davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-03

A man named Hunt prepared din.
ner of quail on toast for So Moth
odists in Cordele last night. Nothing
like town having the right man
for the right job. Il
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-22
BOY or 3 IS KILLED
TRYING TO CLIMB IRON
FENCE IN PETERSBURG
Posi- Failing on Head of Nor
ION Hone.,mnn Crashes
Life From Child.

PETERSBURG. VA. Jan. oi.-
Three-year- old Morton uoneyman
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. S. Honeyman. of
go North Jefferson Street. was killed
shortly after IL o'clock today when
4 section of an iron fence gave way
as the boy attempte ed to climb on il,
The child's head was crushed by n
heavy iron post.
Together with two playmates. the
victim of the accident was playing in
front OF his home. AS he grasncd
one of the iron pickets OF the old
fence and attempted to climb it. an
entire section of the fence fell. the
post striking the Ioneyman child on
the head. lie was alive when picked
up. but died on the way to the PEE
tcrsburg Hospital.
Coroner McGill declared the death
to be accidental. but coroner's
jury will probe the accident 10 de-
termine responsibility for the condi
ton OF the fence. 1t encircled what
was formerly known as Bolling's
Wall.
The dead child was the only sor
of Mr.. Honeyman. who is promIn.
er,t merchant OF this city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-22
Especial 10 The Timcs-Disps tch. !

lSpcc'ii 10 j lie ilncS- DlSp3 ten.
LYNCHBtRG. Jan. 21-Spcak e
before the Virginia Press Association
today. Senator Carter Glass defended
The Federal reserve banking system
from hostile criticisms. especially as
TO any responsibility OF harsh criti-
cisai OF extension of credit to farm
crs. lie declared there had been all
100 little deilation. lie scored stock
gamblers as 4 class of society para
sites who live withou; working
Speaking of conditions among to-
hacco farmers. senator Glass said
they did not need credit. but mar
ke. TO Sell in. lie reviewed efforts
made to obtain remedial legislation
for the farmer. declaring tha, many
so-calied friends OF farmers are their
worst enemies.
lie said that anybody who thinks
that high tariff wheat will put a
farthinS in Tie farmers pocket is too
innocent to be abroad. lie said the
idea Of making Liberty bonds legal
tender was an idle dream and could
only cause disastrous run on the
national gold.
The delegates were entertained by
MIR. Glass papers at a luncheon at the
Count" Club this afternoon. The as
sociatioa declined to join the National
Editorial Association.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-22
HS JAMES l.. IlIIGALLES.
l nitrd News STAN Correspondent. Z.

CHICAGO. Jan. cl.-Guy Kyle. cS-
pastor OF the Free Methodist Church
OF Mount Vernon. III. confessed late
tonight that he was connected with
the robbery OF four registered mall
sacks which were lifted from n truck
at the rear OF the Mount Vernon
post office II week ago today.
The confession came after hours Of
srllling by postal inspectors. who
believe the eN-pastor Is the brains"
OF 2 mail-robblng gang, and after
.ls3.5o0 OF the S2l2.0o0 in cash stolen
had been recovered.
Kyle refused TO disclose the uames
OF the rest Of the gang. He suddenly
broke his stoical silence after he kad
repeatedly declared that he was the
victim Of "fraine-up." He suddenly
asked the inspectors TO follow him.
The cx-pastor and leading free
thinker OF the town led Inspectors
Hitchcock. Gould aad Rider 10 his
garage. and revealed the hiding
place of $500 additional in bank
notes, During the dag sls0.ooo had
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-22
iny Associated prc.sl

