davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-25

Dragging Good Reads" Into Politics

Dragging Good Roads Into Politics
= ENEItAL G. C. VAUGHAN scores hoav-
~ lily tn his spirited exchange OF letters
with REPRESENTATIVE Hal Flood. Tho gen-
era!. as president OF the Virginia Good
Roads AsFocaton quitc properly rescnts tho
spreading of propaganda which he charac-
'eiIzes aa inaccurate and misleading. calcu-
i"'s" go uo.e". tie careful, paiMatak;ng Ia
hor the association is performing for tho
sake o. mud-rlden Virginia and to bring
II abreast OF ITS sister state and designed.
ii would appear, TO influence the course of
the present campaign for The gOvernursl,ip.
me general presents q strong case against
the Representative 1t Is hardly possible
thal the general can be mistaken in his n.-
ureS Ii he Is then the experts Of The as
ISOLATION Who have spent much lime and
labor In their Investigations of everything
pertaining to roads funds are mistaken.
SO, TOO. are the fiscal experts who have
checked and rCChccked the findings and uro-
nouncod them correct. These are tho Ng-
uros the general presents whom he states
that only approximately 100000 is avail
able for road work at this date instead of
Sl2,o6Ooon as claimed by Mr. Flood The
figures presented by General Vaughan arc
not new They were compiled and jssucd
in pamphlet form several weeks ago and
copies thereof sent TO no fewer than 500
reIrescntatiy" Nirgimians with :; courteous
and urgent request that SUGGESTIONS for
oeticrMent o; tn" associations plan he
made and possible inaccuracies pointed out;
AS General Vaughan observes Mr. Flood re-
manned silent until now and il comes with
poor grace tor him 10 deliver a ycious AT
tack on The program OF the association. UNI
less even AZ this late date he can verify
the correctness OF his figures lie has failed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-25

the world war. Fredericksburg did its val
liant part bur it is to the battleiields Of the
civil conflict. It's cemeteries. whore thou
sands OF warriors OF the Blue and Gray lilo
sleeping, and To the monuments Of that war
that the nations mind rcverts when Fred
erickSburg Is mentioned. They will be the
center OF national interest today
Richmond fcliCitatcS fredericksburg on
TINS occasion Of its birthday celebration, and
hopes mat is future will he as peaceful and
prosperous as its past has been evcntful
and honorable Richmond knows too that
its pageant will he well staged, and il looks
to il for assistance in the wider Virginia
drama, which will be presented here next
May
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-25
CONTINUE INVESTIGATIONS
IN MEWBERRY ELECTION
icy United Ncwsl

WASHINGTON, May 2+.-Thc SEN
n" Committee on Privileges and r:lc..
y "ns has decided to proceed with It's
ycstiSation OF the Ford Ncwbcrry
election contest
Decision was reached today, after
Lucking. attorney for Ford Luck
ing declared he could show that New
berry. during his campaign for the
scnatorship, expended money in cx-
cess OF the amount that had been
reported.
Instead OF sl76. 600. as reported by
Ncwhcrry'S manager we can sew
that TWO nr three times that amount
was spent" l.ucking declared.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-25
The Poets Corner
where Experts Abound.

MY Wif' and felt quite frirh,o,.a
~ non Destiny deal; US q son.
whatsoever "'
r,, ne manifold things to be done.
hut her aunt. who had livnI -
convent " g.
NY years without any domur
relation, ''e'
Ana We learned aho,,, ,.,;
Ana then came my Uncle Tobi,s.
""" mas followed the sea all his
wound ~ "A long trip of ten years
on his ship
Ana came in. on the younGs;cr 20
gaze.
lie told as our pet was too p.okod
M" just what would put him in
;, rum.
He showed how to kncod him and
"a'hc him and feed him.
Ana we learned about babies from
him
Folks would stop us on stree, ears ,o
tell us
Proper notions to nut in his food>
ana would phone us nj night times
regard the right times
To keep him in wraps or an nude.
IN" icemhn inspected his bedding
ANA showed us the best way TO
stir
II. tn" washcrwoman told how his
ears we could mold.
And We learned about babies from
her
The lawyer. the preacher. the plum
her.
sons ana daughters Of Ham or OF
Shom.
Man Of toll or lounCc-lizard. from a
down to lizard
We learned about babies from
them.
Los Angeles Times.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-25
care NiII KIN - Cnt"

