davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-10-06
Rippling Rhymes
GEORGE THE GREAT
By WALT MASON

This George of ngland is a king
whose ways are most endearing. for
now he kicks like everything at
greedy profiteering, Some time ago
Queen Mary said, I've through the
palace capered and certain rooms
need painting red, the walls should
be repapered. Most any time some
royal nobs may come around week
ending, and they would think that
shiftlesS swabs to housewOrk were at
tending" Said George, whose head
began to throb, IF you'll but cease
your clangors, I'll have the lord high
thingumbob call in the paper
hangers" The honest British work
men came. prepared to paint and
putty; they named the wages they
would claim, and George said, You
are nutty; there is no sense in such
a price as you are now demanding;
to YOU a pitcher full Of ice, with royal
grace. I'm handing. Because some
thriftless kings have flung the coin
with zeal distressing, you think that
Georgie may be stung, but you are
poor at guessing. I'll paint the pal
ace al alone, with princely vim and
yigor, before II pay you men a bone
above a righteous figure" The royal
shack is punk, in fact, offending all
who scan it, and Mary reads the riot
act. hut George is firm as granite.
He says to her, "Our dark abode Will
shabby be for ages, unless some lads
come up the road, who'll work Tor
decent wages.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-10-06
Good Evening
BY Roy x. MouIton

Uncle Terwilliger says: "Old Hi
PERKINS Of our town is disconsolate
and refuses TO be comforted. He got
his Wlfe's life insured for $4,000 and
paid the premium five years in ad-
vance, and now the astronomers say
the world is coming to an end in
1921"
Gable informs us that the Maharajah
of Booch has nineteen wives. But per-
haps he can afford it, because they
don't wear hats or shoes
HANDY HOUSEHOLD HINTS.
To keep children amused give them
lot Of rocks and lock them in the
sun parlor.
1t is only sIOvenly housewife that
lets her husband wash the dishes. The
capable wife makes him wash them.
Goldfish need not be busted oftener
than once week
Wall paper should be carefully fold
ed in cupboard when not in use
Young brides when going shopping
should remember that corned beef and
cabbage have to be bought separately
The man who invented the winter
onion doubtless did great deal for
humanity, but we can't think just what
it was.
PERSONAL PREJUDIcES.
l have never seen great financier
who was a good dancer in his youth
|. like all other great men, read de-
tectve stories for relaxation from my
Public duties. l do this not because
detective stories offer Inc any relaxa-
tion, but because it seems to be the
proper thing for great men to do.
! lay awake all night the other night
but not because I didn't know what
Lloyd George is going to do about
Mesopotamia.
| am not usually afraid Of public
opinion, but, still. have never had the
courage to eat lettuce salad with my
fingers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-10-06
Earlharn

At meeting of students interested
in English Tuesday, plans were dis
cussed for reviving the Anglican club.
The club in former days was one of
the leading organizations of the col
lege, but for the last two years it has
been discontinued Under the direc-
ton of the English Department a Sc
rles of programs were presented
throughout the year usually terminal
ing in the presentation of a play be-
fore the public.
committee composed of Professor
Cosand, Isadore Rush and John Green
was appointed to arrange details fol
organization. The next meeting will
be held Tuesday, at which time the
election of officers will be held.
Y. NJ. c. A. meeting at the college
Wednesday morning was led by Leslie
Pennington The Y. w. C. A. meeting
was devoted to the initiation services
for the freshman girls.
= Tryouts for the college glee club
will be held Wednesday and Thurs
day afternoon in Lindley Hall from
to p. m, according to Samuel Gar
ton, head of the Music department
About 80 men are trying out.
The annual tug-of-war between the
Freshmen and Sophomores has been
postponed until Clear Creek, the scene
of the battle, can be damned. The
water is too low now.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-10-06
ARMY AND NAVAL PLANES
EMBARK ON NOVEL n

