davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-22
HUNS WANT PRESIDENT TO FIX GUST
AND RIGHT" TERMS OF SETTLEMENT
Washington Suggests Germany Promptly Formulate
Such Proposals as Would Present Proper Basis
for Resumption of Negotiations With Allies II
BERLIN ANNOUNCES WILLINGNESS OF
HUNS TO REPAIR DEVASTATED FRANCE
Capital Officials Silent; Decline Comment on Message Re.
ceycd From DIR. Sim0ns-RequeSt From Germany Is
Forwarded Through U. 5. Commissioner Dresei
(By Associated Press.) J

BERLIN, April 21-The German government has formal
~ asked the President of the United to mediate i'm
reparatOns question. = -
me text OF the note to President Harding follows:
In the name of the German government and the Cernan
people the Undersigned Notwithstanding the still existing
state of respectfully petition the President Of
the united States to mediate the reparaons question and
10 i Ihe sum TO be paid by Germany the powers
ihey earnestly urge him consent of the
heo powers to such mediation. They
he German government is ready willing to agree with
out reservations qualifications pay to the allied nowers
eparaons such sum the President after examination
ana ai!1veestigatlon i!1e may find just and right s..
lhey formally pledge themselves
III SPTlt all the provisions of NAV
Dy nm With abiding faith in the righteousness of this re-
ana win ndenable sincerity purpose the German
through their constituted government submit their
Ppe W e PRESIDENT of the United States with the conf
aent nope that will be granted to the end that the
t IN may DE made IN accordance with right and Justice to
eeI the heartfelt wishes of all civilized nations r. avoid
e mneasuaoes consequences of the imminent coercive
n'e'aules ana 10 promote the peace OF the world"
appeal was received today by the State Denart
ON commissioner Drese Berlin # is undorstood
oee discussed at brief conference late TO-DAY
oecie1ary hughes and President Harding ~
ne appeal pledges Germany to accent tho n,odi.t;
dent IIi and to fulfill absolutely any award Presi
@ iiaang may make after examination and nvesteatio,
into the subject anu investigation
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-22
TAKE FIRST
GAME FROM COLTS
BEFORE7, ,5OOROOTERS
Richmond Is Defeated to 5, by Invaders When Their
Defense Cr1mbles in Second Inning-Martin
and Stuart Each Clout Home Runs.

Governor Wcstmorcland Davis and
Mayor George Ainslic sat in the
grand stand at the Mayo Island Park
yesterday afternoon ana saw The in
vadlng hosts, representing the Pc
tersburg baseball nine. triumph over
tho Richmond Colts by the score Of
& to ). in the first game OF the 1927
season Of The Virginia League
IL was an crratic exhibition OF tho
national pastimc that the TWO teams
gave the chief executive OF the state
and the head of the city government.
Nevertheless. the first contest of the
yea proved Ia be an interesting one
from tthe standpoint Of 1880 fans
who crowded their way into the in
closure to witness the opening battle
OF the year.
Mayor Ainslie Officially" opened
the season when he took the mound
and threw the sphere TO Catcher
Tommy Abbott. Prior to this the
Mayor had presented Ray Ryan. the
Richmond manager. with floral de-
sign from the fans of Richmond. The
design was in tho shape Of horse
shoe, which was intended to bring
luck TO the team. as Norman John
son. who made the presentation
speech. declared
Prior to the game members OF both
teams were driven through the
streets OF the city in automobiles.
the teams fclde6 iaggehly in the
early stages OF the game. especially
tho Colts. AS result OF "a bit of
oonehead work the visitors go, away
TO Il safe lead ana were never headed
by the homo team
First Baseman W!liigrad cost the
Colts tho game by making Il costly cr-
r"r in the second inning. which let in
two runs and paved the way for a
third one. The bases were loaded in
this chapter, when the first sacker
muffcd an easy pop" ny. which. il
caught. would have made the third
out. Two Goobcrs scampcrcd across
the plate and the third scored when
Continued on Page S. Col ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-22
TO REVOKE WILSON
EXECUTIVE ORDER
Expect Harding to Adopt Hays
Recommendations Regard
ing Postmasters.
HAS SUBSTITUTE FOR PLAN
No Idea Entertained of Restor-
ing Presidential Appointees to
Straight Patronage Basis.
HAS SUBSTITUTE FOR PLAN
ny ). Frcdcrirk Es,nry.

