davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09

The policy of the State Department with regard
to Mexico has been revealed indirectly through Rep
resentative Hudspeth, of Texas. After interview
with the Undersecretary of State Mr. Hudspeth let
be known that the United States intended to insist
that the Obregon government put down in black and
white that all American t.s fully recognized.
This recognition must include the States which have
conhscated the land of Americans as well the
central government With regard to the decision of
the Mexican Supreme Court which held that clause
27 of the constitution not retroactive, Mr.. Fletch-
is reported having said that this settles only
and does not establish precedent for the
other controversies that pending. 1t is assumed
that recognition OF Mexico is contingent receiving
these guarantees
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09

~ ASSENCER travel between tho United States and
- Germany was reinaueurated following the long
period Of war and its melancholy aftermath.
when the United American liner Bayern, launched
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09

a. Bremen last june. glided into New York harbor Just
week ago Only other German vessel, freighter
has appeared this side since the close of hosties
The Bayern is the first of three ships of the company
which succeeds the old Hamburg American line. Her
sister SHIPS winterberg and Hansa, scheduled
rive within two months
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-27
WIRELESS AND CABLE
ARE USED TO EFFECT
EWELRY SEIZURE
Copenhagen Arrivals at New
York Have Gems and Bag
gage Detained.
By Cnitch NeMs.I

NEw YORK, July 2s.-Consular
observers and customs authorities.
thousands Of miles apart. worked to-
grthcr by wireless and cable TO II.
feet the detention here today OF
jcwclry valued at $4,000 "a well as
al! the baggage Of man. who said
he was Max Fischer. find woman
claiming To hc his wife.
The customs authorities her. re-
ceIN"d cable adviccs from Copenhagen
recently saying the man and woman
were aboard The Oscar H.. and had
considerable quantity OF jcwciry.
From New York the captain OF the
snip was requested by wireless TO
maintain Il watch. and when the hon;
came up the bay here Tuesday GUS
toms detectives went aboard to
shadow Fischer ana the woman
Despite the maintenance of this
watch Fischer is said to have SlinDed
ashore where he was detected. accord .
ing to customs men. in the act of
slipping package Of jcwclry to "A
little boy. who stood outside the graf
ing on the pier. The seizure followed
Although the man and woman were
permitted to go ashore, their belong
inSs were held.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-27
MOVE TO ESTABLISH
SWIlK2NLNG POOL IN
EASTEND TAKES SHAPE
Council Committee on Utilities
Has Site Near Oakwood
in View

First steps toward establishments of
II swimming pool in the East End
were taken last night by the Council
COMMITTEES on Utilities. when the
resolution introduced in the Board os
Aldermen 10y Henry w. Woody. Of
jefferson Ward. was referred to a
subcommittee. consisting OF Alder
men White and Woody and Council
man Peters. The committee has n
view site near Oakwood. where 4
pool ana an active spring are avail
able.
The proposition OF installing drink
ine fountains at convenient points in
the city. introduced by Councilman
Phillips, was referred To Director
Savllc for recommendation
The committee determined to visit
a farm on james River. near Dutch
Cap. offered by T.. j, Flippo as a
suitable site for city farm The
committee viii visit the farm short
ly on the city tug.
Committeeman present were Chair
man Ratkins. Aldermen Nunnally.
White. Woody; Councilmcn Peters.
i.add. Dickerson and Johns.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-27
LECTURE ALABAMA EDITOR
FOR CONTEMPT OF COURT
ley Assnciated Press

HAMlLToN, ALA, July 26.-w. T.
Letson. editor of the Marion County
News. was icctured for contempt OF
court and the trial OF Sergeant Rob
crt j. Lancaster, charged with COM
plicity IN the lynchnE OF William
Baird in Walker County. was indch-
ritciy postponed today when II was
proven by Tie defense that Judge
Horace c. Wilkinson, special prose-
cutting officer. had prepared notes for
IL number OF editorials In the Marion
County News and that Editor Lc.son
had mailed copies of three issues con
tanning the articles To every qualified
voter in the county during the three
weeks preceding the calling OF the
case yesterday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-27
GOVERNOR AMENABI F,
TOLAW LIKE AVERAGE,
CITIZEN, JUDGE RULES
Small Leaves Springfield Quietly Presumably to Con-
Ter with Mayor Thompson, of Chcago-No Effort
Yet Made to Serve Warrant on Illinois Executive

