davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-16

Mrs. Susie AIiczak 1901 s. Scott st
last night requested the police to as
sist her in the search for her Is
year old son, julius who disappeared
from his home early yesterday morn
ing and had not reached home up
10 a late hour last night.
No description Of the boy was
furnished the police
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-16

Stuoehaker six delivery truck
belonging 10 the Elbel Bros Jos S.
Michigan ST., was reported stolen 30
the police late las- night The
truck bearing Indiana license so
16S297 was stolen from behind the
store some time after 10 O'Clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-16

The harlequin snake has teeth arr
ranged like those OF q cat
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-16
South Bend Infant Mortality For
1921 Shows Increase; u. S. Drops
Annual Report of American Child Hygiene Association Re
veals Great Improvement for Majority of American
Cities During Past Year South Bend is
Cited as Failing in Reform
sTNDAY-soIEH 80 INFANT-

reduction OF babies
Philip the
64 cities with
populations o m 10000
OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-16

the meantime he has been preaching
at Hamilton, Ohio But also he has
been helping scores of his buddies 10
carry on; he has been fighting in
the No Man s-Land Of red tape and
government neglect for better con-
ditions; he has been constant
champion of his comrades.
He does not wish temporary
wave Of sentimentality to be raised
by his own condition. or that of his
manned buddies. He wants "a sense
of justice to be raised that Will make
America put over a while and
just program.
World peace" is what he pleads
for also that the sacrifices may not
have been made I'm vain.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-16

Der actually preparing 20 bu.ld e
ava able a. many are planning to
begin construction work az soon as
the necessary arrangements can us
made
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-16

More brown is seen as the season
advances. and style authorities say
10 viii be one of the leading colors
for fall and winter. Just now brown
lace IS very smart.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-16

\ La0Ie 0T sTaIIsI-Cs- I0FETIHs N
rant mortality rates in the cities Of
over $4,000 i'm the birth registration
area during the past five years is
Gwen below:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-16

babies are born in the United States
each year. the reports points out that
the 1921 figures indicate saving of
90 900 lives.
ISIS chiefly IN the large cities that
campaigns OF educational proven
ton are being conducted hy the Hy-
giene association Bad living con-
dltons. poor sanitation and bad milk
are given as the chief causes for the
high death rate IN the larger cities.
The lowest death rate among ba-
bies. in cities OF more than $4,000
population Is recorded on the Paci-
fc coast and in Minnesota. For the
- cities with populations Of more
than 100000. where living conditions
IRE worst. the infant mortality rate
for 1921 was I'll Rates for cities
iu the birth registration area. group
"a according 20 population are an
rounced by Dr. Van InEeu. for the
r--. ---n-- farrnrres
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09
HOLDS u. S. FAILURE
TO JOIN LEAGUE is
DEPRESSION CAUSE
(Continued From Flrst PnEcl

Continued From First PaEcD
welfare" the speaker said, "and TO
our moral. religious and economic
tcncts. must yield TO the controlling
VIII OF an Intelligent people.
AS we foregathcr as the disciples
OF the creed OF Jefferson. Jackson and
Wilson. let us resolve to hold the
line. No great cause was ever won
In single battle. Our principles arc
right, and they must and VIII pre-
vail"
Amcricn Failed World In 1920.
In Americas failure to cxprcys a
mandate for International co-opcra-
ton at the polls In 1920" the former
Ohio Governor declared. I'VE wit
messed the spectacle of suffrage ex-
preston without regard to the in
tercsts OF humanity. There was not
enough thought OF the future and
what was TO be done for the common
good. There was too much though,
Of the past and punishment for
fancicd wrongs
In tho calm review OF history, the
period and events In question will
he referred to as the madness OF
1920" II We had lifted our voice for
international corporation. we would
today be prosperous. As ono surveys
conditions at Washington. he finds
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09
LINER LEV|ATHAN DUE
OFF CAPES MONDAY
Preparations Made for Rcccp.
ton of Giant Ship in Nir-
ginia Waters.

