davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-26
FAMILY GATHERINGS
MARK OBSERVANCE
OF CHRISTMAS HERE.
Few Are Abroad Streets, Home Parties, Theaer Par
ties and Reunions Proving Magnct-Prison
Inmates Are Remembered.

III any one WAS overlooked BY the
spirit OF Christmas yesterday It was
his own fault. Not on yesterday y
alone, but the day before and the
day before that. did the star of love
and JOY and compassion arise to
spread It's brilliancy over humanity
ana TO show every man how 10 make
every other man happy. The birth
day OF Jesus Christ fitt!ngly was OBJ
served The spark of human kind
ness and love spread into the flame
of thouGhtfuiness and good cheer,
and the glad voice and the glad hand
were evident on all sides.
Happiness, II though 1t had been bu,
temporary. rcigned in the homes of
the poor as we'll as the rich. Per-
haps more in the hovel than in tho
palace. for real happiness IL felt
more BY those who have a touch of
1t not always. From every window
shone he bright light OF hope, as
the inmates gathered around the
Christmas dinners. Tho chicken and
the hare were relishcd as absorp-
insly as the turkey and the boar.
To ad to the spoutaneity of tho
how OF Christmas cheer. the sweet
voiced waits. In the shape Of the
children's choruScs from the public
schools and the members OF many
city cholrs. went from place TO place
throughout the city, and the sweet
songs of the Christ Child rang out
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-26
HAPPINESS AND TRAGEDY
HAND IN HAND ~ GOTHAM

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Dee. .5.-TrsdItion
has II that there Is only one santa
Claus. but tradition was given the
lie direct In New York today. when
nearly every onc-from Governor
Elect Smith down to the humblest
citizcns-donned red coats and
whiskers In public or private. II
Was a city OF Santas.
The now Governor was tho frs.
10 set the fashion. Returning from
midnight mass TO his apartment in
the Hotel Biltmorc. lie mounted a
stcpladder and hogan strinGInE
slistening ornaments on sturdy
christmas tree. Then-plain Father
Al Smith"-he seated himself on a
low stool beneath the tree and began
distributing the family's gifts.
TrnEcdy In Onc Home.
But the notc of tragedy. inevitable
as rate. was entered into one home
at least
a young Porto Rican had joined
with her husband in a Christmas Eve
party \ tree, music. dancing, and
the guests had pettcd the diase's
cNcn-months- baby. tiny
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-26
TUG STILL MISSING
WITH ALL OF CREW
Lake Scamcn Fear Erie Has
Swallowed Up
Craft.
NO WORD FOR q DAYS
Several Craft Spend Christ
mas Day in Search for
the Cornell.
NO WORD FOR 4 DAYS
lBy Associated prcss.l

CLEVELAND. OHIO. Dec. 25.-The
mystery surrounding the disappcar-
ance of the tug Cornell. missing for
touT days. remained unsolved to-
night, and for the first time it was
conceded by vessclmcn that the tur
with It's crow OF eight, probably had
gone down. Four tugs which spent
christmas cruising Lake Erie re-
ported late today they failed to find
any trace of the missing vessel.
Fear Ship IIns Rurued.
mat the Cornell. thoroughly dried
ont by more than n season of inac-
'iHity. had taken fire and thar tho
crew had sacrificed Its chances OF
escape h3' remaining too long to
haht the flames was the cxplano
t!pn most commonly suggested by
Cleveland vcSsclm+n tonight Tho
possibility that the boilers had cx
pIoded was discounted because a gov
erhment inspection had pronounce
them in satisfactory condition y
snort time before the Cornell cleared
here for Buffalo.
On the other hand. II was explained
that hrc or explosion could have
been visible from land as the YES.
~ ~ WHICH tIhc the course which
The tug took seldom arc more than
ten miles from shore. and frequent
ly within five miles.
Use Aircraft in Search,
a.. b. Shaver. superintendent OF
the government air field here, todav
received orders from the Postmaster
General to enlist air mail machines in
the search for the Cornell. The or
ders were In response to an appeal OF
~. T.. Giip'n, president OF the Great
Lakes rowing Company. which firm
recently sold the vessel to Syra-
cuse company for use In Erie Canal
tranic. The Cornell left here Thurs
cay lot Hunaio for delivery to repre-.
sentatives Of the Syracuse Arm.
The Cornell's disappearance mar
aiiels that of the Pere Marquette and
hesscmer car ferry No. ., between
Conneaut. Ohio, and the Canadian
side. In December. 1909. No trace
OF the Terry or It's crow OF thirty
men ever was found
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-26
ROBBERS ATTEMPT
TO WRECK TRAIN FAILS
tBy Associated Prcss.l

