davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-06
WEDDINGS ENGAGEMENTS

SeH Il sSah vA As,; Sept has sTs
Ssl and ,ss Mslxa
TT 61 wo Larry HardlnE Of Salisbury n. G
=, IkfNCMnuRG; VA. Sen. s.-Miss Lam
Ho.,od Ldf%%sa. a aSa az @yl
h@' q The fea s1aS IN 3, ns shela SSHPsy
ing. they VIII reside in South Boston.
Mrs. EAA a nrdEn Va a % SSgt Sr end
nave nave ,a,,nnouneed the engagement and, an.
Washington: y. the wedding to take
Gt9'n ihs OF LANCASTER. and Oscar Chiffon.
day he homa Of sSo s4 T,r Sd Thurs
ra GHIAMn sIIrrr ;ySIl: VA Sen. s.,
Ss "1YEF Ss s &ihss,n Snow w
Mas last R HSssnE c. F 'hs
f forms asbhT y h, the ceremony being p.r-
wheelns ev fa affFs % M H. H MS,
assisted by DIR. G. l.. I,ctrie OF this ciiw'
gnFal EEr Sfas Of Wss M
sShooY OF so ,cFre science nna Of the Richmond
M eng 1s s SA se Whit, S ps., end
nauEhter. Miss Pauline Sewers. to George
pIse fes Meanssd %hi' il sGs MihS
W S1,mer SiliciaiihE. They viii i've q,
,o h,;Y,SScIRURG. VA. Sent. s.-Mrs. Eliza.
meth q; camp has announced the, eneace
lana Camn RRv osboTnsss B GrnnSs Che Thc
MS er' VIII take place here in Novem
LYScHnuRa. VA. Sept. s.-drs 1mo
T sSs G"raon MinnsEc1ods has announcs S
Wedding Is to take place here In he eariy
nd n;,YNSS ds VA, SEPT 5.-Mrs. l.; r.
ss sh'HE %"Srr Is Ro[aTSe
dOr aa oftSSsr Il r. M Tfs STds
Of { w ThrosF@ssssoSnS' Of ffFf Siehm Is 'o'
Mrs nYNxG nsiln e. c yA SEPT Ps sDs an.
81 %SrTsIsF bsysy Ssnfsd %slshsssl Viz Viz
will take place in tho early fall. "euu'h'
vo rYEN ss,aIIsu R::, VA; Sent s.-Mlss Col
Massis both OF fynchSurs e were TmGmsi
siis, ofsernoqn at west End Meth
6 xS Sent Va s Srs nss
srss. asusSte & na and ai' Mra FT F4sss
ss sssnS. y ne ksy s
rS FPS sE,dS sers s nsssa Ssr BY s. be-
John Robert DIX. Urbsnna, WAS boat ms !,
S2a sss useSS wsa asant r sn SrG ~ s
ff @ss ssS ss s sssssisi
of psidss passnf SsSs noWtI,'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-06
IN AND OUT OF TOWN

Dr. and Mrs. s. G. Mitchell ana ,hc,r
l@mh,iy hay. have taken the home OF coionel
fan ana winter. LUZ inc
7, Miss Minnie Frnyscr has returned 70
i m'c mn after two weeks canning trip
at Oak Grove. Prince Edward County WISH
Dr. joseph w. FGgieston has returned
m 10 tn" city after trip down the Ohio
;, Miss, Frankie Preston has returned 70
Roanoke after a visit to Miss Eta John
son. on Park Avenue. ''''-
an Me ex,s md Mr ri, j. NJ proush.on arc on
n, Mhin,"n d; Levy. Of Ginter PARK ha. left
Eps. Livingston OF Kew @ Gardens ems f ions
nHs Ms' pa Is G tS1anss R Gs
Ssii Of Ring F a Wili Mrs Alexander Camp
Miss M:.udc NJ. Morris. who has bcon
s now ,hs i rne, past year in Shmopd is
L. Bean. in clifion ~" Fcrs ssd Mrs Harry
NOTES Mrfs az MiiIpa x, Wyatt has Joined Miss
ys, trlends in Stanton and Was him w,i,
before returning to town the last OF Sep.
Sn Ms., des have siynsa ihsir hsms
1ss strss tho f nSTa, ' ,sans
fIS aFs snd h 9sei BOWLS. as guests o.
Time Ne A9 4;snso ' e,s is spending
70 Misses Mtssss Elizabeth Cornick and blanche
S is,n days with Miss Avis Iiilsman. Of
Mr.. ana Mrs. Richard Fl. sehm,a. nm,
I Isanh Incorporated by his mother Mrs
h M@Sa o schmidt; have returned to their.
trip to the Valley OF virginia. .inaiudine
f f.osnhr Fl HOT 3prin gs.s Natural Bridge
and Io,isf places OF intsrsst. = s.Auh.o On
s'sns| ssss :ss VS.: &!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-06
Hyphenatcd Americans.

