davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-29
BUILDING Workers Given Advance

Pittsburgh, May 29.-(By \. Pl-
Z. NJ. Tate, secretary of the Building
Construction Employers Association.
today announced new wage agreements
effective June /. as follows: Structural
iron workers. 81 .25 an hour, advance
OF twenty five cents; cement tinishers,
S1.1219 an hour. advance of thirty
cents; hoisting engineers, S1.12l2 an
hour. advance of 22l2 cents.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-29
Presbyterian
SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

2ist and Walnut SITS.
Rev. ALEXANDER MaccoLL. D. D.,
Rev. ALVIN B. GURLEY. Assistant MIN.
lister.
II a. m.--Rev Robert Freeman. D. D, OF
Pasadena, California. will preach,
p. m.-Rev. Alexander NacColi. D. d.
will preach . Memorial Day sermon on
THE Sin OF Forgetting."
VISITORS WELCOME TO ALL sERv.
ICES
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-29
Wanted

PUNCH PRESS wanted. suitable for blank
ing brass discs ~ inches thick and up to
4-inch diameter: must have clear hole in
bed about 7x9. Thwing Instrument Co.
3330 Lancaster ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-29
PERSONALS

NOTICE is hereby given that on and after
May 20. 1920 we. the undersigned. re,
llnouish all claims 10 business conducted
under the name of Guarantee Garage. To-
Gated at 11232g Melon st. to John r: Nor
rs. Jr. who will assume proprietorship at
above address, LILLIAN REITER,
JOSEPH NJ. FORD.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-29
DIAMONDS BOUGHT
MACHINERY AND TOOLS

LARGE STOCK
Rebuilt and guaranteed engines, pumps, air
compressors and machine tools: send for
eompiete catalogue of stock.
HERMAN l., wINTERER. 053 n. Front st
ELECTRIC MOTORS MACHINE TOOLS
POWER EQUIPMENT
o'PRIEN MACHINERY Co. 11o N. I'D ST.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-29
Automobile Painting

While our facilities for strictly high.grade
refnishings are perhaps the most complete
and largest to be found the strain In Keep
Ing delivery promises 10 great; II will prove
OF great assistance IL patrons who intend
having their cars reinlshed will inform us
at their earliest convenience. Then dates
can be arranged. so that cars will not be
ovt ~ use for any lenRth of time.
We bake each coat of finish as applied; this
lnsures longer wear. and far handsomer
finish.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-29
HELp wANTEp-FEMALE

uot-sEwoRK - uirI, white, wanted for
housework and cooking; no leundryi nice
country surroundings. Call a. Is ~. cream
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-29
NEW JERsEY-sEAsHORE
APARTMENTS WANTED

GENTLEMAN and wife desire small fur.
nished housekeeping apartment for sum.
class central house considered r 1900
Ledger ofnee. NV --''
The Washington times., 1920-02-24
ADMIRAL R. E. PEARY.

Prominent statesmen, soldiers. Dip
lomats and scientists attended the
funeral services for Rear Admiral
Robert f. Peary. which We're con
Quoted yesterday at his residence,
1881 Wyoming avenue northwest, by
Capt c. =. Wright. chaplain OF the
Washington Navy Yard.
At the completion of the ceremony
the casket was placed on gun car
riage, covered with the nag he took
to the pole, and, escorted by squad
ron of cavalry and "a battery of artil-
lery from Fort Myer, taken to the Ma
tional Cemetery at Arlington. Three
yolleys from the rifles of eight sailors
from the Mayhower accompanied the
lowering of the body into the grave,
and the blowing of taps smothered
the clicking of many cameras, allowed
to photograph a burial in the ceme-
terry for the first time.
The Washington times., 1920-02-24
BUSINESS OF R. K. TYLER
LEGACY TO employees
Will of Merchant Disposes of Vast
Estate to Relatives and
Friends.