PANAMA, Oct. G. Lieutenant
Charles B. Austin, a United States
army aviator, intends to leave at =
a. m. tomorrow for flight to Wash
ington. If weather conditions are
favorable, he will make the trip by
the way of Jamaica and Cuba, and
from there will head for the United
States capital. He will use remod-
eled army machine and will carry no
mechanic, pilot or wireless apparatus.
Two hydro=airplanes will leave
about the same time for Kingston, ia
maica, with Lieutenant Commander
Herbster, Lieutenant Wentz, Lieuten-
ant Connell and Ensign Lucas on
board. Eight submarine chasers have
been lined across the Caribbean sea
to facilitate the flight of the naval
planes, which have no connection with
Austin's voyage.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-10-06
Memories Of Old Days
In This Paper Ten Years
Ago Today

Destruction of the city light plant
was threatened and $500 worth Of
damage was done when a fire of un-
known origin started in the roof of
the plant. Quick and efficient work
by the fire department saved the
building from entire destruction.
The biggest rain in II years pre-
vented the opening features of the
Richmond Fall Festival. In the morn
ing rain stopped all outdoor celebra-
tions and in the evening the stormy
weather caused a break in the cleo
trio lighting system of the light plant,
and the planned entertainment to be
held in the Coliseum had to be called
off for lack Of light
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-10-06
PLUTOCRAT HOGS HOTEL
LIKE WAR PROEITEER

DES MONIES, Ia, Oct. Elm Iowa
nothing is too good for the hog. Yes
terday Baby HaWkeye Giant, an s.
months-old junior champion porker,
weighing $50 pounds and valued at
$4,000, arrived at downtown hotel
in an expensive automobile, walked in
to the hotel lobby on carpets spread
especially for his visit, was registered
by w. ]. Carmichael, secretary of the
National Swine Show, posed for a pic
ture and then snorted his way haughti-
ly into the elevator and rose to a
tenth floor corner front room, where
he was to spend the night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-10-06
Who is Educated?

Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler submits the fol-
lowing six points the distinctive marks OF an
educated man:
First, correctness and precision in the use OF
the mother tongue.
Second, refined and gentle manners, which
are the expression of fixed habits of thought and
conduct.
Third, sound standards of feeling and appre-
citation.
Fourth, the power of reflection.
Fifth, the power of growth.
Sixth, the ability to act efficiently without
nervous agitation.
His standard does not include, as prereauis-
ite, attendance at college or the holding of
degree from an institution of higher learning.
Perhaps, he assumes that his six marks are un-
attainable without scholastic training.
Be that as it may, it is common observa-
ton that erudtion is not the only test of eduea-
ton. Many man who has had no collegiate
training is nevertheless the peer of many who
have framed sheepskins.
The advantage of education lies not in the
abstract knowledge which absorbs in college,
but in the ability to apply trained brain to the
practical things of life. If scholastic training
succeeds in making a man wise, it accomplished
its purpose, for it enables him to apply practic-
ally the knowledge he learned.
Therein lies the advantage of collegiate train
ing. That this advantage is not superficial
one, or one barren of results, is proved by the
tremendous influx of young men and women into
our educational institutions this year. Never in
the history of the United States have so many
been matriculated. Hardly an institution that is
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-10-06
INSTRUCTED
BY USE OF MOVING PICTURES
3Y 4 SSOciated 2

WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.-Instruction
courses for physicians attached to the
United States public health service, to
assist them in the diagnosis of pull
monary tuberculosis have been opened
in Illinois, Wisconsin, Michigan and
Washington, it was announced today.
Moving pictures and lectures by ex-
perts on the subject are included in
the course. which lasts seven days.
Later the service expects to offer the
instruction generally to physicians.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-10-06
Dinner Stories

"Good heavens!" said the visitor to
the station cabby. whatever makes
your horse so thin?"
well. it's like this" replied the
cabby. "At night I tosses up to see
n he shall have a feed of hay, or
shall have a pint Of beer, and the olc
horse has just lost three nights
runnin'."
A dusky chauffeur who recently
Wrought the frame of big truck from
Detroit to Youngstown, rode part OF
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-10-06

the way sitting on the gas tank. but
the seat was 30 hard he soon became
tired of it.
"Ah don't see how you could stand
it, Henry" friend observed.
Stan it?" Henry replied. "Mah
goodness, dats jes what All couldn't
do nothin' else but"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-10-06
Masonic Calendar