NORFOLK. VA. April s.-prcpara-
ions for the handling OF the great
est OF American liners. the former
transport Lcviathian. which Is duo
to arrive OFF Cape Henry shortly after
daybrcak on Monday, today, were
announced complete.
In order that the giant ships pas
sage up the channel to the Newport
News shipyard. where she will he
rcconditioncd at cost OF $4,000. 600.
may not be Handicapped by the In
reference OF small craft. Captain y.
+. y. deottc, captain OF the port,
this morning issued stringent or
ders. lie announced that smaller
vessels must not use tho channel
from the time the Leviathian passes
in Cape Henry until she is locked at
Newport News
Captain deOtte instructed members
of the Virginia Pilot Association not
Ia. move ships during the time the
Lcviathan was passing through the
Thmble Shonl Channci and lamp
ton Roads and possible interference
from Bay and river craft Will hc
guarded against by the presence of
the Coast Guard cutter Manning. tvs o
Coast Guard tugs. the Winnisimmit
and chowan. and the launch Relief.
Four powerful tugs OF the Wood
Towing Corporation will meet tho
incoming ship at old Point. at 7:3o
o'clock and will put their lines over
to her SO that she can be better con
trollcd rs she passes through tho
Newport News channel and dockcd
when she arrived off the shipyard.
Captain J. G.. Pcakc. OF the Virginia
pilots, will be in charge OF the ship
after she reaches the capes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09

NORFOLK, VA. April s.-Charles
Gardner Evans aged GS years. died
NJ MS residence, S2l Windsor Avenue,
yesterday morning following an NJ
ness resulting from i'll health due to
an attack Of influenza. lie was born
IN D!nw iddic county. Va. April Q
1888. lie lad been a resident OF Nor
:olk for the last thlrty-fye wears.
during which time he was engaged
In the sheet iron and root business
lie was member OF the Rramblaton
Avenue Methodist church and was
"a member of the Fratcrnal order of
Americans. He il survived hy his
wife. Mrs. Emma Price Evans: two
daughters, Mrs. ~ l.. Palmer. Of
Washington -. G.. and Mrs. T.. j.
Eagan. OF Norfolk; four sons. Rob
"rt. Weymouth, Charles and Clay
Gardner; one brother. H. H. Evans
or Norfolk and seven grandchildren
Funeral services viii be held at the
Bran bi"tou AV"nu" Methodist Church
tomorrow afternoon AT 2 o'clock
Rev. J. r Green. pastor OF tho church
officiating, Imterment in EImwood
Cemetery.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09
IMPORTANT MATTERS
TO DELAY GENL WOOD
IBy Associated Prcssl

MANILA. p. l.. April SIN con-
nection with hints yesterday that
Govcrnor-General Leonard Wood
might delay REIMBURSEMENT OF his
post to take up the presidency of the
University OF Pennsylvania. perhaps
until tho first of the new wear 4,
was said today that there were two
matters which he particularly dc.
sired to see accomplished before he
left office.
These are the withdrawal Of tho
fhiIippine government from business
particularly the railroad business
and the thorough organization OF 2
campaign TO stamp out malaria in the
islands.
besides there. there Is the rchab,u.
tation of the Philippine finances
which involves. among other items
the bi!l now pending In Congress 10
authorize increase OF the islands
public debt To 10 per cent OF their
assessed valuation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09

ago community believes there Is
something radically wrong in Wash
ington. and It consists chiefly in n
lack OF leadership. Groups move
along their statutory and constitu-
ttonal grooves. but there is mover
cooperation in effort without lead
ership."
Most OF Mr. Cox's address was. do
voted to giving an outline OF what
has been accomplished by the League
OF nationg
Tho speaker criticized tho admin
istration for It's failure TO prevent
the United States taking an active
part In the permanent court Of in
ternational Justice. which. he said.
had been discussed at some length nv
Mr.. Harding In his campaign. uo
quoted Harding as saying In many
speeches: we can safely submit orr
interests to the operation of an inter-
NATIONAL court OF Justice, without
yielding our national rights or Sow
ere!Enty."
Court Has American Member.
oovssnee Cox 20 lntad cut that John
Basseu Moore. OF this country, was
elected member OF that court, but
that our government has no connec-
ton with the court, although II could
become IL member OF tho court with
out joining the league OF nations.
Other Countries said Mr. Cox,
have agreed 20 submit their dis
putes. but Uncle Sam IL stu n her
nit. The court. against which no
man has raised his voice. is rejected
by our government because tho
league OF nations had a hand in it's
beginning and retains Il certain Hd-
min!strativc relation to Il. Tho
league IL tho thing that anrights
1T disturhs the even tenor Of tho
administration az hobgoblin dis
trcsses Il sleeping child. 1t matters
not what tho international projcc, is.
not what virtue II posscsses- 1t Is
taboocd II the league OF nations haa
anything TO do with II.
This is not statcsmanship: It is
fanat!cism"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09
FORMER CREEK LEADER.
VENIZELOS, SOON WILL
PAY VISIT TO RICHMOND
Hellenic Liberals Society Here Meets Tonight to Ar
range Plans for Receiving Distinguished Statesman
Committee to Greet Ex-Premicr in Washington

