davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-02
ISOLATION POLICY
R|D|CULED BY COX
Former Presidential Candi-
date Asserts Hermit Nations
Don, Help Progress.
URGES EUROPEAN AID
Points Out That American
Helped Solve Repara,ions
Crisis Momen,arily.
URGES EUROPEAN AID
tBy United Ncws.1

LONDON. Sept IL Ridicu!ins
Americas policy OF isolation toward
Europe. James NJ. Cox. former Demo
cratic presidential candidate. in a
speech before the American Luncheon
Society strongly reiterated the ur-
Gency of assistance from the United
States.
NO hermit nation ever contributed
10 human progress" COX declared.
THE American Indian isolated him
self. but he didn't know any better
Europe is not horrible thing
from which we should shrink in fear
OF contamination.
America Must Co-Opcrnte.
The isolationists fail to remem-
her first that the very circumstance
OF our isolation contributed to the
present confusion, and secondly. that
economists are all agreed there can
be no effective solution of Europe's
problems without Americas whole
hearted participation"
Europe's reparations crisis, Gov
ernor Cox pointed out, was momen-
tnrily solved Thursday at Paris with
Continued on Page >, Col 2D
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-02
HARD-COAL PARLEY
RESUMES TODAY
IN PHIL ADELPH|A
Senator PEPPER Expresses
Confident Belief Settle
ment Is Near.
FUEL BATTLE GROUND
NOW IS u. S. SENATE
Democrats Declare Admins
tra,ion Coal Measure En-
tircly Inadequate.
DISCUSS STRIKE LEGisLATIoN
CummIns. nf Commerce Committee.
Admits Federal Rnii Control
May Br Only Hrmcdy.
FUEL BATTLE GROUND
NOW IS u. S. SENATE
DISCUSS STRIKE LEGisLATION
Admits Federal Rnii Control
Mny Br Only Hrmcdy.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. l.-Dcsplte
the fact that no word came from the
operators. strong hope was expressed
by United Mine Workers and others
interested in tho situation tha, to-
morrow viii acc definite action taken
10 bring TO speedy end the anthra-
cite coal suspension which today en-
tered upon its sixth month
Efforts made to sound out the en-
ploycrs as to whether there was any
rcsponhc to their s;atcmcn, o. last
night that only Il public mandate
could impcl them to grant the hard
coal disgers tho old wage scale be
yond April !, next year. wcr. with
out avail The operators scattered
after yesterdays conference to meet
again here tomorrow There was
no Information from Washington as
TO whether public mandate" might
be expected from government
sources. The miners held no meet
Ing today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-02
Union LEADERS ASSERT
STRIKE WILL DE UNCHECKED
IBy Associated press.l

WASHINGTON, Sept. l.-Accepted
in official circles as a deliberate
manifestation OF the administration's
determination to use It's every power
10 restore normal transportation ia
c!lities. the injunction Issued today
by Federal District Judge Wilkerson
in Chicago was denounced by labor
leaders here as an 'outrageous'' in
vasion OF strikers rights. which
should not be permitted to interfere
with the efforts OF them and their
friends to win the shopmen's strife.
The restraining order did not rep
resent the limit TO which the gov
ernment was prepared TO go should
IL find that other steps are neces-
sary." administration spokesmen de-
clared, but they refused to INDICATE
what avenue would be followed II
supplementary action was taken
To Tic Trcnted nx "Scrap OF Paper"
w. II. Johnston. who, as president
OF the International Association OF
Machinists. represents one of the
largest groups OF men on strike, de-
clarcd the restraining order would
not influence the strike leaders To
abate in the slightest their efforts
20 make their fight effective. Presi-
dent Samuel Gompers, of the Ameri-
Continued on Page {, Col. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-02
Sees No Call to Mark
Up Anthracite Price
tBy Associated Press. ]

