davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-24
Will Ask Congress to Author.
izc Construction Of
New Ships.
CONFORMS TO TREATY
Light Cruisers, Submarines
and Auxiliarics'on Recon-
mendcd Program.
tRy United News.l


WASHINGTON. July 23.-Congress
this tan will he asked to authorize
building program OF light cruisers.
submarines ked other auxiliary war
vessels 10 round out our treaty navy
ana conform 10 the building pro-
grams IN England and Japan. pro-
vided recommendations submitted 10
tho general board Of tho navy are
approved
For several months the general
board in cooperation with the heads
oi the navys technical bureaus and
under tho supervision. OF the chief Of
opera lions. has been working on plans
for rounding out Tho new navy in
conformity with the terms OF the
arms conference naval treaty.
For the first time in It's history
the United States has definite naval
policy. This was automatically fixed
by tho naval limitation treaty. While
tho treaty defines the battleshIp
ratio only. the same ratio applies.
In spirit. to tho auxiliary craft Our
naval policy. therefore, ts to build
only enough tonnage OF various types
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-24
"BETTER HOMES" EXHIBITION
PLANS COMPLETED TODAY
Dealers Meet This Afternoon in Auditorium of the Cor.
ley Company to Perfect Preparations for Movement
Launched by The Dispatch Papers.

Preparations fer the Better Homes"
exhibition. a movement launched for
the purpose OF improving the oond!-
t!ons Of Richmond's home life, will be
completed this afternoon at meet
Ing OF the furniture and electrical
dealers to be held in the auditorium
OF the Corley Company. The com
mlttee has called the meeting for )
o'clock
Relieving that the time is ripe for
the citizens Of the city and State to
he given clear|view Of what a real
nome should be. The Times Dispa oh
and Evening Dispatch. with the as
sistance of the merchants Of the city.
launched movement to give the Cit
'7"ns expert instruction In home
making. The Dispatch Papcrs and
the merchants have set aside July
3" through August 20 for the DEM
"nstration and have acquired two
houses to he used for the exhibition.
In order that those who lnspect
me home may obtain IDEAS Tor their
own little nests" the merchants
VINO have taken entire charge Of tho
show. Will have experienced attend.
ants on duty to answer questions and
= give valuable information. Thes.
attendants viii be placed in both
houses anf cheerfuLy ansvvsr all
auesttons b. those (nssscYtnr tho
homsA The pflrnnry oS3set Of the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-24
MINERS IN ENGLAND
TO CONTINUE WORK
Sympathy for Strikers Will
Not Halt Coal for
America.
tBy United Neusl

LONDON. July 23- British min g
workers themselves caught in the
ihro"s Of unemulo! men, and dcpres
sympathy for the striking America II
miners 70 hold Up ,ae mining Of coal
20 mcc, the American demand. which
has developed here because oc the
strike in the United states.
There has been some speculation
a 10 whether tho British miners.
"t,h their highly organized spirit Of
union solidarity, would balk at
mining coal 10 he shipped to the
United states. hecaus. of It's strik e
there
I, is considered unlikely that what
ever sympathy the British workers
have for ,hcir American comrades
viii be carried to III. extent OF re-
fusins 10 mine coal for expo-; TO the
United states. on the contrary, the
i!ritish workers are expected 10 seize
eagerly the opportunity offered by
this sudden demand from abroad as
rodsend. because IL comes while
they a.. in II period of uuempluy-
ment. Thc situation recently hecai IN =
80 serious ;hat tne miners fedora
ton protested against the coniinua
Ion OF daylight saving. claiming that
1t reduced <hc consumption of fuel.
Tn. miners also recall how during
their own big strike. the British gov
CONTINUED on Page .. Coz. a.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-24
THREE MILL WORKERS|
SERIOUSLY WOUNDED.
IN SHOOTING AFFR4Y.
Bofstcrous Croud in Front OF
'Supcrinfendcnt's Home
Cause of Trouble.
IBy ASSOCIATED Press /

