davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-03-09
STATE CRIME RECORD

Four hundred and three per-
sons were convicted and sentenc-
ed to one of the state penal insti-
tutions for violation of the liquor
laws in 1921, according to a re-
port prepared by Fred Janette,
state commissioner of pardons
and paroles. The only other
crime for which a greater num-
Der of convictions were secured
during the year was larceny. with
a total of 511. Two hundred and
sixty-three prisoners were COM
mitted upon conviction of break
ing and entering. The records
show that 1926 persons were sent
to prison in 1921.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-03-09
Republican Township Caucus

A caucus Of the Republican FL
ectors of the Township of Green
wood will be held at the Town
Hall in said township,
Tuesday, March 14th, 1922
At 200 o'clock p. m, local time,
for the purpose of placing in NOM
ination the following officers -
One Supervisor; one Clerk; one
Treasurer; one Commissioner of
Highways; one Overseer of High
ways; one Justice of the Peace,
(full term) ;, one Justice of Peace
Ito fill vacancy one Member of
Board Of Review for tw' years
and four Constables.
w. H. Wurzel
Geo. Oatman,
Township Committee
Dated February 9th, 1922.
Subscribe for the Expositor.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-03-09
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of our dear
husband and father, John H.
Worden, who departed from us
one year ago today, March 9Th,
1921.
Weep not that your tolls and
cares are over;
Weep not that your suffering and
pain is done,
God knew best and bid you come,
When your earthly work was done
God knew your every pain and
care,
And your suffering give Ger,
Then came the lowering angel,
And tenderly took you home.
Wife and daughter.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-03-09
New Spring Prices...

We have just received Spring shipment of Prints,
Percales and Bingham Every day prices Com
pare these prices.
Prints, 10c per yard Percale 15c yard Cotton Sc
yard Gingham IL and oneha cents yard Chldren
Cotton Hose Oc pair Mems Cotton Sox &c pair Mems Over
as and Jackets each &c. Mems Dress Shirts each 98
rooms &c., 48c and 59c Karo Syrup 58c per gall Rolled
Oats h. SC h. lbs &c., Tea Siftings zoe ID
Palm Olive Soap bar &c. Flake White Soap per bar &c.
Beechnut Scrap lob Acco pkgs Csc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-30
BOND MARKET DISPLAYS
DECIDEDLY STRONG TONE
Active Demand for ST. Paul
and New Haven Mort
cages Feature.
IBy Associated prcss.l

NEW YORK. Dec. 2a.-rrlccs in
today's bond market displayed Il de
cid"diy strong tone with the active
demH d Tor 81. Paul and New Haven
Railroad mortgages as tho days fca-
turc. Cash sales We're not as OK
tcnsiNc ~ I'm the stock market al
though u was curious to note that
the largest volume Of those was in
the United states government issue.
which are selling near their high
levels o: the year making taN losses
in those kinds virtually negligible.
The sharp upturu in st. Paul and
New Haven bonds seemed to lend
confirmation to tho belief that tho
recent weakness grew out Of selling
to establish tax losses. St. PAU
convertibl" IS and New Haven Gs and
IN" So-chli"d French - OF that road.
each moved up more than three
points. while ST. raul. i'ug"t sound
~. the & Of 1925. the convertible
Is and the rofunding Is were all ono
10 TWO r"!nts higher. Denver. RIO
Grandc ana Western bonds also
showed marked Improvement. the
Is. the consolidated Is, the refund
Ing IS ana the rctundlugs5s slammed
each advancing to 3i-i points
some Of Tho other strong spots in
the rai'foad group We're Raitimor"
and Obi" ,ctuudinG -. up tire.
points: Western Maryland Is nj.
33-i. ana Erie Consolidated - up
l5-S.
Foreign bonds were v.r;ua!!y neg.
lccted.. although Mexican govern
mcnt Is and cuba railroad - moved
10 slightly higher ground. while CO.
lumbar l-2s dropped sharply. EN-
cept for losses OF and 10 cents on
800 respectively. Victory 49, ana
the FIRST 4i-is. all the United States
gOrcrnmc. securities moved to
higher ground. Liberty al-cs
touched loi for tho first time in two
months. and closed IS ccnt- higher.
tho second is advanced - cents.
the third, 20 cents. the fourth. rs
cents. and tho new cents.
MARYLAND oil IS and Chile Conner
IS. each up two points. led the adj
van'i In active industrial mortgages
Other strong spots In that grour
were Atlantic Fruit certificates.
Republic Steel 5s. United states Stocl
IS. American Smelling ~. and Liz
Geu and Myers IS. all ~ one to
lie points.
Total sales par va. q were <il.-
GG?.010.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-30
STANDARD OIL ISSUES
LEAD CURB MARKET
Large Number of Stocks i'm
Demand at Substantial
Advances.
Advances.
IRy-Associatcd prcss.l

