davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-10
BIC DEMOCRATIC GAINS
SHOWN BY ELECTIONS
Outstanding Victory Is Sweep
ing Legislative Change
in Kentucky.
. lIy Nssoclatnd prras. !

MEM YORK. Nov. a.-F.nal su,n-
maticn irda" ri results Of ycstcr,l.y'.
on year" elections throughout the
country Indicated substantial gains
:"r the Democrats In -four States
Maryland. kcntucSy. Virginia and
New fo-k. while municipal ballots in
many cities resulted in changes OF
party control.
The ontstand.ng cas-. q! Stat.-w!dc
Democratic victory was in kentucky
where that party r.gainci control OF
the Legislature. which has tcen Re
publican iOr tw" years In Maryland.
where Tho entire Lower Hous. was
elected. with twenty-scven members
o! tAc Senate. Democratic control was
increased
!nin "a Scnts in y. y. Assembly.
Ia the New York Assembly the
Democrats increased ,hcir representa-
ii"n by twcnty-thr.c seats. although
the Ecpubiicans with Il total OF
mincty-six asscmblymen. stili retained
"a wide working margin
Albany. long regarded as the
stronghold Of Ecpubiieanism in this
state. Will have "a Democratic ad-
minis;rati"n fOr the nrst time in
'wcrtT-two years Til. Democrats
elected their mayoralty candidate.
t''"h' :. iitthcti, ana SclEc1 every
other berth in the city ad,nin!stra-
ton la!iotcd on. including Il large
majority Of the ninctceu aldcr.nan!c
seals.
Detroit reelected Mayor .iu.n.S
t"uzcns. whose campaign was wag.d
on platform calling for municipal
traction ownership. while Cleveland
save Fred kohier a substantial piu-
rality over Mayor William :. Fi;z-
gerald. republican aud voted to
change 10 city manager plan Of
government in 1924.
II was Kohicr who. when dismissed
as chief of police by Newton u.
Baker, then Mayor. told his friends
he would some day vindicatc himself
by being elected head of the city gov
crnment. lie conducted his campaign
without the backing OF an orsaniza-
tion and without making Il speech.
Cleveland is said to be the largest
city which has adopted the city man
agcr plan.
republican Mayors were elected in
indianapolis ana Cincinnati.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-10
MINISTER'S EXCHANGE
FROCk FOR LABORERS
OTER4LLS AND WORK
Scren Ciergymen in Boston
Pit in Eight-Hour-Day in
Building Trades.
CEy Associated Press.)

BOSTON. Nov. s.-Seven ciergymeu
today exchanged the ministerial
frock for !aborcrs' overalls and went
TO work in the building trades IL
was onc-day job for them. the re-
suit OF an invitation by the Central
labor Union in return for the clergy
mems courtesy in asking labor lead
crs recently to speak from their pull
pits.
In 4 pcliing rain Rev W. Harry
Fredi drove ccmcn, wagon: Rev.
Newton &. Fettcr ana Rev. c. 4.
Young worked as laborcrs on tho
rev municipal Latin school: Rev.
Frank Kingdom and Rev. =. y.
Parker pl:.h brooms on 4 Winter
Street building. ard Rcv. g. :.
Stephenson and Rev. 4. Smith dill
odd jobs on other buildings under
construction in the business district.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-10
IiH IL. MIckhnn, SicclI

The stage is now being set Tor Tho
opening sitting OF the conference on
Saturday. Friday viii lie devoted To
the .unknown warrior" ceremony at
Arlington Cemetery. In impressive
quality II w!ll Yield nothing to tho
ceremonies ~ Paris ana Wcs;minstcr.
IL Is hitting that the opening nr a con-
terence whose object is 10 preclude
war in the Pacific would he preceded
Immediately by solcmn!ty rcminis-
cent OF the struggle which many who
gave their lives to assure the triumnh
OF the allied cause dcvoutly believed
would be war to end war
IN any case. the shadow "f ,hc
great war and ;he impcrfcctions of
the Versailles treaty would have lain
across the Washington conference.
Fridays ceremony should ensure that
the high ideals and aspirations tina,
animated the allied and associated
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-10
Ey Assoclated rr.ss

