davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-05-26
I'-."' 49, - p -
Edi,otH.rsid

Editor H.rsld;
! lei, dickson al 1890 q m Oh
The -l6lh and arrived "a Wsee, Tesa.
Al n - m. on the 18th. | want
- gay | csrlsioly- : ,aseA >ihs tss
an3'iAs reason vas becsuse svsfy
hing looked go prosperous on ID.
{ssms, : n h.s .sese-xss ssts n. Ishs
IN Aftsn-ss covered with wafer ana
a.so IN feln along the Trinity And
BIZ ear Rivers. bu, crops are looking
line .As corn from lust coming
w 10 shoulder high aud black and
an- Cotton srrtass IL. large and
they are pIoslps and hoeins Al a
Tact gate snd want to Say ,hs.
love to see ~ many ~ fourteen
Of one family hosins cotton al a,
one time | counted thu, many
IN one patch and | see jus, lots OF
girls and women hoelns cotton and
Il looks to me that IL the bsppies.
life one could live-to have 4 nice
farm and all the family hoeins
cotton. blowing corn. etc. II 10
. custome after my own heart Tor
girls and women doing such WORK
IN the lsrm and shsn harves. time
comes they can reap the fruits Of
their ovn labor and enjoy them
Ii j. 80 much better and happier
than diving automobiles up and
i)wn the streets and roads that
never accomplish anything, but a
waste oi time and money. Active
Issen' !ac ss mcrc happier shxB airy
life on earth and il does nv heart
good 10 look q, them.
D. X. Bessl.y.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-10
FIVE LOSE LIVES,
RESULT or EXPLOSION
IN 20 " DER MILL
b lnck Diamond Company's
Plant Wrecked Twenty.
Three Injured.

PlTTSToN. PA. Dec. s-An e1-
plosion Mt the Black Diamond Pow
der Company's mills at Suscom cost
1--WE lives today. according to infor-
nation reaching here.
The cause or the explosion Is un-
known and tho extent OF the dam
as" has not yet been ascertained. All
wire communication with Suscon has
been severed.
The dead are reported to DO:
Frank Garran. Philip Rice. Sebas-
tlnn Fabian. Raymond Schlow and
one unidentified man.
brother OF. Fabian is missing.
Doctors and ambulances were
rushed from here and Scranton. The
blast was heard for miles, rafting
windows and shaking chimneys. 1t
liz said that two mills went up in
the explosion.
Twenty-three persons were In
jured.
TIL. expiosies destroyea sou.
bvtldinE4 Of the plant.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-10
CONCESSIONS
ARE SEEN IN WAR DEBT
DISCUSSION ATIONDON
Polncare Ready to Grant TwoYear Moratorium to Ger
many on Certain Guarantees Britain
Would Reconsider French Debt

ceedinEs. The four Premiers-Bonar
Law. Poincare. Theunis and Musso-
iihi--hcld two meetings lasting five
hours. There was nothing approx oh :
ing an agreement, nor had any agree
mcnt poem expected from one DAYS
deliberations. The chief result was
something moro nearly approaching
an understanding in the positions OF
the TWO principal nations. Great
britain and France. than existed a,
any tlme during tho past few weeks
Poincare Oners Moratorium.
NJ Poincare offered in behalf o.
FRANCE acceptance of a two years'
moratorium for Germany. provided
satisfactory guarantees were forth
coming these guarantees embraced
measures for economic control of tho
Rhineland industries and partial oc-
cupation OF the Ruhr district with n
division OF soldiers 10 collect Gus
toms on the coal output. NJ Poincarc
did not consider that this program
would be regarded as military action
against Germany.
Premier Bonar Laws reply, which
came In tho afternoon. after NJ Poin-
cares exposition OF Frances atti-
tudc In the morning, surprised tho
French because IL indicated that
Great Britain might, under satisrac-
tory conditions. abandon the attitude
laid down In the Balfour note and
cancel the French debt to England
Mr.. Bonar Law Also opposed mill
tary measures TO compel Germany to
pay.
The reduction OF the German in
Continued on Page 9. Col ID
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-10
TRINKLE IN THRONG
WHICH AIDS OPPORTUNITIES
len Most Destitute Families Of Richmond Experience
Banner Day. Receiving $4l6 From Generous Virgin
ians-Hopc Comes to Many Cherries Firesides

