davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-30
u. S. OPPOSES PLAN FOR
PRELIMINARY SESSIONS
Washington Holds Conventions
Might Defeat Aim of DiSnrma-
mcnt Conference.
lBy Associated Press

WASHINGTON, July 2?-ProposalS
Tor preliminary meetings OF the rep.
rcsentativcs of all the powers or any
separate group OF them prior to the
disarmament conference are rccciy-
ing no cncouraEcmcnt from the
American government. Although Of
fcials declincto comment formally. II
is the apparent belief here that all
ot the various schemes suggested for
preliminary conventions are imprac-
ticablc and might lead to defeat OF
the purposes of the conference itself
M Separate Conferences.
This feeling is understood to apply
with particular force to any proposal
that certain questions he taken up
before in separate conferences where
only certain members OF the main
conference are represented. 1t is
held that such plan might open
such avenues of discussion that il
would leave the participants further
from Il solution than they were in
the beginning.
II also is increasingly apparent
that the United States is doing what
a preliminary conference among all
t' e nations that are to be represented
IN the principal! conference. No de-
tails OF the negotiations of that sub
ject have been revealed. but il Is gem
orally understood that Great Britain
is urging such Il conference. and this
country is iolding out against il.
II also is understood that this gov
ernmcnt holds to its original suGgcs-
non that the conference assemble
here on Armisticc Day. November II,
though some OF the other invited ma
tons have urged that later date be
selected
Meantime officials are working
steadily in the preparation of details.
and although il is said actual choice
of the personnel OF the American dele
CATION is yet to be made, President
Harding is known to have given the
question some serious thought. 1t
is expected generally that the Prcsi-
dent himself Will not sit at the con-
ference table. but that Secretary
Hughes will act rs the American
head 1t has been indicated that
serious consideration might be given
to suggestions that at least ore of
the places on the delegation 20 to a
woman.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-30
De VALERA STILL QUIET
ON PEACE NEGOTIATIONS

LONDON. July 10 - Eamonn dc
Valera still is silent. another day
having passed with no word from the
Republican leader.
The general supposition now is that
there will lie now move in the peacc
negotiations pending the expected re-
lease OF these members of the Dali
Eireann who are in Jail and the sum
moning OF IL full meeting OF the Re.
publican parliament. De Valera
Tor the best part OF the last~few days
has gone over the peace proposal.
with the available, members of the
Republican cabinet, and 1t is expected
that when the Dali E;reann is called
TO consider what shall be the decision
he Will be ready 10 present the views
of his colleagues, as we'll as his own
opinion. geef.a,,S4assa
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-30
Bombers in Surprise Raid
Destroy" New York City
[By Associated Press. I

NEW YORK. July 20 - New
York today was theoretically de-
stroyed by seventeen bombing air
planes in surprise" attack. An
aerial squadron. commanded by
General William Nit
chell, assistant chief of the army
air force. buZzcd over the city on
it's return to its Mincola station
from Langley Field after bombing
former German scacraft off the
Atlantic Coast.
Landing at Mincola after today's
mancuvers. General Mitchell de-
clared that-again Theoretically
New York had been completely
eliminated as a military factor.
He asserted that had bombs been
dropped. skyscrapers would have
been wrecked and the occupants
killed.
lie added that not only had New
York been theoretically eliminated.
but I'm previous attacks Norfolk,
Richmond, Washington, the New
port News shlpyard and PhiIadel-
phia had been laid low.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-30