Wednesday, Oct G. Webb Lodge
No. "a, F. & A. NJ, called meeting,
work in Fellowcraft degree.
Thursday, Oct. Wayne Council
No. 10, r. & S. NJ. stated assembly
Friday, Oct. S-King Solomon's
Chapter No. 4, r. A. M, stated convo-
cation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-10-06
BOLSHEVIk NEGOTlATlCNS
WITH NORWAY BROKEN OF

COPENHAGEN, Oct. G. Negotia-
tions between the Norwegian govern
ment and Maxim LitvinOff, the Boil
shevik agent in Scandinavia, have
been definitely broken off, according
to the BerlingsEe Tidende. NJ Litvi-
noff. the paper adds, probably will re-
turn to Russia, as it is not likely that
he will be allowed to reenter Denmark,
owing to his discourteous references
to the Danish foreign ministry
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-10-06

For the first time since Harvard Uni
versity was founded. 2S4 years ago.
women were admitted at this years
regular opening Of the New Graduate
School of Education.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-10-06

The first college scholarship estab-
lished by the Pennsylvania Railroad
to be won by a woman, has been
awarded to Miss Dorothy f. Holloway,
of Williamsport. The scholarship en-
titles the winner to pursue any course
at he University of Pennsylvania.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-10-06
Shirts j

Mems $3.50 Dress Shirts. $1.S9
Mems $3.50 Dress Shirts. .$2.4a
Mems $500 Dress Shirts. .$3.4e
Sc and ST Dress Shirts. =. $4.95
Mems $40 Dress Shirts. -. .$7.95
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-10-06
DRY GOODS CUT IN SOME INSTANCES
1-3 THE REGULAR PRICE

PERCALE - 100 pieces best
grade Percales in all colors, light
and dark, 45c values; sale 25c
GINGHAMS - 60 pieces best
grade Dress Ginghams that have
been selling for 45c and 4Sc; sale
price .GSC
TIckING-Bed Ticking that has
been selling at 35c and 40c;
sale price ..............2 .25c
cALICO-2O0 pieces best grade
American Calico that have been
selling at 2Sc yard, light and
dark; sale price ..........l7c
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-10-06

MUSLIN Good Unbleached
Muslin that We have been selling
for 25c a yard; sale price l7c
TOWELING-Big lot of Bleach
ed Toweling and Unbleached
that has been selling at 29c and
33c a yard; sale price. .21c
GINGHAM-50 pieces best grade
Apron Ginghams that have been
selling for 29c and 33c: sale
price ................. .1Sc
MUSLIN-Hope Bleached Mus
lin that has been selling at 35c;
sale price ................ .2Sc
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-10-06

SCRIMS - Curtain Scrims in
plain and fancy styles, been
selling at 40c and SOC yard; sale
price ................ .25c
Towels that sold for 35c and
40c; sale price .......,..2 .25C
Towels that sold for 75c; sale
price -......-......... .49c
Towels that sold for 800; sale
Towels that sold for S1.25; sale
price .............-... .S0c
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-10-06

75c Mfg. Sample Sweaters, worth
$500; special ............$ 1885
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-10-06
UNDERWEAR
SWEATERS

Sweater Coats and Slip ons, 100
new styles just received. They
are the talk Of the town.
l lot Sc and 81 values. :. .$4.95
1 lot So and SO values g. .$6.95
1 lot $11 and $3.50 values S9.e3
1 lot SIS and SIS values $12.eo
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-10-06
MEN LOOK
Values Unsurpassed
Suitcases and Bags
Hats
Union Suits

Mems Muslin and Ribbed Union
Suits, $3.50 and 81 values. csc
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-10-06
Sweater Coats
Extra Special

Mems So Sweater Coats. .$1.98
New-York tribune., 1920-10-05
Miss Warren i'm Recital
Pianist Shows Facile Execution
But Betravs Immatur;tv

MISS Mlnette Warren, who gave
piano recital at Aeolian Hall last even
ing, has evidently devoted much time
and thought to the acquiring tech
nlc. She has q light touch and her
hands fpttered rapidly and with girl
lsh eagerness through an overture of
Bach arranged by Joseffy, some varia-
tons by Handei and Caprice a la
Searlatti," by Paderewski. But when
she left the realms of formal technic
and began Schumann's Sonata in +
Sharp the. immaturity of her playing
became handicap. Except for flash
or two of inspiration in the second
movement she brought little poetry
or depth to the music
In spite of her facile execution this
young woman belongs in the ranks of
premature young people, heard every
year who. with little claim to the
attention of an audience, insist upon
giving recitals and taking themselves
seriously
New-York tribune., 1920-10-05