Governor Trinkle yesterday Joined
tho throng of Times Dispatch read
ers who are helping to bring real
fuietide cheer to Virginia hearth
stones which have known only sor-
row and unhappiness.
1t was n banner day for these Rich
mond families who would not be able
To keep the wolf from the door, much
less have merry Christmas, were
IL not Tor the human sympathy that
makes The whole world kin at this
season of the year. 4 total OF s4I6
came rolling yesterday into the office
of The Times Dispatch for these I'M
fortunate people.
The Governor distributed his con-
tribution among all the Ten Oppor-
tunitieS. each OF whom has been in
veStigatcd by the Associated Chari-
ties. ana found worthy OF the aid
OF those who have been given a more
generous portion OF this worlds
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-10
MANY PLANES USED
SEEKING LOST FLYERS
IRy ASSOCIATED Press.l

SAN DIEGO. CAL. Dec. "a most
comprehensive zeronautical search
by the government was put into ef-
feet today In an effort to clear I'D
the mystery surrounding the disap-
pearance OF Colonel Francis n. Mar
shall and Lieutenant Charles I. Web
Der.
AS dusk approached. however, no
defnite word regarding the fate OF
the two officers, who left Rockwell
Field Thursday for Fort Huachuca.
Ar!z.. In De Haviland airplana.
with Weber as pilot, had been re-
ceived. and another days search was
planned.
At noon today Ave more afrpianes
from Fort Rliss Joined the Rockwell
Field aircraft forces All Tucson un-
der Captain Lowell Fl. Smith. This
afternoon nine military airplanes, ex-
tending In line estimated to be
nearly ten miles wide, swept south
east from Estrella. Ariz., where tho
missing plane last was reported
seen. searching territory that had
not yet been covered.
Captain Smith reported by tele-
graph that Lieutenant webber's
plane had circled Estrella at a low
altitude Thursday. evidently to
check his bearings. and then had
veered on to the southeast, In the
mountains OF that section.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-10
PROMINENT MEN HELD
IN MAIL ROBBERY CASE
IBv AssocIated Press.l

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. a.-Emmons
j. Gardner. president OF the RomaS
oil Company; A. w Perlstrous. a
New Jersey real estate operator, and
stephen Robinson, Jr.. Pittsburgh
broker. were Indicted by the Fed
eral grand jury today on six counts.
charging them with receiving and
aiding In keeping secret articles
known to have been stolen from the
United states malls. Bench war
rants have been issued and the mon
viii surrender Monday und he re-
leased in $4,000 bonds each. United
states Attorney Coles announced.
The indictments grew out Of the
discovery OF s23n.00O worth OF bonds
said 10 have been stolen In sl.O0o
200 robbery from n mail truc;,
In New York City.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-10
C.L. PASSENGER
RAINS HIT IN FOG:
ONE DEAD, 22HURT
|tst Express Crashes Into
Local Near Charles
ton.
ANY NORTHERN
TRAVELLERS INJURED
ecnvillc Mail Clerk Is in
,crious Condition Follow.
ing Accident.
GIsEER FAILS TO SEE SIGNALS
GIsEER FAILS TO SEE SIGNALS
II stops 10 Attend to Hot Box
md Ia struck From
behind.
[By Associated press.i


