davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-19

Madrid as I have said is not typi-
cally Spanish. It is too modern.
The senoritas-the pretty ones-alI
wear light wells of black Nearly
every other store is lottery. There
must be very few tourists as we seem
to be much more of a show to the
Spanish than the Spanish are to us.
They stop and stare at us. The cafes
all have tables on the side walks.
They are nearly as bad as in Paris,
6 The Spanish people are very
heavy eaters. Nearly all meals are
regular, that it not by order. They
serve soup, a meat, another meat,
a vegetable, another meat, cheese
and fruit. Every meal, except break
fast which is coffee and rolls, has
three or four courses Of meat. I
never ate so much in my life. They
are fine cooks, too.
saw funny thing on the streets
of Madrid the other day. Here came
a fine carriage with dressed up driv-
err and footman. Imagine my sur
prise to see two mules pulling it.
The chief objection to the towns
are the beggars. They worry the
life out Of you.
We left Madrid Sunday for Tole-
do. | had the best laugh since left
home when we got off the train there.
We got off with seven valises, kit
bags, kodaks, and of course we were
spotted as tourists. A crowd of kids
-beggars, more or less-ran up to
take our bags. We shooed them off
but they wouldn't be shooed. We
put all our valises down in the wait
ing room and as Tong alone could
speak Spanish they all logged his
heels. He told one he would take
him as a guide and evidently the
whole crowd thought that Tong in.
tended to hire them to take our bags
There were sixteen of them and they
made a rush for our baggage I'm
mediateIy a free for all fight tool
place for the possession of each bas
with us four trying to round then
up and make them put down oul
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-19

ledo is famous for its steels and in
laid gold. l never saw such pretty
ornaments, but l was afraid to buy
any.
Tong and Sanford have gone ahead
to some mines near Seville and are
to join Durr and me in Seville for
Christmas. Durr and l expect to
study in Seville for a week or so.
We leave here this afternoon.
l have sent you several lots Of
post cards of the different Spanish
cities we have visited. Hope they
will reach you all right.
Sure will wish for home Christmas
day. Lots of love. Your affection
ate son, FRANK w. HAROLD.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-19
ACT QUICKLY

Do the right thing at the right
time.
Act quickly in time of danger.
In time of kidney danger, Doan's
Kidney Pills are most effective. Ask
your neighbor.
Plenty of Americas evidence of
their worth.
Mrs. W. P. Baldwin, 500 Forsyth
St., Americas, says: Sometime ago
l suffered a great deal from back
ache. l had dull, throbbing pain in
the small of my back al the time
When would stoop over | would get
such sharp, shooting pains in the
small of my back, l could hardly
straighten up. Doan's Kidney Pills
were recommended to me and / be-
gan using them One box complete
" and permanently cured me. have
never been troubled since"
Price Coo at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Baldwin had Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y. adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-18
TURKEY TRAVELS BY
PLANE TO PRESIDENT
FOR THANKSCUiNG
Years Sreafer and Booklets
in Trip From Chicago to
WaShingfOn.
fBy United News. !

CHICAGO. nov. IA thirty nins
pound turkey. wearing II knit sweater
and hootlcis. left here by airplanc
Thursday for President Harding j
Thanksgiving dinner.
1t is the gift Of the Harding Girls
club OF Chicago. and was sent by air
mail The sweater and hootlcts were
knit by the girls To give the bronze
beauty an even chance against pncu-
monia on, the air trip.
And speaking OF turkeys. commits
sion men here are ready to still the
fears OF Secretary OF Labor Davis
that the Thanksgiving fare is going
to run To 20 cents a pound. Secretary
Davis was quoted as saying he had
been so advised by the statistical de-
partment
The big gobblcrs. fat from cheap
corn and n good summer. are whole
sailing here at 81 - cents pound.
and retailing at between 80 ana %
cents.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-18
BABY UILD CAT, GIFT
TO FOCH, IS PARKED
IN 700 FOR SAFETY
'The Litfie Marshar' Kept in
Retirement TO Prcucnt
SpOiling by Peffing.
lEv .Associatcd prcss

