davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-16
DETAIL MISSED IN
SEPARATE PEACE
Financiers Believe l.. S. Nav
BE Delayed in Collect
ing S24l, 100000.
BARUCH GIVES OPINION
Says Payment by Germany
Guaranteed Under Armi.
sticc and by Treaty.
n, Fred & Eereu.a.

United News Stan Currcspondant
NEW YORK, March Resumption
is growing In financial circles in
New York that the American govern
ment overlooked an important de-
tail in signing r separate peace with
Germany last August. and that while
IN" S2il 100000 now claimed hy
secretary Hughes in payment for the
American arm" OF occupation is un-
doubi>Gly due. its collection at this
time may not he devoid Of compli-
cations.
The time for the liing OF this claim
was when The separate peace with
Germany was signed. IL 3. felt here.
Presentation OF the bill! now might
be iihened 10 a creditor OF :. defunct
business house n"glecting to present
his claim until after the report Of
the receiver had been made and the
assets allocatcd. II happens that the
allies. acting as the receiver for Ger.
many. are also the principal credi-
tors. so that the s2il 100000 claimed
by tn" United states must come from
them. IL America is TO get Il.
Guaranteed Under .<rmlxtice.
l:ernard VI. Baruch, head OF the
economic section OF the America n
peace mission in Paris during the
Versailles treaty negotiations. de-
clartd in an interview today that
there could he no doubt that pay
ment for the American army of oc-
cupation was due from November H.
1918, to August. 1921. regardless Of
Americas failure to ratify the Yer
sailles treaty.
This was guaranteed under the
terms Of the armistice." declared
Earuch. In drawing up the eco
nomic clauses OF the armistice agree
ment. rs well as the treaty. il was
also distinctly understood that the
cost OF the armies Of occupation was
To be the first deduction to be made
in payments from Germany before
any reparations claims were paid
The United States, France. England
and Belgium had equal claims for
maintenance az their armies
so long as the Versailles treaty
was before the American Senate
there could. OF course, he no ques-
tion as To our rights 10 payment for
the army OF occupation. The army
was then on the Rhine under the
armistice agreement. Whether we
ear collect for the army after the
date OF signing the separate peace
with Germany is question
can hardly answer. as | do not
know the details of the negotiations
with Germany or the allies In con-
nection with this treaty.
In response To questions. however,
CONTINUED on Page .. Col. 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-16
ANTHRACITE MINE
WORKERS PRESENT
NEW WAGE DEMAND
Meet Operators in New
York and Ask 20 Per
Cent Increase.
RESPONSE is EXPECTED
TOMORROW AFTERNOON
Owners Refuse to Make ANY
Comment on Request
of Men.
SUSPENSION Is EXrECTED
Union Leaders Have Taken No stems
for Wnikoua-t:ood Feeling
RESPONSE Is EXPECTED
TOMORROW AFTERNOON
SUSPENSION
ENII:CTED
inion Leaders Have Taken No stems
for Wnikoui-tiood Feeling
Prevails.
EEy Associated pressl