Z
WASIiINGTON. Nov. 81 vlaiu
s"'"icr' unkn"wn but weighted with
honors as perhaps no American befor.
nun because ne died for tn" l.ag in
France. lay tonight in a pluc" whore
only nar,yrei rrcsnden,s. Lincoln.
Garfield and Mckinley. havc siaDt II.
death.
He KEEP; :,ncIy yigu lying in state
under the vast shadowy dom. OF IN.
capitol only The mo,ionIess figures
~ five armed comrades. ono 81 In.
head and one facing inward ~ cacI,
corner of ;hc bier kept watch with
him.
Ii"mc From France.
f"t Tar above. towering from Tho
grcn; bulk q! the dome. tn. Dronaluc
Aiurc az Freedom watched too. as
though II SAID wei! done" to the
servant faithful unto death. asleep
there in th. vast aim chamber below.
'n"r!ca's unkown dead is home
IRON Franc" "a last. ana tn. nation
has no honor too great for him. In
him. II pays It's nnstint.d tribu,. of
pride ana glory to all those sleeping
IN the far soil "t France. II was their.
hUinc coming tn,S,y; ih"ir day of days
III ia" heart "t the nation and th.y
must have known !, !cr the hear,
beat of "a nation detics the laws OF
space. even ~ eternity
SpdG"n skies and q gra~, crc.uIuu
chi!ling rain all through the day
seemed TO mark the mourning OF THIS
American soil and air at the bier Of
ihis unknown hero. Bat no jot Of
thc iuii moh of honor was denied
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-10
Armored Trucks TO
Garry Registered Mail
LEY I.nited N.nx

NEW YORK. Nov. 9.-.'our arm
orcd trucks. enclosed with shcc,
steel EXCEPT for aucrturcs for ven
tilation and loopho!cs. through
which pistol or shotepn fire may
De directed at bandits, have been
ordered for use in transporting
Nasabie registered mails ia this
city They vii: be delivered with
In ten days.
The trucks are part of the plan
outlined by Postmastcr-G General
rays for protection of United
states mails. TheY will each carry
three armed marines. Ono will sit
with the driver with sawed off
shotgun loaded with buckshot on
his lap. The two others will lock
themselves inside the truck, which
Will have no outside lock.
Every truck carrying valuable
mail has already been manned
with n marine. Other large cities
have Peen asked to name their
lquotaSof marines needed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-10
FLOODS PREDICTION OF SO. 900 MAJORITY
MORE THAN REALIZED. RETURNS SHOW

following ~ Brcna-
the
p o Nirg
call n the rounds
had
% tor NO
car
"Th" Democratic heaii&aers any prediction less
e" the campaign that the ticket
bcrn aiycJ
wi were
of
that
predicted
o
I'm forecast Of the State
5ooo Sixth 5000;
Democratic mapority);
There
mil
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-10
LII BEGIN PAYING
DEBT TO {. S. IN 1929
min Plans tu I.iuuidnte World
WAR Ohiigntinn In f2J.OGO.00D
InStnlmcntS.
icy United News.

|JNDON. Nov. ?.-Thc british gov
|nent has completed arrangements
lcgin payment in 1922 OF the in
st and debt to America. Payments
be made At tho rate of f25. 600. 900
i six months. Sir Robert Horne,
Fncclior "f the EXchcqucr. told the
So Of Commons in his speech oil
looming budget.
hope that these remarks regard
our debt tn America will not be
@ the occasion for 81 discussion
the intcrallicd Indebtedness"
|nc declared. our attitude to-
lis our debts is what il has al
Is bcon-what we 5owc we shall
prepared 10 pay
is assumed that the postponed
-cSt on the debt Tor the past three
viii not he treated as interest,
funded with the rest OF the debt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-10
Chairman OF National Com
mittee Pleased With
Election Results.
PEOPLE SEE DEMERITS
IN RULE OF G.. o. p.
Victories of Tuesday Will IN
spirc Renewed Efforts Sor
Final Success.
lny AssocIat,drscsa.j !

