davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-23
| Dies HURT WHEN
DRY OFFICERS AR {
SHOT FROM BRUSH
Dead and Wounded Mem
bers of Raiding Party
in Alabama.
SHERIFF SEEKING JAKE
SMITH AND HAMP KIRBY
Father of Latter Taken in Gus
tody and Placed in Jail
at Florence.
Try Associated Press. |

FLORENCE, ALA, Jan. 2a.-Don
Stevenson, OF Tuscumbia, n deputy
prohibition enforcement officer. was
killed and Ed Highneld, of Tuscum-
bin, and Andrew McPeters. OF
Florence. were badly wounded this
morning by, 1t is alleged. Jake Smith
and Hamp Kirby. between Locks 4
and 8. on the Colbert County side OF
the Tennessee River
Kirby and Smith and n youth
Eamed Fuller. were arrested tonight
on Cunningham Island, in tho Ten
nessea River. State prohibition en-
forccmcnt officer, y. l.. Pierce. left
Birmingham ut o'clock tonight to
take personal charge OF the case.
The dead and wounded men were
members of raidinS party under the
leadership Of w. y. Romiue. of
Florence. The report OF the au-
met and talked with Smith and Kirby.
and on parting shook hands with
them. Smith was armed with n
rifle and Kirby with shotgun. They
are said TO have gone up the river
bank and concealed themselves be-
hind some logs, The officers un-
suspectingly took the same direction.
and when they came opposite the
concealed men opened fire. Stevenson
being instantly killed. IIighnela
shot through the side and Mcpcters
shot in The face. his right eye being
shot out.
Iiighiield and McPeters walked
about three miles TO house where
they secured conveyance. McPeters
being brought to Florence and High
field taken TO the hospital al Nitrate
Officers rushed To the scene OF tho
shooting from Tuscumbia. Sheffield
and Florence. Sid Kirby, father OF
IIamp Kirby. was arrested and taken
10 jail ut Tuscumbia.
Prior to the attack, Rominc and
two other officers had gone TO an
island in the river, where they cap
turcd two stills. By n prearranged
signal with Iiishfield. Stevenson and
McPeters. they fired four shots. In
dicating that the stills had been
found. Immediately afterwards the,
heard the shots fred by Smith and
Kirby. hut thought their signals
were being answered. They were
waiting for the other members or the
rn.ding party when informed they
had been shot.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-23
BANDITS SLAY ONE,
ROUNDING ANOTHER,
IN GOTHAM KOLDUP
Card Players 4ssait Robbers
With Chairs When Or. cred
10 Submit.
IBy Associated Press. !

NEW YORK. Jan. 22.--Fivc bandits
entered an auction room in East
Forty-sccond Street shortly after G
o'clock tonight and in a fight that
followed. Shot and killed Emanuel
Shields. auctionecr. and seriously
wounded his assistant. Henry Young
They fled without attempting to rob
the register or any OF the persons In
the store
Posting n lookout at the en-
trance. four OF the men walked In.
shielding their faces with their left
arms. Several customers in the store
were ordered to hold up their hands.
The bandits then entered Il back
room, where a number of employees
were engaged In card game. Shields
and Young were spectators.
In answer to the command OF All
hands up.'' the card players jumped
from their seats and started lighting
the bandits with chairs. The robbers
then opened fire, three bullets strik-
ing Shields and five entering Young's
body. When the two men dropped,
the bandits fed. still firing. They
jumped TO the running board of n
tnxicab that waited Mt the curb and
escaped.
The auction room Is situated near
Second Avenue and at tho time OF the
holdup tho street was filled with
shoppers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-23
CHICAGO OFFICER SHOT
BY PAY-R0LL ROBBERS
Was Acting as Bodygunrd to Clerk
Who Had $500 In Ills
poSScsston.
lRy Associated Press.1