W. T. b, LccsburS.-In a speech
delivered in Bridgeport. Conn, No
wember I. 1916. the late EX-Preside nj
Roosevelt said: "WaEhington, like
Lincoln, was Of English blood out
he was not an English American;
th/ men who fought under him were
~ German blood. but they were not
German Americans; Irish. but not
but they were not French Ameri-
cans; of Dutch blood. but not Dutch
Americans. They were all of them
AmerI.ans o and ihsv at foIio2w us thai1
leaders against every foe. We've got
to be loyal to the spirit OF those men.
There isn't any room in this coun-
try for the man whose loyalty Is on
"50-50" basis. We've got to be
strict United States. IF any man has
divided loyalty, loyalty for another
country. let him so oacli TO that
country"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-06
Variety at the Lyric.

THE Musical Blacksmiths." de-
scribed rs n mystifyinE novelty. will
have n conspicuous place on the new
bill at the Lyric today, and the first
half of the week. The act is a spec
tacular one. the feature OF which Is n
changes In two seconds from a black
smith shop in fun blast to n modern
drawing room. the characters In the
musical playlet changing with the
scenery. on the same bill will be
Pawton and Ward. eccentric comedy
entertainers: Donaldson and Van, a
comedian and pretty singing and
dancing comedienne; Norwood and
Hall. n droil comedy couple, with a
jolly round OF songs and pattcr la
beled Sense and Nonsense" and the
Headlcy Trio. daredevil Eymnasts
who give an exhibition of sensational
feats of acrobatic and Eymnastic
skill. physical strength and endur-
ance. Accompanying the vaudeville
offerings there will be the usual mo-
ton picture displays.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-06
ADJUSTMENTS
.Iiringing Up Father"

me VI
Jiggs, Maggie. Dinty Moore and
other cartoon characters created by
tho fertile mind of George McManus.
viii appear in life at the Strand to-
day trlatinec and nighO and Tues
day night, where bringing Up
Father at the scashore" will hold
forth. From all advance accounts,
this seasons concoction of mirth.
melody. song, novelty. surprise and
JOY. is far the best OF the McManus
Father" series which Gus Hill has
offered thus far. Mr.. Iiill promises
large and capable cast. which in
cludcs number of well-known mu-
steal comedy fayoritcs. The plot re-
wolves around the efforts OF Maggie
mnsh cfTar, 20 She e"e Observation-Disclosures Ai tSn
difficult task. How he eludes her
best Intentions, despite her efforts to
make him view the situation through
the same rosc-tinted glasses, gives
ample scope for numerous funny
situations.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-06
Womnn,. Conycntion 10 ,Ic,t

WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.-The exact
date for the national convention of
tho Woman's Party will be an
nounccd by the executive committee
on Friday, September 10. 1t was
stated here today. The purpose Of
the convention is twofold: first to
celebrate the suffrage victory and
provide memorial to suffrage pio-
necrs; second. to decide the future
course of tho Womans Party. Party
leaders assert that owing to tho
brief time before tho national cleo
lions in November. no attempt will
DO made to control the vote of 27.-
000.OOO women. many of whom will
cast their first ballot
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-06
Eugene o'nrIen Feature.

