davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-11-03
Coming Euenfs

Thursday, Nov. 3.-W. c. T. U. resu- lar meeting at 1901 West Monroe street.
 Thursday, Nov. 3-Friendship club silver tea at home of Mrs. B. Lee Purvines.
 Thursday, Nov. 3-Woman's club poetry and drama class, Mrs.
 Franklin McCluskey, director, TO Thursday, Nov. 3-counciI of Jewish Women at Woman's Club 2:3o p.rn. League at Presbyterian church parlors 2:3o p. m.
 Thursday, Nov. 3-Fowler Woman's club at home of Mrs. E. w. McCaI- tough on the Yuma road, at 2:30 Thursday, Nov. 3-American Wom- ans Overseas league dinner at
 Ranch House, 6:3o p. m. Thursday, Nov. 3-CounciI meeting
 Central District Federation of
 Woman's clubs at Woman's club,
 10 a. m.
 Thursday. Nov. 3Business and Pro-
 fessional Woman's club dinner at
 Presbyterian church pariors, 6:15
 p. m.
 Thursday, Nov. 3-Eastern Star Aux
 IlIary social afternoon at home of
 Mrs. A. L. Moore, s26 North Third
 avenue.
 Thursday, Nov. 3-Junior Guild meet ing at Parish house, 2 p. m. Friday, Nov. 4.-Missionary day al First M. E. church; Woman's Home Missionary society meeting at 10 a n.; luncheon at 12; Women's For
 eign Missionary society meeting and Japanese program, 1:30 p. m. Friday, Nov. 4.-Cooked food sale anc l tea by Washington Woman's clut | at school house.
 Friday. Nov. 4-Rotary club luncheon at Y. M. c. A., noon. l Friday, Nov. ATea and program music department Woman's club Saturday. Nov. 5-Bridge tea Coun-
 try club.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-03
WATER REPORT
wEATHER FORECAST

Arizona, Colorado and New Mex ico. Fair Thursday and Friday: not much change in temperature.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-03

Philadelphia is experimenting with a vacuum street cleaning machine that does twice as much work as a motor sweeper
Arizona republican., 1921-11-03
MEASURING PARTYv-rbe fir

MEASURING PARTY"-The first annual measuring party" at which all babies, members of the cradle roll and others, will be measured. will be held by the Young Mothers league this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the parlors of the First Methodist church. Miss Etelka Weiss, public health nurse. will talk on ''Fundamental Principles in Obtaining the Child's Health"
 NURSES TO MEET-The Mari copa County Graduate Nurses asso- citation will hold its regular monthly meeting at the assembly room at 3I1 West Jefferson street at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon. All the members of the associatio are requested to be prompt in their attendance. as at the close of the business session. 30 o'clock. Dr. Thomas H. Haines di rector of the Arizona mental hygiene survey, will deliver an address on
 Mental Hygiene" in which he will outline his work in the state. The public is invited to hear the address. which will begin promptly on the hour scheduled.
 EXPLAINS LAW AcTIoN-"Anv- body can start a lawsuit" said Charles Haldiman yesterday when he explained an action that had been begun against him by Edmund Ettlin in which it appeared that Haldiman was being sued for wages. He said he believed 1t would be regarded as a dlsgraceful thing for one to withhold wages. This trouble, he said. grew out of an arrangement he had made with Ettlin for the conduct of the l Plaza lodging house. Haldiman had leased the house and while he could not sublet it he entered into an ar engagement with Ettlin to run it for q consideration over and above ar l amount that Haldiman was to receive
Arizona republican., 1921-11-03
Born

] LEWKOWITZ-T Mir. and Mrs. Herman Lewkowitz, Tuesday. at St. Joseph's hospital. a son. Mir. Lewl1o- witz was former assistant county att torney.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-03

Pulp for paper has been obtained from grapevine branches and ten drils by French eXperimenters.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-03
LEGAL NOTICE

Nov.r1, 1921. hay this day made application through my attorneys at Phoenix, County of Maricopa, through the District Court to have set aside the divorce granted Robert West Sept 5, 1920, by Judge Jones of Flagstaff on the grounds I was not notified of the said divorce and 1t was obtained by fraud.
 q APoLONA WEST.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-03
Short Staple
 Cotton Murket

