davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-05-11
MARINE-ToR SALE OR WANTED.
SCALING BARGE ACME PNEUMATIC
NO. 4"

SCALING BARGE ACME PNEUMATIC
NO. -
at Auction.
WOODROW LEWIS. AurTIONEERS.
will sell at Auction
on Thursday, May 18th, 1921. at ~ O'Clock,
at anlesroon. s4-ea Pearl st., near Hanover
Square. New York. Scaling Barge Acme
rnuemAtic No 4" and equipment, consisting
Of / 40 II. p. Westinghouse Engine, 4 100
". Y. Boiler, I Tngcrsoil Rand & Co, Com
pressor 14xiSxio complete, l Vertical Steel
Air Receiver. 30 Scaling Hammers, ! 900 feet
Rubber Hose, 1 Hand Deck Pump. Barge
may be inspected at foot Of South 9Th et.,
Brooklyn. by order Of Hardy, Stanclffe a
whitaker, Attorneys for Mortgagec.
FOR SAJE--TuRH. harges. lighters, scows,
holerR. gasolene pumps. WARREN COR
NON. I43 Llberty st, N. ". g.
The New York herald., 1921-05-11
CLOSING OF MAILS.


and zone
The New York herald., 1921-05-11
Almanac for New York May H..

The time given In the above table is East
crn standard time aud IS furnished hy the
United States Coast and Geodetic Survey
Tor daylight saving add hour.
The New York herald., 1921-05-11
EuRorE.

FOR SALE by private auction, building
situated in host part % the Gra 1dR Bouie-
rnrls. Paris. near Orera. Supcrficio 7G4
euunrc meters. Dne Hiop wl b. vacant In
H2G, other premises except one OF little
impQrtanre) in 1915 Apply - Nc BELLE.
IlsTE. i. kue AZ BRea IarlA
The New York herald., 1921-05-11
Transatlantic Mails.


azores Islands and Gibraltar Qtaly y. Via
parcel post mails for Azores Islands ana
Sioraltar, str Cretic, $50 AM.
Italy and Greece III. via Naples ana FL
raeus, str King Alexander, 1880 AM
Azores Islands and Gibraltar UtRly y, via
Ponta DeIgada. Gibraltar and Naples, by
rail 10 Boston, Mass. and thence py SIR
Crsttc. PM. .
THURSDAY, MAY II.
Great Britain. ireland, Belgium. Luxem-
burg. Netherlands. Sweden, Denmark. Ger
many, Lithuania, Latvia. Esthonia, Finland.
Verde Islands, via Southampton (other
countries .: also parcel post mails for
Great Britain, Ireland and other countries
str Mauretania, AM tsup AND.
France. Roumania, Bulgaria, Czecho-Slo-
rakia, Jugo-Slavia. Austria, Hungary, Po-
land. Switzerland, Italy Spain. Portugal
turkey. Syria. Egypt. British India. Kenya
and Uganda, Malta. Siam, Cyprus, Ceylon
and Straits Settlements, via Havre (other
countries y. also parcel post mails for
France and other countries, str France. . 80
AM (sup AND.
Germany ~. via Hamburg; also parcel
post mails for Germany. Austria. Czecho-
Slovakia. Hungary and Switzerland, str
Mount Clay, s 80 AM
Italy ID. via Palermo and Naples. str Pa
Norway. Sweden. Denmark and Finland.
via christiansand, Christianla and copen-
hagen; also parcel post mails for Norway.
Sweden and Denmark, str Oscar II, II NJ
(sup ~ 80 PM.
FRIDAY, MAY l3.
Gibraltar Greece -. via Gibraltar and
Piraeus also parcel post malls for Gibraltar
nd Greece, str Braga, 10.30 AN.
The New York herald., 1921-05-11
Mails for South and Central Amer
ica, West Indies, &c.

