davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-20
VIRGINIA WEDDINGS
AND ENGAGEMENTS

FREDERICKSBURG. VA. Amin %
marriage which came az a ,ur-
prise to the brides many fri.nG.
"c'"' TOOK place Monday in ,,,c,o-
'"h"' y g. when Miss Lillian S,uh,y
"'ufhtr' 81 Mr.. and Mrs. Josoph !,
Stulbs, OF this city, became 49,.
pri'e "f Ashhy i. Fillmore. of I.ocs.
h"rs ana Alexandria. The corc,no,,
was performed by the brother ~ 80.
groom. REV. H. O. Gilmore. Aft., a.,
extended bridal trip Mr. and MR. ~,
NOR" VIII make their home In Aj.v-
andria. :" -'''N-
FkEDEHIckSBuRG. VA. Apri -
hampton Hewitt; and Miss I'M. (
'ohH!eE' both Of Stafford County
were united in marriage here ycs,
t"rday nj the BAPTIST parsonage Nv.
KEY T.. l.. swift. in the presence n
a number OF friends who accom- -.
panied the couple. Mr.. and Mrs
hewitt Will make their home I'm S,af-
ford.
FRONT ROYAL. Va. April 10
MISS Marietta Harris. ono Of River
t"' most popular young Indies. and
Marvin St"cd. Of the same place w,-.
married at the home OF Rcv. Y \
Han on "Wednesday afternoon a, 20
o'clock. The young couple won, ON
10 Washington for their honeymoon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-20
COMMANDER MACN|DER
IN PETERSBURG FR|UAY
Large Delegation Will Gree,
Legion Head on His
Arrival.

PETERSBURG. VA. April ia
committee headed by Garland Banks
dale general chatham, COMPOSED Of
members OF the luna! post. America,
Legior, and the ladies Auxiliary
net yesterday In lrrlon Headquarters
on North Adams Street 10 complete
arrangements for the entertainment
Of Colonel IIanford Macnider. who
VIII arrive in Petersburg Friday
'morning at II o'clock
Colonel Macnldcr will be met nj
the station by the executive COM
mittcc Of the Petersburg Post. Amer
lean Legion, and representatives OF
several civic organizations. Officers
OF the local post. who VIII meet Colo
tVcl Macnidcr will hc Captain Allan
I'erkinson. commander OF Petersburg
Post; Garland Barksdalc. nrst-vice
commander; IiObson Gill. second post
commander: John Sheffield, post adj
jutant; Felix Won ticmlngcn. trcas-
urcr, and Rev. l.. l.. cambridge. chap
lain. Members of the executive com
mittco are: DIR. w. S. Granger, Will
son II. Cole, Il. q. Andrews. ". u.
Armstrong, Tilton Wilcox, i. O.
Strailman. Jr.. Il. T. Heath. Jr.. Wales
Wynne. II. H. Ryan and Howard
Wells.
The other organizations which
Will have delegations at the station
VIII be the Rotarians. Kiwanians.
EMS Chamber OF Commerce. a. =
Hiii Camp. Retail Merchants Asso-
ciation, Petersburg Grays and the
Guy Manager and city Council
After being taken around the CITY
on sightseeing tour and visiting
the nigh school. the guest will be
entertained at banquet ut night
At the petersburg High School. Th.
musical program has already been
arranged. and Mrs. Floyd Hall. MIR
John Patterson and DIN Rogers
three OF the city's leading artists
VIII sing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-20
PrcsbytcrinI Names Officers.

bYkCHRURG, VA, April l9.-Om-
GERS OF the Montgomery PrcsbvteriaI
Were elected today and the final scs-
sion was held during the afternoon
Mrs. G. X. Vaughan. OF Roanoke. CON
uhuos as president. as her team has
not yet expired. other new officers
heing: secretary. Miss Katherine
stone, Roanoke: icc-prcsldcnt. Mrs
:. ii. McNiity. salem: secretary Bible
study, Miss Eugenia Aunspauch
Al 3nchburg: secretary Of home mis-
SONS, Mrs. j. II. Carlisle, Clifton
Fore. and secretary OF Christian ed
ucat'on' Mrs. w. II. Kuykendall,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-20
Convicts Two In Eight Minute.