"i!i BE- turned over to ;h" sheriff
within ,"entE-fOUr hours uniceg
som" communication IS received from
;Cc Governor. Mcsjcr Indicated that
he would attempt to serve the war
rant in the usual way. but would
not stat" what course hc would pur-
su" II lac met with resistance.
\ shall not attempt service today"
the sheriff said. because we wan; to
l." fair with the Governor and Civ.
him ample opportunity to surrender
himself"
Former congicssman James Gra-
ham. ono Of Governor Small. law
y"rs, was asked what the next move
wil! he
Next Move Up To shcrin.
us up 10 the sheriff he said II
don't know what he Will do
''rhc sheriff SAYS h. viii give the
Governor It reasonable time Graham
Was told
He mad better make it very r.a-
somanlc. Graham replied.
Judge Smith held, IN his ruling.
that
"The Governor j. under ana no,
abuf" the law
~" has no icgal rirnt TO calI tho
militia 10 prevent his arrest for
| wrong doing when h. was state
/ treasurer.
Tine Govcrnor a. an elected oni-
cor Is not II King who can do no
wrong. and Illinois has no counter
par; OF King
~ would no, be souaG public pol
icy to decide that a Governor is no;
as amcnablc TO tn. law as any utner
citizen.
Arrest OF the Governor would n",
'Con''Uuei on Page ;. Col. p
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-27
RUSH SANDBAGS TO
STOP FLOW OF LAKE
lBy Associated Press. ]

NASHVILLE. TENN. July 26.-In
noted fishing and shooting preserve
in West Tennessee. which, il is claim
ed. is being drained into Black Ba-
yow. Claude l.. Williams, state fish
and game commissioner, has ordered
1000 sand bags rushed to the lake
for use in damming the outlet into
the bayou.
Mr.. Williams will 20 to the lake
TO take personal supervision Of the
work tomorrow. Rcclford Lake was
formed overnight by an earthquake.
and is disappearing with almost equal
rapidity. according to Mr.. Williams.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-27
BOOK FREIGHT DIRECT TO
NORTHERN DESTINATIONS

:. \. Oycn, manager of the Rich
mcnd New York Steamship Company.
ha. returned from trip 10 New
york, where nc says he made arrange
mcnts with steamship lines sailing ON
the Hudson River, along the New
England coast and about Long Island
sound To hook freight direct from
Richmond 10 points on their lines.
The Richmond New York steamers
vii, proceed td New York. where tn.
carGo viii he transferred to the boats
which will carry them to their desti-
nation.
MIR Oycn stated yesterday that this
will enable them to handle great
deal Of tho Southern cotton crop
which goes to New England factories
and also bring direct to this city
goods which are manufactured in the
Northeastern states.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-27
IEv Enitcd NcmsI


SrRINiFIELD. Ill. July 26.-
Governor Len Small mas slipped
quietly out OF Springfield
~" icfi late today for Chicago
where, ;, was reported IA" VIII con-
fer with his political ally. Mayor
William Hal. Thompson
At The hour Of his departure tho
Governor had not. been arrested de-
HpIt" ruling or Circuit Judge T. :
smith earlier in the day that nc Is
"nnJcct to arrest and prosecution
ON warrants issued following his in
dictmcn, ny the Sangamnn county
Grand jury for alleged cnbczziruJ.nt
of $"o6.oD0 interest on public funds
while state treasurer.
No real effort was made IN Spring
i'cld 10 piac" tn" Governor ~ Gus
ipdy. III. disposition bcin. tu permit
aim 20 xiv" himself UP.
Conference l. Suggr>trd
y not" was made in the direction
q. serving warrants on the Governor
n ihe afternoon. however. but i,
a~ allowed 10 di" states Attorney
Mortimer t.l"rh"ucd George - Sut-
ton priNhtr secretary to the chief
executive. Suggesting a confcrcnc. on
IN" situation. sutton replied that
Governor Small was In. only one
Who had authority TO speak on the
subject Mortimer made no further
tn"ri 10 discuss tho matter anicably.
Tn" warrant at a late hour toda Y
bad not been turned over to sheriff
Henry Mestcr. tho Stat. Crs; desir-
ing TO give Governor Small every op-
iGrtun!ty 20 submit peacefully 20 ;hc
courts ordc.
1T was expected ,hat tn" WARRANT
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-27
INy N.sociated rrcse.