Ssnider, LIST 1t. j. n, TO Del 1sn'i'e p,s
r,tTiassy; .shy; ISL LII 70 Fort Des Mcines
,u,,iiiard lst 1t. @. E., 70 Camp Benning.
ninnS' 1ir..noS' lst 1t. +. W. jr, to Camp Ben
Es. Eowe' Capt J. w to Fort Bliss.
rair. MAI: w. A. TO Fort Bliss
"f'sne' Chaplain S, o. TO Fort Brown.
ouartermaster Corps
6utier Capt. W. A., to Boston.
neehe, Capt c. G. to Boston
n4lss,ns, 4 Let 1t. II. p to Boston.
ps3od. H9oa. lss 1 It. 6 ". to Boston.
EF,oelsins. Maj. w TO Takoma park.
huoson, Capt. II. L.. TO Fort OKlethorp.
Infantry
firrrnarlchs rr lst 1t II. H. to presidio, San
Ru,,.Ii Aux G1ps, NJ, r. W. ,:r., to Lincoln.
sntadson' std Capt. ?. r.. to Camp Benninx.
fps%ra pevoae % at. E. + T " to Camp Bennins.
Harrics, Capt. Il. T.. TO 10 camn con,uiS Go,s.a
Ferris. Capt. B. G.. to Baltimore.
RnoIcolnbe. I'd 1t. G. c.. to Camp Meade
rover Maj. e. O.. to Camp Triton.
Medical Corps
D,rrbison, ~ Capt. J. A., to Washinrton
rasker. Maj A n, to Takoma psr.,
craig. Capt. j., s., to Fairfield.
Signal Corps
Megiil; MAJ. s. c.. to San Francisco
'IVts.ph'"' VnP 1t. Col ]. E.. to Camp Alfred
Guthrie. Capt: r. r.. to Camp Alfred WI,
'uuocA "a LIT. II. S.. to Fort Wood.
Miscellaneous
Bray, Capt F.. Ord. Dept. to San Juao
Point epe-' 10 Flg
New-York tribune., 1920-10-05

Prtsdiriek, Capt. c. D, Med c.
hhroSwn. il. II. r. r A.
4A.nhslt, I'd 1t A. inf.
EEisySsn; Ei.,S' "a MAJ. T.; = p f. Nsa- a;s a C
"'idiingham. I'd 1t. @. O., Chem wars.
SAVAGE. Major c. ". inf
Fsr,.s MaG ,Donsid' M Major, W J., 9, N. C
nuiSers, -Hs is, Ii Ii. e. 8. e' f.. g NJ c.
Mnrrin. let Ii. J. H., Eng. :
.S5reen. Capt F. B.. Vet. c.
Miller: N.a,,., 1st Il. G. Il. Med; c.
f'aher, I'd 1t. F. A.. Inf.
Air Service
Adams. LIST 1t. J. c., to Cebienz
Le bout!llier. 1st 1t. s. p, to Carlstrom
Robertson. Capt. w. A.. to Rockwell Field.
Burt. lst 1t. B. T.. TO Langley Field
hassett. I'd 1t. L. w, to Carlstron Field.
Martin, "a 1t H J.. to Langley Field
Powers. "a 1t. B. NJ, to Dallas
MeConneil, "a 1t A. r., to Fort Sam
Holmherg "a It. ]. B.. to Mitchell Field.
Tucker. I'd 1t. N. L.. to Selfrdge Field
Cavalry
ap copre. sp. cap. H. A. h to % rort F1t' cars sss
0sefrins, Capt. II. c. to Fort D. A Rus
Berg LIST 1t. S., to Fort Des Moines
Brsnson LIST 1t. II. L., to Fort Clark
sell
! HaIdeman. LIST 1t. W. r, to Fort Des
Molncs.
lIarshberger, 1st 1t F. NJ. 70 Brownsville
Patterson. list 1t J. b, to Fort D. A
Russell.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-05
Valeska Suratt Stars
In Tabloid Melodrama

