davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-24
rrohIhItIon in NeN York.

10 the Edtof q The Eyenng WOflI
Your issue Of Nov II reports a
New York state Federal Prohibition
director as having assured the w. c..
II. u. Convention that the sight Of
an intoxicated man is so unusual as
to attract attention" Doubtless he
meant that the forms Of intoXicaGon
are more aggravated and spectacular
than usual since Prohibition and at
tract attention for that reason TO
the casual observer drunken men
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-24
HIRAMS BEST CHANCE

XVIHEN Congress convenes next month what
w will be the policy of the Progressive"
Senators?
VIII the more liberal wing of the G. o. P. sub
init TO Old Guard dominaton' Or will Hiram
make good on his threat to 60 on the warpath as
On INDIAN?
me short session is Hiram's best chance The
Republican majority is small. Only handful of
SOerals will hold the balance Of power. They can
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-24
BoIshevIsm In Russia.

To the Editor Of The Evening World:
Your editorial on "Bolshevism's Test"
claims that the rule Of Bolshevism is
failure by every measure except that
of self defense.
In the name OF common sense, how
could'a paper like yours say that Boil
sheWsm is proved complete failure
when Boshevism is but four years
old in Russia. The american people
declared their independence in 1716
II took our people another thirteen
years to get up a Constitution and elect
their President. Besides that, in S6l we
had to prove whether that govern
ment Of the people, by the people and
for the people can long endure" It
took our Government eighty-five years
TO prove it's worth to the outside world
why not give Russia half the time?
II the DeT0le Of the world do sympa,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-24

To the Editor Of The Evening World
Your paper has been great pal"
to me in my travels to the far corners
of this continent and / am "a great
admirer Of your brand Of journalism:
however, there is one point in your
recent attitude TO which | must take
exception: that is your recent edi-
torials on the President elect,
/, myself, am an admirer OF Wood
row Wilson and believe in his politi-
cal resurrection However, the die
is cast and the President elect should
90 into office with the well wishes of
all Although there may be room for
doubt, 1t " Rportsmanliks 10 give him
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-24

his chance. Your paper has never
acked this craftsmanship, so please
buck up" to the situation,
ROVER,
New York, Nov, IS, 1920.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-24
From Evening World Readers

find 1t
north of thousand cords
There fine of satisfaction trying
to say much in tetO cords. % be briet
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-24
Copyright. 1890.
h' Tho Pres puDlisHIug c.
The Now YORK Lyuning NOrbil


st~-.s.r 90 's'ss'' fFs.ssSffs--.- '''' COCO
~ !! - !, !. :, :, 9 y -. "
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-24

THE people Of the United States should observe
tomorrow in a full spirit of thankfulness.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-24
Seeking More Freedom!

& ,.gcs ,'sss@ss-sr-rrys 7slsT~-' --s'ss~Sa,''-7
N.s .'''-- g...- boz 3. .-r .-.s -, ~ sL 49,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-29

is stands for clean romance and
wholesome .safter-tastes, The audi
ence will leave the Theatre feeling
better for having seen the picture, q
tribute to the art of Thomas H.1Ince.
Human interest fairly oozes out of
the drama. The acting of Lydia
Knott as the mother and Charles
Males as the father, is superb, while
young Lloyd Hughes exemplifies all
that is best in young American man
hood Thes characterizations smack
Of real life.f9 There is nothing studied
about the action. - 5%$
Animals and humans alike play i'm
,portant,, parts in this rural epic.
elfolnespun Folk will live, just as
3sasThe Old Homestead will live and
just as WAY Down. East has lived.
tits vitally real, and it's appeal is a
Universal as the appeal of mother
hood Every class and creed will en-
Home spun Folks" 1t is the
heart drama of 10000 small towns
ands6O, 100000 plain people. II
- fChas. Eonklin, the famous Sennett
star, will also appear in his new 2
part comedy Home-Rule.'' E.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-29
DOROTHY DALTON STARS IN
tMHALF AN HOUR" At ELKO