NEW YORK, Nov. l7.-The baby
wild eat presented TO Marshal Foch
during his Western tour. and dubbed
hy his New York keepers. the little
marshal because of his fire and his
dropping military mustachc, event
uaily is to become a nauralizcd Pa
risian with "a residence in the famous
.Jardin des rlantes.
The most felrd cat in the world. as
curator Raymond l.. Dittmars OF the
New York Geological Park. describes
him. has not been dropped by his
hero master as ii was reported when
Marshal Foch sent him to the zoo
here on his return from the West.
lie is merely being kept in retire
ment for fear too much reflected
glory would go to his head
The cheers. the hustle and the cx-
citemcnt that accompany Marshal
Foch everywhere were spelling the
Kittens disposition, and the netting
and indiscriminatc feeding ne was
getting from admirers on the mar
shars special train were cndanEcrinc
his health Curator Dittmars said.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-18
DISARMAMENT GATHERING
TURNS u. S. 'LEAGUEWARD'
Washington Sees Evidences of
Trend TO Society Of
Nations.
MERELY REwRITE ARTICLE \.
Careful Observers Feel Atmosphere
of Conference In Conducive Il"
Resurrection OF Movement fur
World Organization.
MERELY nEwn,rE ARTICLE ,
ny william Allen White.

WASHINGTON. Nov. l7.-Thcrc} Is
considerable evidence that the dis
armament conference will lea!
America into the league OF nations.
II may he a league or il may even
when II is formed there will be no
other league" and the present mem
bership OF the present league Will
move over into the new one, and the
only changes in the league viii he in
it's post office address and in Article
"
The demand OF China for "A pcrma
ncn, body To ST, and hear tho COM
plants arising out OF the disarma-
mcnt agreement calls attention to
the fact that post-conference coun-
ell Will be ne,pssary, iR order TO keep
the peace. If the nations sitting in
this conference form council TO
the adjudication OF international diff
fcrences among themselves. there ia
no reason why they should pay dues
in the present league.
No Henson tn Scrap ExisttnE LcnEuc.
And, excepting the rewriting %
plicatIons, that might lie read int,
il. there is no reason why the United
States should not accept the oli
league and go with its allied aud
associated movers 10 that league foI
the adjustment OF the disputes which
arise out of this pact. when the pact
Is made.
When Mr. Harding said last year
in the campaign I'VE shall scrap
the league" he was speaking in "a
purely rick wicliian sense. What h"
meant Was We shall scrap the ships
and go TO the league 10 settle the
difficulties that arise cut Of the scrap
ping Of the ships. Free iranslations
Of hasty lanEuaS" often have TO ne
made In ones calmer hours by al
tConlinnru on r'agc :. Col -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-18
GOVERNOR DAVIS SEES THE ARMS FARLEY
AS THE HARBINCER OF PEACE ON EARTH


OF
Whereas end OF
tua of he
opened the for Limitation Of establishment
the OF
the blessing we have
IN
- the
IA wc pra Or peace they died.
sct tscaio Of the
wealth at Richmond this sixteenth day n November
in
hundred and forty-siNth year OF the Commonwealth.
"wESTMoREiAND DAVIS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-18
INDIAN sEtHt:T SERVICE
FtLLl ADVISED Oh sITI >rIo>
By Associated Press

loxn,r =
''"''" 81 TO-
- 't '"c ""'''c quar-
w '"U'""N "hl!" IN" Prince OF
""'c" wa" gong through the Euro
pcan section Of the city were ~.
available here at a late hour ,oJ,v
Eu, IL is known I'm, IN, s,.ro,
ir. il, Indi. b,t ,,t
o-,, ,, ms
80. W. u"fn the prince
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-18
s4,0O0,000 FOR HARBOR
SOUGHT BY RICHMOND
Delegation at Savannah Seeks
Endorsement Of Port
Improvement.
MILTON MOORE SrEAkS
Head Of Waterways A>.orInti"n De
'inrcs Arms Conference Success
WI; Mrnn More Fund. fur Better
fnrnt of Water Conrsrs
Especial The Times DIspatch

