davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-11-18

Mr.. Swearingen said we should try
to get some of the districts consoli-
dated. I told him l had been advising
last census shows that we had increas-
ture to authorize a survey Of the
county so that we could see just
where the district lines are, and then
we could 60 at the building of sys-
tenn of schools in an intelligent man.
ner, but until that is done you can not
show the people the advantage of
changing district lines and making
consultations. We are spending for
white schools about $4,000 per capita
of white children, and stand 18th in
the list of counties in the state along
that line according to a table which
the state department of education has
prepared, but Mr.. Swearingen said,
according to the last census, we had
fallen down in the matter of reducing
our white illiteracy, and in fact the
last census shows that we ar increas-
ed in illiteracy during the past ten
years. And it may be due to the fact
that we have not been getting enough
education for our dollars. There is
so much to be done that one scarcely
knows where to start, and the big job
is to make the people see the impor-
tance and the necessity of the changes
for l am one who believes that when
you can make the people see what is
best they will do that thing. Of
course we are all more or less selfish,
and sometimes we can only see what
we imagine is best for our own selves,
and are not able to take vision and
see what is best for the entire COM
munity, and without such vision it is
very difficult to make any decided
progress.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-11-18

I drove through the country to Co.
lumbia and the road all the way to
Ballentine is very fine. Of course
some of it would be improved # the
drag or scrape could be run over all
of it after each rain, but the new
part from Chapin down to Ballentine
is the best from here to Columbia,
and we had just as soon drive over it
as over the paved part. l do not see
any good reason for Richland to pave
the part from Ballentine to the Lex
iington line at Hilton, and do hope
the engineers will not spoil this good
road by putting down paving, out
will use the interest on the money
the paving would cost to keep road
in it's present fine condition. Ar
rangements are being made to cross
4, the railroad at Ballentine by an over
head bridge, and the same thing IS
being done at the Southern just be-
yond the Broad river bridge.
There are some six or seven
miles of the paved road complete be-
yond Ballentine toward Columbia.
And it is fine and the work of putting
down more is going right along. We
,, detoured just before reaching lrmo
and went down by the station and out
by Leapharts and this took us by the
old St. Andrews Lutheran church. l
had not been this way in many years
and was glad to go the road once
again and it is not a bad road, but
when the rains come and with the
travel now on it if something is not
done it will be in bad shape. Rus
! when the road work now going on is
/ completed we will have real road
between Newberry and Columbia If
, it is just maintained, and unless pro-
vision is made for that there has been
| a big pile of money wasted.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-11-18
SALESMAN KILLED
BEFORE BRIDES EYES

Greenville, Nov. 11.-One man was
killed instantly and another was per-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-11-18

To break a cold take 666-Adv. :
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-11-18

Plate glass window in rear curtain.
Drum type head lamps, nickel
trimmed. Non-glare lenses.
Real leather upholstery; Turkish
cushions.
Adult-size seats, deep and wide and
roorny.
Side curtains open with doors.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-11-18

Cord tires, non-skid front and rear;
81 inch.
Disc wheels denountable athub and
rim, or wood artillery wheels, op-
tional without extra cost.
Unusually long springs promote
comfort, tire economy, roadablllty.
Alernite fabrication.
The evening herald., 1921-05-31
SUPPER TABLE
GOSSIP

