davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-08
DISPUTE TAXATION
. OF ENHANCEMENT
IN VALUE OF LAND
Invested Capital Case
Arguments Begin Before
Supreme Court.
MAY MEAN. RETURN OF
MILLIONS BY COUNTRY
Iron Works Bought Ore Fields
for $3.50, 900, Now Holds Them
Worth $1O,O0o,O0O.
tBy Associated Press. ]

WASHINGTON. Jan. 7.-Arguments
were begun today in the Supreme
Court in the Invested capital case
characterized by Solicitor General
Frierson as "the most important
legal suit from the standpoint OF
government finances in decade"
Whether the government will be
forced to. resurn hundreds of millions
pends on the outcome.
The immediate cause at issue he
fore the court Is the appear OF the
LaBelle Iron Works from ruling
OF the Bureau OF Internal Revenue
refusing to allow It to treat as /: :
vested capital the valuc OF, ore lands
which 1t had purchased In 1901 for
100000. and which by 1917 had in
creased to sl0.00o.090. The govern
ment agents maintained that tho in
crease in realty was profit" and
should be taxed as such The com
pany added the Increase TO its capt.
tai Invested. and claimed the normal
deduction OF Z per cent. paying under
protest the additional tax of sl,osl.-
000
The question OF whether stock
dividend IS taxable arose In n new.
form In the present case. the in
creased value of the ore lands having
ccen represented on tile books OF the
corporation. according to the govern
ment's brief, since 1912 by stock Is
sued as stock dividend"
The wide interest displayed In tie
case In the business world wns Illus
trated BY the number of requests for
permission to appear as friends Of
the court" Those granted permis-
sion to nle briefs included the Long
Bel! Lumber Company. OF Kansas
city: the National Lumber Manufac-
turers' Association. and the Kansas
Sity structural Steel Company.
Increased value OF the ore lands is
comparable TO the increase which oc-
ours in the value of herd of cattle
which. when purchased. included II
number OF calves. the appellant
argued. Profits" was defined to the
court as the actual net amount or
gain made by business between
any two dates.
Tho appellants theory is that the
capital invested In its ore lands is
not what 1t paid for them. but Is to be
measured by the present value OF the
lands" Mr., Frerson said. "but the
government contends. on the other
hand. that the act clearly defines the
invested capital as the amount re-
ceived in exchange for its shares OF
stock plus any 'naid-in or earned sur
plus used in the business
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-08
SHE'LL SHOCKED VETERANS
ADJUDGED ANEPAUPERS'
BEFORE TAKEN IN ASYL LIDlS
Federal Government Has Failed to Provide Charges
Dr. Salmon Before House Commee-Many Suf
ferers Being Sent to Private Hospitals

several other officers of the latter or
ganlzation.
DIR. Pattison stressed the need for
government hospitals for the treat
ment of veterans suffering from tu-
herculosis. while Mr.. Galbraith
charged that decentralization OF uu-
thority in dealing with disabled men
had put many of them In Il fright
fui predicament" Or. Salmon. who
was in charge of the treatment of
ncuropsychiatrie cases in the
American expeditionary force. gave
n graphic description of the plight
OF men suffering from shell shock and
other mental and nervous troubles.
One-third, of the eX-scrvicc men re-
ceivins treatment at government cx-
pense are ncuropsychiatric. he said,
and six OF each ten men 80 afflicted
are insane.
On. declaring that the government
was Obliged TO send insane veterans
TO local asyiums. almshouses and
sanatoriums operated for private
gain. Dr. Salmon said:
Men so committed rs rule are
never visited by Federal officials TO
see whether they are properly cared
for or whether the institutions In
tContinued OH Second Pagc.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-08
CALIFORNIA SENATE
ASKS PROTECTION
IN ANY JAP TREATY
Requests Federal Govern
ment to Recognize Anti
alien Land Laws.
ACTION UNANIMOUS IN
ADOPTING RESOLUTION
Measure Also Frowns on Grant
ing Citizenship Rights
to Japanese.
tny Associated Press. ]