HARRlSoNBCRG VA, APRIL lo-.It
TOOK Judge T. y. Haas. of the Rick
'ngham Circuit Court. just eight min
utcS yesterday. to hear evidence
against RAIDER Lands ana Frank
Long on q charge Of violating Tho
prohibition laws. To which thcy plcad-
cd guilty. and sentenced each to serve
TOUR ana onc-half months in fail and
pay fine OF $50 each.
The court declared the men de-
served the limit. but. because of
their pleading guilty, he would re-
duce their sentences forty-fve DAYS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-20
SOV|ETS WINNERS
BY GERMAN PACT
British Writer Asserts Coup
} Gives Moscow Diplomat.
lists Whip Hand.
NO SPECTACULAR BREAK
Genoa Conference Permits
Russians 10 Retain Seats
on Commissions.
ny IL. wick h nm stccd,
Editor OF tho London Times.

,r..o,
-'prii l''-EVcn IN quar-
'ers where tho Russo German treaty
s, regarded as n fatal ,,or, ., ,,o
G.,o, ,
"'''''S''''''
"No'o spectacular rup-
tUrc.
II seems 10 be THOUGHT ho,,,r ,L.,
the conference sbor,d rio, ,oo,, -,
~ %" "e"'" ~
"'' ''' '"'hcr thah ny
"pop''AE' hnt II may well be tina,
the allies propose while the Bolshe-
Sisty dispose.
v;u
'"'""'hS"'
''"S' =" II mas been hitherto.
and un!csH the Rolshovists' head.
arc turned ~ their oyn 4,cccy. +,
500 no r
ny WEI
''' advantages OF the in
'NanEc' AZ they would do II they
consented to tear up their treaty
WIN Hermany AT tho allies request,
Always on dangerous ground. tn,
conference liz now fraught with the
r"ril 81 tho whole European situa-
ihn Tho strong anti-French propa-
thnia that. since IN. conference DO.
gan has been carried on 10y British
t'"'"inc'Al writer's, has all along
Jun ,"'" 'he suspicion that some
""'p'h IVY" would be given tho pro-
''edihEa such as tho situation that
"'" contents FRANCE
small Choice offered.
me 'h"iH" Is presented az ahan-
"""'hG INC cannes resolutions ann
t"'s rcphrat!ons and other
'"'frh Questions 10 be discussed. ct
F'"''hS INTO position Of isolation.
'Nr howard Grigg absolutely de-
h''d 'H' statement made By German
S"i's mat LLOYD George WAS Ia
'"r'nea 81 tho observation-disclosures nc
Fotauona prior To the signing OF
the 'rcaty. on hearing OF this de
NAL. pr. walter Ra,hcuau. the Ger
man Foreign Minister. then modI-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-20
Nnvn, nasc nus Driver Dismissed

y % II T. q Is, VA. April l9.--His
own testimony the most DANA e ing
against him. y. -. Council. driver Of
Naval Base bus. today was dismissed
by Police Justice Simmons on q
charge of involuntary manslaughter
IN connection with the death OF D.
ycar-old James w. Hess. Councils
jitncy struck the child at the corner
OF Colonial Avenue and THIRTY
Eighth Street on tho afternoon OF
April IL. and the little fellow died
three hours later
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-20
High pythlnns In rctcr.burp.

