davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1922-11-16

cooperation they have extended.
Outstanding resolutions adopted
were:
That the league endorse equal
pay for equal work for men ana
women; that they work to have a
county home demonstration agent
in every county in Mississippi; that
they work for county board Of
education consisting of five members
one from each supervisors district of
beat, and that this board appoint
the county superintendent of schools
requiring expert qualifications; a
pledge of support to Miss Minnie
Brewer and her paper, "The Wom-
IAN Voter" the official organ of
the league, edited by her and man
aged by Miss Halle Moore; the same
resolution on the limitation Of ar
mament that was adopted by the
national league at their third an
nual convention in Baltimore last
April a pledge for faithful con-
scientious and intelligent voting;
program for international peace on
next February %; condemnation
of all blanket bills to remove at
once all legal sex distinctions since
some are protective legislation rath-
er than determinations, withholding
rights; and a compliment to the
Mississippi state college, which now
has courses in mother-craft as well
as sewing and diatetics to train
girls for home life as we'll as a
compliment to the delegate from
the league of 300 girls in the college.
Mrs. Solan Jacobs, of Birming-
ham, Ala, Miss Martha Eckford,
of the M. S. C. w. and Senator NJ
P. Love, president of the Mississippi
Travellers Association, were the
principal speakers at the session
last evening, presided over by the
president, Mrs. B. F. Saunders. Miss
Redding, the delegate from the
league at NJ S. C. w, was also
invited to tell something of the
college girls in the league.
Senator Love stressed the states
obligation to give every child an
equal chance for education. Miss
Martha Eckford explained some of
the needs of the state college and
the splendid courses given there
for girls, even though the state
appropriates twice as much for the
boys at the A. & M. than it does
for the girls.
Mrs. Scion Jacobs discussed leg
islation procured by women and that
needed in nearly all states, con-
demnation of the so-called blanket
bills.
At the afternoon session it was
decided that the measures for which
the league should work actively
during the next legislative period
would be health certificates before
the issuance of marriage liscenses,
non-partisan board of trustees for
the state educational institutions
and millage tax for support of a
school survey, four women teachers
on the state text book commission
and expert qualifications required
for all members of this commission,
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1922-11-16

Manager Walker advises that he
has another great feature that will
be hown just a few dayse ahead
of the above mentioned picture,
which is the Mark Twain special
production, "a Connecticut Yankee"
and that it will be shown two days,
Friday and Saturday, November "a
and 25 with a special orchestra.
Admission for these two dates will
be zoe and 40c, Both these pictures
will be highly enjoyed by all who
chance to see them.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1922-11-16
TOWN MARSHAL is NOW DAD
DY"

Mr.. and Mrs. Will G. Roster are
receiving congratulations over the
arrival at their home of their first
born babe.
The accommodating old "Stork" flew
by there Tuesday about noon and
left them a lovely baby girl weigh
ing eight pounds.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1922-11-16

jury service for women, anti-pros-
tuition laws, protective or deten-
ton home for fallen women, i'm
proved child labor law, improved
age of consent law, and to require
an equal number of trustees of
state institutions where women and
children are confined.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1922-11-16

FOR SALE Eight ~ full blood
Pointer pups, two months old, at
$500 each. One (D full blood
Pointer Gyp, two years old. She is
one of the very best retrievers,
$4,000,
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1922-11-16

WANTED-Men and women to
take orders for genuine guaranteed
hosiery for men, women and children.
Eliminates darning. Salary $50 a
week full time, $1,00 an hour spare
time. Experience unnecessary. In
ternational Stocking Mills, Nor
istown, Pa. 9-lOt.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1922-11-16
ADDITION TO ANOTHER HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Jussleys are
being felicitated by their friends ov-
err an addition to their home circle
of a beautiful little girl, who made
her appearance at their home, at
Newton Camp, No. 2, on Monday
morning of this week.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1922-11-16
Local and Society News

We were glad to meet our friend,
Mr.. Cyril Loisell, formerly of Cybur'
now Of Mobile, Alabama, while ne
was in Poplarville, this week.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1922-11-16