CHICAGO. Dec. 25.--An attempt to
wreck train No. 3 of the Santa Fe
railroad, fier carrying mail and
several Pullman cars bound for Tex
as and Oklahoma. was reportod nv
the crew when tho train reached
Joliet. its first stop tonight. The
engineer was slowing down for the
station when he noticed several fig
ures apparently working over the
rails. sudden stop threw the pas
scngers from their seats. He rcport.
ed that fourteen spikes had hcep
drawn from the ties and the fish
plates torn aside. Ono complete sec
tion OF n rail had boen loosencd.
railroad detectives who invcsti-
gated expressed the belief that the
wrcckins OF tho train was planned
by gang of train robbers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-26
FOUR ARE KILLED
DU RING RIOTINC
IN COAL FIELDS
Three Negroes and Company's
Policeman Lose Lives in
Christmas FIGHTING.
TRy AssocIatod prcr

UNIoNTOWN, PA. Dee. .5.-Four
men were killed during Christmas
celebrations In the Fayctte County
coal field last night and today. One
OF the dead is Frank Hall. formerly
of Kansas city, Mo. but at the time
OF his death member of the H. G..
Frick Coke Company's police force.
Hall was shot to death today when
he attempted to arrest "Pomp" AL
len. negro. who had engaged in an
argument with a number of COM
panions. Allen fired one shot and
Hall. although fatally wounded,
pulled his revolver and killed his as
gallant The shooting occurred at
Gates. mining camp near here.
Ed Lindsay. negro miner, was
killed In revolver duel at Foot
dale. y third negro was killed in n
pitched battle at Burlington. Rocco
bopcnta, merchant, was brough; to
uniontown charged with the slay-
ing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-26
MEMORIAL TO MOTHER
OF PERSHINC ARRIVES
Try Associated Press,

MARfVILLE. TENN. Dee 25.-The
tablet. which has been presented by
the Tennessee Historical Society. TO
the Captain Emerson j. I.onas. Post
OF the American Legion, to be placed
at the birthplace in Rlount County.
tennessee, of General John !. Perish
ins'S mother. has arrived and Is now
In the hall OF the local post Of tho
legion. IL will be placed on ex-
hibition at an early date The tab
let Is approximately two by three
rect In size and bears the following
Inscription:
Birthplace OF Ammo Elizabeth
Thompson. mother OF General John
j. Pershing. born February SIS. 1885.
Erected by Captain Emerson j. Lonus.
Post No. 13. American Legion. Ten
nessee Historical Commission. 1922"
The memorial will be placed on the
farm now owned by q. W. Shields
near Maryville. Stones of tho old
Pershing home are under the present
house on the site.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-26

upon the crisp Iulctide air. Many
sick hearts were made glad. many
wretchcd families were made happy.
and II the individuals in these various
groups accomplished nothing else In
this great holiday, they may rest
upon the laurels thus gained. with
the thought that they at least helped
TO mahe Christmas more real.
Many Fnmily Guthcrings.
Family gatherings were held
everywhere. Merry song and merry
laughter came from every home.
and old Santa Claus had tho right
to say unto himself. as he sat upon
his mystic sled and bcamcd down
on gleeful humanity. Well done.
thou good and faithful servant. Well
done, say"
Pursuant TO the words of caution
sent out by Chief l.. s. Jones. of the
bureau Of fire prevention. every care
was had in the handling of candles
and inflammable material Most
Christmas trees were lighted with
miniature electric bulbs, and they
made splendid show. But the warn
ings issued by Chief OF Police Sherry
were not altogether needed. for nrc-
cracker. not altogether OF the in
fant class" popped merriIy and the
sparklcr sparklcd glccfully.
Young America began its old -timc
celebrating before midnight Saturday.
Continued on Page ., Col Ii
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-26
SARAH BERNHARDT
REPORTED IMPROVED
TBv Associated pres.1