NEW YORK. March l5-Dcmands
Of the anthracite mine workers. in
Guiding onc .or a 20 per cent increase
In wages. were presented to the min
owners today anL when the workers
representatives finished outlining of
the nineteen demands an adjournment
was taken until Friday atternonn. \,
that time the operators are expected
to make n response.
The miners occupied all o. today's
meeting. and no inkling CAM from:
the operators as to what reply they
VIII make. II is understood they plan
to tell the union men that an :ncreos,
In wages at this time is not in accord
with the trend or the times. |, ;s
expected they VIII maintain that the
present cost of coal Is too high. and
that the miners should share in any
deFation II lower prices arc to be
granted to consumers.
Refuse TO Comment.
Alter the meeting the operators re
FUSED to make any comment on the de-
mands. II has been pcrsistently re.
ported that the operators have no,
agreed upon definite percentage al
reduction: In fact, there have been
unconhrmed reports that several a.
inc coal companies would seek tc
avoid a contest with the union bv rc.
newing the present vase scale which
expires March 81.
a suspension OF mining is fully
expected. II was said by .ncrz,nr.
and miners. The union Leaders
however. have taken no steps in that
direction. pending y definite answer
from the operators. The scale com.
mittce of the coal diggers is under
instructions to perfect arrange.
mcnts providing for suspens,on"
on April J, In the event that no sat
'siac'"iy agreement has breu
reached.
se'cntr-Four Operators Present.
There were thirty nine workers
ana sev"n'y-four operators present
III Inc hitterny rooms" on the root
Of Hotel Pennsylvania when the
Joint conference was called to order
William =. Cpnnell. Scranton. IA mn
ind!vidua: operator and mcm.., az
inc anthracite board OF Cancellation.
presided. President Johr l.. Lewis
of the United Mno Workers OF
America, lead the demands tornu-
lated AT The Sham"kin. Pa. conven-
tioh. and made an explanatory state.
ment IL. was 'ollowcd by District
CONTINUED on Page l3, Col. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-16
FOUR-POWER PACT
COMES TO FINAL
VOTE ON MARCH "a
Senators Reach Agreement
to Cut Short Treaty
Fight.
LEADERS ASSURED
OF RATIFICATION
Opponents Again Fail to
Amend Document by
50.to-28 Poll.
NEW RESERVATIONS APPEAR
senator johnson Attempts to Revive
Change Proposed mud Then
Abandoned NV
VIEW OBSERVATIONS ArpEAR
Change Proposed nud Then
Abandoned by DrandcEcc.
icy Associated press.l

WASHINGTON, March i5-Oppon-
cnts OF the four power Pacific treaty
in the Senate today abandoned all
plans for prolonged fight against
ratihcation and accepted a unanimous
consent agreement to Iimt. dehat,
and to take a final vote on Friday,
March %.
The agreement. which was hailed
by administration leaders AS a Ger
tain indication that ratification is as
eured. was proposed on the Senate
hoor after series OF conferences
among the various Senate elements
and was accepted virtually without
debate.
No Further Vote Until Tucsdn,.
1t provides that no further rescr-
rations or amendments shall be voted
on until next Tuesday. that speeches
on the treaty shall be limited TO ono
hour. and those on reservations In
thirty minutes each. beginning on
Wednesday. and that final yot.
shall be taken without debate as soon
as the Senate convenes on the follow
ing Friday.
negotiations to bring the rati6c,
ti"h hight TO an end began after the
senate had refused for the third time
10 amend the treaty SO that outside
powers would be called into CONSUL
tation when any TACTIC controversy
touches their interests. An amend
nent for that purpose. in a form dir
ferlng slightly from the two voted
down yesterday. was presented by
senator Pittman. Democrat, Nevada.
and was defeated, IS To 80. with tho
division OF strength virtually co.
incidinS with party lines.
Stirs Up Cross-Fire.
Little running dabate developed
over the amendment or the treatv
generally. although late in the day
senator spencer, Republican. Mis-
sonri' treaty supporter. stirred up
cross-fre OF discussion by assall-
ing the mo alliance reservation O.,
the Foreign Relations COMMITTEES
lie declared the treaty did create
an alliance for conference" and that
the reservation constituted a .ridicu-
.ous absurdity."
In the course OF the day ratification
was urged by Senator Ransdell.
Democrat. Louisiana, charge os
propaganda" In favor OF the treaty
m m Il
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-16
De VALERA HEADS
NEW ORGANIZATION
Issues a Manifesto Launching
the ''Cumann ia
Poblachia.''
TO SECURE RECOGNITION
Aims TO Repudiatc Proposed
TO SECURE RECOGNITION
Aims to Repudiatc Proposed
Agreement With Great Brit
ain as Humiliating.
IBN Associated press.l