WASHINGTON. Sept. 1.-The
price of anthracite to tho con
sumer this winter should under
no circumstances be increased
above the present Lowell. In the
event operators and miners reach
an agreement based on the exist
Ing wage basis. Secretary Of
Labor Davis said today in dis
cusslng the outlook for settle
ment of the hard-coal strike.
Secretary Davis added that in
asmuch as proposals under con-
sidcration for terminating the
strike call for the same wage
basis, there appeared no justin
cation or reason for advanced
coal prices. He had no informa-
tlon. he said. as to what action
finally would be taken by oper-
ators and union officials at the
Forthcoming Joint conference in
Philadelphia on Saturday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-02
MOST DRASTIC CNJUNCT7ONLNF7 HISTORY
RYRESTRALVS ALL FORMS
OFLNTERFERENCE WITH RAILROADS
INJUNCTION HALTS ALL ACTS
HINDERING TRANSPORTATIO
Attorney General Daugherty Obtains Temporary Re.
straining Order Against Striking Railroad Employees
and Their Leaders, Covering Whole Country.

Gality OF the governments position
In requesting the Injunction. he
went on.
Tho l. w w. was cooperating
with the strikers. not on call. but
because the opportunity to strike at
the government was presented To aid
in whatever way possible In the oh
struction OF transportation, he SAID.
Already more than 1000 mail trains
had been taken from tho railroa !
schedules throughout ,he nation. I'm
told suffering had resulted to bo,h
commerce and the people, caused Sy,
the vaTio's forms OF lawicssncss
manifest since the strike.
Government agency fixed the
schedules and the rates under which
railroads operated. MIR. Daugherty
said, adding that 1t necessarily fol-
lowed that the execution of that obli-
CATION by the railroads should be
aided by the removal of all lawless
tion.
There are many who believe" the
Attorncy-General said. "on account
OF the arrogance OF certain officials
OF labor unions. that the unions them
selves should be destroyed
81 do not think they should. but 7
think they should be corrected and
restrained
III the acts of violence and MUIR
der are Inspired by the unions. then
Continued on Page (. Col. S.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-02
LRy Associated rrcss1

WASHINGTOS. Sept. l-Rcgard-
less Of the injunction issuing at Chi
cago today, the American Federation
Of Labor Will continue TO raise funds
and supplies in aid Of railroad strik-
"rs. It's president. samuel Gompers.
declared tonight and will seek every
way 10 help them TO bring about "an
honorable adjustment" Of their con =.
irovcrsy
Mr.. Gompcrs declared the iniunc-
tlon vas Outrageous" and IAN inva-
sion Of the constitutional rights Of
workingmcn." and should be so re-
ghrded. The federation's view, he
added. was, as expressed on previous
occasions. that injunc,ions invading
constitutional rights should bc
treated rs scraps Of paper"
condcmning the injunction. Mr..
Gomrers declared it represented
"usurpa,ion OF power by courts" and
asserted the federation would con-
tinuc supporting the strike with
money and aid
Calls Injunction OutrsErou.
The injunction. nc said. might be
stirring up hornets nest" instead
of pacifying the existing unsettle-
mcnt. because there are other rail-
road workers. tho trainmen. the ie-
icgTaphers. tho maintenancc-of way
men. who ma: now become inter
osted"
Il don't know what they Will do.
however" he remarked. I'm just
mentioning them"
This injunction is most out
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-02
HUSBAND OF ACTRESS
MYSTERIOUSLY SHOT
Near Death Result of Wound.
Police Don't Believe
story.
IBy United Ncws-l