CHICAGO. Jan. ~. patrolman An
drew creagh was shot twice today By
five holdup men In an attempted
payroll robbery. but drove OF his
assailants and saved $500 packet.
While acting as bodyguard TO an
employe of printing firm. Creagh
and his companion were ordered to
hold up their hands BY five men who
drove up In an automobile just as the
two We're entering the firms building
on the edge of the downtown quarter
Creagh drew his pistol and fred.
then grappled with two OF the as
sailants. The others opened fire and
when creagh fell, tho hIghwaymen
escaped. rs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-23
Defer DISARM|NG
TALK UNTIL MARCH
IS ADVICE OF ROOT
Harding Should Handle
Question as He Sees Fit,
Declares Senator.
SUGGESTION BRINGS SHARP
RETORT FROM SEN. BORAH
Delay One of Methods Used to
Kill Disarmament Law,
He Charges.
EX-rItEMIER WRITES BUTLER.
Subject Is Especially Difficult Be-
cause of Disturbed Conditions
In Eastern Europe, lie Says.
SUGGESTION BRINGS SHARP
RETORT FROM SEN. BORAH
EX-pKEMIER WRITES BUTLER.
Subject Is Especially Difficult Be-
cause OF Disturbed Conditions
In Eastern Europe, lie Says.
icy Associated Press +,

" WASHINGTON. Jan. 22.-Thc mes
ton Of total or partial disarmament
should not be discussed by the United
states with other nations, pending a
change OF administrations March 4.
E!Ihu Root. who helped form the in
tcrnational court OF arbitration under
the league of nations. declared today
IN letter TO Chairman Butler. OF the
iioasc Naval Affairs Committee
The precise method of procedure.
MIR. Root said, ought To be- determined
after and not before Mr.. Harding IN /,
h!s Secretary OF State hav. had an
opportunity 10 inform Themselves and
70 reach conc!usions as TO the gay
which affords the best pro:pec. OF
success.
statement toniGh, from Senator
iiorah. Republican,, Idaho. author of
pending resolution asking the Pres
ident 10 initiate negotiations looking
10 reduction OF naval building by
the United States. Great Britain and
Japan.
Delay il one Of the methods ne
cultarly adapted TO killing any pro-
gram OF disarmament" said Senator
Borah. adding that he regretted "cN-
ceedingly that Mr.. Root should throw
his great influence agains; the prog
rcss tina, is being made"
1t may be possible said the Sen
Ator. and l presume il is probable.
that they can stop the passage of
this resolution, but they cannot stop
the movement"
Mr. Root deciar"l his strong belief
that steps should be taken promptlv.
after the new administration liz estah-
lishca. 10 bring about "A general
agreement for a. ----ament
In his letter 10 Chairman Butler.
Mr. Root said: Il have your letter OF
January u asking an opinion TO aid
your committee in considering an cs-
tinaie for additional ships Of war
requiring for their completion Tie
sum Of fle7,l7I,oOo.
Il 10 not feel like hazard!nr an
opinion as 20 what reply other GOV
ernncnts might make 10 i sugges-
ton from our government for The
appointment OF representatives TO
meet for the purpose 81 discussing
The question OF total or partial d!s-
armament.
II feel strongly ,hat stops should
BE- taken promptly. ufte. the nc,y ad-
minisiration IS established "a bring
ahou; general agreement on rat
question. !, Is plainly i'm! ractica rle
10 accomplish this before 'hc change
OF administration
9Th.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-23
SCHWAB NOT PAID
A Gent, P|EZ TELLS
PROBE COMMITTEE
Former Fleet Director
General Refutcs Charges
Made by Gillen.
STEEL MAGNATE INVITED
INTO SHIP CORPORATION
Country Cannot Expect to Sal
wage 100 Per Cent on Wood
Vessels, He Declares.
lnv .Assoclniel rrcss ]