SACRAMENTO. CAL. Jan. 7-Thc
California Senate adopted today. 29
to 0. a resolution requesting the ma
tional government TO agree to no
treaty with Japan that would nullify
the states antialien land law or tina,
would grant the right of citizenship
to Japanese.
The resolution was taken ua on.
Of order with unanimous consent OF
the Senate so that quick action nigh,
&c had upon IL.
There are some phases of the ne
gotiations that cannot be discussed
said Senator Tnman. who drew up the
measure. but 1t can be said tina,
there lis danger. serious danger, tha
the Federal government may give the
right to citizenship >to Japa1eac ar
the Pacific Coast as sort OF trading
agreement. That would be unthink.
able"
The resolution now goes TO the AS
sembly where final action is expected
next week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-08
ASSOCIATION
WILL HELP PLAN PAGEANT
Names Committee of Five, With Garmhausen as
Chairman, to Cooperate With General Body-Sen-
ator Morgan r.. Mills Will Head Organization

Further indication that the his
torical pageant to be given here III
tho spring will be success was seon
last night when another civic organi-
cation Of Richmond appointed n com
mittee to help make the spectacle a
success. The Community Recreation
Association in session at it's head.
quarters appointed Ave OF it's mem
hers TO aid In the movement
Il. ]. Garmhausen was appointed
chairman of the committee and will
have as his assistants Mrs. ]. X. Bow
man, John Cutchins. Branch Johnson
and t. G. Tragic. 7'he committee
will begin work mt once and VIII CO.
operate with the Travellers Protec-
tive Association. the A. p. v. A.. and
other organizations that recently an
pointed committees to aid in staging
the pageant.
Senator Morgan r. Mills was
,lected president OF the association at
n business meeting prior to the ap-
oointment OF the pageant committee
Senator Mills succeeds C. p. Cadot,
syho had ibsen forced ito resign on ac-
Hk.. -. N.. =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-08
DRY OFFICE WILL PROBE
ACTION OF OWN AGENTS
Woman Permit Clerk In Forces Of
Kramer Suspended From
Duty by Williams.
COMMISSIONER is sILENT
He Declares United States Will
Never BE Literally Without Liq-
uor-Comlng Generation, How
ever, Will Not Have Taste for 1t.
COMMISSIONER is sILENT
tBy Associated Press

WASHINGTON, Jan. T.-Searching
investigation into the headquarters
Office OF the governments prohibition
enforcement forces was announced
by internal revenue officials tonight,
ITO determine IL there Is any connec.
6ton between employees here and the
.alisged whisky ring" conspiracy in
New York to obtain fraudulent per-
rnits for withdrawing LIQUOR.
Suspension OF Miss Irene y. Rich
ardson. clerk in the permit division
of the prohibition Office, pending an
investigation. was announced today
by Commissioner of Internal Reve-
nue. Williams, who at the same time
declined to discuss reports OF irreg-
ularities in the issuance OF permits
by the prohibition unit.
Prohibition Commissioner Kramer
declared he would make thorough
Investigation of his office. but re-
fused to comment on the suspension
OF Miss Richardson on the ground
that the action v1s taken by Com
missioner Williams. The New York
inquiry he said was entirely In the
hands of the intelligence section of
the bureau and until repo.e had
been made by officials in charge there
he could make no statement He did
say, however, that he had had talk
with Miss Richardson.
AwnIt Irrcy'x Return.
Intelligence officials said that Miss
Richardson's case was under direct
charge OF Elmer Ivrcy, chief Of the
section, who is in New York and none
of the facts could be disclosed In his
absence. Miss Richardson has mere
ly been suspended from duty. officials
said. and no formal charges have
been entered against her. Conclu-
sion of the investigation, which is
still under way. will determine what
action the bureau Will take. 1t was
said.
The United States will never be
literally dry. Commissioner Kramer
declared today, though no expressed
the opinion prohibition Is here to
stay. Sentiment throughout the
country. he said, is continually grow
ing stronger for prohibition and
practical prohibition will come after
the present generation. which is ia
CONTINUED OH Second PaEe.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-08
HARDING WOULD REDUCE
ARMY TO ONLY 10000
Approves Plan of Chairman Kahn,
OF House Military Affairs Conn
mittcc, for Economy.
WOULD LOWER TAX BURDENS
President Does Not Think MiIIcn-
MUM Has Come, but Is Not Ex-
recting Trouble in Near Future.
Wcll-Organizcd Reserve Needed.
IBy Associated prcss.l