SARANAC LAKE. y. Y. Sept. l.
Albert Johnson. husband of Nav
Mace. motion-picture actress, is near
death as the result OF mysterious
shooting at the camp of Jack Clif-
ford. former dancing partner and
husband OF Evelyn Neshit Thaw, at
ChateauGay Lake, near here.
johnson was rushed to a hospital
at Plattsburgh by a man believed
to be clifford. An operation was per-
formed. when it was found that a
bullet had passed through Johnson's
body. after perforating an intestinal
tract.
Secrecy surrounds the affair. Po-
lice are disinclincd to believe the
story given out at the camp that
johnson was shot during target prac-
tice.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-02
T|LDEN-JOHNSTON
BEAT AUSTRALIANS
Davis Cup Defenders Turn
B ack Invaders in
Straight Sets.
SPECTACULAR PLAYING
X etcntion of International
Tennis Trophy by America
Seems Assured.
SPECTACULAR PLAYING
iBy United News.l

FOREST HILLS. y. Y. Sept. l.
American defenders of the Davis Cup
by two brilliant victories in singles
matches against the Australian chal-
lcngers. today practically insured the
keeping of the worlds most coveted
sport trophy in this country for an
other year.
William !, Tldcn II, American ma
tional champion lowered the colors
OF Gerald l.. Patterson. Wimbledon
singles champion, in the frst match
which in addition TO inaugurating the
play for the Davis Cup was re-
garded as a contest for the worlds
championship. Tllden won ia straight
sets, rs. 1913 and 60.
"IittIe BIii- Also Wins.
William +. Johnston. OF Califor-
MIA, who assisted Tildcn in Wrestling
the trophy from the Australians in
1920. defeated James o. Anderson,
second best man on the invading
team. in straight sets. 6-l. 6-2. 6-3.
The doubles match for the cup
will be played Saturday. and two
more singles matches. between TIL
den and Anderson and Johnston and
Patterson. will follow Monday
BY reason of their Victories today,
the Americans have only TO win one
OF the remaining three games to re-
tain the cup, and this they are OK
pected to do with the greatest GER
tainty.
In defeating Patterson in the first
match. Tiidcn. star OF them all. re-
vealed prowess which even he had
not been known TO possess. He
seemed bafTled at first by cutting vol
y Continued on Page Q. Col. d.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-02
HARD.COAL SHORTAGE
OF 30,O00,O0O TONS
GBy Associated Press.l

WASHINGTON. Sept IA short
age Of S0.Oo0.oo0 tons has been
caused in the country's normal sup
ply OF anthracite -by the tie-up in
that Industry. according TO estimates
made oy the coal bureau OF the
Chamber Of Commerce OF the United
States. Except for few thousand
tons which have been recovered each
month by dredging. the bureau as
serted. there has been practically
no production since April /. 1922"
to date. whereas normal supply
would represent n production of at
least 100000 n month
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-02
VEIL OF SECRECY
HIDES ALL DOCTORS
IN WHISKY CASES
u. S. Attorneys in Virginia
Shield Them From
the Public.
JONES, IN RICHMOND,
is EMULATED BY KEAR
Federal Prosecutor al Nor.
folk Withholds Names of
Physicians Held.
NO WORD FROM OTHER CITIES
CommIssioncr mt Newport News De-
ciinen to Name Hampton Phyni-
cinn-R0nnOLc IIus Three.

