davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-27
POLICE SEIZE STILL, MASH
AND z MEN I'M NIGHT RAID
). ID. Pius nnd L.. ID. Sims Xrrc.ted
On Charge OF Manufacture
frl.. l.iuIinr.

One copper sim. 20 gallons or mash
ana two men. J. u. PITTS and l.. u.
SIMS We're captured last nigh: when
mo police raidea II house nj l09 North
eighteenth Street. The s;ill is ono
oil IN" most unique contrivances taken
Tor some tilnc. police say Ii con
and many buckets
Policemen Anthony aud .pcoppe ana
Sergeant ioidsby, conducted the raid.
TEoy said that many complaints had
Zen received 10y tAcm that gambling
Was going on IN tar house Arm
"h win search wurranc. thcy went
through tn" dwelling and found the
stil. ljt,S acd Sims were held ON :,
charS" OF manufacturing arden.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-27
Legion Campaign Progresses.

BRISTOL. VA. Feb. 2G.--Sntisfac-
tory progress is being made in the
membership campaign OF tho local
post of the American Leg ion. accord
ing to an announcement ur
i'nHt commahlcr William Crowcll.
officers Of til. local pos, are confident
that tho soa' Of go members will
DO reached before the end Of the
drive
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-27

NE association. and 1t is hoped that
me chamber Will Cooperate. Tai
ostenkafnp. secretary of the RssouaSS
tion, requests that ali members naiai
IT a point TO be In tho city tho last
OF next week to nttend tho specioto
style show will he worked out. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-27

dose OF II is estimated to be apurox,.
naiely equivalent lin organic iron con-
tehD 10 eating half quart Of spinach.
aozen apples. It's like taking extract Of
besf instead OF eating pounds OF meal.
y 10 yourself to make the following test:
see now long you can work or how FAR
you car walk without becoming tired
Next take TWO hve-graIn tablets OF ordi.
mary Nuxated Iron three times per day
AFTER meals for two weeks. Then test
your strength again ana zee how much
you have gained.
:, 0ye. 200: 300 people annually are using
teeth nor disturb the stomach Your
money will be refunded by the manu-.
satisfactory results.
BEWARE Of substitutes. Always look
for tho word ECSATED IN every pack
age and the letters ". l. on every tablet
Sold by all druggists.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-27

bitterly contested national election
F.emed 10 foreslradnw an armed
struggle between political factions.
Mr.. A!varo Expressed confidence
that the United states would return
tho firearms
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-27
M.onld compcl rupi,. 10 n,,h,

KIAHOMA CITY, OK la. Fob. &c.
a bin To compel school children 10
battle regularly and carrying AN APP
preparation for building adequate
bathing facilities in all public schools
Of the state was asked in the okla
hofna House today
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-27
GRANTED q british corporation ~ the
Gotta Rican government
STATE DEPARTMENT. TAKES
ArI.IsS rn pIrhxt,>,, ,,..n

XIV
WASHINGTON. Feb 81 Faced
with tho seriousness. of mo ot,uo,t,,
,,u.t, 49, ''t'
o'''a'H u 'he St1'c department. DC
gan tonight consideration OF steps to
take In r,sc 1, h.,,,
j., ,,, "' ''''''
''"P' " uNcrt war between
PANAMA ana Costa Rica
OllicIal ronnrmatlnn ,h,, r...ta.
,.r, /"
~ "h'fhd. hhh gone SO Tar
as 10 sign declaration Of EAR was
yet lacking ,ub iron, ,.n.,. I,;,., 49,
i,fnrn,t, -,
80, ~" ""h Deem r"c'iFeu. hot-
~ithstand!ns an inquiry to the
American legation
ne,
al ~, -, ."N ",ii " """pt
ard 10" ~, ho' peeh aet'smlnsd tohiSN,
,hn ,n - no. w; M y. WIS Sa!u. uhiii an
In mo 49,, ,,nn, ,, .,.I:. tea
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01

OLD DOC BLUE
LAWS, as character,
ized by L. B. Gnaedin-,
ger of Brooklyn, at
the annual Fakir's
costume bali held at
the Commodore last
Friday night. rhe
presence of a score of
dry agents failed to
affect the spirits of the
over two thousand
dancers in this most
gala of annual affairs.
Brodgsr
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01