MARION. OHIO. Jan. 7.-Thc plan
cf Republican leaders. in Congress to
limit the peace-time strength OF the
army to 10000 men was given ap-
prevail today by President Elect
Harding in conference with Repre-
sentative Julius c. Kahn, ot Callfos-
MIA. chairman OF the House Military
Committee. &
Senator Harding Is In complete ac-
cord with our policy" said Mr.. Kahn
after a long talk with the President
elect. He is deeply concerned about
reduction of the burden now resting
OH the shoulders OF taxpayers. and he
believes much can be saved by re-
ducins the army strength TO l75.00O
as soon Is possible, and then working
Ii down TO 10000 as continuing
maximum.
Il am sure Senator Harding does
not believe that the millennium has
come. but do not think he is en-
pecting trouble in the near future"
The conference at which Mr.. Hard
ing also indicated his desire for n
well-organized reserve force was one
of series he is holding with con-
gressional leaders In charge of mil
itary and naval legislation.
Soon he is 10 see Chairman Butler
of the House Naval Committee. To
urge retrenchment in that arm Of
the service and TO shape continuing
policy for naval armament.
Army Occupies Attention. :.
Although the army occupied tho
President-eleet's major attention to-
day. many other questions were talk
ed over by him in the course OF a
busy string of conferences,
One visitor who attracted particu-
lar attention was Andrew w. Mellon
of Pittsburgh, publicly Endorsed by
Senator Penrose. of Pennsylvania. for
Secretary Of the Treasury. He had
long conference with Senator Hard
ing. at which he said general finan-
cial conditions were discussed, and
later he was a luncheon guest at the
Harding home.
The qualifications OF Sherman y.
Houston. Of Missouri. for Secretary
of Agriculture. were urged upon the
Presldent-eiect by n delegation from
that State headed by Edward Foristel,
(Continued on Second Papa ! -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-08

organization has progressed under
the leadership of Mr.. Cndot. who has
played an important part In the sue
cess OF the organization.
Appointment OF n municipal play
ground appropriation committee, a
committee TO have charge OF com
pleting arrangements for mass
meeting. and u budget committee also
were made last night. On the play
ground committee are Morgan II.
Mills, chairman; J. IIoge Ricks. Mrs.
f. G. Minor. II. +. Hudson and w. A.
Burrows
The mass-meeting committee con-
ielsts ,of Mrs. Eula Young Morrison
chairman; Mrs. Stuart Mlchaux. Mrs.
Meyers. r. p. Harrison and Charles
Weaver. Tho budget committee is
composed Of ]. II. BInford. II. L.
Penoon, Lewis Mex. Judklns. Evans
Bowden and Stuart Ragland.
Mrs. Westmoreland Davis was ap-
Pointed TO the board OF directors OF
Undergraduates and has accepted The
position. She hlls the vacancy in
cured through tho resignation Of Il
= :. ~. -.L 800 Joft -. ei.- :
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-08
DUBLE THREATENS HOUSE
BgRNlNG AS REPRISAL S
Castle Announces Intention to De.
stroy sinn Fein buildings Near
OutraEes,
tBy Associated Press. I