MACON, Ga. July o3.-LonnIe w.
Green. surerin;endcnt OF one OF the
mills ot the Ribb Manufacturing Com
pnny, ana Two members OF the base
hal! team Of that mill. are In a loca
Hospitai seriously wounded. as re.
suit ~ shooting nffray that oc-
Cured at o'clock this morning.
Green ~hH shot throc times through
the abdomen. Lewis THOMPSON.
printing pressman and catcher on tho
team. has huliHt through the lungs.
and Allen u. tnyheid Mill worker.
is shot three times through the arms,
According 60 information furnish ed
hy thu police, Green Attempted To
quiet a bois, oreus crowd In front
OF his hoTe at A, 81, Tho crowd
went away, hut an hour later re-
turRed and THOMPSON hnookrd vn
Green's door
'If l mas mad uiih tau ~ I,lil
yau," ThompsoH is said ir hhua told
Green. A. thai instant Lsyheid
stepped upon lha porch and rhomp-
son is said to have shot him. quick i,
ly tuFnin9 and shooting dream. The
mif; superintendent. although seri-
ousiy Ueuaded, shot ThsmpRsn, pee-
tors sey eha1 aseea and FAnR, osen
have httie chance 70 recoYes,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-24
PRESIDENT READY
TO TAKE DECISIVE
STEPS THIS WEEK
All Agencies of Govern.
mcnt Prepared for Ex-
treme Eventualities.
ATTEMPTS TO BREAK
SHOPMEN'S WALKOUT
Railway Labor Board Is Big
Issue Of the Con-
hict.
ROADS TO SEEK SETTLEMENTS
HnrdinE'n EmiSsurlrs Renew E,rort.
To Bring Contrnding Fnctorn
Together.
ATTEMPTS TO BREAK
SHOPNIEN'S WALKOUT
ROADS TO SEEK SETTLEMENTS
H"rdinT's Emissnrirs Renew Enort>
to Bring Contrnding Factor.
Together.
by Robert !. BENDER,

United News Staff Correspondent.
WASHINGTON. July 23.-Contend-
ing parties in the two major strikes
now confronting the nntion-coal and
raiiroad-must get together within
Two days or run into executive and
congressional action. This was dis
closed to the United News late Sun
day by persons close to PRECEDENT
Harding
II is the hope and belief. az the
White House, however. it was learned
on high authority. that matters may
be adjusted and that big stick"
tactics III protection OF the public In
terest viii not be necessary, al
though all agencies OF tha govern
ment are understood to be prepared
Tor extreme eventualities,
Fight on Labor Board,
Attempts to break the railway
shipments strike VIII be made this
week through separate negos Ia tions
between several OF tho great rail-
road systems and tho men. The Bal
timore aud Ohio will mako a yisor-
Gus eHort TO this end Tuesday. and
the Southern Railroad already has
announces its Willingness to gran,
employees their seniority rights, the
ON" contention which is holding M
"a settlement Of the whole problem.
Meantime. however, evidence EEowr
'hat tho railway shopmens leaders
are making the Railway Labor Board
their big issue in the conflict. pri
Naiely, officials both OF the shopmen
ana the American Federation of La
h"r declare that in tha long run the
continuation OF the Labor Board will
prove the major question"
The Railway Labor Board ALWAYS
has been thorn in the side of .ahor.
1t has come in for repeated de-
nunciations by President Gompers. OF
the American Federation or Labor.
board for the handling OF problems.
arising in the mine industry has hoca
vigorously assaiied by labor leaders
May Eliminate Bonrd.
Hence. the solution which Prcsi-
dent Harding is expected 10 move
for this week may eliminate the
board from the picture. ana, as labor
leaders view II. "ir the board plays
no part in settling the strike. 4,
cannot survive. except AS purely
ornamental organization"
Failure OF tho board to effect n
settlement OF tho present strike has
led to a general belief that when the
basis Of final agreement lis reached
between the shopmen and the roads.
II viii be arrived at with the Rail-
road Labor Board playing either no
part at all or part of no Importance
Refusal OF both the railroad execu-
lContinued on paGn 2 CnIa1
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-24