Mr.. Reuben Jordan, Jr., says ne
must go home Tuesday, as his faith
er needs him in many ways. We
regret to see Mrs. Jordan leave US,
but she is afraid the nurses will
adopt her son.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1922-11-16

DR.. Moody left Monday for Chatta-
nooga, Tenn, to attend the Southern
Medical Association and returned
today.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1922-11-16
HOSPITAL NOTES

The Hospital motto is WELCOME.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1922-11-16

Miss Dorothy Strahan is leaving
for her home today as she has
rapidly recovered from an operation
and is feeling fine.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1922-11-16


rapidly recovered from an operation
and is feeling fine.
Mr.. Jeff West, of Beaumont, Miss,
who was seriously injured in the
Wilco mill has gained his strength
and returned home for few days,
he writes. us he will be able to be-
gin his work, as Sawyer in few
days.
Miss Frances Moody is in the
hospital here due Ito a weakness
from an operation, while in school
at Judson. She is recovering rapidly
Miss Annie Gibson has a frequent
visitor from Lumberton taking "Mat-
trimonial Treatment"
If you don't believe Mrs. john
son can cure the blues, just come
over.
DR.. Moody received a surprise
package through the mail last week,
some one said it was pair of ear
hobs. Who knows?
Several of the patients upon whom
DIR. Moody has operated success
fully have sent him appreciated
membranes.
~
If any one should have any flow
ers they do not need, the Hospital
will gladly accept them.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1922-11-16

If any one should have any flow
ers they do not need, the Hospita
will gladly accept them.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1922-11-16

Miss Annie Gibson has frequent
visitor from Lumberton taking "Mat-
trimonial Treatment"
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1922-11-16

If you don't believe Mrs. john
son can cure the blues, just come
over.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-06
SACRAMENT PERMITS
MANIPULATED BY RING
Conspirators Handle Millions
in Liquor Through Bribery
and Forgery.

CHICAGO. Sept. Airing Of
liuuor-law Vi"iat"rs. declared to have
manipulated whisky and sacramento
wine permits from headquarters IA
u downtown hotel herr. and credited
with deals acgr"gating $500. n"u. has
been uncovered and called to the a,
'"ntion "t Attorney -Gcn.rSl Harry II
l'auGh"rtN. Of Chicago Daily New /,
says today. The newspaper says the
charges around the ring involve pp-
lttical Influence. graft and h>inG uf
Federal officials.
According 30 tho newspaper. tho
charges we're disclosed in 4 special
Investigation 10y Hinton q; CIabaugn.
VII" was named ~, MIR. i,auEherty u
max" an investigation 40 condition
in the local Federal Euildinr and -,
letters from former members of the
Federal grand jury wh" wrote di-
rect to the Attorney -':cn"ral.
That ~ barrels of whisky were,
shipped from a k.ntucky distIlI"ry
to the hotel here and disposed OF
that 5000 eases Of liquor labeled
glass" released for export from New
York. found it's WAY q" til" rhicaA 80
hand. ana that r.hhi'S permit fuf
30" gallons at s>CrHm"nial win. WA
raised I" sou" gallons 10y tn. Iin
without tn" hn"WI"n@" OF th- r,h.u.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-06
GOVERNOR DESIGNATES
FIRE PREVENTION WEEK
Issues Proclamation Calling Ipon
People to Glenn In Waste mud
Rubbish In Ortuhcr

IIeSiSnaiinr the week Of October
=" as fro prevention weok IN the
commonwealth OF Virginia .invcrnor
r. Lee rriukle yesterday promiilc.ied
proCia M ton calling unon the ci,i-
lens I" clean IN vast and rubbish
IN all publ" and priyat. places in
"rd"r that ths fire risks may IL. re
dnc"d aud public health protected
Tn" I"r'rnor'S proclamation il
timely In that the wees designated
for genera clcan-irp Of tn. state
comes just " month after the annual
moving daN in Richmond and in a
majority "i tho cities IN the state
II being " matter ~ record that with
thousands ~ families changing places
Of residence considerable. rubbish and
inflammahle material is gathered on
rf.nlis"s. particularly in the cities
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-06
QUITS JOB WITH CITY
AFTER THIRTY YEARS
Charles l.. GuIi~t Hn> Uttered Re.iE-
nation ia Director Myers. Of De-
pnrtmcnt of pmhIl, Shfci,