j. Bryan. y copy of the speech Mr.
Tucker made at the Tenth District
convention in 1896 was produced here
the delegates that he would stand
nniinchinely by the nominee of the
party.
The res, of Colonel James state
mcnt follows.
81 will see that this telegram is
published in the Register on my re-
turn 10 Danv!llc this afternoon, with
my own comment
MIR, Tucker. early In the Trinklc-
Tucker campaign, came To Washing
ton and personally sought me ana
earnestly enlisted my aid in hts cam
paEn. from which interview con-
ceivcd that MIR. Tucker conceded my
right To support either Of the caudi-
dates. and have not hcsitatcd to
give personal support to the cnndi-
date whose election for Governor |
believe would rebound best I. the
interests or the Democratic party in
this state.
"fnkcn From Printed Records"
Every reference made to Mr. Tuck
crS record that appeared i'm the Dan
c'''''' va 'tiS WIS taken
from printed records and from MIR.
fuckers own speeches as they an
pcarcd in public press.
the Register did not accuse Mr..
i"ckcr OF d!sloyalty to the Demo
cratic party in 1896. 1t was under
the impression that that was too old
and two wcll-known and never heard
oi 1t being denied by MIR. Tucker un-
Continued on Page .. Col. az
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-30
UNITY OF ENTENTE
NOW THREATENED
BY S|LES|AN CRISIS
Great Britain Still Insists France
Should Not Send e-Enforce-
ments Until Council Acts.
PARIS FAILS TO REPLY
TO LORD CURZON'S NOTE
French ca binet Apparently
Backs Down on Move
ment Of Soldiers.

rHhiS' July 2o.-i'ranrc rnpItu-
inted 4" England this afternoon. .Rc-
'cdc from your in>i>tcnrr or uc,iur I'm
Upper Siicsin nlonr or we Will brc,l
np the entente ""rdInIc." wns tho
GiN' or word Z" Premier Brinnd from
London and France rrccdcd.
Ncrhniiy advised by French Ann
bnssndor 81. iuInircn hurricdIy ,uu-
moncd from London this morntuy
That England was determined to dis
solve the entente II I'rnncc pcr>ix,od
IN her intcntion Of acting alone, Pre-
"'r hrihnu hcid second Cabinet
meeting this afternoon and won n
hiEnhi victory by winning over ,o
conriliHtory Virwp"int the entire
Cabinet.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-30
Each British Dominion
to Furnish Its Own Navy
iEy United News.

LONDON. July 29.--Thc imperial
conference has decided to roafiirm
the policy OF 1917, ii is understood.
whereby each dominion shall pro-
vide, eventually. her own navy.
he responsible for the protection
OF her coastal trade in war time,
and to assist in working out
convoy system. with n provision
for maintaining suitable vessels
for this work.
The douiinions as well will con-
slider the need OF providing oil and
fuel storage at all important naval
bases in their respective terri
tories,
South Africa, which has hithcr-
TO been not at all enthusiastic
over the policy. has agreed to IL,
especially as it concerns local de-
fcnscs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-30
DECLARE MlISHWOlNAN
KIDNAPPED MFEBRUARY
WAS EXECUTED AS SPY
Dali Eireann Authorities Re-
veal Death of Widow of
Cork Landowner.
iBy Associated Press.l

LONDON. July 90 = Mrs j. W
Lindsay. widow of Cork landowner.
who was kidnapped from her home IN
Coachford. in February last. by three
armed men. was executed as Il spy
according 10 information revealed
this evening by the Dali Eircann
authorities.
The announcement OF the kidnapinl;
Of Mrs. Lindsay was contained in /
dispatch on February Is last Her
house. u large country estate was
burned. The Supposition was ad-
,anced that Sim Fcincrs were re-
sponsibic for the kidnapping and
the burning has been suspicious that
Mrs. Lindsay had given information
10 the police concerning an ambus-
Cade that was being laid at Dripscv
In March General Sir Edward Pete
Strickland commander in Munster
received letter from Mrs. Lindsay
saying: Dear Sir Peter: / am toii
that more men OF the Dripscy ambush
James Bennett and Arthur Burnett
are To be tried Will You please. for
my sake. spare these men. beg
you TO do SO. as If the men are spared
1 shall bc allowed 10 go home, ana !.
rot | cannot say what will be my
fate
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-30
CHICAGO OFFICER KILLS
LAWYER IN COURTROOM
Harry -. kellogg, "Millionairr Po-
liccman." Fires Upon Attorney,
Then Shoots Self.
lBy I.nItcl News

