davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-01
POPE Plus APPEALS FOR
UNIVERSAL BROTHERHOOD
IBy Associated Press.l

GENOA. April 3o.--Pope Plus,
through Cardinal Gaspari. has ad-
dressed to the governments and peo-
pies Of the world a letter, which Is
described ms new spur to universal
brotherhood and new admonition
OF disasters likely to befall mankind
IL efforts OF true paciication shou,d
fail. This act by the Holy See has
created great interest and has
seemed already to inspire all to re-
ncwcd efforts to make the Gcno,
conference OF lasting good to th..
world.
Commenting today. Premier Lloyd
George said:
Il cannot say how pleased I am
at this remarkable document. nor
could / cxaggerate the terms in
which it is couched. The Pope speaks
with frst-hand knowledge OF condi-
t!ons in Eastern Europe, and ] feel
that SO clear and definite r pro-
nouncement by the Holy See in fa-
vor OF peace with Russia is a great
encouragement TO the Christian pow
ers assembled at Genoa"
The ideals of the Popc are being
preached here by Don Luig! Sturzo.
.7ader of the Italian Catholic party
who is attaining a unique position
in an official capacity at the confer
ence. There seems to be n remark
ablc identity Of Views concerning in
ternational cooperation and inter
national brotherhood proclaimed by
Sturzo. with those Lloyd George has
recently been urging in connection
with the necessity of making some
cooperative arrangement with all
the peoples OF Europe, including es-
pecially Russia and Germany.
omcially the economic conference
saw little activity today. The jurists
who are striving to compose the diff
fcring views OF France and Great
Britain on the settlement Of Russian
war debts met this afternoon and
made considerable progress. Their
report will be submitted to the con-
ference, as will also the plan to dis
pose Of the vexing problem Of pri-
Vate property In Russia, which was
conhscated by the Soviet govern
ment and nationalized. France wants
II restored, II 1t can be located, but
Great Britain will be content with
enjoying the use OF II.
The jurists appear to have discov-
ercd some formula. which. according
10 rumor, mentions neither national
lzauon. ownership OF private prop
erty nor capitalism in a way to Of
fend the Soviet followers of nation
alism OF the supporters Of capitalism
In other countries.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-01
BOYS FIGHT DUEL
TO DEATH IN WOODS
tBy United News.I

NEW YORK, April sO.-Shootinr
from behind boulders and tree
trunks with .2o-caliber target rifles
brought on camping trip. two New
iork boys fought duel TO the death
III the woods near Jamaica. y. V,
today.
The battle ended when Jacob Ka-
bitz' 10. stepped from behind a tree
aimed and fred. jumped back too
late ard received bullet at the
base Of the brain from the gun of
Victor Janculich. 16. He died in
s;antly.
The quarrel started over a can of
soup. which Victor. as camp cook
spilled while serving.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-01
STILL
ISSUE IN POLITICS
In Many States ''Wcts" Are
Arraycd Against ''Drys''
in Contests.
OPPOSING VIEWS GIVEN
Enforcement Success, Say S
Haynes; 18th Amend IN ent
Breeds Radicalism-- --Stayton.
by J. Frederick Ersary.
Washington Correspondent of The
Times Dispatch.

