davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-13
News of Fifty Years Ago

tFIom Richmond Dispatch, Nov Is. 1900
The Radicals, defeated for the city Offices
still say they going contest in tho
case Q: ercfy Official from Mayor down.
Several Of tia officers elected having re-
ccived certificates o: ele1tion. qualified ycster-
Day. ~. NJ Kelley took the oath OF Office be-
fore Judge Guigon and was Indicted into
once by iehry h Elly6on. the retiring Mayor
The Virginia Steam Sugar Refinery at
Isocketts. with machinery and It's wHart. were
sold at auction yesterday. S. c. Tardy was
tho purchaser
This will be Wvman's last night In Rich
mond This remarkable man. wizard and
VentriloHuist. has given Richmond n season
OF real enjoyment and two of his performances
were Tor charitable objects
Rev. r. l.. Dickinson IL conducting nro.
tracted revival services at the First BAPTIST
Church in Washington.
The Virginia annual conference. Of tho
Methodist Episcopal Church. south IA in SEES
sion In LynehburE. bishop Pierce liz presid-
ing.
Married AZ the "irs, BAPTIST church ON the
lc'h instant by Key J. l.. Burrows. d. d.
Henry Clay Wat; 10 Mary !.orn. daughter of
the Iate West Wyatt, all OF this CITY
Rev Nj Pei. formerly editor ., tbe mi.
ciEh sentinel lei! dead while at the dinner
table in Raleigh day before YESTERDAY
Tho French have rocap,ured or,co,. n
one OF lhe ho"t magnificent nights OF the
'ntire war, The Frussians fought de,ner-
hteiy and their loe5es are said TO hav. h.en
'NS Ae"''' perhaps as much as 10000 killed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-13
VOICE OF THE PEOPLE
ON TOPICS OF DAY
ONO Citizen Urges That Demo-
cratic Progressive Movement
DO Not Dauntcd.

10 tho Editor Of Tho Times-Dispatch:
Sir.-flad Socialism been associated
whh PATRIOTISM IL Is possible many
OF It's tenets might have profltably
u"en absorbed into practical Ameri-
can political life. 1t has not boon
accepted.
AZ an American Democrat and Of
democratic ancestry, ! have regretted
az IKE Hamlets lament regarding,
ophciia. l have had to strew my tears
ON the grave CT defeats OF the De-
hocracy when I would have prefer
req decking its bride beds or victory
Win rejoicing. Tho regrets were In
uNiuually poignant OF course, but tho
long. oh! SO long, deferred changes
has made countless thousands of Dem
ocrats. North. South. East and West
10 mourn almost Quadrennially. Why
mas the Democratic party not been
accepted? OF course there have been
many sporadic causes. but the chief
and chronic cause has been the spec
tire OF the SOLID South" But out OF
the huge national Democratic defeat
OF 1920 has appeared the providcntial
cure, to-w!t: tho break OF the po!iti-
cal solid South
Now for national Democratic pro-
Ercssivc forward movement towards
wisdom, prudence and patriotism and
All that America implies. Then the
Democratic principles and party can
again he locally ana nationally tri-
umphaut. Not at FIRST. maybe but
soon. WILLIAM q. WILLIAMS
Somcrvillc. Ohio. Nov. ., 1920.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-13
Earl Haig Still at War