ATLANTA. GA. Ian oi-A new
spirit of united Americanism. holding
itsei: above s"cttona! and partisan
divisions and making secure the n
dustrics OF the whole nation alike.
was bespokcn by President Elcc,
Harding ;on!sh; in u message 70 the
people Of the South
The message. written nj tn. request
Of Clark Iioweil, editor OF the At
lanta Constitution. and Democratic
national committeeman for Georgia.
was made public here on the arrival
"f the train which is taking the r.esi-
dcnt-elec; 10 Florida. 1t follows:
"Of course. | have no message TO
thc people Of the South that | would
not gladly utter 10 all the United
states. Perhaps the South would be
interested to KNOW. however, OF one
ambition which cherish wan; TO
hc the ins,rumen,ality in establishing
that complete concord Of union which
hold TO be essential to the Amert :
can fuiiillment. realize how tho
political solidarity or the South fol
lowed the un!ortunate days OF tho
war between the States. know
how that solidarity has been cncour-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-22
$685. 500 BANDITS'LOOT
IN HOME OF EX-PASTOR
BRINGSHZSCONFESSION
Guy Kyle Seized After Big Chicago Mail Robbery on
Garage Partners Tip, Tells All, Police
Inspectors Declare

been found in tne r.ra.. ana IA The
attic OF ky!e's home IN. 500 DgC
had been found IN an cgE crat. in
the attic. In the garage $4,000 had
been found IN neatly wrapped mack
ages. Nearly $1,000 was found in an
other garage, and s3.ieo was taken
from the cN-m!nisicr's pockets.
Inspector Hitchcock declared ne
had never seen such a stubborn pris
oner.
al! he would say was. i was In
on the job said thc inspector
Then lie took rs over 10 his main
garage. went directly to an old desl;
In the corner. opened 4 lower drawer
and handed out a small box contain
ing $500
That's all YOU can possibly ind.
he said"
The Federal agents nope 10 obtain
more details Of tho post-oi,ice robbery
from kyl. after ,h-y hay.. cleared
up several zoos" ends. They ar.
combinG III" town :or more than
10000 IN nonuegot:a0!c E.curitieh
which. they believe. werc destroyed
by the former pastor and his gang
after the robhcr:.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-22
S260,0O0ITEM PAID
BY STEEL CO., SAYS
SCHWAB WITNESS
Martin J. Gillen Testifics
Before Walsh Investi-
CATION Committee.
STEEL MAGNhTE DENIES
COLONEL ABADlE'S STORY
Denounces Former Comptrol-
ler's Testimony as Absolute
ly and Maliciousiy False"
lEy .Associaten press.

N.:w YORK, Jan. Admiral
henson. chairman Of the Shipping
Board. had determined to comman-
deer In. yards .! the bethlehem
Shipbuilding Corporation IL II were
necessary 10 adjust the dispute over
the audit OF its books. Martin j. GIL
len today informed the Walsh con-
srcss!onal committee. Gllen was 4
former special ass.s,an, To the chair
man.
The Bethlehem concern. Gilicn Said.
! did not object TO the audit. hut to the
employment OF the firm of Perley.
Morse " Co. IN connection with the
! same. The auditing firms employees.
he added. had been refused admission
To the corporations yards after the
audit WAS ordered. Vt 4 conference
10 bring abou, an adjustment o. the
| difficulty. Gillen said IL WAS necessary.
20 bring pressure u bear on both
sides.
! Gillen declared that the voucher for
| %2Ge,ou0. which the preceding wit
\ ness. Colonel T.. II. .hbadic. former
| comptroller Seneral OF the Shipping
| Board, had brought into the tcstl-
mony, was discussed 1t the confer
cnce. The voucher, Colonel .Abadie
said he had been informed by tho
auditor. i'erley Morse. was for the
| October. 1918. personal expenses OF
| Charles VI. Schwab, chairman OF the
board OF directors OF the bethlehem
| Steel Corporation and u former direc-
tor general or the Emergency Fleet
| Corporation.
Gillen testified that the item WAS
charged 10 profit and loss by the
| Bethlehem Shipbuilding Corporation. "
and was not charged in any way to
the Shipping Board or the navy. The
| witncsa added he I.d bdcn informed
at conferences with the auditors that
there vas nothing wrong with that
item" He declared further it was
'regrettable that anything should
arise which would in the least I'M
risen to positions Of responsibility in
their country
| Continuing. the witness denied
one! Abadie, as the latter had testi-
fed. or that there was any i'll feeling
between thcm.
/ Schwab Gives Tcatinony.
Charles NJ Schwab appeared before
the Walsh congressional. committee
this morning and denied testimony
given yesterday by Colonc! T.. II.
Abadie. former comptroller Of the
United States Shipping Board 10 the
! effect that Mr.. Schwab's personal ex-
pcnses for October. 1918. amounting
10 100000 We're charged 10 the Ship
| ping Board.
Mr.. Schwab declared the statements
were absolutely. unqualitied!y and
malicious!y false and that he per-
sonally paid ali his own expenses dur
! ing his term OF otiic. as director gen
cral OF the Emergency Fleet Corpo.
! ration.
Mr.. Sch"ab said that although he
| was supposed to receive 81 II year
tCoutinucd on Second pnre \
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-22
BRAND PILES UP BIG
VOTE OF CONFIDENCE
New French Premier Passes Surc),
Through First Rough Waters
OF Tenure OF Office.
UNDER FIRE FOR FoRrNlul,r
Vote In Favor of New Government
Is 475 10 0S--Isriand Explni-s
His Ideas OF Rcparations Pr, b.
lem.
ny HUDSON mAMLEN

