davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-14

tune. dropped tho package from
under his arm and stood stock-siill.
MS eyes stared. his hands ,rcmblcd.
nc was frozen with terror.
About ten feet in front of him
stood tho ghost. The loyal member
OF the aforesaid sacred elan carried
something besides what tho eight
ecnth amendment prohibits on his
hip but did not stop 10 use IL lie
ran. AS the famous runner Of Mara
thon once ran. as the deer runs when
pursued. ran the negro. He did not
see the ghost any more.
Scores of people have likewise seen
the ghost. AS the result OF his visits.
doors have been locked. windows bar.
red and prayers offered.
Several yard-men saw the ghost
last night riding between two cars
at Clopton. No attempt was made to
collect his fare. II was said.
Much curiosity has been aroused.
and hundreds of people are eagerly
watching for ahe ghosts next ap-
pearance.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-14
B, uobrr, 3. bender.

United NtwS STAFF Correspondent.
WASHINGTON. May l3.-Thc moral
influence OF the United states in the
councils Of Europe is seen by officials
ana diplomats here In The speech be.
fore tn" House Of Commons today by
premier Lloyd George. OF England
when he challenged France on the
question OF the Silcs,an uprising.
II ~ regarded as particularly six
nihcant that Lloyd George made his
uucrancc after il, had been authori.
tativcly rcstatcd in washington that
the United states government would
not participate IN problems Of strictl,
Eurorcan concern the Silcsian ma : =
ter beinS tho question in point
Bcfcrc the entrance Of the uni,cd
states, Lloyd George always has
icen IN III. position OF trying To calm
the soca llcd militaristtc attitude of
France. ana at the same time. up.
holding allied unity. on many ducs-
tions. Franc" and Belgium have stood
out for policy oi force a. against
England and Italy favoring :, policy
Of negotiation. In these situations.
Lloyd George has been compelled TO
~ ihi Nil'I N'NdTh lNt ftsitn pDSi-
ti"n than he would personally chuos.
Now, however. Ne has the moral
support % the United states. which
diSapprovcd militar.stic diplomacy
His speech in Commons. therefore.
is regarded in official and diplomatic
quarters here "a rejecting III. soli-
darity Of the English speaking races
against The theory OF oppressive
measures.
Some weeks ago tho statement was
made in these dispatches that the
Harding foreign policy would be
Anglo American" That statement
was made in connection, not only
with developments which were oc
curing IN the international situation,
hu, also with expressions OF the Pres
idcn,, made in written and verbal
form TO Interested parties even be-
fore he was elected.
There has been. for many months.
Continued on Page .. Col. 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-14
8-FOOT- TALL GHOST CLAD
IN WHITE STRUTS BOLDLY
ABOUT "7.AN YARDBOTTOM'
Apparition Has Been Seen Riding Street Cars and
Mules-Member of "Seben-Come- -Eeben" Frater-
ternty Terrified With Midnight Visit

a ghost" eight feet tall and clad
in snow white. has made nocturnal
visits TO that part OF the South Side
known as lanyard Bottom" will.
alarming frequently of late. much to
the dismay OF The 200 colorcd in
hahitants.
The apparition was first seen. ac-
CordinE to many. riding mule in
Hull street lumber yard. Around
and around tho lot. in and out among
the piles Of lumber. went the un-
canny pair. until a bold member Of
the crowd. which had collected. de-
cidcd to put an end to the stecpIc-
chase with load of honest buck
shot. At this time the visitor in
white disappeared. and was not seen
until several nights later.
After drawing his weekly pay, one
'of tho members OF tho sacred order
OF "scben-comc clcbcn" was vending
his way homeward. 1t was . o'clock,
and pitch darkness rclgnci Sud-
denly ne stopped whistling his merry
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-14
BRITISH COUNTESS
VOLUNTEERS TO BE
SHIPS STEWARDESS
Many Notables Taking Places
Of Striking Women on
Aquitania Today.