DUBLIN. Jan, dublin Castle To-
day announced Its intention to de-
stroy houses in the vicinity of scenes
Of outrages which are definitely
known to be occupied by militant
Sim Feiners. This action is to be
taken as deterrent to further out
&ges and as an example to other dh,.
ASicts.
y 1t was also announced by tn.
FCastle that. owing to the persistent
interference with mail cars in Tin
perary, Sligo and Donegal, the mail
services In those diatricts will be sus.
pended: effective Monday.
According tc. the Castle statement
some mail routes have been raided as
many as fifteen times. Throuehout
the country last week there were
thirty-hve raids. an increase of
fifteen over tho previous week. outa
RACES during last week Numbered
seyenty-three. compared with; forty
NJ " r
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-08
WORRY OVER FAILING
HEALTH PROMPTS
JUDKLMS To KILL SELF
Peters urs Nan Ends Life in
Cen raj Fdr.-Suiciae
LenUes Note.
JSpecinl to The Times-pispotcb 7


PETERSBURG. VA. Jan. 7.--Worry
over failing health caused II. II.
Judkins. aged 60, n bachelor. we'll
known citizen, to commit suicide
shortly after ! o'clock today in Cen
trail Park. y note addressed to Cap
tain 7. f. Heath. until recently presi-
dent of the Petersburg Savings and
Trust Company. was left by the man
on park bench. The contents o:
the note were not learned
Judkins placed the pistol against
his right temple. and fred once. the
bullet ending his life Instantly, No
one saw him commit the rash act.
hut passers-by. hearing the shot.
turned and saw the old man sink
down on the bench. When they
reached him he was dead
Judkins was we'll known In Peters
'urg. having resided here practically
III his life. lie was for years in
he employ OF local furniture store
lie resided Mt the Strattord' Hotel. He
survived by several, relatives in
he city.
The body was viewed by Coroner
McGiii., and an Inquest deemed un-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-08
Virginia Civic Bodies to
March at Inauguration

Especial TO The TImcx-Dlspntch.I
WASHINGTON, jan. 7.-vIrEinia
VIII be represented by various
civic organizations In the innugu-
rnl pnradc. II all requests are
granted. Among the organizations
from the State which have applied
to the committee for xpnce In the
pnrnde nrci Cadet Buttniion, Chnt-
hnmi Ono Hundred widtc Horse
brigade, Bcnedictinc College Ca
detr, Richmond.
Indications nre that the civic
organizations parade Will he
nearly M Errnt ns inaugural pm
rnden OF former ycnrs, II NIL re-
quests nre granted. according TO
Abatement from the Inaugural
committee today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-08
FLORIDA SCRIBE HELD
FOR NEIGHBOR'S DEATH.
Rube Allyn. OF Tampa. Arrested, but
No Formal Charges Have
Been Made Yet
[By Assoo.ated Press. !

TAMPA. FLA, Jan. 7.--Rube Allyn,
one or the best-kno%n newspaper men
In Florida. was arrested at Sarasota
this afternoonin connection with the
death of Harry L. EIigel. prominent
contractor of that town, according
to telephone advices from authorities
at the Bradentown jail.
Higel was found in a dying condi-
ton on Siesta Key with several
wounds on his head and body this
morning. and died en- route 10 a hoa-
pital.
Deputy Sheriff Wadsworth. at Rrz-
dcntown. said no formal charge had
been made against Allyn. and that he
was being held for investigation. Ifsl
added that both men had homes ON
the key and that they had had some;
trouble because OF u fence built along!
his property by Higei. cutting aerosS:
short cut" between Jiiiyn's homes
and Sarasota. lie also, stated AllSa
was known 20 have gons 10 the ksS
last night Z 8 & & II /, :.s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-08
PRE-WAR RATES FOR
HOS7ELRkES URGEDBY
CHICAGO HOTEL MEN
association Heclares Re urn 10
Normal Prices Imperative.
Willing TO Lead Woy.
tBy Associated Press.1