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
SAVANNAH. GA. Nov. IL COM
'G"nding tn. disarmament, conference
and prOphcsyiug that the result OF
the conference would mean m Ir.
money available for deep waterways.
j. Hampton Moore. Mayor OF i'hiia-
d"Iphit ana president OF III. aSsocin
ti"n. delivered a stirring address 10
!ure tho fourteenth annual convention
OF tho Atlantic Deeper Watcrwa.s
Association, in session here. today.
Tn" address pointed out that. with
the money which would b" saved
from IN. construction Of the ships.
millions pt dollars would be- available
for the Development of deeper water
ways along the Atlantic seal oard.
Meets >r,t In Portland. Maine.
~ the session this morning !, was
decided to hold tho convention OF 1922
at Portland. Maine. The S.w Jersey
delegation supported the far North
city with the understanding that the
Portland delegation support them in
obtaining Newark as the convention
city OF 1921 There was little oppo-
sition to the convention city for next
year
The Richmond delegation Is making
strong hght for the recOmmenda-
ton OF the association for an appro-
priati"n from Congress OF $1,000. 600
FOR the development >of Richmond
harhor. While II. Lane Cooke. Mayor
Of West Point, is pulling for the de-
v"lopment OF the York River. the
delegation from Richmond is unani-
mously in favor Of the development,
Of the James River.
Royal To speak T"dny/
Augustine Royal. Uncle Gus" will
deliver an address before the conven-
,ion tomorrow regarding the dis
armament conference and it's rclat ion
TO deeper waterways. The Eichmoud
delegation viii bc received aud enter
tanned by Mayor Murray NJ. stewart.
Of Savannah. tomorrow afternoon.
and they Will ne introduced To mem
bcrs o: the city Council.
The resolutions committee will
make their report tomorrow morning.
the last day OF the convention. but
their report VIII not refer To the st.
Lawrence ship canal project. IL is in
iimated. Led by q member OF the
Florida delegation. a minority group
of the delegation have favored th-
st. Lawrence project. tu, IL is said no
reference viii bc made in the report
OF the resolutions committee to the
project.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-18
DOUG AND MARY ARE FLAT-HUNTINC IN
LONDON TO STOP OVER HOLIDAY SEASON
fHy I.nitch Ncmsl

LONDON Nov 17ThY Naryp did,
ana not
the ennin.o
"f sutherland has ceased I" astate London
ii.
dane with a., ro, damon ,, ,
one bu, Doug" ''" VIZ"
Doug and
idm "
tertain"d
"a How
They IA high socn,,.s ov, ,.,r
sir,,su
End themselves
'eh" !" stock yuIcn
s
n" wore cn'away ana crnS
''"' '''"'
Fairbanks p nous,acr. which t c
% tbs
cmovc - said
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-18
DISORDERS AT BOMBAY
ATTEND VISIT OF PRINCE
Serious Disturbances Occur i'm
Native Quarter Of Indian
Metropolis.
POLICE MACHINE IS PERFECT
'hs"aiti"s Are Numerous in CInsh
h"'""rn Authorities and HoIIn,,rr.
"i n-E"-"prrntinnI-i" Lender
Procession. However. Il lnmnrr.d
IEy AssoclatoL preesl

BOMBAY. INDIA. Nov. l7.-Coin.
''"cnt win procession cscor,iny
TN" Prince of Wales through tn. civ
OF 'ombay today, serious disturb
anc"s occurred in Ia. native uuar-
Ter, attributed by The authorities to
agitation by followers of Mahatma
"hndhi. the Hindu "nDu-co- operation.
iSt' leader. resulting in number of
casualties The procession Itself
however. was not rnarrcd by any
un'oward incident
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-18
FIVE MAIL BANDITS
OUTWIT MARINES
Messenger IL Held IN md Hnbhe d
of his Fouch I'm
Chicago.
icy United News

CHICAGO. Nov. i7.--Dcspitc marine
and other guards stationed in and
about the Federal building. i've mail
bandits succeeded in holding up n
bank messenger on ;nc curb and In
escaping.
John Hcbci, the messenger. was
robbed Of his mali pouch' as he
stepped out OF the office. carried
To Lincoln Park in an automobile.
beaten and thrown out.
The value OF the contents of the
pouch was 81,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-18
Shortage Of ,.:,s,.o .om Homes.

