davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-15

my hands. In July, when tho doctors
SAID j would have to stop working or
would ruin my health. l thought
~ would he acst to accept Mr.. Chap
inns oner. for through my stopping
work my Income would naturally
cease.
Il Will not be able TO go to work
Tor some time. / am not asking the
law allows me. namely so per cent
OF all that Mr. Chaplin has earned
since We were married; but just, SO
per cent Of the proceeds of his last
were willing to work, he could earn
$4,000 week. Under previous
cont ract he was earning $4,000 n
week
sci Mrs. Chaplin decided to seek
merely money settlement.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-15
SUCCOR STRICKEN PEOPLE
RIchmond Italians Itaixe More Money
Tor klnamen Ia Earthquake
Devastated Arcn.

ltalins here continue to raise funds
ior the ala al their stricken relatives
in Rally. many or whom are sufYcrin.s
from the effects of the carthouakcs
which have devastated the country.
ihc italian Beneficial Social Society
mas announced that fund Of $500
for the relief of the people in dis
tTcss overseas has been voted and
VIII be forwarded in the near future
approximately three -fourths of
Hichmond's Italian population comes
from the section Of Italy which has
suffered worst from the Guakcs OF
the past few days. ana for This rca-
son the colony here has been rspeci-
ally Interested in the relief Of their
C"IntryTnen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-15
CONTINUE WOMEN'S CLUBS
FOR EDUCATIONAL PURPOSE
Directors of Federation Ur., s,,,.
Cooperation Ia Teaching Home
PrOhlcmn.

WASHiSGTON, Sept. 14.-Directors
clubs today unanimously agreed viii
the recommendation of Mrs. Thomas
@. Winter. or Minneapolis. that the
activities OF the clubs &c continued
I0ward the Improvement of the home
The clubs. scattered throughout I'm.
united states and Alaska have a mem
berShip OF 100000 women
through cooperation OF STATE and
Federal officers with office. of Inc
CLUBS. II is planned to teach the wo-
men OF the country conservation In
puy,nE household supplies. thrift in
nousehoid management. and improyc-
incnt or domestic science The dircc
tors also voted to make the voluntcer
social service bureau OF the fedora
cipll activities go ga"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-15
Where Southernrrs VIII Find
Excellent Accommodations.
AT LEADING
NEW YORK CITY HOTELS
Hotel Marie Antolnetto

NA anu 61th
Rooms. with bath. 50 per day.
HOTEL ANSONIA 73d 81, and
Mooma with bath. 81 per day SnI I'm
,c'aSs transient and rusldcnIiIi
Io1sL soo rootns with bath. Only Ter
IN MINUTES ~ Express train from
wanna and Erie stations.
HOTEL BRErTUN HALL
B-oadway. SSth TO Seth ct: iar1,t
most attractive midtown nreproor no,
tei subway At door: room, private but IN
|i-sS-36 Der day for one ar Two prrsons
HOTEL SEYMOUR t tssh q: near
class nrrproor hotel In the centra nt ~
city: rooms t2.s0 per day upward.
HOTEL MONTERREY
broadway and sith st.; new nre,root
hotel; very reasonable rates.
HOTEL CHELSEA
West 23i st. at 9TH ay.: nbyolute,v mr..
proof: 500. rooms. 406 baIhs; $40 nse
dry UP. Cafeteria attached.
HOTEL FLANDERS
la3 to 1877 w. t7th St. Just OF Broad
way: the right Kind OF hotel In ihs
right locality: every loom with pri-
vato. bath: 81 up.
broadway Central Hotel rdw.y
midway between battery ana C.ntrSi
park: only hotel In heart OF WholesaIs
Dlstflct: cap; 1000 guests: \ hotel MIN
comfort without extra yagancc: rottna
80 up: recognized Southern hdatera
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-15
Says Chemist Is Public
Benefact0r