HARLESTON. S. c.. Doc. 9.-Ono
N was fatally injured and a score
other passengers were moro or
p seriously hurt when the second
!tion of fast passenger train No.
OF tho Atlantic Coast Line Rail-
d crashed into tho rear end OF
al passenger train No. 81 dur
heavy fog at Hanahan Sta
U shortly after o'clock this
rning. J. II. Edwards. Suffer. y.
died several hours iuter at a
fai hospital.
b revised list OF casualties in the
|lision. given out Mt o'clock this
lernoon. gives n total OF twenty
? injured. Among the injured was
|G. Dillon. 80 Dekaib Avenue. New
|-k CITY; NJ, Is. Washington, 2ol2-A
ton street. New York: r. l.. Chinn.
herbbard AvTEhc. North Cam
|dse. Mass: r. Sherman. sol West
|rsyth street, Jacksonville. Fla;
n sutton, 1917 State Street, Jack
|v!!ie. Fla. and NJ. j. Scrivens. 1916.
nson Street. jacksonville. all Of
ON were brought here for exam
ison. All other injured were from
ith Carolina.
". s. Scrusgs. OF GrcenvilIc. s. c.,
mail clerk. reported to DO the
81 seriously injured
The LEGAL train left Charleston for
iumbia and Greenville at Gas
lock this morning. a hot box de-
|oped near Hanahan, and the train
n stopped To make repairs. The
Fond section OF no. 80 WIS rum
Y more than an hour late. The
|'iHeer, II was said. failed to see
nails SGT by the crew OF the local.
l. second section OF the fast train
ries only baggage and mail cars.
H passenger coaches being on the
I section which left at 5 O'Clock.
'hc local carried q steel Pullman
II this car. driven before the i'm
lt. crushed tho day coach ahead.
was in tho latter car that most
the injured were riding.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-10
tBy Associated pre,s.1

LONDON. Dec. s.-tremier Bonar
Law caused 4 sensation at the second
session OF the allied Premiers this af :
'crnoon. when. in the course OF his
reply TO NJ. Poincare's moratorium
nian. he gave clear Indication that
the British government would be
quite willing to reconsider the ques-
ton OF cancellation OF the French
hcbt. provided such step was made
possible by "A PREPARATIONS settlement
satisfactory TO Great Britain.
The British Prime Minister brieny
outlined the kind of settlement he
ncsifrd-a moratorium sufficient for
Gcrmany to re-csta blish her finances
ana credit and stabilize the mark. M
military action of any character by
the French and a reduction of tho
indemnity TO between 3o.o00,O00 and
fo.o00.000 gold marks
BrinEs Cuno's New Plan.
This statement Is expected TO have
tho effect OF making n. Poincars
more conciliatory and less inclined
to talk about military measures, al
though he himself believes that mill
tary measures would not prove very
effective. Another new .lemen,
which may help the conference is an
agreement developed tonight when I,
became known that Karl Bergman
German rcparations chief. had ar
rived In London with Chancellor
Cuno's new scheme for settlement
Tho clouds that overhung the repa
rations conference last night have
been partly dispelled by today's pro-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-10
-four ARE CALLED
TO GIVE TESTIMONY
in DAUGHERTY CASE
House Committee Will
Open It's Probe on
Tuesday.
BURNS APPOINTMENT
RESULTS IN CRITICISM
Charge Made Justice Investi.
gator an Unfit Person
for Office.
TAFT NOT YET SUMMONED
Chief Justice Among Those Com
pisfnant Seeks 10 Have Before
Investigators.
BURNS APPOINTMENT
RESULTS IN CRITICISM
TAFT NOT YET SUMMONED
Chief Justice Among Those Com
pisfnant Seeks 10 Have Before
Investigators.
tBy Associated Press.S