exhibition is TO give. no: receive. a nd
the citizens will have all the knowI-
edge OF home emakins possible at
their disposal during the three weeks.
10 lessen travel and aid the citi-
|ens In every way possible two
houses In different sections OF the
citT viii be thrown open for rxhib.-
ton purposes. One OF the structures
Is located in Stonewall Court and the
other at 23ol Rosewoo Avenue. Both
may be reached easily by motor or
irnlle!. and warm welcome vii,
await the citizens at either place. All
rooms OF both buildings will be fur
nished completely with the most
modern furniture and other articles.
which go 10 mako up homo, and
when the homes arc opened next
Sunday afternoon at O'Clock. they
Will be equipped fully.
The meeting nt tho Co,iey Com.
pany's this afternoon IL regarded he
the committee az being one OF tn.
mos: important since the moverert
I" sho~ JUS. what II homo IS was
siart"d. J. X. Ba Beiie chairman OF
III" general COMMITTEES. wili tell tao
dealers this afternnon just what n.
expects from each in the way Of ca, +,
operation. and tho number of men ha
desires fr"n, eaat, establishment, Prh.
vate clttnsas Will Es welcomed ~ en-.
meeting. also,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-24
e.. & @. PLANS TO FILL
JMPORTANTsN VACANCIES
No New Developments in Sit,
ua,ion Reported by
Either Side.
VA, E>rEND CLERKS wALkorr
All Shop Crnftsmrn Meet ThI. Morn
Ing At 10 o'clock at tho
Auditorium.

No now developments in the rail
road strike as regards Richnond
were reported by tho railroad Officials
or strikers yesterday. Trains were
running on schedule and conditions
were for the most part as they were
before the strike. Judging by appear
ances
Arrangements TO fill all important
vacancies due ~ the strike were re-
ported by q. B.~wal, vice president
Of the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway.
Nothing new In addition to this was
given out by Mr.. Wall.
I'nrr Tir-iu. strikers Say.
Railroad lines into Richmond face
a complete iic-up, /, was reported
a, q masH.n"cting o, striking Chcsa-
peake and Ohio employees yesterday
afternoon in Murphys Hotel. Deter
minat!on TO strike until the neht is
won Was expressed AZ this lime
More strikers joined the ranks
yesterday than have accepted posi-
tons with the railroad" one speak
cr declared Ivy. are receiving re.
cruits {" our banner daily.
Success on every hand was report
cd by picaets. who said that their
"uNrU'f were li'l III tut rlHnt SDlTll
by thos" seeking work. most Of the
job hunters refusing even to apply
after being set right" on the sit
uation
APPROXIMATELY sac Of the 7So
Chesapeake and ohio clerks are not
working another speaker stated.
Ncarl! Too per cent of the railroad
people west ot Richmond. II was said,
are ON strike.
\ telegram from ihe general chair
man brought information that i, was
I being debated whether or no, TO
make the strike national Fifteen
or twenty representative speakers
we're heard yesterday at the meeting,
which was full Of spirit. Every one
expressed satisfaction with the sit.
uation.
All shop craftsmen will meet this
morning al 10 O'Clock in the city
Auditorium 10 discusSe the situation.
ii was announced at the meeting
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-24

meant loliinE on balconies overlook
inS amethystine seas n meant A
late breakfast OF coffee and rolls An
new-mown butter. following which
you sailed forth in Idle quest of the
days pleasure, same being always
conveniently around the corner. You
visited palace or cathedral or ruin.
II YOU had the Baedekcr bent You
drove In cozy, lop-sided nacrs
chatting amianly meanwhile with The
broad back OF the driver thereof.
You wrote picture postcards horn.
You shopped FOR sft for your
wealthy Aunt Amelia. You sought
the nearest cafe terrace and. az yeu
slipped your strange and sticky drink
you Idly watched the idle world
tdlins by.
Europe Has Changed Greatly.
Time vas. But no; nov. The bal
comics are still! there, and tho aane,
thystfne seas. but the lol,ing thsrsty
Ia practically negligible and IN.
dolce far nientins Ear from dolse.
Tou-istins for pleasure = gtss, the
most sorgeo,tniy interesting and. ter
Continued on PsGe 4, cea. g.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-24
MILITARY PROGRAM
ADOPTED BY STAFF
With Curtailcd Army. Plan
Is for Defense
Only.
By y. Fredcrirl E,,ar,
Washington Correspondcut or