NEW YORK. Dec. 29.-Standard oil
issues were the most prominent fca-
tur"s ON the curb market today. a
IhrEo number OF those stocks were
IN demand a. substantial advances
rejecting the influence OF recent in
cr"aSes in tho prices OF crude oil ana
expected additions TO production OF
many companies It was also be
!icH.d that many Of the companies
that have been conservative. In divl-
d"nd declarations Will increase their
distribution to a substantial extent
IN declarations during the coming
year
Standard oil Of Indiana was ex 100
per cent stock dividend and was trad
ed at % 3-S TO 80 IS. against III IL
a. The close yesterday with the divI-
",nd on ~ ,oday's high prices the
stock showed substantial not gain.
Standard Oil OF Kansas when issued
moved up about one point. ranging
above 81, and gains were made i'm
STANDARD OH OF New YorI, and Vac
uum OIL. Kentucky. after it's sharp
advance yesterday. reacted ono poInt
There were declines and rallies in
cities Service. for which the regular
dividend was declared. but no action
'"N'h ny the directors today on u
stock dividend
F"nsland was a strong feature. In
the independent oil group, moving
np on" point on buying connected
Win the expected merger with PRO.
hnacrs and Renncrs. Mammoth OH.
after a fractional gain. reacted over
one point, but showed IA strong tone
following that recession. Gulf OIL
rose three points.
Industrial Issues were Irregular
with number Of stocks showing
losses compared with Yesterdays
hnal prices. Gillette Safety Razor
on few sales. dropped seven poInts
from yesterdays high record. but .ai.
He'd in the afternoon. Durant Mo-
tors yielded fractionally. but became
strong later. Southern Coal and
lr"h' IN which there has been in
'''"Sed ACTIVITY Tor some days. was
firm Nth a Sood demand.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-30
POWER PLANT CLOSED
BY MUSKRATS' WORK
TRv Associated Press |

NtSIINILI.E, ND. Dec. 29,-Musil :
rats early today caused tho Indianap-
oils and Cincinnati Traction Compan V
to suspend its service to more than
score of Indiana towns.
The rats, according to officials Of
the company, dug holes in the bank
of mill race and caused the water,
which generates the power for the
company to wash out the bank. Fol
lowing the wushOut the water hood
Ell adjoining nclds and no water was
available at the power house.
The first damage to the mill race
was discovered late yesterday, hut
before IT could he repaired the bank
gave way Service will be restored
before night. II was said. Passcn-
gers continued to their destinations
IA automobiles which the company
furnished
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-30
SHIPS BATTLE GALES
IN NORTH ATLANTIC:
TWO MAY HAVE SUNK
communal From First pnreN