Valeska Suratt is seen at the Palace
Theater this week in high-velocitv
meledramatic tabloid thriller py Jack
Lait. The piece is called Scarlet. u
MISS Suratt gave an interesting per
She was assisted by Johnny MacFar-
lane and Jack Hayden.
Yvette Rugel gave pleasing song re-
cital. Margaret Young, new singing
comedienne, scored a success. She has
good looks, personal magnetism and an
excellent voice.
Kate Gilmore and Sam Williams were
the comedy feature of the bill in
Wanted, Cook" skit on the kitchen
help to-day.
''The Little Cottage" was smart
revue with principals and pretty cho-
rus. Mae and Rose Wilton, the dancing
sisters; George N. Brown, the cham
pion walker; the Belli troupe and the
Masconi Brothers were on the bill.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-05

80 clearly and delightfully."- that all may
comprehend and enjoy.
ne merits OF the organization's per.
1ormances have been recogni7od and
lauded IN this journal. but snn,e+h;nu y
more remains to be said We fancv
ihat the results of its lovely and pro.
found study OF the Quartets viii grow
more and more obvious az the more
complex works are reached. As it is,
'ne gentlemen have achieved an nd
m'ranie unity of feeling and under
s'ahding. Each individual seems not
only submerged in the ensemble hut
also IN the music itself.
The themes of the ouartets plean
IKE thread of gold as they run
through the fabric. Each instrument
speaks alphabetically with it's
brother, yet each contributes its char
acteristic color 20 the whole
The music never sounds monoto-
nously monochromatic. 1t is fpll of
rich tints. There is a splendidlv Arm
foundation in Mr.. Warwick Eyans,s
vloloncello tone. and the voice of Mr..
Levey's violin, strong and luscious.
gives rich tlnge to the mass of sound
and holds 1t homogeneously together.
whether soaring above the mass or
diving down to lift another voice into
prominence
The readings are neither pedanti-
cally dry nor Ultimately sentiment
talized. No judicious hearer of these
players ought ever again to think of
straining for orchestral effects in
quartet playing.
These players know how to employ
the variety of tone native to their in
struments so as to produce ample
tone-color. AT the fourth concert, this
afternoon they Will play the three
quartets Op. "A, 95 and 1877.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-05

From The Trsb,tre Washington Bureau.
WASHINGTON, Oct. Army
orders issued to-day.


Honornbly Discharged
Dunn Maj. r. A.. q. s. A.
Nandervoort, I'd 1t. J. NJ. air service,
Matthew's lat 1t. j. r., ADJ. Gems Dept
Briggs, lst 1t: L. J., air service.
Fritz, I'd LIT e. j., air service
Evans, I'd 1t. w r.. F A.
I'M. 1st 1t. b. c. Eng.
Wood Capt A e. Eng.
Bratton. I'd It. II. it,. air service
Pinney. Cd 1t. n W. r
Brock Mai. w. l., Ord. Dent
Long. Cd 1t. j. w iffantrv
Sebby. lst 1t. 8. r., cavalry.
Bloom, Capt A. F. cavalry
Parrett, iBt 1t. II. r.. infantry
Watt. Ist Lit. G. B.. t. g. Guards
Jones. Capt, G. L.. F. A.
Goodyear. Maj. r. w. San C
Brigham, Capt: p. H, Med. c.
Hooper. Capt. W. c. air service
McNichol. "a 1t G. E.. ORD Dept
Burgan. Maj Fl. c., Q. NJ c.
Reilly, Capt. 4. j.. cavalry
Wilson, MAJ r. Judge Adv Gems Dept
MacCurdy, list Lit. G. L., Eng.
Ewing Capt. II. NJ, q. NJ. G.
Loew Major II. x Ned. c.
Adams. 1st 1t. J. 6. Air Eeryic.
Crozier, list 1t w. r., U. s. Guard.
Potter. Major W. j.. inf
REYNOLDS Capt H r.. Med C
McGahhey. lst 1t. !. T.. cav.
Rachek. Capt. j., Inf
Rand LIST II Q. r.. inf
Robertson. I'd 1t. F. j.. San. e
mitchell, lst 1t. r. c. Ord Dent
Clark, a1or II. b, inf
Banker. I'd Et. c. E. inf
New-York tribune., 1920-10-05