PARIS. Jan. 2l.-Ar!stide BRAND
has passed safely through the trst
rough waters OF his tenure rs Premier
of France.
After being under almost constant
hre from all sides OF phc Chamber
Tor TWO days, BRAND was given an
overwhelming vote OF confidence late
today.
The vote in support Of the new
government was i72 TO GS.
During today's quizzing. BRAND ex-
planned his ideas as 10 the rcpara.
t!ons problem the touched upon the
recently resumed relations with the
Vatican. and discussed in general the
questions OF international peace.
The alliance OF Englamd and the
United States, AS established dur
Ing the late war. is one oc the hes,
guarantees OF world peace" BRAND
declared.
The Premier denied that France en-
tertained imper.alis,ic aims because
Of the claims due her. He declared.
however. that lie would endcavor TO
sec that France no longer paid what
'SiSt - pNt' tHhl !ilcauWnllc lIcr-
many's plea that she is insoivent
would not be accepted without being
chcckcd-up.
Germany" he said. lis now forced
TO work. and viii recover rapidly.
One must profit by this situation 10
get reparations. Otherwise one mus:
profit BY the, circumstances for ex-
crcise of force
German firms. considering their
prosperous condition, might institute
an, organ of solidarity Tor the tenn
porarily Strengthened government and
help the latter to find its resources.
AS tc the amount in repara;ions
that should be collected. BRAND de-
clared hr was in accord with the view
that the allies must establish !,
precise engagement to Germany"
Then. Germany must realize that
compulsory measures Will be un-
avoidable should she fail to fulnil the
engagement" the Premier added
This statement carried the assur-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-22
PRESIDENT T-ELECT SOUNDS
CLARION CALL FOR LLVITYIN
MESSAGE TO SOUTHLAND
PrcJudccs OF ByGone Days Are Forgotten, Says Hard
lnS-Exprcsscs Hope That Wheels OF Industry Will
Turn in Dixie as in Other Parts OF Country

aged on the ono hand, and think |
understand the desire 10 break /; on
the other hand.
1t Is not specifically a Republican
ambition. 1t is rather TO be ac-
credited to a desire to establish
complete mutually Of purpose and
oneness OF ambition in America.
There IL little lcft o. the old-timc
hostility and there ism; any coca
s!cn for amy section of America TO
pin its aspirations TO the fortunes OF
one party th!nk II is fair 10 as
sune that ali political parties mean
10 be best FOR our common country
As Republican. believe THAI many
81 the Republican policies are calcu-
lated to best serve ali of America.
For Instance. believe there is a
ercat Significance In tho coming tariff
congress TO be held in Atlanta
believe most cordially in prospecting
America first do not see how We
can retain our home markets, upon
which American good fortune must
be founded and NJ the same time
maintain American standards of pro
ductton and American standards OF
living unless We make other peoples
Continued on Eighth Paceo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-22
FELLED IN SIGHT
OF CROWDS, BOY
TELLS OF HOLDUP
Unconscious Victim Hur-
ried From Near Times
Dispatch to Hospital.
FRAGMENT OF Goth
STARTS DRUG THEORY
Surgeons, However. Find No
Trace-He Had Just Been
Paid, Says Sufferer.