WASliiNGTpN. Nov. a.-I,esul:s OF
yesterdays elections prove that Tho
spirit OF the Democratic party rs stul
militant" Chairman Cordcl Hun. Of
the Democratic. National Committee
said today. His statement follows:
fightinG Democrats who captured
numerous R"publican outposts in
Tuesdays elections have given cvi
d"ncc That III. spirit or the part,. is
stll militant. Although this was
not general election. {, conservative
Interpretation of the elections held
Indicates that the people are far
enough away from the mist and con-
fusion of war conditions and intiu-
cnccs To Sc" the merits of Democratic
administration. to realize the great
pcnehts 8" generally enjoyed there
under: 10 80" and become convinced
of thc increasing demerits of the pres
eHt Republican administration and TO
realize that the comprehensive pro-
gram OF reconstruction proposed by
the Democratic administration fol-
lowing the armistice was obstrUctcd
and IL: chief measure defeated by n
Republican Congress- during 1911? and
1920. with the disastrous results to
business which have cauitabliy fol-
lowed. They indicate n general trend
from the Republican party. Including
sections long under Republican rule
Apart from htc gratifying out
come in Virginia. Kentucky. Maryland
ana other localities and the tremen-
dous victory in Greater New York.
tho results in upstate New York
cities. IN Bridgeport, Conn. following
recent Democratic victories In other
Connecticut towns are Particularly V
gratifying because thev have been
strong holds Of reaGtionary Republic
caniS:n.
The Democrats victories o: Tues
day viii insrire Democrats every
where 10 renewed efforts with in
crcasins expectations of success"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-10
zNlH DISTRICT OF VIRGINIA SWEPT BY DEMOCRAC
ARMS MEET SUCCESS
WILL MOI 81. WON BY
BARGAINING -STEED
Editor of London Times Believes Conference Nav
Depend on Feelings of Trust Between
Englisll-Speaking Peoples.

peoples VIII be revived in the minds
OF the delegates and or the American
nation ana Will serve at once to re-
'n'hd them Of the potency Of sane
'hca!ls'n and of the danger of allow
lnS the Interests OF Individual states
:" take precedence OF the common
human cause
To Honor Unknown Soldier
Tie outstanding lesson Of the great
war. when viewed In transatlantic
perspective. is the disastrous failure
OF IN" attempt 10 secure through Mill
cary preparation and prcponderancc
of armed strength the mastery over
other peoples 1t showed that no de-
gree of warl!kc efficiency, no uicctv
az strategic calculation. can give Ger
ta!nty of success. and that instincts
or self-prcscrvatinn may range in
vmcibly against the aEgrcssors forces
resolves to defend at all costs the
freedom of mank sind
Another lesson hardly less appositc
may he learned at the gravcside at
arlington. The success of the con-
ference may depend IN the last resort
upon the feelings OF trust and mutual
comprehension between ,h. English
Speaking peoples. Representatives OF
France, italy AMI belgium will also
DO honor I" Amcrica's anonymous
symbolic hero. This fact should
stimulate remembrance that on the
first occasion when the English
speaking peoples STOOL toEeiher In
arms Tor common purpose IL was in
France, Flanders and Belgium. and
that those hlood-staincd regions will
forever be the shrine OF English
speaking concord. Not by bargain
Ing or the pursuit OF separate ad-
I'nptinnn, ~ t.nn,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-10
Jury lork-d ,r Tor Niah,.

MEMPHIS. TENN, Nov. ?.---Thc
jury In the case OF Thomas Il. Har-
riss. Edwin Won Stcinkirch and Or
willie and Jesse Jones, brothers,
charged with murder In connect lon
with the shooting To death OF Polk
a. Carraway. a policeman. in tho hold
Up and attempted robbery OF a Ford
Motor Company payroll automobile
on August 10 last, was locked up for
tho night at II o'clock tonight, after
having boon unable to reach verdict
after seven hoursS elaboration.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-10
Finds Elixir of Long Life
Near Tcmir Khan S!,nra
NJ, Nssociatcd Press. /

