davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-12-30
The Stage Door

sam IA. Harris presents Wallace Ed
dinger and Mary Nasn IN Captain Apple
Jack" by Walter Hackett. at the Cort
Theater to- night. The play is now run
ming at the Criterion Theater. London with
Charles Hawtrey in the leading role.
Rags" by II. Levick author of The
Golein' wall be seen for the first time to-
night at the Yiddish Art Theater. Twenty
seventh Street and Madison Avenue. Maui
rice Schwartz. who is presenting the play
Schweid. Julius Adler, Jechiel Goldsmith,
Binah .Abramowita and others.
The Madras Hoose'' will move uptown
from the Neighborhood Playhouse to the
National Theater. giving Its frst perform
ance at the latter house on Monday after
noon.
Austin strong came to New York yester-
day 20 confer with John Golden regarding
three Candles" which is planned for pro-
duction in the spring.
Mabel Withee. in Mary Irene and
Sally" will be seen at the Winter Garden
next week.
A chorus of forty voices and a Byzantine
ballet. with Alexander Oumansky. Mile.
will accompany the presentation of "Theo-
dora" at the Capitol next week.
John Cumberland and Kay I.aureli are
going into Keith vaudeville the former in
The Fail of Eve by Arthur Eckeraley
and Gordon Bostock, and the latter in
The Naughty Wife" by Fred Jackson
New-York tribune., 1921-12-30
Fire Crowd Jams Broadway
Blaze in Haberdashery at No.
1243 Blocks Traffic

Fire last night in the Kalish habcr-
dashery shop on the ground floor of
1243 Broadway drew II crowd that
jammcd Broadway from curb to curb
between Thirticth and Thirtyfrst
streets.
The flames climbed the front Of the
building and threatened for time ia
cat their way through to the Thum
bowling alleys and billiard rooms on
the third, fourth and fifth floors. Fire
police reserves had to be called to hold
tho crowd In check. Tho damage was
estimated at $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-30
Ellen Terry to Refuse
Dame Commander Title
Actress Adverse to Receiving
Honor i'm Order of the
British Empire

LONDON, Dec. 29.-Ellcn Terry has
asked permission TO refuse the prof
fered honor Of "Damc Commander of
the British Empire" according to "The
Mirror" The title was to have been
conferred at the forthcoming New
Years honors in recognition Of hor
talents and long services to art
The Order of the British Empire,
which includes that Of Dame Command
er, was instituted in June, 1917. 1t
ranks next to and Immediately after
the Royal Victorian Ordcr. It is con-
ferred for important services rendered
to the empire.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-30
Alcohol-Laden British
Ship Seized at Boston

BOSTON, Dec. 29.-The British
schooner Golden West, with cargo of
alcohol and cased liquor aboard, was
seized by the coast guard cutter Acush-
net while at anchor outside this port,
it was announced to-day. She was
towed here by the cutter and turned
over to customs officers. The latter
said they had received word that the
liquor-laden vessel, fying the Union
Jack but said to be owned by former
Boston barkeeper, was bound here from
Halifax, N. S.
The Golden West, a two-masted
schooner. formerly Nova Scotia fish
crman, had been riding at anchor out
side the harbor for two days. Captain
Lauriat Of the Acushnet reported that
he found barrels enough aboard, appar-
entity full, to contain about 5000 gal
Ions of alcohol.
Federal officers said they were in
formed that the Golden West left st.
Pierre, MIG, with $1,000 gallons of al
cohol and cased liquor, which was to be
landed at remote spot on the New
England coast. If that information
was correct. they said, some of the
liquor must have been sent ashore.
The Golden West was in command
of Captain Dennis Amero, of Tusket
Wedge, n. S., and carried crew of
six men. They were detained on ship
board pending inquiry.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-30
ko,larsky in Piano Recital
Offers Unfamiliar Numbers

a comparatively unfamiliar program
Mas given by Max Kotlarsky in his
piano recital last evening in Aeolisn
s s1tall: Eduard Schntt's Prelude in C,
Susonfs arrangement of Bach's Cha
.ecnne in d minor. and MacDoweu'
sonata Traglca," in G minor, followed
~ shorter pieces by Rachmaninof,
isiapounow, Corelli aud Balakieref.
Ms. Kotlarsky gave these generally
good performance, but seemed to favor
4ctto passages with crashing chords
New-York tribune., 1921-12-30

and plentiful use of the pedal, such
as in the MacDowell sonata, in which
he brought out the sinister atmosphere,
very different from the composers
usual melodious vein. :
On the other hand, Rachmaninoff's
Barcarolle in G minor received grace
full and flowing performance An au-
dience of moderate size seemed pleased.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-30