WASui\C;ToN Jily ps-.rbc sal..
lax as /, mc,bod OF raising any MARI
of ,ho s,oco uoo ana nf r.ycp,,. mood. !
by IN. I-.d.r,I .ny.rnm,ut u,x, vc,r
is orrosrd Ia ,rcmhc,. or ,h. ,,,nr..
Ways and Means ,,urmi,t.c chair
man Fordney said today at tn. open-
ing Of tax r,visinu b,nrinrs only
four d;,ys h,yc h..n 80, osid. for
IN. h.arinrs ana Mr.. rordn,v sus.
gcetcd tha, all refrain from ,orsum.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-27
SENATE PLANS FOR RECESS
ABOUT MIDDLE OF AUGUST
IHy Associated prcss.I

WASHINGTON, July 26.-Rcpub-
lican leaders in Congress generally
were OF the opinion today it would
not be possible for the Senate aud
House To recess for several weeks. al
though there was a clamor in some
quarters for temporary suspension
OF activities before then.
Indications were that the Senate.
about the middle of August. might
recess until the tariff and revenue
bills are ready for it's consideration.
The House il appeared probable. will
remain in session week or so longer
to dispose of the tax measure.
President Harding Is said TO favor
the recess plan. provided it would not
delay fiscal legislation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-27
FUNDING OF WAR TIME
BETTeRMENTS is PROGRAM
Harding Declares No Question
of Justice of Proposal or
Of Its Benefits.
HELP FOR FARM INTERESTS
substitute for Norris Bill Author
ICES Biliion.Dollar Export FL
nancing Operations.
LHy Assnciatchrro..

WASHINGTON, July ~. Partial
response was mad. immediately hv
Congress today to a special message
from President Harding reaues,ine
'hHt powers Of the War Finance Cor.
poration be broadcnc,i TO take charge
OF funding upwards Of $500. 0oo, ,Ooo
OF railroad debts and TO provide atdi-
tional farm credits.
The President. in his message
transmitted by messenger. declare,
the government was morally and le-
gal!y bound" to fund the railroad
debts ana was under an impcll,u-
neral obligation TO provide agr;cul.
tural credits" The first step toward
sseetinG the second OF the two re-
Guests--provision for additional farm
credits-had in reality been taken
in the Senate before the presidential
message was read.
Introduce Farm Export HiIl.
senator Kellogg, Republican. Min
nesota, introduced II bill. drafted hy
Secretary OF Commerce Hoover and
Director Meyer. of the War Finance
Corporation and said To have the
approval OF the President as a sub
stitutc for the pending Norris bill
TO create a o0,000,00O farm cXpOrt
corporation. The bill as introduced
embraced the Presidents suggestions
TO empower the War Finance Cor
poration. instead Of "A new Federal
corporation as provided in the Nor
rie bill. to advance credits for agri-
cultural exports.
The Presidents message dealt par
ticularly with railroad financing, iatL
declared the proposal that the IWar
Finance Corporation take charge OF
funding the railroads debts 10 the
government would cause mo added
expense. no added liability. no added
tax burden"
Declares u Simple Remedy.
The President described the pro-
poeai as "A simple remedy" con-
tempiating receipt and disposing by
the corporation Of ample securities"
deposited hy the railroads.
The message was referred by the
senate Ia its lntcrstatc Commerce
Committee. but Chairman Cummins.
who i~ i'll. was out Of the city. and
when the railroad lcgislat ion would
w 'hN'N ~ NaS III uouDl. Leaders
expected. 6however. action within the
next f"rtaGhS Several Senators op-
posing any scMblancc OF further gov
ernmcnt advances TO the carriers.
stated privately they would fsh, the
Legislation.
Describing the action urged by him.
the President said:
1T is merely the grant OF authority
necessary TO enable "a most useful
and efficient government agency 10
use its available funds ITO purchase
securities for which Congress already
has authorized the issue. and turn
them into channels at finance ready
10 noat them"
\" Question ny Ia Its Justice.
The contract covering operation"
SAID the message, provided that the
railways should be returned 10 their
owners IN as good condition as when
taken over by the governments and
the transportation act recognizing
that bettcrmcnts -and additions he
long to capital account. providing
tnat such sums as the railway COM
panics owed the government for bot.
tcrmcnts and new equipment added
CONTINUED on page col -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-27
seek { Indictment. Agn,n.t mnn..r.

