davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-24
Balfour Sends Message
to the American People
tBy Associated prcss.l ]

WhSltlNGTON, Dec. 23,-Arthur
j. Baifour. head OF the British
arms conference delegation. to-
night issued the following mes-
sage TO the American people:
welcome the opportunity
which has been granted me OF
sending Christmas greetings to
my American friends, known and
unknown.
IF this be the season which
aboEc all others suggests thoughts
or pcac" on earth ana good will
toward men. surely there arc no
nations between whom that peace
should ne more secure and that
good VIII more ardent than the
Two great peoples Of English
speech. Such has always been my
faith ani never did il seem nearer
complete realization than nj
moment. when under American,
leadership. so much is being done
towards diminishing armaincuts.
ana removing causes Of inter-
national oncnsc.
chris,mastidc so spent
should be tho surcst prelude To n
happy New Year"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-24
ISSUES STORM WARNING
FOR COAST OF TEXAS
Weather Burenu Asserts Disturbance
VIII Take Place East OF Mat
nE0rdn Hay.
lHy Associated Press. !

lliy Associated Press
NEW ORLEANS. la, Dec. a3.-The
local weather bureau tonight issued
the following storm warning for the
coast of Texas:
advisory northwest storm warn
ing, $50 i. NJ, Texas coast east OF
MntaEorda Bay: High barometer and
colder weather moving southwark
viii cause strong nurthcrly winds
late tonight and saturday,"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-24
SPIRIT OF CHRISTMAS IN AIR AS
OPPORTUNITY NO. 4 REACHES GOAL
CHRISTMAS SPIRIT is INVOKED IN BEHALF
OF THE DESTITUTE Ten OPPORTUNITIES.

year Dispatch
o dcstu
& whom i, dessnatcs cases.
recommended Of the publ aid
appcals in behaif
."''eh Nos 4
the
the ohcrsc
The
o"sH hc cciuhns
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-24
ARMS DELEGATES
SPLIT DEBATE OVER
TWO BIG QUESTIONS
Submarine Issue and Four
Power Treaty Divide At
tention at Farley.
NEW ANGLES GIVEN
PACT BY PRESIDENT
Characlcrizcs Differences of
Opinion Over Intcrprcta-
ton as Unimporlant.
FRENCH WANT sunMEns1nLEs
"H>"T y" Naval Power Cnn AGord
4" Maintain Less Thnn
10000 Tons.
NEW ANGLES GIVEN
PACT BY PRESIDENT
FRENCH WANT sunMEn>rnLEs
"H>"T y" Naval Power Cnn Afford
Z" Maintain Less Thnn
a0.UGO Tons.
Iny Associated rr.sel

"ASHINGTON, Dec. .,.-A three
h"ur triangular drbnt. ON subnnrinc.
occurred today tn the naval coInmIt :
Tee or the Washington conference.
H""'rhi dr Hon. OF France; Arthur j.
nn'four. h"nd OF the british nroun.
"hd senator Srhnnycr. or Italy. brIpu
the only pnrtiripnnts. Tn. Official
c"mmuniGnr Issued D., the committee
showed thai mo action wnx tn,<rn.
hiihouHh idmirni dc Hon declared
ihe conference could NOT ..rcnsonnhI, >,
iimit submarine construction Mt nil.
""' Tint IL 81 did. "thnt 10000 ton, 4,
inc absolute minimum fur MI the
"n'irs VIII" mn, want 10 hn,c n sub
mhrinc force.
F"r the Briiish. Mr. Iiaifour rcftcr-
nicd ana extended arguments nIrruJy
advanced b.! Lord Ice for total
h""''shincnt or subInnrin~s He nd
"i''ru' however. thnt the uritt, d
""pir" ins no hope of getting mn,
imr"r'nnt support In the course of
'h!s ""nferrnrr." r,i,iiur:
~ 81" rarnc.tiy trust Tint nu, ,,c
"htrs mn. Eo beyond the limits of
tnis r"nut "r even ~ u nubIjc sc.
sirr"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-24
FIND LIQUOR NESTLINC
IN CHRISTMAS TREES
Firs shipped From Ncnr Canadian
Hortisr Reveal New Bnoticg
Scheme.
IBy Associated Press. ]

