davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-08

At birth the pulse of normal ind'-
vdual beats 36 times a minute at 'he
age OF thirty. seventy times.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-08
MINISTER WANTS MEN
TO WEAR DARK CLASSES

MANCHE sTER. y. H.. Aug. Sd.
n. S.)-Smoked glasses for men were
suggested by the Rev Herbert Whit
lock, pastor of the Peoples Baptist
Tabernacle. in sermon. He said
they should be restrained from start
ing at the women who resort TO paint.
powder and bare knees to attract at
tention. He declared that women so
garbed are only creating a false I'M
preston and points to women who
dress simply and less attractively as
being more intelligent,
The Rev. Mr.. Whitlock says Man
chester streets are getting worse than
Broadway 1T is now time" he said,
"to save men VINO stand on the street
corners and stare at short skirts and
rolled-down stockings. These men
should be equipped with heavy smok-
ed glasses.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-08

of the American-Japan Society, a
member of the Privy Council, is prac-
| ticularly pleased with the appoint
ment.. The reports reaching Toxic for
& few weeks previous to the appoint
ment indicated that President Harding
might possibly select a man who was
definitely against Japan, and it was
therefore a relief when Warrens 5
name reached the ears of some of the
leading japanese. Viscount Kaneko
was in charge of Japans interests a.
the time of the Behring sea Fisheries
Dispute, and for that reason he was
able to learn something of Ambassa-
dor Warren, who at that time was a
member of the Joint High Commits
sion.
Press Never Heard of Him
''As Vice-Minister of Agriculture al
that time | was connected also with
the Behring Sea Fisheries settlement,
and the fairness with which this case
was handled was pleasing to Japan
said ViscdInt Kaneko, when setn by
representative of the International
News Service. My impression is that
Mr. Warren accomplished much as Il
member of the Joint High Commission
at that time. | believe japan general
ly will regard him as the right sort of
man for the place
The Chugai Shogyo, commercial
paper, is the only one thus far to
comment on the new ambassador.
This is doubtless due to the fact that
the editors of most of the newspapers
have never heard of Mr. Warren and
that they are right now awaiting adj
vices from America regarding the new
eppointee The Chugai says:
THE delay in the selection Of an
Ambassador to Japan is enough to
point to the fact that the American
Government has taken considerable
pains regarding it. IN view of the fact
that many important questions are
pending between Japan and America.
Japan has naturally watched with
sreat interest for the name of the new
appontee. Mr. Charles Beecher War
rem, the new appointee, is first class
rran among the Republicans, and,
though with little diplomatic eX-
perience he is known to have suf-
ficient knowledge of diplomatic af-
fairs.
1--WE do not, of course. know as ye'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-08
JAPAN WELCOMES CHAS.
WARREN AS AMERICAN
AMBASSADOR TO TOXIC
Nippon Press Processes Ignor-
ance Concerning New Envoy
But is Generous in Hope.
BY DUKE n. PARRY
international News Service Sta
CarrasDondanf


CorrespOndent)
TOXIC, Aug. S.-The appointment
Of Charles Beecher Warren as Ambas-
sador to Japan has been received with
reserved pleasure here thus far.
While both the american community
end the japanese official circles are
glad that the question Of who will be
the American envoy to Toxic has at
least been settled it is impossible for
most of the leaders in both divisions OF
those interested to comment very pro-
fusely on the new appointee.
To a wide circle of friends in Toxic
the last Ambassador, Mr. Morris, was
a, most satisfactory representative of
the United States. He was active in
every line of ATAericanism here: he
was a staunch supporter of the Ameri-
can School, was active in the Ameri-
can Association and was in other ways
Identified with the interests of all
Americans in the Far East. Thus such
members of the American community
as Mr.. Robert F. Moss. president of
the American Association, and other
officers of this organization are hop
ing that Mr.. Warren will prove as in
terested in such affairs as was Mr..
Morris. Advance reports on the new
Ambassador to Japan" said Mr.. Moss
the day after the news had been re-
ceived, indicate that Toxic may ex-
pect a first-rate Ambassador at the
Embassy soon. Most of the Americans
l have talked to have expressed them
selves as well pleased with the ap
pointment.' sss& FsS#SM
ViscouHt Kentaro Kaneko, president
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-08
MoNU NIlINTS