Special 10 The Times -Dispatch.1
WASHINGTON. April 2!-Thc NIL
son executive order that placed first.
second and th!rd-class poStmasters
under modified civil service will he
revoked by President Harding if ne
adopts the recommendations Of POST
mastcrGcncral Hays As a substi-
tutc for that order. and for the com
pctitivc system OF determining post
mastcrsh!p qualifications for which IL
provides. tho administration is cx-
pcctcd TO apply "a somewhat different
test Of fitness to applicants. still
requiring them, however, TO undergo
examination before the Civil Service
Commission.
no idea is entertained II is sad
OF restoring presidential postma stcrs.
Of w'ich there are about 5000. to n
straight patronage basis. The Post
masterGcncral is opposed to such a
move. and the President is resisting
all the pressure TO that end from the
practical politicians OF his party
Revocation Order Imminent.
II is believed that the revocation
order Of President Harding is i'm
mincnt. and that it may hc issued
Continued on Page =. COT. 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-22
DRY ENFORCEMENT TO
BE PLACED UNDER THE
JUSTICE DEPARTMENT
In Spite of Transfer to Be Made Shortly Office of Pro
hibtion Will Not Be Aboshed-Treasury De-
partment to Continue to Draft Rules.

WASHINGTON. April 2I.-Reorgan-
ization plans now being considered
by the new administration contcm-
plate the transfer of prohibition en-
forcemcn, from the Treasury Depart
ncnt to The Department of Justice. II
was officially announced today by
Secretary of the Treasury Mellon. II
Ia expected that the plan will go
through and become effective in the
near future.
While the job of enforcing the
eighteenth amendment will be turned
over to the Department of Justice,
the transfer will not abolish the Of
flco OF prohibition enforcement Of
ficcr. now held by John +. Kramer,
according to present plans. The
Treasury Department Will retain Its
prerogatives in tho matter OF draft
rules. regulations and permits. and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-22
IBy United Prcss.l

CHICAGO. April 2I.--Railroads or
receivers cannot arbitrarily slash
wages OF employees. the United
states Labor Board decided today.
The ruling was handed down In
the ease Of the Atlanta. Birmingham
Il Atlantic Railroad, which has been
pending before the board for sew
,rai months.
Tho railroad cut tn. wages ot en-
rloyccs, who protested to the wage
board While the board was review
ing the case the road went into tho
hands OF a receiver. I,
The Federal Court OF the Northern
District of Georgia, however. after
appointing the .ece.vcr. gave ger
mission to slash wages.
The board. i'll its decision today.
requested that the court direct the
receivers OF the road TO get together
with employees ana determine Il full
wage, later taking ii up with the
railroad brdy.
The board announced that ii would
take no further action in the case
Until the court either denied or
granted this request. This, tho
board said, was to prevent a con-
Hict of jurisdiction.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-22
IERMANY ASKS PRESIDENT HARDING TO AAEDZAT TE;
u. S. REFUSES TO ACT IN REPARA TIONS DLSPLJ
Wheels 2 Tots 800 Miles
To Join Ill Husband
Hy Cnited News |