LONDON NOV. 1.-Two years and day
have elapsed since Field Marshal Earl Haig
signed the fateful order hating the operation
or all British armies But today Field Mar
shall Earl HaiS is still at war.
But the difference is, that instead of nghting
his own countrya enemies in the field. he Is
warning asains; his own countrymen's apathy.
forgetfulncss and partisan chickering's on be.
half OF the men he led 10 victory.
Since rclimQuSh!ng the ornamental post of
comma ndcr-in chief OF the forces in Great
Britain. Earl lIaig has devoted his time to
trying 20 secure the redemption of promises
OF politicians during the war. Every politician
vociferously Endorsed the picturesque prom
Sc OF Premier Lloyd George to make England
q place lit for heroes to live in" but 1t is new
erthelcsS Il fact that two years after the close
81 hostiliteS there are still over n quarter OF
million eS-soldierS draw. ng the uneinp Dyed
dole from The government labor exchanges,
while many thousands eating out their
hearts and using up their scanty capital in
the silent and untruuTpctcd search for jobs, q
decent living and a home
bringing his organizinl, genius into play,
Earl Hash first proceeded TO coordinate and
then 10 ainalgamate the numerous charity
funds ana cX-sodicrs' associations, which had
ueen working haphaZard and by sectional bick
crins frequently doing more harm than good.
III. funds he swept into huge pool of somo
millions OF pounds and a!!ocated them first for
tho beEeii. OF war cripp!es widows and or
phans and tho partially disabled; next TO the
more healthy, but desperately embarrassed
war victims, the jobless and youths whose cdu-
catonal and commercial careers had been re-
sarded il not ruined. by the war; and finally
| ny bringing together In bond of brother
hood those who had suffered together long
| in the trenches
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-13
DECLARES MALONE SPEECH
iNClTEMENT TO MURDER
.""r' rrnn"cntor Dcnounr~- Lihcrai
VI. a.. In low street Tribuu.l
Accused NcIeaned on Iond.
L u LII ...A IL

LONDON. Nov. !2.-Lieu,cnan,. COL
phei J. Estr nrc Malone. Liberal mem
per o: tn rs. OF Commons FOR n.
= ISL b!vi.lon of Legion who vns
Scsted Wednesday nigh; in Dublin.
speak In debate on Boishrvj,,n
was ARA gncd in Bow Street Pole.
court today under section OF ia.
uclchse OF thc, realm net prohibiting
ssdItlon among tho civilian ropnIa
non The charges arose from
sperch delivered by Licutcnan;.C'oI-
ohci Malone In Abe Hall here Las
Sunday. The case uas adjourned To-
!, week and defendant was release,
IN i2;Oo0 bail. \ lnrg. and rnl-
~ omu ot syinpath!zcrs OUT u
cHtcr"i him as he left the cour'
Humphrey. Travcrs. the courf n.
ecutor. declared Mathematician
Ma!nhc'H speech was nothing less .t...,
an -!ncitcnlcMt 20 nurdcr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-13

under control il Europe Is to be saved from
becoming Il weller of raging hatreds.
Particularly pleasing is the report he
made respecting the attitude OF Germany
toward fulfllment OF the obligations it as
sumcd under the peace treaty. Tho Ger
man army" he said, sis rapidly being re-
duced to 100000. There arc still too many
rifles mt large in general. but they are n
greater menace to Germany's internal peace
than to Germany's neighbors. Germany is
prepared to submit certain proposals for tho
liquidation OF her obligations" he con-
tinued. And personally, am pleased with
them They will DO considered at tho con-
fercnces, and 1t Is satisfactory to note that
Germany realizes that her first duty IS to
repair the devastation the German armies
wrought. Corroboratvo of this statement
was the announcement by Austin Chamber
lain, Chancellor Of the ExchcQucr. to the
House OF Commons that Germany has de-
livcred to the reparations commission bonds
TO the amount of 60,0OO,000,0OO gold
marks the value of which is approximately
$500 100000. at the present rate of eX-
change, to he held as security for and in
Acknowledgements of, its debt. While, as
Lloyd George stated, the real test OF Ger
man sincerity was disarmament, the dcliv
cry Of these bonds affords convincing proof
that it has finally made up it's mind that
evasion OF its financial undertakings under
the reparaton clause OF the treaty will not
be tolerated, and the sooner it directs its
energies to dischargng this debt the quicker
will 1t become free TO pursue its own
methods of life.
With respect to Ireland lie says: "un-
less ! am mistaken. by the steps we have
taken we have murder by the throat. We
are getting the right sort OF men, and are
dispensing the terroristS." He rcnews his
pledge Of willingness to do tho fair thing
By ireland, and refers to his offer to dis
cuss any proposals with any one able to
speak in behalf OF ireland. What the gov
eminent is offering to Ireland, he says, sis
partnership in the greatest empire the world
has cverrknown, Mt the height OF its power"
Short OF complete independence, there is
no doubt that Great Britain is exceedingly
anxious finally TO dispose of the Irish qucs-
ton by giving to that country as liberal
form OF sclf-govcrnment as that enjoyed
by any OF her self-governing dominions.
That Ireland eventually will come to accept
this offer, stands to reason.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-13
Army After SPANISH .ricnn wa,