WASHINGTON. Dec. s-Former
Acknowledgement George W. wicker-
sham, President Samuel Gompers. OF
the American Federation OF Labor;
Guy Oyster. Mr.. Gompers' secretary,
and Thomas Stevenson. an attorney,
OF Cleveland. Ohio. were subpoenaed
today to appear next week before the
House Judiciary Committee in con-
nection with the impeachment
charges brought against Attorney
General Daugherty by Representative
Keller. Republican. Minnesota
Called mt KeiIers Request.
| The four witnesses were summon ed
at MT. kcller's request, but the com
| mittee did not decide finally whether
II would send a subpoena to Chief
Justice TAFT. also named by tho Min
nesota representative. as ono of
nose he counted on to substa initiate
his charges.
The committee had been asked by
Mr.. Keller to call tho chief Justice.
President Gompers. Mr.. Wick crsham
and Mr.. Oyster In connection with a
charge thar Mr. Daugherty had ap-
pointed unfit mon to Office. know
ing them to be mon OF such charao-
| 'er. pnder THIS charge. Mr.. Keller
alleged that William ]. Burns, now
chief OF the Justice Departments in
vestigation bureau. had secured ad-
vance Information regarding mem
bers OF a jury which in 1907 convict.
ed man, who later was pardoned by
Mr.. TAFT as President. on tho recon-
mendation OF Mr.. wickersham as At
| torney-General. President Gompers
and Mr.. Oyster. Mr.. Keller said. had
called this circumstance to Mr..
Oaughertys attention before Mr..
Burns was appointed.
Railway Case Witness.
Mr.. Stevenson. IL has been Indicated
by Mr.. Keller's counsel. will DO
questioned regarding certain railway
cases.
Chairman Volstead indicated today
that Mr. Keller and his counsel would
be questioned at tho opening of tho
hearing Tuesday rs to whether they
considered tho charges with respect
TO the Burns appointment impeach-
able.
The exact date for appearance of
the witnesses summoned will be do
tcrmlned later.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-10
RATE PROBE GETS
VIRGINIA EVIDENCE
Shippers Body Presents Com
prehensive Territorial
Adjustments.
SUBMIT MANY FIGURES
State Contributes Notably to
Problem of Working Out
Enduring Structure.
SUBMIT MANY FIGURES
Especial to The Times.Dlspatch ]

Especial 10 Inc IlneS- DlSDatCn.l
NEW YORK. Dec. accomplishing
Virginia's evidence in the Southern
class rate in Virginia, the Virginia
Shippers Association today presented
TO the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion comprehensive rate adjustments
between the South on one hand. and
territories TO the North and East on
the other. Myriads of figures were
submitted in exhibits. accompa MED
by exhaustive oral testimony.
SO anxious We're all parties to
finish this direct testimony in this
colossal case. that the comm iss 10 n
not only sat throughout the entire
day. which Is an ,unheard OF proceed
ing on Saturday in New York. but
extended it's sitting into the night so
as 10 permit Traffic Expert Bell to
complete his direct evidence for Vir-
ginia. He will be cross-examined
At a future date
Wher the commission adjourned
tonight. the attorneys and traffic men
Engaged In the case united in ex-
| pressing the opinion that Virginia
7as contributed notably and impress
sivcly TO the problem OF working out
IN enduring freight rate structure
or the South. Mr.. Bell was accord
"a me closest attention throuG bout.
Urges Southern Classification.
Taking up first the rates between
Central Freight Association territory.
including Chicago. indianapolis.
Grand Rapids and Daton on one hand.
and the South on the other. Mr. Bell
advocated the use Of Southern CLASH
hcntion with the class relationships
already approved by the Interstate
commerce Commission In its docket
I. l.t,t
'ur" hy taking the present combina-
non OF fourth class rates 10 Nir-
sihia cities. adding the fourth-c class
rates south thereof with the rela-
Continued on Page .. Col. 49,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-10
|T1IIUDE OF BRITAIN,S. WOMAN
VOTE STILL REMAINS UNCERTAIN
Gent Election Only Served to Complicate Situation.
Dir Hall Game Says Subject of State
Women Are StiQ Asleep.

voice awakens her. Meantime. she
mas sometimes stumbled about like n
S'rep-walker. made pcrilous steps and
'aiien Into terrible pitfalls.
Challenges Supremacy.
tradition. which calls itself his
'orE' 'aiks or time when woman
Was the top dos" In the human fam
ny; as the queen bee Is In the hive
40 not believe there ever was such
time or that there ever will he
me laws OF male and female nature
make IL Impossible. The utmost tina
woman In her natural condition ca
ever hope for Ia ODE mans eouaI
mans counterpart, the half OF the
whole
But this she has never been down
10 the present day. and hence the
iong line OF Ubiquitous inequalities
from which she suffers under law
and custom.
Let me run hastily through the
story of woman's inequality as we
see 1t In the Bible. leaving all other
and perhaps earlier records to less
popular discussion.
According to tho laws Of Moses,
woman was mans possession-his
highest possession. perhaps, because
she was the medium Of tho continued
rae e. but still his possession. God had
given woman to man. taking her, by
hyperbole. from his own body.
Never Claimed, Her Right.
II man desired woman for wife, he
TOOK her. AT the utmost he bought
her. II he became jealous of her
ne exposed her to a degrading public
ordeal. II he tired OF her he gave
her a bill OF divorcemept and sent
Continued on Page Col. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-10
OPPORTUNITY No. q,