CHICAGO. July 2o.-ChicnGo's mil
lionaire policeman" Harry y. kcl-
logg, arose in crowded courtroom
here Friday. drew "a service revolver
ANA fred six shots
I.cmurl .. Ackicy. attorney. fell
dead.
Kei!oeg. IN full uniform OF SER
scant then shot himself
Women shrickcd and fell Men
lcapcd from their seats and Knocked
cach other down trying TO reach the
exits. Frightened cour, attaches
c-aw!cd under the seats
Chief Justice Charles =. Mcdonald
OF the Criminal Courts OF Chicago.
ut whom the bullets are believed TO
have been aimed. narrowly escaped
death. The slain attorney was stand
ing between him and the slayer.
Th. first shot struck Acklcy in the
back. The bul!cte passed through
his body and splintcrcd the wood
work OF the judges bench, The sec
ond passed between Judge McDonald's
knees and chippcd his chair. The
others lodged in the woodwork about
tho courtroom.
Il am sure Kellogg was trying to
Kill me- said Judge Mcdonald
judge Mcdonald had just issued an
order sentencing kellogg 10 fifteen
days In jail for contcmpt OF court
FOR violating an eviction notice
After the shooting the police took
two women. Miss Laura Acklcy and
Miss Addic Hanson, into custody for
questioning. Miss Acklcy said that
feud existed between the kellogg
and Ackicy families for several years
She told the police Kellogg had
threatened trouble if he was put off
his property.
y, the hospital it was stated that
kcllogg's condition was critical
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-30
FIND ALLEGED MURDERER
AFTER 5 MONTHS SEARCH

KNOXVILLE, TENN, July pa
i've months hdnt for man wanted
IN Concord y. c., on Il charge OF muir
DER. ended today when Sid McDaniels
VAS placed in the city Jail and held
for officials from Concord. They are
expected mere tomorrow to take Me-
Daniels back to Concord.
Clues which they had TO work on
were that McDanicls had 4 missing
finger on tho right-hand. that he was
II baseball player. Later they learned
tina, he was employed in textile mill
in Knoxville and had played in 4 To-
cal game.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-30
HARDING MAY ISSUE PEACE
PROCLAMATION WHILE AWAY
Try Associated Press. ]

WASHlNGTON. July 29.-Thc pos
sibility that President Harding may
issue proclamation OF peace with
Germany while he is on his New Eng
land trip was indicated today at the
White House.
Although Attorney General Daugh-
crty has said that recommendations
to the President would he withheld
until MIR. Harding returns to Wash
ing. IL was stated that an earlier
issuance OF the nroclamat tion might
bc decided on.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-30
GLASS LAUD.S TUCKER
AS L YNCHBURG GIVES
CANDIDA TIE OVATION
Il. JAMES RLDICULES
TUCKER s DEMAND HIS PAPER
RE7RACT BOLTINC CHARGE
Chairman of Democratic Party Refers to Telegram
From Candidate for Governor as "Silly and Abb
surd'-Speech Proves Attitude in 96

colonel Rurcr ~ James Congress
man from the Fifth Virginia District
and chairman or the state Democratic
Committee. yesterday r!diculcd the
demand made 10y Harry St Gcorr.
Tucker. candidate for Governor. that
an srTcuiatc rctraction bc made OF
a statement appearing in the DAN
VILE Register. owned and controlled
b. james. in which II was said that
Ar tucker bolt-d the Democratic
party in 1896.
Il have not received the tclcGrarn
sent TIE Danvillc Register yesterday
from ;nc Hon. Harry ST. George
Tucker Colonel James declared in
an interview given out before h, left
WASHINGTON for his home. but an
Informed that "a very silly and absurd
tclegraphic demand hae been mad.
upon the Register 10y Mr.. Tucker.
asking II to rctraci and apologize
for an article which appeared in the
issu" OF July 22-vindictivc and char
actcristic OF the vic!c,It efforts OF a
drowning man"
Tucker Made Emphatic Denial.
Colonel james attitude is taken
despite tn. fact that Mr.. Tucker. who
i candidate for nomination To the
Soscrnorship in the partv of which
the DaC' illc man holds what has
tcrctoforo been considered the quasi
judicial position OF state chairman.
has made an absolute denial OF the
charge he boltcd and has stated en-
phatiCally that he voted for William
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-30
GOV. OF ALABAMA
DENOUNCES REPORT
OF PLAGUE IN SOUTH
Thomas E. Kilby Declares Gross
SANDER Has Been Uttered
Against Southern States.
NO PElLAGRA EPIDEMIC OR
FAMINE EXISTS, HE ASSERTS
Records Show Cases in This
Section Now Under Control
and No Assistance Needed.
Iny Assocln,eh rr.ss-l