Mrs. Eleanor l.. Tyler by the will
OF her son Richard X. Tyler, who died
In this city February 10, last, is TO
receive a cash bequest OF $4,000 and
the sister OF the teststor, Mrs. Mar
garet T. Clark is to have 81. 1000
TO Charles G. Warden, Charles G..
Williams and John X. Kirkwood, "who
have been connected with my office
for many years" the testator leaves
all his stock. interest and good will
In the corporation OF Tyler & Ruth
erford, upon the condition that they
pay to the executor within sixty days
OF the probate of the will the sum OF
$4,000.
Testator's wife. Mrs. Louise Rollins
Tyler, Is to have all the household
articles and personal effects OF her
husband and TO Annie NcManus
Charles Washington and Lena Will
bur iii in my employ at the time of
my death" an annuity 81 $50 per year
for eight years. ---..
Three-fourths OF the estate, includ-
ing three-fourths interest in resi-.
dence 1921 Nineteenth street north
west Is devised to the American Sc
curity and Trust Company to be held
I'm trust and to pay the income there
from to testator's wife for life. Mrs.
Tyler is to have the right To occupy
the residence free OF charge If she SO
chooses.
One-fourth of the estate is devised
TO the American Security and Trust
Company in trust with directions Ia
pay the income thereof to testator's
mother, Mrs. Eleanor l.. Tyler, or in
the event OF her death to Mrs. Mar
garet T. Clark, testator's sister. To
his sister-in-Iaw, Lucy w. Rollins and
his brother-in-law, Philip Tshton
Rollins, testator elaves any property
he may receive under the will of his
wife.
His clothing, jewelry, wearing ap.
parel and other personal effects are
given to testator's mother.
The officers and employees of Tyler
G. Rutherford are TO receive an in
crease in their salary amounting 10
10 per cent of their annual salary
and to Zach NJ. Knott, many years
connected with the firm Is given
81 900.
The residue Of the estate which Is
estimated at 100000, is devised to
the American security and Trust
Company, which is also named as
cA ecutor to be held in trust TO pay the
income 10 testator's mother and upon
her death 70 his sister. Mrs. Margaret
f.. Clark.
\ codical dated December "a last
f. attached 10 the will which was
executed December 10, last. 1t makes
provision for the ultimate DISPOSE
ton of the estate by providing that
such estate shall be payable to Dart
mouth College, at Hanover. y. H., to
form permanent fund to be known
as THE Richard Is. Tyler and Louise
Tyler Fund"
The Washington times., 1920-02-24
EMORY M. WILSON.

The faculty and student body of
Central High School turned cut en-
inasse to attend the funeral services
for Emory NJ. Wilson, principal of the
school for eighteen years, which were
rowiuctcd yesterday Ut the Central
Presbyterian church, b: the Rev.
James II Taylor.
- Commanded by Lieut.. Col. George
Porter, OF Central, the entire infantry
regiment of the school acted as guard
of honor to the body, which was laid
to rest in Glenwood Cemetery. Fred
l.. Fishbn"k, Robert A. Mat ,ar G:'l'c n
A. Lyon. Corcoran Thorn, stephen f..
Kramer and Halstesd L. Hoover WEI e
tho pallbearers.
The Washington times., 1920-02-24
CREDIT DEFLAT|ON
IN j. S. PORTENDS

A steady movement Looking to de-
nation of the country. exp.na.d
crssit Incident. al r-t,n. on.n.,st
ope'"''ohs. !" por'e"oeo IN mo ehhu''
report OF the Federal Reserve Board.
made public today.
The Federal Reserve System" said
the reoort .,b.. met thu rsouiremsnts
-, 90. s,..-,-.. 49,. s
~"'ue"' " eApsu
ins without however encro~chihs
upon It's legal reserves IL 10 capable
IL need be. OF expanding still further
without having recourse to the emer-
gency provisions OF the act. and very
much further by availing itself OF
these provisions. But the time has
come for IL to demonstrate Its power
10 move In the opposite direction. and
TO prove its ability TO do SO without
shocA' ana win minimum disturb
ahSe Oh business ana INDUSTRY. Inc
Aoy Oh inc system 10 cneck espah
az son anu 70 ihouce heai'ny iiauioatioh
rs " &c tes'ec -
VI he treasury
n e.' snc posro reefs Tree 70 IN
- 80.
!. anu
.i po Cn'u .he Aosol
I'm S uohos 70 Is"y con-
~, INC $1,000,
"a ni $3.50, uisat
M pon'eS a""o'
IT, a. Al.
800 Co. 1900. ,sad,, s~n.s-.a,
The Washington times., 1920-02-24
GEORGE ROSS ANDERSON.

