davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-31

.-ff'r'a ''o'. mas rnail.d 70 - b-.ncaes
guest FOR the members 20 see tina,
.As-f sections Of the ,ats xii con
.'Rie Adequately q me propcs.g
.-'.t49 memorial II every count: In
'''s.ais Goes It's pay. no section wii
i"e' in= necessary outlay
Aah% requests ha.. reached the
80 enc" F'ontalne Association for IN
-g'inatlo" concerning the Pathfinder
20 seas and u whom the c0u.;.-
2H'i9as sh2pid - sent. Castor
''.ff.i~H.i"!n. corresponding sec-e;ary.
"it E"S 70 announce tina; al donations
ae received D. :h@ 'reasgr. ?.
rs he'ae:; v. jackson. care II .ue
'Elnla I.-.si cnnnar.. M 49,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-31
KENNETH GILPlN SHOWS
GREAT STRENGTH IN NINTH
Friends ut Good Itonds Conference
Declare tnndidat" VIII Sweep
'.FIEhtinE' District.

Friends of Kenneth y. Gilpin. can
"!Hdt" Tor ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS here
IRON the good roads meeting in Roam
OK" stated last night that delegates
10 IN" convention from the Ninth
District we're practically. TO a man.
'"EprhDl" 10 MIR. GilpIns candidacy.
II made II q point to inquire" sa ia
a i!lpIu follower last night. and /
wa" unable TO find a single man
against 3i!piu. Similar sentiment
seemed 10 prevail ia the expressions
OF CITIZENS o: Roanoke and vicinity.
Looks l.E. that section Will give MIR.
tIlpin an enormous vote"
Mr.. G!ipiu Is now at his home at
l'"it". ~" IL expected In Richmond
late this week
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-31
RICHMOND UNIVERSITY TO
OFFER SUMMER COURSES
s"ho"l uf Arts aud Sciences VIII open
June IL mud Itun 81,
Ntr-Lp.

The second r"sa!pn %: the Richmond
tnl."rsity summer rchrrl ~ arts
aud tclanc"s wiU Gp"i. I'm" III and
~ 10 iBu for FtS "r-rr - was an
uOUHC"d yesterday by " J.. Prince.
dean -! fr,gu;U"n, who w!.I ha."
charge uG IN" achoDi S,"ha 90, cyn-
dI'!.na. Hrid"nts and teachers "nO
.sA 10 ObtbIn collegiate certificate.
S.ll be- u"t. ami certain riH"s"s iDr
g''H'Il,a ana prc!a~ a'udrut~. as
we'll aa regular cvuts"r. VII b" Of
f"rud
WIN" no maj arrangements can
h- announced. II is plunn"! 20 uav"
practically the rdru" faculty iu: iHc
summer Hc."lpn az that ~ IA" winter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-31
KIWANlANS TO CELEBRATE
"LADlES' MIGHT" AT $50
Number Of Features Arranged Tor
tnaIr Ia lie Held al the
WpHun's Club.

Munncra Of to" kiwouia CiUb wil!
celebrate the nrst TuHrt.rly L"dIoN
SiEHi.' Which til" rrEIul>niiyH wlI
risc this year tonight at $50 p'cipc.
nt tho W"man'a club. I'll East Frank
itu Street.
Details or tn" program hay. not
roru made public. Uul % uumDcr al
lnt.r"ht!nG i'niuTrH hay" h-"n ar
rau.cd hy tho program committee,
UradcI hy Edward l;aEiand other
urrh"r" Of ih.s commute" !urlud"
i q EutrrtIu. =. Ferguson DGu-
tii y. Frazier. and Charles i. Ga
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-31
Today and Tonight
in Richmond

Kirhnrnd Chapter. American
Association of l:nEinrrr>. lun-
rhrOn. hiaalme's. IL.
foudon statue Of Washington TO
England. stntc Capitol. =.
-. Johns Circle. King. Daugh-
tcrs. :G1S East Iiroad street. .s:.io.
Executive committee Barton
HciShts Wuman'~ Club. 1911
North Avenue. 3::;O.
Womnn's Club. 1.
city school Board. su5 Last
Marshall Street. =.
Ladies' nigh kiwani> Club.
Wonan's Club. = 40.
Acnd~mE-:;. .:l5. 3:30.
strnnd-W Iiampdrn In
'.fiuml~t." $40
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-31