Warrington CorrcSuondcut OF Tb.
Times Dispatcn
WASHINGTON. Jul. n3-,re,
months of study the general s,aG ~
IN" army has adopted a military rro.
gram within The bounds Of tho na
nona! defense act OF 1920, witch milf.
;ary experts helieve viii sucr.sstui,,
defend Continental United c,.,.,
agains; any sudden ai,,ck u.ru.
making ampIa nroyisio, TO-
mobilization behind the d.r,,s. ,,,o.
Because Of the sweepIur ,.dro,,o
in the size OF the repvIar .rr,u -
dered by CONGRESS m. canaan 8,
has faced n difficult nrohlsn, iu 80.
gnniZfny tho .c,uaI ,,d
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-24
WAITED IS MONTHS
TO CALL STR|KE {
Shopmen Acted After Their
Grievances Had .Ac-
cumuiated.
icy Associated rress.I

WASHINGTON. JuIy o3.-Tha, tho
railroad Shuprlen have been uron.-
ing 'or the strike m"w in progress
since April, 1877, and waited fifteen
months because of n desir. +, "ar
cumuiate enough grievances to sup
port demand for "A nation wide
strike" were statements mad. today
hE J.. ). conion, vice president OF the
International Association Of Machin-
isis, at public mass meeting here.
Union officials learned Apri S.
1921, Mr., Conion said, that the ma
tionai agreement with the railroads
was to be abolished, although tho
Railroad Labor Board did not act
until April ~ When Individual
agreements were sought he de-
clared. the unions ran into Identical
demands from every road we an
proa chcd. which Indicated TO us there
was some central agency or author
ity directing the fight against u.s.
Then We realized" Vice president
Con'on continued. that we would
have TO sit tight and suffer in silence
nntii enough grievances had been
accumulated TO support demand for
nation wide strike"
or the 100 decisions handed down
by the labor hoard. the speaker listed
200 as favorable 10 the railroads and
400 as 'nom;nally in favor Of our
side" but OF the latter. he said at
least 500 were not put int" effcc, by
Continued on Page 9, Col a.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-24

to round out our navy and maintain
II on the same relative footing with
England and japan
Some time ago a tentative building
program was submitted 10 the GEN
eral board for consideration as a
working basis for the recommcpda
tions the board Is expected TO sub
init TO the Secretary before the
opening Of the next Congress. OF
course. no hattleship building is con-
tcmplated except the completion Of the
west Virginia and Colorado, as the
replacement Of the older ships will
not begin until 1891 The program
is understood to provide. in part:
|. Completion Of the ten light
cruisers nov building and authoriza-
Continued on Page . Col s>
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-24
BOARD HAS DEFINITE
NAVAL BUILDING PLAN
Unions Call Walkout .
a Progressive Strike"
| BY United News.1

WASHINGTON. July 23.-The
representatives Of the railroad
shop trades in Chicago asser,
at the close OF the week that the
strike is stronger than over. and
that additional men are Joining
the ranks of the strikers Oh day.
The strike is what they term
progressive strike"
The greatest concern is fol, over
N" Presidents telegram 10 the
Governors OF the Coal-protucinC
States In whicn ne Indicated that
the Federal army IS in readiness
for service in those States.
II is the expressed opinion Of
labor officials tina; this in in yio
iatlon OF constitutional provisions.
and that the Presid.n, has gone
far beyond his proper field of &C
tion In the matter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-24

COMMITTEE WILL BE
REPRESENTATIVE ONE
n>'""nnr, ro Hnr"u
- IurI I.mrr.-
cnr,.


f.gm rt.. ,,,I....a,,,
., S,.,, r
n, ..-, -,
,cIrb ,h.. -
,,,d
,r,,i,,,,. 49,,
rt,lpr y,rt,i. ,,
..oa,.,,t.,
rn.,
',''v"r Hrh'in".
~" '"'''"'''h ''
',a," INN, or"''te
., ', ''"". ,sfS ~ 'he pro
>.,r,,., s'n."' NeN'
''N'"E'
,t,..n,
.,, ~
-,
,.,,, ,.
~ ....,''
'''
,,.r,,
!" ""h'""" t"ir Prices.
"a 'i'oNtf program
"h"'r S''"" 4" contemplate ih"
''"a'''H "i ~ emergency mh"hIn"
N'h ~" o"mnit"" composed OF /"
'cpre'eh'"'N" from IN" peDa rtments
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-24
1US1 END STRIKES ANTWO DAY OR FAC CE "BIG STICK
OPERATORS INVITED TO AID IN COAL DISTRIBUTE
LOOK TO BOARD AGAIN
TO END RAIL Wal LkOUT
Turns Over Fortune
to Uplif, of Society