discovery OF IN" unconscious .orn.
OF boy Of &c lying acYos., tn. mont,
OF an alley below .rhc T,n....r,,s,,,.
y,;,t;, :, ,.,
- w "eI!ei
'"''"E hoiuun h"d bcea
succcssi uiiE committed in tho hear:
OF the city. The boz. El,u.,. N,,
ger or .voa c,
=
-" "'teo ara chioro-
'orEncn ahont t.2v Il. VI. during the
busiest hour OF i..c dag. Later. con-
flc;!ng statements m..a. ~.
.,
""N''"'!' Yes
'''u ''ic cht!rt aiihI ~ mystery.
MctzEcr WAS discovered when n col
cred boy stumbled nycr III. ,o,,. ).
I'M. ,cror. 49,,
lit, ',o.'.''h, 'H'
~, ,,,,ro, 80 'H'''
s,,o,,sn,.. r,. con
ed
..T,,. 80. ,,,
81, 49,. ,n,.. 80 ~
s.v.r,i ,o
r,ir.., ,o,,o,o,,s, 80.
ri,.I ). aoIJ,.a., = . ''''a 80
~ ~
s'"i''"u U!
h...,, .,,,., ',''es a"u
p.,nh;, III
,s,a,-,t =. -, 49,, ~
H.. rrn,, ~. -,
~,
-.,.,,..d T.. -, ""s
r,.n,,.o, ,h, ,r,
h,a ,,., 49,, 20, -
u,. att, -. -. nv
a. =, .r,, ~. -. "
p;s,,r. 30
~ ,,,, 80, -,
Inn, so,;o ,rnr h,.1
~ 49,, p,,..,is,. -
MIA, ,,,.n,.a, a,,.,
M ,r,co =, a.,,o -, -
rb. c,rs =. ~. s,s.
-, -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-22
SENATE WILL CONFIRM
EMERGENCY NOMINATIONS
Lodge Won't Have .idmini,. ;:.ion
tluttcrcd Cp Generally With
Democrats, He Declares.
10000 ARE AWAITING ACTION
Young Regiment OF Officials in
Washington Are Now Holding
Positions Through Recess Ap-
pointmcntS.
tBy Associated Press.1

WASHINGTON jan. ai-D!pp!uu
their brushes to,he nroh,h,li+. ~
~ '"e ''e"-
ave """'a refuse 10 confirm mos; cf
re .e.cCo nominations made By Pres
ident Wilson, some administration o..
Hcials painted today a ptc,ure Of a
cr.,kInr rovcr,r,.,, ,n.., ,
.''' e''
WIN !o' cl important coSs miss
ing
Failure OF tho pcn,ibiica, s.,,,o,
=.
INC canvas. Republican leaders were
not inclined 10 take the picture Sc
E!"cs.y.
The question o! the nominations rc-
cupicd much or the time OF IN. Re
publican conference. Tao official an
nouncc:ncn, said no decision Was
reached. but some Of those attending
the meeting said privately that there
had been a ''tac!," agreement for the
Republican members OF committees tc
take the nominations coming under
thci- Jurisdiction. study conditions in
the executive departments. and then
determine whether failure TO keep the
Democratic appointccs in office after
March would result in any cmbar-
rassmcnt Of those departments.
Young regimen, q, f.,,,ciais nov.
in Washington are holding office bv
virtue OF recess appointments Should
IN. senate fail 10 act an their nom
nations before this Congress ouits on
March i, is exn,aine5 thcy veil,
AUTOMATICALLY h. out cr iobs under
the law. T>hcee o,ic,a,s include All
seven members Of the shining BoarL
two members or the interstate. Com
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-22
PALMER FIRES SECOND
GUN AT S. UNTERMYER
Again Accuses Lawyer of Opposing
government in Taking Over
Alien Property.
DENIAL DOESN'T AFTER FACTS
Brands MS absurd" Suggestion lie
Should BE Removed on Own
Confession That He Suspcnde.i
Enforcement OF Antitrust Laws.
DENIAL DOESN'T ALTER FACTS
tContinucd on Eighth Pae c. }
IRy United Nnwsl