!.tk.iY. VA. Jan. 30.-M.s vIr-
gina BruUback. wife Of Dr ! r.
lTEfnbh"E. "a we'll known physician
1i SprlH@H"!d district. tEiA county.
nit6 last MINT a. her home, tnrr.
m!1ch north of I.uray Death was drI..
TO !nhrlniticB i',c!Gcnt to old ag. Saa
"ah Il daughter III the lat. Elder T.
r. '.r"y-on. a Disciples minister Of
'H!s county. and is survived by sew
era! chl!dr"n, among thc:n being Dr.
y. q. Erunback. Of Luray Tho dc.
,""h"l va" sister Of Captain David
&. hnd stewart GrayAon, OF Washing.
ton y"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-31
Macon Fire Menace. y. ". {.

MACON Gh Jan. 81 CMondayJ.
Fir" broke out in the ofic. 0. the
Western Union Telegraph Company a,
> O'Clock this morning. Dense smoke
rolled through the three-scory build
!rs the upper nOors Of which ar. o.
cup."i ~ tn" i. " G. a Thc extent
NJ the dama&. could no, be de,crmin-
ed at ai early hour.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-31
I'm, 10 Nominntr Omrrr-.

Officers al Ledge 80. 81. u. l..
-. -. WIN be- nominated Tor tho ca
ru'nF year, according To- Information
E,E"r uut officially by members Of
ih" order !ast Night N"minatiuna
VIII l." IL order for exalted ruler.
"htr"n"i loading knight. esteemed
loyal knight esteemed l"CturiuR
"n!ghi, lrrnHrrcr. secretary. iiirr and
one trustee. the latter tc ncrvo for
- term OF three years, 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-31
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

The annual meeting uf TIA. IIru.
l"tud 'tuhcrCl.l"sis NsnpciHl!uu NIll
h' hold tom"rg"H ntEnt a. 81,
",loc" at ,hu louu# M"na Chtia-
t1H NsauclHilDn auditorium. Tue
election 81 pilio"TH and report uf tn.
t.'ar work Win i.ntntIy, uuIliur
iur -! w.l bo mad" ais" 'iho i"H-
lui' ol ih" prhErHiU VIII De q MAY
"hti.ri "I.u" lmpa ana the t'hIidT"u. '
Nheh wilI b" presented by tn" atu-
Tents Of tn" school ot Social work
ANA l'ubl!r Health. under tho dIicc.
io" ol MISS Anne smith.
Tho James niver Garden cub wiu
meet nest Friday afternoon a. 2 ~
u.rlVDk iu thr home VI Nrr " -
Thomas. l2i West Franklin street.
AlIN Vh"n"s x Whc'i wright. pr.n-
.drni ANNOUNCED yesterday
Mcmuy.a ~ mc rJtuc 'rhc.tcr
l'tEn" VII ar addressed hg Ng.l'cr
''"i"p''". thc "mlu"nt Shuk"aprri,u
actor VINO :" NJ "a thrco 10, ru.
Afternoon at "'CiucH zoe tho Com.
mouWru3M CAB Mr. llampI.. l. a..
not Nn""""c"a hiH SUBJECT
IL Randolph Williams. o. A,,,t,.,
nhn'"n. Williams y Anderson IN"
uin, auA general COUNSEL for ill.,.
Nligiui" halfway and rover Com
.""5' wa speak on Details of IN.
pos" street Railway rrauoh.E"'
49, I.e luncheon OF IN" Richmond
IHNs lh'"lS Hi noon TO-DAY a, NJ
nv M ouEIHc"r iut.r,4i,l ID, t..
''""'"'se are "rgrG 10 attend '
~ in,,por'sn, meeting or IN. CIV
S'ho"' Hoard wiu i-.hcld io,,ipi, ~,
10" 80 ihr Administrator,
n"lihlnS sVS EAST MArshaIi Strrci
F" was announced yesterday. Wv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-31
W. f.. Graham,

Ei;ISTOT. VA. Jan. 30-Funcral
herHic"a for W T. Graham, wnO dl.a
rue. ~crc ncld Saturday nj the bnr,.
lT y ". watson. pastor Of the stat.
street McthOdiEt Church. nniciaicd
!Ht"fin"nt was Ia Fast Hill Cemetery.
Mf trannn Was 40 years OLD. and is
survived 10y his widow. four sons and
$50 GhuEntcrs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-31
WIZ bring Sprn..ers Here