NEW YORK. July % -Charlcs
Garland. young frec-lovc exponent
and spurncr of a fortune. SUNDAY
,onfrmcd the rcpor; tha; no will
turn over his share in his late
father estate to the uplif, of So
ciefy
HIS statement. placing ;he actual
AMOUNT OF moncy 10 ne gI..en a,
tso0 900. said
u believe ;hat every person Ia
an integral par, of sncie;v. and
that tn" interests Of on. IuGiyid
uaI canno, be divorced fr"m the
interests ~ society withnu, all
having 70 pay the price for +, in
'ne end From this. i, follows
mat must strive 10 use What
ever resource | hsv. Ia the ad.
vantage OF all"
Garland's icgacv 4, Grs, va.
more than $1,000 900. ~ which ne
turned over 100000 TO his wife.
Who with their TWO small children.
mas not lived with him for more
ihan year. AZ tn. result, Of MS
1vowcd love for Miss Lillian Con-
rad Boston ar, student.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-24
WORKER KIDNAPPED
AND BADLY BEATEN
Nephew OF Tennessee Assistant Al
t"rney-GencrnI Roughly Treated
ny Strikers.
lHy Associated Press.


CHATTA NOOGA. TENN. July 23-
Ward Draper. 10. employed iu the
Yards in tho downtown section of the
o',y. this afternoon. while on the wa:
- work. was showed into an nuto-
mobile and taken to the country and
BADLY handled
Draper said he was beaten by the
mer in the car during the entire fvc-
mile ride tn the woods Then he vas
jhrown from the machine returned
10 the city OF street car and en-
tered a hospital. Draper did not
know any ot his essailan;s, but says
tina: he will he able to Identify all
OF them
Draper ia nephew OF Judge W W.
Draper. assistant general.
who has taken charge of the case.
an6 officers are searching for two
strikers. who are said to have Been
Ientif!ed by witnesses OF the kii-
napng.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-24
Important Meeting
for Better Homes

\ meeting opcn 10 nll who are
tntcrestod In "Bcttcr 1Iomcs" for
Richmond Will no hold mt } O'clock
this afternoon in the auditorium
OF tn" Cori.y Company, 2ia East
Broad Street. IL has been cniioh
primarily for the furniture nnd
electrical dealers and other mer.
ohantn and business man who arc
cooperating with Tho Times.p!s.
patch and Tho Evening Dispatch
In tho "better Homoa I1lertricnl"
exhthit ~hich will N. held July
m To August 20. and for which
two homes hrs noe being fur.
ntshed aRd henutirs6. hut an vim
r6rs "a ~"iH- Wri' ts Wo;eome. A,
this meatins tao ehairmar viii
make iRiBoridRi sRnouneom
IN e"nweriinR Wits tha eroaraha
~ the Wert, and fui! attendance
l. uraed,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-24
JUSTICES SLAYER
GIVES HIMSELF UP
Harris. Negro. Feared Nio.
lcnce at Hands Of Mob. He
Tells Police.