Following the same course that
was pursued on THURSDAY, when nine
prominent Richmond physicians.
charged with the Illegal issue OF
liquor prescriptions. were bound over
TO the grand jury OF the October
term OF the United states Distric,
Court. Gallon Il. Jones. assistan,
United States district attorney, yes
terday held a private preliminary
hearing of the four prominent
Petersburg physicians against whom
warrants had been issued. charging
the game ohense. The names were
not divulged and none of the par
'iculars set forth in the aflidavits of
the agents under John a. Murphv.
chief Of the division Of prohibition
at Norfolk. was made known.
All OF the physicians who an
peared yesterday were sent on TO the
grand jury OF tho October term OF
the United States District Court and
each was released on hond In the
sum OF 5000. That was all of tho in
formation that was given on, OH
ciaily. The accused were arraicned
before United States Commissions
Flegcnheimer. before whom the nine
prominent Richmond physicians an
peared on Thursday.
Same Course by Kenr.
While the attitude of Assistan,
United States District Attorney Jones
In these cases was regarded as un-
usual. II was learned late yesterday
afternoon that the same course was
pursued by United States District a, !,
iorncy Paul w. Kear. at Norfolk
Several prominent Norfolk and
Portsmouth physicians had been
brought into court at Norfolk for
the alleged illegal issue OF whisk v
prescriptions. 1t was said. but no
names were given 10 the press and
little concerning the cases was OBJ
tainable. This Information was OBJ
'ained over long distance telephone
from the district attorneys office.
Al Newport News, where IL was
reported that one physician from
Hampton. had been served with a
warrant. charging the illegal Issue
or WHISKY prescriptions, United
states Commissioner w. Is. Colonna.
II is said. declined TO give the name
OF the accused, and said that no pre-
liminary hearing had been held. and
that he did not know when one
would be.
AT Roanoke, where three physi
clans were given preliminary hear
Continued on Page .. Col. a.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-02
CHURCH QUARREL
AIRED TOMORROW
Committee of Calvary Bap-
tist Will Report to Con.
gregation.
INQUIRY is EXECUTIVE
Understood Pastor, Mr.. Jen-
kens, Will Talk on the
Controversy.

Al the conclusion OF the second
committee cf the Calvary Baptist
Church last night. that body an
nounccd that its report on the
strained relations existing between
certain members of the congrega-
ton, some OF the board of deacons
and the pastor. Rev. Carter Ashton
greEation at the morning services
at the church tomorrow
Some weeks ago Mr.. Jenkens an
nounced from his pulpit that he
would retire from the church next
spring, at The end of ten-year
pastorate, and devote his life TO
evangelistic work. Later, gossip
connecting him with real estate
transactions was circulated, and
then certain members of the con-
GreGation began To express views
IN criticism OF those expressed bv
Mr.. Jenkens in somo of his SER
mons on social and civic evils dur
ing series of evangelistic meet
''o" "a" "'S SuuiSn ABOUT year
ago.
All these soon became public prom
erty, and at recent meeting OF the
congregation committee was
named TO investigate the reporr g
and the gossip. This committee met
at the church on Thursday night in
conference with Mr.. Jenkens. The
session ran several hours. The
situation was reviewed, questions
were asked and answered, and frank
discussion was indulged in. Not
feeling itself ready to formulate a
report at that time. the committee
met again last night. with Mr..
Jenkens present. and resumed it's
inquiry The sessions were execu-
ave and at the conclusion OF the
meeting the announcements was
made that report embracing all
the salient points i'm the contro-
rcrsy. would be delivered the con-
gregation tomorrow morning.
The special committee embraces
George /" Powers. chairman; ]. IL
Cooper, secretary: r. r. Fleshman,
Luther w. Kersey. Thomas d. Bayne.
5. L. Ledman, w. ID. HilIman.
1t Is announced that Mr.. Jenkens
in his two sermons tomorrow, will
take incidents OF the controversy as
his topics.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-02
RAILROAD BRIDGES
NOW UNDER GUARD
IBy Associated Press.

CLEVELAND. OHIO, Sept. l.-An
railroad bridges here were under
guard today. following tho uncov
ering of what Is believed to have
been an attempt to blow up the
CuyahoEa River bridge of the Belt
Line Railroad. New York Central
police reported last night they had
been fred upon when they sur
pfised four men digging hole
tnree feet in diameter and five feet
deep near the central support of
the bridge south of the city Limits.
They returned the fire. they said.
but the men escaped by swimming &
across the river and driving away
in an automobile.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-02
THINKS MEXICO READY
FOR y. S. RECOGNITION
IRv United Newsl