WASHINGTON, Jan. .--lf II.
American merchant marine Is "a y,
developed successfully. the Sh.ppin.
Board must 10 relieved Of tn. ,,3':
II operating ships and se,t!ing cia,r,.
growing out OF the cancellation J!
"ar contracts. CHARLES P.ez. ,: Cni-
ago. for-c II d!rcc;or-;cu.ral Of -.
Emcrg.nc.. Feet Corporation. ~
ciarcG today h.for. the House corn
mite" Investigating the boards
operations.
Coupled with these declarations
was a tiat denial by Mr.. Piez OF va
rsous charges OF ,nismanagemen,
made against the construction dIvi..
on @! the board by Martin j GIL.
N Ia recent testimony before IN,
committee. The witness also denied
~ Charles VI. Schwab had been re-
icbHrsed rs the government for his
ersonai expenses, while Mr. Schwah
- director general al the fleet cor
poration.
Does Not Refer 10 AbndIe.
Ny PicZ made no direct reference
" the charge Of Colonel +: II. Aba
tie former comptroller OF the shin
Ing Board. that voucher for $3.50
20 had been presented FOR Mir
fchwah's persona! expenses" bur he
"a say positively tina, he was Ger
ain that no voucher had ever been
issued either for salary ar expenses
Mr.. Schwab.
i'ra!sing Mr.. SChwab's service Ia
government Mr.. PEE said he had
accepted the job reluctantly because
No expected 10 he subject Ia un-
iair criticism and added that /. was
unfortunate that any suggestion al
improper action on AR, Schwah's part
;as been made At me hearing"
.rhc committee will re.,:.p - Sc,v
FORK tomorrow night an. "a MONDAY
iNrrninS expects to inrl. =. further
~" C"!"ne; Ahadie's charges.
Mr.. Pies .cp.y to .ir ,:i,l.u.s
'aarses was in the form OF pre-
pared statement. which was tilei
VAN The committee. aud which wa /,
read because Chairman walsh
suggested that all members had az.
laainied themselves with !, and that
Is reading would only consume time.
Refutcs Giiirn's TeStimony.
IN ms statement Mr.. Picz declared
chat MIR. Gillen's rcpor; did not
square with the facts" in "a single
vital instance" and that the charge
OF lack OF an accounting system
the division OF construction was
wholly wrong. The claim also was
made that Mr.. Gilicn's report re.
sarding the fleet corporation checks
against authorizations and appropri-
ationS was absolutely wrong. and
that the destructive effect OF Mr.. Gill
.ens testimony had seriously inn
paired public interest in the estab-
ishment Of an American merchant
marine and practically destroyed the
market for shipping securities
Discussing the policy which the
shipping Board should adopt. Mr..
fiez said the board was SPENDING so
per cent OF it's time settling war
ciaims-"like a coroners jury sitting
in dead past"
Create tribunal that viii dispose
OF these claims cXncditiously." he
SAID Turn over to the Emergency
fleet Corporation completely the opcr-
atins of government owned ships.
Continued on Second Page)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-23
EHy Associated Press. |

LONDON. Jan. o2.-British subma-
rinc E-5. commander John \. Gaines.
"as lost with al hands Thursday a,
the approa ches to the English Chan
mel. the Admiralty announced this
afternoon. The complement Of the
lost submarine was not given. bu;
vessels Of this class carry approxi-
matc!y six officers and nfty men.
TIL. disaster occurred 100 miles on
lands End. full complement OF
officers and men was aboard.
The tx" class Of submarines is the
latest type of British submarines. the
vessel being 33S feet In length. with
surface speed Of ,wcnty-four knots
and a speed submerged Of nine knCe;.
They carry eight torpedo tubes. one
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-23
CAPTURES WOMAN IN BEAR
TRAP; MAKES HER HIS WIFE
Couple Driven From Swamp Cabin by High Water
Had Lived on Wild Roots, Berries and
Animals They Captured.