Eugene O'Bricn's new starring We
hlcle for Selznick pictures Is The
Figurehead," by John Lynch. which
comes to tho Ddeon Theater today.
It is n tale OF love and political in
trigue. which gives O'Brlen an OPP
new rolc-as 'silk-stocking Will
lie." who is put up by O secret COM
bination of apparently rival bosses
as i candidate for Mayor, who Will
be easily beaten by the machine"
nominee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-06
0NANC0CK MAN LEAVES FOR
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION
l.. j. IIycIup to Enjoy Trip to japan
az Delegate From Eastern
Virginia.

ONANCOCK. VA. Sept. 81. J.
Hyciup, OF Keller, left today for San
Francisco, from where he Will sail
for Tokyo to represent this section
OF Virginia at the Worlds Sunday
school Convention. which opens there
October
Mr.. Hyslup has always been inter-
ested in. Sunday-school work, and
has given II as much study rs any
man in this region. Mr.. Hyclup Is
4 member of the Southern Methodist
Church. Before leaving no endowed
room in the Northampton-Accom
Memorial Hospital. which will be
built in memory OF the soldiers who
fought in the world war from these
two counties,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-06
Mrs. Fhke Mt the strand.

At the Strand Friday and Saturday
and Saturday matinee Mrs. Fiske,
most distinguished OF American act
resses., will impersonate. for the, first.
time here, the Irresistible belle OF
New Orleans. in laurence Eyrss
role is one of the most thoroughly
delightful that Mrs. Fiske has played
during her long and interesting
career. and 1t reveals the high COM
sdy facet of her art at it's very best.
The scene Of the play is laid in n
quaint old garden on st. Charles
Street. with high stucco walls, gar
den gate and moss-covered fountain.
It is an atmosphere with which Mrs.
Fiske is thoroughly familiar. since
she was born. only few squares
from the garden that served as 4
model fol. the scene. Mrs. Fiske APP
pears under the management OF Co
han & Harris and is directed by
all OF Mrs. Fiske's great plays of
the past. Among the mem2ers OF
the supporting company arc Edward
Emery, Victor Benoit, Joseph Greene.
Ezra Walck, Eva Benton, Marian
Berry and La Gunrdia Harling. Scat
sale today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-06
counties as announced arc:


counties were also announced to-
tonight. Their population for 1920
is az follows:
Rock bridge-Glasgow, SIC: Goshen,
l5S: Lexington. 2.S70.
Smyth--Chilhowie. 572; Marion,
1888: Saltville, 1880.
Washing ton-Abing 2.532: Da-
mascua, $50; Glade Spring. 2S1:
Meade wview. COS: Mendoza. 25S
Wythe-sural Retreat. iG3; Wythe-
VILE. 2.9I7.
Glies--Narrows. 1.1i1: Pearisburg.
Huchanan-Grundy. 39i.
-SechaniCsburs tblank).
Russell-Cleveland, 220; Honaker,
1855: Lebanon, 469.
Craic-Newcastlc. 70o.
BuckinEham-Euck 100.
Botet ourt-Buchanan. 500; Fin
castle. 451.
Amhcrst--Amherst. $50.
Southampton ykins 637;
Branchville. 1is: CORTLAND, 37s
Franklin. 2.363: Ivor. 4i3.
Grayson-Fries. 2.029; Gnlax, ss7:
Troutdale. 636.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-06

dent Of this city. AFRO visiting their daurh-
yer; Mfs c l.. johnson. OF Ginter Park
'oigNel SNYDER at one tim. was sup-r rim
; ;f,a Of the rolling mill departinent OF
'He ii'd"EAr Iron Works. this city.
N"rth twenty ninth Street. have returned
iitnmn 4 motor. trio through Maryland.
!,chnsS!EAnia. New Jersey and New YORK
,hsir destination being Long Island. X. y.
WHSr. they made extended N!s!t 10
NJ tr!nes' son-!n-law. William s von-
tiriinot. They were ACCOMPANIED home
nS 3lFs NonIclmot and her little son,
Bi!lE. Tor a few weeks stay.
Bliss Gladys Payne. OF this city. .a spend-
INK some weeks a. Alton Hotel. Alton.
Aftcr month'h visit to her grandfather
ana aunt Ahy Wcsson. IN Powhatan. and
al richmond Miss Dc!ha Dancy Waite hhs
fttGFnSd 10 her school In New J.r.ay
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-06