NEW YORK. April 2l.-Auto-
mobile tourists along the line be-
tween Newark. y. j.. and Wabash.
Ind. Will probably encounter a
c"mcly young woman wheeling
,wo little children in Il baby car
riag". If a lift is offered. i, will be
acceptable
Mrs. Mary Allen. 30. is on her
way from Rutherford. y. j., where
sh" has been stopping with
friends. TO her home in Wabash.
whore her husband lies III. She
is wheeling her two sons. John. ..
ana Charles. Jr.. 3. and intends to
walk the 500 miles because She
has no money and Will no, acc"p,
Il railroad ticket from charitable
organiza;ions.
IN get along all right" Mrs.
Allen .'.-.. 70 the policemen o. the
Sixth Precinct in Newark. who
housed her and bough, her break
:hst. Il can do homework along
the way
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-22
MRS. LYDIG HOYT, NEW YORK
SOCIETY WOMAN, TOAPPEAR
IN NORMA TALMADGE Film
Does Not Consider 1t Quitting Society When She Steps
Into the Movies for Career-To Take Part
in "The Wonderful Thing"

some and graceful. She talks as
boarding schoo! girls are taught to
talk, although her numerous trims
abroad have softcncd her speech.
When Mrs. Lydig Hoyt deserts her
dollars and gives herself 10 the screen,
aS she is doing. movie fans won't call
her sweet" like Mary Pickfor nor
adorable like Madgc kennedy: no..
lovely" like Norma Talmadgc
They'll say. Ooh! Amt She stun
ncr. Amt she the grandcst thing"
SO much for Mrs. I.ydig Hoyt's ap-
pearancc, which is all that need be
known except that Thursday after
noon l found her dressed in tail
ored serge suit. gray stockings and
low-heclcd oXfords. n blouse of lace
with long string OF Jade beads,
long Jade earrings pcndant-like n
yamp's, you know--and gray felt
toque. trimmed with gray silk woven
in and out OF the brim.
And here is what she said about til,
lContinued on Page Q, Col. s.) II
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-22

the department of Justice will be
concerned only with the enforcement
OF those regulations.
Decision 10 make the Department
oi Justice the enforcing agent was
made because there already is in the
department u considerable invcstiga-
tion and law enforcement machine.
This by expansion can he made to
take in the work that has hitherto
come under the Treasury Depart
mcnt
The whole policy, II was said today.
is In line with the announced policy
OF the new administration to co.
ordinate the activities OF govern
mental departments and eliminate
Overlapping" work. Officials ex-
pressed the belief that economies
can be effected through the transfer
In addition to more satisfactory on
torcoment Of tho law.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-22
NEW WAR OFFICE WILL
Be HEADED BY PERSH|NG
To Direct Field Operations of Ma
tiOn'S Armed Forces During
Time OF War.
BEGIN WORK IMMEDIATELY
New Organization Will NOT i'm Any
Way Interfere With Pcacc-Tinc
Work OF General StaH-Othcr
Announcements Soon.
IEy Associated Press. ]

WASHINGToN, April 2i-Gcncrai
Pcrshing will hc appointed head Of
as skeletonizcd general headquarters
or war stan. 10 be organized at once
for directing ;hc field operations of
the nations armed FORCES in time OF
war. Secretary Weeks announced to-
day.
In time Of peace the new staff will
not interfere with the functions of
the general staff or the army. Mr..
Weeks said, but will concern itself
with problems OF strategy and tao
ties incident 10 the operations OF the
armies in time of war.
The new war stan. according to the
plans as announced. will not be
hampcrcd with pcacc-time details of
training troops. procuring supplies
and kindred matters, but will be free
TO perfect complete organization
capable Of swinging smoothly into
the control Of a number of field ar
inics in the event OF hostiiities. The
chief OF STAFF OF the army viii con-
tinuc TO direct the peace time admin
istratiCn OF the military establish
mcnt, including the national guard
and reserves.
VIII Not Comncnt.
While Secretary Weeks would not
comment ON the details OF the plan,
II was indicated that General Perish
ing would Immediately proceed to
gather around him officers who were
tContinucd OH Page 2 Col ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-22
by Sidney u. Whippie,