Dorothy Dalton, for several years
one of the leading stars of Thomas
H. Ince, makes her DEBUT as stellar
light or the Famous Players-Lasky
Corporation in Sir James M. Barrie's
"Half an Hour" Paramount photo
play, which will be shown at the
Elko theatre tonight and Saturday..
Henceforth she is to be starred ex-
clusively il Paramount productions
and some Of the best stories obtain
able have been purchased for her
use.
Miss Dalton's rise in pictures has
been steady until today she is one OF
the greatest favorites with motion
picture audiences. -r .~..>. -,
Her versatility on the screen has
been displayed in such pictures as
1.-THE Price Mark" Love Me" 1.-THE
Flame of the Yukon" 'The Dark
Mirror" 1.-The Market of Souls"
"L'Apache," His Wife's Friends, :"
and many others. I'll IN sst.. w.
Az Lady Lillian in Half an Hour"
she is an aristocratic young wife and
she unquestionably' adds another
character achievement, to her reper-
toire. Others in the, cast include
Charles Richman, Frank Losee and
Albert Barrett. .St5s3g$a =, ?
Jimmy Aubrey also appears at the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-29
RUCK JONES HTS MARK
~ IN LATEST FOX PLAY

S Buck Jones, the -"sensation Of the
screen, presented by William Fox In
cowboy drama. scored a pronounced
hit last night at the Rex theatre, as
the hero Of "Firebrand Trevison,"
written by the noted Charles Alden
Settler and adapted for the screen by
Denison Gift. * : Z q
sss The story is one Of conspiracy
aimed at both the property and the
romance of daring young western
.er. Itis packed with wholesome ex-
element, including stunts by the
star which are marvellous in the per-
lis they involve. The interest never
lags for an instant, and the love
theme il hanoied with great clever
mes. - ~
Winifred Westover makes a very
Minsome sweetheart, who is wooed
and won in rather "cave man" fash
Ion; and the strong cast includes
also Stanton Heck, Katherine Van
Buren,, Joe Ray and Pat Hartman.
Thcax1 HsGFon directed the picture.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-29
EFFECT. OF. WILSON'S I'D; (.
SPEECH PRoBLEMATHlcAL
INV United Pressl

~ Cd
! New York, Oct. g.. (By Ed. L.
Keen. THE effect Of President Viii
sons address sto E delegation Of pro-
league republicans at the White
House is regarded by political <ob-
servers as problemathical. Republi-
can managers and republican news
papers. were quick to seize upon the
presidents eloquent defense Of the
covenant, especially Article x, as a
rebuke to Governor Cox for his inti1n-
alton in q speech at Huntington,
/ Vest Virginia, that he would be will
ing to accept a compromise orEsac-
/ ,ept any RESERVATIONS upon which
the senate might agree. The New
York Herald in an editorial today re-
viewed the views taken in republi-
can circles generally in regard to
this issue. =, t&,,sL- - &s%st. ~ =,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-29
RACK 10 GODS COUNTRY ~
So At THE REX TOMORROW