Continued From First Pareo
dor Harvey back to Washington from
London, was one OF the vessels held
up Due her. today. she reported
she st!ll was Sl7 miles Off this nor,
ana ala not expect To reach quaran-
tine until sunday.
waves also were flashing the sides
OF the giant Majestic. carrying the
British financial mission to the United
states. and Emile Couc. proponcnt of
autosucrestion. bound here for Il
lecture tour.
Nearly twenty-five steamers which
crepi into port today showed the ef-
fects Of the battering they had re-
ccivcd.
The Manchuria reported three Of
her crew In tho sick bay with injuries
received when she was smitten by n
gigantic wave. Battcned below deck
tor most Of the voyage were 246 sea-
sick passengers.
The President Monroe. snow and
Ice from stem to stern, arrived look
ing like an iceberg. after lighting
the worst gales her skipper could
remember. Once. he said. when n
hundred milcs-an-hour wind was
blowing she could make but four
knots
Also resembling an iceberg, the
Fort ST. George steamed in today
from the B"rmudas with her wireless
apparatus down. swept away by the
storm Her skipper reported that
the vessel ran into the furious gale
at noon yesterday, and that She could
not nose her way out OF ii until .
o'clock this morning. iic would per-
nit no one TO & on deck, he said. and
the 100 passengers were made TO re-
main in their cabins.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-30
IBy Associated Pres

reveal the Identity OF those marked.
The nature of confessions in which
torty-nve men were said to be I'm
plicated was also the subject or
much speculation.
Citizens AnXiOusly Awaiting.
There was no intimation OF when
the arrests promised by the state
would be made. Opinion was evenly
divided on the theory that the ar
rests probably would not occur until
after the open hearing had been CON
Guided. The state wants To question
some Of them as witnesses. which
privilege would be denied in the
event they were under charges and
did not care to testify, II was argucd.
While deputy sheriff. armed with
carefully prepared rcqusition. was
en- route to baltimore to claim DIR, H.
NJ. Mckoin for the State OF Louisiana,
on charge OF murder in connection
with the robed and masks, activi-
ties OF last August. his friends in
this section Of the State were putting
their heads together to raise a suit
able fund for his defense A fund Of
100000 was said by his friends TO be
the objective.
Provide Escort for McI< DIN.
Tho plea OF the former Mayor Of
baltimore today, that he would
rather die forty times than to DO
taken back to Morehousc, struck n
responsive chord among many. Late
today his friends here and I'm New
Orleans were reported considering
steps to be taken to provide him with
a heavy escort after he reaches
Louisiana, In the event he is re-
turned.
Sheriff Carpenter. OF Warehouse.
issued n statement today. declaring
nc knew there would be some arrests
upon the return OF the Federal in :
vestigators. now in New Orleans. He
said that while forty-fve citizens
might be involved In tho kidnapping
plot. he did not believe this number
was actually participants, as his in
formation was there was only eight
cen or twenty.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-30
OFFER TO CHARITY
MADE BY WELLS
Continued Fro, First phr

CONTINUED F'ro-' First Pagc)
the housewives League and the Wo-
mems Business and Professional
Clubs
Mayor George Ainslie, who was in
Nitcd 10 the luncheon. sent his regrets
that work on the budget prevented
his attendance lie gave an indorsc-
mcur OF the plan.
Mir. Wells offvr Will be presented
/" The Rotary. kiwanis and Richmond
First clubs at their next meetings.
Pending the formation OF perma
n.ut committee. the following we're
elected TO serve as a temporary COM
mittcc to facilitate the consideration
and carving out OF the enterprise:
Thomas II. Howell. Rev. II. ID. c. Mac
!achlan. Il. T.. Hotzc. Jr., wilmer l..
OFlahcrty. r, II Thomas and Mrs
S. IL Bcmiss
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-30
Five st.nu,hln. overdue.