NEW YORK. Nov. 1.-Cotton closed strong at a net advance of one to five points. Spot cotton quiet. 1875.
 Cotton futures closed strong: December. 1897; Jnauary, IS 27: March, 1922; May, r .92; July, HAT.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-03
OBITUARIES
Janice McculIoch

Janice McCulioch. 6-year-old daughter of MT. and Mrs. William P. McCulloch of 1234. East Mckinley street. passed away early Monday morning. october 21, after brief ill- ness. Funeral services were held on Wednesday afternoon. 1nterment was in Greenwood cemetery.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-03
Local Weather Yesterday

Excess in temperature yesterday degrees.
 Excess in temperature since the first of the month degrees.
 Accumulated excess in temperature since January 1 2S9 degrees.
 Normal precipitation January i to date G. 36 inches.
 Actual precipitation January 1 to date 2 93 inches
 Deficiency since January 1 3. 43 inches. Robert Q. Grant.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-03

Haldiman had furnished the house and had paid the rent on il. For a time this arrangement was mutually profitable, and when it ceased to be to Ettlin, Haldiman said that he of fered to pay back the deposit that Ettlin had made.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-03
PARADISE VERDE IRRIGATION DISTRICT LANDOWNER
 ATTENTlQN

A meeting of the landowners of the Paradise-Verde Irrigation District will be held on Thursday, Nov. 3, 1921, at one o'clock p. m. in the K. of P. hall. above Donofrio's.
 This is of vital importance to every landowner. Be present to hear re- port of committee
 L. E. SCHOCH,
 Chairman.
 CHAS. B. WILLIAMS,
 Secretary of Committee. Adv. X
Arizona republican., 1921-11-03

The great height of the Woolworth tower in New York affords it an extra hour of sunlight daily while the rest of the city is in shadow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-02

in making Carpenter the Man of
Mystery
Dempsey, apparently, is almost as
fit physically as the day on which ne
met Jess Willard, although 1t is recog-
nized that fighter comes to a SUI
preme fighting point but once in his
life. Many believe that this point in
Dempsey's career was reached on that
blistering afternoon in Toledo two
years ago. However, he will enter the
ring tomorrow at almost exactly the
same poundage as against Willard and
apparently just as strong. His foot
work and defensive tactics have been
speeded up in the past three weeks
by fast rounds with the featherweights
and lightweights on his sparring staff.
over confidence and "staleness" have
been the two main hazards the cham
pion's handlers have sought to avoid.
Dempsey, two days ago, to the eye,
was anything but stale. Whether he
is over-confident only tomorrow's ac-
ton will tell.
Indications point to the fact that It
viii be g short bout. Carpenter him
self expressed that belief several weeks
ago. Dempsey enters the ring heral1ed
as the hardest hitter the game has
seen. But in Carpenters right hand
is reposed a kick" which. according
to Joe Jeanette and other '.authori-
ties" who have felt its force is suffi-
Client to drop the man on whom it
lands vAth full force.
If the bout goes past the fourth
round, Carpenter is considered likely
to last out the bout and not unlikely
TO gain the official newspaper verdict.
Dempsey undoubtedly has increased
his ring cleverness in the past two
years, but it is improbable that he can
cope IN shifN1ess with the Frenchmaa
over the II round distance.
Dempsey will weigh about 20 pounds
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-02
Virginia League.

Wilson 2; Suffolk 0.
Rocky Mount l: Norfolk 8.
Portsmouth Is; Petersburg "a.
Richmond 8: Newport News z.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-02
American Assassination.