PETERSBURG, VA. April l9.-B.
Moore Hartman and Il. H. Bcu, Jr..
grand officers Of the knights OF
rythias OF Virginia. arc visitors to
Petersburg aud win go 10 Iopcwell
To rcorGan:zc lodge at Iiopcwcll
To morrow evening the officers OF
the grand domain will hr ut the usual
meeti.y OF pythlans of Petersburg
Several visitors have been invited TO
be present.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-20
Tricks Injurc MANY.
Lrkc swccps over CIV

FOND NJ LAC. WIS. April 10
Lake WinnebaIo. four-fcct above
normal. swept over the north part of
Fond Du Lac lat" today. when a
gale. which had been blowing all dny
out OF the West vccrcG TO the north.
That section OF the city was under
water In few minutes. Consider
able property damage was done.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-20
WIN Elect srhoo, Trustees

joint session OF city Council will
be held at o'clock tonight To re.
eject school trustees whose terms
nave expired. Prior to this meeting
both branches of Council will sit
separately To act on a resolution
processing against the amalgama-
ion OF the Scaboard Air Line Rail
road with the Illinois Central. now
being considered by tho Interstate
Commerce Commission Tho Ordi-
nance Committee will meet in regu.
lar session at s o'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-20
Arranging no.inr E,cnt.

iOiEW ELL. VA. April i9-Pcte
Nelson, IIopewell athletic promoter.
IS now turning his attention from
marathons and baseball TO the ropcd
arena. Nelson, who was formerly
familiar with the boxing game. is
now arranging to give the fans OF
liopewcll and vicinity real treat
in tho way OF n frst-class boxing
match. which he claims will far out
d" anything which has ever been
staged here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-20

LfNcHRuRG, VA, April io.-Afis.
m"rF II. Mcdaniel and David Y
hurnett' both OF LynchhurE, wcr,
married Saturday evening at III,
parsonage of Trinity Mcthodis-
,,i the pastor. Rev. Luther Il
iittt. officiating.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-20
Ivy sidney II. WhIpplc.

United News stan Correspondent.
NEW YORK. April l9.-With
characteristic nnality. VIII Hays has
spoken in the Arbuckle case. and
having spoken. there Will be no an
peal from his Judgment. As chief of
the motion picture industry he has
decided that. pending an investiga-
ion which, according to present in
d!cations VIII be painstakingiy
thorough, no picture in which Roscoe
Arbnckic has ever appeared will be
seen on the American screen.
From that decision no amount Of
argument Will prevail to III, the ban.
lust as. in the somewhat analogous
case Of Babe Ruth in baseball, Judge
Lands made his decision and stuck
to 1t in spite of all pleas. VIII Hays
has taken the Arbuckle case out OF:
the hands OF the courts and out of
the Judgment OF the movie millions.
passing sentence according TO his
own conception OF ethics
No Further Argument.
There will be no further argu-
ment: there Will be no further cx-
planatory statements in this matter"
was the word that went out from
Hays Office at the Motion Picture
Producers and Distributors Associa-
ton today. Mr.. Hays has made his
decision and has nothing TO add TO
his announcement"
In the meantime. II is known that
Hays is conducting sweeping in
vcstIgation not only into the Ar
buckle case itself. but into the gem
cral problem OF movie morals" This
Investigation IL is indicated, Will
take some time. Its findings may
not be completed for months. At
its conclusion, Hays probably will
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-20
Why DO So Many
People Hare Weak
Arches?

II shoe clerks are correct in saving
mat 90 per cent OF the women tbsy
wait on have weak arches; IL tho
army examiners were correct in re
jectinG, on account OF fiat foot.
enough men To make big city
'hen II does seem strange that so
many people should have to suffer
from failure OF the foot TO hold IN
under the weight of the body. They're
not all TAT people. either.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-20

LNNCiIhURG VA. April la.-Miss
Myrtle q. Robertson. daughter OF
Mr' ana Mrs. Y. O. Robertson. and
atopheh I. Davis. were married here
'es"iE afternoon at the parsonage
Of College i'm Baptist church ~,
~ austin Il. Conrad. officiating.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-20
Tol,.oy to Lccture ronIrh,.

