davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion., 1922-09-21
Sentiment and Appetite.

II understand that one Of your col
leagues voted for prohibition. in spite
Of the fact that he personally con.
sumes convivial fluids"
"Yes," replied Senator Sorghum.
"His heart was In the right place, but
his stomach wasn't"
Catoctin clarion., 1922-09-21

Meat Dishes Rare In Greece.
In Greece there are hundreds Of
who never taste meat during
the entire year except on New Years
day and at Easter.
Catoctin clarion., 1922-09-21
Brown. "You see, l was in my car
when I ran into him."-Farm Life.
Short and Sweet.

Following is the weekly correspond
ence between a wife at the seashore
and her husband in town. They have
been married a lot OF years and the
letters from the lonely wife are OF
touching nature. They are all alike
and so are the replies.
Dear Fred-Please send check.
Dear Lottie-InclOsed 6nd check
New York Evening Mail.
Catoctin clarion., 1922-09-21
Depends on the Reach.

When 1t comes to telling fish stories,
a man with short arms isn't In It with
one of these long-armed guys with a
stretching imagination. - Richmond
Times-Dispatch.
Catoctin clarion., 1922-09-21

First Street Railway on Bowery.
The first street railway in the world
was the New York and Harlem road,
built on the Bowery In New York city
and opened for travel In 1882.
Catoctin clarion., 1922-09-21
To Test Jar Covers.

Screw the top on the jar without
the rubber If the thumb nail can
be inserted between the cover and the
glass, the top Is usually defective.
Catoctin clarion., 1922-09-21
Record Earth GIrdlng.

The fastest trip around the world
consuming 81 days. 21 hours and SO
minutes, was made by John Henry
Mears, In 1913.
Catoctin clarion., 1922-09-21
Thouoht for TODAY.

When have more to do than I can
do, shall do well what can do, and
not do the rest at all, rather than do
all poorly.
Catoctin clarion., 1922-09-21
Population In 81

Population In Belgium.
According to the latest official hg'
ures. the population of Belgium 10
7,47S,840.
Catoctin clarion., 1922-09-21
Thouahte After Forty.

Ihouuhts Nfter Forty.
For some reason 1t always makes q
wife happy when some mutt asks II
her husband isn't her father.
Catoctin clarion., 1922-09-21
Cheerful Ihouuht.

'srhe Yanks are coming" hummed
the dentist as he prepared for an ex.
traction.-Octopus
Catoctin clarion., 1922-09-21

While it is generally Understood
that the memorial being erected to our
boys who served in the World War
is for those who We're from Thurmont
district, the erroneous impression may
prevail that it would include those
whose post Office address was Thur
mont, though living in another dis
trict. No one who lived in the ad-
joining districts is included for the OBJ
vious reason that if a few were named
then others should likewise be named.
Catoctin clarion., 1922-09-21
IN THE SERVICE