Being doctor, and suffering for
many years with stomach trouble. !
feel cannot do Justice to so great Il
public henefactor in writing Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy is everything you
have claimed for ii. ! can now eat
and relish rictuals ] have not dared
In eat in many years. Am feeling
like newly born" II is simple
harmless preparation that removes
the catarrhal nucus from the intcs-
final tract and allnys the intlamma-
non which causes practically ull
stomach. liver ami intestinal ailments
including appendicitis. One dose will
convince or money refunded. Grant
Drug Co. and druggists everywhere
Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-15
MARRIAGE LICENSES

kenneth f. whitney f:G,
Elizabeth ". Warwick t2il.
Henry Ice Stewart. Newport News (32)
Mamie I.oIans Winston Salem. y C.
2D.
David Perkins (cs)
E!ma Hammond (2D.
Max F.. Goethe go
Margaret l.. EoH!e (3s).
Willie Collins Houston {es}.
Mary blanche Gregory tc2)
Richard Kirk Pond f3s)
1te.sie Owen (3S.
W. i.udwell Harrison fes)
Esiellc BrucL Lester t20),
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-15
"Down on thc Farm,

You hear i lot these days about
The advisiabiiity Of going back 10 the
iarm. But Mack Senncit IL sending
- the Victor today and tomorrow a
hm thai will make everyone laugh.
'eSardlc.s 81 whether IL changes his
or her opinions on the subject OF
leading q rural life.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-15
Screen Calendar

nIJOU-Chnrlex Hay closes in
''Fhc Village Sleuth."
nLUEHIitD-Secon last dny OF
"RiO Grandc."
IsIS-"Fatty" ArbuckIe In "The
RoDnd-Cp."
ODEON--Iiairpins," with Enid
Depnrtt.
SICToH-Mack sennetcs con-
NuinihE feature, "Down on the
Farm"
DROADwAY-Con Kinney
In "3D Enst.n
REN-licn Wilson and Neva
Serber start new serial, "rhc
branded Four.1
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-15
Have You Bcen to .Rio Grander

II you are passing UP this attrac-
lion you arr missing what has been
by all odds one OF the most popular
special attractions this city has yet
seen In the field OF super motion pic
turr plays. This great drama OF the
Southwest by Augustus Thomas is far
removed from the thin imitation of II
that have previously been thrust
upon motion picture audiences.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-15
WALPINES LEAVE FOR
FOREIGN MISSION FIELD
After FuriOnEh OF Year, Presbyterian
finiHter, Wife mud Daughter,
Leave for NnKOyu, Jnunn

Alter furlough OF a year. which
Rev: r. l.. McAipinc. a Prcsbyt.rJan
minister; Mrs. McAlpine. and their
dtIanEhter. Jean. left last night for the
racine coast. where they will take
hcid they have been assigned as mis-
sionaries. Ne. McAlpine will have
charge OF the Presbyterian mission
in Nagoyh
Miss McAlpine recently graduated
f-on! tire Assembly Training School.
presbyterian Institution ~. Ne
E!p!:e long has been !dest!seL yi,h
the foreign mission fe!G
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-15
Enid ncnneu, That', EnouEL.

Film followers hava only to be
told that Enid BENNETT Is awaiting
then today at the Odcon. They VIII
take care OF the rest And the Ddcon
has taken care to provide \ good pic
ture. 1t Is 'llairpins." II jou douh,
That roTnrclling theme can be- desig-
mated ia this essentially feminine ar
tici., Just stroll into the Odeon and
be CONVINCED.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-15
"au I:nst, In a ltcnr ~rea,.

Yes. ard the star. beauiiml Com
stance Kinney. IN as much Responsible
Tor the universal enjoyment every
one gets out OF this deiiYhtfui piece.
as its author, Rachel Croihcts. The
broadway Is the hume Of Miss Binn.y
Tor The entire week. and she is being
greeted there by cvcr-growing audi
cnCcs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-15
"r.tty, Makes n Fine sheriff.