NEW YORK, Dec. 23.-Christmas
tree dealers were surprised today Ia
hnd hotties OF liquor nesting In the
branches OF frs shipped from q point
near the Canadian border
This discovery. the retailers said.
may explain why wholesalers showed
reluctance to distribute the trecs
when they arrived last night and
doled them out only after loud ciamor
by tho. dealers.
Prohibition Headquarters had beara
nothing OF the naw bootleg schem,
late today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-24

We are asking Tor $500 for this
family. SINCE the father aud mother
are 10th tubcrcuiar, anu the ID.
ycar-olu boy has just come home
from the snnatorium. There are
Iour othtr uoNs, running III years
from ~ To :. TWO OF whom are
Ihcipicnt cases. There is no wage
GARNER III this iamIiy at present,
ana II Is a very ncavy' load on lnr.
.NssocIatt ID Charities. :'iX hundred
uoi!dfS VIII seG tncm tarou6n the
coming year. ana by that line We
nope 10 have them ON their feet
again.
Previously acknowledged ...SI53.3o
contributions received yes
terday 100
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-24
boys of 81, Pound Heavier Th., c,-

" "ASHiNtiTON, Dec. 23.-Boy. in
.nls country under, six years of ap"
average from onc-third to one-haIf
an inch taller and about one pound.,
heavier than girls. according to n
report today by the Federal chill
urens bureau, said to be based on
.ne 'hrEest mass of data on the
nelsnts ana weights of children nm
der six years of age ever brourht
together i'm this countr-.' 'Thc
'ahn!ation was made i'm conncctiou
with "chiidrens year" and includes
both native and foreign born cnfi-
dIcn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-24
PAINFULLY BURNED
George white. Former Democratic
Chairman, Injured.
IBy Associated Press.

I11S @t'1oNItRtCu CTS.
MARIETTA, OHIO. Dec. 23.-George
White. former chairman Of the DEM
ocratic National Committee, was
painfully burned In an explosion OF
gas at an oil we'll at Noble County
yesterday. His injuries are not Sc
rious, 1T was said, by his physician.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-24
rotnl to datc
OPPORTUNITY No. 10.

This is the case Of widow with
two little children to take care OF.
The mother is thrifty. and earns as
much as II is possible for her to do
IN her state OF aralth. The two
children are well cared for, and 20
regularly To school and Sunday
school We are most anxious 10
kcep this family together. 1t will
take $500 IL take care OF them for
tho next year.
previously acknowledged -. s359.30
contributions received yes
ler"aE '.... ............... G0.50
Total to date s4le.so
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-24
/. nurch Trial Adiourncd.

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 2a-The
court hearing the case OF Arthur G..
Burch, charged with the murder OF
j. Bolton Kennedy, adjourned until
next Tuesday ut the termination OF
today's session, 81 "a, =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-24
OpPoRTUNIrY No.

This rs II case OF twin shnvs II,
years OLD, whose mother is in a
shhltoriun, and whose father mas
deserted them. -Four hundred dol
.' ,.rs Viii Keep these boys 1T Coving-
iars was asked. 1t has been over
subscribed.
freVlousiy acknowledged ..siO6 60
ohlrioutiohs received yes
This cnnc hu, been cioscd.
OPPORTUNITY No. ..
THIS IL the case OF an old connie.
Mno nave iIStn more than Iorty
sum Of $3.50 WAS asked To K,cn th,In
rom bcIhS separated. IL has ucc.,
oScrsuDscrIDcu.
PREVIOUSLY acknowledged .siO7.sO
Sohtributions received yes
sN'tuS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-24

One Dead. Two Hurt In Hoid-Up.
NEW YORK. Dec. 23,--An uniden-
tihed bandit was slain and two dc.
teetivcs were seriously wounded TO,
night following u hold-np In a l;niteti
Cigar Store at $3.50 East c;remont
Avenue, Bronx, K
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-24