Subscriber. Richmond. The cXprcs-
s'ou. care viii Kill cat" is found
- the following references;
Hang sorrow, Carc'li Kill cat"
Ben Jnnson G573-lS37) "F:vcryman
IN Ills iTumor." act /. scene 3
Hang sorrow, care viii kill CO..
~ therefore lets he mcrry.''--
George Withcr (i5SS 1860 Poem
ON christmas"
In "Irohirms MaNims ana Phrases
az MI Ages compiled by Eohcr,
christy. the following IS given: Care
will xiii a cat. yet there's no living
without it
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-25
MINIATURE AI.MANNC.
Theater Calendar
ACADEMY kei,h's vaudeynle.

ACADEMY kcith's vaudeville.
Lyric Dorothy Dalton. in The
Idol Of tn. North.'
BROADWAY Charles Kay. in
The old Swimmin' Hole
BIJou-Aiic" i.nse. in TN
chartered Seas.
iSlS-Clnra k!mball Young. in
straight from iuris'' Also local
talent III "Dcbs ana Duhs'
EhtEBIIKD William Duncan.
ia Fighting Fate" ana Hout CHI
son. in Double Cro$scrs."
GIDEON Eilin' u xtcr, in The
Wi;ching Hour
itEN-"Thc Tiger Eand."
NICToR-Douslas Fairbanks. in
lies Picture III the Pa pcrs"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-25

'u"he them for the same crimes for which
men are put to death. the Staunton News
leader errs In saying no woman has eyer
~" """s III inns country and then goes on
~ say; There are probably few. even OF the
ioudcst advocates of extreme pcnalti,s who
"ou'd champion such plan or applaud IT, l,
5 certain that n" jury coulu be found IN thu.
south who would ." willing To inGic, tn. death
P'"""N on a woman. We Stili cherish TOO
that"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-25

Miss 4 T.. r'loyj.---Nct nearly rs
many stars us popularity supposed are
visible TO the naked eye The mum
her is often spoken of rs millions.
but Scicrtistic say the number is
about 1.0OA. \ person with excellent
sight can distinguish 5000 and aver
age sight about 500. This includes
both hcmisphercs 4 considerably
lVrrcr number may he seen in the
southern hcmpisphcrc than in tho
Northern
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-25
Or. Henry =. .r,nnrr.

=. W. ~. Franklin. pr. Henry s.
TnuNor waa hor'! i. England in 1891.
cum, 80 tbs country ail stuffed med.
!cinc. IN 'NII re annn'lnccd at Min
ro""oiis tNnt NJ had tasted foitv-two
day" 20 cur himself ~ rheumatism.
asthma and Scar; trouble His
statement was dcultod. nrG In 1850 hc
tasted forty days in New York CITY.
under strict surveillance. lie died in
San Diego, Cal. in 1918.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-25
No Location Selected for school.

CIR EENFiElD, MO, May 3I.-Sel.c-
ton Of location for the proposed
new Cumberland Presbyterian Uni
versity was postponed by tho General
Assembly today. The Assembly voted
to t:kc no action At present in order
TO give cities bidding for the insti;u-
ton more time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-25
SEEN ON THE SIDE
bi HENRY EDWARD WARMER
.tccliIiI,iln to.