9. j. W, rricksburg-Con-
grrSf by act Of March ., 1899. re.
organized the army on the following
basis: The President We authorized
To maintain the rrguiar army a, u
strength not exceeding 30, 900 enlisted
men. 10 DC distributed among the
several corps. and 10 raise a force
or not more than $500 volunteers to
be rccrIiied AS lac might determine
from the country At large. or from
localities who're their services were
needed. Under this provision the
strength Of the army was 100000
men. The act also provided that the
Increase" regular and the volunteer
:orcc shou,d continue In service only
later than July !. 1901. Mckinley
was i'rcSicdnt 40 the time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-13
Lloyd George, Optnmi.,
sDR EMIER LLOYD GEORGES ad,

ID EMlER LLOYD GEORGES address at
Ssl the Lord Mayors banquet convened
"a note Of reinsurance as TO prorross
s$mRde by the government In rcIs
stion to the various problems which bava
sEabsorbed its attention in the past fcw
tnonths. Az regards foreign affairs. cxcor,
asns to Russia, he notes general inn-oya-
ment, but as the process OF emerging from,
SstheS disasters Of the late world conflict viii
IS unnecessarily be slow. he Appealed for pa-
whence and faith In the world settlement
s$decIaring that the highest wisdom demanded
ethat pretudices and dialikcs be kent well
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-13
nnr,ling's Guiding Principle

& IN his Armistico Day speech at Browns
n vile, Texas, Prcsident-Elcct Harding in
Dictated that the guiding principle of his ad-
lnfnistration III foreign affairs will be en-
phasized by policy directed toward peace
Il and friendship, bu; demanding always full
protection OF American nationality and Of
American citizens wherever they may go
IN voicing this purpose, he alluded 10 the
i motive which inspired Americas entrance
into the war and insisted that the spirit OF
b enthusiasm which IL evoked was more ma
= tlonalsiic in ideal than is conveyed IN the
E popular expression with which President
Wilson has clothed it, that We fought to
quake the world safe for democracy His
tory. he said will record it correctly no
! matter how much beautiful sentiment has
becloudcd our purposes in the world war
We did not fight 10 make the world safe for
Z democracy, though we were its best en-
( emplars. Nor did we fight for humanity's
4 sake no matter how such n cause was inn
( relied. Democracy was threatened and
! humanity was dying long before American
3 indignation called for the republics de-
&ferse. But we fought Cor the one supremc q.
y cause which inspires men to Offer all for
country and flag. ana we fought as be-
comes free America ana dropped the
sword and stiaed greed when tho victory
for defense was won
81 1t may not be denied that postwar re-
1
+ confirm this statement as 10 the impelling
motive which inspired aiaorcgn par,icipa-
ton In the great wQCd. .coittct and sun
uellorted its effort with such marked popular
enthusiasm as established a new world
srscord for viGor OF action and quick and
3ssplendid achievement. Our rights upon
ithe high seas bad been disrcrardcd orr
%iiag assailed and our citizens sent dow,, Ia
+ watery graves in ocean lanes where thcv had
q right TO travel Our national self-rcsper,
could brook these injuries 10 longer w
were forced 10 resort to the sword 10 defend
orr dearest rights. Further DELAY wouIb
nave menaced our national safety on our
own shores in the future We non Tho war
r aid in SO doing removed the menace or .
ccnquering mil!;arism both to our own pence
and security and 10 that OF the world AZ
B large.
II the world is TO be made free for dcmoc-
#Tacy, the freedom to be gained and main
Stained must and ITS inspiration in tht, spiri,
and Ideals OF The separate natlonalitics
(which may determine 20 have il for them
Sselves. In this effort there may be brouph,
I about such an association OF uations
whether called league or By some othor
RI name, for preventing the aggression of thc
|strOng upon the weak, as will foster inc
5democratic spirit everywhere ana give i,
freer opportunity for Development and an.
|8splication TO their own needs Americ, ie
|sSwilliDg to take part IN the formation ot spcb
an association for America docs No, .e,.
sbut freely gives. Bnt, as We believe Prosi.
e dent-Elect Harding has correctly stated rho
FssAmerican purpose when he saws. ..Wa
r. ChOose no aloofness, we shirE no oblirs,io,,
u we forsake no friends. But we bull, IN ,,s'
b tionality, and we do not mean to surrender
st"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-13
GARRETT DENIES CHARGE
Was Not Drum, nor Had lie Urcn
Drinking when Ills Cur Struck
Young NOmIu.
~ AsS!nlltrd Prcss ]