LONDON. May MarGucritc
Countess of Suffolk. daughter of the
late Levi H. Letter, Of Washington. to-
day volunteered TO become a steward
css on the Aqnitania. sailing for New
York tomorrow She will replace one
Of the striking StcwardcSScS.
The countess when informed of
the strike. prOffcrrd her services. and
viii hc given her rating when she
boards the vrssc! tomorrow
Scores of other notahlcS are enlist
ing All the volunteers viii wear
regular uniforms en- route
On" thirsty American. who re
fused TO give his name. Immediately
volunteered Ia II. bartender in the
smok ing room during the voyage. He
was accepted
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-14
BATTLE RACES UNCHECKED
Fot TWO DAYS AND NIGHTS
| Ey United NeMs.l

-
WILLIAMSON, W. VA, Nav Ia
munger sialkcd hand in hand with
death tonight along a twelvc-miie
front in the Tug River Valley. on the
border of this State and Kentucky.
over which the battle between the
hliiSmcn and mine guards. residents
"f the towns and police which has
continued tor two days and two
nights. was still! raging unchecked.
SiS persons are known to have
been killed. Numerous other deaths
nave been reported, but not contirm-
'd. Many rave been wounded. Scores
%! women and children are framed
IN mines and cellars. in which they
sought refuge soon after tho battle
started. They have been cut OFF from
tood ana water. and attempts to reach
them have hcen blocked by the heavy
and rifle fire, which has
hecn raging practically undim!nishcd.
Refugees who arrived here tonight
from Gates and New Howard said
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-14
S175.OOO Melted IN TWO
ALLEGED P.-0. SWINOLES
Hy United News J

Nf.W YORK. May l3.-Two post :
Office ewindlinE schemes. said 10 have
n"ttcd Sl1".0o0. were exposed here
today. tn" 18th. by post office inspcc-
tors. who arrested three men. One
is the alleged inventor OF money
order system which resulted in the
loss Of 100000 by people who cash
cd the orders.
irving Resnick. alias Rcmick. was
held in $4,000 bail by United States
Commissioner Hitchcock Three men
alleged to he subordinate members of
his money gang. are held in
another Jail.
James T.. Duniay. for thirteen years
a post-office clerk. and Ralph Rosen-
berg, two years on the same job
were held in bail of $4,000 each
charged with swinging the govern
ment out of s75.0o0 by retaining pos
tai savings deposits received by them
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-14
Hillsmen and Mine Guards, Cit
izens and Police Wage Guer-
rilla Warfare.
ENTIRE POPULATION OF
MINING TOWNS FLEE
Timer Shot Dead as He Leaves
Mouth of Mine on Errand
Of Mercy.
MACHINE GUNS IN ACTION
Score of Women and Children,
Trapped in ColIicrics. Cut OF
From Food and Water.
MACHINE GUNS IN ACTION
tBy Associated rrcss.l

"'LLiNMSoN W. Va, Nay H.
The battle zunc or the Williamson
'"h' district was ShrGuticd tonight In
darkness that was Illuminated only
10! rifle flashes from the Kcptuckv
nm" west NirEinin mountains. Ms the
second Tia! at lighting rioscd with
'hc hciiiErrrncy of the mountain
rihcmrn apparently undiminishcd.
""'' fh" must mcnErr details OF to-
dn!'s lighting had rcnrhcd Williams
S"" tonight. over rriupIrd tcIcphone
hn">' and from the HIPS OF arrivals
from the h"nr Of firing. hut. from the
conflicting mass Of reports, IL seemed
rrrihin TINT yesterdays death toll OF
NV" had been increased during thc
any Z" nt lcnst siN. while nrccptnpcc
:" MI the rcportS would place the
Killed nt from ten TO fifteen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-14
SENSATIONAL TESTIMONY
PROMISED BY MRS. JAMES
Nv OKLAHOMA MURDER CASE
Woman Held in Connection With Mysterious Death Of
'ooee 1ohn Devereaux ;1 in Tulsa Wednesday, De-
clares She Will Tell Whole Story

