davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-18
81 Never Pass the Buck" Says
Daniels When His Critics Rage

atiug base az Hampton Roads, Va
vast project1e and armor plate
plant At Charleston. ". Va; the
largest OF mine-loading stations al
Yorktown: dry docks al Philade--
phia. Pearl Harbor and other points
immense machine shops and storage
Washington OF the largest concrete
oce structures. having a floor space
Of Il acres.
The appropriations for the navy
amounted 20 t3.692. 2.S54.3G4, OF which
1854. .36O,445 was returned 20 the
treasury. This vast sum was eX-
pended with such economy. the navy
securing materials, fuel and supple
az so much lower prices than gener-
warehouses. and the erection IN
ally prevailed, thatt here has been
no charge whatever OF graft or
wastefulneSs
The organization OF the navy de-
partment and the fleet. put into ef-
feet in 1915. proved so efficient that
IL expanded easily 10 meet all war
requirements, and no basic change
whatever was found necessary dur
ing the entire war period
These are only a few Of the out
standing things that were done by
our navy. The record speaks for
itself-and IL is a record Of which
every American may well be proud.
Copyright. 1921 hy John r. Ollie
Copyright by National Newspaper Ser
vice. Copyright IN Great Britain, Canada
and throughout France. All rights re-
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-18

be cicerOne Of yours. She would
honk loudly the word "Clara," she
would shu,v YOU her back. and
march downstairs Then Clara, the
colcred maid. would escort YOU up
the carpeted Ladder that served for
the fourth f.ght. and show YOU the
Sl<yIight Room T. occupied 7xS
feet Of floor space at the middle OF
the hall on each side of IL was
dark lumber closet or storeroom.
Tn 70 was an iron cot, a wash
stand and "a chair a shelf was the
dresser. It's four bare walls seem
ed 70 close in upon you like the
sides OF "a coffin. Your hand crept
90 your throat, you gasped, you
looked up as from well-and
breathed once more. Through the
glass OF the little slylight you saw
a square Of blue inhnity.
Two dollars. sub" Clara would
say in her half f-contemptuous. half
Tuskegee enial tones.
one day Miss Lesson came hunt
inz for a room She carried a type
writer made 10 be lugged around by
q much larger lady. She was a very
little girl with eyes and hair that
had kept on growing after she had
stopped and that always looked as
If they We're saying: Goodness met
Why didn't you keep up with u.s."
Mrs. Parker showed her the dou-
BILE parlors. In this closet" she
said. "one could keep a skeleton or
anaesthetic or coal"
But I am neither a doctor nor a
dentist" said Miss Lesson. with a
shiver.
Mrs. Parker gave her the tncred-
ulous. plying. sneerng. icy stare
that she kept for those who failed
20 qualify as doctors or dentists. and
led the way 20 the second floor back.
Eight dollars?" said Miss Lee
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-18

Now, my dears, / haven't the
least doubt in the world that ali this
time you've been thinking that
Zippy Zebra and Mr. Ostrich ana
his wife, Zippy's good friends. CAL
though they quarreled now and then
as good friends do) were all alone
out there in the Land That-Was-
Farthost Away -Of-All. 1 suppose
it never occurred TO YOU that the
two great big things that looked so
much like gray rocks right near
where Zippy was grazing, might
have been shoes with a pair Of feet
inside them that belonged to a funny
little fairy with a curlicue top-knot
and a very scarce nose?
And I'm certain as Sunday that
you never guessed that the four
green things sticking out from be
meath the bobab-bush were any
thing different than a very SOod
salad dinner for Zippy himself.
But indeed you are wrong, These,
also, were magic shoes and they.
too. had feet in them-lovely pin;
ones, which kept going up into legs,
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-18
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 10