DUBLIN. March 15.--Eamon de Va
launching new Irish Sanization
to he called tho "cumann ma pob-
lachta." or Republican Association.
and asked financial and moral support
of il,
According to the manifesto the new
organization takes its stand on the
proclamation Of the Irish republic.
In Easter week 1916, and its ra:ifica-
tion in the decia ra tlon Of indepcnd-
once OF January, 1919. De Valera
signed the manifesto ON behalf OF the
Republican members OF the Dali
Eireann and thei- standing commit
tee
The main objects OF the organiza-
tion OF the Irish republic. to main
tain the undiminished sovereign au-
thority OF the Dali and To repu,.:ate
the proposed agreement with Great
Britain as hum.la;ing To the nation
and destructive to lis status and
rishtful claims. Another object is
stated to he to maintain resrect for
political pledges and the high stand
ard OF probity ana honor Of Irish pub
lie life.
The new organization will prob
ably act az the Republican party ma
chine. since the old Sim Fein or
gan!Zation. the Ard F'hcis, Will not
he available for that purpose for
either the Republicans or the free
state advocates. owing 10 the recent
agreement reached at a meeting OF
that organization.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-16
FULW|LER TO ACT
IN LIQUOR SCANDAL
Prohibition Director Will
Probe Charges Made
Against Crubcrt.
TELLS or CHARACTER
Federal Dry Chief Says Slaun.
ton Man Enjoys High
Standing.
TELLS OF CHARACTER

Federal Prohibition Director II. A
Fulwiler last night declared he would
investigate charges against William
a. Grubert. executive clerk in the
permit Office OF his department.. mad.
public Tuesday at Staunton In SEN
sational disclosure involving public
officials and others i'm liquor law vIo-
lations. following the conviction OF
Tom Tisdale.
Grubert. together with five Others
including the Commonwealth's At
torncy Of Augusta County, was
charged by Tisdale as comprising a
company which negotiated with him
In 1920 for the manufactures OF brandy
for their personal private use II
was while Tisdale, VINO was CON
Nicted by jury. fined S3OO. and sem
fenced to four months Imprisonment.
was on the witness stand that the
revelations were made
VIII Probe All Charges
Director Fulwiler declared in an
interview last night that his depart
ment had been organized on an ell
cient basis with high class men and
that, not only the charge against
Gruhcrt. hut that any charge against
any other cmploye connected with
the Prohibition Department. would be
fully investigated In n proper man
ner. at the proper time.
He also declared that C;rubert had
been personally known to him for
the past twenty years and empha
sized that h. was man OF high So
cial and business standing in Staun-
ton. his home city. where he has been
repeatedly elected to the Common
Council and the Board OF Aldermen.
aving but recently served as prcsi-
dent OF the aldcrmanic body.
Director Fuiwilcr said he appointed
Grubert during the fall OF last year.
a bout October. he believed Gruhert
coming to Richmond from Staunton.
where he was employed as clerk for
the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway
continued OH Page .. Col. 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-16
30 PER CENT IN EXCESS
OF 1920 OPERATIONS
Nindicatcs Wisdom of Code,
Butler Says, Which is
Construction Stimulus.
:,aaI PERMITS ISSUED N YEAR
tep"rt Submitted by Inspector A.
fords intcr~stinE stud! of Clty's
Forward Movement.