II When '."Back to Gods Country is
shown on; the screen of the Rex the
satre Saturday it will represent the
accomplishment of q task OF incred-
ible magnitude ~. !
Aside from the fact that it is a
graphic, version OF my original story,
& .:.IAapi, the Walrus," which was pub
lisheSl In sthe Good Housekeeping
Magazine not long ago, it has the
4disfinction Of having been made far
I ther north than any other picture In
the history of the screen. All OF
the snow scenes were taken on the
Tar shore Of Lesser Slave Lake, north
OF the .66th parallel.
s. Avoiding Static. ~ - =
Frequently the temperature was
fifty degrees below zero and 1t was
as cold as sixty degrees below the
zero mark. In this frigid tempera-
ture 1t was found necessary to draw
all oil from the cameras before they
could be operated.
"A. matter tof scientific interest is
the fact that in this far northern lat
ttude, over 10000 feet of film were
shot without a single foot Of static
This remarkable result was achieved
undoubtedly, because the two, cam
eras in use were constantly left out
OF: DOORS ~, q. y.
Pro baby no group Of actors ever
had more interesting experience
than those who were engaged in the
making Of the northern! scenes OF the
picture. l went ahead with David
Hartford, the director. to pave the
way for the company, the arrival OF
which was greeted with a number OF
dogs and sledges, which conveyed
them from the line Of rail into the
frozen arctic regions. ~
ll'.,. Overcoming Obstacles.
One Of the most remarkable
achievement in motion pictures, l
believe, was accomplished when we
built 4 ship,3one hundred and eighty
feet long, In the ice Of Lesser Slave
Lake. This played the part OF the
frozen-in whaler, Flying Moon. The
masts and heavy timbers? were heWn
out Of the forest, but all lumber and
other material had to be brought by
/. dog sledge from the line Of rail, miles
away. ..Gs s. = t#%1%4
f Upon arrival. the members OF the
company found themselves in the
midst Of "a bowling wilderness. On
the three sides OF them were froz-
On forests. North and east were the
barren lands on which they were to
enact the scenes for Back to Gods
Country" Between them and the
Arctic ocean there was not foot OF
railroad or a.settlement.
The Leading Man Dies.
We burned might and day fires to
keep out the intense cold. l passed
up and down constantly among the
actors, watching their faces and
warning them at the first sign of fro
ZEN ears or noses. In spite of this
scarcely q member OF the company
rot away without a frozen ear, nose
or cheek. One member suffered q
frozen foot.
b Despite: the fact that east members
were begged to take proper precau.
ktiOns and minute care Of themselves
Ronald Byron, the leading man, died
soon after his arrival. The tragedy
4 nearly resulted in giving up the ven
ture. y = T.
Grit and determination on the part
sOi the cast saved the day.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-29
4 NEWS. OF THE THEATRES
BEL CANT0 QUINTETTE r.
/ Il i'll G AT GRAND ON TUESDAY

In the Grand theatre on next
Tuesday afternoon and evening, the
Northwestern. Booking Bureau OF st.
Paul, will present the Bel Canto
Quintette, whose program Is most ex-
|ceptional, not only because OF the
ability of the artists, but also FOR
the unique arrangement Of musical
1t is not often that the
beautiful music of'the harp is heard,
and still rarer is the combination OF
harp, cello and flute. A dramatic
soprano and impersonator complete
this interesting group Of entertain
ers. 49,, .-...s ! z. n. y. y 4
Ida Hagen Pitman, pupil Of o.
car Seagle, isagifted> with a voice OF
great range and deep quality. Her
artistic rendering of the old classics
as we'll as the sympathetic charm
she imparts to the simpler songs, are
squally enjoyable. She has her own
accompanist.~ - $.>-:s
Fern Van Bramer IS a harpist OF
true worth. She inspires all with
her solos, and accompanies the other
musicians in delightful manner.
The rich low tones of the violincello
never fail to touch the deeper emo
lions OF Edna Lees audience; while
Vera Andrus sets free the delights OF
the Imagination with the more deli
cate music of her flute. Hazel Bryn-
gelson entrances her listeners with
her realistic impersonatoins, and by
the sincere interpretive power she
shows in dramatic and humorous 'g 2
readings. %" II n :
1t is hoped that the people of Be-
midi will not miss the unusual op-
portunity of hearing six real artists
in so unusual and promising pro-
gram. The performance starts at 8
O'Clock in the evening at 1880
O'Clock in. the afternoon at the Grand
theatre. Tickets are on sale at
Boardman's Drug store. ..v~2 ~'
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-29
HARRIET AND THE PIPER 3D.
AT THE REX ON SUNDAY