CHICAGO. July 26.--An indictment
carrying four counts, charging War
rem c. Spurgin. missing president of
the closed Michigan Avenue Trust
Company, with obtaining money by
confidence game. embezzlement. lar
ceny by bailee, and obtaining money
by false pretenses. Will he asked ~
the grand jury tomorrow. Assistant
states Attorney James T.. McShsno
announced today. Mr., McSnane's an.
nounccmcn; followed an examination
of the banks books through Which,
II is said. shortage that may reach
sl.a0o.ooo. has been disclosed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-27
FIRE SWEEPS PLANT OF
PRESSED METAL WORKS

Fire which started at 1855 o'clock
this morning swept through the piant
o' the Richmond Pressed Metal
Works. COL stockton Street corner
OF sixth street. South Richmond. par
TALLY wrecking the plant,
-Four companies responded 10 tho
call. hut the flames swept so rapid.
ly that efforts 10 save ;hc building
were futile.
L. NJ. House is the prcsidont-man-
agcr OF the plant, which manufactur-
cd hardware.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-27
j. S. FAVORS EARLY FALL
FOR ARMAMENT FARLEY
With Practical Assurance Of Jap
Entry Into Conference, Amer
leans Consider Date.
nil

LU\bO\. Jul, "G.-tm ofirini state
mcnt from the conference uf dominion
Prcmirrs. I" be issucd Wednesdays.
VIII recommend, 81 IL Understood, the
holding Of the prrIim innry conference
"n Pacific pr"bicms In some Canadian
city.
ti"n arising out of President Iinrd-
incs inNitnti"n To the duuilr-ron-
frrrn"c prn"ticnil! during the entire
session Tur~da.. nnh have COM
pi"ird 'hr mast important tnsk~ for
which the. were brought together.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-27
DYNAMITE DAMAGES ENGINE
AND TRACK OF A.. B. & A.
rHy Associated pressl

coz DELE. GA. July 26.-An eXnio-
sion believed To have bccn caused
hy dynamite. occurred under an AZ
lanta. birmingham and Atlantic
Railway freight engine. near Ilatiey.
Ga, today, causing, however. but
little damage To the engine and track
Sheriff Noble and special agents OF
the road began an investigation. but
up to tonight had learned nothing
of the perpetrators.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-27
SAYS DEMOCRATS MUST
LOOK TO THEIR LAURELS
Woman Aspirani for House Tells
Party 10 Get Busy If II Would Re-
tain Political SUPREMACY.