Al records from "a building stand =
point we're smashed In Richmond in
io2l. IN" amount Of work authorized
being 30 per cent in .Rccss Of the pre-
cehinE year. according 10 III. annual
report of the Bureau rf building In
specti"n. made by John f. Butter TO
colonel william NJ Myers. Director Of
i'nhlic safety. This increase. tho re-
r"r, says. again demonstrates that
io mistake was made hy the civ
council when tho building code was
adopted. and that building regula-
lions. Instead nf being drawback to
building operations. have. on the con
;rary. proven 10 he "a stimulus 70.
such work"
During the wear Just closed Io3i
permits for new work ana I.l,7 nor.
'in'is for alterations and repairs were
issued. making a total of c.33, p.r
mite. The estimated value or nc,v
work was s7.S73.722. while the altera-
'i"hs ana repairs. additions. etc. cost
The owners ti,6i9.I57. making a total
investment IN now and repair wor.
OF S:.:92.s13. In addition. ther. were
i'"'" verbal OF Office permits AT
an estimated cos, of tiS.6oo. author.
''''- '''''''l i'bdfs ana trcCt!DuS Of
small sheds.
- story "f tit.'s ProRrc.s.
Thc report nf Inspector BI;lcr is
'jr.huic In every detail. and afford.
IN Interesting study OF the clty's for
ward movement
fhere have been erected nv indi.
EianaiT 2i2 brick dwellings. asT frame
""eiiincs. serenty eight store. AL
frame sheds. ais private garages
'hree public garages. eighteen apart.
1h.ht houses. thlriy-on. Warehouses
ana manu-, factories. s"ven churche.
one railroad station. two bank hujId .
lhsS ~" coal rockers. one dormI,orv
|, one "rnhanaEe. four brick stables
'"pr once buildings one urdort.t
"E "Sta hltshment. two pos,.olBcns
i"nr school buildings, one skating
i.Hh' ono engine house and one cl,h.
house. making total OF 1877 buiId.
"E' authorized during the year.
iWc"iN-'wo fre-cscapcs wer. an.
'h"rizcd and ordered during the vc,r
ana a total of J.6ei inspections w.r.
.'!"de on new buildings. and s.7sJ
mace on additions, alterations and re
pairs. total OF l2.3s4. while s5o in :
Continued on Page O. Col 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-16
BELIEVES HUSBAND Persisted
IN LEXINGTON HOTEL FLAMES
Mrs John r. Segur Recognizes j. r. Jones' on Register
} as Handwriting of Helpmae Name Fad With
Him-Was Here, Now Missing.

bcclhrihS that the signature -. r..
Jones appearing on the register OF
ahc Lexington Hotel at the time OF
the hre OF February Z, was that of
her husband, Mrs. John r. Segur. OF
Chester. Morris County. n. j., told
Chief OF Police Sherry yesterday that
.'he felt positive one OF the unclaimed
bodies row at rest In Oakwood Gem
etcry, Is that OF Mr.. Segur. In COM
psny with Mrs. j. F.. Iepler. n friend
OF the family. living at Stop One, Pc
tersburg Turnpike, Mrs. Segur yes
terday examined the hotel register
now in possession of Commemorative
Attorney Dave +. Satterfleld, and
upon reaching the name of "J. r.,
Jones." recognized the handwriting
81 her husband. Further investiga-
'tion will be had today, when photo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-16
One Man Loses Life as
Flames Sweep Chicago
Office Buildings.
SPREAD WITH RAPIDITY
Most Disastrous Since the
Conflagra,ion Of 1871,
Officials Say.
lRy Associated rrcss1

CHICAGO. March I5.-iaves,iva
uon OF the cause Of the fire which de-
s'Toyed block Of thickly teuan,ed
office buildings. caused a loss Of mara
'han S1.ooo,ooo. resulted in tho death
or one man and rendered 10000 others
Idle, was begun tonight BY state. civ
ana Insurance officials.
nc manner in which the flames
H"'e' out IN several places At th.
same moment, the almost incredible
rhp'dltN with which they spread un-
vi nothing but smoldcring ruins was
icft ~ the block bounded by South
canal. West NanLurcn and South
'hh'"n streets and West Jackson
boulevard. caused Shirley Il. High,
hre attorney. To announce tina,
everything pointed to inccndiarlsrn.. =.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-16