'N'f-' a ~ y III a ANgAA ANA~ ALI
operated with the American and
French armies six naval railway
batteries OF 14-inch guns. the most
powerful artillery used by the allies
on the western front and the larg-
est guns that, up 10 that time had
ever been placed on mobile mounts.
The navy supplied 5,352 guns 20
I. .S6S vessels. OF which guns 2.5o2
were OF three-inCh Caiber or larger.
In addition it furnished 326 guns OF
various calibers 10 the allies
The navy organized and operated
the most extensive radio system in
existence. maintaining communica-
tion with Europe to the east and
Asia to the west. and extending
north and south from Panama 10
Alaska High-powered stations
were built at Annapolis. San Diego.
Pearl Harbor, Hawaii and Cavite, 2.
T., and the navy erected IN France
the most powerful wireless station
in the world. The naval communi-
cation service handled in a single
year, by wire and radio, 7L347, $50
words.
Great Lakes World Beater.
The navy carried out a shore-con-
struction program involving over
$346, 100000, including the building
OF a score OF training camps, with
the largest naval training station in
the world at Great Lakes. Ill, with
a capacity OF $4,000 men; feet oper-
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-18

her. Nothing we could do would
bring her 10. It's a young woman,
a Miss Elsie-yes, a Miss Elsie Lee
son. Never before In my house"
What room 2" cried the doctor in
a terrible voice, TO which Mrs Par
ker was a stranger.
The skylight room. It"
Evidently the ambulance doctor
was familiar with the location of
sNylight rooms. He was gone Up
the stairs. four at a time. Mrs Par
ker followed slowly, as her dignity
demanded.
On the first landing she met him
coming back bearing the astronomer
i'm his arms. He stopped and let
loose the practiced scalpel OF his
tongue. not loudly. Gradually Mrs.
Parker crumpled as a stiff garment
that slips down from a nan. Ever
afterward there remained crumples
in her mind and body. som etimes
her curious roomers would ask hey
what the doctor said TO her.
Let that be" she would answer
"If I can get forgiveness for having
heard it I Will be satisfied"
The ambulance physician strode
with his burden through the paci
OF hounds that follow the curiosity
chase. and even they fell back along
the sidewalk abashed. for his face
was that Of one who bears his own
dead
They noticed that he did not lay
/ down upon the bed prepared for il
I I'm the ambulance the form that he
| carried, and all that he said was:
I Drive like HI wilson" 10 the
I driver.
That IS ALL Is IL a story? In the
next mornings paper I saw a little
news item. and the last sentence OF
it may help you CAS- IL helped me) 70
weld the incidents together.
It recounted the recep ton into
Bellevue hospital OF a young woman
who had been removed from No. 20
East - St. suffering from de-
buity induced by starvation. II
concluded with these words:
DR.. William Jackson. the am
bulance physician who attended the
case, says the patient VIII recover. %
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-18
THE SKYLTGHT ROOM
By O. Henry


"'-'" y"
you l4e oouoie paF-cIs. You Wou.d
90 I''. -p- '''i D'7~. ~ --.' d
"a liieI '1E'' ,''s ss ana OF ths
nerils or Lhe gentleman VINO haa
oocu pleo 1heih ior elsH~ years. LHeh
y'H N0Nia Hianslse 10 sJiIi-iile ei
40. ~ 'ii' 'i. -s1'oN --ie~ y'u
lee' d Noo'I nor a ue''--'-' 'ii
aIAeI manner or receiving INC
ADMISSION was 5'ch that you eoI-a
never alteI"aIa entertain 'He same
Ietiilb toward your parents ""o
haa nesiected 70 lrain you up IN one
ol the professions mat hl-ed Mra
Pa.rSer's paflors.
NeNl you ah'sa one Hish- OF
s'alrs ana looked az the second
HooT-b back ~ <-- convinced oy her
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-18
BY CONDO

two Of which belonged to a lovely
person with golden curls and blue
eyes called Nancy, and the other
two Of which belonged TO a fine
young chap called Nick
And certain as Monday, they had
heard every single word Zippy
zebra and Nr. and Mrs. Ostrich had
said. Once, when Mrs. Ostrich
raised her head and said II believe
we are having an earthquake" it
was only F'lippety-F7ap holding his
plump sides and shaking and laugh
ing fit to kiln. Nancy and Nick
laughed, too, because. having the
Language Charm the Magical Mush-
room had given them, they could
understand ostrich-talk and zebra
language as easily as YOU could un-
derstand american.
But all at once FTippety-Flap
sobered. Say" he whispered. do
YOU s'pose by all his talking Of shoes
n boots n things, that he means
us2"
(To be continued.)
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-18

framing the star that she had 50
whimsically and oh. so Intellectually
named. Miss Longnecker must be
right: it was Gamma, Of the con-
stellation CaSsiopeia, and not Billy
Jackson. And yet she could not let
IL be Gamma.
AS she lay on her back, she tried
twice 10 raise her arm. The third
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-18