Aftcr 4 service "t more than thirty
Years IS An inspector in The Bureau
OF Fire Alarm and Police TeIccraph
~ tho Department Of Public SAFETY.
CHARLES l.. Guilett has offered his
resignation I" Director W. NJ Myers
Z" become effective on October J.
Mr.. Gulio't j. considered on. OF IN.
most efficient electricians ~ the city
ami ms h".n for number 81 Years
on TIC expert ~i"n 81 III" biirc.u.
i'"s!d"s being an expert electrician.
Mt G'ull"tt ~ c"nNid'r.d . rr.t-cll.S
mechanic !, was said Yesterday that
j." would enter into IL" j.wrlrl bust
moss On his "wu account Director
Myers said last night lac h.d selected
n" one 10 MI MIR Gullai's place.
Director Myers said he hsd re-
."tH"d thirty-hv" application. Tor 'h-
position Of Building Inspector for
INC place to to" vacated ny tnSprr-
tor Butler ON September L. Tn. an.
p"ln'm"nt "ili not be made. III. di.
rector said. until about the middle OF
50 OFFENDER.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-06
WILL HALT JAP PLAN
TO LEASE PARK SITE
lRy Nssnriat.h Press. |

Los ANGELES. Sept 5-Senator
Hiram " Johnson announced here
today tina, Inc had ,el"graphed thl
state and War Departments at Wash
inctcn. asking that they give their
Immediate attention 10 reported
proposed lease by Japanese of ten
acr"s At White Point, near Fort Mac
Arthur. san Pedro. cal
TN" japanese w"r" aid to be about
1" lease N" property ior thir:y-three
Years. as an amusement park
Thomas. 10" Wuolwin". district at
i"rn"r here. declared tho lease would
br prevented by Injunction II pos
sihic. u" said he had commune
cation from Ii.ut"u.nt- Colonel Til
ton. commanded ~ Fort Macarthur,
stating that the possession of this
Land 10y Japanese would be public
menace"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-06
ALLEGED LARGE SCALE
M00NsH|NER IS SHOT
Ewcll Cox, Attacked by Three
Negroes, Thrice Wounded,
Kills One.
Wealthy Patrick County Merchant.
Under Bond Of st0.00O. On Charge
"f Completely In Murder Of or
fcer. In Desperate Condition.

Especial 10 The Times-Dispatchl
MARTINSVIl.LE. VA. Sept, s.
J.well COX. wealthy merchant. Of
Patrick County. alleged large-.caie
moonshiner. and now under 10000
ban on the charge Of completely in
the murder last summer Of Con
table Hughes Mitchell lies in a
local hospital In desperate condi-
ton the rcsu1 OF shooting
ARRAY near the Patrick County line
this morning.
Cox Was attacked this morning
ABOUT o'clock by three neErops in
I'm automobile as he was going with
shotgun to his Henry County
1arm.
II" received two pistol uhot. in
his abdomen and one In the leg Co.
returned the FIRE and killed General
Ice scott one Of the neEroer Will.
'h" other two escaped Scott 4. re.
h'uied blocksdcr and related IN :,
negro whom Cox is said TO have
shot and slightly wounded sunday
IN an alteration over liquor
COMM n"ealth's Attorney TavIor
and sheriff Sturz went 10 tho sccn.
'f the shooting this afternoon. but
could rather little Information a.
10 the affair.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-06
SENATE CONFIRMS
SUTHERLAND IN POST
Try Associated Press. !

WASHINGTON. Sept 5-F"rmor
senator George Sutherland Of Utah.
Was nominated today 10y President
h"rdinH 10 be assVci.t" justic" OF
IN" supreme Court at the United
S,atcs. and tho senate within ton
minutes after the name wap received
confirmed the nomination IN open
executive session and without the
usual reference 10 commute.
Retirement from the supreme court
bench 10 under consideration by AZ
s"ciate Justice william T. D.y. +,
Mas offcialiy stated tod., II the
White House. but MIR Day is not
expected 10 announce has decision IN
III ne has determined to what extent,
hi- duties as umpire Of the German
American claims commissions womb
interfere with his work as a mem
Der Of the court
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-06
TR|NKLE WITNESSES
IMPRESSIVE PARADE
Governor Sees Gallant I83d
at lis Best in Camp
Review.