Canal Zone, Panama. Salvador (prints,
&c). Nicaragua Except east COAST, ANA
paia, Choluteca (also prints, &c, for Ma
caome, Tegucigalpa and Yuscaran), in Hon
duras. Cauca and Narino departments of
Colombia. Ecuador, Peru Except lquitos).
Bolivia and Chile (other parts of Honduras
and letter mail for Salvador y, via Cristo-
ball Callao. Molendo, africa, lquique. Anto-
fagasta and Valparaiso. str Santa Teresa.
q. AN
St Thomas, St croix s. kits. Nevis.
Saba, st Martins st Eustatlus, Antigua,
Montserrat, Guadeloupe, Dominica, Marti-
nique. st Lucia, Barbados and for Guiana,
via Barbados (Grenaoa, st VINCENT and
Trinidad, str Guiana. II n (sup PM.
Venezuela y. Via Trinidad. Carupano. La
guayra Puerto Cabello and Curacao. str
SpeS, 80 AM.
Turks Island and Dominican Republic, via
Turks Island. Monte Christi. Puerto Plata.
Sanchez, La Romano, San Pedro de Macorls,
San Domingo City and Barahona, str Algon-
quin IL 80 AM (sup Il Nj.
Hayti Except Cape Hayti and Port de
The New York herald., 1921-05-11
PASSED CITY ISLAND.
Bound South.

Str Calvin Austin. Boston for New York
Cat 7:e0 AND.
Str Lasarfoss DAM. Reykjavik for New
York, 10 Bennett. Hvoslef & Co. with pas
sengers and mdse (arrived al 0 80 AND.
Schr Laura Camage, Block Island Tor
New York.
Tugs James Mcwiuianas. towing oarges
tat S:2o AND; Socony 2. towing l barge (at
10 80 AND.
Steam lighter VIM Moody. Rocleport.
aia.ss, for New York, towing a barge Cat
Ia PM 9th).
Bound East.
Schr Joseph Murray. New York for Green
port
Schr Athaiie. New York for Greenport.
Sohr Grace n Denton. New York for New
Haven.
Tugs William s Cabin. towing / barge (at
PM.
Steam canalboat Nellie Toilette lat / PM.
The New York herald., 1921-05-11
NOTICE TO MARINERS

THE NEW YORK HERALD'S Ship Nescs Office is in
the Barge Office Ship information giver by U s.
Macy Department Daily Shipping Bulletin. Telephone
Bowling Green $780,
The New York herald., 1921-05-11
U. 3. NAnsnAIs, sALE.

UNITED STATES MARsHAL's SALE.
Southern District Of f1orida.
~ virtue OF an order OF Sale issued out
Of the United States District Court for ths
Southern District OF Florida, on the fi'h day
OF April, 1921. notice is hereby given that q
will sell by public auction for cash on
Wednesday. the is,h day OF Nav. 1921. ai
~ o'clock noon. az the front door Of the
chip 'Deimira," her engines. machinery.
boilers. furniture, boats and apparel ana
her cargo OF Mexican crude oil, ~ she now
lies noored at Key West, Florida. The pur-
chaser OF said cargo OF oil VIII he allowed
fifteen days In which TO remove same from
said ship. ~ H. BOSWELL,
United States Marshal
ny CHARLES CURTIS. Deputy u. Mar
shal.
The New York herald., 1921-05-11
Transpacific Mails.

Close at New York at PM as follows:
Hawaii via San Francisco, str Matsonia.
May IL.
Japan Corea, Siberia and specially ad-
dressed mail for China, Via Seattle, str Tyn-
dareus May Is.
Tahiti Marquesas. Cook Islands. New
Zealand and specially addressed mall for
Australia, via San Francisco, str Mariana,
May 16.
Hawaii via san Francisco. str Lurline,
May 16.
Japan, Corea, China, Siberia, French
Indo-C China Netherlands East Indies Except
Sumatra), and Philippine Islands via Van
couver and Victoria. Be. str Empress OF
Russia, May 81.
Hawaii Samoan Islands. Australia and
New Zealand, via San Francisco, str Sono-
ma May 20.
sMust be specially addressed for this
steamer.
fParcel post mails and specially addressed
correspondence.
The New York herald., 1921-05-11
Dangers to Navigation.

STEAMSHIPS. EXCURSIONS and TOURS.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-09-16
FOOD FOR SPIRITS
Young Children Considered Dain-
ties in West Africa.
So When Great Man Dies, the Little
Once, With Slaves, Are Killed
and Buried With HIM.