'hdg" Devcreaux. former okIabou,
superior Court Justice. spent tho last
weeks OF his life in an atmosnba-.
OF banded threats. the coun,y ~,
'orn"y said. Investigators of ,ba
prosecuting attorneys Office TODAY
obtained this Information from ten
ants In the Gotham apartments.
friends and neighhors of the man who
was taken from there last Monday
morning, and who was brought bacL
late that night TO die
These stories. according "a N,
prosecuting attorneys office. declare.
That ioldic Gordon. ono of the
judges nurses. declared in the prcs.
cnre Of tenants in the building. that
am solns To have to Kill him
That once when the Judge came
into the hallway while Goidic was
talking with the ucighbors. she took
him roughly by the shoulders and
pushed him back into his rooms
while ne protested feebly.
That Mrs. James declared "C;o,die
would have ki!iod him t,he tudge)
Saturday night. If he had done any
thing to her"
That Judge Devcreaux had an
nonnced his intention OF getting rid OF
Mrs. lanes and the Gordon girl Mons
day. the day he was taken on hts
death ride.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-14
HUNGER STALKS WITH
DEA TzH AS FIGHTING
RACES LlVDLDlZzVZSHED
KANSAS CONGRESSMAN
MAKES PLEA HERE FOR
THE RIGHTS OF STATES
Representative Campbell Is Backed by Senator Reed in
toral Read, Takes Action to Give Speedy Consd-
GRAFTON to Y. r. & p. Franchise Petition

Back to tho Constitution" was in
substance. the plea OF Representative
Phillip T. Campbell. of Kansas who
declared last night, in an address he
fore tn" National Retail Coal Nor
chants Association at the jefferson
Hotel. that tho States are allowing
the Fedora! government To take away
their rights
Turning To Senator James g. Reed.
OF Missouri. who sat at the same
banquet table IN" karsan said:
Jim Reed. II there is Il man In this
country who would come out and say
that h. stood on a pure Jemcrsonian
platform. could follow him .Icfrcr-
son believed in the strength Of the in.
dividual and so do e
senator Reed Takes Same Topic.
senator Reed following Campbell
on the program, took practically the
sam. topic.
AS long as the Constitution OK
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-14
TENNESSEE VILLAGE
DESTROYED BY FIRE

LEXINGTON. TENN May Ia
The business section OF Wildrrvillc.
town nf 500 people. about ton miles
from here. was wiped out by fire late
today. Six general stores. the post
office. bank, drug store and railroad
depot were among the buildings de-
stroycd
The loss will exceed Si00,o 600, ac-
cordinE 10 reports reaching here. The
town is shut off from communication
by wire, as the telephone exchange
burned. as well as the telegraph Office
No casualties were reported
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-14
APT|STS Of SOUTH
URGED TO DECLARE
. FOR DISARMAMENT
Resolution introduced by DIR.
DR.. Henry Allen Tupper
at Chattanooga,
MISSIONARY UNION OFFICE
Is WON BY BIRMINGHAM
Convention Takes Action to AL
lay Apprehension as to
Church Property Title.
lRy Associated rrcss.I