PETERSBURG. VA, April ia
large crowd is expected ito hear
tonni llya Tolstoy at the Y. NJ. 9. \.
tomorrow night. when he speaks at
Sis o'clock. Ills talk will DO prin :
cipally about Russia,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-20
DEATH AND RUIN IN WAKE
OF STORM IN CHICAGO
Snow Flurrics and Freezing
Temperatures Follow
Gales in Illinois.
IBy Associated Press |

CHICAGO, April ia little girl
was killed. another child and man
We're fatally hurt and scores of pcT-
sons injured today when Il terrific.
wind storm swept Chicago and up
rooted trees. unroofcd many build
!ngs and destroyed hundreds OF win
dows and signs.
snow 'iurri"s and freezing temper
"'n'eS fpli""ed in the wax" "f the
S"'eS' "hl'h iaSHcH Lake Michigan
INTO Jury ana caused SSrom warm
.mss 90 DC sent broadcast to
"'tr'"'rS
,,,,I,,, NV u""h-'""h dlS,rlct tail
.5hoo,,. dc'tu as WIND SCOOPS
s,,ch vac S"!e nv" S'r'tlS WIZ
49,, go 49, p'"eS''i"hS were
n>,,. ~, -,
,,, "" ''"rSr'
r-a,, P'''S'''''" WIS Nov u
,,r,, no ''ot ~ y" one downtown
,,,n, N"E'h were over
80 ''HN '''dh TWO hours Many
'',,.D,', Tops were ripped from
.,,
M 'hc ire department was
80 "'"hS outlying Acei'raS clear
,"s az sFtetS OF trees Snappcd OFF or
UT oo''H' laIich SIGNS and electrical
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-20
The Answer.

broadly speaking, the reason is
this: Every part OF the body is al
Ways clad so as to permit reasonable
muscular freedom. except the foot.
Here tile liSamcnts and muscles
which should hold tho arch homes in
place. become atrophicd through re-
Stricted circulation and lack OF exer-
else In shoes that are rigid. tight. III
fitting. Down goes the arch There
are other special causes but the bulk
OF The sufferers can blame the shoes
they have worn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-20
You Can Avoid II.

How much better to wear Can't
leVor Shoes. with their flexible arches.
and room for every part OF tho foot,
They allow the arch muscles to eN-
ercise ana strengthen naturally as
YOU walk. Circulation is free. They
are rcstful shoes TO wear all day.
They are comfortable. All these fea-
lures for your comfort and well-be-
ing have not prevented CantllcgerS
from being good looking shoes. Their
trim appearance is one OF the pleas
Ircs in wearing them.
These shoes are very finely made.
The prices are moderate.
n ~ n
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-09-08
GENUINE ECONOMY

Motorists today take their tire
service and mileage for granted, ac-
cording to a local Goodrich Tire
Dealer.
"They have become so accustomed
to getting eight, ten, twelve and even
fifteen thousand miles or more from
their tires that they do not appre-
ciate what science and inventive
genius have done for them.
an the early days of the pneuma-
tic tires, as any odd time motorist
will tell you, every tire was a gam
Bile. IF man got five hundred miles
form a tire without having trouble
he was surprised. He really expected
tire trouble every mile he drove, and
when a motorist started out TO drive
his car he wondered if the tires
would hold out till he got to the next
corner.
"Tire manufacturers naturally sci
their minds to the problem at once
and the Goodrich Organization, be-
ing the pioneer in the industry
quickly produced many improve
ments in both mileage and better
tires
"One of the greatest steps in adj
vance on the part of Goodrich was
the production of the Silvertowr
Cord Tire. This tire caused revo'
luton not only in the tire business
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-09-08

Adv. st.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-09-08
IAJ roll robbers
furnish . sNorqI
argument Gov
pS3meh By
check =

Modern farming methods embody
fore than the mere raising of grains.
The past decade has proven that di-
versified farming has fanny advant-
ages over the one crop method Of
soil culture.
Chief among the paying branches of
the industry is stock raising and
dairying.
Utah needs more good milk stock and
our farmer friends who already see
the opportunity that better dairy
herd presents are to be congratulated
on their foresight.
We are strong for any industry that
will further our coffunity's pros
perity.
Ands took raisers and dairymen will
do their share.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-09-08
BEAUTIFUL HOME AT
A BARGAIN