Some strange superstitions Of West
African negroes are described by P.
l.. Tengely in the London Daily Mail.
If he will, the juju man witch doc
tori of West Africa can tell you that
when man dies his spirit, or spirits,
will remain behind and wander about
the earth while he will "go away"
1t Is not clear what is meant by "he"
as distinct from his spirits, or where
"he" goes when he does go away"
but obviously 1t is to place where,
If he be big chief, he will want serv-
ants to serve him, and therefore when
he dies slaves are killed, and also
young children. But these latter are
killed for another purpose, as the
following remarks will show.
These wandering spirits are Of two
kinds-goOd, or at least harmless,
called "puppies," and evil ones, known
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-09-16
THE BINGHAM COUNTY NEWS

as "Jumbis."
'Duppies," the juju man will tell
you, can be seen in various forms.
There used to be a resthouse ON a
beach in southern Nigeria which fell
into disuse because. as many white
men used to know, queer black FORMS
sometimes like monkeys, used to run
night making weird noises. They did
no harm, being, as every native knew,
only "duppies.'
The "jumbi," however, is a terrible
thing-so awful that whoever sees one
goes mad.
ceba tree, and he kills the person who
cuts one down. Blacks of educated
West Indian descent will never cut
down a slk-cottOn tree.
"Jumbis' eat dead bodies. preferring
those Of children, though there is moth
ing they like better than rice.
Hence when man or woman dies
quantity Of rice is placed near the
grave under cover resembling a can
die extinguisher, only with holes in the
sides. The object Of the holes is to
enable the thin, hungry "jumbi" to en-
ter the receptacle, where he gorges
himself until he Is too fat to get out
again.
A fresh supply Of rice is daily placed
under the dome to make up for what
the "julnbis" have eaten. (There are
lots Of rats and ground pigs in West
Africa.) The process is kept up until
the ninth day, when a wake is held,
and the "jumbis" are driven away by
noise and fee-ack (native maggie.
That is one way Of keeping the "jum-
bis" from the dead. But If great
man dies he has another chance Of
being undisturbed; for then young chill
dren are killed, and the "jumbi" eats
them rather than the old person.
Many years ago, when King Take
died, the then governor, In the hope Of
preventing any secret slaughter, or
dered that he should have a grand
funeral, white man fashion,"
It was great day for the natives,
several white officials attending the
burial in the center Of the royal COM
pound. where, by order, they remained
until the grave was filled up.
But despite these precautions, at
dead Of night the juju priests had their
innings. Take was dug up and re-
buried In native fashion together with
his slaves and several children.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-09-16
Aerial Time Tables.

So important has become CONNER.
cal aviation in France that there is
being published monthly time table
Of all the air Aervic IS operating in
France and allied countries. This
time table, known as LIndicsNeur
Aerien gives such information as the
time of departure and arrival, routes,
type of plane employed, weight of lug
gage allowed rates, and so on. The
little publication appears on the first
of every month..-Scientific American
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-09-16
Transmutes Metals.

DR.. Charles Benson Davis of New
York city claims in paper which he
has prepared and submitted to Engi-
neering Foundation, that he can make
and has made some Of the chemical
elements, such as gold, silver, platinum
and copper, by transmutation OF COM
mon element, the Scientific American
says. He has shown samples of the
metals he claims to have made to
members of the Engineering Founda-
ton, and has requested that body to
investigate his claims and his methods.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-09-16

0enor 0Ii-eor0as, Venezuelan writer,
lawyer and minister Of foreign affaIrs,
represented Venezuela At the presen.
tation Of the Simon Bolivar statue to
New York City and conveyed the
greetings Of HE nation to President
Harding. On his return to Venezuela,
Ssnor 0iI-1orgas was depoesd from
office by General Gomez, the presi.
dent, who was outraged BY the fact
that oiI-Boroas failed 70 refer 70 the
President in any Of his speeches.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-18
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
RECORDS SMALL CHANGE
Unfavorable Labor Situation In
England Only Keeps Wide
Advances Out of Market.
1By Associated Press.