When was just u little kid
And sought my daddy's knee
IN search Of words OF wisdom that
II" used To hing me.
Ihtrc Was one word that struck my ear
Ana sank into my pate
Tile Slogan az Prosperity:
My Son. .ACCUNirLATE"
looked il M in A-c-k
And didm, tiud it there:
Looked next 10 Acquisition
Couldn't find II anywhore
w or" out Nv" dictionaries and
I'm writing this To state
That NEVER could spot that word
That word "Accumula;c."
And $" grew up ignorant
or what the word conveyed:
And never knew tin later life
What diTerrrr" it made
Ana n"w-o I.ord:-I know. | know,
N"uId had looscd my tongue
And asked some wiser bird when
Was vigorous ANA young:
hold my hat and stand beside
TN" path. with Watering eye.
l snir the gasoline ana sob
rs im"nSiu.s sweep by
II" him who hath my ,nurhiio,- lin
clos" tight with foolish hate
iho Moral: Talk" tumble Son,
Get wise ACCUMULATE,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-25
INFORMATION BUREAU

Inquiries regarding almost any
topic. excepting an IrGnI md medical
subjects. are answered free. A. nil
Inquiries arc answered directly hy
personal letter. sclf-:durrS~rd.
stamped envelope il required. Al
dress Thr Times Bi-;'atch informa-
tor bureau. RichEond. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-25
Charcoal r:ph.. Dim, r,.,,r,,

IN 81" nawnn' j"s' bcfo' de birds stab,
>IhE'"'' said Charcoal Eph. ruminativc,y
"''S d" time OF unI> Eph ri, ambitious lax
q" worm an stay in he hole ontw.II all 4.
birds don" had dcy hrcakfas' Ea, a radish
Mistah jackson"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-25

- In! : nouns cuNlnr h Vi
nth."''i' - hours "Eilug T.
Excess sire" March
EH'"-- >ifir" jauu.ry
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-25

'u"'i "hs"r,nti"n> at 4. VI. Yesterday.
'.'t 'N''i'nn. ''H' hrt~t. VIM t.Iu,if i.
ID "-"' mr. at T. ~ cloudy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-25

,"""R All tn" Sror, prophets who nick
,'"'',''E I" win over Carpenter. we have
'"'',' To note on" Who said ne wanted mo ri,,
'"'''er to- win over tn" battlefield warrior
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-25

II is not tn" number of tr.a,,.s :,
'''N''' but how many Of them viii stick INA,
"iii tel tn" story OF failure ~ success for IN.
i'asu" Of nations
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-25

Sr"ahng Of Western proposition to give
women further rights by hanging or electro
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-25

Sow that RcarAlmiral Sims has receive.
ms H"sr"" from Cambridge i, is quite proper
{" address him ns Doc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-25

WIN ltohhy Jones ana others OF the Amcrj-
AN forces Knocking out victories an TN, How
lax" front 1t is more or les, d;icult 10 arouse
e" '"''r'H' IN what Is happening over on the
Gfo.strim"r- Ntr -nhrmAMs- krnnra iLnr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-25

N''"F an IL Is rather encouraging when the
worst ih'nr = Hrttish"r can nnd to say nhnp,
our ncw ambassador is that n. driyoe , ran
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-25

IN" emergency tarIm Iii! having been PASSED
~ MAINS Z" 10" seen for whom il will create
ircsh cin"rrencic
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-25

seven persons were injured when 1, New
YORK SIM exploded. hut that j. q small casual
IVY 'iS' COMPARED With the ono that would hay-
market;
Evening star., 1921-11-03