when the tasks are done and the
books are closed
And the hands in peace are at last re-
posed,
viii you leave some monument,
great or small,
That men shall know that you lived at
all?
piece Of stone on a grassy bed
gift of the living to the dead
And the marble shaft to a dead mans
worth
Marks often the pride of the ones on
earth.
oh, the great should live though never
a stone
BE reared near the couch where they
lie alone,
And the dead may sleep in their
+. graves content
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-08
The C. P. Ford Shoes

for women, fiji right wear right and look right.
New fall styles now being shown at SS.05 TO $f1.01
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-08

what opinions he entertains regarding
japanese American problems, but we
believe that he is neither bigoted nor
biased but that he is open-mipded and
that his appointment will make
great contribution to the friendship of
japan and America"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-08

For good life builds its own monu-
ment.
When kindly soul from this earth
departs.
Its deeds are stamped upon human
hearts.
And from lip to lip, till the world
grows old,
Shall the record Of each good man be
told.
Meath tangled weeds where no shafts
arise,
The clay of many a great man lies.
And though no one knows where his
grave is hid,
Men know he lived by the deeds he
did.
Copyright. 1921. by Edgar A. Guest.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-08
2S YEARS AGO
(From the Daily East Oregonan,
August q. 1S93.)

Five firemeu. good and true, WITH
drew Monday evening from Rescue
Company. H. G. l.. They have ser1ed
the allotted time seen years. and now
wish to retire upon their laurcls, be-
ing granted exempt certificates. They
are Sam Christensen August Stangier,
Frank Duprat. j. II. Lawry and Jo-
seph Basler, T. r. Howard was elect
ed foreman to succeed Mr.. Christen-
son, and new member. Darr
Phelps was receied into the company.
There are now five vacancies.
Dick Nye mas finished threshing his
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-08
Colored Outing Flannels

One yard wide special qua ~ and w,;iaht. the
yard ...........# .... ............ 25c
WHITE OUTING FLANNEL, good even finish
and weight the yard ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. 15c
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-08

e 1000 different Smiths in the navy at the present
onder some of the mail went wrong during the war
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-08

IL DR.. Brumfield has committed all the crimes ch;
inst him he is at least a very versatile dentist.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-08

i, is necessary for telephone ope-
rators in Egypt to be able to speak
English, French. italian, Greek and
Arabic.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-08

barley south Of town, obtaining an av-
erage OF 40 bushels. He is now at
work in wheat on the Baily place, tho
aerage yield being about % l-2 bush
els per acre. He threshed 14O acres
OF volunteer wheat which yielded "a
bushels per acre of fine, plump grain.
SATURDAY at Athena. Lee MOorhouse.
representing Hamilton g. Rourke, sold
1900 grain bags to farmers.
At his place near Athena, b. \.
Dudley obtained 600 bushels Of excel
lent brewing barley off eight acres,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-08
c-Edsf Ore8onial)
- z$ESsIS =-4-==
AN INDEPENDENT

An INDEPENDENT
Published Daily and Semi Weekly, at
Pendleton, oregon. by the
EAST oREGORNIAN PUBLISHING co.
Entered at the post office at Pendle-
1on. Oregon. as second class mail mat
Ter.
ON SALE IN OTHER CITIES
Imperial Hotel News stand, Portland.
ON FILE AT
Chicsgo Bureau, 909 Security Building,
Warrington. d. c., Bureau 50I Four
teenth Street, n. W.
Member Of the Associated Press.
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for republicat ion of
all news dispatches credited to il or
not otherwise credited in this paper and
also the local news published herein.
The daily times., 1921-07-29
MISS MAMIE EARLE
is GUEST OF HONOR

The following item taken from the
Hartsville, S. c., Messenger will be
of interest to Miss Earle's many
friends here:
ION Tuesday morning Mrs. j. r.
McAlpine gave a swimming party
at the Country club in compliment
to her house guest, Miss Mamie
Earle of Wilson, N. @. The pavilion
of the club was made very attractive
for the occasion, and after the young
folks had enjoyed a swim, the host
ess served, at noon, most elegant
| two course luncheon. About 3O
guests enjoyed Mrs. McAlpine's hos
pitality."
The daily times., 1921-07-29
MISS FRANCES WOODARD
ENTERTAINS. MISS KATHERINE
HARDEN HONOREE.