One of the best built, modern
homes in Provo for 60 per cent of its
cost. Beautiful eight room house,
hard wood floors downstairs, hot wat
er heat, with $4,000 brick barn that
can be made into home. Located
in heart of city, three blocks from B.
Y. University. Reason for selling
death in the family of owner. Good
terms. Address p. o Box 1856, Provo,
Utah.
Advertisement Aug 10. If.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-09-08
FOR SALE

/ am offering my place of $50
acres in Washington County, on Ar
rowhead trail 81 miles from St.
George, for sale.
For particulars write j. T. Wilcox,
Box SIS Caliente, Nevada.
Adv. ! mo.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-09-08
NOTICE

All sheepmen who wish the Assoc
citation to gather thor strays this
fall will please write an order auth
orizing US to get them out of the
various herds, and hand same to the
Secretary, together with list of
their Marks and Brands.
Sheepmen's Protective Association.
J. H. ARTHUR, Secretary.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-09-08

but also in motoring. 1t established
a new and higher quality standard
and it gave the user so many more
miles that it was instantly recognir-
ed as a genuine economy. Today the
Sirvertown has reached its final per-
lection, and is regarded as the
Standard Of comparison.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-09-08
LOST

MAP OF SEWER FOREST, con.
tanning Grazing Data. Between Ce-
dar City and Moot's Hollow Bridge
Marked on back of Map "Gurr-
Dist. A." Return to Forest Office.
Reward.
Adv. Aug. 25th. 1t.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-09-08

CLOVER AND ALFALFA pasture
for rams, free from burrs. Will pas
ture and feed them as long as de-
sired.
G. w. ESPLIN.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-09-08

FOR SALE OR LEASE-Home in
northeastern part of town. rooms
and bath, with basement. Modern
equipment. Enquire at Record Of
flee.
Advertisement Aug 20. At.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-09-08
OPPORTUNITY FOR EMPLOYMENT
OREGON Short Line Railroad

The Oregon Short Line railroad Company announces ts
intention to give preference young residing on its
Lines emF.oyng far possible fill places in all
classes of the railroad service and advances the following
reasons therefor.
FIRST-It will
substitute local citizens and taxpayers
SECOND-lt will create a mutual interest
between the railroads and the people hor0y
understand
hcues OF the other and the welfare of
mites they identical
invitation who country towns along their
lines TO the railroad service 80 -
AZ the present time their need
experienced shop mechanics while
nave had some mechanical experience that would enable
nn their training at early date they willing
certain extent who ambitious willing
1855 ~ NV ~'-'~~
There also number of which
which do of
officers will be glad explain these
with prospective employees. - ~
Following list Of positions pay in effect
for shop employees: = - - - N'N'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-15
Head Dispatch Radio
In Far-OH Oklahoma

Dispatch radio broadcast on tho
nigh, -! "Wednesday. August .. on
tubilShod what tx beloved by OK
pcrts 10 bo u notable record for
long distance radio telephone
transmission. when Il. c. Gilbert.
Of Guns. Okla. heard the Sabbath
Glce Club with what IL known us
II dctcctor and one-stcp nmpliher.
II was learned yesterday. Cans IN
some 800 miles or more southwest
OF Richmond. Mr.. gilbert stated
that. although atmospherics werc
extremely bud. the concert was
heard very loud and thoroughly
enjoyed
The net he used was homemade
and capable OF receiving only sig-
hais which are very strong The
usual OUTFIT employed by broad
cast listeners consists OF two steps
OF amplihcat!on. which can pick
up signals not audible with
ohe-step amplifer. The record In
unique In that radio waves aSs
commonly supposed to traverne
land with considerably more in
ertia thhn sea. The wRAZ sta
ton recently established a similar
record when report from New
Glasgow. Nova Scotia. some 900
miles off. indicated that the con-
ccrts were being enjoyed there.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-15