rfesrr .. sirsrd. for 90 years
fcadent of this vicinity. and pioneer
IN flour milling here. died recently
a. hIs old home IN Chottes. France
according 20 word received by his
daughters. Adele and Julia Glrard.
- vns - years of aee. and Is aur-
tltcd ~ two nonn aud a daughter IN
franfe. besides his Two daughters
here. He icft here for . VISIT 10 tie
Old country several weeks ago with
hrOlhtr AID sister.
\ IarEc cruud ~ sIlrd.fnfors wrrc
eltrqcicd 70 he procession al old
Town sunday. which was held IN
celebration of San Felipe day The
fiesta began with vcspcrs saturday
afternoon, and there was large
dance Saturday night. High mass
was held sunday morning, and the
paiad a t;so o'clock sunday after
noes.
4 regular buslness meciinr af ~.
Johns guild Will be held tomorrow
afternoon nj , O'Clock az the home
u Nfk. l.. X. Campbell az 2o5 South
Afno street,
1he oood Cheer ciub viii meet
Nsfh Nrs Prank McVey, BIZ North
Eleventh street. "wednesday after
Adnu~ cause compan,, Of vcrmejo
Park. have purchartd car load Of
registered Hereford bulls from. n. y.
Mitchell nj Albert n 81 /. according 10
q letter revived by tho SECRETARY OF
the New NcaJco Cattle Grouors ASSOC
c.ntlpn here. this morninE. from Ar.
rs.irphosc engineer H. v. elonaicr.
q the local district national forest
ntflcc| returned yesterday from a Hix
weeks trip 10 the Titrrcaecr ana
Apache national forest - pat The
forrest sfrtict telephone systcma OF
the two ioosis In shape fsr the COM
Ina year lu addition 10 establish
inE cxchans-s and installing Aew fci-
ephVnes. he went over $50 miles Of
Euvernuient tr.trhcne line.
Ihc nrc dcraftsncni pat out a fcnrr
fire ~ 40 West Copper avenue af
a;ap o'ciock sunday afternoon. The
fifr started in a pile Of rubbish ncar-
bt The dafnaEr was slight.
The puiicc rrcrlxcd word this morn-
inF that . ftore AZ Eaiancla was brok-
~ into last night and quantity OF
supplies stolen. The theft "a believed
20 have teen committed by three
ilaIph a. Dunasant Of Pomona.
Cain, reported a. the police ycrtcr-
dar that he lost t1e IN travellers
checks s0nisn here between here and
Thurrnu. N. ~.
f,sernl families 0f Fsiancla are
building summer camp at IlliQuc
creek in the Manzano forest Ward
shepard supervisor OF the forest an
nounccd today.
The Well Ilaby clinic viii h. held
"Wednesday afternoon An the Federal
bUildlnE Al 1.i5 O'Clock.
~unsiltnr circle, Triple Ink lodge
No. 10, VIII meet az the rendence of
Mira a. Hiirrnt 1881 South Walter
tlrrcf. "Wednesday afternoon az 4sso
o'clock. Itebekahs and visitors are
Invited.
TITO cxccutise comnuffcc of ti,r Red
cross chapter a 60 meet in the Red
e'rnHh room 10 the Fedcfal bu4lding
this afternoon "a o'clock 10 name a
auccsaaor 10 AIR. ,. \. fAndcrs sec
rgiarf. who has resigned. She gave
notice of her resignation several
aeehs age. the resignation 20 take
effect IN June.
A. Win sIs we-f Mountain
rpad. reported "a the police that his
oar end a Tourists car had coliided
~ Fourth street and Central avenue
this noon There was no damage
Two CumuIainls ncrc brought
nEaInti EuErnio TOpia. ~ EufabOsa
lIlr nlornlne before Justice ~ Peace
The evening herald., 1921-05-31

Iioddv. charging him with assault
with intent q murder. and an order
was Issued Tor his arrest lsmacl Ca
rule and Matilde Luccro De Mora who
also live at Escabosa. claim that To-
nia attacked them with a rifle Thurs
day, nsid attempted "a take their
lives
Jesus AIemnn ami BILLY Mann were
brought before Justice OF Peace u.
Montoya this afternoon. charged With
reckless driving. Each was fined ten
dollars and costs hut the mines We're
suar ended because Il was the first of
fcnse. The arrests were made by the
sheriff sunday when the two drove
through the crowd which was watch
The evening herald., 1921-05-31
Frank Steffin, for
80 Years Resident
OF City, Is Dead