Anita Stewart, who says she
doesn't know exactly how many
times she, has been married on the
screen. WIS quite delighted to go
thru two wedding ceremonies for the
first time in her latest First National
starring, vehicle, Harriet and the
Piper."' which will be exhibited at
the Rex theatre, beginning Sunday.
s;t The first Of these cinema weddings
was to Ward Crane who plays the
part Of a leader Of the gay Bohemian
life of Greenwich Village. 1t was a
5lawless, free love ceremony, and Of
course, didn't count. The second was
to Charles Richman, who plays the
part OF Richard Carter OF fashion,
able and eminently respectable fam
lily. But even that marriage had an
unromantic beginning.
ss Harriet Field, played by Anita,
awakens to a realization of her error
inst in time and fees from her Green
witch Village husband" She be-
comes a governess in the home Of
Richard Carter, and when his wife is
killed in an accident while clipping
with another man, she consents to
marry Carter to relieve him OF the
responsibility Of his household and
the care of his two children with the
understanding that she will be left
- free as heretofore.
a How genuine love and happiness
grow out of Harriet's empty romance
of Greenwich Village is revealed in a
fascinating manner by the film YER
sion of Kathleen Norris story. On
the completion Of this picture Anita
Stewart left the Pacific coast for New
York with her real (not "reel") hus-
band, Rudolph Cameron.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-29
UNSULLlED 81
IN s'HOMESpUN FOLKS

There is something vitality Ameri-
can in the fire OF .t.Homespun Fulks,,"s
Thomas H. Ince's first, contribution TO
the, releases of Associated Prodncers,
Inc which is being shown at. the
Grand theatre on Saturday and sun
day. Like all big American successes
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-29
Elko tonight and tomorrow in
"springtime,' a Big 7"V' Ttwo-part
comedy. ..s3 A2 e s'TsF ~ j ~
a PICTURE WITH AN
e. 81. Z u !. IRRESISTIBLE APPEAL

At the Eliko theatre next Sunday
Monday and Tuesday will be shown
a perturbation of a romance as sweet
az the odor of, lilacs-a story sur
charged with electrical drama, act
ing that reaches heights of polished
perfection. -. Zi.,".., d. IL, 4,sg sE,i,=
1t is 'Milestones," a Goldwyn spe-
cial picture with an irresistible ap-
peal to all people of all ages every
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-29

Caluanot CoACah
Recipe
Yolks of 8 eggs ~
cups of granulated
sugar. q cup Of
water y cupofbut~
ter, ~ cups pastry
-four, 3 Level tea-
spoons Calumet
BakingP owder,l h-
blespoon of vanilla
Then mixinregalo
wy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07
CELEBRATES JUBILEE OF
RICHARDSON AS MASON
tnrico Lodge Will Observe Ami
vcrsary or Initiation Tomor-
row Night.


! Judge David Crockett Richardson.
pr this city. Will be the guest OF
honor OF Ienrico Union Lodge, No.
$50, tomorrow night. This will mark
the hftie,h anniversary OF the init!a-
ton OF Judge Richardson Into mo
order. making him ono OF the Oldest
Masdns in point OF membership In
This city. The ceremonies win be
held in the Masonic Temple, the lodge
OF which Judge Richardson Is a mem
Der being too small TO accommodate
the membership which will desire to
pay tribute to this honored and dis
tingulshed citizen.
Judge Richardson /. n Confederate
veteran. native OF New Kent
County. and has lived in this city
Tor a much longer time than he has
been q Mason. lie came home from
TIE war and began the study OF law,
spending many nights in burning
OH While he pored over the musty
tones that were loaned him By
friends. lie perscvcrcd. however. and
he won his licensc. He was then
'lhdo Police Justice. Commemorative
Attorney. Mayor. and is nov the be-
l"vcd Judge OF the iIusti ing =
Court. lie has the distinction OF
never having been beaten In "a nght
Cor ANY office to which he aspired.' In
vitations have been issued to the
celebrations
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07
RHEUMATISM RELIEF
From Its Dreadful Palms and Aches,
Stiffness. Soreness