NORFOLK. VA. sept. Governor
j.. Leo Trinkl. and part, and Major
General charles i. Bailey. -omman-
der "f the Third Corps Area. AMI
party. today had q busy time in and
~r"und Norfolk
From =" o'clock this morning until
noon both parties were guests al
hon"r AZ Camp Trinkle Virginia
h"ach. rh"re the ono Hundred and
fAgh'y-third Virginia infantry. from
al over Tidewater Virginia. is la it's
arnnal encampm.nt
Following an inspection Of tn.
camp. which is under command uf
f'riSadicr-Gencrsl :. Gardner Waller
% Front Royal III. ON. Hundred and
EtEhty-'hird. ON dress parsd. was
reviewed and Inspected hy Govcrpor
Trinkie. General Bailey ana tho on
tire party ~ visitors. including nom
b"rs Of Governor TrinkIc's stan; Ad-
jutan,-Gcneral ". W sale. ~ Vir-
Ginia. Adjuta nj General Eeckord Of
MARYLAND. AdJutsnt-Gcncral 10 Ian.
Stern. retired. Of Virginia. and Mayor
herman Dr!nH"a,.r. Of Virginia
Beach
The visitors ~cre taken TO IN.
camp IN automobiles imm"diat"Iy aft
- tht monticello Hotei.
'"' P"'""' ""s On" az IN" most
"F ''''''"iN S'ec'acI"S inns
'''"" ma S""h s'h'' the days OF
:, ~ ~" p"' i'"' i"h IN IN" World
~ IN" h'h"'"" ana Eighty
"''''' ~" h''E S'hc" us ar
'N"' :" '"'np '"h ""EH ago. MAJ" an
"""" ing ana i'S "in""rS
800 Wv" '"'hp''h"h'"h hiShIN
iN t,nNpTnnF rrtpl<l,. 4
''''N'' ana ''heral
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-06
DIVES INTO SHALLOW
WATER: BREAKS NECK

NORFOLK. VA. S"pt 5.-Chiei
Cuar,"rmas;"r stanford, United states
Nay. stationed 1t tn. naval operat-
ing base. suffered broken neck yes
'"r"hN afternoon at Stop {. Cottage
Line. when IT, Owed int" water al
tour i"'t depth. stanford. who was
spending Labor DAY ct tn" beach
vas brought ashor" after the acci.
d"ni pdralyzcd from tn" shoulders
down. IL" was hurried '" III" United
states Naval Hospital At Portsmouth
t"i treatment.
u was SAID q, tn" hospital this
morning that Sjauiord's condition
vas critical II was stated that his
injuries consisted az fracture OF
tn" neck and that hr was Ntill para
ly1ed from his shoulders to his feet.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-06
JUDGE SAVES POOR
DEFENDANTS EXPENSE
VIII g" q" Huntington To Try Nine
Charged With Injunction
tIoIRtIon
IKN Nssncial.h rrcs.. |

tHAItLESToN. W Va. Sept .
Counsel for eight men and woma n.
VIII" are charged with violating a
'EesaDca aud OH" railroad xtrih .
Injunction. told Fcn"r.l Judge q. ".
Mc'iin,ic today. that tn. defend
ants wrr" poor. and could not stand
the PNpens" Of tho trip from Hunt
inIt"n I" Charleston Tor trial. Tn.
JUG. advised the attorneys he would
=" !" Huntington next Tuesday -
hear the cases
\ special term ~ the court opened
today. the docket being made up OF
coal and rail- Injunction cases
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-06
CAR in SOMERSAULT:
SEVEN ARE INJURED
Two Ncn. Two Women and Three
Children Hurt on Spot.yI-
Nnnin E0nd,

Especial I" The Times Dispatch
SPOTS YbNANlA. VA. Sept An
automobile wreck occurred abou, nns
Saturday evening. when car driven
ny chauffeur. who Was said to
nave been intoxicated. turned q com
pletc somersault on sharp curve,
throwing out all the occupants
Tw" men suffered concussrun OF
inc brain and the two women we're
painfully hurt and bruised.
Thr"" children were also badly
hhrt, especially an infant. Wuirh was
reported t. 10 nearly Killed The
injured passengers were treated hN
Sp"tsHlvania physician
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-06
Swallows Yellow
Jacket; Near Death