Frank steffin. for thirty years a
resident ot Aibuqnerquc. died In his
home In the overland apartments yes
tcrdny. lie came TO Albuquerque
from switzerland where he has rcla-
tivcs, lie has been blind for many
years. but was active In business.
and leaves a considerable estate here.
The funeral will bo held tomorroW
al sia0 o'clock from Strong Brothers
chapel. the Rev. WinifreG zciglor Of
ficiating Burial viii b. IN Fairvicw
cemetery.
The evening herald., 1921-05-31

ing the san Felipe day procession In
old Town. at a rate which endangered
the lives OF pedestrians.
Automobile trade~men of the city
will meet az the Chamber of Com
mercc tonight 20 discuss means OF at
tracing more tourists TO Albuquer-
que, and making them lingcr after
they come. Tho meeting h impor-
tant and all men In any way inter-
csicd In automobile trades. and all
are urged to attend. II viii be called
at eight o'clock. and will BE- short.
The evening herald., 1921-05-31

Can now supply limited amount %
factory wool An full wagon loads.
Hahn Coal Co. Phone ~.
The evening herald., 1921-05-31

Bench and floor work si.0o per
hour. Butler Auto Co.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-12

In order that all persons connected with
the navai establishment should realize
their responsibility In the matter, orders
have been issued to insure their fullest
co-opetatiop In preventing uneconomical
use OF naval supplies aud funds. elm
mating waste, and securing the ful,
value Of each dollar Of the public
money spent in the operation and main.
tenance Of the navy"
The naval Secretary's report as well
as those OF the various bureau chiefs
which accompany IL is devoted to a re-.
view Of the work of the navy during the
last year. Some space 10 given 10 peace
time activities, the Secretary debating
that naval patrol detachments In Asistic
and Near Eastern waters ARE con =
stantly involved In preventing strife
and protecting persons and interests In
case strife begins"
Reporting to the President on the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-12

results Of his visit to Haiti and Santo
Domingo, Mr.. DENLY says that pereon.
ally he has not the slightest doubt that
the occupation Of those countries by
the marines IL being carried on as well
az possible and that he ''is convinced
that It is being conducted kindly and
firmly"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-12
THE H. P. 0.
(House Party Queen }

In the Magazine Section Of next
Sundays Public Ledger, Decem-
ber Is. The H. P. Q.'s are the
girls who idolize the college
boys. because the lads are swell
dressers," good spenders,"
wonderful dancers" grand
looking chaps"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-12
DO YOU KNOW
THE H. P. O.?
(Successor to
the College Widow

She makes q business Of fol-
lowing up house parties. They
are her specially. She is a pro-
fessionaI house-party queen
an II. p. @. You will want to
read about
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-25
PANOLA

Mr.. and Mrs. John Whitaker
and two sons were the guests Of
Mr.. and Alr,. Charles Williams
and family v cdncsday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Bogic and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie Bogic en-
tertained a few of their friends
and relatives last Sunday Those
present were Miss Halle Long
and mother. Mrs. Davis. OF Red
House. and Mrs. Mobcrly and
little son. MI spent the day very
pleasantly.
Mrs Maggie Whitaker spent
Saturday night with her daugh-
tr. Mrs. Charles Williams. and
family
Misses Mary Whitaker and sis
ter spent Saturday AFTERNOON the
guests OF Mrs. Charles Williams.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-25
ARCH KAVANAUCH, NOT
JOHN FRANCIS, KILLED