WASHINGTON. Jan. ol.--Attorney-
General Palmer Friday fred tho sec
on gun in his battle with Samuel lin
iertnyer. who accused the Cabinet Of
hcer OF building up-n nollitcrt ma
chine at the governments expense.
faimer again accuses Untermyer OF
havinS opposed the United States gov
ernment IN taking over enemy prop-
eriy during tho war.
"Cntermycr's denial does not change
>"' i'StS. says the Attorney Cen
crnl. His activities on behalf a,
irienus and clients while was act
'hs as alicn property custodian. were
Wei! Nhown BY many in that organi-
-',i"h' II he represented none. why
ga nc visit The alien property custo-
hsahs office IN Washington, Certain
y nc VIII not claim tna, his purpose
was TO heip the government IN its
work OF taking enemy property.
"a!ch he plainly disapproved.'
Palmer brands as absurd" Inter
myers suggestion that the Attorney
General should be removed from OF
nee on MS own confession that he
suspended the enforcement of the
antitrust laws during the war"
What l said" explains Palmer.
was that as TO antitrust eases.
everybody knows that during the war
laey were pended. which is quite
dihercnt thing from suspcndinr tho
Jaw. That was done long before |
became Attorney for | did
Ho' take Office until four months ar
g: tue armistice. During my admin.
.strat:on all the antitrust cases in tho
supreme Court have been argued and
substantial progress made toward
reaching conclusion in such eases
pending in all the courts"
Palmer concludes: The absurdly
raise character OF Untcrmyer's state
inent is so apparent that nobody is
apt 10 give much credcncc to any of
his !nrid charges"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-22
.DECRy SHIPPING WAR
WITH GREAT BRITAIN
Mcrc.,;.i.: Marine Association Fn-
vOrs Friendly Co-Opcration
between Two Nations.
SENDS MESSAGE TO CoNGRES.
adopts Resolutions Favoring En-
forcing Maritime Laws and Plac-
ing Board Personnel on Pcrnlu-
ncnt BASIS
Iny Asaoe!a,ca \ Press ]

WASHINGTON. Jan. al.-Formula-
tion o. policy for the development
ara maintenance Of an America n
merchant marine lin spite OF all diff
nculties" brought to a close today
the second annua! convention OF III.
National Merchant Marine Associa-
tion. The delegates also voted 10
send 10 Congress and The nation a
message expressing optimism owe.
the future OF American shipping
An evident desire prevailed in the
closing hours 10 discourage any ship
ping war with Great Britain or other
foreign nations. and although no Of
hciai commitment Was made. three
speakers declared in favor Of friend
ly cooperation" between the United
states and foreign shipping interests.
asserting that a trade war would re.
suit disastrous!y
Eight resolutions cmbodying the
associations policy were unanimously
adopted. These proposed:
Immediate and faithful enforce
nent OF the merchant marine act OF
1920
Placing of the Shipping Board per
sonnel on permanent basis" 10
promote constructive administra-
tive policy.
Extension OF government aid 10
American shippers 10 the end that
their vessels may operate in com
petition with foreign ships in the
same trades"
Favor Private Control.
establishment of new mali. pas-
isenger and cargo routes. so that prI.
vate capital may eventually gain
control, displacing government own
ership.
Cessation OF the shipping Board OF
the practices OF allocating vessels TO
services already established. so that
private companies may have a chance
to develop.
creation OF an equitable plan Of re-
!icf for American shippers enga ged
in competitive trades with foreign
vessels through reduction OF the Shin
ping Boards prices for it's ships.
Permanent enrolment OF cornnct,n,
CONTINUED on Second pape1
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-22
EXPECT LORD MAYOR
IN NORFOLK TONIGHT
OK EARLY TOMORROW
WiH BE .iiiO,Ced 10 Get Berth
on Outbound Ship, Say
authorities.
Icy Associated Press. |