Federal RcHcrvc nnnkInE SyHtem.
Mrs. W. +. c., Ashland.-Thc Fed
eral reserve bank system has been
a benefit to the entire population, be-
cause It has immensely Increased the
usefulness of the general banking
the trade and industry of the coun-
try. IT was of especial value dur
ing the war in facilitating the rails
ing of funds by the government for
the vast expenditures of the war.
Bankers are OF the opinion that 1t
would have Deem impossible to float
the immense war loans but for the
Federal reserve banks, which fur
nishcd n resource of credit to meet
the enormously increased demand for
money, growing out of the war. The
extreme depression in business but
for the existence OF the Federal re-
serve banks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-06
HcllIxcrcnfa.

r. NJ. r.. on.-BclliCcrents
are parties actually at war. Just as,
in the eyes of international law, not
every armed contest Is war, the
nized as existing In all parties en-
gagged in war Sovereign states at
war are always belligerents. Doubt
arises only when one OF the parties
the enjoyment of political sovereign
~. Combatants must therefor be
recognized. either implicitly or ex-
plicitly, as belligerents. Under what
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-06
VET BREAKS WOODEN LEG
world-war Soldier and Companion
Escape Serious Injury In
Accident.

WINCHESTER. VA, Sept. 5.-R. D.
Frazier, OF Charlottesville, Va, a
an AUTOMOBILE in which he was rid
ing with Il. C. Maphis, Of Warren
ton. Va. struck a COW on tho Valley
turnpike near Mount Jackson, Va,
and turned over. The cow walked
into the middle of the road just as
the car was passing, and although
both men were pinned under the
machine when it upset neither suf-
fcred serious injury. nor was the cow
shot away {, Eran"n Tho man w ,Se
Ell route to Washington.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-06
u. 3. Army officer Found Dead.

COBLENZ, Sept. 5.-The body Of
Nathaniel i. Davis, Of Duluth, Mimi,
formerly lieutenant in the American
army, and recently an American civil
high commission, war found on the
hank Of the Rhine. near here today,
Lieutenant Davis had been missing
for week. Some bruises were found
elry OF the dead man were intact.
Lieutenant Davis. had expected to BIO
married soon to an English girl now
in France.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-06
Weeks Picture Shows
Offerings at Local Houses
IhrilIIng I,cId pIcture.

Wallace Reds latest automobile ro-
nance. What's Your Hurry" which
Will occupy the screen at the BiJou
today and through Thursday. The
star Is an auto driver and In sew
eral scenes In the picture Is shown
competing with professionals in
slashing race
Babe Ruth is shown In action pic
lures as an added feature.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-06
Information Bureau.

Inquiries regarding almost any
topic, excepting on legal and m edicnl
Inquiries are answered directly by
personal letter. self-uddreAsed
stamped envelope In required. Adj
dreas The Tinics-Dispatch Inform N
ton Hurenu. RIchynond. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-06
Omen CnmnnIgn nt stunrt.

DANVlLLE. VA. Sept. 5.-Congress-
man Rorer \. James left here this
evening for MartiDsville and will
leave there on Monday for Stuart.
where tho frse big Democratic rally
OF the present campaign will take
George Tucker and State Senator Mar
shall Il. Booker are to make addresses
In behalf of the Democratic nominees
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-06
Why "IIutnore.uuct,

a song that somehow catches all
OF lite's laughter and pathos Into It's
magic notes-that's Dvoraks famous
'.Humoresque." When Fannie Hurst
wrote her novel of the Ghetto ge-
MUS who became n celebrated violin
.st. She succeeded IN accomplishing
much that Dvorak did. 'Humor-
csquc" will be the chief attraction
AZ the Isis Thcater this week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-06
Youth Risks Life.