CHICAGO. Jan. 7.-Restora,ion of
pre-war rates on rooms and food was
declared Imperative by members of
tho Chicago Hotel Mems Association
today. following their annual me ct
ing, at which virtually nll agreed
that hotels should lead the way in
readjustment of price levels.
Immediate reductions were recon-
mendnd. although tho members were
not pledged to a definite plan of con-
certed action.
Gradual abolition In hotel menus
of charges for extras. such as bread
and butter. and lowering OF prices on
meat orders in keeping with market
conditions were suggested. II was
estimated rates on hotel rooms even
tually will be reduced 80 per cent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-08
VIRGINIA TOBACCO
MEN VOTE 80 PER
CENT CUT IN CROP
DanviIle Growers Indorse
Move for Decreased
Production.
ESTIMATE SURPLUS OF 800
MILLION POUNDS THIS YEAR
Report Shows England Curtail-
ing Consumption by
One Third.
HELP OF FARMERS ASKED
j. II. Warren Appeals to Planters OF
Old dominion TO Aid in Depict
ing Present Surplus.
HELP OF FARMERS ASKED
J. II. Warren Appeals to Planters Of
Old dominion To Aid in Depict
ing Present Surplus.
Ispecial to The Times-Dispatch. ]

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
DANVILLE. VA. Jan. THE Dam
willie Tobacco Association at Il meet
Ing this afternoon adopted resolu-
tions urging II cut OF so per cent OF
next seasons tobacco crop III order
TO avoid 4 disaster" which they de-
clare will strike not only farmers. but
cities In the bright belt. q cut OF
onc-thirh Of tho present crop Is deem
cd too small.
The surplus at the end OF this sea-
son liz estimated at 800. 100000 pounds,
which will nc carried over until next
year. and even with a so per cent cut
there VIII continue to he heavy
surplus according 10 the committee
Of the. association which has been
studying conditions for some time
past and which presented today's res
nlutions.
These resolutions stated that II was
the duty of he association to i'm
press on the growers the absolute
necessity OF cutting the crop In hall!
and raising sufficient food and forage
for home consumption
A report to the trade showed that
Great Britain. large user of'Nirginia
tobacco. has .urtailed its consump-
tion 3s l3 per cent during the past
year. with IL vast stock still on hand.
while the American farmers have
heavily overproduced. It4was also
cited az q fact that European coun
tries have turned to types of tobacco
grown In different European areas at
the expense OF the Virginia tobacco
because OF the exchange rate.
J. II. warren. president OF the vir-
ginia Tobacco Growers Association.
made an address and said that he be
Viewed the farmers would meet the
Z trade association In curtailins the
crop one-hnlf. L. G. Moseley. 4 large
dealer. said that previous similar ad-
vice given to farmers has invariably
been disreEardcd md that larger pro-
ductioh has always followed pleas for
smaller crop. He expressed the
opinion that the passage OF such res
oiutions was fraught with the grav-
est danger.
The resolution also cites the fact
that total production OF tobacco in
the United States in 1920 was be-
tween 560,ooo.ooo and 0.oOO. 900
pounds, compared with 470.ooo.o 600 In
1919 and 100000. 900 In 1918. The av-
erase price paid for the 1920 crop
Will be 20 TO % cents pound. COM
pared with 80 cents In 1919 and 35
cents In 1918. Even with the adop-
tion of the recommended curtailment
plan. 1t is predicted that the price
average for 1921 would be but little,
IL any, Increase over 1920.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-08
WHITE SLAVE WARRANT
ISSUED FOR PREACHER
Rev. Denzcl. of Passaic. n. J., Charged
With Taking Trim Hnnncnburs
TO HnHulo.
tBy Associated press.l

PATTERSON. y. j.. Jan. IA Fed
eral warrant for the arrest OF Rev.
Cornelius Denzel, charged with
violating the Mann white slave act,
will he served upon him tomorrow
morning. United States Marshal AL
bert Ettelson announced here to-
night.
The warrant grew out of tho al
legged elopement OF DenZel and Miss
Trina Hannenburs, n choir singer, to
Bunalo and other places in New York
State. Hiss Hanncnburg Instituted a
suit for $4,000 against the minister
a few days ago for breach OF promise
of marriage. Today Denzel was
served with notice that the girls par
ents had filed another suit ngains.
him for $4,000 for humiliation and
the loss OF the girls services.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-08
TEXANS TELL TWO FAMILIES
OF JAPANESE TO LEAVE
lBy Associated Press.