'IHI'''IH OF Inc t"mtral Trades and
i.''nri Council ar" planning To bring
!" Ii!chmond II number OF prominent
b'"E'ih ms spring a6 an cduca-
Irh"I feature. According 20 plans.
"hIrh Eayc taken no concrete form
~ fcl. cprn meetings will be held
ana tn" public VIII ID given "a chance
!" near these apcakers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-31
candy rulI,nr >c,t I,tian,

7! WNA NNNUNNVtu NV-I"ruUN tNut
I H.. Candy ruling which Was 10
have been held AZ tho parish house
Of the Church OF the KrIy Comforter
cipU Grove avenue. laSt Frtdnv might.
Will he pulled an next FRIDAY night.
Tho nnair prpmlHcs to hc An ~ mt
W the candy ugiiinc season and Il,
Is stated that all holding tickets for
tie event scheduled Tor last Friday
rishl Eiay. uiilIzc the same on mrX,
Friday night
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-31
WILL URGE THAT STATE
MAINTAIN ROAD SYSTEM
Association Would Have Entire
$500 Miles Cared For by
Highway Department..
TAKES TT DErorE QUESTION
Delegates Advocate Corporation
Betw"cn commonwealth and
Counties III Providing Them.
Women "tar,i,atc" Convention.


iAh*aE" ~ q resolution U.a.lck nc
fr"p"rf.p!.i-i 'gf rae wa.at"aanea ~
thc "hi.r" state iiis 1Tay system y.
3,NDV miles 10. ;to lands n. Tao n
~ay Department wae me az t+e fry-.
important ft.ug. done =, "a. ,.n-a
asnual convention 10 'as EsrE.. g
Good Roads AsfgeI4tsga. accorc.as 20
Lo.f4iigH SECRETARY s H. J. it1b..-
ron. "at I.t4tne1 so E.-ntn9ur y.r-
;.TGay steer a',radaa,e a. III. Gg--
N'"iipn .n itrArgH.
IS lie ur.yI.o., M, -s. ,.s.g,.
uuan.!.yt.sI. ,ay,I.1 ... f;.,..r.i
srl4bI. ,s,i s ,a......a =.
ance 70. lid H.nEa ..,,.lt Tj'.
trst ~ mo ,...Fr.,Il,, ef,.,f.-...l
thai So. a,.,.,a.. ,.-,..,..,..',.r... -
81 tns state liEuyay .'afrt.,l.srl.,.,..-
'hur I4. -t.-. 'aL ...- 49, .,F..
stat i!lyu"a -F-.iu fg, ira!,,....
ancD ana r.i ~ ,.".e ,+,
Sase.1. ~ ,ua t;a,rr, ss..,reg e..
authorix. us, th.s oa don. AID pf9.
vide adequate CsaG- taeref.r
"""'" Ina la" ,r"'eh'''
HhtA"t"s =, 80" ".',a"nle n -".s
istplbilyn. 81 i.DJlnspa Declared
.'* l-H 4i. %
man liiihi"S> 'i'ithss VI ROAD asnG-
-p"r0'sa W. 'I" Lt&.n.atsie !, ~o4ld
~ Tar l'""Tt p-li.i az 'ia ~ 'H"
-" 100 81 '-rt ".'-- 80 a.,
l"nhj p" h"'a iHIi ','- 20. -lphN. ne
49, ~ -'sH-.@ tlt" 'd-'.
!i-t" "a fiiH'a. i'ah a.th1f.is
lhH H.EA"a .ti'.h open p-i ~
W. -" ...iA'i' "N 'N' '"t..". SEE
-''"
Another '.tg.4t.'u % . eoht'r!r;.
WIS tHa, requesting %. Legislator.
20 authorize me state iisgh"ay be-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-08