Special TO The Times Dispa,ch.I
bANNll.i.E. VA. Sept. j-John
F!ippen. Turner OF Spring Gar
den. war near death for several
hours yesterday after Swallowing
yellow Jacket. which !s,unc him
IN the mouth. thr"a, ana fi.r,r.r
internally. FIipp-n w.x drink.
ing cider through "a straw the
ihS"c, being sucked into hj.
mouth. Flipp"n was in agony
Tor some tim. aud iii. swelling
rom tho stines further increased
ms discomfort, y physici.n WAS
called and prescribed q lotion.
which finally brought relief.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-06
Halifax Colored Man
Claims Age of III

Especial /" Tn. Times Dispatch.
DANNIi.LE. VA. Sept. 3.-HaIi-
fax County has produced no.
contender FOR the oldest man"
record He is "tncie" Warren
Meddly. reput"d TO b. III years
OF age and living three milc~ from
News F"rr! he claims to have
been slave 81 the late James
Meddiy. bespit" his great az. H.
~ in good physical condition
fcst"rdaN he Was visited by I
y. Mebane and family. of South
Boston. and Mrs Glenn Peg o,
Wa shinEt"n. VINO were aware q,
his great age. and who desired 20
h m
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-06
Funeral OF Mrs. VI. L.. ri.hhurp

ROANOKE. VA. Sept >. Funeral
services for Mrs Mary l. Fishhurn.
widow Of James a Fishburn who
Was one OF R"anoke's most promi :
""nt citizens. were conducted yester-
h'N IN her home. IN. Rev pr J. W
smith. pastor ~ Greene Memorial
Methodist church, Dnicistinc Mrs
rl-hhurn VS. Miss Mary /. Roone.
"i f""hrS Mil. Franklin County. She
! S"rN ~" "y three daughters. Mrs.
toward J.. stone, Mrs. j. Harry Cir
win. ~ Roanoke. and Mrs william
j. Frout. Of Rochester. y y rour
sons. Juntus h. Ernest f.. and Wal.
Tor u. Fishburu, Of this ciry. and
Harry =. Fishhurn, "f Casper. wyo..
and on" sister, Mrs. f.. {. rrickIey.
uf Roanoke
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-06
Chill for Play Rrhrarsni.

cali was ISSUED Yesterday to
All n1"mhers ~ tn. kiwanis CLUB
and others VINO arc TO tax. part in
tho r~trstr'l show At the Strand
1h"-t"T sept" p. - and "a for
IN" benefit ~ the Instructive Visit
ing Nur'" Associations permanent
nome 'Vnd. - meet FOR rehearsal at
III" strand Th"st"r on Friday night
- 80 "'"Inck The show viii D..
directed by the Rr"u Pr"ducing com
~" under tho personal sipo rvisirn
~ 'Bllly" G"sd"n. an old Richmond
hoy. who has won laurels in the
Amusement, world
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-06
stores Granted Cb,rt.Y

inc stat" Corporation Commission
granted charter to tn.
department stores. Inc. Win
g. WIN maximum, capital
stock az sa5.o0o. and minimum y,
N-'o". :" conduct general denart
menf stor" merchandise business TIL.
"hC"rs ana incorporation. are Charl.
- trump president. Martinshurr "
h"e ". Miller. secretary. Mar.
,Hso"rS. w. Va; James \. Dun and
:. Lewis Bontz OF Martinehurg w.
~ ana l.. u. C!app. OF Hagorstou
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-06
rrse. .H-,,.r Home. We. ;.