HALIFAX, y. s.. Dee. 29.-Five
steamships due today were delayed
making port owing to the sicct and
windstorm last night.
The steamers delayed are Red
Cross lines silvia. from New York
and Rosalind. from St Johns, and
the british tanker Cheyenne. the
United states shipping Board steamer
West Mahomct. and the Furncss liner
Ariano.
The Canadian government steamers
Lady l.auricr and Aberdeen were re-
ported To have been driven to shelter
from the storms fury. Tho I.aurier.
unable 10 land supplies at Cape Sable.
dropped anchor In Whitehead Harbor.
and tho Aberdeen, which left here
yesterday for st. John, cvaded the
storm at Shclburnc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-30
FIRE DAMAGES
ST. LUKE HALL
CONTINUED From First page1

N1o'.''h"cu from FIRST PaGe.)
tain Taylor in charge. responded.
me second alarm. which was sound
ed at G;35 o'clock. caused Engine
Companies. Nos. and 1. to bo sent
to the scene. Chief Joynes then as
suminE charge of the situation.
George Thomas. n janitor in the
building, is reported to have dis
covered the blaze. which is believed
To have originated near the elevator
wheels in the top OF the structure.
Fire chief Joyncs could not say just
what caused the blaze. but added that
ii may have originated among some
electric wires.
Considerable damage was done by
water To stock and fixtures. Efforts
were made by frcmen to rid the
floors OF water after the blaze had
been gotten under control Mean
while much damage was being done
by tho leaking of water through the
ceilings. Much of the water descend
cd the stairways and thus prevented
greater ruin among the furnishings.
Property Fully Insured.
The top floor is used as tho main
offices Of the order. The third floor
Is the assembly room. The audi
forum is on the second floor. The
first floor is used as the printing de-
partmcnt and storage rooms. Water
did some damage In the printing de-
partment, OF which l.. c. Miller lis
manager. The rooms I'm which arc
presses and linotype machines were
Hooded. but practically no. damage
was done to the machinery.
Maggie l.. Walker, secretary
treasurer OF the st. Luke order. said
last night that she could give no cs-
innate as to tho damage. Neither
could She give an estimate of the
value Of stock and fixtures. Sh,
asserted that the property Is full,
insured.
The st. Luke order. which operate,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-30
L. S. REMAINS OUT
OF PARIS PARLFIS

continued FROM First l'Igc)
elcventh-hour step by the United
states
Reports that Wilhelm Cuno. the
German Chancellor, intends To startlc
the PrcmicrS' conference with def
mite proposals for II Horsepower pact
which would guarantee tho security
OF France and the present Franco
German frontiers. reached rcpar a-
ions circles today and created con
siderable comment
Would Extend Thirty Ycnrs.
rms pact, according to the reports.
would extend over period of thirty
years. 1t would he signed by C;rra,
britain. Italy. France and Germany.
The United states also would he
asked To sign. hut without ASSUMING:
any military obligations
frcnch officials are said to have
already received. an outline OF the
scheme from unofficial sources and
there il believed to he little en-.
thuSiasm for IL. since 1t Is supposed
10 contain clause. giving any Coun-
try the right 10 withdraw within the
thirty-year period. provided n ref
cr"ndum decides to this effect. An
other feature OF the reported pact
would be the withdrawal within a
short time OF the troops of occrpa-
ton.
THIS 1t tx asserted. would find no
support in France.
Keeps Proposal in Dark.
Germany is keeping her new pro-
rosals much In the dark. so far as
the separations commission is CON
ccrncd. The commission had learn
cd, however. that among Chancellor
Cuno's proposals will be one to pay a
lump sum. somewhere between 5000
G00.oo0 and 5000. 0O0. 900 gold MARKS
| .000,000000 Ia be paid at once and
the remainder over period of ten
years. This would be accompanied
by certain form of allied financial
control sufficient to insure tho bal
| ancinS OF Gcrmanys budget and the
| stabilization Of the mars.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-30


case. also has denied he was
klansman.
Governor Openly opposes Khan.
Governor Parker is an open op-
ponent OF the Ku-klux Khan. de-
nouncing the order on tho stump
and in the press. la has been
quoted as saying he was determined
TO tear the mask of tho Khan" he
has directed the Morchousc investi-
cations and is said to have drawn
heavily on his private funds to de-
fray much of the expense.
Some observers SEQ in the present
proceedings An effort on hi, part to
link the happenings OF August "a
with tho Ku-Klux Khan.
Since his entry as champion Of
tho anti Khan fac ion, the Governor
has received messages of support
from all parts Of the country. and
for the last two weeks his mail has
become increasingly voluminous.
MIR. Parker has been placed along
with Governor Allen. OF Kansas:
Mayor Iiylan. of New York. and
other national figures rs the leaders
in the anti-klan movements.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-30
Dcnic. I,rcacb I, l,,.,,,n.