Washington Correspondent of The
Times Dispatch.
WASHINGTON. April 3O.-Whether
prohibition OF Intoxicating liquors.
after approximately thirty months OF
experience In this country. Is a sue
cess or a failure Is n question which
continues to excite widespread inter
est. both here and abroad. and is n
question. moreover. which continues s
to be political issue OF the first
Importance.
Although tho eighteenth amend
mcnt is in full force and effect aud
enforcement legislation has not only
passed Congress and run the CANT
let of the highest court. prohibition
remains a political issuc--acute in
some sections, less acute In others.
Authors and supporters OF this leg
islation have not been able to put the
question behind them. however des-
perately they may argue that politi-
cally It Is closed chapter.
In many States and In moro con-
gressional districts the "wcts" and
'drys" are arrayed against each
other this year about as they were
before the amendment was ratified,
or before II had even been submitted
to the states by Congress. And I'm
most of the campaigns where prohi-
billion figures. the success or the
breakdown In enforcement Is the
proposition around which the debate
centers.
enforcement
On the one side 1t Is con;ended
that conditions have enormously i'm
proved; that intoxication has dimin
ishcd. and that by slow. but sure.
processes. enforcement is being made
effective. On the other. i, Is charged
that enforcement is impossible: that
u great majority Of the people scoff
at the law and violate II without com
and that worse evils have
grown up under prohibition than ex-
listed before.
The Times Dispatch correspondent
is able to present the views o. two
radically opposed agencies. which are
directly concerned with the propo-
sition. upon this question. The one
Is the prohibition enforcement
division of tho Treasury Itself. for
which Commissioner Roy A. Haynes |
IS the spokesman. and the other Is
the Association Against tho prohibi-
ton Amendment. Of which tho Man |
aging Fice-PresIdent w. III. Stayton,
baitimorean. is the spokesman.
The enforcement bureau needs no |
The association is n
body OF men organized to oppose the |
principle of prohibition. not It's en-
iorcement No person financially in
Continued on Pago 9. Col. 6.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-01

friends VIII tie on hand, and citizcnH
VINO have been worked up to the
pitch over the achievements Of the
distinguished woman will fill the
big station and the terrnce around.
From the station, after the girls
have given their welcome in song
and the band has played the national
airs and Dixie, Lady Astor and
Ter party viii proceed 10 the home
OF Saunders Eobson. iOs West
Franklin Street. where she will be
the guest during her stay In Rich
mond. The day will be spent in
looking around and visiting scenes
OF chiidhood. Old schoolmates will
gather around the campus and talk
OF the old days.
All Richmond Will be at the CITY
Auditorium tomorrow night Mayor
Ainslie and his committee OF Coun-
cilmen have arranged simple hut
auspicious entertainment. one that
can but please the distinguished
guest specially selected band
and orchestra OF afty pieces and a
coiored chorus OF io0 trained voices
will supply the music. Mayor Aims
CONTINUED on Page 2 Col oS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-01
.EASTLAKE FACES /
ACCUSED WOMANl !
ON STAND 10DA]
Through Him Prosecution
Hopes to Establish
Crime Motive.
STARTLING TESTIMONY
EXPECTED OF WITNESS
Will Be Subjected to Cruel
hing Cross-Examination by
Defense Attorneys.
JURY HAS RESTLESS DAY
sheriT and Deputy Refuse to Take
Prisoner for Automobile
Hide
STARTLING TESTIMONY
EXPECTED OF WITNESS
JURY HAS RESTLESS pa
Sheriff and Deputy Refuse to Take
Prisoner for Automobile
Ride.
Special ito The Tlmes-Dispa.ch.1 !