NORFOLK. VA. Jan. 2l.-Donal
o'Callaghan. Lord Mayor OF Cork.
Will not reach Norfolk until tomor-
row night or early sunday morning.
Judge Joseph 7. Lawlcss. his counsel.
stated tonight. lie will be surren-
dcrch 10 immigration officials Mon
day. according 10 present plans
Although Judge l-awless yesterday j.
requested O'Callaghan to surrender
himself to the immigration authori-
ties here TO be deported as sea
man." so FAR as could he learned
here this morning no actual ar
rangementS had been made for
O'Caliaghan's departure. II was said
the Lord Mayor would be allowed n
reasonable time in which to obtain
berth on ship outward bound and
there was no intention 10 summarily
denort him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-22
GLASS ASSAH.S CRITICS or
FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM
Scores Bcnelccnt Idea Of High Tariff Wheat and De
nounccs Spectators in Address Before
Virginia Editors.

those who are never 50 happy as when
miserable that not only has all dan
ger Of great financial crisis or
money panic been passed, hut tha,
business generally is safely over the
mcst critical and trying stage OF the
rcadjus.men; period.
'llcrctofore." he said. "fo,lou.;,
periods OF artificial expansion rho "a
actions that have come have uS,.r,.
hceh sharp ana sudden, accompauied
oy money panics. Nothing of Tho sor,
mas occurred in the present rcadiust
meht period. While many predictic ms
were made that an old d-iasbio,.,,
panic was inevitable. never ono.
doubted the ability of Federal res.r,,o
system TO prevent any such cond;.
tion.
The decline in prices was neccs-
sariiy disastrous to those producers
who nad gone heavily into dcht With
the expectation that the level ~
prices which cxistcd n year ago wo,ld
De sustained or even advanced. and
in many individual cases great losses
Will be suffered. but so far MS tho
community as whole is concerned.
there Is no question of solvency.
I'm working out the situation j,
Us necessary that those who nave ex-
tended credits should exercise pa
tience. moderation and forbearancc.
In cases where debtors show them
selves 10 be worthy OF confidence and
willing to meet reasonable require
mcnts.
Il have ohecrved no disposition on
tile part OF the banks to force col
lections by foreclosures or other tras-
tic means except as n last resort.
There are signs overywhcre> OF II re-
vival OF business In the spring." de-
clarcd Governor Harding.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-22
REPUBLICAN CHAlRMEN OF
GEORGIA ASKED TO QUIT
"r'o"s 1hnrEes Arc Made Against
Gorcc md f<nrnes by
Committee.
IBy Associated Press. /

ATLANTA. GA. Ian. 2I-The res
;snaticns of c. T. Gorce and NJ. II.
karnes. chairman ana vice. Chairman.
respectively. of the Central State
committee of the Republican party or
Georgia. were requested by the com
inittcc here today at meeting at
which various charges were mad.
against ihom. II was voted TO dismiss
them IL they failed to resign
Gorce and karncs we're not present
at the meeting. and apparently were
not represented. Newspaper men
made Intellectual efforts when the
meeting adjourned 10 find them ana
obtain statement of their side.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-22
Uncle Sam Finds Liquor
on His Own Bootleg
lBy Associated I'rcSs.I

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2i.-Unclc
bootleg. Prohibition agents and
city detectives reported today that
they had seized ap automobile ton
ncau full of "bottied goods" from
building In n block of honses
owned by tho Treasury Depart,
ulcnt.
The occupant of the house, Mary
COstcllinn, WAS arrested. but
what's puzziInE the prohibition
officials IN how they nrc going to
enforce that section of the statute
which makes the owner of reai
property re~ponsibie for liquor
sold on the premipes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-22
"Shimmy" and Tango"
Taboo at Court Dances
my UnivcrsnI SeryIce.I

BRUSSELS. JRn. 2i.-Owing TO
n protest by the diplomatic corps,
headed by Ambassador whItlock,
OF the United States. the tango viii
not he danced at the coming court
dances. the frst TO he held since
1011.
Tho "shininiy' liz nlso barred. hut
the FOX trot and one-stcp will be
permitted.
Ambassador Whitiock and other
ambassadors arc daily attending
the famous dance school of
Madame SeIderxlnEh, who is per-
feeting them In the auadrille.