Columbus 6-1: Louisville 81: second
game IL innings.
Toledo 8; Indianapolis 6.
Kansas City 6: Mil yankee 10.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-02
STAGE Is ALL SET FOR THE BIG MILL In
TEX RICHARDS ARENA THIS AFTERNOON
BIG FIGHT FACTS

PrincipaIs-Jack Dempsey. of Salt
Lake City. champion OF the world, de-
fender; Georges Carpenter, of Lens
France, European heavyweight cham
pion, challenger.
Referee. Harry ErtIe.
Richards Arena, Jersey City
Promoter-George L. (''Tex'D Rick
ard.
Times p. m. eastern daylight saw
ing tinle). Saturday. July, ?. 1921.
Arena opens 10 a. m.
Scheduled number of rounds. IL.
Time of rounds-three minutes with
one minute intermission.
Weight of Gloves ounces each.
Decision-None permitted under the
New Jersey state boxing law; worlds
heavyweight championship can be won
by Carpenter or retained by Dempsey
by knockout of opponent or foul by
opponent. In case both boxers are on
their feet at the close of the 18th
round, unofficial and personal decis-
ions only can be made by newspaper
critics and spectators.
Probable gate receipts, $1,300,000.
Price of tickets, from So to $50.
Probable attendance, 10000.
Boxers purse, approximately $780,
600.
Division of purse-Three-f ifths of
boxers purse to Dempsey and two
fifths to Carpenter, regardless of OUT
come of bout.
Physical Statistics of Boxers
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-02
LOCALS ARE WILD
AND VISITORS WIN
Pensacola InfieId Gives Exhibition Of
UnpiIoted Free Balloon in
Storm.

! The Pensacola infield gave an exhi.
bition of an unpiloted free balloon
without the basket in a storm yester-
day afternoon and Montgomery wor
he opening game of the series to 2
The locals got a pair of runs in the
eighth inning on walk, an error and
single, but aside from that one ses-
sion never had man past second
which indicates an adequate defense
ION the part Of the visitors. Montgom-
ery's entire five runs We're the result
of errors, either of commission or
omission.
The locals started out well, the first
inning both sides being devoid of runs
or hits. In the second, however, Ew-
ing singled cleanly to right and was
followed by McGauley with hit to
Sanchez which the Pensacola third
sacker didn't know what to do with.
The blow had to go for hit, although
through no fault of the pitcher. Har-
rison grounded to Sanchez and forced
McGauley at second. Oliver dumped a
bunt in front of the plate and beat
1t out, Ewing scoring. Cadelle hit to
Frog Turner who got Harrison at sec
ond. Bombay (Cammie) flied to Tur-
ner.
In the meantime the locals had been
idle and continued so until the eighth.
In the third the visitors started of
with a walk to O'Rear. Blue singled
past first. Farley tried a hit and run
but was out at first. In an attempt
TO catch O'Rear at third Turnpull
threw low and the runner scored. Blue
went to second. Ewing walked. Nc
Gauley and Harrison struck out
The fourth was repetition or the
third. oliver was safe on McVoys
error. Turner threw wild on Cadelle's
grounder. Cammie grounded to his
brother. O'Rear flied to center ana
both runners were held on the bags,
oliver scored when McVoy booted
Blues ground hit ball. Farley famed.
Until the seventh the visitors were
idle. In this session with one out
Farley singled Clearly TO center ana
went to second on Ewing's sacri1lce
10 the box. McVoy bungled McGau-
ley's grounder and Farley Went TO
third. McGauley stole. HarGlson
single to right scored both runners
oliver grounded out to McVoy.
In the locals half of the eighth Nc
voy grounded out to short. Sancnez
drew a walk. Walker Bombay was
safe on Blues error. Harry Scarritt
singled to right and both runners
scored. Harry was caught trying 70
make second. Turner grounded 70
short. This endeS the scoring.
The locals were plainly Off Prac-
tically every man on the team played
away, below form but the visitors ap-
reared TO have a good club. With the
exception of Blue, whose errors were
more or less excusable, the visitors
PLAYED practically perfect ball. Cam
mic was given good support and de-
served to win on that basis. Walker
also pitched good game, and the
six hits off him were about half gifts
Had he been given the same kind OF
support accorded his brother, the game
would have developed into real
pitching duel
The chances are that both clubs viii
be in stride today and the showing
made by the visitors yesterday in1i-
Gates a better game today. McVoy
win start for the locals and Starke will
be the Montgomery choice.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-02
LOOKOUTS WIN ON
HOMER in NINTH
With the Score Tied Hendricks Hit the
First Ball Pitched for a Home Run.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, July with
the score tied to Hendricks hit the
first ball pitched by Wells in the last
half of the ninth inning for a home run,
winning the game for Chattanooga, 6 to
S. Score:
Mobile .............S10 010 000-5 Is o
Chattanooga $500. 1000 410 O01-6 Is /
Sigman, Wells and Schultz; Boone and
Neiderkorn.
Kaufman Makes Homer.
ATLANTA, July 1.-Dick Kaufman 8
home run, following Sammy Meyers
Texas Lacquer in the seventh inning gave
Atlanta an to victory over New Or
leans today. Score:
New Orleans ...... .013 O02 001--7 IL 1
Atlanta ............20 200 004 2ox-S IS
Matteson, Marinta and Scherry; Mar
kele, Bedgood and Rariden.
Blues Take Pitchers Duel.
MEMPHIS. July Memphis defeated
Little Rock 2 to today in q pitchers
duel between MOZART and Robinson. Yos-
keys triple i nthe sixth was responsible
for Memphis two tallies. Score.
Little Rock ..........0 900 010 000-1 6 L
Memphis .......... 900 O02 00x-2 5 1
Robins and Meter; Land MOZART and
Dowie.
Silva Gets Circuit Drive.
BIRMINGHAM, July 1-Silva's home
run with Taylor on base in the eighth
inning won from Nashville for Birrning-
ham 6 to 4. Score:
Nashville 101 010 1o0--4 1
Birmingham ...... 500 010 02x-6 9 1
Mammoth and Smith; Morris and Gooch.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-02
Piedmont League.