Nen,zclos, statesmen. diplomat and
former Premier Of Greece. will visit
Richmond soon. divest of his rank
and the pomp and ceremony attend
ant upon it. travelling with his bride
or five months as Mr.. and Mrs. Eicv-
thcrio *. Vcnizclos.
Vcnizolos arrived IN New Orleans
last week from an extended tour OF
South America, purrosinE 10 spend
a short time in each Of the forty
eight states of America. H is Jour
ncying TO Washington for visit with
prominent national officials and other
friends.
The Greek Liberals Society Of
Richmond. OF which Charles johnson
is president. Will Immediately send
delegates to Washington 10 confer
with the former Premier In an en-
dcavor TO have him fix definitely the
date when lie Will be able - come
to this city. Ven!zeios already has
accepted the invitation OF EX-Gov
crnor wcstmorcland Davis and
Mayor George AinslIe and tho Greek
Liberals Society to visit here ~,
his earliest convenience,
society Meets Tonight.
Tho society VIII meet tonight Mt i
o'clock in it's clubhouse on East Main
Street to select the delegation which
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09
Marine boil Weevil"
Costs Navy S2,8OO,000
Try Associated Press.1

WASHINGTON. April S.-Au mp
preparation OF $4,000 TO be I'M
mediarly available is carried in
the 1923 naval bill to deal with
serious damage to bikes. wharves
and quay walls at the Mare Is
land. California. navy yard. caused
by the tercdo.
The Navy Department has es-
timatcd II will cost s2.SC0.000 10
offset the teredo damage. This
pest, known to old salts as the
marine. boil weevil, was new to
some members OF the committee.
lis 1t an animal of Il vegetable?'
Chairman Kelley asked.
1T is Il little marine animal.
bivalve," said Rear-Admiral Greg
DRY. (which starts in it's infancy
,)ist like II grain of sand: 1t ad-
heres to the edge of the pile and
begins boring in. When IT begins
to eat. It also begins TO grow. and
1t continues In growth so that l
have seen teredo rs Ions rs four
feet and as thick as my thupnb."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09

Will wait on Ecuizclos I'm washing
ton. j. George Bazacos. chairman
of the committee which will organize
the plans for receiving the diStin-
ru'sh"d statesman when he visits
Richmond. said last night.
i. was planned by Mr. Bazacos to
organic" each and every branch OF
the society IN the South for partici-
patton in the reception to Vcnizelos
Mr.. Razacos said Vcnizclos often has
expressed the desire to visit historic
Richmond and view the battlcnelds
and other points OF interest eternal
l. dear to all Nireinans
IL IS Years old.
Nenizelos is 30 years old. He be-
came Premier of Greece in 1910.
which country at that time had ii
population Of but 100000. In 1870.
ac signed the Scvrcs treaty. which
gave Greece Eastern Thracc and Il
part Of Asia Minor. and gave tho ma
'ion Il combined population Of 5000
eco people. shortly after his return
TO Greece. Ncnizelos was deposed In
tho election and Domctrius Gounaris
succeeded In a short while Con-
stnntiuc. King of Greece. returned
from exile in Scandinavia to assume
his reign.
since he was dcposed as Premier.
Ncnj2clos has been living in various
European capitals.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09
CHARLIE CHAPLIN
is SOME JUGGLER

NEW YORK. April S-D;d Won
Know charli" Chaplin is iucrier,
wen. he is He's not only IA Jug
fi"r' hut he's one OF the hest. on or
OF the stage.
charlie has sprung so many sur.
priS"s IN his long comic career by
dong stunts that thrilled and doin,
mem better han most professional
mat ~ VIII not come as Il great sur
YRS" TO Know TIT" great comedian is
u wonderful jUHgl"r.
JUST lhinp"d his latest release, "Pay
'hE. IN which Charlie does some
JHESIinE stunts that would make a
circus expert turn green with envy
RESIDES juggling. Charlie is "a won.
"''fHI Ghn""r fancy skater. tumtlcr
c"ht"rtionist and all around athlete
ia fact. there doesn't seem much he
cannot do IL he has to-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09
SncCinl Church NIuaIc

The quartet choir OF the Seventh
street Christian Church under the
direction OF Russell Il. Rocker. Will
present two sacred cantatas this
week The first one on Good FRIDAY
at S o'clock. The Seven Last Words
OF Christ" TerwalG). and the second
Will be sung as prelude TO the
sermon at tho evening hour OF wor-
ship Easter sunday, THE Rcsurrcc.
ton Manncy). Mrs. r.. V. Gum Is
tn" soprano; Mrs. James Quarles
contralto; Rulless f.. Rocker. tenor
j. T. Adams. harytone, and Mis-.
Anglo Simms. organist.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09
MIME Ewing Record Examiner.