PARIS. Dec. 25.-Pronounced i'm
rrovement was noted today In the
condition OF Sarah Bernhardt While
not attempting to minimize the seri-
BUSINESS OF her case. the attending
physicians this afternoon expressed
the belief that she was out of danger
for the present. at least.
Madame Bernhardts condition con-
tinued to improve this evening, so
much so that Louise Abbema, the
painter. one of Bernhardt's close
friends. said: THE invalid has an
nounccd her intention OF getting up
and taking light repast In the COM
pany OF few friends. You can
state that she is going to do so."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-26
CHANGES IN TARIFF
LAWS PROBABLE
President and Commission to
Conduct Investigation Into
Present Measure.
CONSIDER FLEXIBILITY
Applications for Revision Are
Received From More
Than 100.
CONSIDER FLEXIBILITY
ny j. Frederick Essary.
Washington Correspondent of The
Times Dispatch


WASHINGTON. Dec. o5.-F'or the
first time in the history OF the coun-
try. agencies OF the Federal govern.
mcnt are seriously Undertaking TO
take the tariff out OF politics and
politics out of the tariff"
This experiment. authorized BY the
Fordncy- tariff act, is be-
Ing made by President Harding, with
the advice and assistance OF the
United States Tariff Commission un
der that section OF the law empower.
ing the President to increase or de-
crease existing rates OF duty up to
90 per cent.
Such notifications may be made in
order 10 eQualize differences in con =
ditions o! production in trade, in the
United States and foreign competing
countries" and tho presumption ia
that they Will be made upon a purely
scientific basis. after thorough In.
vestigation of given rate by the
Tariff Commission.
Already more than 100 applica tions
for changes in existing tariff rates
have been received by the Tariff Com
mission. and that body is preparing
a line Of procedure in consider!nS
them before announcing its hearings
and its line of investigation. All
conclusions of the commission. OF
course. must so to the President, who
alone has the power to act
No Prccedents to Guide.
The President and tho Tariff Com
mission necessarily have to pioneer
in the business OF entering the tarn
law flexible and elastic. Nothing of
the sort was ever attempted before.
There are no precedents to serve as a
guide. There are no old rules that
can be invoked. There Is no pro-
5Tontjn,,oJ -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-26
EARLY ADDITIONAL
ARRESTS ANTICIPATED