George Ross Anderson, ffty-one
years old, assistant secretary OF the
Southern Railroad. with offices In
Washington, died yesterday after a
long illness at Saranac Lake, N. Y.
according to word received here yes
terday.
Mr.. Anderson was born in Rich
mond, Va. He started In the railroad
business early in his life, being con-
nected with the Richmond and Dan
vile Railway until 1894, when he
Joined the Southern system in Wash
ington. His home was in Chevy
Chase.
He was well known In church cir
Giles, being active in the affairs OF
Norwood Chapel of ST. Johns Episco-
pal Church. He is survived by his
wife, his son and a daughter. Funeral
arrangements have not been made.
The Washington times., 1920-02-24

the Rev. DIR. John Il. Briggs. pastor OF
the Fifth Baptist Church, tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock.
Mrs. Vernon came TO Washington
when a young girl. and had lived here
ever since. AT the time OF her death
she was the oldest member OF the
Fifth Baptist Church. and during her
life was active In It's AFFAIRS.
Her husband. Captain Vernon, serv-
ed through every rank with the Met
ropolitan police. at one time being
acting major. She is survived by her
sister, Mrs. Susan II. James, OF this
city.
Interment will be In the Congress
sional Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1920-02-24
LIQUOR PATROL URGED
END SEA SMUGGLING

Federal Prohibition Commissioner
Kramer today vetoed the proposal of
prohibitionists that patrol fleets be
thrown out to stop blockade whiskey
runners operating off the Atlantic
coast. Kramer said such an under
taking was not feasible at this time
with the funds at his disposal. Detec-
ton of blockade runners In small
craft with liquor supplies Will he
left to customs authorities. the Com
mi ssioner declared.
Authentic reports that reached pro-
hibition headquarters described dar-
ing exploits of whiskey carriers from
Cuba, Central America and Canadian
ports landing unmolested off Ameri-
can ports.
Commissioner kramer's attention
was directed to official reports show
ing that bootleg rings" had I'M
ported large stocks of intoxicants. by
employing highpower launches and
placing their supplies in unfrequent-
ed inlets on the Florida and Texas
coasts.
The Washington times., 1920-02-24
DEATHS.

Melker NJ. Jefrerys, "a yY., ST. Elizabeth's
Hosp.
Miilicent Simpson, FL yrs, Emergency
Hosp.
nellie Margaret Porter, So yrs, Emergency
Hosp.
Madge Gillow, 40 yrs, Episcopal Eye. Ear
and Throat Hosp.
Count Joran Rosen, 26 yrs. George Wash
ington Hosp.
G.. G. Thompson, 81 yrs, 1929 18th st. NV.
Josephine Guiffre. SIS yrs, 1925 Irving St
Margaret Kremb, rs yrs, 14s II st nv.
Thomas Carney, 20 yrs, Garfield Hosp.
Mary Elizabeth Hurney, SIS yrs, 1908 18th
st. NV.
Mary Agnes Thomas, AZ yrs, 212 ST. NV
Anna Elizabeth Langstream, yrs. 1905
Pa. ave. sc.
Martin p. Junghans, 10 mos, 1921 Ga. ave.
NV.
The Washington times., 1920-02-24
Poll AUDIENCES GIVE
$1,000 FOR NEAR EAST

Cooperation of the management of
Polls Theater with the officers OF the
Near East relief fund resulted in
nearly 81 900 being contributed to the
fund during the evening perform
ances at the theater on Thursday,
Friday. and Saturday.
Miss Theda Bara, who played there
last week. gave impetus to the cam
paign when she contributed $50 Sat-
urday night. DR.. Harvey Wiley made
the appeal Thursday. and Major S. II.
Hambech, of General Harbord's staff,
spoke Friday night.
The Washington times., 1920-02-24
BIRTHS

SONS.
julius and Mary 7. Gebicke
Fred and Grace NJ. Mallon.
Keiki and Yoshino Nagatsuka
Rosario and Maria Pappalardu.
Herbert p. and Jessie Speas.
Charles and Anna Lewis.
DAUGHTERS.
Charles and Katherine B. Ambrose
Luther A. and Katherine Brown
Lyle V. and Helen Cook.
Joseph and Stefania Di Ginlian
Charles and Dorothy Gunnell.
Louis V. and Louise NJ. Mazza
Charles and Johana Wallace.
Samuel and Irene Henson.
Lee e and Lillian Woods
The Washington times., 1920-02-24
MRS. ELIZABETH SLYE.