lSpecialsto The Times Dispatch.
MONTROSS, VA, April 30.-Roser
ID. Eastlake will take tho stand to-
morrow to testify against Miss
Sarah f. Knox, who Is being tried
here for the murder OF his wife. Mr.,
Margaret l.. Eastlake, Common
wcaith's Attorney Watt T. Mayo has
announced. The navy petty officer.
who was acquitted of participancy
In the crime last December, has lived
at n Fredericksburg hotel since tho
trial began last Tuesday. He will
motor here tomorrow TO .ake tho
stand against tho accused nurse.
Eastiake is expected to occupy the
stand most of the day. His testi-
mony will be used as part OF the
efforts OF the prosecution TO prove
Miss Knox had rAa.ive for killing
Mrs. Eastlake. He is expected to
expose his relations with the ac.
cused woman and tell how she was
regarded by his wife. He Will he
subjected to grueiling cross.ex-
animation by the defense attorners,
and followers of the case predict
startling revelations.
Nfiss Knox's sister Arrives.
Mrs. Meta w. salter. OF Ocean
Cit, ~. J.. sister Of Miss Knox. ar.
rived here at o'clock this\afternoof,
on the bus from Frederlsksburg.
She was met at Fredericksburs,. yes
terday afternoon by Harry NJ. Smith.
Jr, chief counsel for the alleged
murdercss. Attorney Smith then
proceeded on to Richmond to spend
Sunday. He returned to Frederioks-
here for the opening of the trial
tomorrow morning.
Fred w. Coleman, assisting in the
defense, and Attorney Mayo. attor-
ney for the prosecution, also re-
turned to their homes for Sunday.
Nurse Spends Day in JnII.
Miss Knox spent the day in jail
Attorney Smith obtained permission
for his client to be taken on an eu-
tomobiIe ride today. but Sheriff Grif-
fth and Deputy Sheriff John NJ. HUT
an outing. Magazines were left In
the jail by Attorney Smith for Miss
Knox to read.
ihc jury spent a restless day,
roaming listlessly around the already
familiar village. Not allowed to
speak to outsiders. the Jurors ysoon
grew weary OF their own company.
They reported they were too ia
tlgued to attend church services.
Judge Joseph w. Chinn. who Is
hearing the sensational case. was
scheduled to convene the Richmond
County Court tomorrow morning.
He merely recorded his presence at
the court in Warsaw and then came
here to reopen the trial In the local
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-01
FEAR LYNCH|NG Of
. NEGRO IDENTIFIED
. BY WOMAN VICTIM
Sheriff of Culpeper Acts to
Prevent Anticipated Vic.
lence to Prisoner.
ARMED GUARDS POSTED
AROUND COUNTY JAIL
Crowds Gather in Streets as
News of Identification of
Assailant Spreads.
FEELING Is RUNNING HIGH
hrothers of Nurse Stnrt for Scene.
Colored Population
ARMED GUARDS POSTED
AROUND COUNTY JAIL
FEELING IS RUNNING HIGH
hro'hers "f Nurse Stnrt for Scene.
CoIored Population
Quiet.
tBy Associated press.1

CuLPEPER. VA. April 30.-Jim
wager. one of five negroes arrested
by the police on suspicion OF having
bccn implicated in the attack last
night upon Washington nurse in
the business section of Culpepcr.
was positively identified today by the
victim.
The nurse was attacked as she was
walking from the railroad station,
"here she had descended from n late
train. to the homo Of a relative with
In two blocks OF the station. Yager,
according to the police. has figured
IN their records In the past.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-01
To Meet at San Reno.
[By United News.l

LONDON. April 30.-Premier Lloyd
George has invited the signatories
of the Versailles treaty to meet at
san Keno as soon as possible to con-
slider revising the disputed bound
aries of Europe. according to the
Genoa correspondent of the Exchange
Telegraph Company
Lloyd George. in a recent speech
TO British and American newspaper
correspondents at Genoa, declared
that the state OF unrest and tho ma
tonal jealousies thnt have been
stirred up over boundary disputes
extending from the Baltic to the
BLACK Sea will make another Europ-
can war inevitable unless these con-
trorersies arc settled at once.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-01
SHIPS IN CRASH IN
HAMPTON ROADS
.(By Associated pres. i,

NORFOLK. VA. April ao.--The
coast guard cutter Manning and tho
british steamship Justin, collided in
Hampton Roads harbor. near For,
Wool. late tonight.
wireless reports said neither was
ohoiy damaged. and that the two
men were injured. a physician wa,
sent out from the naval base. but II
was said the men were not in n Sc.
r'ous condition. The Manning was
going In answer to call for assis.
lance or tho American steamer VII.
nam nan Mckenny, OF the Virginia canes.
me Inc! McRenney reported by wireless
mat she had developed. a leak astern
~ the e3RhaftihgsA1SasozcA 4 -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-01
PROHIBTTIONISLAUDED
BYRICHMONDPASTORS
FOR REDUCING CRIME.
DIR. Bowie Calls on Citizens
to Help Enforce
Law.
DEFENDS USING THEME
Disagrees Preacher May Not
Speak on Important Ques.
tions of Day.