The Round Up" became widely
Known as stage success. Probably
20 comedian was ever more widely
know. or liked than FATTY" Ar-
tcc!ile. Therefore what could ac-
company MIN n his new venture into
ths comedy drama field than the bes,
wishes OF all Aim patrons. Go to the
lsis this week and add your plaudi,s
10 those OF the throngs nocking there.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-15
Addrcxse. womcn AdvertI.cr,

Miss Jane Martin. OF the Associ-
ated Advertising Clubs of tho World,
WI be In Richmocd next month as
guest or the Women Advertisers
Z meeting OF tho organization at
MurphS's Cafeteria.
Miss r. u. Cole, OF ]. r. Mosby C
Company. formerly OF Pittsburg and
Rochester. addressed a meeting Of
tho club In Murphys Hotel Cafeteria
yesterday afternoon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-15
Why Not Write

To DIR. Burkhart today for trial
treatment of DR.. Burkhart's VeEcta-
PIE compound and see how quick y
It Will put your Liver. Stomach and
bowels in good working order You
viii get rid of that dull. stupid ner-
vous. Respondent feeling. lust adj
dress G2l Main ST.. Cincinnati, o. For
sale ut all drug stores. 30-day treat
mcnt. csc; 70 days. 50c.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-15
N AND OUT OF TOWN.

DF. and Mrs Charles 3. Gardner who
nave been spending their honyrInoon in
th' Narth. are In Richmond 70, the
"Srihner-Htarkc cdd!ns tonight
AIRS. Juliet Chiffon Keith has returned
rom the University OF virginia. ana /,
TOW at her apartment at ITO Cath-dra
Mrs. Lawrrnc" Wilson ~ the CUES, OF
PR Erandtnoth.r. Mrn. George stokes at
~ r. h"!ne In Norfolk
Nra, s. u Carter sp"nt the week .rnd
VIM her sister. Mrs IL. H. cOvinston In
tnorIt Taylor has len FOR the Euiseopai
viii resume his Studies Tor The srssior
MFs Hland H"O"rison ana Ml-s Eliza
".th lSl"r hn1" returned 10 ihv!r homes
after Il E!sl, to friends at Virginia I..acH
MIS- Nash itroad'ina and little son.
rc1;npahird 10y the former'a mother Mrs
u W Eubank. have returned to Rich
n'"hi Tor the winter. and VIII be- at their
nom" IN the Elizabeth ABarimcnts a7Oc
East Grace street. 49,
Mise Leila Friend has been IN. guest
~ TRENDS al NIrElnla Ernch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-15
CINEMA OFFERINGS
Last Chance to Sec Ray.

Charles Ray leaves the Bijou screen
tonight after successful three-day
stay in The Village Slruth,' film
one OF the little tricks OF Juvenile
acting that have won him such n
wide following among the movie fans.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-15
NeY pathc Serial.

The fans who follow the serials
VIII he given a new thriller to pur-
sue TO It's last thrill today. when Ben
Wilson and Seva Gerber takc ~.
screen IL the Rex In the iirst chan
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-15
SAY DIAMOND DYES"

Don't streak or ruin your material in
poor dye. Insist on Diamond Dyes"
Easy directions in eyory package.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-15

ter OF Tho Branded Four" Tho
background Is out West. There will
be added comedies on the bill.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-15
SOCIETY