Mabel Withee. in Mary, Irene an
Sally" will be seen at the Winter e;arde
next week,
New-York tribune., 1921-12-30

Austin strong came to New York yester,
day TO confer with John Golden regarding
"fhree Candles" which is planned for pro
duction in the spring.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-03
Nation Teens With Prosperity.

Picture land rolling with such
untold wealth and yet--here one baIts
in utter bewilderment--the Irrited
States is in the thores OF a denression
which has hurled more than aaoo ooo
men out Of work. closed thousands ~
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-03
HUMANE SUNDAY"
to- BE- OBSERVED

ALBANY, y. V, April 2.-Observ-
ance of Humane Sunday" on April
II. bring 70 "a close a week devoted
to kindness to animals, is urged by
the American Humane association
from its headquarters in this city.
NO special observance has more
ready claim upon the attention of
clergymen retrospective of church affil-
iation, than that of Humane Sunday,
the society says in its announcement.
1T has back of it no mercenary mo-
tive; it does not seek to finance any
local or national institutions, no mat
ter how commendable may be their
purpose or valuable their work. The
friends of the child and the animal
seek simply to have sermons preach
ed on the occasion throughout Amer
lean pulpits on the general subject
of mercy and kindness. These are fun
damental. religious doctrines that need
repeated emphasis"
( The week of April II to 10 has
been designated by the association as
BE Kind To Animals Week" 1t pro
poses a program starting with Monday.
as CLUB Day" Tuesday pet Animal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-03
(sv The Associated Press.)

NEW YORK. April Various recon-
mendations connected with the Davis cup
and national championship play for the
coming season were considered at the
annual spring meeting of the executive
committee of the United States Lawn
Tennis association. 1t was decided to
erect grand stands capable of seating
$4,000 to 10000 spectators for the Davis
cup challenge round to be played at
Forest Hills, n. Y, Sept. 2, and s..
This will be the largest tennis area
ever built, exceeding by several thousand
seats the stands erected a Wimbledon,
England, and Sydnel and Auckland.
Austria lSia.
The price of seats WAS fixed at $3.50
for a season ticket covering the three
days OF play or three dollars each for
single day seats. There already is a
large demand for reservations and every
indication that all records for tennis
play attendance will be broken during
the final matches for the international
team trophy.
1t was voted to transfer the national
junior and boys" championships from the
Philadelphia national singles tournament
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-03
DIR. SAWYER Is
NOW GENERAL
President Hardins's Personal Physi
clan Is 5risadier General in Med
zeal Reserve Corps.
(ey The Associated Pressl.

MARION, Ohio, April 2.-Dr. C. e.
Sawyer, of Marion, Ohio who has been
appointed as President Harding's per
sonal physician with the rank of brig
adler general in the medical reserve
corps of the army has been a close
personal friend Of the president for
years and during the Chicago conven-
tion was one of his most tireless work
ers.
DIR. Sawyer accompanied President
Harding on all of his speaking trips
during the campaign. He also accom-
panied him on his vacation trips to
Texas and Panama Immediately after
the election and west to Florida to-
ward the end OF President Harding's
stay there and returned with the
Harding party. Or. Sawyer accompa-
MED Mr.. Harding to Washington for
the inaugural.
During his 26 year sas Marion resi-
deuSJDr. Sawyer has made notable
success In his profession and is head
of a sanatorium southwest of Mar
ion.
Born January "a, 1860, near Wyan-
de- Ohio. DIR. Sawyer resided at Ne
vada, Ohio. until about II years of age
obtaining his literary education in the
village schools there. At II he be-
gan the study of medicine and sub
sequently entered the Cleveland Medi-
cal college, where he was graduated
In 1881.
During the world war, DIR. Sawyer
served as an official in the Marion
county war board which he organized
for all war activities. He also served
as secretary of the national volunteer
service corps. an organization Of doc
tors above the age limit for active
service, which was formed for serv-
ice in the case the government needed
their services.
Ex-president Wilson offered him
position in the army medical corps
with the rank of brigadier general but
he declined.
Recently DIR. Sawyer retired as pres
ident Of the American Institute of
Homeopathy and for years served as
chairman of the board of directors
OF that organization.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-03
LARGEST TENNIS ARENA EVER
ERECTED WILL BE AT FOREST
HILLS FOR DAVIS CUP ROUND