graph of the signature will lie taken
for comparison with other writings
OF Mr.. Scgur.
In explaining her reasons for feel
ing certain OF the handwriting. Mrs
Segur stated that she had frequently
seen her husband write the name OF
Jones" She explained that there
was no apparent motive for this
"fad." except that Mr.. Segur. fire.
quently in the course OF his travels.
registered under assumed names,
probably In order to prevent unde-
sirable or unnecessary calls upon him
during his business periods. He was
represented as being travelling ad-
vertising man for the Tufts Manu-
featuring Company. of1New York. His
Continued on !PaEs s. Col. l.l
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-16
AGENT FINDS
$4,000 IN SECURITIES
HIDDEN IN COAL HEAP
Wilson Indorses Fight
for League of Nations
Iny Associated rress.1

NEW YORK. March IA mes
sage from former President VIII
son indorsinE the program of the
Woodrow Wilson Democracy to
continue the fight to bring the
United states into the league OF
nations. was made public tonight
by Hamilton Holt.
Mr.. Wilson's message was in the
nature az reply to telegram
sent him after recent dinner of
the Democracy. in which the or
ganization pledged Itself 20 the
hght. Asserting that nothing
could give him greater satisfac-
tion than the telegram. Mr.. VIII
son added:
y have the greatest con n1dencc
that with such purposes and UNI
der such leadership. the orgariha-
ton will achieve notable rcsults."
Charles g. Bauer, secretary OF
the Democracy. announced that To-
cal groups were being organized
N several states ana that tho i'm
mediate activities OF the orgapixa-
Son would be outlined Within "A
week or ten days.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-16
BLAMED
FOR $5,OOO,OOO.OO FIRE,
MAKING 10000 IDLE
$4,000 a Year to Dress,
Demand of Mrs. Could
tBy United News1

NEW YORK. March i5.-The
shopsiris in Topeka. Kansas. who
are expected to he wclI-drcssed
on ssi year may SEQ the Justice
uf Edith Kelly Gouid's claim for
$4,000 II year as the cost OF her
clothes. underwear. shoes and
incidcntals." Justice Joseph l..
Ncwhurg.r. OF the supreme Court
Of New York. Is trying In ascer-
tain whether IT is "a reasonable
bill
Mrs. Could Is demanding slsD.-
600 from her husband. Frank Jay
Gould. as accumulated expense OF
maintenance since he discontinued
her aNowanc. upon obtaining
divorc. In France four years ago.
Mrs. Gould is d!sputting the valid
i'y Of the divorce in a suit in
tho courts OF New York
Her other a"crag. yearly ex-
pcnses. rs her counsel rccitcd
th"m To the court. are: Operat-
ing automobile. $1,000: apartment
rent 5000, food. $1,000: doctor,
$1,000; dentist, $1,000; dancing and
music. $4,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-16
JI,ncy DrI,c. out Street Cars.

AUGUSTA. GA, March l5.--Fol-
lowing intense Jiinry competition.
which ha, cut deeply into already
Railway and Electric Corporation
annoLnc.d tonight that II wcild
cease tine operation Of all street cars
in Augusta. beginning tomorrow
This is Ike only street ear service
here. The line from Aiken to Au-
Suata is not involved.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-16
Watcrlick, Va, Railroad Man
Discovers Papers Stolen
From Crottoes Bank.
INSTITUTION NOTIFIED
Recent Visit to Scene Of Dis
covery by Two Strange
Men Recalled.
Especial to The rimcs.plspa,ch. !

Especial to The Times Dispatchl
STEASBuRG. VA. March lj.--
When Dick Mitchell. railroad agent
at Watcriick. was shoveling coal
into his store on Saturday morning.
he noticed that ''c WAS shoveiing
bits OF paper along with the coal. AT
hrst he paid no attention tn the mat
ter. but suddenly il dawncd upon
him tina, one or the bits Of paper
bore singular resemblance to a
Liberty oGnd folder.
He Investigated aud found that he
had In his coal hod a number Of
Liberty bonds. He investigated still
further In his coa' pile and found
bond after bond buried beneath the
coal ana strewn along the ditch un-
der the coal. With the assistance Of
g. ~. Wakeman he continued his
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-16
Troops Occupy FordsburG.