HARLlNGEN. TEN. Jan. Pend
ing the arrival of Il real estate dealer
from California. who Ia said 10 hay,
sold farms TO Japanese in various
iect!ons OF the Rio Grande Valley
no efforts will be made here BY the
citizens committee TO compel the
Japanese families TO leave Harlin-
gen.
The Japanese. including four chill.
dren. arrived here Wednesday from
California and were met at the train
by n committee OF citizens and in
formed that their presence In the val
ley was undesirable. The real estate
agent will be asked to refund the
japanese the amount paid for two
farms.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-08
Abali h "Baby Talk"
Says Chicago Teacher
IDy A.socinted l,rc.s.I

CHICAGO, jan. 7.-By crndic-
side or by moonlight. Mrs. Evelyn
r. IiouEht"n, an Instructor to
children of defective speech In the
grammar xchoois, of Evanston.
Ill.,. Is crusndlnE for the abolish
ncnt OF "bnby talk"
indulgence by fond parents In
the language she outlaws serious
~ hinders Development I'm their
children of good speech, Mrs.
IIouEhton explained Mt II meeting
OF tie Mothers Club.
Babies often learn to stuttcr,
stammrr aud lisp In after life be-
cause Of "bnhy tu1k," Mrs. HouEh-
tom wnrncd. "And," she added.
Chat goes for Erown-ups. They
arc learning how to impcde their
speech, md often they iearn II too
well.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-08
cnrd,nnl Ginhons l,nnrayes.

BALTIMORE. MD. Ian. I.---cardinal
Gibbons maintains the Improvement
Which set In this week. and he may
be allowed TO sit up In bed next sun
day IL there is no setback. i; was
stated Mt the archiopiscopal residence
this morning Messages OF sympathy
arrive daily. aud yesterday card
was received from William J. Bryan.
~ Mjnmi F',s,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-08
r., r. & P. RAILROAD is TO
BUILD FREIGHT STATION
Application for Permit to Erect S75,-
900 Structure Filed With
Inspector

Application was filed with Building
Inspector Butler today by the Rich
mond. Fredericksburg and POTOMAC
Railroad Company for a permit to
erect brick. concrete and steel
freight station on the south side OF
Broad Street, between Harrison. and
Norton Streets. to cost $4,000. John
T.. Wilson Is the contractor.
L. II. Goodman filed application for
permit to construct frame and stuc-
co dwelling on Lotl17. Block C. Gin
ter Park Terrace. to cost $4,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-08
Fire Destroys snnGtarium,

& MILLEDGEVILLE. GA. Jan. g.
Fire destroyed several sections of DR..
p. d. Aliens private sanitarium here
this afternoon. More than hundred
patienta. many fwhop, W ere wounded
SOLDIERS, were carried from the burn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-08

q Lord MiIner Resigns Portfolio.
Z, LONDON, Jan. 7.-Lord Milner to-
day resigned his portfolio as secre,
tary for lhes les. His succe ssor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-08

CONTINUED OF Second Page. J
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-08

CONTINUED on Second PaGeO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-08
Asks Correction OF Methods.

MIR. Astergren. as well as Mr.. Gro
ner. supported the hill. but requested
the committee 60 correct the proposed
methods OF assessing tariff. on veg
etable oils. The hill fixes the rate
on a per-gallon basis. while Mr.. AS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-08

continued on Second Page.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-08

Continued on Second Page.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-08

Times-Dispatch Want Ads
Hdr9 : lat Quality.