Mrs. Elizabeth Slye. forty four
years old. lifelong resident OF the
District, died this morning at $50
o'clock after a long illness at her
home, 100 u street northwest
Mrs. Slye was born and reared in
Washington. She is survived by two
daughters, Ethel Is. Slye and Mrs
Marie G. Payne, both of this city
Funeral services will be held from
her late residence Thursday after
noon at 2 o'clock. Interment will be
in Prospect Hill Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1920-02-24
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET.

BALTIMORE, Feb. 24.-Wheat, un-
settled; easy. No. 2 red winter, s2.55;
No. 2 red winter, garlickly, s2.t5. Re-
ceipts, 1850: shipments. none. Corn,
easier. No. 2 yellow or better, domes-
tic, st.82. Receipts, 4l,500; shipments.
5.513. oats. firm on spot. No.
white. domestic, 90c. Receipts. 6i,271;
shipments, 4.a5s. Rye, unsettled
easier. No. . Western export spots,
sl.67m1.6s. Receipts, 320,350: ship
ments, 314.oso. Hay. Arm; unchanged.
Flour, tending lower.
The Washington times., 1920-02-24
JAMES. F. SMITH.

Funeral services for James Francis
Smith, special assistant corporation
counsel of the District for the last
ten years, who died Saturday night
at his home in Easton. Pa, after six
weeks illness in the Emergency Hos
pital here, were held in Easton this
afternoon.tMr Smith was taken north
Thursday in a special car. He died
twenty-four hours after arriving at
Easton.
He is survived by his sister and
two brothers.
The Washington times., 1920-02-24
Merger Clause in Railroad
Bill Fires Imagination
Of the Easily Imaginative.
By ROERsIANER.

The consolidation clause In the rail
bill fred the ina ination OF the easily
imaginative who previsioned the alb
sorption of this minor property by
that major company. Corresponding
Pennsylvania by a bulletinist who
purposely disregarded the tranlc and
terminal connection with the New
York Central. A newspaper column
could be nlled with the combinations
between large and small roalT formed
by the heated heads Of street gossips'
The fancitul mergers ana the IN
cipient buying suggested, however
the possibilities or an extensive spoh-
laneous campaign IN eertineates tha'
nave oeeh neglected. TOT years ce
.ihca's7 whose hoa,ihs Supply ~
pears-iess thhh In a decade ENeh I,
any some Oh 'he sinaher eo"npa"
WIN pe .aheh over, no ooup'' W
Iarsel. A",ais anatioh VI u'nn III,
may aiso oe IN oroe'' 90,
menus on such possibilities
premature JUST as arc 49,
preuIoa'eu Vi "hat roa"s a
~ our'hs
,,,s ehne"'
h'ousnou, .he war anu so"'
'ino thereafter " was puee,''" "
'
iioops anu ire'sh' VIZ r""'o OF
on ny Preie'apie hhannoi %
Juas'ns 'he ihe,i,s Oh carrier 70
'ahe the RECORD ior' say i've your
pIlor 10 iVio.
Inc vogue OF MI heyheh u.
economic consequences OF the war
! IL only slightly alleged by theoretical
reiuatiohs' winch range from puerit'
10 plausible. But an independent
| consideration OF Germany's case
prompts the conclusion that here Mr..
Keynes has not overstated the neg
atlve.
| Calculations OF the Versailles con-
| fcrees were based on Germany's
wealth and production In 1914 when
she was working at a maximum OF
| efficiency ever attained by any Euro
/ pean country, with great natural re
| sources of iron and coal. and with a
| credit system that practically placed
the surplus capital of the world a,
| her disposal
| But Germanv.s credit and money
capitaI are gone The iron tieIds n,
| Iorraine arc s,,rr.nJoraa. r., IT,,
| SiIesia ana tho Saar ut, ,H.s
| Of her coal fiaIds 90 ha,daa -
| tha ,,io,ors. ,L,I
| and nonrIo,i,,, ~ -. -, ~;
| in, =, ha, -, ,. w
| 49,, cen twenty
The Washington times., 1920-02-24
TREADWAY is ELECTED.