MEN1CO CITY. Sept. l.-Conditions
are ripe for American recognition OF
Mexico. President Obregon declared
Friday night in Il lengthy message
opening the Mexican Congress
The stability of the present gov
ernment is indisputabie,' the mes
sage stated.
Obrcgon pointed out that the at
titude OF the United states has been
considerably modified since the State
Department demanded n treaty pro-
tcct'ng American property rights AZ
a condition to recognition.
II may he possible now to gain
recognition by substitute measures.
the President said.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-02
LABOR WILL CONTINUE,
TORAISEFUNDS TOAD
STRIkERS-GOMPERS
President of American Federation Declares Injunction
Outrageous and IAN Invasion of the Const-
tutiona Rights of Workingmcn'

rageous thing-a process of the man
utacturcr or radicaIism and Bolshc-
vism In this country" Mr.. Gompers
continued. 81, is quite strange. I'm
our republic, founded on the princl-
pies OF liberty. that the political
party which was led by Lincoln and
Garrison 10 the abolition of human
slavery should now be engaged in
movement for the restoration OF
compulsory human labor.
Il am quite sure the result of this
Injunction viii only be to solidIty tho
men and to strengthen tho support
OF public opinion behind them. We
see that the railroads need no law
scr In these matters. for Attorncy-
General Daugh"rty and tho Depart
ment of Justice become the attor-
ncy OF the railroad companies While
the action amounts TO confession
tina; the strike is to be successful
II is strange that all powers Of tho
government should be brought to
force the surrender Of rights by mon
when not one move has been made
by the government to enforce de.
c!sions Of tho Railroad Labor Boa rd
when ninctytwo railroads in lol
separate cases have violated ite or
dcrS"
"Scraps Of Paper"
Turning to tn. Injunction itself
Mr.. Gompers said he vas informed
II forbade the men or their repre-
sentat!v.s to write letters, circulate
statements. by word of mouth or
otherwise"
Why didn't they stop the radio
and forbid them using the ether?'
ne inquired. The American Fedora
tContinucd on Page (. Col. 6)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-02
TROUBLE WITH MINERS
is FEARED BY SHERIFF
tBy Associated Press. /

UNIoNTOWN. PA. Sept. l.-Set-
tiemeat OF tho coal strike in other
regions has left "a tense situation"
in the great Conncilsville coke
belt. where the hundreds Of miners
still on strike ARE getting beyond
control Of the authorities" accord :
ing To Sheriff l. /. Shaw. OF Fayette
County who today swore In $50 ad-
ditional mine guards and deputies.
There are hundreds OF guards.
deputies and State troopers in the
region. prepared for any even
tuality. but Sherifr Shaw declared
the situation was such he felt more
men were needed to deal with dis
orders growing out of the strike.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-02
THROWN FROM AUTO,
YOUNG WOMAN DIES
IRv Associatcd rrcs. |

NEW YORK. Sept. Mercedes
Ramirez. Il Porto Rican. died in the
New Rochelle Hospital today OF a
fractured skull. suffered early yes
tcrday morning when she was
thrown from an automobile near
Larchmont. Before she died. the
young woman gave the police the
name Of man who. she said, had
attacked her ana then thrown her
from the ear. She is the fourth
young womau To he picked up at
the roadside III that vicinity under
similar circumstances IN the last tour
months
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-02
Pepper Continue. Confident

S
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 1.-Spcedy
termination OF the anthracite coal
strike was predicted by Senator
Georg" Wharton Pepper today after
long conference with preslden,
John l.. Lewis. Of the United Mine
Workers. While the strike is no.
settled, IL is certainly nearing It's
end" Pepper said. II am hopeful
that when tho operators meet again
Saturday their unanimi,y OF senr-
ment, combined with that of the min
eTs. already expressed. will result in
speedy settle mcnt."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-02
FLAPPERS ARE DRIVING
MEN TO THE MINISTRY
ism Has Been Killed by
FInppcrism."
tBy Associated Press. !