EVANSTON, nl.-After death
what?
Conscious existence in a state of
tndescribable bliss the way Roll
and L. Ably, 22-year-old Northwest
ern University student, describes It,
after being officially dead for for
ty-five minutes.
He was in a that capsized
in Lake Michigan. Lifeguards re-
covered his body with graphing
hooks. Resuscitation failed and
physicians pronounced him dead.
Then a pulmotor was used and,
after close to an hour, his heart
started beating.
Now Ably says that dying was
pleasant.
AFTER the water closed over my
head for the fourth time, a great
peace flooded my consciousness" he
says. Hunger and thirst vanished.
| was in a world peopled with strange
beings whose raiment was magnih-
cent.
Their bodies had most wonderful
transparency, and the surroundings
Of the place-the place of bound
sleSS distance where never a sound
was heard-seemed adorned in most
gorgeous colors.
1T was a rhythmic world pulsa-
ting to a /, 2, 3, 4 measure, if you
can depict such a thing.
The sensation was similar to that
of being in a dentists chair-taking
gas.
II felt myself moving. I could
feel the surgings of my physical body
trying to repel the thing hat was
snatching myself from the huddled
bulk which lay lifeless under the
water.
but the force was stronger, and
I went. Then L seemed both noise
less and formless.
FINALLY everything began to fade
and I seemed to drop Unreasonable
distancd. My spirit passed through
sopSeth3ng wet and cold. Then /
fvlf the first pain. 1t was in my
lungs.
II awoke. I was on the beach
and breathing"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-26
TO HELP FARMERS
Vice President of Santa Fe
Plans Real Service.
VIII Lend Money to Buy Live
stock to Eat Corn.
REVIVE INDUSTRY IN STATE
Money Comes From Q. S. War
Finance Corporation.
Refutes Secretary WalIace's
Suggestion of Burning Corn.

There is absolutely no necessity for
burning corn in Kansas or anywhere
else declared Edward Chambers,
vice president of the Santa Fe Rail-
road company, and member of the
corn belt advisory committee of the
United States War Finance corpora
ton. this morning, during a short in
terview at the Santa Fe depot. Cham
bers, who is in charge of the traffic
department of the Santa Fe, and was
recently appointed as the railway
member of the corn belt advisory
committee by Eugene Meyer, jr, chair
man of the war finance corporation,
was on his return to Chicago from a
trip into Oklahoma, and stopped in
Topeka only few minutes.
According to Chambers, the ad-
Vlsory committee is making plans to
render the farmers and the country at
large a magnified service by fur
nishing the farmers of the corn belt
enough money to enable them to dis
pose of their surplus corn. The COM
mittee is not going to tamper with the
corn market but instead proposes to
lend the farmers money for the pur-
pose of buying livestock to eat the
corn which is now hardly an asset.
In adopting this plan, Chambers point
only make it possible for the farmers
to utilize their corn, but at the same
time would revive the livestock indus
try and also cause a valuable return
to the soil. Already the committee is
engaged in making a survey to~deter-
mine the amount of surplus corn in
the corn belt.
Cannot Be Sold at Profit Now.
The low price of corn has put many
of the farmers in desperate financial
circumstances. The stuff is so cheap,
it cannot be sold at profit. 1t can't
be fed because there is a serious short
age of cattle and hogs and these the
farmers are unable to buy because of
the shortage of money. And with the
country needing the livestock, and the
soil demanding a fertilizer. the COM
mittee believes it has adopted plan
by which it will be able to kill several
birds with one stone and all for the
good of the country.
THE committee will have enough
money to loan to the farmers to en-
able them to buy enough livestock to
eat all of their surplus corn" said
Chambers, "and there will be abso-
lutely no necessity for burning corn
in Kansas. or anywhere else. The
money will not necessarily be loaned
to the regular feeders, but an effort
will be made to get the money into
the hands of the farmers themselves,
so that herds can be kept on the in
dividual farms for the benefit of the
SOIL
Refutcs Wallace Statement.
Chambers in a measure refutes the
recent statement of Secretary of Agri-
culture Wallace that the farmers of
the country would do well to burn
corn this winter. The secretary did
not advise the farmers to burn corn,
but suggested, on account of the low
price of corn and the high price of
coal. it would be the better process.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-26
GEO. 7. M'DERMOTT NAMED
Will Take Testimony in Bell Company
Rate Cases