That Virginia Democrats must look
To their records. not To mention their
laurcls. IL ,hey hope 10 retain con.
troll OF this states political destinIes.
was the warning that Miss Mary Belle
i'crr ms. candidate for the House OF
Delegates. last nigh, gave a Sout h
Richmond audience which she ad-
dressed in Bainbridse Street School
The meeting. which was under the
auspices of the Richmond League OF
omen Voters, WAS quite large
one, and women We're vel! repre-
scented IN the audience. Other candi-
dates for the Legislature also spoke.
rs well as the two candidates for
city Treasurer
Miss PcrFins was speaking OF her
desire TO see Virginia enact, progress
siH- SisIat!on-laws which would
place the State well up in the front
and not in the middle OF the process
sion-whcn She auimadvcrtcd to the
potcnii1liiy o: Republican success in
this state IL IN" Democrats did not
get ON the job" ana cease. to be TOO
well satisfied with themselves. Sin.
charged that Republicans NOV in
charG" OF that party's campaign in
this State had unlimited money" at
their disposal and gave a brief ac-
count of the activities now going on
AT O. o. T. headquarters in this city
She suggested that they probably did
not expect Ia win at the polls this
fail. but that they are planting the
seeds now which they hope TO Sc.
blossom into success four years
hence
Would M"dif! blue Laws
Miss Perkins reiterated her opin-
ion ihat the so-called SUNDAY hlue
laws ought 10 be modified so the.
people could secure necessities on the
Saohath without breaking the laws;
told of her interest in child welfare
and public-school lcgislation: said
that the proposed consolidated medi-
cal college should he located in Rich
m"nd and promised "a work for the
best interests Of the State If elected.
Other CnndidntcS Are Heard
James e. Price. another candidate te
FOR the Legislature. spok. briefly.
telling Of committee appointment
winch had come 10 him in his past
service and the duties devolving on
such appointce. He promised TO give
a good account of himself If return
ed to the House of Delegates Most
OF the real work of legislators. he
said. was done in committee rooms.
T.. Lee M"Farlane. running for The
House. contented himself with prom
isinG 10 work for the best interests
of all the people il elected.
j. u. Jones. the only resident OF
South Richmond running for the
House Of Delegates. referred to his
former terms in the House and of
the services he had performed and
promised I" give Il good account OF
himself il the people saw fit to send
him back
7. Gray Haddon. running for re-
election to The House. alluded to his
legislative record and expressed the
belief that, ii the people returned
Continued on Page .. Col. l.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-27
IL, \. n. .Inhn.nn

ult,I N.v. c,.rr ,.,.,,,t..,,,
IcSDoX nlv 81. m. ,,.,
proposal uov undcr rnrsid.,,ti,, ,,,.
l,,rnorr re y.1c,n u,,,, az. .o.,,..,os
OF thu Dan Eircann. include. tn.
rni,cd Noyys i.arno from sources
yy hivh cannot b.. uuesttor,d. ,h. .-
lab!isnm,ut Of q "fcd.ral, system
.Inil.,r 1, ,th..,.oustit,;ino..l .np.,r,,,,.
mon, az u,c I.ri,.d s,.,..
~, - -
,...h .,,,.yid id,,.,,,. a r,,
~
''''"h'' N-'" '' "' ''''''t' non "' q h'-
1'''' "''''"' j" ""'h
.r,
,"'
''' '"'' ''" w." T'''''N 80.
iN"'t'hE ~" "h'lc isianH. u IS ais"
suggested that ireland. original four
provinces. Ulster lciuSter. ConnauEht.
aud Munster. br o.cktablishct. and
ma. pruunSa IA snld 10 hnv, nnn,aI.r
,,.,,.rs.rv to In. irish i.,d.rs ..nss
,- ,,,r,i
Would Prove sniist""t"r!
Tho establishment of ;hcS. geuara,.
,,.s ,on y,n,,,d rrnv.. JtYbi, s,,ts
,h. ,ss -, o,t,.
l"a-'"" - '""'''''S "'"'''H' run the
e's'eF-S"'"@ pHoi'h io'kS' VIM" NE
GALWAY inhabitants differ widely
:iom both IN temperament.
Reports from Dublin TO the Irish
office iudiCat" that the truce stili
continues effective throughout the
country. The remainder of the mem
here of tho Dan Eirraun now .near-
crraled are TO be released soon in
order To- participate in the confer,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-27

LONDON, July 26Turkcy has
asked the allies TO intervene to stop
the war in Asia Minor, according to
the Daily Express.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-27
>grrc On na>ir Terms.