Is unable physically to go out TO
Work, but they are good parents,
ana are bringing up tncr Iv-ycur-
olu SRI a..u Two boys OF and d
years beautifully. We were asked
10 raise 800 10 supplement- the
Gas been raised ana the family Will
be Kept together.
Previously acknLw wlcdgcd .Sa62 90
Contributions received yes
'erdaE '................ $40
rh, Total to date dat, @ ;saoo.so
OPPORTUNITY No. :.
TWO hundred dollars was needed
TO take care OF 1t IittIc II-ycar-oid
sirI, whose mother ls a u nuspltat
unucr treatment. The father ne.
serted her sOn-c yea; ago. ana tuc
Associated cnariIies mas NOT been
able 20 locate him. II has been over
subscribed.
previously acknowledged .S23o %
Contributions received yes
tcrddy .............. 800
Total to date $3.50 %
This cuse has been closed.
OPPORTUNITY No. 5.
The sum OF 500 was needed To
tide this Needy iamily. the mead OF
which earns only Sll "a week, with
Mnicu hc !IUs 10 provide Tor Il .Ickiy
wlic and three cniIurcn over the
present emcrS cncy. IL has bce:,
oNcrsuuscribrd.
Previously acknowledged S251.J
Contributions received yes
teroay ..'...'..... ......
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-24
iotai TO date ... .S4O7.y
This case hnn been closed.
Oi,i,oItTIj>,.u,

VTFVNTCN NiM 10, g.
This is !, case Tor wnich a.,
10 raise $500. The husband i'm this
ianiiy IS I, man ot about iorty years
Uiu, who win never be wei It,S
VIE crippled. and unaoie to 20
out 10 WORK. There are ilvc CHI
dren' ages IL, >, .. and .. who
Wiil an need Il good deal of mcdIcal
attention II they are to gro! up
Heii VII ana strong. The motner says
sue VIII die II she has to give uD
hcr cnildrcn, but she cannot earn
enough To support them.
previously acknowledged s465 AZ
N"n.rioutions received yes
'erday 4i.5o
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-24
i'"'-Sat~s split on NV, I..u.

H"'rSa'cS Split on two Issues.
,bN Associated pross.l
NNSiil lNHTcN. Dec. 2a--Thc sub-
L rrine problem and Tie icw tour.
i1wcr treaty. ttc .ne .cus,I,u,iu.
ths unfinished business of Ill. arms
conference aHd the other attracting
i'"aSinS interest because OF tho
S'H"rrncc in Wow between prcsid.u;
hafd'ng aud The american dol.rn-
"Ah' tonight divided III. attentions
o. t'c rl"na3oientarics ur the powers
as"fntb'ed in Washington.
New prominence was given tho
ueaty discussions during tha day by
public statement by the pr.siI.ni
chafnc'"rizirg III. differences over
ih'erpr"'"t'on pt the pact as nm
important ana declaring tn. Amcri
can dei"sa''s had The "full con-
. tlidtncc" of Tho white House
Mt Harding added that the treaty
contaminated no "ailianc. or en-
tanG!cm"nt. and asked that lesser
questions II difference he not pcr
mlticd I" obscure the central n,r.
pose OF the agreement to preserve
pence aud provide means for friendly
, consultation as It means OF settling
International controversies.
Debate On suh,nnrinr.
within tho arms conference. prop.r
tHr dhN $ only scsgion was devoted
!" a continuance Of the debate over
Great britnin's proposal to abolish
the submarine. The discussion was
not nniShcI and the conference. ..iy
ing up pians Tor al extended Christ
mas recess. Viii NEE; again tomorrow
10 consider II.
In the meantime. discussion OF the
general question OF auyilinry tom
nag" alOtincntS remains In ahcy-
Hncc despite the fact that additional
distinctions on the subject reached
The fr"ncn delegation from Paris
The French have taken the position
that the abolition proposal should be
carried to decision before allotment
details are taken up. ana apparently
ticir viewpoint has been approved bv
the other powers.
RepiyinS 10 the British proposal
today however, Admiral de Bon.
chief Frcnch naval expert. gave tho
conference glimpse of Frances
position on auxiliary tonnage by 1o.
clarinS no important naval mower
could AFFORD To maintain less Than
the 10000 tons of submarines pro-
posed in the American reduction pIan
for the United states and Great
Britain. The 90.O00-ton figure would
: be greatly IN excess of the present
French submarine strength and
would be three times the amount sbo
would have under an application or
the ratio already agreed to as TO
capital ships.
Wnnt serfcs OF Meetings.
Along with the submarine discus-
sions there has developed n pro-
posal that plans be made for some
future conference TO include other
nations ana take up details of
auxiliary fleet construction which
some OF the delegates feel cannot be
settled here. The Italians have
taken the lead in advocating such n
plan, and the British are under
stood TO have suggested that the
United States come forward wiz,
some definite proposal in line with
President Harding's desire for 81 con-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-24
EXECUTIVE ACTION
OPENS CELL DOORS
ON CHRISTMAS DAY
Communication of Sentences
Does Not Restore Citi-
zenship Rights.
SEVERAL OFFENDERS
WILL BE DEPORTED
Advocates of Sabotage and
Governments Overthrow
Fare Badly.
FIVE SOLDIERS ARE pARDoNED
a. l.. l.. Men Convicted of Killing
British officer Arc
Liberated.
SEVERAL OFFENDERS
WILL BE DEPORTED
FIVE SOLDIERS ARE rARDoNED
n. L.. +. Men Convicted of killing
British officer Arc
Liberated.