The supreme court today appointed
George T. McDermott, we'll known
Topeka lawyer, as commissioner in
the Southwestern Bell Telephone rate
cases. McDermott will begin the TAX
ing of testimony at an early date.
Cities of Lyons. Great Bend, New
ton. Eldorado and Arkansas City are
affected by the rate case. The Bell
company declared that rates fixed by
the public utilities commission were
confiseatory and sought court relief.
The company will now make a show
ing before the commissioner as to
earnings in the various towns. At
torneys for the state commission as
well as the towns affected will seek
to show that increased rates were un-
warranted and that revenues produced
fair net return on the investment.
Following the utilities commission s
order in the case. the Shawnee county
district court enjoined putting of the
decree into effect. The state commits
sion then secured orders from the
Cowley county district court compell-
Ing the wire company to observe the
commissions order. The matter was
taken before the supreme court, where
it was held that the Cowley county
court could not interfere while the
Shawnee county court retained juris-
diction in the case.
a commissioner was appointed to
hear the case on its merits and make
findings to the court
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-26
China May Use Soviet Union as
Big Stick.
BOIsheViki Already Urging New
ASiatic Alliance.
THREATEN ARMS CONFERENCE
Union of 6OO,OOO,OOO People
Would Control the East.
China Ready to Make Move if
Demands Refused.

Washington, Nov. 26.-The possibil-
ity that China may threaten to enter
into an alliance with Russia for the
mutual protection of their interests in
the Pacific, if the powers refuse to
grant the demand which China con-
tends are vital to her future integrity
solvency, confronted the international
conference today.
So far this threat hovers only in the
background. 1t has not taken con-
crete form and is being reserved as
the final trump card in the hands of
the Chinese.
Envoy in Picking.
There is an unofficial Russian en-
voy in Peking at present, representing
the Moscow soviet and the Far East
ern republic. This agent-M. Younin
by name-has divided his activities
along three lines:
l. To secure formal recognition of
the Moscow government by China.
2. To negotiate an agreement be-
tween Russia and China.
8. To arouse Chinese sympathy for
the BOlshevik movement. thru the dis
semination Of propaganda.
He has acquired a Chinese follow
ing, the exact size of which cannot be
estimated. Russia is the bitter foe OF
Japan and Britain. two countries That,
the Chinese allege. have taken leader
domination in China.
Combine Would Be Huge.
An alliance between Russia and
China would combine two vast popu-
lations into a total of about 60O,OO0,-
600 people and cover nearly the whole
Asiatic mainland.
Such a merger would put Russia
and China in a powerful position to
resist materially foreign encroach-
ments. especially Japanese, in Man
churia, Mongolia and Siberia. 1t
would put at the disposal of China the
aggressive assistance of the Bolshevik
leaders and be a source of. mutual
strength, both economically and mill
tarily. Premier BRAND estimated that
Russia could put an army of more
than 100000 men in the field.
Reds Concentrate ON Asia.
It. is evident that the Bolshevists
have realized the futiIity of a success
full propaganda campaign in Europe.
For the present they are concentrat-
ing their attention upon Asia.
The Moscow soviet has already
made bid for Chinese friendship by
abrogating all of the old Russian con-
cessions and commitments in China
and by turning back the Chinese East
er railway to China. However. the
return of the railroad did China no
good, for Japan Immediately took
possession of it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-26
RY WALT MARKLEY.