Calling upon the man who is prone
TO either condemn or condone the
prohibition laws. first TO ask God
for guidance and then to Judge the
matter In the light of his loyalty
TO God and his duty to himself aud
his fellow-man. Rev. w. Russell
Bowie, -. D.. at ST. Paurs Church
last night. delivered n strong dis
course In defense Of the Christian
and social workers who fought for
years TO bring about the constitu-
tional amendment. and the preacher
who speaks from the pulpit upon
subjects uppcrmost in the public
mind.
Some people. said the minister. ar
que that men may be persuaded. but
CONTINUED ON Page IL, Col. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-01
DR.. Mcdaniel Says Enfarce.
ment Is ''Far From Sat-
isfactory.''
BUT SEES BETTER DAY
Minister Scores Those Who
Charge Statute Makes
Lawbreakcrs.

Admitting that prohibition is
having hard shedding in some sec
tons" enforcement OF the law be-
ing FAR from satisfactory" Rev.
George w. Mcdaniel. d. D.. in his
sermon last night at the First Bnp-
tist Church. declared that the llcen Sc
system at its best was worse than
prohibitio- at It's worst" and that
happily. there is a growing spirit
Of cooperation between Federal.
State and local officers"
Furthermore" DR. Mcdaniel said.
the short trial OF prohibition has
enabled the people better to under
stand the strategy and tactics Of
the outlaw. inefficient and corrupt
officers are being exposed and re-
CONTINUED on Page II, Col. 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-01
SON KILLS FATHER
CHOKING MOTHER
GBy Associated Prcss.1

ATHENS. TENN. April 3o.--Dr.
Gus Shipley. so. member of the Ten
nessee Board OF Medical Examiners
and well-known local physician, was
shot and instantly killed here to-
night by HIS son. Jack Shipley. a
deputy sheriff.
According to the story of young
shipley. his father was choking Mrs
Shipley. who Is an invalid, recentIv
having one OF her legs amputated
when tho son stepped up behind him
and fired shot into his neck.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-01
TRAPPED IN HALLWAY
2 BURN TO DEATH
Aged Woman md Child Victims in
Fire, Which Injuries
TWENTY.
(By Associated Press.1

NEW YORK. April 3o.-Trapped in
a smoke-fillcd hallway In n fire that
later destroyed a four-story tene-
ment In Richmond Hill. an aged
woman and child were burned to
death tonight.
Many other tenants of the thirty
families in the building were in
jnred. More than dozen firemen
were hurt as they scaled fire es-
capes to rescue women and children
and aged men from their periIous po-
sitions on window lodges.
The charred bodies OF a Mrs. Gun.
ingham. e5 years old. and Edith
kronenbery. Q. were found on one
OF the stairway landings.
More than twenty Injured, the ma :
jority OF whom were children. wor.
taken to hospitals.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-01
RUSSO-GERMAN
MILITARY PACT IS
SIGNED APRIL 5
Agreement Ratified in Ber-
lin Provides for 20 War
ships From Soviet.
MUNITIONS ARE TO BE
DELIVERED TO RUSSIA
Pope, i'll Appeal, Predicts Dis
aster if True Pacifica.
ton Fails.
LLOYD GEORGE PRAISES NOTE
Gcnon Conference Strives to Composc
Differing Views OF France and
britain.
MUNITIONS ARE TO BE
DELIVERED TO RUSSIA
LLOYD GEORGE PRAISES NOTE
Gcnon Conference Strives to Compose
Differing Views OF France and
britain.
tBy Associated pressl

LONDON. April 30.-A dispatch to
the London Times from Warsaw.
dated Saturday says 1t is reported
that Russo German military agree
mcnt was signed in Berlin, April 3.
/. provides that the Soviet govern
ment shall give Germany twenty
warships and maintain certain
number of troops opposite the Polish
frontier.
Germany is to deliver to Russia
arms and munitions and equipment
and instructors for poison gas war
fare and also airplanes and wire
less equipment.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-01
BRYAN URGES ENVOY
AT GENOA CONFERENCE
Try AasocIatedprnss,