BaSTROP. La. Dec. :5.-The
probability that the next chatter In
.he Morehousc kidnapping investira-
IONS would be written soon in Mer
rouge ioSmed strongly here tonirht.
attorney-General Coco's announce
ment In Markville. La. where he 10
spending Christmas, that the state
expected to Jail at least six or seven
more on charges OF murder in con-
nection with the deaths OF w,t,
panieis and Thomas Richards. is ey-
p.c.eo TO be fulfilled in the Arer
Rougo community.
rs oeiieVed that many OF tho men
III go suspects as ringleaders OF
warrants before January & tha Jata
ser for the open hearing here Dss
Yeiopments at the hearing may br3iir
aoout the arrest OF others Federal
agents have declared they have tba
names OF twenty members OF ths
49,, Believe One Guilty Held.
me state believes T. J. Burnett
sut''y or the murder charge. upon
which ho was Jailed Saturday." the
AtorneS-General declared todar In
speaking OF the lone suspect held In
,, ,ne jan at Bastrop I'VE further be-
III, We nave the evidence upon
w, M".eh TO convict those We arrest"
DENYING visitors permission 70 go
municate with Burnett eycen, IN ~.
presence of All officer of the n,iIit.r,.
ue'a''. Burnctt's friends. who ars
'"amE' arc raliy!nE to his suppor,
ne State forces penetratinr ir,o
..' mystery and the populace ~
M"rehouse relaxed today under the
.hnuence of the Christmas spirit Tbs
troops stationed here and ar Nc
house rested on their arms as tbs
.ownsfois brought them good tb,nrs
10 eat and helped them TO be merry
Officials OF for Holiday.
ne o'hcials composing the lera,
machinery of the State scattere6 -
spend the holiday with their IA miles
Du. heid telephone conversations
with one another.
., Gosernor Parker was at his desk
at saton Rouge summarizing the A.
Tselopments OF the past wenk ,hIe,.
oesan with the troop movement tbat
succeeded In locating the hodias -
Two men believed by the State to h,ys
nccn executed by the hooded mah
me me Governor dispensed with the tr.
oitional Christmas dinner with hi.
Ssea mother and relatives at New
Fieans to remain at his post.
a conference OF those coDduott,,
,ne IN, inquiry was announced TODAY for
thursday at New Orleans. Al ina,
time plans for the hearing will hs
outlined and the findings Of the coz.
oncrs jury which held the inouest
over the bodies of Daniels and Ricb-
ards "ili be discussed. The renort or
the patholog!sts will be carefnliv
we'shed. 1T Is regarded by the state
rIS olo
inc manner in which the former scr.
sice man and his companion mo,
m H"dies Well Preserved.
The bodies. lying in cool water .t
ths bottom Of the lake four months
oeicre heinS shot 10 the surface nv
midnight dynan,iters
we're said TO have been we'll pre-
served
The natholosists disclosed that ev,-
oence Indicated the men were beaten
Continued on Page ., Col. i.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-26
The Weather
Chauncey Depew Talk
TO Be Broadcasted
IBy Universal Seryice.l

NEW YORK. Dec. 25.-If
Chauncey Dcpew can tell some
OF his best ones in Spanish. Japa-
nese or Chinese, he will be sure
to have an apprcciative audience
Thursday night. At that time.
Mr. Dcpew VIII give one OF his
world-fancd after-dinner dlsscr-
tations on his Views Of life. and
the radio Will send II out on 900
meters to let the quips fall where
they may.
Mr.. Depew will broadcast from
tho American Telephone and
Telegraph station WEAF as :,
feature of the radio exposition.
Barring too much static and the
jealousy OF the aurora boreaIis.
telephone officials say Mr.. Depew
should reach Manila. zap, Moy-
COW and perhaps Timbuctoo.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-26
j. S. SURVEY TELLS
OF GOOD BUSINESS
Employment Conditions Dc.
clared Far Better Than
During Last Year.
BUILDING VERY ACTIVE
Car Shortage in Virginia Coal
Districts Causes Slowing
Down i'll Mining.
BUILDING VERY ACTIVE
Icy Associated Press