Continued from First Page.)
into q treaty which will impose GER
tain mutual obligations? Great Bri-
States pledged herself under McKin-
leys administration and has reit-
Grated her eagerneSs many times
since under Mr.. Roosevelt and repub-
lican secretaries of state to maintain
the territorial integrity and admin
iStrative independence of China. Will
the Harding administration say SO in
a formal treaty? Mindful of the fact
that the republican party denounced
article ten in the Wilson covenant be-
cause it was intended to guarantee
the territorial integrity and political
league Of nations, including China,
the query is whether enough water
has gone over the dam to make Pres
ident Harding and Secretary Hughes
ready to apply the doctrine of article
ten to China
Back Of it all is desire to prevent
war. In favor of the guarantee Of
China's territorial integrity is the ar
gument that If all the powers. includ-
ing Japan. sign on the dotted line a
pledge to let China alone, the agree
ment will never have to be enforced.
1t is the same line of thought which
actuated Mr.. Wilson in urging article
ten; namely, that a profession of re-
spect for territorial integrity made
in a formal treaty would be too diff
ficult hurdle for any nation to jump,
no matter how strong might be her
militaristic elements or how far gone
might be her ambitious statesmen.
Treaty Conference Aim.
The drawing UP of a treaty or con-
vention which would insure all ma
tiops the ''open door" and pledge all
countries to respect China's territorial
and political integrity is the big aim
of the conference. When once such a
compact is in effect. what use would
the Anglo-Japanese alliance be?
Great Britain might be reluctant to
take the initiative in abrogainE it,
but other powers would not hesitate
to ask for the incorporation of a pro-
vision stating that all agreements
and alliances or Understandings en-
tered into heretofore which may be
inconsistent with the new treaty shall
be automatically considered as de-
nounced or abrogated. That would
save England the necessity of de-
nouncing the alliance and would alb
solutely remove any obligation on the
Evening star., 1921-11-03
UNvEIL BRONZE GROUP
TO "HANNIBAL OF WEST"
Charlottesville Civilians and 1,oOU
q. Of Va. Students Participate
in Ceremonies.

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va. Novem-
Der 3.-A bronze group epitomizing
the achievement Of George Rogers
Clark, a native of Virginia, In eS-
ploring and acquiring the northwest
territory was unveiled here today.
with ceremonies participated In by
civic organizations and citizens, city
high school pupils and 1.sO0 students
from the Uni ersity of Virginia.
DR.. william NJ. Thornton, dean OF
the engineering school of the unlver-
sity of Virginia, presided at the eXer-
cises, and DR.. Albert Lefevre OF the
university faculty presented the mon,
ument on behalf Of the donor, Paui
Goodloe McIntire of charlottesville
The veil was drawn by Mrs. McIntire.
President Edwin A. Alderman re-
ceived the gift in the name or the
university. The historical address
was made by DR.. Archibald Hender-
son of the University Of North Caro-
lima
The statue is a, bronze of heroic
proportions, requiring pedestai
twenty-six feet in length. and COM
prises seven figures, the CHIEF one pc,
inf George Rogers Clark. Hannibal
of the West" on horseback. Clark Is
represented as parleying with num-
ber Of Indians.
Evening star., 1921-11-03
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia and Maryland
Fair tonight and tomorrow; continued
cool; frost tonight; moderate westerly
winds.
Virglnia--Fair tonight and tomorrow
continued cool; frost in the interior to-
night; gentle to moderate variable
West Eirsinia-Fair tonight and to-
mc.NJw; continued cool.
Recl~is for Twenty-Four Hours.
Il midnight, 45;- am, 45; am. As
noon, 40.
Barometer pm, 1855; 8 PM
29.97: II midnight, 5000: 4 am. 3O.01
s am, 1905; noon. 3O.03.
Highest temperature, 81. occurred at
2 pm, yesterday.
Lowest temperature. 45. occurred a,
6 am. today.
DEPARTURES.
Accumulated excess Of temperature
since January /, 1921. plus 1853.
Excess of temperature since Novem-
ber l. 1921, plus 0.13.
Accumulated deficiency of precipita-
ton since January l, 1921, minus 6.3S
Excess OF precipitation since Novem-
ber l, 1921, p.us LII.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, St; lowest, AZ.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of the wa
ter, am: Great Fails-Temperature
81; condition. clear.
Up-River Waters.
HARPERS FERRY, w. Va, Novem-
ber 3.-The Potomac and the Shenan-
doah rivers were both clear this morn
ing.
Weather I'm Various Cities.
Evening star., 1921-11-03
EXPLAINS DUTIES
.. |0F COMMISSIONER
Keller Tells Twentieth Gen.
+ury Club He Is "Head
Trash Man."