AlDaugn, MISS uclcu
Baker, Harry w.
Bakersfield, Emil G.
Black, Luther Earl
Bossard, Stanley Revelle
Brenneman, Charles A.
Brown, Daniel E.
Brown, John T.
Black, Willis G.
Bollinger, John L.
Bulman, VIM. F.
Boiler, Raymond
Boiler, Otto
Blickenstaff, Wilbur
Carbaugh, Ernest H.
Carbaugh, John ].
Clabaugh, Ernest
Cline, Benjamin E..
,Creeger, Edwin c.
Creager, Raymond E.
Colliflower, Walter
Colliflower, Ernest
Damuth, Lester E.
Devilbiss, Herbert w.
Dl6lllS 1lCiAA
Dubei, VIM. Mckinley
Dubel, Roy E.
Eaton, Ralph
Eichelberger, John D.
Eichelberger, Martin S.
Eigenbrode, Russell G.
Eyler, Arthur A.
Eyler, 1t. Edgar ].
Eyler, Frank M.
Fleagle, Paul Foster
Florence, Quinn ].
Fogle, Earl T.
Fogle, James Russell
Fraley, Harry
Freeze, Edgar M.
Firor, 1t. J. VIM.
Freshour, Guy T.
Fraley, w. T.
Gall, David D.
Cradle, Harry Oscar
Grimes, Charles Frank
Grimes, Elmer F.
Gall, 1t. Lloyd
Gall, John
Gernand, Albert S.
Grabill, Wilbur
Green, Clifford
Hessong, Ralph G.
Hoffman, Lester
Hoffman, Clarence w.
Hammett, Charles E.
Heimer, Roger c.
Kelbaugh, Earl T.
Kelbaugh, Ira c.
Kelbaugh, Roy o.
Kelly, Luther Lee
Kunkel, Francis
Kelbaugh, Lee
Landers, Col. George F.
Landers, Col. Howard Lee
Late, Howard F.
Lewis, Guy
Mackley, Lloyd Calvin
Matthews, Russell ].
Messner, John William
Moudy, Dallas L.
Matthias, Capt. Charles McC.
Miller, Earl
Miller, Keefer
Morningstar, Earl
Marshall, Thomas
McAfee, Oak c.
McAfee, Osba Grover
McGill, Joseph
O'Toole, Lewis
Powell, Mahlon S.
Pryor, Jesse M.
Pryor, Victor
Pyle, Ralph E.
Recher, Charles Clayton
Reed, James H.
Reed, John Jacob
Reed, Samuel Howard
Ridge, Charles E.
Rogers, Charles A.
Rogers, Philip w.
Root, George William
Rouzer, Daniel Robert
Rouzer, Horton
Rosenberg, Lloyd
Robinson, Mark
Schindeldecker, Ross Leroy
Spalding, Horace F.
Stitely, Clifford M.
Stitely, Clyde Norman
Stull, Kleason Alonzo
Stull, Raymond C.
Sweeney, Hobart Mckinley
Smith, Raymond
Toms, Stanley M.
Toms, Howard
Troxell, Charles
Waesche, Clinton F.
Waters, James, 8.
Webster, Charles Clyde
Weddle, Curtis Ray
Weddle, Warren
Weddle, Harry
Wilhide, George H.
Williar, Harry F.
Waesche, Capt. Russell r.
Waesche, Ensign Donald Mop.
Wilhide, Luther
Waltemyer, 1t. w. C..
Weller, Morris Merrill
Wisotzkey, Charles
Weller, Clarence
Young, Earl s.
ila it is generally understood
The memorial being erected to our
who served in the World War
; those who were from Thurmont
ct, the erroneous impression may
il that it would include those
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-27

'Continred on Page ,, Col. 6)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-27
DEVICE MAY PROVE
OF VALUE TO AUTOS
IEv I-nitcd News.l

WASHINGTON. March :6.-The
Navy Department has developed n
muller for motor boat engines which.
it believes may be valuable for auto
mobiles In increasing tile mileage
per gallon OF eosoline.
The Nays bureau Of ESinecrinG
announces that experiments with the
new device have resulted in perfect
muflinG with unusually light back
pressure To the engine.
The mufiicr * the product Of re-
search work done during the va:
in experimenting with various pr!n-
S,p!vs or sound 10 develop devices
ior detecting German submarines.
Or. II. [. Hayes. a prominent physi-
cist. found that some Of the scientific
principles with which he was work
ing on these dctectOrs could he use
fully employed IN designing new
type of muiilcr and Secretary Dcnby
has issued orders for design on mar
utacture Of the new mutillcr AT An
uapolis.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-27
SEES IN WILSON'S PRINCIPLES -
SPIRITS GUIDING THE WORLD
Compers. i'll Address, Characterizes Former President
as Firm Friend of Laboring Man, With
Vision of Labor's Right .y. sSs

country who has the understanding
and the vision Of labor's rights. il
was Woodrow Wilson.
we are living today In the spirit
OF wilson. and our efforts In tho tu-
;ure viii lie directed toward mobni-
zation o: the public sentiment os
this republic to do his work in or-N
Ger that his principles may become
daily rules for the conduct OF our
lives.
The ideas. the hopes. the activiy
ties OF thinking men today
viii be expended In an effort to
make the world understand. not
merely for today. that tho principles
o: ideals Tor which Woodrow Wilson
lived and still lives, Will go on and
en-. and in time Will be recognized as
spirits guiding the whole world
Whether we have Il small pact or
treaty OF four or Ave. or an agree
ment among all the nations OF the
earth. the initial step has been
taken. Mr.. Wilson has pointed ot.t
the way in International understand,
ing. and we arc following the paua
nc silently cmb.asons."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-27
UNABLE TO EXPLAIN
HUSBANDS DEATH
BODY of New York Mnn Found in
Pittsburgh Hotel With Bullet
Hole In Head.
rBy Associated Press. !