About sixty of the younger set
were delightfu1y entertained last
night by Miss Frances Woodard IN
honor of her house guest, Miss Katn-
crime Harden, most winsome de-
butante of Raleigh and number OF
visiting girls.
The spacious porch Of the Colonial
Home was attractively decorated with
baskets of flowers and ferns. While
the lawn was beautifully illuminated
and groups of chairs and swings dot
! ted the green spaces about the house.
The arriving guests were met by
, the hostess who introduced them to
Miss Harden and gave each one a de-
corated talley card, which was later
/ to be used in a most interesting game.
They were then ushered to the punch
bowl placed under a bower of flow
ers and served delicious fruit punch
by Mr.. and Mrs. Woodard.
The guests were then asked to
make fourteen dates of five minutes
each, with one another, the engage
ments coming consecutively, being
entered upon the talley cards. At
the expiration Of each five minutes,
a bell rang and there was a scurry to
find the partners for the next date.
Some spent their five minutes in
dancing, others in strolling around
the grounds, others in chatting over
the punch bowl and in the swings
and seats placed on the lawn. When
the fourteen dates had all been filed,
the guests scattered about the
grounds and were served a delicious
ice course under the lights of the
tea house and pergala.
General dancing was then indulged
in and at late hour the guests re-
z 1uctantly said good night, expressing
Z their pleasure for an evening long tc
be remembered.
The daily times., 1921-07-29
y Y 4 x 4 " 4
j: SOCIETY NEWS :
4 y \ 4 X \ +

Miss Mamie Earle has returned
from visit with friends in HarIs-
vile, S. c.
Mrs. Harriet wall and sons,
Messrs. w. B. and H. L. wall Oh
Sumter. S. c., are in Wilson visit
ing Mrs. Custus Perry.
Mrs. X. H. Watson and Miss
Alice Watson left today for klnston
to attend the marriage of Miss Ma
rie Mosley and Mr.. l.. s. Gillian OF
cta+asvilIe which will occur on We'd
nesday, August 3.
Mrs Fannie G. Cooper has re-
turned from Farmville where she
visited relatives and friends
DR.. and Mrs. A. A. Basye nave
returned from a three weeks motor
trim to Chicago and other points
Misses Annie Battle Miller OF
coldsboro and Nell Holt of Smith
fold are the guests of Miss Matilda
Barnes.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. A. Barfoot and
children are spending several weeks
| at Morehead City.
Mrs. w. H. Edmundson and three
dauobters. Misses Pearl and Ila Gray
Edmundson and Mrs. Lille Blshop
with Mrs. Bishops husband and MT
IG B. Wright of Goldsboro have mo,
ltored to Norfolk, Va. They VII
lspend a few days at ocean View.
Mr.. A. S. Shackleford is at home
after spending his vacation on
camping trip.
Mr.. d. C. Walker, short stop OF
the i Wilson baseball team, has beel
called to Norfolk, Va, by the Hines
of his wife.
The daily times., 1921-07-29
NOTICE..