NEW ORLEANS. La. April IL
While the unfavorable labor situation
as tho main feature OF last week in
the cotton market, It did no more
than hold the market from making
wide advances. Grudging recessions
were made on the unfavorable de-
velopments. while on the other hand.
quick advances were tho rule fol-
lowing favorable news, and the close
was well up toward tho top as the
result of the breakdown of the gen.
eral strike movement. Last prices
showed net advances of nfty-three to
fifty-nine points. AT the highest the
active months were forty-ninc to six
ty-threc points over tho close of the
preceding woek. and at the lowest
points higher.
4 May traded up to IL cents and down
11.40. closing at 1874. Tho extreme
range of prices was forty-six to sixty
points. In the spot department.. mid.
ding closed at 11.3S, showing net
gain OF 3S points. year ago mid
ding closed for the week 1t 41.75
cents pound. and May closed Mt
4l.40.
General trade news and reports
from mill centcrs were mixed I'm
their import. but anything unfavor-
able from domestic sources was offset
by cablegrams from Manchester tell
ing of a much better inquiry for
Oriental markets. and some traders
thought the fairly strong close was
due to the belief that with better
labor situation Manchester would be
in position to I'LL some OF this bus
iness. The better export demand for
heavy cloths In the markets of the
United States caused much favorable
comment.
New crop news was unfavorablc. on
the whole, temperatures being too
low nt timCS and too much rain fall
ing over the greater part of the belt.
although the official review from the
government claimed that rain was
needed in the Southeast section. Re-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-18
TARIFF BILL PASSAGE HAS
.BULL|sH EFFECT ON GRAIN
Early in Week Market Slipped to
Lowest Prices Known
In Years,
[Ry United News.l

CHICAGO, April 17.-Passagc by
the House OF the emergency tariff
OIL and tho expectation that II will
be passed by the Senate and soon be-
come law, has become one of the
outstanding factors in the grain mar
ket. It's bullish effect is expected by
many trades to become even moro
pronounced next week than It was
at the close of the week just ended.
The favorable action on tho tariff
brought about shift in sentiment.
Early in the week the feeling was
oecidedly bearish and the market
s sndI to Tie lowest prices in recent
week. the situation as regards tho
tariff bill. combined with bad wealth.
or over the grain section of the coun-
~, ptousht ABOUT reaction in SEN
raiders who now feel that the mar
ket is pretty well liquidated and that
further rally is due.
II the emergency tariff bill be-
comes law it would be impossible
United States except at 4Oc duty.
Ihis is expected to create competi-
ZION for American wheat between the
hlE minneapolis millers and export
cash wheat on sales for forward
shipment: 1t is said that n good pnrt
OF the wheat receipts at Minneapolis
and Duluth. are Canadian wheat The
tariff bill places an import duty OF
lOc bushel on corn. The duty
OF cents bushel on oats has been
in force and will not be changed.
Traders who have purchased wheat
recently on the belief that there has
Deen decline enough. say that the
tariff bill is likely to change the en-
tire wheat situation for Il time. and
mat the big premiums for Manitoba
wheat will be Il factor to be reckoned
with from now on
Even though the market finished
strong net losses were recorded ms
compared with close of the previous
week as follows: Wheat. 36D4 cents:
corn. i@3 1.2 cents and oats asa
Wheat, May. SIPS; July. $l.0S IA:
corn, May, 81 81: July, 81 1-2; Sep
.emeer, Ga: oats. May, 81 3-S: July
is 1-2, and September 80 10
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-18
CRACK IN BROAD STREET
CHURCH CAUSES SHIFT

discovery early yoBterday morning
OF q crack In the wall Mt the extremo
northeast corner Of the Broad Street
Methodist Church Building. at Tenth
and Broad Streets. led to tho shifting
OF two OF the three services for the
day to the John Marshall High Schoo oil
auditorium and the other to Cen
tenary Methodist Church,
The crack. which Is only a slight
one, Will be repaired this morning.
and Mrs. Victoria Booth Clibborn
ices, In the church throughout the
week.
The storm of Saturday afternoon IS
heid responsible for the development
OF the crack In the wall. according to
building Inspector Butler, who was
called yesterday to wow IL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-18
EXPECT COLOMBIAN PACT
TO PASS WITH BIG VOTE
Senate Will Take Up Final Consid.
Grafton Today-Iurn Attention
to Knox Peace Bill.
WILL BALLOT WEDNESDAY
Finance Committee Is to Begin
Hearings on the Emergency Tar
i'll Measure Which Has just
Passed the House.
by john Glcis,ncr.
United Ncws stan Corresponds,