the wild man had appeared Little
credcnce was placed in the stories OF
the wild mans appearance, but the
swamps and woods where he WINS sa itl
TO have been seen were Stunned by
most Of the residents in that section
Parson. the authorities assert. is
mentally detective, while the woman
IL less able TO talk or reason than
her companion.
My eye was scratched out by n
wild cat the woman said. Il had n
fight with ono once"
Other efforts TO make her tell OF
herself were unavailing. With one
eye missing. her many sears. IN
kcmpt hair and occa sional lapses into
lunacy gave her an appearance which
caused officials at the poorhouse To
rcdoublc their efforts TO find how she
came 10 be lii possession of tho baby
girl.
Parson. who said he was - years
old. and looked more, declared he was
within his rights ns n hornestender on
the property where he was found.
Parson. his beard long. struggling and
white. wore two pairs Of trousers
when found. nothing else. The won.
an had an old house dress. torn and
taitercd The child was naked.
When taken Parson was using a
blind horse. which lie said he can
turcd. in rather crude efforts to pillow
a patch OF sedgc.
Apparently willing to care for the
couple and accept with reservation
their statements as to,how they lived
and how they came TO adopt the wild
life. tho authorities tonight expressed
themselves as principally Interested
IN locating tho parents or othcr rcla-
tions of the baby girl. That they
should DO the parents OF the child was
considered highly improbable
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-23
IRy 4 associated Press ]

LAUREL. MISS. Jan. 22.-Over-
shadowins the interesting inyesti-
cation as TO how Albert Parson. the
wild man Of the Leaf River bottoms. =
and his 50-year-old woman comDan-
ion. managed to exist during the
years past almost as primeval people
was the continuance tonight of efforts
identity of the 2-yeRr-old baby girl
found with the couple. County Of
liccrs are frank to say they believe
she was kidnapped.
Neither OF the two will say. All
have been taken to the Jones County
poorhousc nj Ellisrille.
The physical condition of tho babe.
who stares with wide eyes at unac-
customed sights and shrinks as an
animal might from tho kindly hands
Of well meaning persons. has led the
authorities to believe she has not
been with her strange guardians
very long. Plump. apparently well
nourished. and active. the little one
does not seem to have undergone any
Of the hardships which have Scared
those in whose company she was
found In the woods near the village of
Lux. High water drove them from
their accustomed haunts nearer the
river.
Parson tonight still insisted no
caught his wife" in n bear tran
twenty years ago. Through print
tive farming. gathering of wild
fruits and trapping of the game. the
pair. according to Parsons story,
have managed to exist and keep
healthy. A ramshackle cabin was
their home and the few times he VEN
tured within sight of regular inhab-
itants. the report was sent out that
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-23
Open Season for Goats
Declared in Danville

Especial to The Timcs-DIspntch.l
DANtILLE, VA. Jan. aa.-Mnyor
WoohinS todry held that ~ prop
rrty-holdcr has II right to shoot
and XIII CONT belonging 10 am
other which Intrudcs In the barl.-
yard and which attacks tho prop
crty-owncr when nc seeks to per-
sundc u home.
(. The CONT belonged to W. ID. Hen
dcrson. and IL WINS Killed by W. e..
Williams. II negro, who said that
he found the beast browsing ON
the vegetation In hin ynrd. The
goat found Williams mt vitnl
point when the negro sought ~
eject the animal, and he went Into
the house. secured his revolver.
and. taking careful nIn, put n but
let In Its body. The CONT left
quickly, rnn home, md ibid down
nnd died.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-23
Aviator Burns to Dcn,h.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 22.-First Lieu
tenant Harry j. Spaulding. attached
10 the stan of the chief OF the air
service. was burned to death today
near Eikton. Md. when his biplane
struck tree in an effort to land in
a fog. causing the gasoline tank to
explode. SDaulding flew from Boil
ling Field here today, and was re-
turning from Philadelphia. He was
Il resident OF Washington.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-23
WILSON SEEKS TO
Bind NATIONS NOT
T0ATTACK RUSSIA
Necessary if America Me-
dates for Armcnians,
President Declares.
EXECUTIVE WRITES NOTE
TO LEAGUE OF NATIONS
Smaller Countries Afraid to Dis
arm, Fearing War From
Bolshevists, They Assert.
sovIETS MAKE SAME CLAIM
Eristlc to Iiymans States Unless
Cycle Is Broken No Chance for
Peace in Near Fast.
EXECUTIVE WRITES NOTE
TO LEAGUE OF NATIONS
sovIEIS MAKE SAME CLAIM
EIiistlc to Iiymans States Unless
Cycle Is Broken No Chance for
Peace i'm Near Fast.
IEy AsyocI.tea rress.l