CHICAGO, Sept. l.-Flappcrs are
doing missionary work by driving
young men into the ministry, DR..
Paul RAIDER. president OF the North
western Ministry Association. and
noted evangelist. declared yesterday.
Better a hungry heather with a
club than thirsty napper with a
lip stick" seems TO he the motto
of hundreds Of young men. he said.
Their idealism has been killed by
fapperism."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-02
NIGOROuS OPPOSITION rs
VOICED TO BILL IN SENATE
tBy Associated Press.

WASIiINGTON. Sept l.-Vigorous
opposition TO the administration anti
pIofiteering coal bill was voiced to-
day in the senate. Democratic lead
ers declared IL begged the question
that the rea! cruN OF tho coal situa-
tion was lack OF railroad motive
power ana that the government
th"uid take Immediate steps TO re-
itcvc the condition growing out a..
the rail strike. No action was taken
on the bill today and consideration
Is expected to he resumed tomorrow.
Chairman Cummins. OF tho Inter-
state Commerce Committee. in charge
OF the bin, and other Republicans
lCOntinMcd on Rayc l,nI IL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-02
Chiefs Declare Court Pro.
nouncement Will Not
End Walkout.
REGARDED AS ILLEGAL.
HELD "SCRAP OF PAPER"
Charge Daughcrty's Move
Contravcnes Constitutional
Rights of Citizens.
By Alexander Jones,

United News STAFF Correspondent.
CHICAGO, Sept. Amy violation
OF the drastic injunction secured in
Federal court here by tha govern
ment against leaders Of the striking
railroad shOpmen will be followed
by the use Of Federal troops. II was
learned hero late today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-02
BlI Protect. women. Citizenship.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 1.-The ad-
ministration bin to prevent automatic
loss Of an American woman's citizen
ship by her marriage to an alien, and
to give women OF foreign birth the
right OF naturalization despite their
marital ties, was reported favorabiy
today by the Senate Immigration
Committee,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-02
bomb Strike. R.t,rooa omcs

y GADSDEN. ALA. Sept. 1.-Addi-
tional guards were thrown about the
shops oe the Southern Railway here
today as the result OF an attempt
last night to bomb twostory office
building within til" shoD inclosurc.
dynamite Domo hurled frJ'n tho
opposite side Of the street struck the
building and shattered windows In
the nciEhborhood. according to au-
thorities.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-02
Refuse to rnh. Trains ont.

ASHEVILLE. y. G., Sept. l.--Fol-
lowing a reported alteration he
tween one Lynn Il. Beck. hostlcr
helper in the Southern Railroad
yards here. and deputy marshal
about 1880 o'clock tonight. the fre-
men on Southern trains No. 81 and
No. 4 refused to take the trains out.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-02
DUPRE, "PEACHTREE
BANDIT" is H$Mnrr)
IBy Associated pressl

ATLANTA. GA. Sept. l.-Frank b
nupre. selr-styled "Peach;ree Ran.
d!t. was hanged at the Fulton
County jail at 2;04 =. NJ today for
the murder on December 10 last of
lrby c. Walker, private detective.
who tried to stop him in his dash
from Pcachtree street ieweiry
store with n diamond he had
sna'ched from tray. One hour
preceding tho execution OF Dupre,
Luke Mcdonald, negro. was hanged
on the Same scNfold for the murder
OF a negro woman
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-02

Every sunday in September
G. & o. Seaside ExcursIons.
$500 Round Trip Buckroe, Norfolk
$2.26 Ocean View. 3 trains.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-02
CHAMBERLIN HOTEL
BILL GOES TO HARDING
IRy Associated Press. |

WASHINGTON. Sept Il The
House today passed Senate reso-
luton authorizing the Secretary OF
War. with the consent of Virginia.
TO permit the construction of a hotel
upon the military reservation at For
tress Monroe. Va, TO replace the
Chamberlin Hotel, destroyed by fire
1t now goes to the President.
Norfolk. So; Ocean View, $2.25; Va
Beach. $3.50 r. I, every Sunday N. e w
Lv. S:15 and 0 A. M.--Adv,