An Interesting event OF this even
ing is the marriage of MisB Helen
Starke. daughter OF the late Mr.. and
MRS. Edwin ID. Starke, and DIR. Juniuy
ernest Warinner. Jr., also OF this
city. which Will be celebrated at G
O'Clock In the home of the bride In
Ginter Park. The bride will De at
tended by her two sisters, Mrs
Harold Wheeler Holmes, Of Detroit
aud Mrs. Ernst w. Farley. Of Rich
inond, as danes Of honor, and AL
sernon Storrs Warinner, of Balti-
more. Will be his brothers best man
The wedding IL one of the most
important events OF the month, and
number Of guests from distance
viii be in Richmond to attend the
ceremony this evening. Several al
tractlve affairs have been given in
nenor Of Miss Starke. previous to her
mo box party given Saturday even
ing TO Witness the performance OF
PRS. tiske at the Strand. At which
hosts.
Visiting UelntIyer.
Mls. Roger Pryor Walker and her
Waits. at his home, 200 East Frank.
i'm Street. Mrs. Walker was for
hitrly MISS Sophie White, Of this CITY.
hcturn From House Party.
Miss Elizabeth Gwathmry and Mig.
Ellen Wise Oppenhimer. who have
y Mrs. Thomas i: jensess at t'f her
y. y. have returned to R!chn:S oS
N!ss GTat.:.cy and Miss Wis. also
socat several days II Sew York wiz
s.!enGs' before returning 10 tke.-
~ NicaaaoE9.
Mrs. Preston holland and her two
K Iaufs1f5s' S Msses hkosaiis II. and
their home on Park Avenue, after an
extended absence. Mrs. Nolund has
ptcn spending the month OF AUGUST
WIN friends Al the University of Vir-
Miss RoSniie holland has been the
guest OF her aunt, aiiBs Charlotte
+ Eo,andi on Long island. and Miss
relatives In Fauquier and Loudoiin
Counties.
Hack From, Wedding Trip.
). i Mr.. ana Mrs; CARY y. Wingneld; Jr.
sentembcr IN Greensboro. =. G., harc
returned to R!chmonu Sir and Mrs.
,Msimsnc!d viii make their home al
10Y "ark Avenue.
Ca, lc--A bbUit.
IN Interesting Announcement, Is
nat mad. by SIR. and Mrs. robert
Gordon buchanan Of the engagement
uauShtci. Louise Vann Abbott. to
William Wagner Gayle. son o; Rev.
",hd Mrs. *. Finley Gayle, OF Urbannn
y The wedding Will take place on
~" afternoon Of Saturday. October IC
Dance for Younger Set.
y pretty affair OF The week Will b.
-" lance !" be given by tho Misses
"IrEory at their home, $500 Munu-
mrnt Avenue. on Friday evening
n; guests viii include The school
girl-and-bDy set
In New York.
RcEisic!lhr at the Hotel NcAlpin. IN
Ne" iors, from Richmond. during the
IA.t Yt"k have been:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-15

CONSOLE DATED CITY TICKET OFFICES
80 E. Main Street Phone Randolph IA
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-07

has. in fact. become a historic insti-
tuition The practice has spread into
other commemorative, and bands OF
noble men and women are rendering
great service There should be no
encroachment by the federal govern
ment on local control The central
government however, can inventory
the possibilities OF progressive educa-
tion, and in helpful manner create
an enlarged public interest in this
There will be no attempt IN this
campaign 70 compete by dollars with
our opposition. So many people have
been In the money gathering bust
ness Tor the reactionary cause that
the millions already in hand are
more or less a matter OF general in
formation All that we ask Is that
both parties deal in the utmost good
faith with the electorate and tell the
plain truth as 70 the amounts re-
ceived, the contributors. and the
items OF disbursements.
Campaign Funds.
II I were asked to name in these
trying days the first essential over
shadoWing every other consideration.
the response would be confidence in
government. u would be nothinr less
than calamity II the next admins
tration were elected under corrupt
auspices. There is unrest in the
country; our people have passed
through a trying experiences. The
European war before Il engulfed US.
aroused every racial throl In a ma
tion Of composite citizenship. The
conflict in which We participated
carried anZieties into every commu-
nifty and thousands upon thousands
OF homes we're touched by TRAGEDY.
The inconvenienees incident 10 the
war have been disquieting; the fall
ure of the Republican congress 70
repeal annoying taxes has added to
our troubles.
The natural impulse Is 10 forget
the past, 10 develop new interests, 10
create a refreshened and refreshing
atmosphere in life. We want 10 for
get war and be free from the trou-
bling thought OF Its possibility n the
future. We want a Oh" nge from the
old world Of yesterday where inter-
national intrigue made the people
mere pawns on the chessboard OF
war. We want a change from the
old industrial world where the man
who toiled was assured a full dinner
pail as his only lot and portion. But
how are we 70 make the changer
Which way shall We go2
At Forks.
I'VE stand at the forks OF the road
and must choose which 70 follow. One
leads 20 higher citizenship. a freer
Continued on page -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-07