u.ctt,..,,.r
- '"''' p""''c
""" S"iemh engagement among the
great powers no, - violatc or 10 per
,ut the violation Of tho territorial
i.t.prry Il, u,,..t. !. ,
t,...,,
7" ~ ''"' -" MN
an attempt AZ the paci'tcation Of
armenia and tho other states Dor.
dcrirr on tho once uren: en,nirc
M. t,r..id,,. ,. ~
-
't"''h''''''eu :" faut ny
'ianH' president Of tho league OF ma
lions assembly. by Acting Secretary
Bnvis under datc ar Io,,,.r,. "a .,d
70
"'s'''s,i'! Stin"Iioh OF Ar-
-. "a. "'tA '"Vhasa by
~ - ~" y, ''hA1'alS ana 'He
~" pc.a1' ~ 'ht Nas'
~ - '''''' '"' i.'tE.a'h' says.
i''f'.S "rSsS ms
'''t' = - '"'S genera
81 "a:
~ 20 '4h' ="
-" r"v'p"
'"P! '"'' 90
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-23
URGING ONE BIG
MA VAL BASE IN NORTH
S7ZRSS71ORlN OFPROTEST
Booze in Collins Bring
Smiles Instead Of Tears

CHICAGO. Jan. 80. = Checking
UP todny on lIunor they seized mt
the undertaking parIors OF jack
son a. Harris. prohibition enforce
mcnt agents listed nearly 100 gal
Ions of various kinds OF liquor.
Smiles instead OF tears were on
the faces of visitors 10 the UNDER
tnkcrs. neigbbors noticed, md n
sound OF prohibition agents arrived
suddenly.
In purple caskct. lined with
gray sntin, three dozen quarts of
hfgh-Eradc Scotch whisky rcp0scd;
more whisky was found In n body
bnskct. while the cnSkct cupbonrds
lining the rear room OF the cstnb-
iishment were londcL with cnses of
whisky, the nEcnts snid.
Sam Harris, enc OF tho partners.
was arrested.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-23
REPENTANT THIEF WRITES
TO MAN WHOM HE ROBBED
Despoiier States In Note That Chill
dren We're lInnEry-Promiscs
Return OF Money.

S1OUN CITY, IOWA, Jan. 2a--F. u
lass, railroad yardmastcr. who was
held up and robbed of S12 Wedncs-
day night, declared today he had dis
covered an honest thief when he
FOUND tho following note at his Office:
I'm the fellow who robbed you. ]
was broke and out of job and my
"ife and kids were going hungry. Blu,
got n job here. and as soon as get
little money ahead will retur,
what stole from you"
Hass said if he knew who the man
was he'd give him another STA 70.
being 80 honest"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-23
RICHMOND CITIZENS ARE
AMAZED AT SUGGESTION