1t was Arch kavanaugh. and
not Tohn Francis, who was killed
by a fall from his barn lott III
Garrard county early in the
week. The Daily Register re-
grets that it chronicled the death
Of Mr.. Francis, but like Mark
Twain. he can say that the report
OF his death was slightly exag-
gcratcd." The Lancaster Record
had this about the death OF Mr..
kavanaugh who WAS one OF the
most prominent farmers OF Gar
rard county and was known to
MANY here in Madison
Mr.. kavanaugh had been to his
farm on the Buckeye pike Tues
day afternoon and returned about
dark. when together with his son.
Benjamin. had gone to the barn
NJ the rear OF his residence and
was up i'll the lott getting feed
for his riding horse. 1t had be
come dark at this time and while
preparing the feed for the horse
the accident happened. He hal
two pieces OF balcd hay III his
hands and while walking on the
floor OF the lott he fell through
the opening about twelve feet be
low. falling ON his shoulder. His
body was badly bruised and hi
lett shoulder badly crushed be
sides Internal injuries. The &C
ciicnt happened abou: ,iN o'clocl:
in the evening. DR.. Virgil Kin
naird was summoned and dressed
the injury and at the time did no.
tn nk it was serious. Mr.. kav-
anaugh. however. did not fully re
gain consciousness. and passed
away Thursday morning
He was born in Garrard county
% years ago. For IS wears he
was ar active leader in the Pres
bytcr;;tn Church. being deacon
most uf ;li;S time. Tlirty-tlrco
) ears ago Mr. kayanuagl marri-
ed Mis-, Edith Francis She to-
gc,lcr with th,ir five Oh liron
survive. The children are Mrs.
Huber, Ellis. ~ Wilson. y. t..
Mrs. John Scott. ct Lancaster.
and three sons =. Joe. Nill'am ana
Ecnja,uin kayanau&h.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-25
FATTY To TESTIFY IN
HIS OWN BEHALF
n:N A.see..t.a l1v.-l

San Francisco. Nuy. , Dr NJ.
+. Kumwcll w;ll bc placed un the
witness stand TO-DAY in ihc Pat
~" Arbucklr man>iaughicr trial
to testify that Virginia Harpc
rNoncratcd Arlucklc fur her IN
juricS. il was announced by Ga
yin Mc\abb. defendant clIiri
counsel Rumwcl WAS the 'ir>t
physician u give detailed attcu-
tion To Miss Rappc after the "
buckle party. according tea Nc
>,abb. Humwcll will testify hat
hc asked her about thc cause "a
her injury and she replied '@lc~>
/ was = hit intoxicated.
Ii J. also expected THAI Ar-
buckle will take the stand /" tc>-
tiiV IN hi> own behalf either to-
day or tomorrow. II : expected
Hc viii make complete AMI vi""r-
u,> denial that he cau>c. tho
iiappc girl's death.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-25
HIGH CLASS MEN
To PICK DIRECTOR
Eight Fromir~nt Farmers ,Soni-
natec >. m W riom , our will
Be Elected From ffadison

An earnest of the splendid
quality of men who are To com
pose the Burlcv Tobacco Grow
crs Associations directorate and
manage itS affairs j. seen in the
list OF men nominated to elect :.
director for the 10Th district.
composed OF Jcssaminc. Madison.
Laurel. Rockcastlc and Jackson
counties.
rs the only two couI ties Tor
niaily organized are Madison and
Jcssaininc. the men from these
two counties will elect the direc-
tor. BALLOTS to vote for the clcc-
tors. however. will 60 20 every
contract signsr i'll the other three
counties. Madison Is crtitlcd tC
iour votes in the election and
Jcssaminc to three.
Eight names have been Su9-
Scstcd for the nominating COM
nIittcc OF four from Madison
Ballots will 1c mailed to each 90
the SH contract signerS i'll Madi-
son county and they NAV vote
for tour of these eight or may
write i'll the names OF any other
man or woman they might hap
zen to prefer Then when Madi-
son has selected her tour electors
md lcsSaminr her three. these
even will meet and elect the Iii
cctur who VIII represent the 10Th
.i>trict on the Association
;oard of Directors.
As bciorc,aid. the eight men
show To all the high character ui
men who are at the front ui thi.
great movement for the better
inent oi the tobacco growers
condition. The eight men 1"mI-
mated here are:
!. :. Burnam. e. y. Ncalc. T..
{. Million. i ID. Chcnaull. IT,.
William Arbucklc. L. :. iIagau.
B. J. Broaddus and Waller Ben
nett.
The same system oi Lallutiue
being carried out in every
-ounty in the association district.
md in this WY the men who sign
ri The contracts arc The oVes
Who select their representatives
u the a>>ocIatiou governing
.oard. Name are suggested -
hem. - abov. outlined. but they
an vote for others Il they desire
nd for Whuin>ocVcr the choose.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-25
Capt. "Jina" Vii Jams Dead