I'N NsNUNlltrT PrCSS-
W ASliiNGToN. Nov. 12-Ecprescn-
tatiTc Garrett, OF Tennessee. who was
arrested Tuesday night after his ad-
tomobiic had struck Il young woman.
denied N formal statement today
that lie MAS Intoxicated as charged
by the police. At tho same time ho
made public letters from Rcprcscn,a-
tiTcS WinSo, ot Arkansas. and Flood
OF NiTsinia. to the District OF Colum :
MA authorities in which they stated
th"H had seen Mr.. Garrett short
TIM. before the accident and that hc
not only was not Intoxicated. bu,
that there was no evidence that he
had been drinking.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-13

nairt ~ hours ending 8 i. None
E1cns ~ hours ending j.. None
E1cess since March 1 .....t 50
AAcess since January g "a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-13
RELEASE QUARANTINED
TlCK-lHFESTED STATES
2IS.ooO SQUARE uj,cs
sun Under Ban-So Modin-
rntion in Virginia.

WASHINGTON. Nov. la.-Rclcasc n.
1-,li square miles of Guaranteed
area IN the cattlc-tick infested state,
~ me south was announced today
nE me ipcpartmeHt OF Agriculture Of
receive December |. FAILURE Of co,tr
ohiciais TO cooperate In gradient.
ing The TICK In their areas cnuscd ;ha
,s.Hnarantin!ng OF 1900 square miles,
tHc statement said. Under the rn Z.
I!sed quarantine. approxirnatciv oiS
"oo square miles is held 10 be In
In North Carolina. Pasuno,,,p
G ,1n6y was released. There was no
'9nincation In Virginia.
work against the cattle tick gen
ciahy is progressing very success.
luiiy, the announcement said an,
VIE luii county cooperation. me b.
auornn,ina, area WIZ be freed frpC.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-13
The Poets Corner
The pnoi bx th. Mill

The Pool by the Mill.
no one bathes in tho pool,
mo deep pool by the mill.
There's never the fash of q limb
Nor boys form, straight and lin,
Iakins OF for dive,
Making the Stiffness alive
or the deep pool by the mill.
It's the best place for a swim
Up the river or down;
For It's always cloar and still
Deep and tempting and cool.
In tho shadows green and brown
or the deep pool by the mill.
When the boys come from the schoo,
They run with laughter and crir.
strip. and splash In the shallow.
Where The minnows glance, ana -.
swallows
Dart for the dancing fiea
But no ono bathes In tho pool
The deep pool by the mill
Because Of the thing In tho pool
That drags them down
&C. Fox Smith, In the Westminster
Gazette,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-13
Spirit of Virginia Press