to the national doubles matches to be
played on the Longwood Cricket club
courts, Boston, beginning August %.
This change was made to avoid holding
the junior events at a date when a
majority of the boys who would normal
~ enter might be obliged to return to
school before the tournament could be
completed. The committee also adopted
a resolution favoring repeal Of the gov
eminent tax of ten per cent collected
upon tennis and other sporting goods
as being detrimental to- the development
of amateur pastimes and recreatiOns.
The schedule of more important dates
for the seasons play was approved as
follows:
June 10-Merion Cricket club, Phila-
delphia, inter city matches for church
cup with teams from Boston, New York
and Philadelphia; Richmond Va, inter
city matches for teams from Baltimore,
Washington, Norfolk and Richmond for
E. ID. Hotchkiss, jr., cup, new trophy.
June 7-Merion Cricket club Phila-
delphia, intercollegiate championships,
Western Lawn Tennis association mems
clay court championships at club yet to
be selected.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-03

Thursday Red Star Day" Friday
Day, Wednesday Benefit Day,
school Day" and Saturday Boy
Scout Day"
Pet animal shows. public exhibits
of bird houses made in bird house
building contests, and planting of trees
to commemorate the work of humani-
tarians, are among the associations
ideas for the week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-03

July Park club, Buffalo, women's
clay court championships.
August Newport casino invitation
tournament.
August S-Seabright, n, J., invitation
tournament
August 15-Southampton, n. Y, invita-
ton tournament
August 15-Westside club, Forest Hills,
y. y women's turf court championship.
August 22-Longwood Cricket club,
Boston, national doubles, junior and bows
singles championships
September 2-Westside club, Forest
Hills, y. Y, Davis cup challenge round.
September 9-Germantown Cricket club.
Philadelphia, natnoaI singles champion
ships.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-03
WOMAN JOURNALISTS
OF JAPAN ORGANIZE
(sx The Associated Press.l

OSAKA, Japan, April Am or
ganization of women journalists has
been formed here by the women re-
porters of daily newspaper and the
women editorial workers on other. peri
odica1s in Osaka. ..... ...
Elevation of their social status as
Journalists who are participating in
the promotion of general culture as
well as in raising the position of wom-
en- in Japan" is sought.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-03
BY JOHN TYRONE KELLY.

=, Certain financial interests are
fpending huge sums in an effort to
Feach the American people to be
thrifty. Last year, on the basis OF the
annual report OF the New York Saw
ings Banks associations, the small saw
ings of the people of this country
amounted to the enormous sum of s4,-
1854, 900 900. This was forty-one per
cent. more money than the savings
bank depositors ever before boarded
away in any one year!
This money Is used by the banks for
investment. The banks buy up securi-
ties in bonds or stocks or they loan
the money where 1t is needed at as
high a rate as they can get. During
the past year the banks have been
stringent, so far as domestic financing
went. They have not been so lax in
investments in securities not all of
which were on this side of the water.
II is clear that if the people stored
away four billions of dollars that this
money passed out of the ordinary ex-
changes OF spending. There was less
bought at the stores; the stores sold
less and hence the manufacturer sold
less: the manufacturers output being
curtailed, his production decreased and
as his production decreased and then
halted altogether when the people
launch the buyers strike, unemploy-
ment spread over the land
Advent of ldleness.
with idleness came a reduction of
the peoples capacity to buy. This has
been followed with natural and in
eyitable lowering of the standards of
living. In the wake of this cycle of
economic turns came depression and
his twin alarmist, pessimist. stalking
arm in arm over the land.
Thus we are confronted with a dou-
Me paradox phenomenon unlike any
IN the nations history. The banks are
bullying with cash and profits on. in
vestments which were bought at al
most any prices because money was
needed and hard to get except from
the banks, and strangely enough
throughout America there is idleness
industrial stagnation and much sur
ferring.
And as a second phase, let US picture
the richest country in all the worlds
history. teeming with gold so overbur
dened with ships that many lie rotting
AT tdHNttn DbINSt ~ bpAAAANbNS III NAtPS
that whole harvests have laid To de-
cay on the ground; exports far out
reaching imports, the dollar; the only
currency In all the world which holds
It's level. building and expansion from
five to seven years over due--in short
a nation teeming with inherent pros
perity. from whose granaries must
come the food TO feed the world, from
whose industries must come the ma
chinery TO receive the worlds indus
try, from whose coal and oil preserves
must flow the fuel to warm mankind
and from whose banks must pour the
gold to revitalize the EARTH
Nation Teens With Prosperity.
Picture a land rolling with such
untold wealth and yet--here one ba1ts
in utter bewilderment--the Irrited
States is in the thores OF a denrassion
which has hurled more than aooo ooo
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-03
So Infornaf.