B R E A X S FOUR
WORLDS RECORDS
in one afternoon.
Charles w. Paddock,
of the University of
Southern California.
Oily m pie champion
sprinter. who shat
tered the 100, 200
and 500 meter and
S0O-yard world fig
ures and equalled the
record at both 100
and 22O yards. Here
are the wonderful
times he made: 100
meters, 10 2-5 Sec
onds; 90 meters,
q Is; 500 meters.
33 As; 100 yards,
3 3-5; 220 yards,
Fl Is.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01

he monster crane at the Philadelphia Navy Yard
! smaller crane and swing it from one position ia
d lift 10 tons, while the larger one has liftine
Istsy~atiomag
-MYRON T. HERRICK. Uncle
Sans new Ambassador to France The
Ex-Governor oil Ohio and present presi
dent of the Aero Club of America was
former Ambassador to France under +
President Taft. Mr.. Herrick took charge 4
of Japanese affairs in France when the
European war began and last year he was "a
presented with set of gold cups by the M
Emperor of Japan in recognition Of hisI M|
services. Paul Thoa,psor | SS$
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01


A SQUAD OF NEWS
PHOTOGRAPHERS
and movie camera
men in action secur-
ing a bon voyage pic
ture of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fritz Kreisler. The
world famous violin
list and his wife sailed
on the Olympic last
week. The big liner
carried over 2,1O0
other passengers.
Levick
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01

T H E T w E mt T.
F / F T H ANNUAL
AMERICAN MARA
THON is run in Bos-
ton. Frank Zuna, Of
Newark (marked X,
sporting the silks of
the Paulist A. C. of
New York, won from
a field of sixty-one-
establishing himself
Americas pre- m ier
long distance runner.
The husky former
doughboy finished
two miles ahead of
his n e Arrest COM
petltor, covering the
25 miles in 2 hrs, lY
min. and 81 3-5 Sec,
nearly two and a half
minutes under the
record. I~tsy~atso~a.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01

Left-THE HOUSE
OF A THOUSAND
DOORS. A queer
Washington habita-
ton, which, with
the exception of the
roof, is built entire
ly of old doors, sal
vaged from wrecked
buildings. A burg
lar proof home at
last. For how would
the intruder know
which door was the
right one!
International
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-22
Ue D D ReQd CO
nankfsozkssf Aa1

should not be dejected: Without lis tsqling to the cries of the reaction aries and obscurantists, we mus. march on steadily until our destina- tion is reached. We all know that our cause is a righteous one founded upon justice and equiW ". Ours is a noble fight, a fight against domina- tion and other rule. Our doctrine is right is might and not might is righsI'
 '-The might of empires may be very great and formidable, but so long as we keep ourselves to truth, right and justice, we fear nothing. We court no mans favor and fear nc mans frown. We are in bondage and there will be no happiness un il we regain pur freedom. We cannot forever be held under perpetual sub jecticn.
 Service to the mother4and is at times a thanizIess task, hua we must not look forward to hchors and grat- itude. Our minds must be bent upon working for the country, 1ez others say or 1eer at us as they like. We in Burma should one and all be deter
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-22

tended, in spite of the railway breach, by over 35,o66 delegates, including more than 1,o0a women.
 The conference opened with the presidential address of U: Mye. who wore the insignia conferred by King Mindon. In his address, U. Mye urged the intensive pushing of the boycott against foreign goods, the sup DOT, of the National Education move ment, absolute non-co-operation with {lle government, cold reception for the Prince of Wales, and a united stand for complete independence. In concluding he said:
 '.Compatriots, as we all know, we nea-whites are struggling hard against the poEtical and economic dominion of the whites. The fight is really an uphill fight. We are be- tween ScyIla af foreign exploitation and the Charyhdds of political dom ination. Racial discrtu3ipation is the doctrine of the whites. The fetish of white dominion and exclusiveness is being worshipped with ever increas- ing eagerness, ald fresh worEhtppers ars being added day by day: Bus we
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-22
De D W Rc0G co
 EsSsATsAeS kS5S
EsFaNxAF9 sS5H

will meet again in the Harvard Sta- dium on Oct. 2S next. An agreement for one year only. is announced. The date is that which Harvard had of; fered to University of California, and for which Nebraska and Pittsburgh were negotiating.
 Harvard and Dartmouth last met on the gridiron in 1912. Previously the Crimson and Green had played annual football games for many years.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-22
McINNES BALkS

Boston, Dec 22.-John ''Stuffy'' McInnis has denied that President Frazee, owner of the Boston Red Sox, had pc@er 70 sell or trade him to another club without his permis- sion. McInnis said he had a written agreem ent with F'razee that prevent ed such acAion and intimated that he might resort to a court action to pre- vent his transfer to the Cleveland club.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-22
MESSAGE TO YOUNG MEN.