I have been. directed by the Board
of Commissioners to cause notice to
be published that petitions for side
walk improvement have been pre-
pared for the signature of any who
are interested in having this i'm
provement made where the streets
have been recently paved. These petit
tions in blank form can be secured
by calling at the Town Clerks office.
For the information of any who are
concerned 1 may add that the entire
cost of this work will be charged to
the property owner, as has been the
custom in the past.
THEO. A. HINNANT,
One I'd Clerk
The daily times., 1921-07-29

Get our prices on Asbestos Shingles
before you buy. We now have in
stock the Century Brand in RED or
Gray. G. T.. Fu1ghum & Co.
z 26 Std
The daily times., 1921-07-29

Have your old cement Blrocal
glasses duplicated with new pair
of Kryptocks. Denny Bros. co.
q &c Std 1tw
The daily times., 1921-07-29
MRS. HACKNEY GAVE
CARD PARTY TODAY

Mrs. w. D. Hackney entertained
this morning at 1890 in honor OF
her neice, Miss Emily Braswell OF
Rocky Mount. Five hundred was
played at several tables. After the
game refreshments were served.
The daily times., 1921-07-29
MIR. SCOTT IN
ROCKY MOUNT

Secretary Scott of the Chamber OF
Commerce is in Rocky Mount today
attending the meeting of the North
Carolina Secretaries Association. Mr.
Scott will make an address on Coop
erative Marketing of Cotton.
The daily times., 1921-07-29
Three Great Values.

Tomorrow and Saturday we will
sell advocate cream" cakes, regular
Drice soc for only 45c lb. corned beer
22 1-2c and snaps only 1-2c per
ouart. Carroll Grocery Co.
z 2S 2td
The daily times., 1921-07-29

THERE is NOT MUCH BREAKAGE
in anplving Johns-Manville Asbestos
Shingles. They have the weight and
texture right T. F. Pettus Co.
z 20 2td
The daily times., 1921-07-29

See our special window for glass
flower baskets Thursday and Friday.
only. Denny Bros: Co.
z 26 Std 1tw
The daily times., 1921-07-29

Good assortment of vegetables for
tomorrow, also spring chickens, and
Country cantaloupes. Call 47-8S5 j.
w. Riley Grocery Co. Ito
The daily times., 1921-07-29

Closing out all oxfords and pumps
for Ladies, men and children at less
than cost at Fulghums. ~ 3td
The daily times., 1921-07-29

We are better prepared to take
care of your repairing than ever pe-
fore. Denny Bros. Co. 726 5td 1t"
The daily times., 1921-07-29

Save money on your oxfords at
slipper sale. z 27 Std
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-25
AIR SQUADRON TO BOMB
BATTLEsH|P At MIDNIGHT
The Alabama Battered by
'r~"-nay Attack, Is
Still Intact.

NpRFoLil. VA. Scpt, 2i.--Armour-
piercing shells w,r" hurled from nrmy
nlip.aucg uroiI tho old int tl.,shIu
.Il@"rri, TO-DAY as a pro. 'niuary 10
;hc dcsiru't"r "f the SHIP. and at
midG!ght squadron OF plmnos will
!'av'a L"uEIeN i'irli wits i.icO and
-."oO-ruUuL huiuhs 10 lc Lrupncd ON
the vessel
Although $40 orders havo been re-
.ccivcd t. sims ;hn ship. the ole, vos-
sol hardly Cnu withstand The nssnult
Il The aerial mari;sincp are II. nc
curatr In their aim az they have
hc"n IN the iirst phases Of the cx-
pertinent.
Tic AinbamI;'. although considerably
battered by TIA" attacks Of The last
twu days. is sttli practically intact
The bombs which have been hurled
on the Shin, however. would have
hc"n f;tiul L. amy crew which NIGH,
nave been on board under wartime
conditions.
y bomb from 4 Martin piano cut
one o: the anchor chains OF the bat
,iesh!p 3laJama. delaying the second
phase OF the bombing operations to-
day by ARMY airmen froE, Langley
Field. when the chain parted thc old
"arshir swung out into deep water.
and Il riine sweeper had great dini-
Guilty in getting her back in Il posi-
i'on where Icy sinking would no; be
dangerous To- navigation.
y radio message from Reno. Va,
said thas the Alabama had been re-
tricvcd and made secure LOCO yards
from the san Marcos, tn. old Texas
Bomhing with l.loh-pound arInor-
pirrcin. shells was then resumed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-25
SCHUMACHER DECLINES
TO REPEAT STORY ALOUD
Witness in Arbuck!c Case
Writes Disgusting De-
tails of Orgy.
ShOCkED Bi GIRLS DE\ru
When News OF Fatal Result Of Hotel
Party WINS Announced. Nrtur'-
tHfcnd> Termed Ii "tnfurtunatr
Accident"
SHOCKED ny GIRLS DEATH
lBy Associated Press J