Functions of a District Commits.
sioner, the present situation ir
Poland and the viewpoint of Eng
land on Americas participation II
the conference for limitation OF arma.
ments were the topics of three ad-
dresses delivered to 200 members O.
the Twentieth Century Club in the
assembly hall of the Cosmos Clul
today.
Col Charles Keller, Engineer Com
missioner for the District, aided by
a chart, described to them the basic
duties of the three Commissioner
and the fundamentals of the loca'
governmental system, He described
himself as "the head garbage mar
and head trash man" of the District
telling his audience that. these func-
tionS under his supervision occupy
much of his attention at the DiStr1c
building.
Collection Costs SsOO.OOO.
1T is an interesting thing" he said.
''to note that the garbage collection
costs for the District during the past
year were SS00.0n0. The cost for TAX
ing care of insane persons amounted
to the same figure"
He urged that attention of the
women be centered upon the charities
organizations of the District. which
come under Commissioner Rudolph.
He stated that information along
these lines would readily be secured
from District officials.
DR. +. Dana Durand. chief of the
eastern European division of the bu-
reau of foreign and domestic COM
merce, delivered 4 short address on
his impressions of Poland. where he
had been stationed for the past two
years.
Conditions in Poland.
Poland today, is assuming her pre-
war prosperity, he said. The crops
which will be harvested this fall will
be abundantly adequate to supply the
needs of that nation. 1t will be so
per cent more than last years crop,
he said. 1t will come to within 10
or. Is per cent of the large crops
harvested in that agricultural coun-
try in the days of pre-war prosperity.
lie said that the decline in the Salu'
of paper money was serious in that
trade because of the adjustments in
currency taking place within the
limits of the republic. The peo; lie of
Poland. he said. under the present
regime. will probably advance greatly
in educational facilities. since tho
oppression of Russia limited her as
sets in these lines in the days before
the world war.
Newspaper Man Speaks.
Wilmot Lewis, correspondent for a
London newspaper, who is in this
country for the conference on limita-
tion of armaments, delivered an ad-
dress on "America'S Participation in
the International Conference and the
Results Whihch Are Expected From
It."
The success ultimately of the con-
ference will depend upon the extent
to which America assumes interna-
tional obligations and participates in
the removal Of the causes for arma-
ments. he saS England looks to
America, he added, as the harbinger
of peace in the world which will be
effective proportionate to the degree
to which America shoulders interna-
tional obligations.
Mrs. William Heron presided and
introduced the speakers.
Evening star., 1921-11-03
EMAIL EARLY FOR XMAS
Slogan for Relatives and Friends o.
Men in United States Navy.

Mail early for Xmas" is now the
slogan of friends and relatives of Of
ficers and men in the United States
Navy stationed in many parts of the
world. Christmas mail for vessels in
European waters will be carried by
the L. S. S.. Alameda, leaving 'Hamp-
ton roads on November &c, Secretary
DENLY announced today. Mall in
tended for this ship must arrive at
the Hampton roads naval base not
later than November 25, it was stated
Christmas packages and mail for
naval ships and stations In the Pa
cific will be carried by the U. S. ).
Newport News, sailing from the Mare
Island yard for Pearl Harbor. Guam
and Cavite, November 20. To assure
it's delivery. mail for this ship must
be in San Francisco by November Is.
Evening star., 1921-11-03

German foreign secretary, there is
little faith on the part of some our
Army and Navy folk in the value OF
any treaty or compact
Suspicion and mistrust is a hard
thing to combat. 1t runs all through
the Chinese controversy as
well as our own relations with the
far east. But the United States gov
ernment cannot officially take cog
nizance of that distrust. 1t is true
our Army and Navy officers who have
been in the east talk constantly about
1t. The truth is. enough confirma ton
of Japanese militarism has come to
Washington to convince the most
skeptical that there must be some-
thing back of it all and that u be-
hooves America to be prudent.
The Japanese foreign office. whose
good faith Is not being questioned,
Evening star., 1921-11-03