ST. LOUIS. Nov i1.-There is a
shortage or approximately 100000
homes in The United States, hut the
outlook for building activities is
good, according 10 members or the
commission OF tht Associated Gem
eral Contractors Of America. WHO
wcr. here today The commission
Is completing "A tour OF the country,
preparatory To making report bn
building conditions to Secretary
Hoover.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-18
FIRST WOMAN JUROR
IN NORTH CAROLINA
Takes Place with Eleven Male .Iuror.
nt Hearing In Divorce
(use

kiNSTON, y. G., Nov. 1.-THE frs,
woman ever TO sit In jury in North
carolina-AirS j. IL Clark of Groi
Gers-'""k her place with eleven
male jurors here today in "A divorce
case in the Lenoir Superior Court
After nearing the evidence in the
case MIS-. Clark decided i'm favor Of
allowing the decree on statutory
grounds Mrs. Clark was plaintiff
in a civil action and won her own
snit for damages In IL land suit
earlier in the day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-18
NRS. MARK HANNA
DEAD IN WASHINGTON
Husband Was Republican Lender, In
i'uentini In Election Of Prcsi-
dent McKinIcy.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 17.-Mrs. Marx
Hanna. widow OF the former Scnn
tor, died tonight at her residence
here.
Mrs. Hanna had been i'll for about
IA week before her death, which re.
suited from heart disease She Is
survived by two daughters, Mrs. Me-
dill Mccormick, wife of Senator Me-
Cormick, OF Illinois. and Mrs. Harry
Parsons. of Cleveland, and brother,
James Ford Rhodes. historian. a
son. Dan II. Hanna, died suddenly
only n few days ago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-18
HOWAT is EXPELLED
FROM MINERS UNION
More Thnn 1000 Miners In KANSAS
District Also HIVE Lost
Their Cards.
Try United News.

PlTTSBuRG. KANS.. Nov. Ii
Alexander Howat. for more thar
twenty years one of the Stormicst
figures in union labor. stands eX-
PEELED as member OF the United
Mine Workers of America. HoWat
was president of tho Kansas miners.
and is serving a six months jail
sentence for calling unauthorized
strikes under the Kansas Industrial
Court law.
With liowat, between 1000 and 81
600 miners OF his district, who refused
10 return to work when ordered by
the international union, also have lost
their cards. This is one Of the most
radical steps in discipiining members
ever taken by the union.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-18
FINDS $4,000 ROLL:
WILL GIVE IT AWAY
h"irsnIcr Adrertisrs for Owner
mud Mny Share with the
kad Cross
lBy United Ncws1

CHICAGO. Nov. l7.-CharIes :. Seu-
mann. swholcsale flour dealer. has a
s".."oo r"l! he wants 10 give away.
Flour sales have been pretty good
with N"umann lately. and he has mo-
more use for $1,000 nv picked up on
me street than for copy OF ycstcr-
days newspaper.
consequently he is advertising for
the owner, and II no results are OH
tanned. the money is subject to de-
mand "i any charity.
lie said he would probably divide
il between the Red Cross or n i.uro
pcan relief society.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-18
confcs.cs Staying stcpmothcr.

SAGINAW, MICH. Nov. i7.-ltich-
ard Champlain. 22 years OF age,
charged today with the murder OF his
stcpmother. Mrs. Adrian Champlain,
confessed tonight to Under Sheriff
Charles Hodges. County Detective
John j. Land and Miss Clara 4.
Humpcrt. his sweetheart. the Off
GERS announced. Champlain was
quoted as saying he shot and killed
his father and stepmothcr Monday
afternoon and set fire to the house
that night to, cover up the crime. The
father was not mentioned in the
charge, owing TO lack of supporting
evidence.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-18
KILLED. 25 HURT IN
CHICAGO Il" CRASH
Heavy Fog RcspOnsibic fur Tive
Crowded Passenger Trims
Crashing.
IEy United News.

