davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-08-15
SPECIAL NO. 81.

Yes. for 1880 YOU can buy a well
uilt homo on Railroad VENUE. 1t Is
not an ordinary two-room house for
the two rooms are extra large; the
closet n pantry arc large: the To-
cation is right. and this property will
always be on the job. when its comes
to selling or renting. Homes will be
sought by refinery workers just as
much In the next two years as they
have been the last two years. This
property a be bought on terms. Use
The teiephone-it pays.
, 1921-08-15

Miss Olga N3thersole, well remem-
bered TO the American stage. recent
fy made her first appearance as a
juror in a London court.
, 1921-08-15

Some officials were said to believe
the "high-jackers' have left the cities
to prey upon harvest hands as they
are paid by the farmers.
, 1921-08-15
Metals.

NEW YORK, Aug. Is Copper =
Unsettled: e~lectrolytic spot and near
by, 12@12Lc; later 12hc.
Tin-Spot and near by. $3.50; flu
lures, rs26.5o.
Iron-Nom;nal; No. / northern. $50
921; No. . northern, $1,000; No. .
southern, s1s.50@1o.
Lead-Steady; spot. $40.
zinco--ouiet; East st. Louis. spot.
s4.2o94.25.
Antimony-Spot. $3.50.
, 1921-08-15
Montana Operations.

BILLINGS. Mont. Aug. 15.-The
Big Timber Oil syndicate, an organi-
zatfon of Dillon business men a
by L. o. Selway, former state sen
ator and prominent Beaverhead stock
man. and G. NJ, Metlen. former state
engineer, will spud in a test well on
Tin Can hill, Crazy Mountain basin,
five miles north of Big Timber, with
in the next 10 days, il was announced
mere today. Six carloads of material
arrived at Big Timber yesterday and
is being hauled to location. The syn
dicate has opened an office at Big
Timber.
Fowler Tests Projected.
That three or more rigs may snort
ly be operating on the Fowler dome
of the Marias river fold is the infor-
nation reaching here from Conrad.
Spokane TO Get Refinery.
Spokane is TO have a refinery to
handle the crude oil OF Montana and
other districts. according to plans OF
the Consolidated Diamond Oil and Re
filming company of this city, says the
Spokane Chronicle. 1t is estimated
that the first units of n 500-barrel
daily capacity win cost approximate
ly $50, 1000. Negotiations are now sup
der way for the necessary site n
equipment. according to A. b. Mitch.
ell of the company.
Drilling Contract Let.
j. r. Villars of the firm of Villars.
McCutcheon and Traber. of Great
Falls, is now at Hamilton working on
the oil structure in the Bitter Root
valley. His associates state she Bitter
Root Oil company, for whom Mr.. Vii
lars is working. has contracted with
]. l.. Wildin. Texas oil man to drill
the test well on this structure.
New Organizations Slump.
F1ow OF capital into oil industry
as measured by organization of new
companies, was of small proportions
during July Than during any month
since December. 1918. when influence
of the sharp post-armistice slump was
effective. Sixty-nine companies were
chartered with authorized capital Of
$50. 600 or greater. but the aggregate
indicates investment involved was
only s3S. III 900. The latter figure
$50, $50. 900 in June and contrasts with
July a yea age.
Clinton We'll Down 300 Feet.
Drilling is progressing at a depth
of aroun 900 feet in the test well on
the Clinton Hill structure nea Bing-
ham. according to information reach
ing here from that point, after having
been working for just one week.
There is but one crew on the york
at present, drilling from s until 1
O'Clock each day. 1t is expected that
the well will be drilled lower, mean
ing more rapid progress. shortly.
Gas Franchise Sought.
Contemplating the development of
a "a field in the Glendive-Baker field
representations have been made to
Miles City through the chamber OF
commerce inqulring with regard to
the possibility of securing patronage.
according to w. G. Ferguson, secre.
tary, who stated that he is compiling
the necessary data and information
which will be forwarded to the in
quiring organization.
Pine Mountain Test.
-
, 1921-08-15