MoNTGOMEitY ALA. July %
Relative t" the pellarra situation
in the South. Governor Thomas r.
Eilby gave on, the following state
men, this Afternoon:
Someone has uttered "a slandcr
against the South by starting the r.-
port cmanating from Washington tina,
the Southern States have "a plague of
pellagra, and that III many sections
famine conditions exist which ars
partly responsible for the spread OF
the disease. Whether the star,in; u
this report was intended as "a service
10 tn" South or as campaign %
propaganda for some other section.
the people OF the south cannot sav.
but whatever tho motive, a grave in .
Justice has been done which the pco-
pic of tn" South should not longer
Kermit To 20 unchallcng"d.
y" Plague in ,Iahnmn
There is n, pluGu" of pcllugrn in
the south. at least IN that part oi
the South in which Alabama is 10
Gated There is no iamln. here.
Citizens Of Alabama do not ca!l upon
any other section for relief This
state is ab!" ito protcc, it's own pco-
pie and ii will do so.
1t has been my observation in re-
cent years that these sensational re-
ports are started AT frequent inter
walls. Somebody desires some advcr-
tising. or some section desires To take
Il step forward AZ the expense of an
other. In this .nsiance, the South
would be made TO suffer in order that
might hentht
Records OF the Alabama Board Of
Health show that conditions regard
ing pcliagra are better than they
have ever been. 1t is true that there
are eases. many more cases than VIZ
would have. but there is no such
thing AS AN epidemic. The work of
the health department is gradually
tcducing the number Of cases. and il
will not hc long until the number
Will be reduced 10 ~ minimum.
u seems TO zoe that the people of
other states and the orGaniZatt Es
which have been so prompt to offer
assistance in relieving a situation
which does not exist should direct
their attention to other sections. Ala-
bama. as one Southern state. dops
not need help. It Will continue to
IL the time ever comes when the as
sistance OF tho charitably inclined
OF the other States is needed the re-
quest Will be made.
For one | resent the false reports
which have slandcrcd this section. |
Continued on Page 5. Col. s.,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-30

LONDON. july 2g.--In the ahscuc.
OF any clarifying Information from
Paris. the SilcSian mudGie continue.
muddi"d. and Great Britain siill mair
tains her original inuistcncc that
France should not send rc.cnforce-
mcnts 10 Upper Sil,sia AT least un.
III the matter has been thrcshcd out
IN council by the cn;cnte. if at all.
The government is awaiting Il re-
ply TO the emphatic note dispatched
To France by Lord Curzon. Secretary
OF Foreign Affairs. refusing the Brit
ish governments consent to the dis
patch OF troops. England insists that
there be no movement OF troops un-
less the supreme council decides il
To ne necessary. and will certainly in
sist in the council that il is not nee
eseary.
Italys request for postponcmcnt of
the meeting until the second week Of
August complexities the situation un.
comfortably because of the desire of
the Srcnch to have done with the
''prcliminarics' quickly. Great Brit
ain Is quite willing 10 postpone thu
meeting.
Under no circumstances. learn at
the Foreign Office. will italy or Grca,
Britain accept the French action az
a fait accompli and let matters go at
that. should France go ahead and
send the troops without further con-
suiting the wishes of the entente.
The unity Of tho entente plainly is
threatened, and the Foreign OihCc
admits as much, informing me that
narmony is impossible on the pres
cnt basis OF affairs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-30
BRITISH MONARCH
DENOUNCES STORY
AS FABRICATION
Never Gave Utterance to State
ments Attributed to Him by
New York Paper.
VISCOUNT NOW ASSERTS
HE NEVER GAVE INTERVIEW
London Stirred Over Publica-
ton, in Which Ruler Is Quoted
on Irish Policy.
LLOYD GEORGE SPEAK S
pcclnrcs Foes Of Irish Peace in
America and Britain Rcspon-
siblc for Slandcr.
VISCOUNT NOW ASSERTS
HE NEVER GAVE INTERVIEW
LLOYD GEORGE spEA KS
Declares Foes Of Irish Pence i'm
america and Britain Rcspon-
siblc for Slandcr.