LINCOLN. April 30.-In a letter to
president Harding, which he made
public here tonight, william ]. BRYAN
ur.eo mat representatives of the
un"eh states be sent to Genoa con
terence, not necessarily to bind this
country to the conclusions OF that
conference. but to advise with the
nations Of Europe in an effort to
trins about tho reha biiitation Of the
woIAd - lt.t ! !,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-01
4.oOO Gallons Of Becr seized

ATLANTA, April 3O.--A 20ogaI-
lon capacity copper still. 200 gal
Ions Of whisky. and approximately
1000 gallons OF beer were confis-
Gated at 1912 Whitehall Street,
here Sunday night by raiding
party. composed OF city detectives
and deputy sheriffs. and A. w. Lit
tie was held at the police station.
charged with manufacturing Illicit
LIQUOR. g.,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-01
WOMAN PLUNGES
l8 STORIES TO DEATH
tBy United News.l

NEW YORK. April 30.-Mrs Rose
Grainger. mother OF Percy Granger.
the concert pianist dropped from a
window on the eighteenth floor of
the Aeolian Building. meeting in
stant death. Police believe It was
suicide.
Mrs. Granger was In the office Of
Mrs. Antonia Sawyer. her sons man.
ager. at tie time. ana had just COM
plained OF feeling Ill.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-01
100 ARE KILLED IN
MINE EXPLOSION
[By Aysociated prcxs1

BUCHAREST. April so.-Upward
OF 100 persons were killed today Ia a
mine explosion In the Lupeni district
OF Transylvania. Tho bodies Of hftS
OF the victims were completely car.
tonized. while those of the other.
were blown to pieces.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-01
Find MIuinter hound In pltch.

LAWTON, OKLA. April 30.--Rev.
Thomas Irwin. pastor OF the First
Presbyterian Church here. who sew
erai days ago was ordered tried by
his presbytery on charges OF conduct
'unbecom!ng minister, was found
bound and gagged lying In ditch.
near the Medicine Park gate. twelve
miles. east OF here, by party OF
moto.tsta todayN ,rr-,,l- g ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-01
GIT CONTINUOUSLY
THROUGIIUUT SUNDAY

THROUGIoUT SUNDAY
By Associated rrcss.J
4 RPBKING. april 5o.-Martial law
ls declared In peking today. The
mics of General Cnang Tso.L!n
#d General WI Pei Flu touglt, con.
nously throughout Sundny' The
hting centercd around Changsin
II. twelve miles distant \ govern
mt communique says Chang Tso-
- l was victorious in the fighting at
chans.
3rhe American ,cga,lon has re.
sisted Washington 10 send another
RI rship to Ticntsin.
he French cruiser Cracnne has ar
led at Ticntsin.
be residents of ,Pcking feel safe.
&Tithstanding the booming OF can
heard from the direction OF
IA gsinticn. The gates OF the
here are heavily guarded. They
- being kept open, but It Is cr-
= ed they will be closed in event
3ny Indication OF any rush toward
ing ty the troops.
foreign legations. foreign
M7e5s houses and institutions like
American Board OF Missions. the
tefeller Institute and the Amer
Missionary are nying the flags
reir respective nations conspicu-
". The streets Of Peking today
unusually animated with pic
que confusion among the people
'any nations and vehicles and
ais Frequently stretchcrs.
by coolies. were TO be seen
ng through the streets with
lded from the lighting zone.
- SIS. carts and automobiles are
pressed into service to move
ioles TO places OF safety.
Natives Awed by Guns.
en- the rickshaw coolies carried
go gn flags today as notice to pa
that they were immune from
The narrow thoroughfares
re Chinese city were greatly
led with natives. standing in
: e apparently dumfounded by
of the distant thunder Of ar
3y. The usual haunts OF the
~ were deserted. Most of the
'to the city departed before
= PIT, 3 began. The American
pm here has requested tho
- can ambassador In Tokyo not
rmit Americans desiring to
% Peking to travel ty way OF
n. This Is tho only railroad
ich traffic has not been sus.
,ors from the vicinity OF tho
leid outside Peking report that
nting today was obscured by
storm. Chang Tso Lin's troops
position on the western foot
- from which they are firing
Fard. The visitors asserted
ne wounded are not receiving
surgical treatment on ac.
of insufficient equipment.
lanes Drop PFOclnmation,.
the fighting the Wu Pei Flu
few airplanes over tho fght-
ne, dropping proclamations
denounced Chang Tso Lin .as
Fchist and n former bandit.
ent IIsu Shih Chang. In con.
70 OF the hostilities. today is-
rec proclamations, calling at
to tho serious consequences
na which might result from
pardizir1g Of foreign interests.
st proclama tion said tho
people were terrified, that
were4 suffering losses and
ftry OF the nation was de-
Therefore, 1t was de-
~ Chang Tso Lin end wu
I1/I@
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-01
FIecs. Fearing Ku Kin, k,,n