thus bring a long delayed justice. I
have the same earnest hope as our
pltform expresses, that some one OF
the remaining states viii promptly
take favorable action.
HardinE's Theory.
Senator Harding's theory OF the
great office to which he asplres, put
ting a Thoroughly fair Interpretation
on his own words, Is that the govern
ment OF this country. so far as It Is
embodied in the executive, should be
what he is pleased 10 call govern
ment by party as IN contrast with
the exercise BY the president OF his
own best final judgment under the
responsibility assumed by his solemn
oath OF office, taking into consldera-
ton the views OF others, OF course, in
arriving at that final judgment. but
recognizing no group OF any kind.
not sworn, as he Is, 70 the faithful
performance Of the particular duties
in question. and not subject 10 i'm
peachment, as he is, in case OF serious
malteasance in the performance OF
those duties.
''The latter is the conception OF the
presidency held by Washington. John
Adams and Thomas Jefferson in
initiating our great experiment in
political and personal freedom under
the constitution 1t Is the coucep-
tiOn held BY Lincoln and Roosevelt.
by Cleveland and Wilson.
I am sincerely grateful to the
Democratic party for the opportuni-
ties Of public service which Il has
brought to me in the past and for
the willingness which Il has shown
TO extend those opportunities 10 q
still greater field; but ! am glad TO
say that it has always recognized
that my official duties were 70
the people as s whole, and Il has IN no
case attempted TO interfere, under
pretext Of party responsibility. with
my right Of personal judgment, u1-
der oath, in the performance OF those
duties.
Need for Education.
There must be an awakened IN
terest in education The assumption
that things are all right Is an error.
There Is more or less OF q general
Idea that because our school system
generally Is satisfactory, and in most
Instances excellent, that sufficient
progress Is being made. The plain
fact reveals two startling things, one.
q growing defamation in the ranks
Of teachers and the other, the exist
ance OF five and one-half million IL
literates- We owe too much 20 the
next generation to be remiss in this
matter. Very satisfactory progress
Is being made IN several states IN the
teaching OF native born illiterates.
The moonlight school In Kentucky
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-07

OF the spirit Of the hour than they
were in 1912 when they precipitated q
revolution within the rank and file
Of great organization. II further
proof were needed, the action OF the
present congress supplies # Not a
constructive law can be cited Money
and time were wasted in seeking to
make military triumph an odious
chapter in history-and yet Is Il not
significant that after two years Of
revealed IN that vast enterprise,
carrying billions Of dollars in ex-
pense, upon which they could base
even a whisper OF dishonesty
Mexican Situation.
The Mexican situation. trying to
our patience for years, begins TO
show signs Of Improvement. Not the
least OF the things that have con-
tributed TO It, is a realization by the
people Of that country, that We have
neither the lust for their domain, nor
disposition 20 disturb their sovereign
rights. Peace smiles upon the Dor
der and incentive 70 individual effort
seems TO be making national aspi-
ration.
Many elements have mads1our re-
public enduringi not the least Of
which is a sustained gratitude. The
richest traditions OF our land are
woven from historic threads that tell
the bravery Of our soldiers OF every
war.
Debt 10 Soldiers.
we owe a debt to those who died,
and 70 those the honored dead left
dependent We owe a debt 20 the
wounded; but we must realize that
considerable compensation is due
those also who lost much by the
break in their material hopes and as
pirations. The genius Of the nations
mind and the sympathy Of its heart,
must inspire Intensive thoughtful ef-
fort, to assist those who saved our
all These men viii inspire future
generations no less than they have
themselves been inspired BY the
heroes Of the past.
Woman and the Ballot.
The women Of America, in emo
ton and constructive service, meas
ured up during the war 70 every re-
quirement, and emergency exacted
much OF them Their intuition. their
sense Of the humanitarian IN govern
ment, their unquestloned progressive
spirit wiz be helpful IN problems
that require public judgment. There
fore they are entitled to the privilege
Of voting as . matter OF right and be-
cause they viii be helpful, in main
tanning wholesome and patriot policy.
10 requires but one more state 10
ratify the national amendment and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-07
and Improvement in educational and
social problems generally.