i'EEEENT. CAUCASIA. Nov. g.
Tho elixir uf long life consists OF
sourca cows milk. cheese made
from shccp's mills and waitc bread.
according to pa Sadowein, profess
sor "f physical chemistry at the
University o: kicv. lie has located
IL village IN the mountains near
Tcm!r Khan Shura, the new capt.
tai OF the baghestan republic.
where eighteen men out OF total
popula ton of l20 arc more than
100 years old. Investigation
showed they ate the above named
foods exclusively.
Many persons transported hero
from the famine regions OF Cen.
trail Russia are migrating into tho
mountains, where this food Is to
he had in abundance.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-10
''UNkNOWN' OLDIER
LIES IN STATE TODAY
IN NATIONS CAPITOL
Army Navy, Congress and Official Washington PAY
Tribute as Body of American Hero Ncars
Last Resting Place

the dead on that account. From the
highest officials "f this Democratic
government To- the las: soldier or
marine or blue jacket. rain and cold
meant nothing beside the desire 10 do
honor to the dead.
Ceremonies Were urirf.
The ceremonies were brjcf .nd,.
They began when The far boom Of sn i.
Inting cannon down III" river sig :
hhieh IN" coming of the great gray
cruiser Olympia. The fog .. rain
cruiser Olympia. The approach OF III.
Potomac. but fort BY .or,, pos, b.
post, the guns TOOK UP the tale Of
h"norS for the dead as She passed
H!""l| The shi.; swung ia to her
Hock. Along her rails stood h.r
crew ia Ion" lines Of DARK blue. rigid
AZ attention ana with = solemn .x.
preston Uncommon TO tho Young f,c.s
beneath III. jaun,y sailor hats. Az
tern. under the long. gray muzzle Of
a gun that once echoed it's way int,
history more than 20 years ago in
Manila BAY. lay the nag drap.d cas-
kct. Above "a tented awning held OFF
the dripping rain. the inner side of
IN" canvas lined with great .A,n.rI-
can hags 10 max" Il canopy for the
sleeper below a; attention stood
hv- sailors and marines AZ guards Of
honor for the dead at caca corner and
the head OF his bier.
iifi"w on the cobblcd stretch OF ,ne
ola dock at Washington May Yard.
a regiment OF cavalry waited. sabers
at present" and the llack-drau.d
gun cats"n with it's six hlnck horse.
'EGnt,nLrh %. ial
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-10
Conference Hcartcned bv
News From Benedict
and Lloyd George.
L. 5. BIG FOUR MEET
ADVISORY COMMITTEE
Capital Agog With Prciimi-
nary Arrangements for
Opening Gathering.
lEv Assoc!.teI rr.ss

WASIIINGTDN. Nov. a.-Whilc ,hc
delegations of the powers were
quietly at work today pcrfec,in,:
their plans for the arInainen, CON
ference. cheering assurances Of sun
port for the purposes OF the ncgo-
tiations reached Washington from
two important quarters OF tho old
World.
Da"id fAoyd George, the British
Premier. In a message expressing re-
Grcts that he could not attend III.
opening scssion on SATURDAY. declared
the heart ~ Great Britain was
deeply set upon success of the con-
ference, ara promised tho diiiren.
efforts nf the United Kingdom to-
ward 4 solution uf tho pr blcu o-
:lcmaments
Pope tO Give IIis Sunrtinm
~ tue same tim, IL became known
through unofficial channels tina; pope
ihsn"dict had given his anprova! To
III" purposes Sc, for the conference
and might pronounce the official
sanction OF the Holy See nj the CON
sistory OF Novenb Der 81. He has pre-
pared 10 maintain close contact with
tho negotiations as they develop.
The certainty Of support by two
SUCH powerful forces struck :, note
OF encouragement in all the deiega-
lions as they conferred among them
selves on the work ahead. For the
most part. these conferences pro-
.Guccd nu surface Developments OF i'm
rortancc, although they brought to-
sethcr for the hrs: time the full
membership of the American deicga-
V"ns and it's advisory committee and
gave the representatives. Of the other
powers, occupied hitherto with u
succession OF ceremonial visits. I
4 .L.... L
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-10
Brew OId-Fashioncd Beer.