N. Venizelos. when premier OF
Greece. signed the Turkish treaty
with the most valuable pen in the
world. Studded with diamonds and
ubies, ii is worth $4,000.
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-18

and some other especially nice dance
records, as well as new quartet rec.
ords. in the June list besides a won.
derful new recording OF John SIC.
Coruick's Dear Little Shamrock
The c. ". Copp Music shop.
s655-l
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-18

served, including tr1us'sti0n into torsiz
anguages- lncigii1E TIE Scandinavia
lnauthorized reprinunz foT any purposs
forbidden.
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-18
PERSONAL

viii not be responsible for any
debts contracted by my wife, Ruth
Spencer. Robert Spencer.
S634-1-Advt.
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-18

The inhabitants OF Juuand are be-
lieved 10 he the most genuine spec1-
mems Of the old Danish stock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-11
FIRE DESTROYS OFFICES
OF ROCKINGHAM JUDGE
Papers Relating to Opening o
Court Are Undisturbcd by
Flames, However,

tSpccia! To The Times Dispatch
liAlsKISONBURG, VA. Jan. TO-
Fire alleged to have been of inccn-
diary origin. destroyed the law Of
hces Of Judge +. 5. Tavcner. at Wood
stock, Shenandoah County, early sun
day morning. on the eve OF the open
ins Of the January term of the Circuit
Court by Juhs" Tavcncr.
FLAMES mere discovered b. the
sheriff. f.. T.. Sine. about ~ NJ
bursting from the windows Of the
prick building. which contains the
Ia" Offices o. raYCncI x BauscIman
ne |.ti.Ss SAVINGS bInh, tn. Mutual
I"!"pnUnc CDupury, Judge Taycncr $
riac,o and several other Offices. The
most serious .ldIn.s - MAS found IN
"a" Judges private uI!ice, although ii
1ouid not % dctciuincd whether the
Nic originated in his Office or ia IN.
room above. ana burned through
alhmy valuable volumes and important
u is SIIu that legal papers rciit.n.; 10
tho term Vl court which opens today
were not Injured.
W hi" hh investigation is being
made By tn. authc-itl,s OF the town
WIG rumors arc :iinat as to tho prob
am. cause OF the tire and the !d.n-
tity u alleged torch bearers Many
important cases rr. ON the docket FOR
THIS tern. and whll" the court and al !
torncys VIII be Handicapped because
OF Losses sustained IN the fire. II was
stated that the term would omen at
In" appointed time
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-11
B. H. BERRY'S FUNERAL
TO BE AT 1890 O'CLOCK
Services VIII Take rIarr From: uouSc.
IL. Hanover t,cnuc--IturimI
ny ioli!woo,i.

The funer;,! Of Benjamin Ii. Berry
aged -, lawyer ana Widely known
citizen. VINO "hs 10: many years, clerk
OF Inc thanc"ry Court viii TAX place
from the home this morning AT ii:2O
o'clock with Rev. William H. Durx-
hardt. rector "f Grace EpI3copai
Church. officiating Burial. which
VIII bc private. "!li H. In HOLLYWOOD
Mr.. Berry died sunday nisht at II 80
o'clock in his home. 1921 Hanover
Avenue. after an Illness of three days
Mr.. Berry. who was u son III The
late Benjamin II Berry, f.. native OF
Al.Xhndrit, was engaged in tn. prac-
ticc OF law win his father her. IL
number OF years. He was commits
sioncr OF accounts Of IN. Chanccry
Court for twenty-five" years which
position he held until MS death Mr.
Ferry was ;oi Il uI!nb.r Of Ycars
teacher u: E, lib.s class In Grace
Episcopal Church.
BESIDES a willow MIR. berry IS sur
rvcd 1y $50 daughters. Nit. Charles
*. Bryan; and Mrs Bessie b. Gro
bOwak!, all OF this city Those who
Gee. W NJ Taiferra. r. Il. Lewis.
John iiarv'a. IL u walden Or. e. y,
bradbury. Austin BrOckeubruu.h and
beverly Randolph.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-11
GOLDSTEIN LOSES $3.50
AS NEGRO MAN VANISH
~ lille Waiting on tu>iontrr. unrh T.
Tururd and ia. vita
Nun". L. Ia.cn.