ATLANTA, GA. Der. c3.-Eugene
v. Dchs remained In ignorance to-
night That his sentence had been
commuted unless the information
sifted To him through channels known
only TO men behind the bars, for j.:
Il. Dychc, warden mt the Atlanta Fed
crni pcnitcntInry, Snid the only In
formation the Socialist leader hntI
WAS whnt was contained In the
"h"me cditiOns" OF the Atlanta after
noon papers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-24
OF COLUMBUS
GREETED BY THE POPE
Message Praises the Christ mnstidc
Charity of thc American
OrgnnizntiOs. .
IBy Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Dec. 23.-Thc knights
OF Columbus tonight made public the
following Christmas message from
|, Pope Benedict XIV:
The extensive Christmastidc char
ity OF the Knights OF Columbus is
typically American and worthy OF all
commenda uun. We view with the
utmost satisfaction the decision Of
the knights OF Columbus to do well
fare work in italy. May the blessing
OF tho season rest bountifully upon
the generous American people"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-24

NEW YORK. Dec. 23.-Mlss Anne
Stillman, arriving on the steamer
Adrintic today for a short vacation
from the. Triyate school she is at
tending in Paris, said she would not
spend Christmas with either her
father. James q. Stillman, or her
smotlier, who arc involved In divorce
IT shall be with
friends" she said.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-24
'otal to date
OrI.onTUNIrx Nh !,

four hundred dollars was needed
Tor Two boys whose mother nnv.
lected and ill-trcalrd hem 80
whose father is iean. Tie bows nr,.
now win relatives. who arr. iin.,I,,,.
10 support them The Ass.,.,.,,..J
CHARITIES has been paviur in..,r
board IN order that thcsc ,hiIarn,
might have some hou. Iif. Th,. =.
nave never known what II ~ Ia h..
treated dcccntIy Tor the Iast vear
itey are bright boys who viii max.
Eooh citizens n they can ave thc
pr9pcr training. 1t has been over
subscribed.
previously acknowledged ..s3G3.o,
eohtrinuti"rs received yes
ltruay ......... q, Oo
Total to date siOo ~
This ease hn. bccn closed.
>. orpORTu NIFTY No. ..
rms IS the case OF three ar.d
SISTERS IN destitute circumstahces
FOR them the sum of 5000 was :,si; I'd
IL mas been ovcrsubscribcd
PREVIOUSLY acknowledged s703 -
oohtriDutions received yes
lcToay ..-.....
Total to date. s7oo *
This cnse Inns been closed.
OProHTJNITz no. q.
Ihc- man In this family has b,,,
tuberculosis. and has just come b;,ct.
from the sanatorium. He is abIs
TO do light. Dart-timS ..ork His
wife Is fraii little woman. who
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-24
$4,000 Loot of Rank bandits.