l,oNboN. July -. -Th. pubic de
hHh py King Goors. That he ever
ho'a sHah conversation win Premier
"Io!H George a. that quoted in an
alleged Interview With. viscoun;
Hvfhciin". and printed i'm a New York
newspaper has created the most sen.
S"t!oha parliamentary development
i.o"4"h III years
p,.,r,. Were IN
'he hihs denial Of
|" nav" been cited
i ~" Nof'hcilny' newspaper ana
''''cA ana hApIonaiic quarter
"''e aroused l" IN" highest mtCh pf
Msh' by The events OF tho day
"A!ch arc without 1r.ccd"n, in Brit
IaH history
isinE Is Anyr, and ,I,r,inrJ
,ro ,,. rrn, >
IN. ,,S,oi..,, ,n,,, o'
-, ''"'tht
N'"s 'c'S"i'"il! was cN-
""r """ "'' ''"'h as re-
."' "!.tstd itttrF'""
Npr'hci'hf was quoted by I"
pr" paper a. SAYING that th"
Wy" 'h' fr"-
you S".hE 20
~" '"' r'"P'c IN ireland No
""'''S, i''oyr i""fEc as Said
~ "'N' ''ih'r'i Well men said
h'"s' "c .''hihS l" the report
on must com" To aa agreement
With them cannot have all rny peo.
ric killed IN this manner" I.o-;
Northclimc today denied having Civ
nE amy such interview. ana cahl.d
mis- denial TO the Kings s.c-ct,rv
Tn ,.,,,,, ,:.,. p,
90 "'P'",
go '''"" HS""o'S an"
- WI. go "NcF' Wherever
p'a''H :" rave, VIII follow
80 ,'iSn"" ny Am-
,sn.i '''h '"h' h' oy
,ri,5.n ,ntlishar '"e
E,,u ,o,,ohas -.
49,, icn.I;,., 49,
49,. ra,..I ot 'he
80 ''''''''''s i'Slcheu
''.o" '''' ""i""e"'eht AZ
s"o, "e"'"U'"''"h OIL. i'oro
''o' t"N''"c'
- ec"c'"tls icl'' according 70
me forcieh oiiicc that If the Irish
negotiations now fail. Lord North
. cine VIII lie held largely responsible
strongly Appro,cs Action.
/; is learned authoritativcIv l.,
| spitr Of dcnials by rov.rr,cr, ~
- Of - ~ In,
mans and other arranxcmcn,s fnr ~.
| visit OF LLOYD Georges poIi,ica, an
ep,y in Washiur,on was NJ ,o.., ,
,.s,cd from Inndo, =,
,ni,,.d hy ouiri.ic ,h. "
mon, .stronpiy .,nnrnwas ~, 49,. u
49,, coddos. ,,in,' ''' A"ch-
,,,hii, ., -.
-, ~ Sa'" 'n"'h's IN
no W. ''. 'o'.niohS' Is hcces-
S"'''S W crit'c'Sth' ana the
1'tS'"t ~ no exception
|" '"e 'uie' n"' inc issue which has
no" "t'" 'a'so" IS more important
thhn 'he discussion between poll
t'cians ana pr"prietors of newspapers.
The kins occupies a position sec
ond to none. lie recognizes no class
and no creed. He realizes the inter-
est Of the whole nation is his first
and paramount consideration.
Second Add Johnson. Northclinc
1T is.thc duty of the House to as
sociatc itself with the dignified pro
test he makes. in the interest of the
constitutional government Of this
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-30
Ston Issunncc of CIn,hing.