This young woman Is mother
with two little children and her
old Invalid mother who lives with
her. She was the bread winner
until she developed tuberculosis
The only chance for her Is to
stay at home and follow the treat
ment given her at the clinic. The
disease In now arrested. but the
doctors insist that II she goes
back to work She will Immediate
ly break down. With help ~ an
other year there Is Il good pros
pect OF future happiness and indie
pendcnce. Three hundred dollars
Will keep this family together for
another year.
Contributions received yester-
day. S55.75.
Total TO date, S9l.25.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-10
by SIR Hall Chine.

london, Dec. 9.-Woman is stilI
dark horse. The recent British
7ieral election, which was to have
2ealed her soul, revealed nothing
poll was heavier by tho number
fher new vote. but 1t would be i'm
sible for the wiscst Solomon,
png the sons OF men to saw on
j. 'ch side the body of her strength
Is cast.
no Tory party was the historic
1 my OF her emancipation. yet II
e returned to power. The Labor
~ was horn In feminism and es-
ished on tho equal rights OF tho
es' yet 1t stands second.
no Lineral parties. which. passed
law which gavo her freedom. is.
mo balance of power. hardly any-
ere at all. "'
Return Only Two Women
Women had candidates or her own
10 concentrate upon, but she re-
ned only two. Many OF the
Pngest champions Of her claima
q equal rights with men ara On,
10 many OF tho bItterest onno'
T. Is OF Thorn are In. What was NO
doing at the recent elections
she renouncing all right 20 he
koned with as. separate SOM di,.
ng from man In her relation TO
: state? W
/ I am asked to answer this
rching question. will do 80 with
sympathy for the position OF
pan, In tho scheme OF the human
Wy but with complete frankness
man as subject OF the state is
fast asleep. -
ne has been asleep for 5000 years
VIII remain so until some great
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-10

goods than was the lot OF some 9TH
ers.
The Times Dispatch asked for So
$50 for the most destitute families
OF Richmond. Up to this time $40 OF
ms has been contributed. a remark
able showing for year during which
so many calls have been made upon
those who have In behalf Of those
who have noE 1t reveals the gem
crosby or Nirginians. 1t ia proof
that the chivalrous spirit of their
Nnelo-SaXon ancestors still is n
driving force In the life of the Old
Dominion.
This appeal which The Timcs-Dis-
patch has made for years on behalf
or Rlchmond's most needy families
mas never gone UNDECIDED. Generous
responses always have come from
cVt>y section of the state, from pco-
pie in every station OF life. 1t Is the
appeal that strikes a universal chord
OF sympathy. Ever since the Wise
Continued on Page IL. Col. %
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-10
ME CAR HURTS MAN
TWICE IN 10 MINUTES
GBy Associated Prcss.1

BRISTOL. V.l.-TENN.. Dec. %
lliiam Goodson. farmer OF near
ndaie. Va. is At his home pain
|y injured as the result of being
ictim in two accidents to the same
omobile within period OF ten
1lutcs this afternoon. Goodson
Is knocked down and cut about the
d and face on Front Street here
car said to have been driven by
NJ. Davis. Davis stopped. went
the aid OF the injured man, and
started with him TO the hos
3h.
4".e car had not gone more than
| ~ feet when 1t crashed into n
ok. Goodson's head was driven
ough the windshield and he re-
: red additional injuries about the
pa and face. Davis was not seri-
> ly injured. After having hi,
unds dressed. Goodson was taken
ibis home. Davis declared that he
not see Goodson crossing tho
set until second before his car
Iuck him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-10
CLEMENCEAU ENDS
FORMAL MISSION
Tiger Believes Objects of
American Tour Are
Accomplished.
TALKS IN PHILADELPHIA
War Premier Gives Lecture
Proceeds to Field Service
Fellowship Fund.
TALKS IN PHILADELPHIA
tBy Associated Press.I