The wife: Il must dress at once,
dear, the Browns are coming over.
Shall / put on the percolater?"
The Husband: Don't bother, YOU
look all right the way you are
Chicago Tribune.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-03
PROSPERITY SURE :
TO FOLLOW BUYING

America is Rich in Opportunity, Di-
rector Of National Survey Finds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-13
EPlSCOPALIANS CONTROL
STUART HALL SCHOOL
All Three Dinrc>r> Now Have hnrrr
NJ Institution h., tmcn,lmcut

TN" charter or stuart nall. an
Ep.suop,l soaoo. FOR girls established
a. ~tluu'uu n l>li oy That d"nolu!.
niiinu Gui'r tine ui'u, Of tn" VII
Eiuia f"mti. Institute. was amended
hy h" Corporation Commission y"s-
i"rdaN 50 that tho control OF tn. I'M
stioIi.rn may h' taken over 10y me
thee Epsconal diuC,scs OF Virginia.
tn" schoo! Was originally char
tered uu January i&. isti as 'Nir-
@inia Fom.t, Institute" which Name
Was changed hy am"ndir"ui On .Iuly
10 ir07. 10 stuart HAL" I'M honor Of
is DISTINGUISHED principal. Mrs J T.
j STUART. widow rf th" cont. A"rat"
cavalry leader Mrs. stuart. who re-
tired ten Years ago is sum Living IN
Norfolk. AZ AN advanced ar,.
The amendments prpyid" that az
future vacancies occur on III" board
o: trustees TN" new members shall
u" SO chosen that ia tim" There Shnl
u" i've members each from IN" DO
CcSr az Nirsiuia. thu rloecs" IF
SoU' h"ru Virginia ana tn" Dioe.s" OF
nihWesi'rn Nlrg iuia The fix"
in"na"rS in each case in.lud" the
hiShop Of each iiocosc. This nciton
makes of STUART Han permanently an
Episcopal Church school. contrnll.,!
hN representatives uc al. EpjSvO-
piii1uS iu tn" state.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-13
NOANINA TONS AND NON.SEN E
OCCUPY COY CORNER CLUB
GNlalions OF One Lonely Street Car Ticket Donated
to an Old Woman Nearly Cause Controversy
Between Brothers Taylor and Balkins

Of thanks" said Brother Tresnon.
object" shouted Brother I'm
'u*h It HAY" held that oiliS" Tot
'W"htN-ScN.n years, and feel that
IL ~ personal afront upon my am
~ as keeper OF the Synat" gHl.rry
ho"r Z" have Il member Of this oiun
mAm"I L" the niac" without EiyiuG
nav" ever sought at the hands oi
my eliow-SOVerciEnS. and / insist
MAY ms nomination b" withdrawn"
hawl"h I;roih"r GRAHAM. and as
long .,S ha- been hunur-d by TINS
"rS"hiHa,i"n. think it uu""ruily uu
I w., part Of the lir"thcr from SUGAR
h"ti"m I" protest. | have 10 hr an
"'t'hdan" Gp"n the meetings ui thu.
senate n"h"w and can jU.IN euu-
r.H with all TN" requirements ui the
""''". r"fuS" To wIthlrJw.'
Fh'n. altogether IL Erl-V,s M. tu
IN" core Logan isr"Jn.r Walsh
Talking abuu; arrIrs again"
vhirh"h red Putnam. II heard lu.rr
VS. another .arrcl on tn. way.
lh"N" - ""tumittc. Of three. Toe. ulru.l
=" keep It's "y" on IN. simr D.t of
IN" "ntir" barrel last week Sav
ny "n" arri". aIi that was ON" which
s"'i "i ~" prs id"nt. ana passed over
4" ms sd" "f III. hall moro. .ni
glimpse of ;hat one. aud am maj. iu..
~. -" ",GkS' hut ann FOND ,pr.,~
I'm looking over my cop, or IN.
'"nsrcSStona! Record said tl. n,,..-
,''nt' 'hanGinS ihc subject with &c
S'ri "i Sudd"nn"sS. 4 s.. 'uat Nj
'fc"h'. % Vermont. saws .,;,utr.-,I.u
>"'h I" regard tn" army as "a ,u-r..
.'"uE al nhcn designed To- yit.uia.u.
p''tr' hut II Is - force d,sI2u,G 90.
accomplish a military course, ur .u-
N'rucii"n. which is designed To- trans
inii TINS training from On. to .tlnth. :,
IN" NAT ne number provided "a tn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-13
ny IttItN TI'ti<t:It.