FORT WORTH. TENAS. bee. %
DENIAL that any breach existed he
tween the American Legion ana Brig
adl"r-Gcncral sawyer was made by
ALVIN owsiey, national commander
OF the organization here today. as
he boarded train for the Pacific
Coast The commander intiinnt ed
that harmony now existed between
the surgeon generals office and tho
legion. which at it's last convention
demanded the removal OF Or. Sawyer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-30

III twcnty-six States. has $4,000
adult members. and there are 10000
children whose names are on its
rolls. 1t was stated last night. The
order was founded nifty years ago
Forty-two clerks are employed in
the offices and there are twelve en-
ployes in tho printing department.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-30
OFFICE OF
OF PUBLIC WORKS
December Is. 1922

December 10, 1922
SEALED PROPOSALS Will he re-
ccived NJ this office until u o'clock
noon. Tuesday, January l6. 1923. for
the building of Reinforced Concrete.
Precast Concrete Segment Block
Brick and Nitriicd Pipe Sewers at
various places within the limits OF
the CITY OF Richmond.
The approximate cost of the work
Is 5000. 10000. or this a III o nm
s2o0.o0o:00 Will be for various CON
tracts for materials TO be furnished
by the City AZ the site OF the WORT.
and s45O.000.00 for various contracts
for construction
y deposit OF $1,000 per set is re-
CURED for plans and specifications
before they arc delivered TO bidder.
which amount is rciurnabic after
bidders proposal Is received
Forms OF proposals can be obtained
on application.
certified check for amount stated
on proposals must accompany each
hid as suarantcy OF execution OF
contract. The Director of Publ.
Works reserves the right to reject
any and all bids
ALLEN !. SAVILLE
Director of Public Works
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-30
Flames sweep Emory uul,er>l,y.

ATLANTA. GA. Dec. ?9-All avail.
able Atlanta Are apparatus have been
sent 10 Emory University In answer
To general alarm OF Are at mid
night. There are approximately 800
students living In dormitories There
Is also a large hospital located on
the grounds. Only meager details
are now available
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-30
"Gonc villa" over Legislation,

CHICAGO, Dec. 2?--Thc United
states seems To have gone wild"
over legislation. United States. Scua-
tor-clcci Woodbridge y. Ferris. OF
Michigan. declared today before the
National Commercial Teachers Fed
Grafton. Referring to what he termed
the tendency on the part OF the gov
eminent to cnntralizc education, he
said there is nothing In tho country
SO in need Of " rest" from legislation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-30
Khan Organizers Take over owls.

SOUTH BEND, md, Dec. Pa
deal is pending, according TO John
Talbot. supreme president OF the Or
der OF Owls. for the taking over OF
that portion Of the Owls orGaniza-
ton in the south by William J. Sim
mons and r. Y. Clarke. organizers Of
the Ku-Klux Khan. Talbot is cx-
pcctod 10 begin a hvc-ycar sentence
at Fort Lcavcnworth prison within
few days for having vioalted the
Mann act,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-30
CInlm MorId.s Record for se.rlnnc.