CHATTANOOGA TENN. May lS-
resolution favoring disarmament,
was introduced in the southern Rap.
tist Convention here this artcraoon
hy DR.. Henry Alien Tuppcr. %: Wash =
inSt"n. -. G., VINO declared that tho
world on ncac" basis was supreme
at the present. Thc resolution would
give indor"cmcn, to the niov.mcn,
no" being pressed by certain mem
h"rs o! Congress. and provision that
copy 10" forwarded to President
Harding. The resolution was re-
ferrcd I" Il committee.
Unanimous approval OF tho convcn-
ton also was given to efforts to
strengthen the Nolstcad ac, now
pending in Congress. tho matter hay.
inG been presented by Dr. A i.
i!hrt"n. chairman OF tho standing
committee on social service
birmingham Wins Union onicr.
Birmingham won the new head
quarters Of the baptist Woman's Mis-
sionary uuions this afternoon. fol-
lowing the decision Of the body vcs-
'''N's ~ itblbNt inc
fE4m baltimore, after the closes, race
In the history Of the organization.
Upon the recommendation of the
locating committee. the names OF At
iahta and Memphis were dropped. au /
the race narrowed to one between
Nashville and Birmingham. The
claims of both cities were urged in
speeches by residents OF them. and
the vote showed Il tic with each city
receiving e03 votes. and Mrs. w. L.
James. president, refused tu brca X
the tic. because of her residence in
birmingham and the votes of the OF
hccrS residing in Baltimore swung
the balance in favor Of Eirminrham.
Practically all Of the officers of the
Woman's Missionary Union were re-
elected late today as follows. Mrs.
w. {. lanes. birmingham. pro cs!dcnt:
Miss Kathleen Mallory. Baltimore.
N, i..,, a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-14
POLAND'S JINGOISM
AR0USES ENGLAND
Officials Deny Pro-Gcrrnan
Sympathy, but Admit Aver
sion TO Polish Activities.
ovERsTErs INDrLGENcE LIMIT
Reinsurance That Peace viii BE
Restored Wholly Unacceptable
to Downing Street.
IH, nitcd ...ws.I

ROME. Mn, i3.-F"rrirn Minister
4" Foinnd. .instrurtinE him Ia make the
most energetic protests on the Siicsinn
trouble. nnd to rNpinfn to the Polish
VIII Italy tolerate n rrprtitiop of
these occurrences. Poland il ntso
called upon TO pay Indemnity 10 the
families Of Italian victims of the
little war" Immediately.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-14

ist"d thought that our republic Was
Saf". lie said. but the courts nave
recently shown that they would up-
mold Congress in preference to the
cousti;uiion.
Ito declared that the trouble was
with the people. who. when trouble
comes. think all that is uccessary- is
TO nave Congress pass a law pro-
hibiting the evil. But. said Senator
Reed TINS is not the remedy. Law
makers. h. declared. are often not
qualified to pass upon the matters un-
der question.
speaking "n government control.
'hc Senator said Congress could not
possibly understand the inner work +.
'hSS of an Industry. They must pass
a general bill leaving ii UP to the
PRESIDENT I" appoint board To look
Ihto the matter. The board is com
posed Of office seekers. .. pcr cen,
&lcntlnucI on Page : t'nI ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-14
IDAHO CLAIMS CLEAR CASE
AGAINST ALLEGED POlSONER

SAN FRANCISCO, Nav ls.--Tho
state Of Idaho will have "A c.cu~ case
against Mrs Lydia Souihl-d. alleged
y" ".n.r of her four Former husband,
aA' ""th'r-in-law. V. II. ormsby.
nan" S"ruty sheriff. vii" has prose
rh ."i Tho search for the woman. pre-
d."c', icre tonight
Mrs. Southard. who IT, unr,sr arrest
III f' "oiulu, has denied tra cEtrgcs
according 10 cableErams. and has ex
Pressed desire TO return TO the
United states 10 clear herself
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-14
IL Accepted M missionary,

SPR1NGFIEID. OHIO. May r.
Miss Ruth Hccker was voted on to-
day and accepted as missionary
by the general executive board Of
the Woman's Foreign Missionary So
ciety OF the Methodist Episcopal
Church.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-14
TENNESSEE u. D. C. WILL
MEET IN CHATTANOOGA
LEy Associateh rrcss. |

CI.ARKSVIIIE. TENN. May i3.---
Chattanooga was selected as the next
meeting place aud the following Of
of the convention Of the Tennessee
Division, United Daughters Of the
Confcdcracy. here today: Mrs. W. VI.
Goodman. Knoxville. president: Mrs
l.ulu u Eppcrson. clarksvillc. and
Mrs. May Forrest bradley and Mrs
H. q. Saunders. vice presidents: Miss
Mahry Tabor. Nashville. recorder Of
croSScs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-14
XirrinIn Woman uonorrI.