J., AZ h-,H Q n a .a,lf "a,
S,,d a,ryS,h'nt Hh'r!.S T"y. "r. "pnn
~ m ,....IT 80 W ",i ~, un
- ILL. q ~. ph' mo- 'hc
,""''''N' ',,,S "'tl'" i" '"' 'o""'
wv" '''' S'N
How AHA ~ asked Brother Fred
fH'n'm
"Why. Was Guiu. iuwn the street.
when an uld lady stopped m. and
asked u,. Tor 20 uitI.. t. hUy :, street
car ticket 90 visit h"r daughter in
fulton. who was starving to death
u,ouIs" sin. had u"jhIn.; hut :, seal
Skin Str,iI, nrI AN tu,omoh.lc
VAS iu~. about 10 giNr n.r the ,ic,l.
l,u ! iu-uh..r,.,i II cost Z. cents to
%. On IN, street cars. 80 gaN.- h.r
~v,,, ''' I,,,.t,, u.,,,,.. r..
81. t., ,!iS,,,'i w..
,n,',,l, ,r.. LIN
81 '" va ~ ''''"
N"h. he 49,. was ti"a'r rcd. and
hcr hHlr looked l,S' Sh" Mas "h"H;
sixteen, replied "a" president
sam" N"itAn. s"rr"" iMIl CON-
'drd tn" new m"iuh"r. met h'r
hud shr asked IN" Z" buy street car
ticket which Sh, h"d. 49, Shr wanted
L" buy "a i"ai "i bread '"' h'r ~'n'N,
inS dhUGhl'r ih fHif"h, ana 'N"A h"d
stopped giving bread tor street car
tickets. ;" d"n" IT,
"ynu don't mean - SAY Won 40, my
,,r..t ,i.i',, uiJ ;hc ,,rcsidnnt
~, bn,,. MIN ,,ly to .,ssryn,
lin, r..ro is If
rfhi,.d :, e,,.., c.,,
.irL,
'Sy.u .i,,,,,,. ,r. ,i.k.,
.,.,
"Ii,t, +, NM ,i,.,;otr"
-, ,,t ,s,r,.ir. In,,ubt.-s
,,,'E, h,r,N.,tn,I ~. r, .nd i,
,,', 4. MN
~ -, ,.,,rs.i. tb,t
ny llrNi NM .".H H%",S ~. ,,n.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-13
ASK WORLD WAR VETERANS
TO TAKE VOCATIONAL WORK
Appeal Srnt out to I:>-SoIdirrs by
Federal t.durntiur Hoard
lfrnucL Here.

.\n appeal is h.iag sent out 10y tn"
rehabilitation division % ~ r.. icral
Board for Vocational Education to
"N-$crNir" men - ~. IN ipL"h with
TIA" board ana r"c,jv" yo,l' iouu edit
cation. 'rh" board urges jhL. thosr
who fought during The world conflict
send in their apriicai ions for rain
NIX which Will -nthl" them 20 :i=ht
"a" h1tti" Of lif" aI, 'biy aS tE"y
fought for their '"uTtrv
Many of our American soldiers lost
limbs. hearing and .y"sight as u re-
suit Of TIA" part they took in tn" war
and are NOW unabl" to obtain work
because of their physical condition.
Thoy "r" becoming human dcrrlicts,
begging ON street corners. selling
pencils and aslljng aid from the pub
ltc Persons in passing ar" unIhl"
"a ScOrn them. for they realize that
tn" man is nero. They h"C"n" UH-
willing I" work and simply liz" on
IN" money that Kind persons throw
their way.
Information may l." received 10y tn"
soldiers from either g. /: bottoms.
Coz Times Dispatch Building or
Joseph y Christie. educational iir"o-
tor for the Richmond Training Cen
tor. 22l Governor Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-13
Celebrate iiuroIn.s uir,hJ,,