Congressman Allen T. Treadway OF
Stockbridge was elected president of
the Massachusetts State Society when
the organization met last night in the
Wilson Normal School.
other officers selected were Louis
II. Warner, vice presidents Miss
Evelyn T.. Hopf, secretary. and Albert
Michaud. treasurer. Dancing fol-
lowed the meeting.
The Washington times., 1920-02-24
RIVER BOARD NAMED.

The following nominations for
members of the Mississippi river COM
mission were sent to the Senate to-
day by President Wilson:
Col. Charles L. Potter, as president;
Lieut.. Col. Herbert Deakyne and
Lieut.. Col. Harry Burgess as mem
bers. These three are officers of the
engineer corps relieving the present
detail.
The Washington times., 1920-02-24
Births, Marria9es,
DeathS
RITES TOMORROW FOR
MRS. FANNIE A. VERNON
Was Oldest Member of Fifth Baptist
Church at Time of Her
Death.
Notices May Bo Fhoned Unta
9 p. A., Mata $500. Branch o.

Funeral services for Mrs. Fannie
A. Vernon, eighty-five years old.
widow of Capt. Charles r. Vernon, a
member of the Washington police
force for more than forty years, who
died yesterday after long illness at
her home, 719 f street southwest, will
be conducted at her late residence by
The Washington times., 1920-02-24
AUCTION SALES
-,0aAs DOWNING a co.. AuetIOnssr

.,0aAs BOWLING A co.. AuetiOnssrs
tUsrEEs SALE OF ENTIRE CON,
ENfG OF LINCHROOA. NO. Isl
f'tNNSfI.NANIA AVE. n. W,
.f1sy virtue OF certain chautel deed OF
y at. recorded November 81. 1919, In one
- Land records for the District OF Colum'
Oia. ana al tbs request OF the party Sc
'rured thereby. we will sell Al pubic aue'
ton within the premises. on Friday, FEB
3ury n. 1920, at o'clock y. m, the en-
re contents OF the above Lunchroom, con-
sting OF chairs, tables. dishes, glassware
,oking utensils cash register, etc, etc.
40 uneXpired tenancy
terms cash,
ANTONIO PAPPAs. Trustee.
NICK PAPAS, Trustee.
The Washington times., 1920-02-24
WALL STREET MARKET

NEW YORK. Feb. 24.-The stock
market opened generally lower today.
There were sharp breaks in some of
the leading industrials. but railroad
securities continued to gain strength.
Central Leather responded further TO
it's recent favorable statement of
earnings and was 70 2% to s3S.
crucible opened at 2O2. on 2; ST.
Louis and San Francisco. 241a. up " ;
studebsker. SIN, on u; Republic,
1904, on IA; Baldwin, 1I0A. of
"a; New Haven, 80; Mexican Petrol
cum. 179, on u Reading. 70%. up q ;
United States Steel. 9S%, on Y Sin
clair. 4O%, up Is; General Motors. 24b.
on 5a Marine preferred. s4s4. up ~ :
New York Central. 1885. up IL (;
southern Pacinc. 9s, up "a American
Wooden, 1870, on 2; Chandler. l26x
OF /.
The market closed lower.
The Washington times., 1920-02-24

Angelina Forti. VI. II IA st. ne
EilLsb beth Wilmer, 2 mos. SOfE y ct nv.
Infant Of Hampton and Catherins Coz, B
minutes. Proyidenee Hosp.
Emma l.. Roy, 50 yrs.. AT st nv.
I'd. ne
John Turner, a. yrs. sis ssth st NV.
James Frank Jones, 81 yrA, j Dudley pL
sw.
George Brent. 8 yrs, Georgetown Hosp.
Jennie Walker Thompson. "a yrA, All
Edward Holmes. 1 yr. is5. wallaeh st. nv.
The Washington times., 1920-02-24
TODAY'S SALES

Potomac Electric Deb. 8s, s1,000ao2
Potomac Elect. Gen. 6's, 81 ,oooTo0
81 .O00d9bN,
Capital Traction. 10GsI.
Col. Title Ins. Co, i2mts.
Mergcnthaler, 1OT133, 1873
After call--Wash. Gas. bm46J.
wash. Rwy. a Elect, pfd., 1o0ht9
Capital Traction. 1OdsS7s, bGseh.
wash. R~v. \ Elect. rfd., SS%s&
The Washington times., 1920-02-24
DEATHS