Of ]. P. Morgan & CO., went to China
aRd Japan. and with the moral sup
pert of our Department of State ne
gStia,ed an agreement known as a
"tonsortium" whereby the capitalists
Of Great Britain. France, Japan and
the United States agreed to certain
set of principles for the financing OF
Enterprises in China. 1t was another
step in the open-door policy Of the
IThited States Everybody knew Eng
land didn't have much capital avail
ae and that even though other pow
cts were included in the agreement
td make it more impressive, the bank
s. of Japan and the United States
asonc were concerned. But capital
hhs not been forthcoming so easily.
Why should money flow to region of
tRe world where political conditions
are unsettled,2
1 To make the consortium worth
Evening star., 1921-11-03
Wonen's 8 Dresses

$1o.5o Juniper Dresses-of nav,
and black serge: leather or self
belts. About 20 Of them 20 be
closed out tomorrow SE7S
at spo'sc
$3.50 Jumper Dresses-Of velve-
teen: braid and button trimmed.
and with leather and silk cord
belts; colors. navy and black.
Only Is Of these
dresses to go tomor- go m
row at ............ W.
$4,000 Setin Dresses-In navy and
black, featuring long tunics.
with floss and thread silk en-
broidery and cire ribbon en-
mings. Only 10 to &10 On
close out at. ~Ao'Oo
$50 and S35 Cloth Dresses-Elab-
orately hand embroidered;
beaded and embroidered models
of navy, tricotine and twill
cord. finished with silk cord
girdles. Only 20 Of these re.
markable values to Gin 00
close out at: ~Ao'oo
tailored and dressy styles.
AIlONS Tie Iild leI ldlS dlS CdlloLl
crepe, satin, Roshanara and
crepe de chine, ornamented with
jet and crystal beading, as well
as with brightly colored silk
embroidery and monkey fur.
Just about "a
dresses, in navy and @1S M
black, to go at. ~AcsoV
$500 to $500 Street and After
noon DresSes-Of Canton Crepe.
Roshanara and Satin, cleverly
combined with lace, chiffon vel
vet and georgette; tailored and
dress models in navy, black.
brown and burro. Also a num-
Der Of Tricolette Dresses that
were $3.50. con ~
NO"
$47.5O to $63.5e Dinner and After
noon GOwns-In dull crepes.
frightened by colored beads. en-
broidery and contrasting
facings; in navy, black and
r brown. Just a linn G9c TX
ited number to 60 at @c -'sc
Evening star., 1921-11-03

part of Britain to come to the defense
Of Japan in the event Of future trou-
BILE in the far east.
To all this the anti-Japanese ele-
ments In our own country as well as
in the European powers shake their
heads dubiously. What good, say
they, is any treaty with Japan? She
has adopted, they claim. the German
political system. What the foreign
Office may say is no doubt sincere.
but what the military party does Is
the important thing. Feeling that
Japan is ruled by a military clique,
that the Japanese general staff does
what it pleases with tn. edicts of the
Japanese foreign Office, just as the
German general staff used to ride
|roughshod over the foreign Office and
the German admiralty made q scrap
of paper out of the pledges Of the
Evening star., 1921-11-03

while. a political compact between
nations has been deemed essential
The agreement to come out Of the
forthcoming conference, whether it b.,
treaty or convention, will be of i'm
mense value as a moral support &"
the consortium. There are yaluabi"
resources in China, which American
capital would like to help develop
railways and mines Americans have
been complaining for years that thu.
were not given the same backing 10,
their government in the far east as j.
gwen the citizens of Great Brjtain
or Germany or France. The new con
pact with respect to the far ea:.'
Is designed to remove inequalitIts
and give the American an euu..,
chance.
Copyright, 1921. by the Evening Star.