Frankfort. Nov. 25- Captain
James =. Williams. Is years old.
iacc horse breeder and democrat
ic politician. died OF pneumonia
at Spring Station. Woodford coun
ty. Captain Williams bred Gov
cronr Gray. famous as = stake
horse in his day. and also owned
Rams Horn and Phil Finch. He
was a close friend OF former sea-
ator Joe blackburn. Besides his
widow. he Is survived by iOur
daughters. Mrs. X. +. McClo'h-
lin. wife OF the Rev. Mr.. Me
Glothlin. Frankfort pastor; Mrs.
NT. K. smith. Madisonville; Mrs.
J.. y. Senff. Nj. Sterling. and
Miss Laura Williams. Spring Sta
ton.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-25
LATE NEWS NUTES

Henry Ford c,lpcct~ - get IL,
nitrate bees =, Muscle Shoal> am
.-~c the nitra." for farm fertilizer
\ ,,yclonc =. Poplar Bluff. Mo.
"au,cl the d.>tth oi four and tn,
injury of iifty Tn" property lu>
palccd nj SjG0.OC0.
In Il stree; d,,cl IL Pre>t"uS
burg between II. -. C"nwav. :
coal operative. and y. !. lark.
private detective. both men we:
silicd.
T.: w Sterling. 4 kcntuckiar
-rl,o holds tn. position a Whit,
louise aid. has been made a Col
uncl by Governor Morrow. be.
,-ausc hc beat the Governor play
ing golf.
Japan demands To- be mad,
even with Great Britain and tn,
nited States in size and power
II the navy. which Will be re
jcctcd promptly. but it may de
feat the purpose of the confer
CuCC
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-25
Thankr giving Pardon
Fer luther Oe Ten

Frankfort. Nav. 25- Thanks
gil ing pardon was given {" Josh
Dutson. Whitley county. convict
ed It u,an>lac:htcr aud scntc1lc-
ed - the p>liicntiarv iur twu
wears. Dut>ou 70. Il coal miner.
killed Richard Hodge. whom the
Governor say i, represented a
. man 81 desperate character" y"
y da> or two before the killing
took place Hodge met the l2-
ycar-old boy II Dotsun and beat
him. On the i.cXt day hc raised 4
with Dot,or. telling him
that hc had heat hell Oh, oi his
boy" The C;.y follow ing. whon
the two men mt. the killing oc-
currcL. after IIudG. had attempt
Cd to rock D.t>on. it Is >a;d.
Dutson has 4 vile and ten chill
Grcn and ar aged mother. who
are dependent upon him iur >up-
port.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-25
.EER BUYS MASON
BROTHERS. FARM

Onc iiundc.-d and thifty-seven
acres of the farm of the late
Judge ~. K Burnam were sold
By the Mason brothers at public
auction Friday morning to Yer
non Lecr. well known farmer and
tobacco man of Richmond. The
price that Mr. Lcer paid was Slo5
an acre. This is Splendidly locat-
ID land. about three miles from
Richmond at Fort Estill. Ii is
well improved, and rich dirt.
Long Tom Chenault cried the
sale in his usual approved style.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-25
Earl Flu ler's Orchestra Booked

hv management 81 the local
theatres Ea> c..-uplctcd arrange
mcut> 10 bnsl. i:a~l tul'c~ an
hi> iauou> New York Orchestra
oi record making fame Tor al a,,-
pcaraucc To- bc held OH Monday
night a the Opera House. his
orchestra, comes IT, this city hi~li-
~ recommended ai'-l = the high
c>t paid orchestra on the road tc-
d;,H Il i very rare that Mr.. Ful-
ler> accepts an engagement go
play in a town Thu SIZE. 80 pa-
tInn> must consider themselves
indebted q" Mis- Ward Tor ar
ranging t"r -uch au "rSa:lizatiun
q" C"mv here.
Tls- tame e thi~ orchestra J.
not only at tie top IN New York
C;tN but all over ,hc world. for
wherever tE..rc : . pi,,uo-rapi
lhcv have o1c ui Earl Fuller :
records - rldv. With Earl F'ii-
Ter cones Mis- Margaret Owens.
one of the !cading prima donna
>uprano> oi New , ork CitV. t.v-
cry one l. cordially invited - at
tend.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-25
FATHER OF INTER-
CHURCH MOVEMENT
DR.. Vance, of Nashville Is Com
ing Here Dec. S With CT eat
Messages