'h'tcd News StaT Correspondent.
NEW YORK, April 2l.--Mrs. I.ydig
hoyt. born to society. reared in So
cicty. and married in society. doesn't
consider it stepping out of society
when she steps into the movics-for
u career.
Mrs. iioyt explained her very good
reasons for this. following the am
nouncemcnt that she was to play the
part Of Mrs. Truesdaic" in the Norma
ralmadge Film Corporations picture.
The Wonderful Thing"
Mrs. Lydig Hoyt is very, very
beautiful. She has two amazingly
deep black eyes. with long. grace
fully curved eyebrows that are neith-
or pcncilled nor pluckcd; Iustrous
black hair that curls lovingly around
her head-bobbed. by the way-an
altogether adorable mouth, with a
faint dimplc aS n satellite. and a
classic type OF nose.
Noyelists who Nso 75-cent ,words
would call her svolte. she Is 1.-the.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-22
U. ). REFUSES GERMAN REOUEST no
MEDIATE QUESTION ar pCD,n.u,o,.a
BY Associated Preec

,,,. lI'y Associated Press
WASHINGTON April 21.--The American oov,r.
fused today request of the German re-
,u ilardlns mediate the question of reparatons be
to pay. ~ "A 'io sum Germany is
ne unlted States agreed however that if the German
i,, woulo formulate promptly proposals REGARD
ing reparatons as present nroner has iard-
f 1t Would consider bringing matter to the attentin
,ilieo governments in acceptable to ben, ~
oruer that negotiations may speedily be resumed -' IL
- Could Not Agree to Mediate
germany appeal signed by Chancellor Fehranb,ob 49,,
roeish minister Smons, directed to President IIond
a 9 s fasmed rs through American Commissioners Dresei
~ Dell. IL was answered by Secretary Hughes afer
te today with the President at the White IIoma
ne teAts OF both the appeal the reply we're mad
- go @ 2t.',c Deparllnent The communca-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-22
STRICKEN, MAN DIES IN
THEIR RAiXKIN,S AUTO
IN CHARLOTTESVILLE
John II. Wingatc, GG, II Tobaccon-
list of Baltimore, Is Victim
OF DrOpsN.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. April 81.
While being taken to University
Hospital this afternoon for treat
mcnt, John II Wingat", aged &c. ma
tive OF Baltimore. expired In an auto
of Catholic priest. Father Thomas
y. Rankin. for past seven years pas
tor Of the Church OF the Holy Com
fortcr, OF this city, but recently as
signed TO the Sacred Heart at Win
chester
Wingltc. for years tobacconisi
IN baltimore. had resided here for
the past three years with his only
daughter, Mrs. William L. Mcrtcns
He was Il sufferer from dropsy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-22
ECLIPSE OF MOON BEGINS
BEHIND TIME EARLY TODAY

The total eclipse Of the moon be-
gan little behind scheduled time
this morning. Scientific prophecies
were that the eclipse would be Wis
iblc about midnight, but il was
O'Clock before any noticeable signs of
ii could be seen.
y slight haze came over the lower
right-hand side, gradually working
toward the center and top. The pre-
dictions were that ii would be in to-
tai eclipse about 2:30 o'clock this
morning. remaining in this state for
three quarters OF an hour.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-22
WAGES CANNOT Be
ARBITRARILY CUT,
RAIL BOARD SAYS
Action Follows Decision Of
Court Allowing Pcrmis-
sion to Slash Pay.
TRAINERS ASK HARDING
TO CONSIDER RAILWAYS
Executive Is Requested to Take
Situation in Own Hands
at Once.
no TAKE NO FURTHER ACTION
hcccivcr> Arc Requested by Board
to Get Together With the
Employees.
TRAINERS ASK HARDING
TO CONSIDER RAIL WAYS
no TAKE no FURTHER ACTION
fcccivcr> Arc Requested by Board
To Get Together With the
Employees.