is properly 10 be sought in a good
blood medicine. because authorities
say rheumatism Is a blood disease;
ACID has entered the blood. settling
IN the muscles and joints. That's
hat makes the sharp. sudden. shot
!kc pains. causing you to jump and
crlnge In agony.
Hoods Sarsaparilla comprises rem
c1'cs that every physician prcscribes
Tor rheumatism. combined with other
hood purifying. tonic and strength
building ingredients in formula
vastly. superior In makeup and In
curative power. II does give positive
relief Thousands say so. So viii
you. For q 1ne laxative take Hoods
P!lls.-Ady,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07
REPORTS ON BUSINESS
CONDITIONS IN FIFTH
Comparisons Reveal General I'M
provemcnt In Every Line Of
BusincsY In Richmond.

That prices In Richmond an
Reserve District. embracing VirEini:
Maryland. North and South caroiina
West Virginia md the District d
Columbia, arc declining inateriav
Is tho burden OF a report on but
ness conditions In the F1fth Diatt
made yesterday by Governor GcJse
J. Scay. OF the Federal Reserve INK
OF Richmond.
In Richmond the downward FIND,
Is due to the merchants of IN ci;y
having reached an Informal gree
mcnt TO render their whole Parted
supper. to the movement for fEtora-
ton CT pre-war conditions.so far
rs that Is possible.
The recession apparently widen
ing in scope and ga!ning5n sign'-
hcancc. THIS was reycalf in the
announcement by Covering Seay o! q
comprehensive survey %: NJ husinc8s
IN September. complied firm reports :"
his office October u. re movement
has extended practioaiiyo every line.
even TO the manufact-er and pro-
auccr OF raw paicrlaJ pcs1ite tho
general decline. hoover. II sag
stated that basic con,tioas are sound
and hrm. and thai ultimately the
mex developments Fili prove benc-
i!cial 10 all.
Figures on the rtau trade OF Rich
mona were E!vcj ~ follows. Per
ccntagc incrcasein net sales during
September over ~ sales dur!ur same
period last ycap az; percentage In
crcnsc In net sales from July J..
through sertcroer 80. over net sales
during same jeriod las, year. l3s;
percentage inreasc OF stocks q, cnI
Of Scptember.ie2o. over stocks a, the
close of thcIaa;nc rIonth last year.
20; pcrcent.le az Increase Os stoci
at the end z September over stocks
at the end bf August. 1874. and per
ccntrgc osaverase stocks on hand
at end ofhach month since July l..
TO avcruEt ne, sales during the SAM
period. i5!s.
Excel!ei, crops were reported for
Sepj.m6u Cotton was IN good cont
dItion IN! tobacco was IA fine volume.
though Ole quality was not so good
as last year. Food prices have held
wcll. The GOAL situation vas declared
somcwha, improved Buud.nR pcr-
init reports allowed 4 decrease In
valuations.
Concerning the Federal Reserve
BANK o! Richmond =; the close II
business October 10. Governor Scay
annouacod tina: tho tota! resources
OF the institution amcu ted 10 saSS.-
si5-bT..2l. Tic total capital and
profits was gwen "a .I5,2a9.oa3 -.
Ar aggregate Ct Sl5i?7l.iO2 tn Federal
Reserve notei and bank notes or
ioca! Issue "sls in circulation that
date.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07
Submitted by
The Associated Charities

During the past year the Associated Charities.
through ITS trained workers, cleared from it's list
total OF 81 families who had been asking and receiv-
ing assistance for period of ten years Some had
been beggars and were well known to every charity
organization in the city. How it done? By care
full study of the cases, and hard work of those in
charge The record Of these OIL our files and
our Annual Report will give full statement of how
the work done.
Isn't the Associated Charities worthy of support,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07
"Eversharp"
Pencils