Winston Salem S: Raleigh 2.
Greensboro 8: High Point Z.
Danville Sd: Durham IL.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-02
KIWANIS CLUB WINS
FROM 'sY7 YANNIGANS

The Kiwanis club defeated the Y.
NJ. C. A. yannigans to l in a fast
seven inning game at East Hill yes
terday afternoon. The Kiwanis team
showed good form and the practice
game was held to get the Braves in
shape to win from the Rotarians in
the three game series those clubs will
play for charity in couple of weeks
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-02
American League

Washington Ii; Philadelphia 90.
st. Louis 8; Chicago 4.
New York Boston, rain.
Others not scheduled.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-02
YESTERDAYS SCORES.
National LEAGUE

Pittsburg 5; Cincinnati 2.
Chicago 8: ST Louis 6.
Others rain.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-02
Southern Association.

Atlanta 8; New Orleans z.
Memphis 2: Little Rock 1.
Birmingham 6; Nashville 4.
Chattanooga 6; Mobile 5.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-02

Columbia 10; Greenville 5.
Charleston s; Spartanburg 5.
Augusta Z; Charlotte o.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-02

Left on base, Pensacola 5; Montgom-
cry Z. Base on balls, off G. Bombay
p; off w. Bombay 2. Struck out, by
c. Bombay 4; by w. Bombay 5. First
base on errors, Pensacola 8: Montgom-
cry 6. Runs batted in, by Oliver 1;
by Harrison 2, by H. Scarritt 2. Um-
pires, Weber and Swaine. Time, 1850
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-02
UNCONVENTIONAL Learue

Buffalo 6: Rochester IA.
Reading 8; Baltimore Z.
Toronto 1-3: Syracuse 40.
No others scheduled.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-02
Army Navy League.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
National League.

Cincinnati at Pittsburg.
New York at Boston.
Brooklyn nj Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Chicago.
American League.
Chicago at St. Louis.
Boston at New York.
Detroit at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Wasiir gton.
Southern League.
Mobile at Chattanooga.
Nashville at Birmingham.
New Orleans at Atlanta.
Little Rock at Memphis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-02
Florida State League.
South Atlantin eanne

All games postponed-rain.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-13
BIG CLAIMANT APPEARS
Nr. Rand's Forgotten Hank BaInncc,
However. IL Not so
I.nrsc.