PITTSBURGH. PA. March Go
Mrs. Kathleen York, aged @4 of New
York. arrived this morning and
identified the body Of her husba nj.
Michael York. whose body was found
IN room in hotc! here yesterday
with bullet hole in the head. Ar
engagements have been made Tor send
ing the body 20 New York.
Mrs. York was unable TO throw
ANY light on the death OF her has.
band. who. the coroner decided. com.
Tittcd suicide. She last saw him
alive. she said. in Cincinnati three
weeks ago. but had heard from HIM
by long distance telephone ever dag
until yesterday.
During their last telephone convor.
sation Friday. Mrs. York said. hcr
husband Informed her. she Under
stood. that, if anything shoull ever
happen TO him she WAS to receive
$1,000 year. She did not Know
where this money was to come f-,m.
however, she stated. Police are in
tcrested in telegram and some Iet-
;crs found in the hotel room.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-27
ARMY MEETS ~ DEFIANCE Of.
Dali. EIREASS PROHIBITION
tBy Associated Press.l

liSy Associated PreSS.
DUBLIN. March sG.-Memhcrs OF
the Irish Republican army. in .letl-
ancc OF tho prohibition issued by the
Dail Eireann Cabinet. held two long
sessions here today in Mansion
House.
The meetings We're conducted in
private. Extreme precautions we're
taken TO prevent unauthorized per-
sons from entering the hall. y lire
OF men remained throughout the
day in front o: Mansion House. and
all entrances to it were G:oscl.'
guarded. There was no display of
arms and no attempt at interference
with the meetings. \ small c-owd
Of the curious fingered III the vicinit3'
OF the hall throughout the day and
evening. The convention was still
In session at Q o'clock this eTening.
and an official report OF the procaed-
Inss was not expected before mid
night.
Tho meetings. seemingly, were only
slightly affected by the declaration
Of Richard Muica!iy. Minister OF De-
,Continued on Page Q, Col. - .~,t
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-27
DECLARES OWNERS
FORCING STRIKE
Golnpers Charges Domination
of Coal Industry by Finan-
cial Interests.
LIN X S "BIG BUSINESS"
Asserts Real Ownership Of
Many Properties Is in Hands
of Steel Nlagnatcs.
IEy Associated press.

WASHINGTON March 26.-The
owners OF coal-mining properties.
h"th hathra c!tc and b.tuminous. arc
forcing general strike in union
mines by their 'autocratic at,i,ade"
and that the reason for their atri-
tudc can bc found IN domination
OF the coal Industry by financial in.
teFcsts. we're charges made in a
statement issued today by Samuel
Gompcrs. president o; tho American
Federation Of Labor. lie supple
mcnted these charges with statistics
which. he declared. showed tia, tho
real ownership OF many bitumInoYs
coal properties lay IN tho hands of
ine steel industry. while anthracite
m'hcs were asserted to bc largely
adjuncis 10 railroad operation.
Wheels In Proft-Mnkimx Machine.
MT Gompers asserted that con-
troll "f tho mines was thus taken.
TO an effective degree. from the
hands Of actual operating men. and
placed In the hands OF financial in :
'crcStS. Coal mines have merely
bccome wheels in gr.a, nroe.-
making machine" he said. operatAd
"y men FOR whom ''ail things must
give way 10 profits"
As TO the anthracite fields. Mr..
Gonipers said that congressional in
"cstGau"ns and Federal proceed
!hgh had disclosed. seven railroads
controlling &c per cent or The ont.
put
MOT Found in Coal Mine REPORTS.
y result. nc asserted was th,,
profits from coal operations arc mr.,
:ound in the coal mine rcnor,s hu.
~ uN'dchn reports OF the railroads.
"heFe 'hcE are manipulated so az
to appear moderate. or at loss =,
o'"e' '""' miners wages may lie re-
tC0ntinned ON Raee . C,oI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-27