'"l"r"d people OF Richmond wHu
|"l"hrhi" the birthday "i Abraham
Lincoln with = fixed program vI'b.
Nm"nd W. Scott of Washington. 10.
as principal speaker. Tn. exercises
IL! tax" plac" a. Icformcr IIall to
day - J.. NJ. under IN" auplc,s of
an Of the c"l"r"h irat"rnal orsIui-
cations; ! l.: Pollard will preside
ana Introduce IN" Speaker
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-13
IMPROVE ROADBEO WITH
FUNDS STILL ON HAND
Mayor ipur",cs Measure Rrlatinr Ia
In!l"r street and Carlisle
Avenue.

N'NNI -N1rS.lr Uas attached his
SiGnatur" ~ Hpprovu To- three rcsoiu-
tons passed hy CITY Council one OF
which provides for tho continued
TAYLOR stree, ana carnsl. Nyr.,u,..
Ina Fulton Tho funds for this work
Arr Included in uu"Npcudod opprupri
"tpns mtl" last year. ana NOR" than
cover tine amount required for tho
WORK provided for i'm ire resolution.
which wts iu'-udUgcd hy Councilman
Fa,".sh p 'rs "f J"nrfs'H W"ri
yan-rliat ut ,nNr~ iu thr name or
= C.t'rrll amounting To $5.lJ. ana
~" refund "i "rrou.ously assessed
,N.N'rt i,N amounting to- So. 20
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-13
JAPANESE BUSINESS MAN
ARRIVES FOR CONFERENCE
Nisrount InOu.c I'm Route tn New
York. From san Francisco for
Engagement with Judge Gary.

10y -NNNVVTi It'I T-T'NS- I
SAN FRANCISCO. Feb Mis-
count u. lnouyc arrived her" on tn"
steamer f"nyo Maru. and today is en-
r"ut" 10 New York. +" confer with
JudE" Gary. il is announced, rclattv"
to n" steel and coal resources Of
Southern Manchuria. Am"n: tn"
passengers of the T"nyo Mara were
the Marquis raulucCi Ill Cilbol. ital-
ian ambassador to Japan AMI his stan.
who are making the return trip To
Rome.
NtSCount lnnuyc is regarded as on"
Of III" most influential business men
and hinlnmatS in .InnnM
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-13
Itrrci,rr j. Nnnnintrd.

Iudg" Edmund Waddul. i'm tho
United States District Court y"ster-
"aH. appointed T.. Y Fnrinholt r"-
o.iNor tnr tH, square Deal Auto and
supply 'uwpnus 6l@ East Main
sweet 'r.G0'pr- allrG" "a receiver
SIND is n".,ssary ior tho pr"s.rvH-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-13
y. w. &. \. Calendar Tor wcr,>.

y big calendar has h""n out timed
.uf events for the coming week at IN"
Young Moments christian hsSurtL-
itpr. Miss Eleanor I; Frrmau. Sec
l''TrN las "nU"nu""d tn" following
happenings 'ur ucN, week
Tomorrow. meetings O.; IcSt room
committee. m"mh"rShip committee.
md industrial clghs. Tuesday. r.GiS-
i'ati"n f"r dr"sSmaki'g lass. mcc;
ingS az Eirl reserves and "N"clIi *"
commute" Wednesday,. faculty. Va
"'l:iu. patty az high school "irl re
serves. meetings "f board of directors
tud %lrl is.rv"s Thursday. dress
max INK class. Friday. current litcrI-
'Urc class. conducted ~ Miss Hazel
l',r'r meetings ~ girl reserves
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-13

North Twcniy-iifth street. and No
). ~ 900 Denny street. are running
TICK ana neck i2r fourth plar,
while the others follow nccordirt.
I" statement compiled YESTERDAY