LEESBURG, VA. April S.-The
State Tax Board. which is composed
of Governor F.. Lee Trinkle, Audi
tor of Public Accounts G. Lee Moore
and Judge william II. Rhca, chair
man Of the Stat" Corporation Com
mission, has appointed n. c. Il.
Ewing, of IccburE. as examiner of
records for the Twenty sixth judicial
Circuit. comprising the counties OF
I-oudoun. FauQuier, and Rappahan-
mock. The appointment Is for the
uncNpircd term Of the late Judge
Richmond II. Tebbs. which term cX
pircs on the nrst day OF May. 1924.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09
SPEYER'S PROHIBITION VIEWS
DISPLEASE COMMANDER BOOTH
Head of Salvation Army Says Announcement by Chair
man of Drive Committee Embarrassing to Herself
and All Officers of Organizatino

NEW YORK, April S.-lnformed
that James Speyer. head of the bank
ing firm OF Spcyer & Co. of No. "a
zine street, recently named chair
man of the Salvation Army drive
committee in It's efforts to raise
100000. was also actively identified
as an officer OF the organization
which. on Thursday night staged Il
meeting at Carnegie Hall to protest
against the prohibition amendment
Commander EvanEcllne Booth. leader
OF the salvation Army. declared that
MIR. Speyer must rccant." The
announcement, she said. was made nm
der circumstances which were mos,
embarrassing to herself and all Of
ticers OF the Salvation Army.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09
sPEYER HAS NO NOTION
WHAT IT Is ALL ABoI'I,

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. w.
VA, April s.-James Speycr. who Is
here with Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Gou-
vcrneur Morris, was more Interested
in Golt today than tho Salvation
Army drive or the prohibition amend
mcnt. lilo had just come fro Ave
hours on tho golf course. watching
walter Hagen play his winning
match In the open golf tournament.
and was ready for shower and din
nor.
When asked about EvanGelInc
Rooth's statement that he must
change his views on prohibition. or
resign from the Army drive com
mlt,ee, he said no had no notion what
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09
little ground for hope o, stable pros

little ground for hope OF stable pros,
pcrity.
There Is no attempt made to meet
the nationwide charge OF broken
promises. Extensive default In per-
formancc usually denotes bankruptcy
In the resources OF plan and Dur-
pose. The philosophy OF the ne'er- do
we'll that something. somehow. Will
turn up. seems allposscssing. In
short. the evident hope Is that the
ingenious American people Will work
themselves out OF the existing plight
and the administration can then tako
credit for II.
The burdens OF taxation remain;
there seems to be n hopeless confu-
sion of policies as to tariff system;
the reorganization OF government blu
reaus is yet in the nebulous state OF
uncertainty. the probabilities being
that the rcorganiZcrs on the pay roll
outnumbcr the employees that have
been taken on.
Dollar Sign Over Senate Door.
The dollar siGr still hangs over
mo Senate door as the password 10
'hoSe VINO are willing to join New
berry In doing emergency. jobs about
tho place. Nothing has been rc-
vea.cd to ascertain what is the mat
ter with the railroads. Industry ad-
Vances In method and efficiency; the
railroads have not moved a peg for
ward In twenty years. II tho rail-
ROADS could buy what they need.
business would be improved. Every
Jay they drift nearer TO the danger
OF public acceptance Of the idea tina,
government ownership is tho only
panacca.
Congress has run amuck. and
holding at bay the executive branch
Of the government. II thinks only OF
tho feast OF spoils that 1t has com.
PEELED the White House to deliver
through disgraccfui invasion OF tn,
merit system. Meanwhile. the
American people AJAX themselves
how far back through the ways and
the days Of old they must go 10
reach the promised land Of normaIcy
Tho average person OF the aver
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09
American Attacks Cardinal.

LONDON. April S.--A Central News
dispatch from Rome. dated yesterday,
rtcounts an attempted attack on Car
tlinal Vicar Pompilj by an Ameri-
can dressed as priest"
when tho man, whose identity is
unknown, called at the vicaragc. the
cardinal. through his secretary, re-
fused TO see him. Thercupon. the
man struck and injured the secretary.
MonsiGnor CandidOri. Attendants
rushed To The latter's aid, and took
revolver from tho assailant. who
however escaped.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09
south side A. & G. Wins clo.e Game

South Side a. G. defeated the Bible
Glass of Woodland Heights Baptist
Church in hard-fought contest AT
Franklin School grounds, yesterday
score "a. Bruce smashed out n
home drive. shuttle and Burns, both
pitched good ball for South Side
with Harrison behind the bat. Penn
bcrton. Bible Class hurlcr. also was
In form. The Bible Glass seeks
games. Communicate with Captaii
Il. j. Hewlett or Ben Bryant. Wood.
| land delights.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09
SEND STATE TROOPS INTO
NEW MENICo STRIKE AREA
NY Associated Press.