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 2l.-Altrcd
Semnachcr declined To repeat aloud
from the witness stand today the de
tails OF Roscoe Arbucklc's description
OF his treatment OF Miss Virginia
Rape at Ia. rcNel which preceded
the girls death. and instead wrote
them on paper. which he showed
TO the attorneys and to Police Judge
SYLVAN Lazarus. who is hearing the
murder complaint against the film
comedian. "A. INST said ihat Ar
buckles story To MIN, Lowell Sher-
man, Fred Fishbach. ana ArhuCklo's
chauffeur Harry Mccullough. caused
q general lau=h When the details
were dcmaudeu lo Objected TO testi-
tying verbally
No one demonstrated n Arbuckle's
ale. according To the witucss. WHO
said /, was told in A-huckle's suite
at tn Hotel -, Francis. where the
drinking PARTY HAD taken nia"c the
ton about the affair was limited 10
discussion Of The intoxicated condi-
ton Of some OF the participants.
Scmnachcr said. lie testified ycs;er
day that he had only coffee 10 drink.
In answer 10 questions from Ar
buckles attorneys, Scmnacher said
hc had observed nothing improper N
Arbucklc's actions toward Miss Rape
or any Of the other women at the
party
When the news ot Miss Rapp"'s
death was brought by Il newspaper
reporter 80 ArhucSle. Sherman. risch
bach and Semuachcr i'm Los Angeles.
The evening Of September 2. Scmna-
cher declared. ArhuciSl" expressed re-
great at hrr fate.
All OF the group spoke Of h"r death
as an 'unfurtunat" accident which
they could no; understand" according
to the witness. ANA .hrOucklc. after
discussion OF what had better BE- done,
telcphoncd 10 the chief OF po.."" in
San Francisco Offering 10 come North
immediately ii ne was wanted.
Semnachcr WAS the frs; witness 10
bc subjected TO questioning 10y th"
defense ana these inquiries were but
few
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-25
CHICAGO Chief OF POLICE
MAKES DRASTIC CHARGES
Declares Half Of Men in De-
partmcnt Involved in HE.
gal Liquor Sales.

CHICAGO. Sept ai-Charies {.
l'itamorris. general superintendent OF
police. today asserted in letters he
sent to John II AlcocH. ;rst deputy.
ana Charles L. Clynr. dis,rirt at
torncy.' tina, h" is convinced that 10
per cent of tn" members of the Chi
caso Police Department are involved
liquor
chief Fitzmorris promised drastic
action If evidence to support his be-
lief were ohtainahic
FitZmorris, after writing the letters
in which he asked aid in obtainnc
cvidcuc" against his officers and men.
said that he would not wait for long
drawn yut trials i'm COURTS. but would
take the guilty mcn before the city
civil service commission as soon as
the Government had supplied him
with evidence invulv ing any depart
men; member He said the same step
would h. ,aHon If / can get the
evidence myself"
Chirc Fitamorris also said he w"w)l
request The Federal government =
81, forth its uo'icy so that he MIN:
to- in position In determine what
part vie l'i4I'' tl'''tl AIl's'l 't'll l'i''F
III enforcing prohibition.
Prohibition now is a faliacy. an.
there are more deaths aud drunken
ness than in The wet" days. the chief
said. in on" letter.
Tho Chicago Police Department.
consists OF upward OF 5000 mrn.
simultaneously with making pub
!'c the letters. Chitc i'itzmorris IS
sued an order chung!nr the hounla~y
a. every police district i'm the city "x-
c"pt TWO. ARD opening three rolirc
stations closed several years ago is
former police chief.
rho chief Indicated that h. w
planning Il general shal>" up I'm 10.
force which would send v.rtUp'!y
every captain. lieutenant. and SEE
ee"nt ot police into Il rcw district
Chicf Fitzmorris also ordered ~
cock 10 conduct an immediate inv-s-
'tigation into reports that Il down
town hotel planned 10 open clup
ON rs second floor, 4, which all-nignt
Dancing would hafpcNnittcd
9TH" law says can1cts must clos,
at NJ said Chf. Titzmorrls
IN memorandum to Ncoc, 'uuI
! mean tina, ,hia law shy,il hct"n-t
forced. If YOU INA that the club is
a cabaret il viii have /" shut doNn
1T O'clock every morning"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-25