WASHINGTON. Dec. 25.-The em-
ployrnent situation is encour,pinr
ana prospects arc bright for the re-
nnaindcr OF the winter. according TO
survey Just completed by the ON.
pioSment service OF the Department
OF Labor. Nearly all States reported
condition much better than at this
time last year. and tho si,u,t,on
was described as fair to good in
most sections
states affected by seasonal sus-
pension OF logging operations or
farm work. and those where trans
portation is hampered by strikes and
car shortages. were the only ones
reporting unfavorably. and In all OF
them Improvement was expected
soon after the first of the year.
hniidins Operations Thrive.
Building operations throughout
the country wero reported holding
pace almost unprecedented. only
II few States In the North showin :.
slowing up because of the weather.
Inc manufacturing States. almost
without exception. reported short
ages OF skilled mechanics. Textile
mills we're running full blast and
needed labor. ""'
The automobile industry also was
running 100 per cent. but tho labor
supply about equalcd the demand.
me steel industry showed a general,
expansion. with n demand for all
kinds of labor and the call for metal
supply.
Employment conditions In tho
Southeast were shown to he GEN
orally favorable and were eNpected
10 remain so for tho remainder Of
the season Only two States, Ten
nesSee and Virginia. reported de-
clineS The situation was only fair
IN Tennessee. where general
s'ackcntng OF industry WIS re-
vcaled. but prospects were said TO
he good for the beginning Of the
new year. Car shortage caused con.
SIDERABLE Unemployment In the coal
mines OF Virginia. where the build
ing trades also slumped. and while
factory employment was norma, !,
was not sufficient to absorb the sur
plus from other industries. and i'm
mediate Improvement was not indi-
Gated.
Alnbamn'n Condition Good.
Highly satisfactory employment
conditions were reported In Alabama
with only slight unemployment. due
10 cessation OF highway construc-
ton.
The situation In Georgia wa. de-
scribcd as fair. with a large increase
in cotton mill employment and "A
continued demand for lumber mill
workers.
slight decrease in employment
was shown In Louisiana In the sea.
sonai occipations, with an annie
supply OF common labor. but demand
aud supply were about equal for
farm workers
North Carolina reported short
age OF common labor and farm help
and healthy demand for skilled
labor of all kinds. while the tex
tile mills were running full blast
In South Carolina a slight surplus
OF common labor was reported, al
though most industrial plants were
operating 100 per cent The build
Ing program was expected 10 ah-
sorb most OF the unemployed after
the first OF the year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-26
BURY TWO OF QUARTET
KILLED IN ACCIDENT
LRy Assoclated Prnss.l

MANASSAS. VA. Dec. 25.-Taylor
Weir and John Goode. of Manassas,
two OF four young men killed in
crossing accident here late Satur-
day night. were buried today. The
other victims of the accident were
George Spencer and Edward Free
man, of The Plains. Va.
The latter two had been visiting
the Weir family and were being
taken to the station to return homo
when the automobile in which they
were riding was demolished by a
Scuthery Railway freight train. The
coroner's Inquest will be held tomor-,
rows "a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-26
EFFORT is MADE
TO LOCATE FORMER
MER ROUGE CHIEF
Mayor, Attempt on Whose
Life Started Feud, Sought
by State.
BALTIMORE DENIES
DIR. NIXON IS THERE
Half.Dozen Additional Ar
rests Are Expected Next
Few Days.
TENSION NOW RELAxING
Christmas Spirit Draws PopuIuce
ana Law Officers OF Louisiana
BALTIMORE DENIES
DIR. NIXON IS THERE
TENSION NOW pEI,.
Christina. Spirit Draws PopuIace
ana Law Officers of Louisiana
Closer Together.
LBy Associated nress1

BALTIMORE. ND. Dec. 25.-of-
nc!ais OF Johns Hopkins University
nere today denied any knowledge of
u Wnereaoouts of DR.. 3. NJ. Nc
koin. former Mayor OF Mer Roure
who Is wanted by tho Department ~
Justice agents there for interror,
ton In connection with tho More
mouse Parish kidnapings. DR.. Me-
hoin was said to have come to this
CITY Tor a graduate course az
the university.
AZ the university It was said sew
Grai letters had been received for
IT. MclNoin, but. after they had lain
mere fow days. wcre turned over
10 .. the Post-Ofiice Department as
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-26
Fears Atlantic Gale
Has Been Disastrous
tBS Associated Press.l

oUEENSTOwN. Dec. 25.-Ro-
ports accumulate of the violence
OF the gale which has prevailed
in tho Atlantic. The captain of
the steamer New Columbia. which
returned to port to rcplcnish hen
oil fuel supply, said he had re-
ceivcd O calls from three
ships. 10 which he replied, but
heard no more. He believed they
foundered.
Tho Celtic had lifeboats and
deck attinss smashed. and the
third d-class saloon flooded. COM
pcilinS removal OF the passengers
to other quarters. Tho Carmania.
which arrived Saturday. reports
she was obliged to heavo 10 for
six hours Friday. She lost life
boats and suffered considerable
damage to her decks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-26
oner prI,e mt Anp,noy,,