The largest claimant Tor an aoan-
doncd bank balance who has yet re-
deemed sleeper" as the forgotten
deposits IN banks are known. APP
peared At the office of Auditor
G. Lee Moor. II" IL T. G. Rand.
chief agent In charge OF til" Special
Service Department OF the southern
Railway. "a Washington. MIR. Rand.
former Eichmondcr. tips the beam
at 259 pounds. He has not resided ~
Richmcnd for many years. but has
many friends among til" State ana
city Officials. While H. is physically
tho largest claimant FOR a Sleeper"
financially he is . small claimant.
IN" deposit. he discovered when II
was ADVERTISED in his rame amounts
20 $l2!% IL wac IN the city on bus;
ness for the railroad company today
and took advantag" OF The oppor-
tunity e add the little bit to villa,
lie already has.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-13
NEW REAL ESTATE AND
CONSTRUCTION CONCERNS
Charters Granted Companies by Stnie
'"rr"rnti"n Commission Dur
Ing NrrI.

Van p"rau brothers Corporation.
!t'hWnnd MAXIMUM 100000. VI H.
Van D.rau. prcsI!,rr. T. f. g,.s
SECRETARY. and JU",. Van Durau. All
OF Richmond To G.e I'm uu!ldlnr
supplies al all kiua, rad carry on a
general construction h.-.mrsS
lnduetrr Hour uHd.r-' tssocia-
Ion Inc norfolk NlpN!num $50
Stopo secretary W r. Durham. NJ T.
SHineth and II. ~ q Galt. an Of
%prf"lit To carry un The business
OF huIldiug ana loan association.
Hughes LaFi'tr Realty corpora
ton. Norfolk Maximum $50 600. John
u. Lahtt", president. Z. T. IaCiittr.
secretary, and Charles Brock Hughes.
al OF Norfolk. General real estate
and insUrnnc" agency business.
Virginia Maryland Holding Cor
pora'!pn, NnriolE Maximum $4,000
Robert T. McGoy. president: r. s
Lord. secretary. and ". + Brent. All
~ %orfolh. To deal IN rcal estate
and min" ANA deal IN minerals an!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-13
TWELVE STALWARTS
TO PROTECT BANK
Athletic E.oof.inr Body Of Police Tor
Federal Reserve Are
sworn Tn.

You are :hc finest looking body
OF special police ever saw" was tn"
compliment passed by city Clerk Al
fred IL Mcdowell upon twelve
staiwari men. employed by the Fed
cral Reserve Bank. Tho city clerk
mad just administered To the athletic
looking dozen the police oath. giving
them power to make arrests
They form the corps "f special po-
lice who Will keep the crowds doing
business al the bank under surveN-
"ncc. The men sworn in are John H.
l'aulus, j. T.. Griffin. II. II. Wright.
Ernest y. Nichols. William 4 Tucker
g. y. Mintcr, Andrew c. Taylor. AR
thur l.. Hines, w. l. Wood, V. V.
i;odcrigucs. NJ. j. o'Rourkc, j. Il.
iirannon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-13
MAY DELAY PETROLEUM
LEGISLATION IN MEXICO
caused by Dppu>ition to I,iII~ Cow
'rning lankinE ACIititir>-Wi
br Represented Monday

- -. F.t''s: Press
~ proposed petroleum legislation may
%" delayed in tn" McA!cau CONGRESS
OWING 70 opposition 20 bills govern
tut utnhlug activities, which wi.l 10.
su'Wl'ioi 10 Congress on Monday.
PROVISIONS Of tn" banking la,v hav.
h""n discussed by members OF Con-
fres" !u:ormally and the committee
~ charG" o, the projected measures
.s SO I.viGeL in It's support Of III
aGminl"'raion' plans that Il !lv.ly
'Eh' is predicted President Cbr.-
suu is urging that Congress dispense
VITA the IinrcO tniCo OF on" central
uank. for tn" present and establish
SIX or eight banks OF emission in as
cpurrr,s has before {, a. ola oil
project which dates from tn" Car
rauza regime. This measure how
over. VIII. without doubt, b" "uInScu-
lated h"yond recognition a. soon as
action lis taken U9on IL. Ii this hill
is definitely discarded tho admins
irat!on viii submit It's new project.
ia" nature % which has no; been d.
yu!svG.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-13
OPTIMISM KEYNOTE OF
MONTHS BANK REPORTS
Increased business Activity Fore.
cast in Reviews OF Local and
National Institutions.
SITUATION Is AN WE'D
Twenty-Five Chief Commodities OF
Life Fall s. Per Cent During De-
Ccmb"r. Letter OF National State,
and City Concern Shows.