ISU|IIHI - Tho Vlmvs- D.EpHtDU.
IytNNiLLE. VA Jan. - iaarc
G"lGstr.u. local merchant Was We
tim!Ayd 10y ruhhci ~ 10 o'clock the
morning =, his s-orc cn Cr"ghcJh
Si~c,t. I'm unidentified HcGI" l.
truuEht 10 nave sriz"d l-It..e: be
containing $.Gp Ill currcuc! whicn
was about go hr deposited Ia Il local
bank ana lied with II.
The bank slip Atd been made out
:,ui 10" bills deposited ~ th' hU.
by Miss Eva GOidSt'in. who turned
10 wait on a customer before going
10 the bank. IN fcw moments sh"
turned TO get tn" bag which mad hen
placed on a shelf behind the counter.
but i had gone. and also negro
~ no Md hnnn snon EtAnding by II.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-11
New EilNil, Caiieu Aspir-
Onai, MCulcatcd win Lat
Cat iocientiiic Remedies,
Used ana EiluOrSa0 by ilu-
ropGdii ana American
Army Surgeons 10 Cut
onor. q Cold and Prevent
complications.
.IvIy L1.SoioL III y. y. III
structcd To tteIund frlcc
While You vs. alt at CO.. l.
er If Relief Does Not
,.,ur '--~;' Two Min.
u'CS.
Delightful Taste, Immedi-
ate Relief, Quick Warm
Up.

The sensation OF the year In the
drug trade is Aspironal. the two
minute cold and cough rclicver. au-
thoritatively guaranteed by the labo-
-"torics: tested. approved and most
enthuslastica ily endorsed by the high.
est authorities. and proclaimed by tho
common people as ten times as quick
and effective rs wh!skey. -nck and
rye o. any other cold a i cough
remedy they have ever tried.
All drug stores are now supplied
with the wonderful new ,.iIAi- so All
you have 10 DO 10 get rid oI that cold
IS to step into the nearest drug Store
hand the clerk half II dollar tor :: boz.
tie of Aspirona! ana tell him 10 s.rva
you TWO tcaspoonfuls with four ton
spoonfuiS Of water In a glass With
your watcn IN your hand. take the
drink at one swallow and call fnr
your money back IN two minutes n
you cannot feel your cold fndir..
away like dream within Tho Tina
limit Don, he bashful. for ali dr,,...
gists invite you and expect Won 1o
try IL Everyhody's doing Il.
When your cold or cough Is re-
iieved. take the remainder OF m.
bottle home to your wife and badias
Tor Aspironai is by far the safest and
most effective. the easiest 10 take
aud the most agreeable cold and
cough remedy for infants and chill
dren.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-11
HARRlSONBURG CHURCH
FEDERATION HAS MEET
orEaniEntI"n Ii Composed of fIg hit
Protestant i:WiIrs Representing
1000 Mrmb~rs.
:r%rI:tI 20 Tie Iim,"s- DISPATCH.

!Hl"'l'ti 10 IN. i!mcs- Dispatch.
iihEltiSDSBJkG. VA. Jan. 10
~. ne ihtErSS 'r'""S 'Etr as
S"inhl"d IN liarr!sOnburg gathered at
the Methodist Church her. last might
under the auspices uf III. Harrison
buIS Federation OF Churches.
IN. federation is composed of eight
OF the Protestant Churches OF the
.iiy. ana has bcct! successfully con
ducling a mission in tho north side
81 TIA" city tor the last year.
The churches engaged in the work
nav" total membership OF almost
2.u"p- Expenses connected with the
operation ct IN" mission are appur-
toned among tn" several churches.
ami averages 90 cents per capi'u. IN.
w"rh ~ tn. federation was presented
las, night rs the ministers and lay
men who are directly CONNECTED with
tho work.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-11
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
Funcrnl 81 Mr>. VI. \. Malone.

Fuu"rai services far Mrs " A.
p!tal SUNDAY n!Eht al +. o'clock. VII
be conducted % 1t James Methodist
Lhur. ~, ornc: ut Tweaty-uluih AMI
Marshal! Streets this afternoon n, :.
O'Clock Tn" pastor. MI. GYcgory.
vii! pnicia;", ANA iu'prlneu; viii DO
iH isiv"ryi"w Cemetery
MTs Manpu" wa- tHr VIE OF Hen
jam!E =. Nanonv. ~ "Ul3 EAST Main
street Mr. NIicut j. an act I've
member o.: The Turu-i-H.nt R.h'.
Class OF - James IhIgeu aad incm
bers -: the cIat VIII rye a. pail
bearers
rs survived 10y zen chNdr.r: Mrs
NAME Marion S"u"l. Mrs. pearl Dob
hia- Mss - Mar HUth. Virginia
Dorothy aid !'.oreUca ana Mcxsrs
1ohH u At2Se- !. aad ;poerl Malone.
..l. n. Richmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-11
Fnm-rnI or MII!inm q. lrl,-rh