NEW YORK. Nov. 9-Two local
trcwcries have begun To brew old
fashioned beer with something more
than l-2 OF per cent OF alcohol in
II. T.. G. leilowley. acting prohibi-
ton director. who announced today
the issuance OF two permits Ia brew
medicinal beer. said that he will con-
fer with National Prohibition Direc-
tor Haynes in Washington on how
he beer will he distributed to the
retail druggists.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-10
IBy tinted News !

WASiilNGToN. Nov. ?.-Suc-
cess OF tEc arms conference in the
last resort. may depend upon the
feelings OF trust and mutual
comprehension between English
speaking peoples. in the opinion
Of II. Wickham Stectl. editor of The
London Times. EXPRESSED In Sc
ri"s of special articles he is
writing for the United News. The
war, S;ecd points out. was not
won by bargaining. and In the
same way. he holds the conference
can not be made Il success by this
process. Following Is the article:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-10
BOY AND DOCTOR SHOT
AIDING a WIFE TO FLEE
Taking Woman tn Home OF Relative,
hnnd-to-finnd Fight
snlIn,xs
tBy Associatcd Frcss

N1DALIA. Ga, Nov o.-o,is
Holmes, IL. was shot and is in n
dying condition in local hospital.
ana MS father. DR.. Il. p. Holmes. is
suffering from serious bruises. AZ q
result %! an attack on their automo-
bile this morning near here while
the! were alleged to have been aid
ing the ,Nfc OF neighbor to escape
from her Husband
The woman appeared a. the Holmes
house last night. 1t IS stated, and
asked for protection. and also asked
to be taken to relatives. Tho Holmes
agreed to aid her In tho morning,
Four miles out they found tho
highway blocked by another car.
Hand-to-hand fghting- followed and
young Holmes was shot, no srrssts
have been made,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-10
BRITISH OBJECT TO
PREPARATIONS PLAN
Protest Payment In HuIIdinE Mntrri-
ais With France Having
Priority.
iBy Associated Press.

WASHINGTON. Nov, 9.-ubicctions
have been made 'by the British To
the I.ouchour Rathenau agreement
under which Germany would pay q
considerable part OF reparations in
Sind. that is IN building materials and
machinery Ior the rec"uStrncii"n o:
the northern departments OF France.
The protest which has been FOR
wardrl To l'rruicr Brlhnd hy ca1!o
from Paris represents that the agree
mont givHs France 81 priority IN pay
mcut over other allies aud Is Thus
injurious 10 British interests
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-10
RTlIER MEETINGS 10
BE HELD THIS WEEK
III Fcin Domination Feared
IN an AIl-Iri.h Dominion
Parliament.
rr'>m "lr"r,,., rEss.u,>rlc
"'" Lloyd George WIN tpprnl
4" t"u.try In General =
J.lrrlinn.
iny United :Nrws.l

- DIN NoN III" Irish sItuu-
ma" "Ac" more bccoiH" dead
'cd with tho Ulster Cabinet
ding s"IuI!y back of SIR James
liz in his refusal +. r,r.,. Nm,
,..... ,.r..
] " " ''S'' '3'
|'e"' on 'h' E''nnd' mat the new
en-" wou!h subordinate the
I'm 10 Siun Fon"
couy.rcu-. wl,i,.h r,.,,1 20.
,,.. ~ -
''"'' :
""NeTh'h'ht "i''ei"iN fahcd to
9 lha vTJngcnruj u is reported.
tn. dnor wa. I.f, op.u ,.r
no. r,,, t,,.. ,.
=, ,.at,
,, ~
'''
"n'''' ''''''""'''f E''"''' ''-
|"! ior 'h' N"'ih tina" thar pro
! Il Dy Lloyd q urge. dud a.Isinr
,he r.cro. d.. IA. lcpo r,l..
~
Wv ''''' ''''
SIN" F"'n Domination.
niE anh MS colisavuvs tai,e .he
LII INA, an oi!-I-,.h romtri,o
,.,, ...,.
..t
,. .
- " .'" '''"' '"'
''"'
"",,''' 90"
"F ''''' ''' ,',' '"-' '""''"
4 "' 80" ".,'F 'ne
''''.''''' '''''' VIZ
~ 'i"' '' '"''i "'t'''' ''S " F'h
''' ''h" = wa MN % SI''! rem
"">"'"''"' i">>'"'e'''
H'"c'N "' '"' E"N e'hhnth' "'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-10
TROOPS POURING INTO
COLORADO COAL FIELD
Strike Is Looked For Result OF 10
Per Cent Wage Cut
Authorized
(By United Ncws.1