Optimism - the keynote OF the
monthly business reviews OF five
-anks. which have been Issued dur
ing the past week, and forcast:ng In
creased business activity and gem
"rdl hcttcrment Of conditions in the
next Few months. These letters at
tack every angle OF the business sits-'
uaiioE. reviewing and Analysing the
various phases OF the months bust
ness ana its relations TO tae future.
Twcnty-two OF the chief conmodi-
ties 90 ~" decreased in price about
per cent during. December alone. ac-
CnrLinE TO the February letter Of tho
National state and City Bank. re-
business conditions. Several of the
principal banks In the city and coun-
tr% IN their February statements.
tax. ihc most optimistic view OF
conditions. which is possible
Extracts from the letter OF the Ma
tionhi state and city Bank. follow:
oid- ttm" ha'iS Of AN honest days
work tor an honest days pay, and
Errht benefits are coming from the
"' living and doing business. All
countries are seeking To reduce gov
.rnin"nth! expenditure. I'll" most vital
iIa1r@r IN increasing, living costs.
q pp'ar'ng. The American people
are debating their ideas, as we'll as
ih"ir prices. and thinking again in
80 80 tNi'Ill'Alt u common sense, when
the purchasing power of 81 meant
LOO cents worth OF merchandise ana
Striking Price cuts.
NF"raE" wholesale prices from the
nigh level Of the war period have
iAIen more than 80 per cent In the
,h1t"d states. against 81 per cent i'm
Laplu. - per cent in Great Britain.
II 81 per cont in France. II per cent
IN india and aoout 10 l-2 per cent
IN sweden
Money conditions reflect temporary
raSr' but the credit strain is still
acute. Foreign governments are hid
iIth capital but the bankers are
careful not I" longest the market
or bring about the serious commit
CATIONS of 1903 one effect Of IN.
credit crisis has. been 10 promote
g better understanding between the
Federal l. 'e'"rvc system Of this coun-
try and TIE Eank of England con-
III H"' Ans with money market de-
Nr."nments here and abroad. With
careful management there will he
credit enough to finance Legitimate
hndrc'akinsS and the needs OF dav-
To-Day business. i;ut the speculative
borrower Viii not hc accommodated.
Tor there are more pressing needs in
cth'f quarters. immense total ad-
gusim"ntS VIII come during 1921"
DESPITE itEADJI 'STNE:NT,
1870 WAS SATISFACTORY
N IN" statement of the Union Bank
o: Rlchm"nd for the month just past
ar" the following comments:
Now that Statistical! information
for 1920 is practically complete, and
Continued on Seventh Pagc.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-13

N" s'NNFIf-Ha N.V-@-0n 0T tn0 s,l'o
t'a2Grti.9,n commissions y"s'"rdnv
announced action ia the following
The Montgomery Mari Corporation.
OF ii"duoN". license Cancelled ana
project abandoned
IN" N"riolf ShipSard Corporation
Cancelled and concern Is 10 rcorganizc
on "a different financial plan.
I'r"ns" Of tn" B-uVvOod Fir,rr.
''Fp"rLt on, OF Norfolk To soil tn.
80. i 90. "a" Norfolk CONSTRUCTION ana
!icpair company auuullod, and also
~" icons" 80 the sam" concern 10
soil tn" stock If ~" r.g, ni.c;;i,
cOmpIug
License Of W. l.. Ga,.wood +, sol,
the stock Of tho American Film com.
pany was revoked
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-13
FRANCES NATIONAL DEBT
N3.:1I Million Francs T. Total, VIII,
10000 Millions Held Is! United

frd1c"s foreign &ob: H. officially
stated in IN" 1921 budget cetimat. nj
s".-'3 million francs. 'fh. total
French debt, according 10 In. same
e. Innate. amounts to 2N5.s36 millions.
" hi,h indicates that more iHan t..o.
iAirds Of Frances debt is held at
home.
The great bulk of the foreign doh,
,"N"' 'HlI!'onS is owed TO tho Uritrl
states and Great Britain. of winch
amount iH"rO millions ,$2 .556 600 O0Ol
is estimated to he duo the United
S'atcS. Next 10 th"s" countries Sr,in
h. Frances chief creditor.