FNNtrNI SurV.0UN Toy N.I..nm =
residence OF his aunt. Mrs. Jackson
9".,r Lester Manor. Va. took plac.
~uahay afternoon. services wSrr
te!d az the grave. iuteriuruI being
made in the old family buryin-
ground near sweet Hail. Va.
MI pollard. ssh" Was g years old
MS i.'r last u',Wtrr OF his family
MS three hr"ther. haTl.s. Roa.--
an" BYRD h.yin- "ted % ;hn pa.
ieW S""is II" -as unmarried Nu
.lEcd alone =, thr Old Pollard HON,
s;'1l near Cohnh,. Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-11
$4,000 BUDGET ASKED
FOR IN NEWPORT NEWS
Estimate Equal tn That u ndcr uIcnIn-
crnl Government just Dis
Cnrtlcl by CIIy.

NEWPORT NEWS. Jan. lO.-City
Manager l.. g. Thorn today informed
the city council that IL VIII cost
thrc"-puartcrs OF Il million dollars. or
mhyb" more. TO properly run the city
of Newport News during the coming
mntcly that Of last year under the
old bicamcral council form Of govern
mcnt.
The figures mentioned is in excess
or the estimated revenues. but this
VIII b" cared for when the nLw prop
crty assessment Is effective. The new
assessment is almost twice the old.
ana the council already has been in
formed that there will be Il fight to
have the tax rate lowered.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-11
AGRICULTURAL EXPERTS
WILL TALK TO FARMERS
institute VIII Bc Geld second Nrrh
Ia February at nridGrwrtrE

Especial 70 Tn" Tim Dispatch
HARRISON ECkG, VA. Jan. !r-
S"N'u .. tn" leading experts from the
i.n'vus!Dn DIVISION Of Virginia PolS
trchu!r irs:itut. htv. been procured
10 Lecture al = farmers Institute -
b" hyid Al br.L--WJtcr College. III.
second week ia |, obituary,
Speakers from the United states
Department OF Apr!cuitur. At Wash
iustun. -. -. and representatives. of
ihs national iiE'-stock organizations
81" also on The program. The ia-
sttpi' has been ARRANGED 10y ;hc Of
ncv "f the county agent. tNarEes
" WaUpl"r tn conjunction WITH the
agricultural department. Of Eridge-
water College
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-11
nc,crIy u. MhiIr.

H. White. wcll-known citizen. died
saturday night at his nom. in the
StoncwaU Apartment, after an Illness
OF three months. He had rccoatIv
shown som" Improvement. but he suf
Tered re.dns" quit" suddenly MIR.
White was born at Dixie tho fam
~ homestead. Ia pittsylvau!a. in
ls'". Icing Il son 81 Or. = W Whit.
ana Julia Irvine. He moved 10 Dan
vile IN carly manhood and bccamc
warchouscmun. In 1905 II. was
married TO Miss Helen Crews. Of this
city. lie is survived by his wice. two
SISTERS and twu brothers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-11
1000 TOBACCO MEN ARE
TO MEET IN LYNCHBURG
Growers VIII Assemble to Discuss
Pooling for 1871 Crop
IL

fSpcc!a! To Th" Times DIspntch.l
ISNcliHCkG. VA. Jan. lu-Two
thousand tobacco growers are "x-
pcctch 10 attend meeting here
TUESDAY At which final plans ar" To
be made looking TO IN" pooling 81
tn" DARK tobacco crop FOR five years
beginning with The 1921 crop
The question OF acreage TO re
PLANTED vii! also bc included In the
pool. Governor Wcstinprcland Davis
and Aaron Sapirc. o! Sau Francisco.
are to b" IN" principal speakers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-11