Saturday burglary was the wedding
ring of Mrs. Tyler ana n heart
shaped pcarl stone ring retained in
the family as an heirloom for more
than 100 years. Other articles re-
ported missing are several brooches
clothing and travelling bag. More
than $40 in small coin was carrie.l
off by the burglars when they re.
moved child's saving bank from n
bedroom. Bureau drawers over
turned. raised druGGcts and mat
trcss removed from tho bed gave
further evidence that the burglars
had made thorough search OF tho
home.
Mr.. Tyler said the family left
home shortly after O'clock, and he
is Of the opinion tho burglars made
their escape from the residence
when they heard friend. unaware
the family was away, knock at thc
front door two hours later. The
neatly cut pane Of glass was found
near tho open window in rear OF tho
home when they returned at 10
o'clock. lie said.
He reported the robbery to head
quarters. he said. and detective SER
seants are working on the case.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-27
HER WEDDING RING is STOLEN
IN ROBBERY OF TYLER HOME
Residence on Montero Avenue Looted for Fourth Time
in Twelve Months-Cain Entrance by Cutting
Pane of Glass From Rear Window.

Cutting pane OF glass from
rear window. burglars forced an en-
trance TO the residence OF w. s.
Tyler, 1902 Monteiro Avenue. Bar
ton Heights. Saturday night, while
inc family was away from home
ana escaped with jowelry. clothing
and other va,uables worth several
hundred dollars. MIR. Tyler says the
latest robbery OF his residence
makes the fourth time burglars
have entered his home in twelve
months. He . says the burslarics
we're Immediately reported to po-
lice headquarters. hut in none of the
cases have detectives found tho
slightest clue as to the identity of
the robbers or anything that would
aid them in making an arrest. The
third burglary of his residence, he
said was on Thanksgiving eve.
cigar ashes scattered about tho
home At random. Mr.. Tyler said.
wore found ty detectives in an in
vcstiGation of the latest robbery.
'rhis. hc said. gave evidence that tho
burglars had little fear OF being in
corrupted in their work
Among the jewelry s'".-.' ~ the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-27
Inv Associated press.l

NEW YORK. March 26.--Tho ideals
OF principles OF Woodrow Wilson in
time vii! % recognized as spirits
t;uidins tho world. Samuel Gompcrs.
president Of tho American Fedora
ton of Labor. today told a gather
ing OF labor men and repre- scnta-
i'ves OF the Woodrow Wilson Foun-
cation. whn met TO discuss the plan
10 honor the former President
He characterized Mr.. Wilson as
the firm friend of the laborins
man" citing Shc seaman's act and
the Clayton antitrust law as in
stances ot his efforts toward better
ing tho toilsr': condition.
Expressing disappointment thai,
Mr.. Wilson's admirers had not a..
ready crersubsr,i the sl.o00,0o0
required for the endowment. Mr..
Gompers said:
The American people. and par
ticula,iy the working people. owe 4
10 the country To sec 20 II that this
honor to Woodrow Wilson shall! be
successful. II there mas ever been
n man in responsible office in this
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-27
JENKINS SPENT NIGHT
POLICEMAN WASSLAIN
WITHPAL IN COUNTRY
Stanley Wills Reported Have Perfec, Alib for Dead
Veteran Accused by Relatives With Deathbed
Confession of Brutal Murder.

That before night tho name Of
tnrtis Il. jenkins, dead war veteran.
viii be cleared OF tho murder accu-
Sstion made by blood relatives, is
the prayer Of his aged mother. bowed
With grief at the pitiless attack upon
the honor or her youngest, whose
comradcs laid him tendcriy in his
grave ono month ago.
Through his closest friend OF man
mood and the playmate OF his child
hood days. Mrs. Virginia W. len
E!ns firmly expects to remove the
cloud which threatens To hand Cur
us down to posterity as tho cowardly
assassin of Pairoiman Washington l..
curtis. for whose murder Walter r.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-27
Bar Children From
Movies in Afternoon
LL:y .Assoclaiel press.l

WINCHESTER. VA. March ID
Absences from Winchester pub
lic schools at afternoon sessions
became so numerous recently that
the school authorities began an
investigation and discovered that
s. per cont Or the absentccs.
both boys and girls. were at
movie matiuecs. AS a consc-
Quence tho Common Council has
drawn an ordinance forbidding
admission of children to any the
atcr performance before 3:4..
The authorities found that III
some instances parents had writ
ten excuses for children who at
tended the matinccs, and in many
others had given permission to
the child to write his own.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-27
rs Germans Killed in
World War Every Hour
Ey Associated prcssl