Every business woman and
man should own an "Ever-
sharp" Always ready-no
sharpening necessary. Ac-
ccptablc for gifts.
Gold and silver plated and
sterling. Plain and chased.
Prices start at $1,00 and go
to $3.75.
First Floor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07
Hudnut's
Gift Packages

For gifts or personal use,
as you desire. These COM
bination packages include
toilet articles needed every
day, and the attractive way
they are boxed adds to their
value for gift purposes.
Toilet water, talcum and
soap in the hkeable Violet
Sec odor. Priced, complete,
at $3.50 box.
First Floor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07
Pongce
Silk BlOuses

These blouses are so SER
viceable business women will
find them bosom friends.
Real tailored models, FASH
Toned with roll and Buster
Brown collars, coat cuffs,
tucked fronts. A good value
at $500. Others up to $3.50.
First Floor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07
artisan Ivory for Gifts
Ne7v Assortment Mozo Ready

AS gift Partisan Ivory heads the list many gvers
Attractive and always useful Now the time for Best Sc
lection Sets can be easily assembled and engraving done
more satisfactorily than later when rush begins
The assortment includescombs brushes mirrors trays
puff boxes hair receivers clocks perfume botesn fact
every toilet piece could desire is here Moderately
priced; some as low Soc, others up to $3.50
First Floor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07
3co itil,-aI In MIn-, In ~.

cEAfLE SToE w VA Nov. G.
Three hundred and twenty men were
kill"d In IN" mining industry In West
HfE!hIa hurlng the year ending June
30 last. according TO the nnntIaI re-
p"rt OF the State department Of
mines made. nublic hero to-day
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07
- Alleged Nlght nider. Indicted.

montgomery County grand jury to-
day returned fourteen indictments
against persons alleged TO have par
tic37atcd Ia q dozen or more arson
cases In this county last Saturday
ana sunday nights.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07
Blanket Needs Economically Met

With cooler nights and blanket needs becoming
urgent, it is indeed gratifying find such good blan
ke values as these We call special attention to the
JBMCO number, at $685..
Blankets, 1895
Very special, sold for more; good quality Gray
Blankets, with neat pink and blue borders Size.
60x76 inches.
Plaid Blankets, $5.75
New Woolnap Blankets, in pink, blue gray and
tan plads 66xs0 inches. Very special
J.B. M. Co. Blanket Special, $685.
The biggest Blanket value in Richmond White
wool with small percentage of cotton; pink and blue
borders5 7OxS2 inches.
Finer Wool Blankets, with k-bound borders to
match Shown in pink, blue, gold, rose and lavender
Sizes and priccs-6oxs4, at s1s5o; 7oxs4 at $3.50;
78x84, at $500 Others in single and doublebcd sizes
up to S39oo. Second Floor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07

NEWrOnT NEWE' VA. Nov 8.
The shipping EugTt Steamer Psn.:a,
bc2chrd On the Newport %cwS uats
yesterday morning 'tccauss II was
leaking 20 badly She could no, be
gotten UP the James River to Clare
mont, VIII he temporarily repaired
ana moved In shc next few days.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07
Candlesticks

New, unusual and won
dcrfully attractive. Design
ed to represent an overflow
ing fruit basket, rich in col
oring. Fitted with large
candles. Price, complete,
$3.50. First Floor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07
SHOW D.aci, In K,.crx-

NEW YORK. No. g. The actual
condition 81 clearing -ncusc BANKS
and trust companies for to, wc.l.
shows II heacii in reserves OF ST.
3oG,790 due 10 decrease from last
week OF ;i5.3ol,sSG below legal re-
qu'!cmcnta
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07

ROME Nov -Appolntln.rt OF Ro-
land Rice! gs Italian Ambassador 20
the United states, which WIS recent
ly reported by newspapers hcrc. has
been officially confirmed.