Phil Weyman was the type OF man
who lived up to the letter of tho
promise when he gave his word. He
gave himself even unto death itsel;
II necessary. How he fulfilled his
promise to n girl Is shown In Gods
Country and the Woman" Vita
graph production, starring William
Duncan. which Will be shown ut the
Victor Theatcr today and tomorrow.
Scnnetts Let Ter Go" is added.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-06
Movie Calendar

BIJoU-waiinco Reid, In rwhat's
Your Iiurryf"
BLUE ri Il D-TAhomn," To-
nance, beauty and fhrilh.
BROADWAY - Alice joyce, In
S0The Prey"
ISIS-Aimn Rubcns, In "Hu-
mOresquc."
ODEON-EugeRc OsBrien, In
"rhc EIEurehcad."
REX-.sAcr0sn the ChnSm.o
vJCTOR-"God's Country and
the Woman"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-06
"Lniomnn at the BIuebird.


On account OF the unsatisfactory
condition OF the film OF Should a
Husband Forgive" which was ad.
vertised for the Bluebird. "Lahoma,"
q drama OF the early days in Okla
homn. adapted from the famous novel
BY John breckenridge Ellis. Will be
comedy, school Days" and Interna-
tionat News are the added features.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-06
SIXTEEN COUNTIES SHOW
7,4s5 POPULATION GAIN
Total Number OF Residents Is
273,244 Compared With 285,-
74O in 1910.
(Specinl to The Times-Dispatch.)

Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
WASHINGTON. Sept ct h c
Bureau of the Census last night an
rounced the! population OF sixteen
Virginia counties. showing Il total
population for tho fourteenth census
of 273.2ii compared with 265.749 for
1910. y gain for these counties Of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-06
Germnn Anolorl.es to French.

mon, tho Foreign Minister, aeeompa-
MED by Herr Scverins, OF the Prua-
sian ministry, called at the French
embassy today and Expressed the
goyefnment's apollo gy for the recent
mob Attacksdl the IEsnch cor alste.S 1
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-06
Registration Hooks Lost.

DANVILLE, VA. Sept. 5.-The reg
istration hooks at Laurel Grove Pre-
cinct. in Pittsylvania County, cannot
be found ana the registrar is rereg-
!Stering the voters. 1t Is not known
how the books became lost
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-06
AItimeter ncuis,ers ueIrht

a. r. l., PetcrsburE.-T'he Instru
ment by which an aviator tells how
high he is dying is known as an
altimeter.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-24
Boy Veteran Fixes Flag
To Bare 6O-Foot Pole
With Aid of Ladder He Climbs
to Top and Replaces
Broken HaIyards

No flag flew yesterday morning from
the sixty-foot fagpole at Merrick Road
and Lincoln Avenue, Rockville Center,
Long Island, although it was Washing
toms Birthday. Tho halyards on the
staff. which was given to the village by
the local post of the Veterans of For
eign Wars, had been broken for weeks
and no one had thought to get steeple-
jack to fix them.
LIE Roy Husser, a seventeen -year-old
veteran of the war. and the son of a
Spanish War veteran, noticed the lack
Of flag as soon as he left his home.
He reentcred th- mouse. tucked flag
an da hammer under, his belt, slipped
box Of tacks into his pocket and made
for the flag staff. He Skinned up about
forty feet and then became exhausted.
Nevertheless, he clung there long enough
to tack his flag to the staff
Then, collecting some of his friends,
he got a forty-foot ladder. took down
his half-mast flag and, climbing from
the top of the ladder to the pulley on
the hagpole, threaded new halyards, with
which flag was raised to the top of
the pole.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-24
Mr.. Paris and Four Pretty
Daughters Here to Stay
Wife and Son Complete Fam.
lily That Knew 69th's Heroes;
Romance Already Rumored

Mr.. Paris, Of Epinal. France, de-
scendant of the PARISH, Gallo tribe
after which the French capital was
named, arrived here yesterday from
Havre on the French liner La Savoie.
He brought with him q wife. son,
Belgian police dog and four fair, mar
rlageable daughters. To-day he will
make call upon Father Duffy, chap
lain of the famous 165th Regiment.
When he gets settled Mr.. Paris will
make a run up to Buffalo for chat
with Colonel "Wild Bill" Donovan,
leader of the old 69th. who dropped
into Mr.. Paris's hospitablc home occa-
slonally when not engaging the Boches.
Mr.. Paris-his first name is Charles
made it clear yesterday that he is not
going back to France. He intmated
that the whole family might soon pc
come citizens of the United States. In
fact, one of the daughters, Mile. Yvonne,
who is twenty-one, is likely to become
an American citizen this week, through
the assistance of Father Duffy and Ser
geant Michael Donelson. of the 165th.
The sergeant was at the pier yester-
day when the Savoie docked and con-
fided to several customs inspectors
that Mile. Yvonne would change her
name to Donelson before the next Sab
bath. Lenten restrictions to the con-
trary notwith standing. He is going to
leave it to Father Duffy.
Sergeant Donclson won the D. s. c..
the Croix de Guerre with one palm
and the Medaille Miltaire, and has
hopes of winning dispensation to
marry Mile. Yvonne
New-York tribune., 1920-02-24
History Club Gives Show
Hundreds Turned Away at Per-
fOrmance in Museum