TNo N'"h ~ o1nh.r N-ii ~, Voe-
to-day &-siEratcd hy ,;uvernor T..
!.7e Triukls In proclamation to
The people Of Virginia - Better
f"m"S Demonstration Week th-
cnlcf executive ureins the people Of
ne state 10 join IN 4 movement
among certain puhlic-s spirited citi-
H"ns I" ~ up model homes in GER
tain sections Of the state for tha
Inspection or the public. with the
ihea Of creating a stronger desire
'or better homes and hsppier en-
vlronmcnt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-06
SMrpI~n,entnI CrrtIn..,.

supplemented certificate 10 IN.
'"'f''i ~ the Na'ur.I T.nnin IA
."'' corporation, ~ Fr.derlcksburr
N'" "Hs issued ny the Stat. or.
P"'"'l"h Commission YESTERDAY. dc
''"S'hH IN" par valu. Of It's stock
rom f!"" /" $50 and changing ,h.
mounts 81 ii- common and pr.-
erred stock. The original Inror.
n"'"'"F~ are Walter Wilson. =. y.
wilson. Alvin Z. Embrcy. J. r. carr
tnd Howard 6. Wilcox.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-06

Results Of tho executiyc s.ssion .,
the ousted hoard OF d.acons ~ rai
vary Baptist Church, meeting in the
church last night. were not made nun
nc. Ihose attending the meeting de
car 60 mat oniy W j. Christian.
chairman OF the board was empnw
'ren TO give out tho action taken nv
'he board. Mr. Christian was re-
ported as beinG asleep and not to be
"is'uroed al 1850 o'clock last night.
"heh called on the telephone
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-06
r,", &" KIN Royal rnml,,.

BUCHAREST. RJMANIA Sept, :.
~ plot t" Kill the r"Nal famil"
Will" attending tn. races during 2
festival, has been uncovered -ud r,
number Of former Hungarian army
officers are under arrest. They arc
declared to hav" had i'm their pos
session explosives, which they in
tended to plant ~ the grand stand
At the race track.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-06
writ of Error GRANTED

"'' OIL error and supersedess in
me case OF X. q. Whit versus in.
com monwealth Of Virginia was
granted by the Supreme Court Of
NPPe"'s Yesterday, and the case, com
nI w IRON the circuit Court Of
halltax Couney. Will he reviewed
Whit was found guilty in the Ioo.r
court or manufacturing whisky and
was fined $50 and sentenced 10 six
months in Jail
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-06
New Trust Com,.,

george e. Gregory. president Of the
ne" Guaranty Trust Company. an
nouhced yesterday that on October
'he ne" financial institution will
"peh IN the building at o2l East
Main Street. which for fry ware
mas been occupied by the NowIan
JeweirN Company. The latter com
pany VIII move To West Broad Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-06
urs. .Dlrt Farmer" Amendment,

WASHINGTON. sept. a dele
cation OF Republican Senator'S called
today at the White House to urge
President Harding to appoint a
dirt farmer 10 hil the next va
cancy ON the tsrim commission. In
the group were Senators watson.
Indiana, capp"r Kansas: Eursum.
New Mexico: McNary Oregon. AMI
GoodtnE, idaho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-06
Forty Wen En,omhcd In vino.
lEy Associated rress.l

NEWCASTLE. EN- LAND. SEPT =.
Forty men Wee euT"mb.d Through
Haven this morning. tn" Evening
Chronicle states. The bodies "f ten
worker, ar" reported to have been
recovered
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-06
Deny ES-crorn Prince !. D.nd
IEy Associated rr.sx.I

7
poOEN. HOLLAND. Sept I-Eu-
m"rs circulated in i:"rlin YESTERDAY
~ the death "f former crown Prime,
Frederick William Of Germany. Nh"
- staying here with hi4 father were
denied today by tn. Eaters per-
sonal physician
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-06
Mrs. Macsv,ney In New York.
nv United SewsT

NEW YORK. Sept 5.-Mrs. Muriel
Macswiney. widow OF the late Mayor
OF Cork, who died on hunger strike
AGAINST alleged British misrule OF
ireland arrived here Tuesday night
I" raise funds tor the Irish Repub-
Lean cause
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-06
Family suner. scrIc. Of u,.h,

FREEZING. VA, Sept 5.-Intelli-
sehce received from Georges Fork
ABOUT three miles south Of here, is
'ha' Andrew Stanley. young man
OF that place, had his arm broken
""i'e clankinr car and that his
prother. was seriously. per-
laps iataiiy. burned AT mill on the
Hnle ""E. The elder Of the brothers
ago. 49,