EAsTON-On Sunday, February &c, 1920,
at 1880 n. m, JAMES, son OF Charles IT.
and Mary T.. Easton, of 623 Fifth street
northeast. Remains at George w. wise's
undertaking establishment, Twenty mint
and NJ streets northwest.
Funeral services at ST. Johns Church,
Potomac and streets northwest, on
Thursday. February IS. at 3 D. m. In
terment at Rock Creek Cemetery.
HAYEs-Entcred Into eternal life. Febru-
airy "a, 1920, at her residence 936 "
street northwest, SARAH ELIZABETH,
beloved wife OF DR.. J. II. Hayes
short services at Hysong's chapel 1900
N street northwest, Wednesday morning
February rs, at 10 o'clock, Interment at
westchester, Pa.
yERNON-Monday, February 23, 1920, at
1870 a. m, at her residence, 719 r
street southwest FANNIE A. VERNON
beloved wife Of the late Charles r. YER
non.
Funeral from her late residence, We'd
nesday at 2 p. m. Relatives and friends
invited Interment private.
The Washington times., 1920-02-24
PRESIDENT NAMES PHILLIPS.

The nomination OF William Phillips,
First Assistant Secretary OF State. to
be minister to the Netherlands was
sent TO the Senate today by President
Wilson.
The Washington times., 1920-02-24
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS

CLEANING, Dyeink. RepairinE--Dont fall
10 get our fair prices ON all garments.
We will call any part OF the city and oner
YOU prompt delivery and all advantages
OF our up-to- tn minute dry cleaning meth :
obs Telephone Col BIS, AMERICAN
rrank Luckel Prop.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-29
c. O.. P. USES 8 MILLIONS,
DEMOCRATS, $4,000
Republicans Already Have Dis
burscd S3,Oi2, OOO-WiIi Use
500, 900 "Moppiny Up."

CHICAGO. oct. 2S.-Thc taak OF
carrying their standards to the polls
on November . Will cos: the Repuh-
iican party about three and a half
million dollars. according I . n writ
ten statement made To the United
states senate subcommittee on cam
ra!Sn expenditures by Fred ".
uphaTn. treasurer OF tho Republican
National Committee. here today.
The COS, or carrying on Senator
Warren O.. liard!ng's campaign cos,
the national! committee up to October
-. s3,oi2.S2o.3:. according TO Upham's
statement. About 100000 IL yet 70
be spent In a ''mopping-up" am
paiSn between that date and Novcm-
Der .. the rcpor; said. The statement
WAS mad" on the request Of the Sen
ate subcommittee that trcnsurers OF
u national committees of both
major parties give an accounting OF
moneys raised and spent In the prcsi-
dental campaign. IT was submitted
10 a representative OF the committee.
Against this expenditure the Republic
cans face II deficit. which may run
close To half a million dollars. Tn
TO October - only s2.73l,oll.5s had
been raised by the committee for tho
presidential campaign.
This represents "A difference OF moro
than thrce-fourths OF a million dol.
lars funds raised and cx-
pended. At least "A quarter OF a mil
Hon more is expected to be raised.
Between August &c and October 81
the Republicans raised 3l.9S5,5i3.
The largest single contribution 10
the Republican presidential campaign
came from the Harding and Coolidge.
Club OF Tulsa. Okla. which sent in
a check for 10000. The Hamilton
Club. of Chicago. was second with
sG,l2e.50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-29
SUBMITS SIXTEEN
TREATIES TO THE LEAGUE
Action Complies With Covenant
Regulations for Publication Of
international Agreements.
Try Associated Press.I

WAsIiINGTON. oct. 2s.-Grcat
Britain has submitted TO the league
OF nations for registration and pub
LEGATION sixteen international agree
ments entered into by her since the
covenant OF the league came into
force last January 10. according TO
adviccs received here TODAY from
headquarters OF the league unci
These agreements" said the adj
vices. include engagements of the
empire as Il whole and specific en-
gascmcnts OF India. South Africa and
Canada They cover such widely diff
hcult subjects as the A~nglo-Frcnch
oil agreement. signed at San Reno,
an agreement on commercial rcla-
tons with E%sthonia. an agreement
with Soviet Russia for the exchange
OF prisoners and various accessions,
and denuncia:ions regarding treaties
which existed before January 10"
The registration OF these agree
nlents Is In compliance with Article
hNlll. OF the which pro-
rides that no treaty or International
engagements shall be binding until
resistcrcd.''