HAMILTON. ONT. April 3O.-Fear-
ing that members OF the Ku Kiux
klan were intending to journey TO
Canada. kidnap him and return with
him to Norlina. n. c., to face. charges
OF murder and inciting to riot, Mat
thew Bullock, negro. OF Norlina. has
nc hea h,s 70 ,s,.na a foreign country, recording
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-01
THE "RADIO DRIFT"
Can De Danced with Ono Head
niece.

NEW YORK. Arril 30.--It was In
cvitablc--tbc radio drift" You
dance it--or will as soon as the
special music Is written FOR It.. G.
Hepburn Wilson, dancing master.
went to South America, picked up
an old dance and gave II new
name. fIo says they're years ahead
OF broadway down there. Tho radio
drift can bo danced with ono head
piece II the fooS rules are not too
sttlct
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-01
NIB BARELY MISSES
ERICAN DETACHMENT
Legation Requests Wash
ton Dispatch Additional
! Warships to Scene.
PRECAUTIONARY STEPS
Conflicts Impending II. OPP
sing Arntcn Attain Fun
Strength.
ny A.,oc,ntcd prc,,.I

by Associntcd Prrss.I
pm, April 3O.-An nirpInpe
the Cht-Lf forces. flying
p" Ting Flu TO FenRtai,
n bomb, hut without much
near n train carrying n de-
OF ArncrIcnn rnnrIn~s 10
nya n dispatch to tine Lon
from pcking.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-01
Lenine Reportedi Inprovins.
tBy United Ncws,l

tBy United Ncws,l
MOSCOW. April 30.--The eondi-
ton OF Premier Lenins WAS repors-
ed Entirely satisfactory ard it2f
proviqs In An os.eiaA tuilettye6 =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-01

ihnE Tso-Lin Victorious.
china. April 3O-Ac-
n communication isaued
rni Chang Tso-s.in hns
fy In the lighting mt Mn
claimed by the COM
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-01

| several hundred men killed and
unded or made prisnncrs. II is
led that Chang TSo-Lin aIso suf.
ed cnsunItIcs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-01
, to Join Chang Txu-Lin.

To Join Chang Txo-Lin.
AssOciptrd rr~ss.I
)NG, CHINA. april JO.-
M SER. hrsd of the south,
rrnmrn' nj Canton. In nm
today nt Canton. dcclnrcd
fd combined with General
Lin against General wu
sun added TINT he would
for North China.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-01
The Weather

Fair and moderate temperature to-
dny and tomor-
row.
tFor full weather report, see Page s.,
The Washington herald., 1922-10-08
Three Children
Injured in Crash
Negro Riding Motorcycle Say,
He Lost Control
Held BY Police.

Annie Bonner. years old. sui
fered a broken leg. and Rosie Bon
ner. years old, and Floreuc
Range, 9 years old. suffered brulse
about the legs when Daniel Nat
thews, coiored. is said TO hav
driven his motorcycle into a bencI
on which the hldren were sittin
in front Of the Bonner residenc,
5S Decatur street northeast, yes
terday. Annie Bonner was take
to Sibley Hospital
According to the story Matthew
Is said to have told the police
wire became entangled in his frea
wheel and as a result he lost con
troll OF the machine, driving OF tn
street onto the sidewalk. He wa
arrested by Policeman c. II. Steu
and charged with using a dead "a
and co;liding.