"A Christmas Message to Young Mem will be the subject Of the Sun- day afternoon lobby service at the M. C. A., next Sunday. The speakers Rev. R. C. Whithead, astor of the nrenared to bring great lesson tp the men. The lobby has been made especially attractive for the meeting. The meeting will start at 3.30 All men are cordially invited to attend
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-22
25,OoO BURMESE
 DEMAND FREEDOM

Mandaiay, Burma, Dec. e2.-De- mand for a free Burma without the British Empire, tempered by adher- ence to the principle of nen-violence, was .he chief sentiment expressed at the ninth annual Conference of Bur mese Associations, which recently held four-days' session fers. Tf1fs meeting, called by Natieua1Et lead CTS the most momentous conference .hat Burma has ever seens" was at
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-22

mined to serve the moIherland, what ever the consequences"
 The conference, in the resolutions which it adopted, showed itself in a,c cord with U. 8Iye in the points men ioned in his address.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-22
HARVARD-DARTMOUTH
 TO MEET ON GRID

Boston, Dec. 22 = The football teams of Harvard and Dartmouth
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-22

At the Gift Room recently arrived 8 col lection of Brass Candle sticks and Door Knock CTS at very moderate prices. These make pleasing gifts.
 Door Knockers in Mount Vernon, New England Colonial and Adam styles.
 Small Guest Room Knockers, at S1.65
 Second fieer.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-22

There are still expressions of sym pathy being heard for R. H. Hunter. And many others for the persons making the expressions.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-22

No less a parsonage than Lawrence J. Gill president of the Board of As sessors, Bridgepo ort, who owns Strat- ford property has labeled the Phila- deiphia plan as mot rdpe' for Strat- ford. He will have lots of support in hts contention
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-22
l able Linens Madeira, Cluny. Filet

are now marked at reduced prices Centerpieces scarfs and Napkins are included in the list.
 Madeira Scarfs with scalloped edges and effec- tive eyelet work in the corners. Were $13.5O.
 For $12oo Luncheon Napkins with hand made edges an exquisite quality. At $14.5O. Centerpieces one very elaborate pattern with rings of eyeet work and butterflies, 54 inches in d- ameter. Was $375O. For $33.75. Madeira Centerpieces with flat work Were $2o'OO' For $22.5O Dresser Set of four pieces, scarf pin cushion and two doilies, very nice quality of linen $25O
 Art Department hoor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-22

The fact that the nearing broke up without progress apparently be- cause too many opposed to the Phila- delphia system, were unloading their minds and hearts, does not auger we'll for the success or popularity of the scheme. There are a lot of honest people who would work a year, glad ly and hard. for a half of $4,060,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-22

This column is open to Stratford. ties and Stratford subjects, at al times. Communications may be for warded to this office. or telephonec to s. 702-12.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-22

An attempt Is made to every day get the opinion of a Stratford voter of prominence, on the councilman h. ager government. The Christmas rush Is on, but there can be no doubt that Town Manager R. H. Hunter believes the plan a success. Who wouldn't for that much a year?
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-22

Dr, Jennie Cotner, assistant of dermatologist, of Stratford. are on the staff of Columbus hospital, Bridgeport. A new metrenity ward to accommodate 20, and a childrens ward with beds for 16, is soon to be opened at this institution.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-22

The school children went hom' yesterday afternoon with an unusual ly broad smile. The vacation ha' started, to extend over the holiday until Tuesday, Jan. 3.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-22

Other Ivory Pieces Toilet Sets, priced from
 $17.00 to $5O.O0 Ivory Lamps for cleo tricity, fitted W i t h shades, $12.75 complete Clocks, $500 to $17.OO
 Main floor, front
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-22

A lunch cart made its appearance In the center some time ago, The planning board evidently didn't work quite fast enough to halt the erection of this convenience. which is not ex- actly a monument to the town. Is 3 wagon a building anyhow?
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-22
China makes a Lasting Gift

Especially if it is a Dinner Set which can be in use throughout the entire year. This
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-22

Improvement to the street at the intersection of Barnum avenue and Main street, made by raising the southwest corner and forming sort of curb, should go far toward eHmin- ating the flood that formerly prevail ed at this location after each rain.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-02
LARGE SUM MUST
BE RAISED FOR
EDITORS VISIT