81 CHICAGO, Apr!l 2l.-ncclaring
that record OF thc case CLEARLY .hows
'hat no ccLfcrcuc" has been had" be-
tween u. l.. Bugg. receiver for the
Atlanta. Birmingham and Atlantic
Railroad and striking emp!oycs or
that road. the United states Railway
Labor Board today reiterated ,,s
opinion that /; has not Jurisdiction IN
"a carriers financial condition. as IL
affects just and reasonable wage.
and REQUESTED" receiver to hold
conferences win the employees on the
wage question.
The board further ordered that any
failure To agree on the question Of
II jus, and Reasonable wag. for tho
striking Atlanta. Bir.nins ham and At
4antIc workers he Immediately report
ed . II tor decision.
The boards GecIs.ou adGs. however.
that II Viii take no further action In
the Atlanta. Birmingham and Atlantic
ease untl the United States District
Court Of the Northern District OF
Georgia approves or denies the re-
quests of the board In today's de-
-e.eion.
The tou.h's decision declares, In
eject. that the Gcorg a district cour,
vas IN error and mslcd by the
cNiScnc!cS OF the case into assuming
J:risdic,ion, and that the receiver
Of the road in reducing wages under
court order has violated the letter
and spirit OF the transportation act
The board appreciates the provo
cation OF the employees ny reason OF
the rcccivcr's action" the decision
says. but cannot condone what is
IA Itself "a wrongcd act"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-22
JEWS WILL BE HAMPERED
IN PASSOVER CELEBRATION

NEW YORK, April 2l.-The rcali-
zation that 100000 Jews in New
York City alone will bc hampcred
in the celebration Of theft feast OF
the Passover. which begins tomorrow
night, brought CONSERVATION 10 Jewry
today.
This unusual effect of the recent
vigorous police drive in the enforce
ment of the new State dry law was
widely discussed tonight.
That the lack Of wine for the. Pass
over is directly due to the police ac-
tivity was confirmed by dealers in
sacramental wine who have recently
had large shipments conhscated.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-22
TO MAKE FINAL PLANS FOR
REUNION AT BLUES MEETING

''ha' arrangements for .he ono
hundred and thirty-eighth annivcr.
sary reunion OF the Richmond Light
infantry Blues will he completed to.
h'sht when a meeting OF the associa-
non is held at Blues Armory at s:15
o'clock
PRESIDENT Clarence Wyatt. OF the
association. has issued a call in which
ne urges every member of the as,oci-
alton to attend IL it can possibly be
arranged.
Plans viii! be laid for more reye-
nue with which to dcfray tho e1-
penses OF the reunion, and reports
VIII be made by all committees which
have in charge the task OF providing
tho money. l
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-22
OPERATORS. SUBMIT NEW
PROPOSAL TO MINERS
Accept. in Part, Idea of National
Wage Board Following
Conference.
IN MEANTIME STRIKE GOES on
Overwhelming Majority OF Districts
Said To Favor Fighting to Bitter
j. nd = Pumpmcn and Safety
Workers Becoming Restless.

LONDON, Aprii 2I.-Thc ar.t
dramatic labor coup following the
inii"rr "t the triple alliance sunpprt
"f the r"ni miners, occurred in Lon
""h fOd"!. FIFTY members of the
N"hi"ic Workers Union captured
'hc headquarters of the Transport
workers. Federation with which thry
are affiliated.
Marching To tho premises mt kcns-
inS'"n within n few !nrds Of the big
dctchsc force camp In kenxinEton
'hrdcnn, fhr transport mems "rcd
wing took pOssrssiun. cApclIInr the
entire stan OF federation officials
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-22
MARY GARDEN ELECTED TO
FRENCH LEGION OF HONOR

CHICAGO, April 2l.-Mary Garden,
prima donna and director OF the
Chicago Grand Opera Company. has
been elected member of the French
Legion of Honor according to ad-
vices received today by Harold T.. Nc
Cormick, ono of the principal back
crs Of Chicago grand opera.
Miss Gardens efforts in behalf of
French opera. signalizing n new mol
icy In the Chicago company. were
said to be responsible for the award
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-22
Hy 4. T.. Johnson,