United News Stnr Correspondent.
WASHINGTON. April 17.-The SEN
ate this week will complete consid-
Grafton OF the Colombian treaty,
which has been before II since the
session opened. aud will be free to
turn it's attention to the knox peace
resolution anu other matters.
The vote on the treaty is scheduled
Tor wednesday. under AN agreement
made last session. 1t is expected
the pact will be ratified, with sew
erai votes to spare. although bitter
attacks have been made against IL
~ ootn democrats and Republicans.
are committed to favorable action
would Receive S.J.0OO.0OO.
onder the terms of the treaty Co
identification for the loss of Panama
and the Canal Zone.
The Senate Foreign Relations com
mittce will meet early in the week
to act on the Knox peace resolution.
IfPbhDly in time for ii to be brought
UP on the floor as soon ms vote
mas been had on the Colombian
anticipated. and passage OF measure
Is aSsureo because OF the large Re-
publican majority. Debate. however.
v.naerwood, Democratic leader. said
That while the minority had not
agreed on program OF OPPOSITE ion,
they would oppose the resolution.
The Senate Finance Committee is
70 beEin hearings on the emergency
tarin bill: which has just passed the
House. These hearings were not a
part OF the original program of the
leaders, but were made necessary by
provisions of the measure over which
questions have arisen. Uncertainty
attaches to the clause for valuing
foreign money for. purposes of tariff
imnositions. Senator Penrosc. chair
man OF the committee. said he does
not expect delay, but changes that
the senate may make are likely to
put the bill in conference.
E, nmTther di DISPUTE Is prcspeet: :.
In prospect over. the organization of
the major committees. The majority
purposes to increase these from q
membership of fifteen to sixteen.
and give the additional member
ship to Republican. Democrats are
vigorously opposing this. oontending
that the ratio of six Democrats to
minority the voice to which 1t is
entitled. The dispute is delaying the
work of the committees, for there is
a disposition to await their reorEani-
cation before proceeding to business.
The program of the House is be-
have not yet made their assignments
to committees: The immigration bill
is scheduled for early consideration,
and would have been brought up
Monday but for the fact that Demo-
Gratis had not yet been assigned to
the immigration Committee. 1t is
to that of Senator Knox. will be in
troduced i'm the lower chamber.
------------s---------
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-18
SIX ARE INITIATED By
LOCAL B'NAI BIRTH LODGE

Rimmon Lodge. Independent Order
OF B'nai Birth. last night held its
monthly meeting in the auditorium OF
the Sabbath School Of Temple Beth
Ahabah. Six initiates were received
into the organization-M. e. Caplon,
Murray Jonas. Raphael Levien. Fred
eric II. Spigel. s. SpIlberg and ]. b.
Wasserman. ~
Six applications for membership
Alexander L. Baer was elected to tho
Office of guardian to MI n vacancy.
As no census of tho Jewish resi-
dents OF Richmond has been taken
Tor a number Of years. committee
or the lodge will shortly consider n
plan to carry out this important
work.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-18
Jamc. y. Wilkinson Dies.