BERLIN. March o6.-Forty-s
men We're killed and lO9 wounded
on the German side during every
hour the world war was raging.
according 10 an estimate arrived
at by General Won Al;rock.
statistician. This estimate was
made from "A study OF official rec
ords.
Gcrmany's losses totaled i'm
dead 1,S0s.5&5. ana in wounded
f.246,77e. Men to the numi.er OF
100000 were under arms dur
ing the course OF the war. of
whom about one i'm seven was
killed in battle.
The officers corps lost $1,000
men killed and $4,000 wounded.
German soldier and civilian
losses through death. caused di-
rectly or indirectly by the war.
are estimated by General .AItrock
at l2.00O.000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-27
RUSH MEN AND SACKS
TO THREATENED LEVIES
Crest of Rise in the Mississippi
River Reaches Cairo,
Illinois.
MEMPHIS READY FOR EnEsuEr
tugrds aud Uopts Arc Ordered to
Keep In 'Iosc Touch With
the Situation.

MEMPHIS, TENN. March &c.
with heavy rains reported today
throughout tho Missouri ana Ohio
Valleys. and additional rainfall in
the Central Mississippi! Valley ex-
pcctei ,on;Sh; and tomorrow,
Weather Bureau officials stated to-
nigh, i; was impossiaie TO issue a
forecast on tho probable rise In tho
lower AIssissippi until the extent o.
;hc rainfall was determined
The gauge at Memphis tonight
stood at approximately 4l.5. with
the river rising at the rate OF about
S foot IA day. Tho crest OF the pres
cnt hood In the Mississippi reached
Cairo. Ill.,. last night when the
gauge showed 53s Rainfall above
cairo is expected "a hiring another
ris9 within a few days. according to
Weather Bureau officials. The crest
OF the present high water Is expect
ed at Memphis Thursday night or
Friday.
Heavy scepasc developed in the
lcvce above Mound city. Ara, early
today. ard Il force OF workmcn with
200 SACKS was rushed from Mem
phis. Tnnigh; il was stated that
there was no danger OF "a break. al
though 10000 addlticna! sacks will
bc sen, 10 this po:n; carly tomorrow.
Report Minor Trouble.
y lareo force OF men is at work
OH an old lovee lear Peters, Ark.
where minor trouble has been re-
ported.
Rctwcen Hickman. Ky. and Tip-
;onvll!c. Tenn. on tho cast bank,
where tho icvse is very low, the
water is running over the embann
LL...,. ~, ~, L,.:.. Nh
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-27
FOUR DIE AS BOILER
ON BOAT BLOWS Up
Six Persons Injured as Craft
Explodes at River
Dock.
PUT LOSS AT 100000
Entire Downtown District of
Port Huron Shaken
by Blast.
PUT LOSS AT 100000
tBy Associated rrcss. }

PORT HURON. MICH. March 20
-Four mon worc killed and property
damage estimated at 100000 was
caused by boiler explosion on
board the ferry boa, omar H. Cougar
this afternoon Tho explosion shook
the entire downtown district, The
boiler was thrown 80 fee, into Il
dwelling. The dead arc:
Ransom \. Campbell. chic, cnstn-
cer OF The ferry boat: Tom Bruck j..
uor, and Kenneth Crandalr. New.
York, and clifford A!thouae. nre.
man.
The dolG men were n, worG on
tho ferry. No one else was on board
jhs boat al the time OF the explosion,
Two boys. Earl Bond and news
boy. as yet unidentified. who were
standing on the dock disappeared
but were later found. Six persons
were injured. none seriously.
The dwelling into which the boiler
was thrown caught fire and was
burned 10 the ground. The occupa nts
ot tho house. William Smith and
family, were attending movie a,
the time.
:. steam radiator vas thrown 900
feet into the chapel of Albert 4.
Falh, where funeral was in prog
rcsS. Mourne-s were injured by
sriinters. Glass was broken IN store
fronts two blocks away.
The explosion was due TO scarcity
Of water in the boiler, il is believed
The boat was tied at the dock in
Black River
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-27