Hundreds of persons were turned
away from the first performance of
the costume spectacle and entertain
ment presented under the auspices of
the City History Club in the Museum
of Natural History Yesterday, COM
memorating Washington's Birthday
The performance incidentally marked
the twenty fourth birthday of the club.
Six little Chinese girls did a fan
dance. The Hebrew Orphan Asylum
Band played. Mrs. A. Barton Hepburn,
executive head of the club, spoke, and
Mrs. Douglas Robinson talked on
"Iheodore Roosevelt. the Brother of
Eis Country"
Children from the Edith Parker
Stimson and Emily Eaton Hepburn
clubs enacted an historical allegory
called "The Vision of Columbus" There
also were motion pictures.
Later the thousand or more persons
who had been turned away were ad-
mtted and the children's performances
and motion pictures were repeated.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-24

shock Have not the thunderinps ~
the casnon In Europe reverberate d
across the Atlantic and caused MANY
men IN Ameriac to have she'll shock
and paranoia? Where are the good old
fashioned citizens who used to think
that two men could disagree and vet be
patriotic? Where are the men who
used to believe that it was best to
surfer long under grievance and seek
redress therefrom in an orderly way
Have they not been succeeded by too
many many men who are paranoiac, who
know they are right, who look upon
ali who disagree with them as their
personal enemies, who will not wait
for the orderly processes of the law to
adjust their grievances, who propose
to take the law into their own hands
and to live under a government which
guarantees to every man the right to
40 as he pleases and act as he pleases
without any responsibility to any one
else ?"
The e-President was the guest Of
Colonel Isaac M. Ullman, president of
the New Haven Chamber of Commerce.
as we'll as the local Republican leader,
at reception at the Ullman home this
afternoon. Colonel Ullman tonight
acted as toastmaster and introduced
Governor Marcus Holcomb who vel
coined the Vice-President in the name
Of Connecticut.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-24
Republican Convention Opposes
Withdrawal of Sovereignty

MANILA, p. l., Feb. 23.-Denuncia-
tion of the treatment accorded China
at the Paris peace conference was in
cluded in the platform adopted at the
Republican Insular Convention, which
indorsed Major General Leonard Wood
as the Republican candidate for Pres
ident and urged postponement of the
over the islands until the masses of
Filipinos are capable of safely exer-
cising the political franchise.'
The platform also condemned appli-
cation of the Federal income tax to
American residents of the Philippines
until residents are made subject to the
tax.
1t recommended Federal aid for the
immediate construction of modern
harbor, docking and repaI, facilities
at Manila and urged expansion of the
American merchant marine.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-24
Prince of Wales Receives
Freedom of Trade Guild
Takes Pledge to Warn Wardens
of Coldsmiths Company of
ANY Deceit in the Craft

LONDON. Jan. 23.-The Prince of
Wales to-day received the freedom of
the Goldsmiths Company, one of the
most ancient of Londons trade guilds,
which has been in existence for more
than 700 years. He took solemn oath
that he would, among other things,
warn the wardens Of any deceit in
anything that belongeth to the craft Of
goldsmiths that shall come to my
knowledge"
TIE Goldsmiths Hall. where the
ceremony took place, is massive struc-
ture situated on Foster Lane, in the
City. Here the coin of the realm has
been weighed and tested since 124S.
but the chief work of the 100 men en-
gagged there is to assay gold and silver
plate. Their patron saint is st. Dun
stan, who, according to legend, tweakcd
the devils nose with pair of redhot
pincers,