JOHANNESBURG, March 1.-THE
whole OF Fordsburg has been occu-
pied by government: troops. IL Is Of
fcially announced, and al: armed re-
sistance has ceased. The troops are
In possession OF every importan,
building. and their casualties have
leen slight
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-16
Chicngo Estimntc. s24o. .ooo. 900

CHICAGO. March Ij.-With The
usual last-day crowds missing. the
local internal revenue bureau today
estimated that the Income tax returns
would be 40 per cent lower than last
year. Taxes for Chicago were esti-
mated at $4,000. 900. Comparatively
few persons made their returns to-
day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-16
RICHMOND OFFICER
TAKES BRIDE IN PARIS
Thomas l.. Garrett, of 4. r.. q. A,In-
"ti6n COrpS. Mnrrics Nile.
sHH Jeanne Gotrnn.

PARIS. March I5.-M!ic. Jeanne
Golran became the bride OF Thomas
l.. Garrett. OF Richmond, Va. yester-
day afternoon at the American
Church OF the Holy Trinity. Mr.. Gar
rett saw service In the aviation corps
in the American I;xpeditionary Force
as second lieutenant. The couple
are sailing for the United States to-
day. on the liner IIomeric
Copyright. 1922. Public Ledger Coz
x the Show.-New Cadillac Mod
elA.h Don't nisa them,--AdY.E - -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-16
BRICANDS HALT TRAIN
Murder Soviet Guard md Knl Paw
ScngerS.
IBy Associates rress. ]

RATuM. March 15.--Brigands at
tackled on the night OF March IL. the
express train running between Ia-
tum and Tifis. They murdered the
Soviet guard escorting the train and
killed or robbed several passengers.
Among those murdered was an Ital-
ian.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-16
, Killed. = Hurt In Boiler E.plo.ron.

ABERDEEN. MISS. March Is
One was killed, three others serl.
ously injured. one probably fatally,
as the result OF boiler explosion on
Mobile and Ohio railroad freight
engine at Egypt, near here today.
The explosion shattered windows
within redious OF two miles
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-16
SENT TO
POLAND BY RUSSIA
IRy United News,I

MOSCOW, March l5-What amounts
|" virtual war ultimatum has been
sent TO Poland by the Russian gov
ernmcnt In the form OF a note con
corning border riots.
The note. dispatched by Foreign
Minister Tchitcherin. warns Poland
that any further transgrcssion of the
frontier by bandits will be regarded
by Moscow as an act OF war
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-16
MARY MILES MINTER
SAILS FOR HONOLULU
Try Associated press.l

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. (March Is.
Miss Mary Miles Minter. motion
picture actress. registered under the
name OF Miss Shelby, was a passenger
today on the steamer Wiihelmina.
sailing for Honolulu
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-16
Relief Food.h,p Arroppd.

CONSTANTINOPLE. March 15.-
The American relief administration
food ship Western Glen has been
aground since last night on the
beach, twenty-five miles south OF
odessa. IL is reported the vessel is
not damaged
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-16

in at i2:5" y. NJ This was followed
by other alarms at three and four
minute intervals. until nearly every
1Ean..x..u.i
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-16

The Talk of the show--New Buick
Special 6.54.--Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-16

search uncarthing stocks and bonds.
until finally the two men had piled
before them $4,000 worth OF bonds
In with these bonds there was
,Cont!au~d on Page :: Col. s)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-16

Continued on Fage 9. Col. s.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-16

NCOntnueI on rage .. Col -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-16
The Weather

Fair today and tomorrow, with not
much change In tempcra-
ture.
For full weather report see Editorial ragc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-16

Continued on Page 10, Col. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-16

tcontinusd on Page .. Col. a.)