PARIS. May l3.-MiSs Hamilton
Shields. Of Virginia. was decorated
today as n Chcvalicr OF the Legion
OF Honor. at military ceremony
held In front OF the Hotel Des In
valides. The honor was conferred for
the work OF Miss Shields as nurse
during the war.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-14
AMERICAS s MORAL
INFLUENCE SEEN IN
PREM|ER'S SPEECH
lloyd Georges Protest Against
Silcsian Invasion Deemed Ex-
pressivc Of u. S. Attitude.
S DECLARED CHALLENGE
TO FRENCH MIlITARlSTS
Address in Commons Fore
shadows Drive Against Of
fensive Measure.
IBy ts>orIatcd Press. |

Hi.Si.1N. Nay ta.-tn exchange of
views l. declared To he prorrcding he
tween the niles concerning tho cnn-
collation. of the allied penalties. rs-
prrinliy the Rhine customs. bnrrI~r
and the occupation "f the Ruhr ports.
In view az t.rrmuny's acceptance OF
the prnr" trrm,. 81 {. reported here
tIOn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-14
Hy A. r.. johnson.

rnitod So, 81,
LrHpnx u, ;,
d.cI.r,,.o, ;, -, ~
,,. ... ...
Timer Si1..i, is ,,,.
o., "a. ,- ,.
N. 1c.,,,,. ,,, ~
''"'" ""' ''"''' ''s"'dInE
middle turorcan policies.
Tn" British Prom or. d.c!:,rfuu ,bo,
mo u.acc a, r,,,r
.. ~.
'ur'her
"'S"'" '""' ''tFfhahE sh"u!d be per
mittcd by thc entente To send iroops
into I-pp.r S!1,sla-hcr n,y, nr,.,.,,,
,lc,,-t.,cp,h dfc.r
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-14
rity Dend In Mexican clash.

MENICO CITY. May I3.-Fifty per
sons were Killed and a score wound
I'd last night ia Morclia. capital of
tho state of Michoacan. say reports
to the Excelsior early this morning
when police. aided by unsolicited help
from radicals, charged a large group
OF Catholics.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-14
-- D
NEW YORK JURY FREES
BENNY KAUFF OF CHARGE
TEy Associated Press. /

NEW YORK. May l2-E"nny kaun
suspended Giant outiicldcr. Was ac-
quilted by a jury in general sessions
tonight on an Indictment chargin;,
him with the larceny "f an automo-
bile. December S 1919.
The jury dclibcra'cd less than an
hour. and II was said that all twelve
voted Cor acGuttal on the first ballot
as far as tho larceny charge was
concerned.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-14

c. G. O. Scash"rc Excursions begin
sunday. May 18th. Round-trip rates.
Old Point. Buckroc. Norfolk s2iO;
Willoughhy Beach and Ocean View
S2.6s: Virginia Beach. s3.25--3 trains
ADV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-14
TASK OF DRY OFFICERS
CROWS IN MAGNITUDE
Prohibition Agents Confront New
Obstacle in Nolstcad Anti
beer Measure.
KRAMER SPEAKS FOR SELL
Commissioner Tells House Judici-
AIRY Committee Control Over H.
legal Whisky Traffic Liable to
Get LAX Under New Bill.

WASIIINGTOE MAY ia serious
problem confronts Federal prohihi-
tion enforcement officials in the pre-.
vcntion Of sales OF alcohol. os;ehsi-
bly, for medicinal and industrial pur-
poses. which later arc diverted into
i!lici, channels. Prohibition Com
missioner Kramer told tho House
Judiciary Committee today The
commissioner. appearing at the com
mittce's request TO discuss the new
Noistcai ant!-brcr hlll. declared Fed
crai agents had established something
like good control over the illegal
whisky traffic. hut that the new task
was rapidly developing into one Of
magnitude.
speaks Tor self.
Mr Kramer made ii clear that he
was speaking only for himself. and
not as i representative of the Treas
ury department. because Of the
change IN administration. For that
reason he gave the committee only
suggestions gained from his cx-
perience.
The commissioner said one beauty"
about the law which Mr.. Volstcad has
proposed TO supplement his first dry
code. was that il goes TO the source
of the evil" and makes positive and
definite powers Of Federal officials in
enforcement work.
The ruling Of former Attorney
General Palmer. permitting prcscrip-
ton Of beer as a medicine. had up
(Continncd on rage >. Col. 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-14

Excursions TO Norfolk via u. e. w.
now running every Sunday. $40
round trip. Leave Broad ST. Station
Sis A. NJ. and 800 A. M.-Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-14
The Weather

Partly cloudy today. preceded by
showers ON tho const; Tomorrow
fair and cooler In interior.
uro- weather Hcpo., See Ld.:or.sl rsrc,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-14
speaks Tor self.