WASIIINGTON, July 2a.-Tnc War
Department announces that no more
clothing Will be issued to discharged
soldiers. This is in accordance with
It recent act of Congress. Hundreds
q: applications are received each week
from former service men who did not
get their full, equipment when they
left the army.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-30

Norfolk s2.4o, Ocean View s2.65. Va.
Beach S3.25 r. I. every Sunday N, &.
w. Nv. Broad ST. Sta. S:15 and 8 A.
M.--Advcrtiscment
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-30

Take the popular c. 40. f;tpur-
sions every Sunday. $24a fpgpIstri
20 Old Point, Buckroe and Norfolk
$2.6o WillouShby and Ocean syfessl
Trains.-Advertisem sRf
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-30

Every day fast train l2 noon for
Norfolk via &. X O. connects for Va.
Beach. See the airplanes.--Advertis
ment.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-30
French Apparently Hacking Down.
by Hudson IInwley.

PARIS. July 2a.-The French Cabi-
Ict apparently is backing down on its
continued on page . col. u
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-30
The Weather

Unsettled with showers aud probably
thundcrstorms today and tnn,"r-
ro"' mild temperature.
CFor weather report see Editorial Pasel
New Britain herald., 1921-10-22
THE STRIKE

Those virgins were wise when they trimmed their lamps, and those who did not were foolish.
 But, being wise, the former were happier than the latter for they knew that they were all ready.
 We are getting ready in this state for any trouble that may come, but because we are ready and have taken the trouble to get ready that makes all the more reason for our ceasing to worry.
 Governor Lake in writing to the New York Times, says:
 All the resources of Connecticut are being marshaled to insure a continu- ing supply of food to our people, and immediate steps will be taken to con- serve necessaries. Everything possi- ble will be done to prevent suffering and distress and to preserve law and order in the event of a railroad strike 9
 But wouldn't it be wise to smile as we would if those beautiful lamp .rimmers bade us to and read with some pleasure of the fact that the railroad officials will confer with the workers Wednesday,; that the Labor Board hs ordered the Rail Strike halted, asserting it has power to act ir the crisis: and to read the opinior of w. c. Besler, President of the Gen. sral Railroads of New Jersey, showing coads to obey the Labor Board IT respect to a matter in which they claim not to have been informed md to hear him reply to the question trike would take place:
 ''No, I certainly do not"
New Britain herald., 1921-10-22
A KINGS ECONOMY.

The fairy tales of long ago wouldn't do at all today.
 Who ever heard of a King, who felt that he should economize?
 Was there eyer real King whose son met and married the beautiful milk maid, who did not wear jewels to such an extent that it hurt him?
 He could not go outside, in public, unless he was riding in white coach, drawn by four cream white horses, at least. Imagine him in Ford, or even in goggles.
 Ever must he be seated in a great chair. z Almost was the breath he breathed made of gold. Perhaps that is the reason so many of those kings died and left the beautiful prince, with flowing locks, to lead to the place by his side, the modest, de- mure little milkmaid, now far more 10 be admired in her silks and jewels, than she was milking the old COW with one of the modern inventions fastened 10 his tail to prevent the girl from being hit with the tail as the tail was after the flies which undoub btedly bothered the animal even, at that happy time.
 But today there is king only about 5000 miles away who> has it an- | ncunced that owing to the great need of economy His Majesty cannot afford to fit out the Royal yacht Britannia for the yacht races next year. This is great disappointment, says the announcement, "as there is no sport he enjoys more." Of course | he might sneak to the races incognito | It seems peculiar that there is a The" in the announcement Isn it always His Majesty or The King or some such characterization that is incapable of misconstruction. | If the said Royal Yacht" were in | or near New Britain, any of us would
 be apt to say: "Georgie, old boy. its your money. Go ahead, fit up the l yacht, have your fun as we like to | have it but fitting it up properly at
 charges we would make would help l ls pay the landlord"