Henry Ford has been elected pres1-
dent of Shawnee county motordom by
an overwhelming vote. It's land
slide.
The secretary of states lists show
that there are 1866 motor cars in
Shawnee county, besides the seventy
one electrically driven machines, and
2,592 of them, or practically one-third.
are Fords. Perhaps this is because
nearly anyone can afford a Lizzie.
There are 112 different makes of
gasoline cars in the county. Some of
them are very old. Many of the makes
have been discontinued altogether. Yet
the majority are recent models. A
perusal Of the lists will reveal the
names of many cars that most persons
never heard of, and may never hear
of again.
The evolution of the motor car is
a. interesting as that of human family.
Assume, for a moment, that cars have
brains Imagine a big Packard or
Peerless Arrow floating down Kan
sas avenue and passing an ancient
model of some other make long since
discontinued. Wouldn't it be only nat
ural that the Pierce Arrow lift her
brows. push back her hood, shake her
radiator and say to herself:
These scientists can never convince
me that 1 descended from such an
animal as that"
Bucks Come Second.
Eliminating Henry's popular pro-
duct the Buick heads the list of all
other cars in the country. There are
755 Bucks, including both fours and
skies. Next come the Dodges-5S3 of
them. But all of them together can
not dodge Henry Ford's whirlwind
attack.
Fourth on the list come the Over
lands, numbering asa. The Chevro-
let's, with 433, run close fifth The
Maxwell occupies sixth place with So6.
There are 234 Studebakers; 2O8 Oak
lands; 1876 Nashes and ia Briscoes.
The popular taste in expensive cars
in Shawnee county does not seem to
run in the direction of Pierce Arrows
and Packards. There are only two
Pierce Arrows and thirteen Packards,
but the Cadillac boasts 125 owners in
the county. There are only three
Kings, and it is assumed the Lfzzies
must be the queens-but oh, what a
harem! Solomon in all his glory had
nothing on these three Kings.
Knlght-hood In Flower.
Knighthood is once more in flower.
There are twenty Stearns-Knights,
forty-eigh Willis knights, ten Moline
Knights, and six r. & " knights.
There are 149 Paiges-enough to
make good sized book.
There is one Doris, two Ramblers
and two Carnations and eight Ander-
sons. Suppose one of the Andersons
should present a bouquet of Carna-
tions and a couple of crimson Ramb-
1ers to Dorris-what would the other
Andersons do?
Investigation reveals the existence
of thirteen Empires. Brings on the
Republics Waldo. Shall Liberty be
stamped out? Nay, nay-there are
nine of them. And now thre Moon is
rising. Ye gods, there are four of
them-and Mr.. Volstead is supposed
to be on the job.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-26
NAVY is IN LEAD
Score Stands Z to 0 Against
Army First Half.
Game Being Played in the
Rain and Mud.

New York Polo Grounds. Nov. %.
The score at the end of the first
half of the Army-Navy game stood
to in favor of the Navy.
Neither the Army nor the Navy had
succeeded in scoring at the end of the
first period. The teams are playing
in the rain and the field is water
soaked.
The Navy won the toss and kicked
off to the Army 15-yard line. Smythe
returned it 10 yards. On the next play
he went around end to the Army As
yard line. Two line plunges and a
smash thru the line but the ball was
on the Navy 42-yard line. The Navy
was penalized 15 yards for holding.
Wood punted out of bounds. The
Navy was penalized 5 yards for being
offside'
The Army was unable to gain after
reaching the Navy 3S-yard line. An
attempted field goal by the Army
failed. The Navy gained the ball after
punt and after an exchange of punts
and passes, carried it to the Army 25-
yard line. 1t was there when the
period ended.
During the second period, the down.
pour of rain increased steadily. The
Army held on its 20 yard line and
punted. Neither side could gain con-
sistently and each resorted to kicking.
Then Barchet. Navy. circled the
Army's right end and took the ball to
the 30-yard lire. The Navy made first
down, 5-yard penalty against the
Army helping the onward march.
Another first down put the ball on
the Armys 2-yard line and Conroy
carried it over. King kicked goal,
making the score: Navy, z; Army, o..
The Army kicked off. Long runs by
Barchet and Conroy took the ball to
the Army 21-yard line. A try for field
goal was fumbled on the pass and it
was the Army's ball on its own 21-
yard line, when the period ended.
Score: Navy, Z; ARMY, 0.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-26
OPEN The DOORS HEED NO PROTEST
Postmaster General to Keen
Marines on Mail Trains.
Pays No Attention to Efforts of
Wisconsin Governor.

Washington, Nov. 26.-There is no
probability of the postmaster general
Withdrawing marines from guard duty
on mail trains. it was stated officially
at the postoffice department today.
The protest of Governor Blaine, of
Wisconsin, against the use of marines
was received by Postmaster General
Hays last night before his departure
for New York, and ordered postal in
spectors in Wisconsin to make an in
vestiga ton of the shooting of Otto
Lambrecht by a marine when he at
tempted to steal a ride on a train in
Wisconsin.
The postoffice department an
nounced that careful consideration
had been given to the order placing
the marines on mail trains before it
was issued, and that there is no dis
position to withdraw it. The depart
ment holds that mail car is govern
ment property and the government
may use drastic measures to protect it.
In the absence of Secretary Denby
officials of the navy department said
they could not predict whether the
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