ALBERQUERQUE. y. NJ, April s.
Four troop units OF the New Mexico
National Guard left here TODAY for
Gallup, y. NJ. for duty in the coal
mine district where disturbances nv
strikers are feared
Ad)ntant-Gencral Brown has called
conference in Gallup OF mine oper-
ators, workers representatives and
city and county officials The Gov
crnor's proclamation OF martial law
VIII he read. and rules for its en-
forcemcnt laid down.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09
To SIT in Norfnlk N.

Judge George Latham Ylctch~r. O..
Warrenton. was named yesterday bv
Governor Z. Leo Trtnkle TO oordur,
tho annexation proceeding ~ Nor
1o!k. Whcre tho city plans 70 take
in heavy slice Of Norfolk County
1T Is required thas "a Judge ipr auotLcr
circuit be designated to VT In such
cases. Norfolk expects To add an.
proAimateiy :5 per cont 10 IT,. area
and 1900 10 It's population through
the annexation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09
Lumber SCHOONER Coz. Ashore.

Bnrnceat, y. j. April s.--The four
masted schooner Orlando u. Wooten.
captain Charles Hansen. loaded with
pine lumber, Jacksonville, Fla. to
sew YORK. went ashore near tho
ForkcG River coast guard station to-
day. The COAT guard crew went to
her assistance and found tho schooner
In no danger Attempt will be made
to float her at high tide,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09

II was all about. lie says no is chair
man OF the citizens Salvation Army
committee for this year. and ono of
number OF vice -chairmcn OF the
New York section OF tho committee
to amend tho prohibition law, and is
happy to be both. He doesn't know
whether he shall withdraw from
other and was unwilling to give out
statement until he hears from
Commander Booth. or tho committee
officially.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09
Mrs. william Winter Dies.

LOS ANGELES. CAL. April s.
Mrs. william Winter, aged 81 years
widow OF William Winter. OF New
York. who was widely known as a
dramatic critic. died here late yes
tcrday following an operation, after
n long period OF failing health.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09
DIR. Mnclachlnn to TnIk

Dr. II. ID. c. Maclachian. pastor O.
the Seventh Street Christian Chmrcn
will he the speaker Mt tho rnr,ti,
meeting or the R!chmodn Virginia
Association of Life Iindoru.ri,o
The meeting Will be held ,omorr,,,
afternoon at 1 o'clock. at ,ba pioh
mond Hotel Lunch will no .or,,,,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09
Production Rcduripp

I"e Hiorr"ge Of work in Fay~tte
county. wh"rc 5000 nonunlou men
"''e idie, alone reduced tho weekly
PRODUCTION % soft coal by ECO. 900
''hF' "T on" third OF the total nor
ma. nonunion production" said John
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09

Continued From FIRST RAGE
tons. He asserted that the union of
icials had pursued course which
had made the contract with the or
ranization "valurlcss."
Once President o: the United
Mine Workers OF America and now
secretary of the Indiana Coal opera
tors' Association, MIR. Pcnua told the
committee he had seen and under
stood both sides Of the picture. The
unions in former days, lie said, kept
their word, but under present leader
ship they did not hesitate To break
contracts. In the hituminous fields
the strike came. he asserted. not
because the operators would not meet
the miners. but because some OF the
operators would not meet the union in
the group the union demanded"
700 strikes Since 1870.
II was hopeless" Mr.. rcnua told
Chairman Nolan. when the latter en-
phas!zed the desire to get a strike
settlement to try out again the sys-
tenn OF Interstate negotiations IN the
central competitive field which have
been made the basis OF former ma
tional wage agreements. $50 long as
| Ohio and Pittsburgh operators stay
| out" lie huttrcssed his accusation
that the miners union no longer kant
its contracts by Introducing the rec
ord ''of 200 srikes In Indiana since
1920" during the life OF the last
wage contract,
With prcscnt-day officers OF the
| United Mine Workers in the room.
j Mr. CT to "A
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09
CALL FOR TROOPS
IN STRIKE ZONE
IS TURNED DOWN

Continued From First PagcD