THE Hampton Roads naval base
said John NJ. Miller. president Of the
First National Bank, upon being told
OF the suggestion of Admiral Sims.
should be protected by all means.
While not knowing the details OF the
plan rs suggested. feel that II would
be mistake to abandon the Ports
mouth Navy Yard and scrap tho naval
base ut Hampton Roads. This harhor
II appears to me would be the bes,
suited for the purpose for which Ad-
miral Sims would have Narraeansett
Bay utilized. Hampton Roads is bet
ter. so far as location is concerned.
and the general impression Is tina. n
Is more suited for naval purposes than
any other site on the Atlantic Coast
6y all means let us have Hamilton
Roads taken care of"
Real Estate Men Unit.
Bruce Bc,we. president of rho Rfch-
mond Real Estate Exchange. said hi.
organization and the Virginia Real
Estate Association were worL,nr
hand IN hand for the development OF
Hampton Roads. and tho scrapping
OF that admirable point would appear
TO be nothing but folly. II cannot
understand what the admiral means"
said Mr.. Bowe last night; unless he
wants the navy to resolve itself into
social circle. he cannot be serious
when he states that there is no place
on the coast of sufficient size for har-
boring tho navy. Hampton Roads
has been known to shelter a large
number OF vessels. and liz the admiral
had been down that way last summer.
when the Roads held several hundred
vessels. with plenty room for more,
he would hardly have said there was
not room enough there for n fleet
Hampton Roads is large enough for
several fleets, and the admiral might
take a look over the ground careful
ly before making such statements at
tributed to him"
"Snfcst Harbor," Says Iseman.
Sam lseman. of the Virginia Sta
tionery Company. declared that. In
his opinion, il there was to be any
sort OF consolidation OF shipyards
and bases, Hampton Roads should be
picked as the one to stand.
There are several reasons why
Hampton Roads is the best harbor,"
said Mr.. Iseman. 1T seems TO be the
largest, and. to all intcnts and pur-
poses, the safest in tho country. IL
is centrally located. and the climatic
conditions arc such as 10 keep 1t clear
from possibility of disasters occa-
stoned by billiards. and other things
which come with the long winters in
other sections OF the country. The
Portsmouth Navy-Yard, the naval
base and tho shipyards at Newport
News offer advantages impossible to
l,ant iri,aI az Saca.,I r.. !
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-23
BRITISH SUBlNERSZBLE,
KS, WITH 56 ABOARD.
YlOST OFF LANDS END
Disaster ONcrtakcs Un,lcrsea Craft al Practice Mancu
Vers al Approaches to English Channel Accord
ING TO Admiralty Announcement.

tour-inch gun and one threc-lnch
gun.
The cause or tho disaster is no,
known. The disaster 70 the K-5 &C.
CURED while She was practicing with
four other submarines OF the TX"
class. She submerged and never rose
TO the surface again.
Available naval manuals DO not
reveal the tonnage or dimensions Of
the * class Of submarines. which
Were vessels Of war construction
They are known as fleet" subIna-
rincs. with = length OF probably 900
10 go feet. They were built especial
~ for cruising at sea with the grand
fleet.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-23
Continued on Second Page.)
WILSON TO REPAIR HOME
win spend $4,000 on Ills Fashion.
able s150,GO0 Residence After
N,reh

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-President
Wilson plans to spend $4,000 In re-
pairing the 100000 home in the
fashionable Sheridan Circle section,
which he purchased recently as .his
permanent residence after March 4.
\ permit for this amount of repairs
was issued today by the District OF
.Coiumo liz government.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-23
Pnrlor Chr Riehmond-Neyx
York.

Through parlor car is now opera tea
York via r.. Il. 8; P. r. r. and Penn.
II. II. Leave Broad Street Station
,I1:55 a. NJ. arrive Baltimore 1855 p.
al, West Philadelphia 6:0i p. NJ. New
New York 11:10 a. NJ, West Phila-
dclphia l:20 p. NJ. Baltimore $40 p.
NJ, arrive. Broad Street station $40
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-23
Continued on Second Page,)

Do you know a Richmond financial
empt. on every 800 you invest and
guarantee It's safety by $4,000 cash up
to an Investment of $4,000? You
never had such safe and conssrva-
IL Box ~. Ttnos- Dispateh~--Ads.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-23
pOLICE KEEP CROWDS
FROM SEEING HARDING
nv Associated Press.l

JACKSONVILLE FLA. Jan. e.
Without any formal reception. Prcsi-
dent-Ei Warren q. Harding ar
rived in Florida's gateway city al
$40 O'clock this morning and an hour
later was on route To st Augustine
CONTINUED on Tenth ragc.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-23

Best way to travel. BALTIC. York
A'ver Line. $40 p. n. ex. SUNDAY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-23

tCont;nued on Fourth Page.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-23

IContinued on Tenth Rage
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-23
Working Investments

Tanaes-Dispatch Want Ads
Reach Those Who Bag.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-23

;our-ineh gun and one ,hree-lnch