CONTINUED on racc .. Col. 81
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-30
FINDSLOST VOICE M RARIFIED AIR
 14,OOO FEET UP
By Associated Press

Washington, March 29.--An air plane flight at an altitude of 14.000 feet today restored the power of speech to H. A. Renz, IT,. 22 years old, and a former soldier. who for eight months had been unable to speak above a whisper. His voice, which left him one night while asleep, was returned to normal within an hour, and when he stepped from the army airplane at Boiling field he was surprised at his own voice, saying, "I don't know whether I can talk or not
 Renz, while in the tank corps at Camp Colt, Pa-. injured a finger which failed to heal and finally was amputated. It is not known whether the infection was in any way responsible in the Joss of his voice, and in an effort to recover his speech he also had removed his tonsils, adenoids, and a submucous resection. Eminent specialists have treated him for recovery of his voice without result.
 As veteran and beneficiary of war risk insurance, Renz consulted the public health service, and Dr. Charles E. McEnerney diagnosed the case as partial apponia, with paralysis of the adductor muscles of the throat. An air flight to high altitude was prescribed and through cooperation of the army air service, Renz found his voice somewhere in the rarified air above Boiling field. It is the first case of the kind on record, public health service officials stated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-30
By Associated Press

Ossning, N. r., March 29-One of the rarest operations known to medical science, that of removing a bullet from a mans brain, was successfully accom- plished today in the Sing Sing prison hospital. A remarkable feature of the operation was that Dr. William L. Chap man of Brooklyn. who performed the work, is himself an invalid and was wheeled to the operating table in d chair, propped in which he worked on the patient.
 The operation was an attempt to cure insanity in Roman Leondowsld a pris- oner here. The presence of two bullets in the patients brain was disclosed by X-ray examination, the one removed to- day being imbedded almost two inches, while the other was lodged behind the right ear When the first bullet had been extracted, pr. Chapman endeav- ored to remove the other, which, how ever, was found to be lodged solidly in the tissues. After consultation of sew eral physicians in attendance, 1t was de- cided not to touch it. The incision then was closed and the patient regained con- sciousness.
 The full operation lasted one hour. A piece of skull about the size of silver dollar first was removed and into the aperture Dr. Chapman inserted his index finger gently and slowly, being extreme ly careful not to rupture the brain tls- sue or draw blood. Deeper and deeper, with almost painful slowness the str geon probed until his finger came in con- tact with the bullet.
 The more delicate task of working the hu1I r1 frOptPU the sur geon, but he slowly worked his finger around and under the object, gradually forcing it through the tissues until IL touched the side of the skull, and then half lifted, half pushed it along the side until it reached the opening. Three min utes later Dr. Chapman made another ncision to remove the second bullet. This was found in less time than the first, but was coated with tissue, which would have had to be broken to remove it. To do so it was said, presented the danger of scar forming on the tissue,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-30
FOUR MEN HELD ON
 CHARGES OF STRIPPING
 CHANDLER AUTOMOBILE

Four men were arrested yesterday and placed in the city jail on charges of grand larceny in connection with the stealing of automobiles and strip ping them of tires batteries and other valuable parts. officers Walton and DeGroat made the arrests. The men arrested were: Bill Palmer, Frank Palmer, Isaac Sandfield and Gus Nor wood.
 They are charged with stealing a Chandler touring car from L. E. Schulenhauff, stripping it of every thing valuable, and then leaving it in the road. Detectives recovered practi- cally everything stolen from the Chandler.