The Prc>bytcrian> ere looking
forward with great pleasure 10
the coming OF DIR. James |. Vance
OF Nashville. Tenn. who will de-
liver two messages day III the
First Presbyterian church here.
beginning OH December 5th. He
Will speak i'll the afternoon oi
each day al ) o'clock on Christian
Fundamentals. and in the even
ing on Evangelistic themes.
DIR. Vance i the author of sev-
cral notable books and i the pas
tor OF the largcS, church in the
Southern Assembly with a mem
berShip of over 200. He j. 1:
member OF the Federal Council
al the Churches OF Christ in
\mcrica and the or gina or ui the
Intcr-Church World Movement.
DIR. Vance rank, high anon.
The great preachers OF America
and will bring some great mes
ages to the people oi Richnoni
\ weeks preaching prcpara-
tory To the coming of DIR. Vance
will begin in the First Prcsbytcr-
an Church next Sunday. in which
The pastor will be assisted by til.
pastors of the other churches du
ing the week.
An attractive feature 81 these
meet nGS will be the ,inging un-
der the direction of Mr.. y. {.
Watson. the cvanscli,tic singer.
who has just come IRON series
OF cvangeliStic meetings i'll TcNa>
and other southern sta'cS.
y cordial invitation i cNtcudc,
80 every one to- attend these
meetings.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-25
BRAND PLEDGES
FRANCE To LIMIT
a., A~--.'i,..a '-'-c.-,

New York. Nov. Is -Di>claii:
ing any wish to reply to the ad-
dress o Lord Curzon. British for
cieH minister. in London yeStcr-
Iav. urging france not 10 pursue
IN isolated and individua;i>tic
policy. Premier BRAND. 81 France
declared before sailing i"r home
today that TIM, i no time for ar
.uincn}> between friends and al
lies.
BRAND asserted that not With
standing the exceptional "Situa-
tior of France in Europe. the
French are universally prepared
e. 90 further in the limitation oi
arinancnt>. both on land and sea.
,han any other nation"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-25
Some Sheriff Commissions

\ dispatch from Frank fort
says the largest commission paid
by the State to any sheriff under
the five per cent laws OF the
State constitution was that paid
to the sheriff OF Fayette county,
who received Sl5.lSS.44. Com
missions paid other sheriffs IN
cluded the following: Daviess
county. So.2SS.9S: McCracken
S4.OS2.76; Madison. S4.254. Is,
Henderson. :S4.Z1S.50: MasorAS :
1880: Clinton. S7.956.S9; Cahp-
bell. S0.725.65: Warren. S4.197. on
Hopkins. S2.WS.01: Bell, $3.50
and Boyle Sj,3il.S
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-25
Famous Play Makes
Spectacular Film

The Heart Of Maryland" an
elaborate fln, version of the IA
NOUS stage production OF the
same came. made by David Be
lasco. will be shown at local tho
atreS Friday. The screen version
on account oi the greater scope
OF the film field. will surpass the
stage version in many respects.
and equal il IN all others. Cath
.riuc Calvert. the \itagraph star.
heads an all-star cast III the role
iof Maryland Calvert. In her no.
table company are Crane Wilbur.
ls leading MAN. I'eliN krembs.
William Collier. Ir-. Ben Lyon.
Bernard .Slcecl. Henry Hallam.
Warner Richmond. Marguerite
SANCHEZ and hundreds ot nIinor
characters
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-25
CHINESE WIN POINT
AT ARMS CONFERENCE
la As.ociated -

Washington, Nov. N1oli-
tion OF extra detcrritorial rights
III China by which various pow
crs maintain their own Vuurt>
for trial of their own nationals.
was agreed to in principle today
by the powers at the conference
ON Pacific and Far Eastern al
fairs. The Chinese delegates pre-
sentcd strong statement urging
it.