The Bristol Ilcrald-Courier is planning for
another election in the Ninth District. 1t
says
&c. fascom Stomp, who has represented the
Ninth NirEinia District for the last twelve or
fourteen years. is another Southern Republi-
can congressman who. il is predicted, will be
prominently connected with tho Harding nd-
minstration. Mr.. Slemp is the undIsputca
leader of the Republican party in Virginia and
mas standing III the national councils of the
party. In all probability he will be offered
and vii! accept Cabinet portfolio, in which
event special election will be held In the
Ninth District next year"
Referring to Bryan's late attack on presi-
dent Wilson. the Danvillc Bee says: Nobody
has taken tho trouble TO reply to Bryan az
yet and he Viii be allowed TO continue his
chattcT ike some old woman privileged TO be
garrulous with no one paying any particula al
attention to her Shafts of venom arc out OF
place just now. Bryans latest utterance
IS down, which is tho height of poor sports
manship."
The Clifton Forge Review, confessing that
IL has always boon an admrer Of William
Jennings Bryan. and still loves him because
OF some OF the enemies no has made" says:
But We frank to say that tho latest sug-
sestion made by the Nebraskan is nonscnsical.
20 say the least. We have reference TO his
proposal that the President rosign.'
The Appomattox Times-v'rginian is urging
tho formation OF Boys' Pig Clubs In every dis
trict OF every county and says: The pig club
is democratic because the boys of moderate
circumstances are on equal footing with the
rich mans son. When the pigs are exhibited
st the county fatr impartial Judges arc picked
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-13
CARRANzISTAS TO Wage
WAR ON NEW REGIME
ran TO Esrsbiish Sewspnpers
Spread Propaganda Against

MENICo CITY. Nov le.-The car
rhnzistas have raiecd large sums |nr
pnoiications which will make a f,sbt
on the new Mexican government .,,,J
tho new mon in power II 10 rnn M
mere that S2,c0o.0o0 has been raised
tor newspaper TO be publssi,cJ -.
n nan Antonia, Texas. This journal
Mnxio C.penig and violently attack
Ahotner publication will ba ear,
van Gunrdia," which will he nr;,tn%
n IIids Under the direction OF Ern i.I
,n r. VINO was private sccrctar
w VIC iitC president curr.,,,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-13
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Screen Calendar

ISlS-'Srhe Cortcssion.. with
Henry H. Wnlthall md nll-star
cast.
UR0ADWAY-ILon BSrrymore
in .srhe Master Nind.''
LYuIC-"nehoid sly wife, with
ull-stnr cast.
nnii."
uLUEHitD--"eek variety
bin headed hy lIoot Gibson.
NIGrOR-wnilncc Reid In ''rhe
Dnncin' Fool"
ODEOS-Marion Davies in s@The
Restless Sex"
REN "When the Devil
Laughed"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-13
Zane Grcy.

T.. a. H.. LeXington.-.Zanc Grey,
the author, WAS born at GAINESVILLE,
OHIO. January 81, 1875. He was edu-
Gated At the locn> nigh school and
at the University OF Pennsylvania
Medical school. Lima Elsie Roth, OF
New y ork, became the authors wife
November y. 1905. He practiced
medicine In New York for six years,
but since 1904 he has followed Il lit
crary career. He is one OF the most
successful Of American novclists. All
Of his hooks are about life out Of
doors. His home is in Middleton y.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-13
Information Bureau

Inquiries regarding almost any
topic, excepting ON legal and medi-
cni subjects. are answered free. A.,
MI Inquiries answered directly
by personal letter, II Hcif-addrcssrd
stamped envelope IL required. Adj
dress The TimcS-Dispntch Iniorma-
lion burcnu, Riramond, Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-13
U. S. PROTECTS ARMEMIANS
Eight Amcr!rnna Provide Haven for
i0,cOO Orphans in Turkish

CONSTANTINOPLG Nov. l2.-Rcv.
Ernest iur!ow, u. D., missionary
stationed m Turkish Armenia, tcle-
graphs from tho Caucasus that ciIht
Americans At Nars are protecting ig.-
900 orphans and the stores there.
Refugees To the number OF 2s bG0
have reached AlcXandropol, panic
stricken.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-13
Local Temperature Yesterday

sp >,Oenl Temperature Yesterday.
Mn ;,n ~: temperature ................ az
S1 nMImuni temperature to s L. M. -
Mn mum temperature to u. MI. 10
Nnrm, ''peraturo yesterday $500. ~
DO iri. .r ,eV,pernture for this date -. 90
ncn.icnny ,Shterany :..-............ y
Denci.msy since alarch l ........... 3ia
''nSo january 575
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-13