IL is understood an agreement has
been reached with Germany on the
hasiC terms cf The peace TO be con-
Guided with She United States. ;his
is said 20 include Gcrmany's indorsc-
mcnt of peace proclamation to be
issued by President Harding. Within
a week, Attorney -Generai DauShcrty
will complete his opinion on the pro-
posed peace proclamation and its pos
sihlc effect on the wartime laws
puugherty made this announcement
today.
II Is stated, however. that Sccrc-
;ary Hughes will not wait ncccssa,-
lily for Daughcrty's report before taS
ing his next peace step.
uugcS Ready to Act.
Hughes action may take the furn
OF u preliminary agreement with ca.
maaI. which would he followed ov =.
yol'-!tr a." between le!r.,t - Of he
two eou' i -. Such -, would be
taken, it is learned. with the eos
n2anc" and approval Of the allied
powers Iitimations are that while I
new peace treaty will be written. 1t
viii follow the lines OF the Versailles
pact 1t will protect America iicnts
political and economic. within cXis;
uudcl the Versailles documcn'. but
Viii seek To avoid conflict with any
existing agreements between Ger
many ana the allies.
Negotiations Near Conclusion.
Information at the state Depa"r-
mcnt that the administrations nrNt
peace step might he expected in Il fcw
DAYS followed the information mat
preliminary negotiations between
American Commissioner presci ~
Berlin and German Foreign Mini't"r
Eoscn were nearing an end.
The administrations action toward
peace might have been expected
sooner IL is stated. but for ths fact
that extreme care has bcSI taken 20
make All terms conform win ;hc pes
sihiIities Of the new world conference
l.. Washington.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-27
COMMERCE CHAMBER
URGES TURNOVER TAX
ON ALL TRANSACTIONS
U. s. Business Body Submits Proposal Result of Ma
tonal Referendum New Plan to Take Place of
Excess Profits and War Excise Levies

committc. surb a i,x vnuid .,.,,,r
ibr;s, .,..
.o,,.r., ;,,i, ,,
''", NV
'"''Ph'd "n'hu'"c'urcr. ana r IL.
Miller. a manufacturer of Downing
town, Pa The suggested q tax ON
all purchases by iudiyid,,ale nar,
n,rshiuS ,ud rnrnor,,;orv ,,t .,i
r,.,,d am 49,, -;
''e"'""c'S 'h"' th'S tax Wou!h Eteid
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-27
DE VALERA AND COLLEAGUES
CONSIDER FEDERAL SYSTEM
Want Government Similar to
Constitutional Construction
of the United States.
TRUCE CONTINUES EFFECTIVE
civil Population Co-Opcraics With
Police in Maintaining Order.
Want Permanent Settlement.

LONDON. Jul. "G.-rhr naily
sketch >n.- that suhJcct tn ,niIs-
'""'"r> >"iuii"n "f the pr"birm Of the
"nihrntiun uf North mud south ireland
i"m"nn dr valera has Intinat-d thni
IL" VIII NOT renew the campaign for
n" Irish republic.
VS." ihn, hr viii MOI press for
r""rt 1" raise an arm. nnd nav, or
IN" right {" enter rrInti"n> with for
''sn powers, rsrrpt tO the snmr c,-
tent IT. other -rIf-g",crnIng nriti.h
d"minionS
LONDON. Jul. .G.-N HnnI irish
N''i'rm""t u iinp"s-ihir ht.inrc Christ =
"n>' Austen thnmbrrlnin. govern
'""nt leader. announced In the House
"i commons thi, nftrrnoon
"" 'He most hopcfug contingency
Ni "n irisi settlement being reached.
'n" government plans % summon
'riiamcui 20 discuss H." Mir cham
"'r!sin said 1f tho sct,lcu-nt j,
i"Horable and satisfactory To- all par
j'N. as earnestly hop. 81 wliI nc. {,
."nr"t reach 81 point where i, can hc
embodied ~ legislation "a, an early
d.tt".
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-27
Ne N.snclAted rrc.s. |

WASHINGTON. July -. Win Iuil
JAPANESE participation I'm the dis
armament conference" regarded ~ as
su!"d. American officials IN charg.
of Ia" conference plans are begin
ninS 10 give earnest consideration
I" th" o"ic of meeting a> the next
step N tho diplomatic prel!rn.n .naries
Su"h exchanges as have been made,
regarding the meeting dat" are un
dcrstVod to hay. been informal. pend
in" definite statcmcn, of Japan's
r"nsent TO enter fully into the dis
cuSsIon. From now on. however. the
subject VIII h" given greater p.Omi
renee. with the United states bring
Ing the delegates together here.