CHICAGO Nov. ia heavy fog
was held responsible for "a crash Of
TWO crowded - trains here today.
in which a guard was killed and
twenty-five passengers Injured
The collision occurred at the North
Crawford Avenue station when an
express train smashed into the rear
OF local. The rear car OF the first
train was hurled from the rails. but
fell against the station platform.
preventing II from going through TO
the street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-18
READY TO ISSUE
PERMITS FOR BEER
t"mmis>i"nrr Blair Authorizes Di-
rcct"rs to Amend Licenses
fo Retail DrugrIsts
lBy ASSOCIATED rress. |

By AssocIa led Fress
WASHINGTON Nov lI.-Te!e-
grams were sent today by Commas
sioner Blair To all prohibition direc-
tors authorizing them to amend the
permits of retail druggists TO allow
;hcm 10 sell beer for medicinal pur-
poses.
In addition to the instructions 10
state directors, ii was said, hundreds
OF tclcSrams were sent To retail
druggists who have made inquiries
regarding permits, advising them
that the proper procedure in order
to enable them TO sell beer for mcdi-
cal purposes WAS 20 apply 10 the
state director.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-18
App""i 4" Country only wny out.
May Ennbi. Premier to MIKE rrI,
RN United NnmS

"HpoN. Nov. l1.-All the fiery
Speechcs ot the tnionist die -hards
at the party convention i'm I.ivcrpool
tailed 10 prevent what is virtually
party vote OF confidence in tho
governments Irish policies. and In
view OF the conventions attitud. il
is highly possible that Lloyd George
may be- able to go to Washington
within a short time
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-18
Rescued Crew Reaches share

NEW ORLEANS, LA. Nov. IL
The twelve men who formed the
crew OF the small American steam
snip Rambler reached here late to-
hight ahoaJd the frui, steamship
Fort Morgan. and reported their yes
sci total loss. TRe Rambler was
wrecked upon rocks off the Mexican
coast.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-18
.UN|0N|STS TENDER
LLOYD GEORGE BIG
CONF F|DENCE VOTE
Great Convention at Liver.
pool Overwhelmingly
Supports Premier.
SlNN FEN NEGOTIATIONS
IN DEADLOCK STAGE
North Will No, Join All.Irish
Parliament Under Any
Consideration.
LRy Associaled rroysl

LONDON. N"v. lT.-Thc Unionist
party delegates Of the whole country
at Liverpool today registered vote
even more overwhelming than the
recent similar vote in the iious, or
commons. authorizing the govern
meht TO continue its effort by confer
ence TO get a settlement Of tn. Irish
question. out OF 1000 delegates not
more than 100 AT most opposed the
amendment recording continued con-
fidence in the governments
The vote followed statement, Of
the governments position by sir
i.aminE Worthinstou- Evans. Sccr.-
'ary ier War. who denied thar the
ministers had offered an lister
gagged and bound as the pric. al,
irish allegiance TO the King, ana re-
iterated previous pledges that he
would not consent to any sct,l.m.n,
| involving coercion Of listers assem-
C'ster' declared the speaker should
not be put under a Dublin parIia-
incnt against her will
Confirms Mandate 10 Premier.
Ihc effect of the vote is To com
iirm the mandate given To prcmi..r
, Lloyd George by III. House OF ,.,,u,
mons Sir Laming Worthin-,on.
Evans declaration indicates tb,,
Ulster has an effective veto over mo
whole settlement
.lSters reply 10 the Prime Minis
ter which was delivered today is do
Scrihed as dncompromising. In nol,,.
icai'circles tonight the view taken Il,
a ln..l l..,
an tnc sim fein negotiations with
'"e government proceeded on tb,
""S's 'hat the unity OF Ireland was
fundamental
'"htinue Informal Talks.
noneh Ulster declines even to dis
cusS such n basis in confcr.pc. ,,.i,.
'hc government. the Ulster rcnresou
'aVfeS have indicated Willingness. ,o
""He 'hi"rhihI talks and 1, is cxucc,.J
''."' 'he fremier Will take ADVANTAGES
'"'s oHer. in order to postponc
'he 'ris.s further. The yisi, or Si-
James craig. the Ulster Premier 10
Ihicpval. France, To aticn, d,,;
''"h ceremonies in. connection win =
memorial erected to the members OF
VI" user division and his subs.
| delay.
,,',,, -ii" George has summoned a
ing "i me cabinet committee for
"''ch tomorrow afternoon. hui
th'H meeting is said not To h,. c,,,,.
nrr''h WIN the Irish crisis. !, is
stated by the Sim Fein uuhlici, a..
ga, ''!ch' mat the government ha.
NOT yet asked the Sim E.in Ill.
gates /" debate listers terms
adding The government kunws :,
viii hc Of no use"
Npp"hi Z" Country Only wny out.
There seems 10 be a general h.li.f
.""t me only way out is an app.aI
! /" tht country, but there, is snu.
"."Fi.hce OF opinion as To- whether
the Irime Minister Will have a .,u
cfai election. or will resign. leaving
an alternative ministry to be ;ormcn
win the possibility OF later dis
o!ution OF Parliament,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-18
Miners Oprose ku KIM I<I,n