have manifested throughout n spirit
or corporation with tho ndminlstra-
ton la saoking fair basis upon
which to adjust tho anthracite p,rikv.
i understand that aa n basis OF
conference MIR. Lewis stipulated for
roturn OF the men ut tho old wnEe
hoalo and the acceptance by the
operators Of tho so.caIiod Shumukln
In extending tLeIr iuyl.
tat'on l hopo tho operators will In
dicate Il Willingness to take tn. men
back ut tho old scalo until n com
mission or other agency has had an
opportunity to examine into the
whole situation. AS to tho Shaino-
kin proposals, / am hopeful that Mr..
LOWS will reKard them ~ proper
for consideration of tho conference
rather than subjects OF commitment
In advance. um hopeful OF this be-
cause credit both operators and
n!ners with Il sincere desire to re-
sumo anthracite production. and /
am sure that neither will place any
unnecessary obstacle in the way OF
their adjustment
AS 10 the time. I hope that the
conference will take place in the
immediate future"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-15

payments as we'll as reasonable
basis for an international loan were
demnded by the British Premier.
When his arguments left Poincare
"heh"nS"d' Lloyd George finally told
the conference:
agree to Disngrce."
AS all proposals have failed To SO
cure assent, am afraid we must
agree TO disagree"
Lloyd Georges steadfast refusal To
compromise. when contrastcd vim
ms FAMED ability to work out fam
norary satisfactory formulate plair.
~ meant that Great Britain had de-.
cioeh 10 call for Il showdown Of III,
whole Anglo French and repara,ions
issue. She is now waiting 10, sac
what course France viii pursue and
whether the Poincare government
VIII make good its DIFFERENTIATED
threats against Germany's dcfaul, Of
payments. This policy. Britain *
convinced will have the merit OF
bringing the PREPARATIONS issue To :,
mead after three years of compro
mise evasion and pos;ponencnt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-15

conference Will be held with repro.
sentativcs OF tho I[iwants Club, tho
Rotary Club. tho Chamber of Com
mercc. the Richmond First Club, the
Lions Club and al, other civic and
business organizations. 4 special In
Vitation has been extended these
bodies to join the committee In dis
GUESSING the question OF James River
development. Chairman Joseph r.
Nrnnally. OF the Council body. will!
preside. Other members of this com.
inittee are: Aldermen Ordway Pull
Ter. Julian T Wiufrec. W. Stewar,
White: CoUncilmeu Harvey L. Atkin-
son. Claude l.. Batkins. William +.
Sullivan. James = pctcrs and James
+. Mann. In addition Ia these Mayor
Ainslie. Directors Levy. Myers. Sa-
vile aud TraTord Will be present
Secs Success In Movement.
President Tom Howell introduced
Mr.. Bailey. kiwanian Arthur N.lsc:
offered the resolution indorsiny tn.
movement. and stated that he had
been member of the committee for
many years. bu, ;hat no progress had
ever been made simply because the
citizens and business mon did not
co operate. Ito saw success in the
present movement.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-15
August Proves Fatal.
to Many Notables
icy United Ncws-l

WASHINOTON. Aug. l4.-This
months tragic death and accident
roll OF prominent personages bids
fair 10 develop big trade for
fortune ;ellers. Scers and almanac
statesmen in this center OF famous
statesmen.
Here is the record thus far this
month,
Angus; 1-Glcnn L. Plumb.
economist and transportation ex-
pert. died at his home.
August 2--Alcxandcr Graham
Sell, wor,d-ramous inventor of tho
telephone, died in Nova Scotia.
August 2-Scnator William f.
Grow. Pennsylvania, died at his
home in Uniontown
August 2-Harry Boland. former
Irish Republican envoy to the
United states. died in ireland.
August Representative Lem
uel Padgett, Tennessee, died in
Washington
Angus; l2-Arthur Grim.h
President OF the Irish Free State
cabinet, died in Ireland
August li-Viscount Nor,hclino
famous British publisher. died at
his homo.
Angus li-i.cvy Mayer. noted
millionaire lawyer. died at his
home in Chicago.