NEW YORK. Aug. 15.-Prime mer-
camille paper. 6@sk per cent.
Exchange-Irregular; sterling. de-
mand. 1886; cables. 1851.
Francs = Demand. 7.so; cables,
1904.
Belgian Francs : Demand. 1914;
cables. T.s2.
GuiIder. : Demand. s1.1s; cables,
51.17.
Lre-Denaand. 4.17H; cables, 4.ss.
, 1921-08-15

Highest prices paid for diamonds,
old gold and silver. II. Is. Kline,
jeweler, Oh Exchange building.
S-15-u.
, 1921-08-15
FOR SALE OR RENT

FOR SALE OR RENT-Fruit and
confectionery store with lunch coun-
ter: dandy place &c nut in bakery: no
other store of this kind near IL: party
has other business. Call 160 North
Beech street. S-15-1ts
, 1921-08-15

FOR RENT - Furnished two-room
modern apartment: close TO refin-
cry, s35 per month; also one room
apartment. strictly modern. go. 909
South Cedar street. Phone 1875.
S-11-ot
, 1921-08-15

cral and the crude oil market more
particularly.
Approximately 1885, SIS. 900 barrels of
crude oil were produced in IN, frst
six months OF this year as compared
with production OF 2iI.3eo, 900 barrels
during tho first half Of last year. I'm
ports OF oil Increased over % 900 900
barrels and exports jumped some A..
600 barrels.
Consumption OF crude amounted to
ei7 .222 600 barrels during the first
half OF 1920 while for the first six
months OF This n consumption to
tailed 259,7si 900 barrels.
From January J To July 81 OF this
year IS .00o. 900 barrels OF oil were
added to stocks in storage while in
the corresponding period Of 1890 ap-
proximately sss. 900 barrels were with.
, 1921-08-15

FOR RENT-APARTMENTs

FOR RENT-Modern tirecroom. fur
nished apartment; los in Phone
1904 SIS South Kimbail street.
s-15.at
, 1921-08-15
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

FOR RENT--Lignt running sswins
machine. phone 1885. 7-1otf
, 1921-08-15
drawn from storage
DAILY
TAKES JUMP AGAIN.

Fol- the first time In several weeks
daily average production in the Unit
cd States showed an increase for the
week ended July 30. Estimates made
public by the American Petroleum in.
stitute place this average at 1,3I4.-
$40 for this week rs against 1907 $50
barrels for the preceding week, an in
crease for $3.50 barrels.
Wyoming and Montana fields
showed n proportionate share of this
increase although the total for the
last week in July is far below the
average production early in the sea
SON Daily average production In
Wyoming and Montana for the last
two weeks available was as follows:
, 1921-08-15
ROOF CONTRACTING

WYOMING ROOFING co.
General Roofing Contractors. Repair-
ing and Recoating q Specially. III s.
himball. Phone 14ssJ. Casper, Wyo.
, 1921-08-15
The Western Realty Co.

r. NJ. WINNERS. Pres. & Gen. Mgr
Suite 5i1. OIL Exchange Building
, 1921-08-15

FOR RENT Furnished rooms for
housekeeping. not modern. S17
South Spruce street. S151t
, 1921-08-15

FOR RENT-Rooms in modern home:
board IL desired, home cooking. 400
West Midwest avenue. Phone 1879.
Mrs. Ritterbrush. S-15-2t.
, 1921-08-15

joining bath: close In. $50 South
Ash street. Phone 1544w. s-15-1t
, 1921-08-15

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished nod
ern rooms from s25 up; 2if blocks
cast Of Hcnning. 326 East Firrt. strest.
s-15-12t
, 1921-08-15

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished Sleep
ingroom. 122 North KimbaIl. Phone
lips. S-15-3t
, 1921-08-15

FOR RENT-Front bedroom in mod.
ern home for two gentlemen; also
board. 11o4 South Walnut street.
S-13-.ts
, 1921-08-15