EAST ST. LOUIS. ILL. Dee. 23.-
The State Rank of Dupo. at Dupo,
EsRrs llerc, was robbed OF $4,000 by
E,a bandits today, They escaped In
satfautomobile, ~! q ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-24

Lynnhaycn oysters. Smithneld
Hams. Hotel !RueSor. .Inc.--Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-24
oi.roI,rLNrrn ~.
OPPORTUNITY No. ..

Total TO da;c S257.25
This case has been closed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-24

Continued OH Page .. Col. S.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-24
wnnt serfcs OF Meetings.
Anne stlllmnn Arr1xe.

CONTINUED on Page 4. Col. Z
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-03-18

1000 pounds 16 per cent. acid;
400 pounds cotton seed meal; IT'S
pounds nitrate soda; 400 pounds
kainit-8-3-3; cost. abou $24.0O.
1000 pounds is per cent. acid; !;
800 pounds cotton seed meal; 100
pounds muriate of potash; 100 pounds
sand (?)-8-S-3; cost about $23.O0.
T. NJ. Mills, County Agent.
March II, 1921.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-03-18

duce crops as economically as posi-
BILE. Many farmers have their cotton
seed meal and can, buy the other ma
terials needed, and can mix their fer
tilizer at home on rainy days and not
miss the time. Below are some good
home mixing formulas.
1000 pounds 16 per cent. acid;
1000 pounds cotton seed meal
9-3A -3%; cost about $24.O0.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-03-18

And hope that the authorities will
soon get to work on the roads to
Whitmire and Chappells. These are
the most important points now for the
authorities to take up and connect
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-03-18

with the county seat by good roads
and the work should not be delayed.
1t is exceedingly important that we
build these roads. e. H. A..
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-03-18
Buy Fertilizer Comparatively

Farmers should buy fertilizer CO.
operatively, home-mix and save mon
ey, so that they may be able to pro-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-03-18
@ . o 9 o o o o o o . o o o o
AMONG THE SCHOOLS

y AMONG THE SCHOOLS u
g q . o, o o o o . o o o o o o g
Columbia Conference
I went to Columbia on Wednesday
morning in response to call from
State Superintendent Swearingen to
attend conference of the county
superintendents to talk over the va
rious acts of the legislature and the
appropriations of the last legislature
to carry them into execution, and to
find out just where the schools stand.
Mr.. Swearingen had studied the ap-
propriation bill and knew it from end
to end, so far as it relates to the
schools. It carries the largest amount
ever given to the public schools in the
history of this state, and yet there is
not sufficient funds to meet the sal
ary fixed by the legislature itself for
teachers, and to run the schools seven
months. And there is not sufficient
funds appropriated to meet the deh-
cit of last year. These are debts the
state owes and should be met or the
law repealed. And since the legisla-
ture extended the time for paying
taxes it will not be possible to know
inst how much state aid is going TO
Be needed for the equalizing law un-
til the taxes are collected. So the
schools are going to be just little
nit IN the air, but all things will come
out right. And from ali that could
hear at the meeting the Newberry
teachers are among the fortunate
ones in that they have been pretty
promptly paid in almost all OF the
districts, and in some counties tney
have not paid since Christmas and
some not even up to that time. We'
win get some of our state aid the
coming week and some OF it will not
be available for some time yet. |
win have something more to say
about these matters in a subsequent
issue. But the schools will run rlght
along and the teachers Will be PAID.
s:ss -. ,;nnon o,so had 4 copy of
70 - : 7.,naa,;n, +be attend
.se1ls aes p..s 80 davo,vino the duties
any, e.. s...a4aass and tbo county sup-
IS s.. !. ~ -. a.. - edncation. / am sur
ssat l.astss Of sensible men
-, l's sss any sncb law lam sure
nos.1 8. -. -, 10 ;or;+v If The members
sa :s,a+,;.a bsd no intelligent
ga sne .ss. .ss : the hill or i. new
elosa :, @a as... ! hasn = d;cnified as an act
ssou'u -. ID + can now un-
81 y t.le cau cooner has not
aeis'a a. on,, sunrise is that
slsnsu su ha.;+o+e to withhold
ne. snou1u ~ :.aas.;hlo +o have it
"a rs 80 -. 80 ond then II would put the
tssni M nos;+;ons and fail
sss.s - .++endance measure if
a'ss'ay ,,,s = ha - .ttemnted to be put in
- snoi .s heard it read I
o oa that Gov Cooper had more
s s1i l.sA - sense than to put his
go - anv sncb hill and 1 still be-
name ~. ~ as hs has As q curiosity of
~ ,.;sa . ahou+ schools and as an
aes.ass s,e': .s ae how little some legislators
ss.oel - sahaol conditions and school
49, ss,,.senant. !. I am going to ask The
n1s1s and News to print it in the
;ssna ~ course if it is not ap-
i'ss1AD 49, -, orornor tho old law
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-03-18