Jersey. to be american minister's. re
spce,ireiy Switzerland and Don
msrk. were confirmed today b. y,
Senate.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-25

Nor" 4. y. Envoys Named.
:ASflINGrON Sept. ga Nomina.
Ions of Joseph q. Grew. a., Mass,-
yhusetts. and John u. Prince. OF Nav
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-25
SWINDLERS ARE CAUGHT
AND MADE TO DISGORCE

,CoNtinucd From rirs, parcl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-25

Greeks o"r"p. Defensive p.n;tion..
NriiENS. Sept. 24.--Greva forces.
witch have boon withdrawn from tho
battlefield along the Saharia River
In Asia Minor. have begun To occupy
defensive positions about sixty kilo-
meters east uf ESki-Shchr. il is de-
clarcd In an ciiiria! statement issued
here. There have lcen reports that
the Greeks might retire further to
;hC west
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-25
1ouIiit Camp Directory
viii Advertise Ri .hmond

Rirhmond IT. quinn To- IL" nd,cr.
t'hnd In u n"w way Within th"
n"N' Tow months. Through tho MO.
diam Of u Ere" Tuurls; CAN'T
DIRECTORY" which am Eastern arm
II preparing. III" directory VIII
!isi "r"r. free tourist camp IN
tho United states.
!iichuonde free iOUriSt camp ~
located In E"y:m Park and has
light and water facilities. anal
beverage is being prepared.
Tho directory will show tho
rOut!ngs In ana out ot Ric!'nnnd.
the condition uf Tho highways
throughout IN" state. Tho Same
Information vii, be carried rc!a-
Tive 10 other free tourist camps
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-25
Ercr.,vicr 1h-' TEXTURES

Hayes WAS beginning 10 he
li-Nc that there was some trui,,
in the snsiur that there are tMn
"ird> al real r,tatr--,hc kind YOU
can bmH nni ,hc i,ind ,ou eau
sell.
~" had h"u.ht AN attra"t!,..
house 81 uu,nhrr AZ years Lrfur.
and n"w l." wms anNinu> Ia s-il "a,
:" that he could huN "a Eonr uf
ht' avn rlHnning. lie had been
anxious Tor six months. l.ut (,
didn'i seem 1" get him any
where.
u" had tried the u~uni way.
as selling lis hnu>c--bui hr
"a.n't rNncJiN nyrr,,h"InIri wiih
"rrii"nnt.. ihrcv or fuu. faint.
hearted pr">Yr"t~ ,a:irh 10 irnl.
70 tar n"Es", hnt shout, Iri-
head, ana w.nt n,,n,.
u" had jusi about IiNrr ur
all h"nc--wi;"n student, H. ;.aa
'ri';ht ana dn:hiin.: idea:
MA then he rn.icd n.nd"lrh l.
\nd Nv" dn,. iai"r II rrnsp,r-
"u~ '""' NIX NAM, who IiNcr Is,
"u;sIdr at itic!u.urJ, rHl:rC. tu.i.
"n" l""h over ,rr hDu.r and
SAL" 81 'h"urhi g. Wa Jus, ,,i,ni
wanted when rcnd ,"u, IA!
ia ~" nnnnt"h
Nud !in.cs s!nrtrG rIititn.
." hen I"n Come 10 The Ina ,f
Perfect Day"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-25

,,"TSr - pea"e war,to ss;,ie tho dim.
o"'i'"s with Germany. tho ttn"x rcso.
luton. be argued. having ended the
s,a;eeo, war