lines now faces fifteen years in the
pcni;en;iary. Th" simple statement
that the two comrades. inseparabIe
friends. were together on the niEht
OF the murder. wili forever clear tho
namc ot tho young veteran from tho
stain his brother and sister in ia "
have placed upon IT,
Rests In Hands of WIlls.
Stanley Wills. of o50c Decatur
street, is the friend in whose hands
rohably rests tho reputation OF Cur
tis Jenkins. That they were together
on The night patroiman Curtis was
done TO death on his beat In South
Fiichmond Is generally accepted in
OContirucd on Page .. Col. 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-27
MISSING HEIR TO
100000 FOUND
Gordon Dufiicld. Who Lived
in Bowcry Five Months.
Returns.
HIS SEVENTH ESCAPADE
Mother Overjoyed at Finding
Youth in Such Good
Health.
HIS SEVENTH ESCAPADE
[Ry Assoctatel press.1

NEW YORK, March 26.-Thc sew
enth study of the down ana out"
which Gordon Dufheid. lS-year-old
heir to Sl,00ooOo. has been making
in the Sowcry lodging houses and
East Side crannics FOR the last five
months. while the hear, of his
mother. Mrs. Graham puficld. achcd
with anxiety as She hunted every
wher. foI him. was. completed to-
day when mother and son were hap
piiy reunited
Ms. Duficld said she was so con
N!nccd taat this you'd be her Toys
;as: adventure OF that character
TIA; she would leave for Chicago to-
morrow afternoon. and that Gordon,
either Monday or Tuesday. would so
tack to ;hc school at Flainnc!d. =.
j., from which he disappeared.
Hated to Give Up"
Al present. she SAID. he was in
care OF friends and that DR.. william,
l.. Burke, principal OF the school,
would look after him.
lie lated to give up ;he mo:he:
said tonight in tones betrayinG her
evident pride in the youths escapade.
lie looked unusually well and much
letter than though; he would. He
has been in New York all the time.
hut had no thrilling experiences. lie
worked at odd jobs along the Eas,
Side from brooklyn Bridge To the
icunIinnpd on Page . Col L.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-27
BALDWIN is HAWAH'S
DELEGATE TO CONGRESS
Elected by Landslide of Republican
votes. According TO UnoniclaI
tcturns.
[ BY Associated Press

HONOLULU. March 26.-IIarry A,
Baldwin was elected Hawaiis new
delegate 10 the United States Con
fress by landslide OF Republica,
votes. according to unofficial returns
iatc saturday night from all but one
OF the ninety-nine precincts in tho
territory He defeated Lincoln L.
iccahuiess' Democrat. the next
h'Ghest candidate, by more than two
20 one.
Baldwin's vote. on the basis of IN.
official and incomplete returns from
Yesterdays election. was I4.1lo. Nc
Candless received s,25S.
Jonah kumaIae. independent can
didatc. received 2.l66. The only pre-
cinct missing is Niihau. which has
only eighteen registered voters.
MRS. Mary II. Atcherly. an inde.
pendent candidate received 11s vote.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-27
THREE DIE WHEN TRAIN
STRIKES STALLED AUTO
New York Central Figures in sun
dny Fatality on Outskirts OF
YOukcrs n y
Icy Associated rress. !

fONkERS. y. V. March 2C.--Thrcc
men were killed today when Their
automobile stalled on a crossing and
was struck by norihbound train on
the Putnam division of the New York
Central Railroad "a; the Gray oaks
station on the outskirts OF this city
The dead: Reuben Levine. 3S. and
Samuel Levine. -. president and
secretary. respectively. OF the Levine
Iron Works. and John Pigot. so. an
employe OF the concern.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-27
SONIETS ALLOWED TO
ENTER SWITZERLAND
lEy United Ncws.I

GENEVA. March 26.-For the firs;
Hthc since the establishment OF the
SOVIET government In Russia, its rep
resentauNes arc 10 he permitted entry
into switzerland.
IN 'esoonsc to a requcs, from Mos.
cow for safe passage of the Soviet,
"e'egation to the Genoa convention.
thc Fcderai council authorized the
Journey through Swiss territory.
II is reported from Rome that 800
specially chosen gendarmes will be
sent to Genoa 10 prevent any dis.
orders directed against the Moscow
delegation.