DENVER. COLO. Nov. a.--State
RANGERS are pouring into the South
crh Colorado coal ileids in anticipa-
ton oil Il strike Of miners. The Col
orado fuei and Iron Company has
Dcen authorized by the State Indus
trial Commission to put into effect
a 80 per cent wage cut.
The troops will be used TO pro
tect life and property" according to
captain Dennis. Of the State forces.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-10
10 Represent 100000 Negroes

WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.--Dr. E.m-
nett j. Scott. secretary OF Howard
University. and his wife have been
designated BY Secretary Weeks rs
official representatives at ArlinEj
Friday Of the 100000 negroes who
were called Ia the colorS during the
world war. They viii attend the
services Attending the burial OF the
unknown dead IL was announced to-
day,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-10
FOCH WELCOMED IN
KAHN BY CLEVELAND
SPEAKS Only briefly MT Vnr,ous E,,c-
"ha anu Leaves for Pitts
burfrh
LEY rr.nIa.'.

Ssociatcd Press.
oLEN ELAND, OHIO, Nov. g.-Roip
ana threatening skies did not defer
nievsMnd citizens extending a
day. o'' W.
During The day, lac was greeted by
"o.t'hor Harry l.. Davis and others
AZ INC bone Of parmely lierrick. SON
"I Myr"n I. tIarricls. American am.
pass nassaunr to France. where he rest,d
Yesterday. visited local American
legion headquarters. headed a rar
adr' appeared at civic mass.mect-
,hf' att'ndei q Chamber Co,nplcrc.
luncheon, received an honorary de-
Sree from Western Reserve I-n.v.r-
slty ana was entertained AT a ban.
Guct tonight.
The Marshal sroG" only rr:eny AT
any OF the functions in hi. honor,
expressing his appreciation Tor tha
reception accorded him. ANA oc III.
unity OF thought and action that
brought victory TO the allied arms
MARSHAL Foch left tonight for
i'ttsburgh. where tomorrow he Will
DC the guest Of that city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-10
REV, HENRY ]. SNIYTHE
DIES IN PHILADELPHIA
Minister Who Led Billy Sunday TO
Accept Christ PASSES Away
nj Age of 81.
IEY I'nitcd NrMs

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 9.-Rev. DR..
Henry }. Smythe, through whose ef-
forts Billy sunday hit the sawdust
trail is dead here. aged ST.
DIR. Smythe was internationally
known as Methodist leader. al
though he never held n pastoratc. He
preached before six Presidents of the
United states. lie leaves u wife, one
daughter and two sons.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-10
\RCII ASTOR YACHT.
SEIZE 20 BOTTLES
or I'""m'i III Crews Quarters
titcr trui>c in West Indies
* Con iisratcd.
| nv .NssOciatcd Press.

hy Associated Press.
|W YORK. Nov. ?.-Thc Nouns.
/ Il, Vincent Astor's motor yacht.
searched by customs officials to-
and about seventy bottles OF
| ~ which they said had lccn
| d in the crews quarters. were
seated.
Astor was not on board when
,acht was searched. The captain
d. however, that Mr.. Astor had
! strict orders to tho crew to
w all liquor overheard before
yacht came into port today from
ise OF several weeks in the West
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-10
,IernId-Courier Founder Dies.

BRISTOL. VA, Nov. 9.--Charlcs S.
Slack. founder and former editor OF
| the Bristol Herald Courier. died at
his home here early this morning
Mr.. Slack was % years old.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-10
auIx Widow After veteran. Death.

KNOXVILLE. TENN. Nov o.
while the body OF Lester Doolcy.
overseas veteran lay in casket In
an adjoining room. his widow was
interrogated by Coroner Arthur Gray
today before coroner's Jury as to
the circumstances surrounding the
slaying. OF Dooley In his home, West
Wow Avenue, Monday morning.