MILAN. Dec >? Tho aviator. Pas
salohH flying AN Italian machine to-
day, made what is claimed TO be
worlds record FOR speed in sea-
plane. H. attained an average speed
OF 2I1"92 kilometcrs G72.T35 milcs)
an hour. and maximum speed OF
2Si2 kiiomtcrs U14.660 milcs) The
previous record. held by British
aviator. was 25S kIlomcters l4T.SSS
miIts)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-30
NO ARRESTS ARE FORECAST
UNTIL AFTER OPEN HEARING

lS HSSoClalc0 f'rcSS.1
BASTROP. La, Dec. 2a-WIth the
date for tho open hearing but one
week away. the heavy hnnd of the
law which already has struck twice
stu wn' appraised tonight over those
designated for arrest in connection
with tho Morehouse kidnapings and
murders.
The citizens anxiously wcre await
Ing tho passing of time which would
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-30
rrc,rht.r Goes Aground.

BALTIMORE, MD, Dee. 2S.-rhc
frcightcr Willsolo, of the Williams
steamship Company. bound here from
Pacific ports. went aground off An-
napolis in a fog today. y tug has
been sent from Baltimore TO her AS
sistanCc. y radio from the captain
said she was in no immc diatr danger
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-30
INDICTED
IN LIQUOR PROBE
Continued From Fi.s, rageJ

49, - -
the ground that 1t was Ineffective ana
""stcfui of public funds
In discharglng tn" Federal Jury.
Judge Knox thanked it's members
declaring II had performed a highly
useful task II 1t had "brought p.onl,
In high walks OF life To a realization
that they cannot violate the Vol
stead act with !m0unity any more
than they can violate other pro
visions OF the Constitution.
The principal defendants, accoi,.
ing TO Mr. Hayward, were Montni.u
La Montague and his tire. younger
brothers. Rene. William and Nor
gan. Reno has long hccn In tn,
public eye as one OF the foremost
american polo players, having sew
eral times appeared in International
competitions.
Others Agents OF BROTHERS.
The other defendants were discrih-
cd ~ Hayward as agents OF tho
brothers. listed by the United states
attorney as owners Of the Green
River Distillins Company. Emincncc
ip!stiilory Company. Inc, and T.. La
Montaene's Sons. Inc. Win the four
brothers was Indicted samuel \.
story. vice -prcsidcn, OF l.. Lee Mon.
;aGne's Sons. Inc. an Importing con-
Germ.
The others in the case were said
by Mr.. Hayward to inclIdc an en-
rlopc Of the three companies. Al bond.
cd ;ruckman, TWO salesman. a cigar
man ~ the Racquet and Tennis Cub.
!our "hxcrs" and garage owner.
Charge Mnny Illegal sales.
The Indictments, citing overt acts.
charged that Illegal sales had been
made TO number of drug stores In
Newark. Long Branch and Asbury
Park. y. ].
While prohibition enforcement wa
occupying the attention Of various
New York courts. prohibition agents.
Who claimed to have given broadway
IN" dricSt Christmas Eve in its his
tory. were planning to usher In the
New Year just a. aridly.
Aided at sea ty gales which have
dashed several rum craft on the
rocks. dry agents ashore were oh
tanning scores OF injunctions destined
10 close various cabarcts as public
nuisanccs.
Director Annlcby, Of the dry navy.
admitted several big ships were hoy
crinE OFF the harhor. but calculated
that their chances Of transferring
their cargo To smaller craft In the
rough sea were decidedly slim
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-30
STOCKS OF SOUTHERN
CARRIERS take JUMP
Norfolk and Western AID
vanccs Two Points; Coast
Line One.
MARKET SHOWS sTnENcrm
binding IN Is Accomplished in Irnce
OF Heavy Volume of Cash Sules
I'fI" Attention i'niJ to Outside
Developments

Days total sales. 100000
Sh"res. Twenty industrials aver
aEcd 1884. net gain LII. High,
ica2. l03.t3. low. 1859. Twenty
railroads averaged 1919 ca. net
gam. Ito. High. 1929. 1898:
low, 73.i3. ~ cxdividcnd. l3.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-30
LOUISIANA KHAN
CHIEFS DENOUNCE
MURDER CHARGES

tContinuod From First pnge.l
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-30

case, also has denied he was
klansman.