The Hanover Herald-Progrcss. although well
up IN mathematics has to ask for further en-
iishtcnment as follows: Your tailor will
charge you sl1O for wool suit which con-
'ahs Si'io worth OF wool, costing 20 cents
per pound Labor and profit account for tho
remainder, $10S.90. Which is which?"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-13
,ieIodramntic sensn.ion.

Yes. this Is what acme say about
Viola Dana's new h,m NJ the Bijou
today. II * called "Blackmaii." Hut
don't be mislcd by either the name
or the description into thinking that
il is not "A Thoroughly delightful rH-
ample OF her lighter entertainment
powers, for Il is.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-13
Cinema Programs
sl'Le ConfrIsion.@

Described as II play for tho masses.
this Is a hlm which certainly has Il
widespread appeal. because of its In
tcnsc.y thrilling story in which the
love OF mother and wIfe fer ii WRONG
~ accused man Is strongly blended
with the righteous wrath OF the n.an'h
brother into a concrete determine
ton 10 expose the guilty man. II la
at the Isis.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-13
AUTO ROBBERS GET $4,000
IN DARING BANK H0LDUP
Three Men BureIarize kingston,
Ohio, hank ana Successfully
Cover
[Ey AasociateJ prcss.l

ny lfs'SUCId IGU I'TCSN,
KINGSTON, OHIO. Nov. Elm n
daring daylight robbery, three men
In an automobile today obtained $4,-
900 in currency and between $4,000
and $4,000 in government bonds fr ON
tho First National Bank here, shoot
Ing right and loft as they made their
escape from the town.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-13
STOLEN BONDS RETURNED
BY MAIL TO OWNER
PoSt Brings Georgian 5000 Worth
of Securities From sEanSns City,
After Months of Absence.


AMEKICUS. GA, .|ov. l2.--Three
thousand dollars in liberty bonds and
5000 in war savings stamps. stolen
several months ago from tho resi-
dcnce OF y. G. Crockett, of this city
were today returned In an anony-
nous letter mailed from Kansas City
Missouri
The letter. which was addressed to
Mrs. Crockett, set out that the con
science OF the thief had troubled him
so much since the theft that he was
constrained to make restitution.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-13

on Turkey is held in aboyanco." Something
wrong somewhere. Our policy toward Turkey
is fixed and irrcvocabe.
Market report shows decline in prices OF
-FOUR. sugar and milk. but Great Britain has
cut the price of gasoline.
Absolute in foreign news, so far az
America is concerned. Is tho report that
Spains grape crop is Il record breaker
Twelve thousand workmcn in Baltimore re-
fuse to accept increase in wages. Boy, page
Gabriel. The end is at hand.
Latest note in aviation: Pancakes 20 ny'
during hotel week in New York.
If Great Britain secs rocks ahead" why
doesn't it solve its labor problem by letting
It's unemployed break EN-:
AS a fisherman. Harding will not find /,
profitable to change his bait as frequently rs
he did when II politician.
Consuelo Vanderbilt gets divorce. Another
OF those international alliances smashed.
Mexico demands recognition with respect"
International amenities may bring the former
bu; the latter depends Mexico
Federal dry agents reported unusually
active In New Jersey. but they will have 10
show some speed to be active ns the wet
ones.
Now That Richmond is getting q reputation
abroad Tor parsimony. perhaps II Will loosen
IN a bit. For Richmond is proud.
Wonder II Bcrkman and Goldman not
among those Red emssartes trying 10 sneak
into the United States?
Missouri viii have a colorful session of the
Legislature now that It has elected 4 negro 10
seat.
oregon town elected entire municipal ticket
OF women The Arst gyneocracy outside o,
the great American home