UNINTERRUPTED G Va. Jan. ln.-
John Spcn -, AGED Z years. tx dead
at his nome =; Strasbur: Junction.
ATTY miles north. AS e result of ha.-
ING AN artery severed In his .cw when
b" was drawn into hsaz snw who.
y" attempted % throw "a bolt wi;h
his foot. Death followed ;went..
minutes after tho acc!d.u, as the re-
suit Of loss Of blood He : survived
%" MS mother. VII. Tire" small chill
hrcn nnH Axe brothers and sisters.
Funeral services XII Doc conducted
.hia afternoon by tn" Knights OF
ryjhinS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-11

al service. Mr.. Rccs was 81 years Of
age and had been in business here for
the past thirty years. n. WAS born
IN iynchbur'; and is Well known
survived by his wife. his mother. two
brothers AMI enc sister. all of this
city. The funeral viii be held in ST.
Johns church. at $50 o'clock tomUr-
Quoted ny Rev. l.. X. Carter. Inter
ment VIII b" in st. Johns Cemetery.
air. Ec,s was a member OF many
secret orders. MaSOnS viii have
charge of th- funeral services.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-11
ROCKINGHAM LEGION
BURlES THREE SOLDIERS
I:odirs of Americans WHO Died I'm
France Arrive In IIarrisOnburg
for Intcrncnr.

Especial 70 The limos Dispatch. |
NARRiSOEBtIsG. VA. Jan. 10
The bodies OF three American soldiers
who died In France while serving
with the American f.Xpcdit!omary
Forces were buried with military
honOrs in Rockingham County yes
iCrday. MI three died of disease, and
their bodies were recently cXaumcd
along with hundreds and returned 10
;ncir families in the States
Members OF Rockingham Post No.
- of the American Legion here at
ing squads. and sounded taps.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-11
GLASS COMPLETES l2
YEARS AS School HEAJ
ThouSht Ia lie oldest Superintendent
in United Stnirs--lirothcr of

LINCHBrRG. VA. Jan. lO.-E.. g.
Glass today completed his forty-scc-
ond year as superintendent OF the
public schools OF This city lie Is
thought 10 hc the oldest Su2vrln-
tcndcnt IN the United States ana l.
probably the only person now con-
i.ectod with the public school system
Who started with II at its Inception
~ 1871.
SIR Glass has never had opposition
Tor election TO his position. lie has
h"cu Identified with public school
work since April :. 1871. Mr. Glass
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-11
WILSON I-AUDS MEMORIAL
HIGHWAY TO ROBERT {. LEE
Declares Move Deserves support OF
Nation In Letter to DirrrtOr-Gcn-
rrnl or Association.

7 ~ IfE-D' tHI ]
ROANOKE. VA. Jan. io.--prcSihcnt
w lson has written Or. ;. NJ John
son. Acknowledgement Of tn. Lee High
way Association. commanding the Lea
Highway. aud declaring there should
b" national memorial 10 General
Robert r.. Lee AMI that the Lace High
way. az such, deserves the support OF
the nation"
DR. Johnson IN ide thi. announce
ir"nt today in making public the pro-
gram for TIL" convention Of the Lee
Highway Association. in Knoxville.
January Is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-11
NEGRO WOMAN CREMATED
Lived Alone in Shnnty In DnnyIIIc
when House Catches Fire
Sunday Morning.
lSPe.cinl 70 The THINGS Dispatch.I

I1pHCldI 20 The TlmcS- DiSpatCh
!iajrSton. ncgrcss. aged over 10
years. was crcmatcd alive IN her hom,.
At AlmaGro when IL caught fire EARL.
on sunday morning. The structure
vas a onc-story frame dwelling. own
al by Henry Coles. and the old WON
lived there alone.
IL is snrmis"d that the fire started
from an OF! lamp. for flames burst
forth Suddenly, and early arrivals
could. hear the aged woman scream
ing but could not reach her, as tn
house was en- fire from end TO end.
EceidrhiS Of the negro suburb prc-
vented The nrG from spreading. tn.
bones OF the woman were later found.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-11
ChnrprL WI,hI.irinr Cars.

PETEl;ShUiiG. Jan. lO.-Chart;ed
Win being the parties who started :,
ooh't' IN an empty Coast Line freight
car al Failing Creek early Yesterday
m"rhihS' '"orr" Stewart. lS-ycar- old
negro Youth. OF Savannah. Ga. and :,
ezra c,lnp"n!on. We're arrested ycStcr-
hhE AFTERNOON at Duh!op's station.
;ibSu; i've miles from Tins rity. and
are now lodged in the Richmond Jail.