Carruth. Capt. j. H, to New York City.
Byrne. Chaplain J. j., L. s. A., to Fort
Bliss
Scott, Col. e. D., Insp. Gems Dept. to
Fort Bliss
Conboy. Chaplain T. c.. U. s. A. to Camp
Funston.
Crawford. Capt. p. w, eng. te Ithaca.
Barringer, I'd LII. J. l.. Vet. G., TO Kew
York CITY.
Counts. LIST 1t. G. NJ. r. A.. to Camp Knox
Herrick, Major II. A, inf. resigned.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-05
Electricity in Industry

~ ooe nave the questions OF and efficiency
the the true
plant well the small shop
solving these problems a they arise
aFquah Ahnn1hTn-Nfeauug Increased Efficiency yundS
Adequate illumination apn
the bench
output and reducing
Hued illumination
fn0 Directly abped-dAv MEANING Better Efficiency
me direct application electric the machine
betting and of
the Produced apn
employed Further, the of
tendency
Of workers
EsAauazg Labor No Longer Necessary
Another pscntd problem
been recently
developed There the terminals
Electric
every torn of heavy package handling
loading
another exhausing kind labor. For
caly
cal VentLAN1
must
provided
dos and fumes created their
welfare
mos import
Exposition
The eecticiyh Industry" playing
Show " the Grand Central Palace Lexington h
October The especially object
should in production
whatever scale, large O small
New-York tribune., 1920-10-05
begin tour Of the principal cities Of
the country.

Francis Wilson and De Wolf Homer
who are to appear in revival Of "Er,
minie.' under the direction of GEORGE
c. Tyler, will open their season on No-
vember at the Academy Of Music. BAL
timore. Rehearsals begin next Monday
New-York tribune., 1920-10-05
The New York Edison COMPANY


Offices: Irving and d1zbS
District Offices where Electrical Appliances OF all kmdar
Ionee
ndF
New-York tribune., 1920-10-05
The Stage Door

Fred Stone comes to the Globe Thea
ter tonight in Tip Top" by Anne
Caldwell. R II. Burnside and Ivan Ca
ryn. The production OF Tip Top by
Charles Dillingham; marks the TWEEN
tieth year of his association with the
star
New-York tribune., 1920-10-05

David Belasco presented David War
field in revival of The Return of
Peter Grimm at the Broad Street
iheater, Newark, last night. After s.
weeks engagement, Mr.. Warfield will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-19
Today's Neus
in Paragraphs
High bids tie up asphalt paving on nine |
teen Washington streets; Commis- |

High bids tie up asphalt paving on nine
teen Washington streets; Commis-
Sioners DaHeo. Page 1
Sixty to seventy soldiers hurt by bombs
in nght at CORK Page l
Burton to have another chance to win
with Shamrock Nv. Page /
Fighting continues between Chinese
factions near Peking. Page 1
Republican leaders are awaiting with
interest Gov. Cox's reply to Senator
Harding's series of questions on in
ternational subjects. Page 1
Miners make plea before anthracite
commission for Giving wage" Page 2
Twelve cases set for hearing before rent
commission tomorrow. Page 2
Department of Labor acts to adius+
wage dispute Of D. c. per diem en-
ployes- Page 2
Mine explosion entombs eight. Page 2
Chiefs in pension bureau confer on re.
tention of superannuates. Page 2
Big price paid to save Ruhr. says
Simons Page 2
grand vizier, home from Paris. he.
lieves. Page 4
Italian newspapers blame Admiral An.
drews for Spalato riots. Paee (
Zoninp commission to take I'D survey NJ
business establishments. PAGE ?
J.ynching narrowly averted in Graham
N. c., after negro assaults prominent
white woman; militia guards Jail
Page IL
Adopted son Of Nine. Schumann- Heinz
among seven aviators killed in tragic
airplane accidents. Page IL
Hamburg expected to gain as port bv
agreement for U. S. trade. Page IL
Elk kaiser bowed down by suicide of
Prince Joachim; kept secret from ex-
empress Page IA
Tribute paid to American heroes at
Chateau-Thierry ceremony. Page II