ALEXANDRIA. VA. Iaiy aa.-Al.
vim W Harris, coiored. twenty-five
years Old, Of Rristow. Prince WI.
lam County Va, wanted for shoot.
imE and killing Thomas $ Meredith
justice of the peace of C;aInesvine
Prince William. TUESDAY afternoon
surrendered himsel! to Common
W""ith'> Attorney Thomas H. Lion
Of Mama ssas, Prince William, shortl,
after o'clock this morning. and
was hrough, TO the Alexandria city
jail by Mr. Lion and Deputy Sheriff
John y. keriin, and kep, there for
safeheeping until shortly before 8
O'Clock. when he was taken 10 Rich.
nond by Deputy Sheriff Kerlin. where
he will he kept until he is tried in
October.
The negro surrendered because he
was in deadly fear of mon violence
and. as hc expressed II TO Common.
""aith.s Attorney Lion, NJ did not
"want D. be torn TO pieces by mob
harris was almost starved when ar
rested and, when he arrived in Alex.
andria before daybrcak. he was given
hearty breakfast,
The negro was glad when told that
ne was 10 he taken TO Richmond
for he realized that If he were taken
10 Manassas he probably would be A
victim or mob violence.
Negroes Only Comment.
The only comment ne made to
commemorative Attorney Lion.
when ne surrendered was that he
wished that he had killed his father
and his wife lie also asked that
Mr.. Lion ohtain the services NJ
Thornton Dawes. an attorney a,
Manassas. TO represent him.
Mr. Lion, together with Deputy
sheriff Keriin. John Glassock. head
guard al the District workhonse a,
Lorton ]. f. Randall and w. f.
Mccoy had made arrangements II
meet AT o'clock this morning 10
institute search FOR Harris
M. Lion was aroused ahou, I
o'clock by Henry Norris. colored. who
informed him that Harris had told
him 20 tel. NJ. Lion that. IL he were
assured protection, he would surrea.
der. Mr., Lion gave mis-. word thar
he would be protected and, at the
direction o! Norris, he went to an
orchard near Gainesville, and there
ne found Harris, He hrst heard a
numbiing OF voices. there heinE two
men IN the orchard. Harris was frst
10 Appear and ne informed Mr.. Lion
;hst his name vas Harris ana he
was the man wanted. and assured
Ar. L'or thnt hn wns unarmed. Har.
ia was At once hronrh. hack and
tahon to Alexandria short tIme AZ.
,orwerh
Negro Admits shooting.
itarrin. when sesn at the hlexan
drih jail thI, morning. readily nd.
mitsed the nhoo,ing, and declared
.hst en more than ono occasion since
I've shot NJ. Meredith his pursu.rs
Mad h-en einrn IN him. un- time
7aVrrnl raire upon him and talked
Ia him AND h- gave them the Name
-f Rronk-
h-Aarains - Anrr;r, no ,ost hi,
ni..oi. with which no admits he shot
@r. Marsdlth tnroe tisnes. Ee ap-
lcoasFEaad On sITs r col Is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-24

hoard again. following the return o.
ben Hooper, It's chairman, from a
conference with President Harding
"hii" Mi Hooper was meeting the
government, officials IN Washington.
Il ". Jewell, and other strike io,d-
"rs "er" in conf"rcnc" with James !
Davis. Secretary ot Labor. at Moose
heart III.
A, the end OF tn" meeting aud be-
fore departing for Washington Mr.
fCon,inueh On parn c.1
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-24
FALLS ASLEEP IN AUTO:
DIES IN HIS GARAGE
[Ey Associated FressM

JERSEY CITY. y, j.. July 22-After
taking some friends Ia ride today
Arthur Welsh drove his automobile
into the garage. closed the door.
climbed into the tonneau and fell
asleep. the engine stu running. Four
hours later he was found dead.
Physicians attributed the death to
carbon monox!dc poisoning. the gas
having heen produced by the automo.
bile engine eating up the oxygen in
the small room.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-24
By Edna Frrbep,


Noted Short-Story Writer, Author Of
The Girls"
CARLSBAD July 23.-Time was
as they say In the movie title.-t!me
was when you ran over 10 Europe
for a rest That aquatic feat was
performed on advice OF your family
physician who. having raped your
knees taken your blood pressure, re :
moved the kaleidoscope from your
ohes, and his thumb from your sp!ne,
sat back and announced. regrctfully.
thnt there was nothing wrone-no,h-
Ing organlc. that IL. What YOU
needed wna rest. Take rpm over
20 Europe. "hY don't you?
by take n run over to- Europe
Hhy- -dont'you. hr meant taxing two
nr three mnn,hS ~ mental ana ply.
Hieai relaxation. Europe. In those
dear dead dlys meant trendon from
accustomed S4Areh; dolce far n!ente;
all that kind Of 'eswltahinE sloth. II