James Preston Wilkinson. aged n,
dies yesterday morning at 1886
o'clock. He was the son of tho late
captain James a! Wilkinson. The
remains will be sent to Lynchburg
Mr.: Wilkinson Is survived by four
daughters-Mrs. +. p. McSlhatten.
Huntington, w. Va; Mrs. Arthur viii
SON, Savannah. Ga; Mrs. c. S. Morris.
Lynchburg. and Mrs. Charles Fergus,
son. of Richmond; four sons-Harry
A. burlington, Iowa; Randolph NJ,
Huntington. w. Va; Hansford. New
York City. and Robert G.. Wilkinson.
Ashland. KY: three brothcrs-A. c.
ana K. L., of this city, and Charles
Wilkinson. of Florida, and two sis
ters-Mrs. d. l.. Taylor and Mrs.
Wade Hubbard. both of Lynchburg
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-18
GLENN AND JONES TO
ENTER RACE FOR HOUSE

Tho local political campaign will
receive an impetus today when Harry
c. Glenn makes official announcement
OF his candidacy for tho House of
said last night he would today an
nounce his Intention of entering the
race. MIR, Glenn served In the House
or delegates several years ago.
Friends of James p. Jones, who
served in the House of Delegates
three years ago. stated last night
that they would ask Mr.. Jones to
again enter the race. MIR. Jones is
q resident Of South Richmond. He
was defeated In tho last race by a
close margin
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-18
DISORDER CONTINUES
IN ITALIAN ELECTIONS
Icy ASSOCIATED r-nss !

ROME, April 17.-rreet hgh,ipa
f baiIdinFs dT IN ana the sacklnF Of
are continuing to anliven the cIec-
toral campaign
IN one Of the suburbs OF Bologna
some liiy OF the Fascist VINO arriveS
from the city in motor ,rucrs w.,
tackled the, Socialist headuuar,nrs
and occupied the rooms. the SociaIisis
carabineers sent from Boioena n ro 81
store order, tried to persuade The
Eascisti 10 desist. When one Of the he
>Scclalists, however. fired q revolver
iron, tie roof at the Fascist ana
carabineers gathered below. the Two
confined forces opened fire on Inc
SOCIALISTS. mortally wounding Sennr
list organization
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-18
PRESBYTERIAN AUXILIARY
TO MEET IN PETERSBURG

The thirty-fourth annual meeting
OF the East Hanover Prcsbyterial
Auxiliary will be held in the Second
Presbyterian Church, Petersburg, to-
day, tomorrow and Wednesday. The
executive committee meets this af-
ternoon at $3.50. and tonight there
VII! be an address by DR.. Homer Nc
MILAN, OF Atlanta, followed by the
Communion service. Tuesday even
Ing there will be young peoples
rally, and Eugene Bell, OF Korea, Will
sneak
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-18
WILL ADDRESS MINISTERS

Mrs. Victoria Clibborn- Booth Dema-
rest to appear before the Ministerial
Union at IL o'clock today ut the Y.
Al. Z. a., nt which time she will de-
liver an address. -
Rev. Fred Il. Chenault. pastor of
Broad Street Methodist Church, at
whose church Mrs. Dcmarest is hold
ing special services, announced last
night that Mrs Demarest would ad
dress tho preachers, and said he hoped
M OF them would arrange to attend
the meeting Mt Central Y, NJ, c. A.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-18
5000 HEAR MRS. DEMAPEST
AT BROAD STREET CHURCH

More than 5000 people were pres
ent yesterday at three services which
Mrs. Victoria Booth-Clibborn Dema-
of William Booth. founder of the
salvation Army, conducted as part of
her cTangclistic campaign for Broad
were turned away from two of the
services for lack Of seating space.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-18
VIII Erect New nridr..

WINCHESTER, VA, April IA
new bridge to take the place OF one
that collapsed with an army truck a
few years ago is about to be erected
over TumblinE Run at Fishers Hill,
on the Shenandoah Valley pike, nc-
cording to announcement by the
State highway commissioner. 1t was
stated that dead mans" curve, where
UPWARDS of q dozen people have tecn
killed or seriously injured in recent
years. will be entirely eliminated and
the road otherwise improved
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-18
SENTENCED TO SIX YEARS
FOR STEALING AUTOMOBILE

Especial 10 Tho Times Dispatch.1
ONANCOCK. VA, April 17.-Spcn-
Ger Conquest, who was tried in the
Circuit Court of Accomac County. on
from the garage of John w. West, of
Onancock, plead guilty and was SEN
fenced by Judge Fletcher to five years
in the penitentiary. Conquest was
caught with the car In Philadelphia
The stealing of cars was his bust