Committees raising the fund Of
S2,500. East Volusia countys portion
toward entertaining members Of the
Natiogal Editorial association on
March 22nd when they viii be guests
Of this section for a day and night, re-
ported Wednesday noon that 300 has
already been realized toward this fund
The National Editorial association
is composed of newspapermen from
oSry part OF the country. mostly
owners and publishers OF medium
sized papers On March 7th the asso-
citation viii leave Pensacola for q
two weeks tour of this state, stopping
at the various cities enroute.
Much valuable publicity is derived
by the cities entertaining this large
body of men. and plans have been
made to have the Triple Cities, and
the several surrounding towns among
the places OF interest visited by the
body.
Committees are hard at work rails
ing the fund OF S2,500 which viii 90 to
entertain the editors during their stay
here. pay Tor the special ears. and
other expenses. and report success
tul start on the campaign
Those contributing toward this fuud
arr: Richard H. Edmonds Sl00, II T
Titus. 500: Albert J Earline 500.
Merchants Bank. S10o; Daily News
500. CITY Commissioners, 5000.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-02
Helen NJ, With
Eaton arty On
Board, Returns

The crew 0i the trim little yacht.
ileien N owned by William ), Eaton.
home port. Sag Harhor. Long Island
anckc3 a. ihe hanlaN River Yacht
elsb were husllv engaged in re-pain'
iuH and oHstbaulug the cra1 Wedues-
aak
Mr Baton and family have been en-
iossne lengthy winter Cruis on the
boat having made the "trip from SAG
ilarbar to Miami where they remain
sd SIR week ar So returning TO this
eifE last Wednesday
SIR Eaton is commanded ui the Sag
Harbor Nacht club Il Is expected thai
the pafiN wiu remain mere .or seFera
weeks before returning GO the ie1h
I'm InII
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-02

Williams left the hCusa Tor the senate
RepreS aHtative CIatk was made min
ority leader ny virtue of his seniority
on The ways ard means committee
whicl drafted the Payne Aldrich tariff
act H,s service on that committee in
trying 30 keep duties down won him
the regard Of the Democrats and his
speech cf i've hours against the bill
was one OF the notable addresses OF
that congress.
Mr. Clark $ sincerity. friendship for
opponents ard alherents alike. his
fairness as a presiding officer aud his
knowledge of history his love Of
clean anecdotes and humorous stor-
les, and is marvellous retentve mem
ory ranked With his attributes of lead
crship. Fle welded IN minority into
a virtual Democrat G. unit when he was
minority leader. aad after thr ousting
ut Cannon. which robbed the speaker
ship Of many Of its powers. ha diyid
ed with majority leader UudelVoo
'the control of the Democrats ju the
house and they formed rreat work
ing team
Physically ha was aiau of uau
standing over six ieei tNu inches .n
height and weighing rfI- mar
thau two hundred pound
Spe3her Clark aud Mis- Ea4mI
lark Il familiar ,hc4n tn rto ~r"at
cr's oaueh iu tbn -sllrrt .rraualuse
Ont rlly gt annual ~. }rg b3u
AMI H other fur.ra h4t z.
formal wesklt tuu eeuu III ilr
tal ~ v1icN 81, mh.r Sill Ds
.Nerr invited firurttt3r. tI3.E uf..at
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-02
Military Chiefs Give Reports
t's9lNI9s amPN lruoNrplsllfl

LONDON Mar = report on mil-
jt4Iy operations necessary to 9mpel
Germany tc meet ihn allies demand
for uo hundred and twenty siz bil-
ion gold mayks Indemnity. Vas dclis
Ircd 90 the allied prcmiera by th-
military chicf ai noon today. EeD9rtes
statements were made by Foch aud
Fold Marshall Sir Henry Wilson.
Wh"1 the meeting broke 40 III 90,
li-Cu-S.es. were u0t completed Aa-
.thrr session sill br hell 1t ! u'clocA
ilj AFTERNOONS
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-02
CONFERENCE IS IN
CRITICAL STAGE, IS
BELIEF BOTH SIDES
LInserna,lenal Nema serslse.l

LONpoN, Mar. 2-Tha German
delegation attending the indemni-
ty conference has been ordered
by thes German government TO
ctard pat upon counter 2ropoeals
tencercd yesterday, reparation will
be cut down 70 thirty billion gold
marks, German delegates anuounc-
ed this morning. German Minister
Simons was in direct tsieaT apn
communication with the German
government and new Instructions
were received during these con-
Versationc.
Members of the German delegation
said thev would INFORM the allies to
morrow that they cannot consider any,
Of the amount of indemnity
Germany proposes 70 pay. taking ths
position that only the method Of paT
ment cnuld he discussed. The confer
ence seems at a critical stage Tbs
climax is expected within f0fFy-6isT'
hours
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-02
lTne Asgoelateu press.l

LONDON. Mar Formal customs
receipts in occupied territory would
be taken over. as the first step IN
forcing payment OF Germanys obliga-
tions. should that prove necessary.
under plans being drawn by ths
committee OF the supreme council
No indications that the allies i'm
tend TO occupy additional German ter
rit0ly at present appears IN The in-
strnctions given the committee franz
ing reply 10 the German rcparations
proposals
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-02
GROSS PUBLIC DEBT
SHOWS BIG GROWTH,
TREASURY REPORTS
international News ssrvice.)