United News STAFF CORRESPONDENTS
LONDON. April 2l.-Following a Sc
cret conference Of the executives OF
the Miners Federation this afternoon.
il was decided TO submit new recon
incndations TO the workers tomorrow.
II !s understood, however. that the
strike Will continue !ndchnitcly. in
asmuch as AN Overwhelming majority
Of the districts favor fghting TO the
bitter end.
Pumpmen and safety workers are
becoming more restless hu; announce
that they are backing the miners to
the limit.
scores of delegates, arriving in
London. are bringing win them un
compromising resolutions from their
locals.
Owners MIKE New Proposals.
The owners have made a new pro-
posal To the federation. accepting in
part the idea OF II national wag.
board. Under this scheme, however
the national board would review the
wages set by district officials. The
miners have un0ua.ihedly rejected
this offer.
the sensational seizure Of the
transport headquarters by members
OF tho Vehicle Transport Workers
Federation is Significant of the feel
Ing in that organization. The work
crs had learned that their executives
We're holding secret conferences, and
that they were not observing the
mandates OF the members
Assume Control of Affairs
Therefore. urged on by the radical
press. which has adopted the slogan,
Watch Your Leaders" they stormcd
headquarters, oustcd the officials in
Il,nni ini,nl Do % ~ o
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-22
RAID DlSTILlERY WITHIN
SIGHT OF POLICE STATION

CHARLESTON. S. c.. April ol.-A
complete distillery. operated In a CO.
!oniaI mansion and equipped with tel
ephone connections and a new truck
Cor delivery purposes. and all within
stones throw OF tho city police
headquarters. was raided here today
by prohibititN officers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-22
PLAN ORGANIZATION
OF HUN TERRITORY
Details Definitely Decided at
Conference Attended by
Marshal Foch.
CONFER WITH LLOYD GEORGE
Military snd Economic Admin
istration Will Follow Repu-
diation Of Obligations.
CONFER WITH LLOYD GEORGE
my United Nc,ys.I

LONDON. April .I.-Thc German
government has dispatched n note TO
the allies refusing to comply with
'"c'r order to deliver the Rcich>-
bnnk's gold reserve 10 Cologne or
Cobienz, according TO the Times Der-
lin correspondence.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-22
Mothcr and DnuEhter nurn To Dcnth.

Mother and Daughter Burn to Death.
ELIZABETH CITY. y. c.. April Ell
Mrs. Addic Skinner and her daughter.
Miss Annie skinner, were burned to
death at Center Hill, about twenty
five miles from here, early today.
Miss Skinncr's dress caught fire while
she was preparing breakfast. ana
when her mother came to her aid
both were burned so badly that they
lived only short time
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-22
DISASTROUS BLAZE VISITS
SUFFOLK PEANUT MILLS

Especial to The Times -Dispatch.l
SUFFOLK. VA. April 2l.-Firc,
amounting to many thousands Of
dollars, broke out tonight at the
PAntcrs' Hull Mills, on Culloden
street. Suffolk. The new hull mills
and storage sheds recently erected
were burning at 10 o'clock, and dense
fumes OF burning peanuts filed the
city.
1t was impossible tonight to csti-
mate the loss
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-22
BUB0NIC PLAGUE SWEEPS
ALEXANDRIA, EGYPT
LEy Observation-Disclosures ]

ALEXANDRIA, EGYPT. April 2l.-
Ruhonic plague has broken out here,
and an average of thirty-hvc cases
are being reported daily.
quarantine is being imposed. and
vessels are leaving the port in order
TO avoid being held here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-22
LORD MAYOR O'NEILL, OF
DUBLIN, SAILS FOR u. s.
tHy United Ncws.l

DUBLIN. April aI-Lord Mayor
O'Nci!i. OF Dublin, and II. 4. Ander
son. "ecrctary of the Irish Agricul
tnre Society. have sailed for the
United states TO inform the Amcri-
can committees OF tsc Irish White
Cross on the constitution and aims
Of that organization as it is now op-
Grating III Ireland.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-22
Huns OGer to Restore Frnnce.
BY United News.1

~nfitl-iN April 21Gernlany has sent noto +o a., ,,
tbn onerng to start Immediately with
of the devastated regions of Franco =.
,l'C me note is sent evidence of good faith on
we part IN her protestaons that she is wine - M
al III her power to repair the damage of the war " W