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 9.-Gcorgcs
Ciemenceau. the grizzled French war
Premier, today ended his formal
speaking mission TO America before
the Philadelphia forum in the Acad-
envy OF Music with the bread init
nation /at he believed he Ind ac-
comRlished all OF the three purpose.
FOR which he Sorsook his cottage By
the sea in France.
or two OF them he cvinccd no
doubt. He was confident he had con-
WINGED america that France was not
a militaristic nor an imperiaIistic
alton. He was equally sure he had
spread conviction that France in
tended TO pay her debt To America
not. Immediately, perhaps, but ul-
,imately.
He reouoted paragraph from
President HardinE's annual message
10 Congress yesterday. as an indica
ton that the third point-btinginE
America back to the side of France
and EnSland--also was being accom-.
plishcd.
Refers Ia Four-Power Pact.
The paragraph was the Presidents
comment on 'the horsepower pact
which the executive said had brouyh.
a new confidence in maintained
peace. and which he suggested
might be made model for like SO
surances, wherever in the world an,
common interests are concerned"
told your chief" Clemenceau
continued. that when he Wondered
on what had said to him. | believed
(Continued on por. % ,,II---------
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-10
ELECT ROOSEVELT.
WIDOW TO COUNCIL,
Try Associated Press1

WASHINGTON. Dec, s.--Mrs. Edith
H. Roosevelt. widow OF Theodore
Roosevelt. was elected today to the
council OF the National Civic Service
hetorm League at the close OF the
forty-second convention OF that or
ganization. Other new members OF
the council are Charles q. Dawes, OF
chicago. formerly director OF the
budget; Mrs. q. Huntington Williams
and Mrs. II. w. Corkran, OF Baltimore,
and Miss Neva peardorff and James
Monatt. OF Philadelphia
A. X. Kimball. OF Waterbury, Conn,
was reelected chairman Of the
league council.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-10
AIM ER|CA'S WORK
IN ARGONNE BATTLE
DESCRIBED BY FOE
Won Callwitz Tells of
Steady Gains by U.
Forces.
BROUGHT EARLY FALL
OF TEUTON POWER
Berlin Forced to Quick Sur.
render by Yankee
Onset.
FORCED WAR TO PROMPT END
Enemy General Feels Entente Never
Would Have Won In
aided.
EARLY FALL
OF TEUTON POWER
FORCED WAR TO PROMPT END
Enemy General Feels Entente Never
would Have Won In
aided.

lin last weeks ins,oI,n,,,
General Won Gallwitz, who com
manded the main German forces
opposed to the American troons
IN france, told what Pershlnc's
forces did to his army In tho
early engagements up through
the st. Mihiei attack.
In this. the second and con-
cludiPs chapAcr. taken from
notes prepared during the war
ne tells OF America's work I'm
the battle OF the ArEonne and
gives his conclusions as to the
merits and defects OF the Ameri-
can soldier. American tactics and
equipment and the distinctiveIy
military contribution OF tho
United states toward the defeat
or the Tcutonic allies.l
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-10
NEWS AGAIN
HAS SCENT FARE
GBy Associated rress.l

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. Dec. o.
The citizens OF Newport News and
the Peninsula. will, beginning Sun
day morning. enter the select"
class. being one OF tho very few
cities In the United States to have
tho old-time scent street car faro.
The local company announces that.
along with the dropping down Of
from to cents, i also aboiishes
the school children and laborers'
3l-2 cents fare, thereby placing tho
fare for everybody at cents.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-10
YOUTH KILLS ALLEGED
SLAYER OF HIS FATHER
ny Associated .Press.l

GRAYSON. KY, Dec. Harrison
Blanton, "a. shot and killed Paul
Heron on the courthouse steps late
today few minutes after Heron
mad been acquitted OF killing the
formers father. William Blanton.
Sherin's deputies were guarding the
county jail tonight. as the conse-
quence OF reports that an effort
would be made TO lynch the younger
Bianton.