and Improvement in educational and
social problems generally.
For n National Budget.
Government bureaus during the
var had close contact with the
business organization OF the coun-
try. That experience revealed the
modern need OF reorganization
along purely business lines.
Many OF the states have adopted
a budget system, and with a success
that carries no exception. The same
can be done BY the federal govern
ment. The system viii reveal at
once, as II did in the states, a vast
surplusage OF employees. It aWakens
individual interest, encourages great
er effort, and gives opportunity for
talent TO assert itself.
i am convinced after consfderal le
study OF the subject that the expense
OF the government can, without loss
OF efficiency, be reduced TO a maxi
mum Of four billion dollars, includ-
ing sinking fund and interest on the
national debt.
Would Cut Army and Navy.
When we enter the league Of ma
lions, we should at the same time d.
minish our cost for armament To
continue expenditures in either the
war or the navy departments on a
vast scale, once our membership in
the league Is assured, would seem to
be a very definite refutation Of the
advantages Of the world plan which
we believe Il possesses
What America did lin the would
war; needs no Federation here. Il Is
known OF all men, History viii ac-
claim it-poets viii find It an iuspi-
ration throughout the ages. And yet
there IS not line in the Republican
platform that breathes an emotion OF
pride, or recites our national achieve
meut. In fact, II a man from Mars
we're 70 depend upon the Republican
platform or its spoken Interpretation,
by the candidate Of that party, as his
first means Of information, he would
not find s syllable telling him that
the war had been won, and that
America had saved the world.
RepubIican Platform.
The discourtesy to the president is
an affair o. political intrigue His
tory viii make Il odious. As well
might II be directed az a wounded SOL
der Of the war. One fell in the
trench; the strength Of the other was
broken IN the enormous labors Of his
office.
The spectacle (the Republican
PLATFORM Is sufficient TO convince
any unprejudiced man that the Re
publican leaders who have taken
charge Of their party and nominated
its candidate, are no more possessed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-07

Agriculture Is but another form
OF Industry In fact. II Is the basis
OF Industry because upon Il depends
the food supply. An additional
check TO depleted ranks IN the fields
would be the establishment OF nod
ern state rural school codes
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-07

The federal reserve act Is admit
ted 70 be the most Constructive
monetary legislation IN history. At
stroke Il transferred the pov-er
over money and credit and ali thew
represent, from one financial as
trict out into the keeping OF The
people themselves and instead 81
one center 10 which all paid trfb-
ute, there are y citadels OF finan-
cial freedom where every citizen
has an equal right and where ne
principle that the credit OF Ansrf-
can business shall be free Is the
basis Of administration
"Our facilities for exchange and
credit, IN foreign parts. should be
enlarged and under the federal re-
serve system, banks should be es-
tablished IN important trading cen
tiers. an impressed also, with
the Importance OF improving, II not
recognizing orr consular service
The certain Increase in foreign
trade would seem 70 demand III
This suggests another change. Our
to foreign countri1s
have had assigned 70 them a mill
tary and a naval attache. The staff
should be enlarged 80 as 10 include
an officer OF the government whose
exclusive duty would be TO make
observation and report development