l noticed also that the chain gang
was at work on the road from New
berry to Prosperity starting at the
city limits. I am glad to see this be-
cause this is very important Sec
ton of road and is travelled a great
deal and is really in bad fix. Just
little scraping and work will make
it all right, at least until the contrac-
tor gets to work on the building which
l understand is to be soon. A force
is to start at Prosperity and one at
Kinards and we should have this Pied
mont highway built and in fine con-
dition all the way very soon. Let us
hope so.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-03-18

The new road from Chaplin down
to Ballentine has not been opened
and at Chaplin you take the old road
which is rather rough until you reach
Wateree creek and the other part has
some holes, but taken altogether the
road to Columbia is fine. The force
is working on little piece of road
at Mt. Tabor church and then it will
be ready for the state to maintain.
Whoever has the contract to maintain
the road from Prosperity to Little
Mountain should be on the job as
there are a number of places that
need his attention right now. And
then tha place under the railroad at
Excelsior should be made so that the
turn would not be so short.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-03-18
Paul E. Anderson ><:~.. .:::

Prosperity several minutes each and
was home a little before 9 O'Clock.
The road is very good. In fact the
road from Little Mountain to Chaplin
is the best part of the road and chat
was considered in the old days the
section that you dreaded. There is
a bridge that is being built and at
present you have to drive around it
and the drive is very rough.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-03-18

drove around by ST. eauis 81 en''
might see how the school building at
All. Hebron was getting along. we
left Newberry at about $50 IN tne
r,orn;ne. but owing to the stops DID
.not reach Columbia until about ten
o'clock. The meeting was held IN
the Y. M. C. A. building at 8 O'Clock
at night and did not adjourn un'li
after 12 o'clock. My car was in Co
,,,nobia so I arranged to spend the
n;obt a. the home of Mr.. A. H. Kohn
end to put my car in his back. yara
w;tb the understanding that l might
come in and go out without disturb
ING the family so that l might be
home early Thursday morning. l
left Columbia at 6 o'clock and after
futile efforts to find some one VINO
wanted to come through the country
for company, 1 made the trip alone
There is at present some difficulty IN
Getting out of Columbia as work IS
being done on north Main street and
Won have to drive around through
that section where were located the
old state fair grounds, but l got out
and made the trip all right. l mace
q stop at Little Mountain and one at
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-19
Soldiers on Duty
At Conference May
Get Rid Of Rifles

WASHINGTON, Nov. Is. -(By the
Associated Press.) - Since the arms
conference was called primarily for
the purpose of reducing armament,
it was suggested today by some OF
the lesser dignitaries attending that
it might be good plan to have ma
rines and soldiers on duty around all
conference meeting places abolish
their guns and bayonets."
Through the entire area from
which delegates come and go, ma
rines and soldiers, constantly on de-
tail are armed for action.
Those on guard in the navy build
ing carry only side arms.
There has not been the least dis
order around the meeting place, and
the statesmen have been absolutely
free from annoyance by the curious.