fEORiA, ILL, Nov. l7.--1hc con-
Ncntlon today went on record as op-
posed To the I<u klmx Khan. !. w. W..
the one big union and the working
class union. resolution was adopt :
ed 10 cNpei any one from the union
who belonged to.any of these organi-
cations
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-18
BRITAIN WILL FIGHT
AGAINST SUBMARINES
British Believe Undcrs c a
Craft an Improper Naval
Weapon.
I. $. NAVAL OFFICERS DIFFER
America VIII Seek to rut Whole
0"cstion "f Usr Over To DIscussIon
ON New Agencies of wnr-Mny Uc-
strict SIzc OF SuhmrrxibIrs.
IBy Associated Press. F,

WASiiINGToN. Nov IL Great
Britain's antipathy To submarines rs
naval weapon still looms today az
the outstanding point of Disagree
mcnt between the British and Amcri-
can points of view I'm connection with
restricted naval programs.
In the British view, submarines 5
should he abolished entirely ms an
improper naval weapon In the
American view. submarines. property
used. are as legitimate naval
weapon as battlcships.
Would Limit size.
The British delegation apparently
does not expect an agreement to
abandon submarines, bu, will ad-
vance a project to limit the United
States and Great britain to probably
$1,000 tons in submarines instead o!
the 10000 tons each proposed by tho
United states. Coupled with tho pro-
posal will be n formal suggestion to
r;mit the size OF individual sub
marines, perhaps, to 80 tons.
The American viewpoint rejects
Immediately both these suggestions
The 90,0O0-ion aggregate limitation
proposed ry the American delegation
was derived from study OF Amcri-
can needs of the more than 10000
nautical miles OF coast line Ia he pro-
tcctcd and Of thr need OF the iie.t
in underwater craft. That being the
figure arrived at ms necessary for
defensive purposes and to round ou,
the fleet. II was entirely agreeable
To the United States that Great
Britain should keep the same tom
mage.
4. y. Officers DisnErrr.
American naval officers wholly dis
agree with the suggestion OF the
British that there Is any inherent
characteristic in submarines that
makes them unamcnablc to the rules
OF civilized warfare. 1t Is pointed
out that the United states thraShed
out that question with Germany be-
fcre German disregard OF the
American view that submarines could
be controlled brought this country
into the world war. y hattleShip
or cruiser could hc guilty OF just rs
grave violations of the requirement, ,
OF humanity. even In war. IL Is
argued. and the fact that sub
lrpntinue1 on Page . Col ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-18
Postal Clerk wins s..nn Reward.

ny th''td .>'N''
WASHINGTON, Nov. lI.-Hcrmn,
T.. Inderlnnd. the Phoenix. Ariz., pos
tai clerk. who captured Roy Gardner
alleged notorious mail robher,- VIII re-
ceivc a $4,000 reward for his services
il Gardner is convicted.
PostmasterG General Hays has sem
n congratulatory telegram 10 lnicr.
laid. assuring him that tho reward
would be paid as soon as possible.