WASHINGTON y. Dec. 25.-In tho
hope OF stimulating development
among the midshipmen at Annapolis
OF qualities OF leadership. members
OF the ~ class at the academy have
contributed r trust fund from which
an annual prize is to be given to
that midshipman deemed by the
superintendent OF tho acadsmy TO
have Contributed the most by his
of,iccr-iikc qualities and positive
character to thes development of
military spirit and loyalty in the
naval school
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-26
TWO CHILDREN VICTIMS
OF CHRISTMAS BLAZE
INV Associated Press

RATTLE CREEK. MICH, Dec. Is
Two children. Wilson. 10, and Bar
hara. s. suffocatcd In their home
mere carly today. shortly after the
parents. Maynard Watts and Mrs.
watts. had finished decorating their
Christmas tree. \ fro broke out In
the basement and spread rapidly
through the first floor rooms. Watts
dashed through smoke and flame. to
the children's bedroom, but falling
TO find them there ran from the house
believing tho little ones had already
fled.
When the flames were checked
hrcmon found tho bodies OF tho chill
dren in tho bathroom. where they
had gone to escape the smoke.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-26
GERMANS PREPARING
NEW SETTLEMENT
LRy Universal scrvice.

BERLIN. Dee. 25.-It was learned
from unofficial sources today that the
German Government is preparing n
new plan for settling the rcparations
prohlem. The proposals arc expect
Cd 10 be submitted for the consider
atfoh OF British. French and Italian
experts in Paris on December os and
viii be ready for submission to tho
frcmiers' conference at raris, Janu-
airy ..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-26
Prominent nu,,nc,, Mon Dies,

SPRINGFIELD. O., Dec. 25.-War-
rem a. Myers, 81. prominent manu-
tacturer. banker and former news
paper publisher. died this morning
OF heart disease. after an illness of
Two years. He was secretary-treas-
urer OF the Robbins & Myers Com
pany' manufacturers of electrical
equipment and always was active in
civic movements. He was publisher
of the Springfield Sun for a number
OF years.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-26
CHRISTMAS TREE
SCENE OF TRAGEDY
tBy Associated Press.J

SEATTLE, WASH. Dec. 25.-Ap-
pearing suddenly at the homo OF Mr..
and Mrs. .. c. Engel, while the Engcl
family was gathered around Christ
mas tree today. Emil Neurlter,
ferryboat operator. shot and killed
Anna. Hans and Lily Engel and then
killed himself
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-26
Former swiu~ Resident p,es.
BY Associated Press.l

~ .hc"oNiateu f'TeS8.
BERN. SWITZERLAND, Dec. o5.
Emil frey. former president OF the
Swiss confederation and first Swisa
ambassador to tho United States. died
Today at his birthplace. ArlGsheim.
near Basic. In his eighty-fifth year
NJ. Frey represented Switzerland in
washington from 1882 to 1888 and
was elected President Of Switzerland
in 1893. trs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-26
rrnnc, neIcn.e, Ccrr,,r,

PARIS, Dec. 25.--Francc has re-
leased the last German war prisoners.
They were undergoing punishment
for offenses against tho common law
committed during their detention as
\ war prisoners.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-26
visconsin Editor Lose. Life.

W WATEfTUWN, WIS.,. Dcc.' H5.--
John Clifford. editor and one Of the
publishers of the Watertown Daily
Times, was killed this afternoon
when an automobile he was driving
was struck by a passenger train Of
the Chicago. Milwaukee and st. Paul
Railroad His wife and son, John.
aged 13. and another woman were
injured. Mr.. Clifford was one of the
leading Democrats OF Wisconsin.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-26

THROUGH DAILY PULLMAN SERv-
ICE to Atlanta, Charlotte. Asheville.
Danville. Southern Ry., 500 East
Main Street. PhSpe Mad. 272.--Ady.