+. WASHINGTON March 2 The
gross public debt Increased S5S.450000
during February. the treasury depart
ment announced today Al the end
ol February the gross debt was S24,-
5l0.6s5.00o. The Increase is largely
due 10 flotation OF treasury certificates,
the treasures
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-02
GERMAN DELEGATION AT MEETING
WITH ALLIES IN LONDON ORDERED To
STAND PAT' ON ALL PROPOSALS
HOUSE WAYS, MEANS
COMMITTEE SEEKING
HARDINC'S VIEWS
lrhe AssoeIated -

WASHINGTON, Mar. Repu6lj
can members OF thr bo1sc ways aud
means COMMITTEES tndaN decided to
seek an interview Wlth President
Harding soon after inauguration
Ch lirman Foldaev is said to destra q
dist ussion on tmiU and revenue log
islation With the president before the
committee maps ont itf policy. Hints
that statement by Harding might
serve to solidifv the majority men-
bers Of the committee Who are known
not to be in fml accord are thrown
ou1
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-02
WILL MAKE CHOICE
OF SOUTHERNER FOR
REPUBLICAN PARTY

WASHINGTON. MAJ The ques
loH of southern representation in the
maragemeEt of the Republican party
was taken up here today by a sub
committee OF the Republican national
committee in preparation for full
committee meeting tomorrow
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-02
n concentrating AT RHINE
HEADS; 10000 INFANTRY,
corps CAVALRY ARE READY
PRELIMINARIES ALL
COMPLETED FOR THE
BIG SHOW FRIDAY
o.. AssoeIated pressl

WASHINGTON, March 2 Il was j
fine spring day ami business proceed
ed as usual. That was picture OF
Washington, As hours before Inaugural
tion. \ moving van mlneuyercd
about the White House yard and Il
test OF the voice ampiGer that has
been installed al the east porch OF
the capitol. where Senator Harding
will take his oath of president. were
the only outward signs OF the ap-
preaching change in administration
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-02
GREAT SOUTHERN POLITICIAN
The Associated Press.)


Ia the Democratic national convcn-
ton at Baltimore in 1912, Champ
Clark led on tweatv-scgen ballots tor
;Le nomination as candidate iof pest.
dent and had a clear majority on
uine ballots, prior to the final namins
oil Woodrow Wilson The twothirds
rude OF the covent.on alone prevented
Mr. Clark's nomination. The honor
which his party thus paid him was the
most notable ii his uublir dt' In
ArIr 't-'su pc d,c4i r.s;esy Ne .tIn VAN
Bu:tn was ,he MY other nan who
,aiic to II DamoCraie nomination.
tlor the presidency after having re
ceived majority of the votes in the
national convention. but he enjoyed
the unique distinction OF being elect
ed subsequently.
/ William j. Bryan sensational at
tack ON Mr. Clark at Baltimore. charg-
ing him With being affiliated with
. leaders representing the interests"
! held The convention in deadlock for
more than week when il ended In
I the nomination OF Wilson. Bryan's
I Igpnech, declaring that Thomas i.
Ryan, August Belmont and Charles r
Murphy We're supporting Clark. was "a
bolt from the blue which made the
Clark ranks Nayer. Clatk supporters
declared alterward that uone OF the
three leaders mentioned were for
Clark as first choice, but that the unit
rule carried the New York Ieleea ON
10 the Clark forces.
The breach between Bryan and
clark never healed. thought they
met at a luncheon arranged Dv mutual
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-02
CHAMP CLARK,
F0RMERSPEAKER
Of HOUSE, DEAD
UNCONSCIOUS SINCE
EARLY MORNING, END
CAME THIS AFT TERNOON

Especial Wire 10 Clement D. Gates
NEW YORK, Mar. 2-Former
Speaker OF tho Housc Champ"
Clark passed amsV this afternoon
~ Washington, o. c., following a
bret illness, death hsine due to
cedema Of the lungs, He had been
unconscious since o'cicsk this
morning.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-02
A. T. HERT SAYS HE'S
NOT CANDIDATE FOR
HAYS PLACE ON COM.

WASHINGTON. Mar a. T. li"tt.
national commueemu, from Keu
tueky. announced today that he was
NOT candidate to succeed Hays as
chairman ot the national committee.
Between ISIS and 1850 there were
2ae miles ot tramways constructed IN
Great Britaius
Tbe normal temperature of the snail
Is degrees that OF the shark =
ana 81 the oyster s.