FOR RENT-Bedroom for gentlemen
Phone 394M. S15-et
, 1921-08-15

FOR RENT-Front bedroom, adjoin,
ing bath, for ladies'. Phone 18TH.
S-15.2t'
, 1921-08-15

FOR RENT Furnished room for
two gentlemen; close in. $3.50 per
week ach s59 South Oak street.
$685.
, 1921-08-15

FOR RENT-Furnished room in mod
ern home; suitable for two and one
sleepingroom; suitable for gentlemen.
s24 South Wolcott street. S-I5-1t
, 1921-08-15
FOR RENT-AFAKISiENTS

FOR RENT-Three-room apartment.
partly furnished; bath: close in; also
garage. 445 South Durbin street.
s-I5-2t'
, 1921-08-15

FOR RENT-To two ladies. one nice
ly furnished liyingroom, duofold
bed. kitchen fully furnished for cook
ing laundryroom, privilege of bath;
rent very reasonable. 1882 South Ash
street s-s-st'
, 1921-08-15

FOR RENT-Large bedroom. modern;
suitable for two; close in. 124 South
Beech street. S-15-2t
, 1921-08-15
FOR REN1-ROOMS

FOR RENT Basement room with
bath. 50 per week. 500 West Eighth
street. S-l5-1t
, 1921-08-15

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms. day OF
week; free baths to roomers; also.
two working mems patching rooms,
$40 per month. Grand Rooms, 245
West B street. 7-1e15ts
, 1921-08-15

FOR RENT-Apartmcnt, completely
furnished; gas stove. s54 Milton.
corner Milton Inc Grant street. Phone
1434W. s-15-2t
, 1921-08-15

FOR RENTlTwo rooms furnished
for housekeeping, s36 per month.
800 East A street. Phone 1921.
S-15-1t
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-23
DIR. McILWAINE GIVEN
HIGH PRAISE FOR WORK
From Third rnrc.)

tContinucd From Third rapc)
writes. ,ha, The two journals could
mot have been combined in a chrcn-
BIOLOGICAL series Taking int" consid-
|sration al circumstances. the puhli-
cations "a far as cXtcrna's are con-
|sider.i are among tho very best
lissuci wv historical institutions In
rhc United states.
MIR. M-Ilwainc has in the majority
|of cases been obliged TO uTc the copies
|of the journals in the public record
|onIre at London. since in relatively
few cases have IN" originals been
preserved; neither copics nor origin
|als for eleven sessions have been dis
covered The first session recorded
lis that from June s to July I. 1850:
3thgs last session the journal OF which
|Is| troscrvcd Is dated March Is. 1873.
I'm the appendix to volume 3 there
|arc printed the remnants OF the leg
|Islatlvc papers" survivors of uc-
|cidcnts OF fire. removals.. and caro-
|lcssrcss of officials. What should
have filled many volumes can now
he printed In les paEcs-a sad loss.
|forA these petitions. propositions.
Is:icvances claims reports OF COM
In,ittec, bills. etc. give life to the
Journals themselves. Many OF these
documents have already been printed.
some in abstract in the Calendar OF
Virginia state papers. volume L. and
some OF the rest in full In the Vlr-
|sinia magazine Of history and bio
|graphy. The dating OF some OF these
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-23
HONOR MEMORY OF
ASBURY THURSDAY
fCont.npcd From Third PngcJ

tCont'hh"d From Third Pagc.)
Richmond by the voluntary contribu-
tons OF the people
In the afternoon OF March "A. 1916.
bishop Ashury, who was In Rich
mond on his way TO Baltimore, cx-
pressed desire TO deliver what he
thought would be. and what proved
TO be, his last sermon to our people
IL was pitifully evident that his great
race was nearly run. His brethren.
fearing that he might die In the e.
iort. endcavorcd To dissuade him. but
he insisted. saying, Il must. once
more. deliver the gospel message In
Richmond" He was taken TO the
door OF the church in n carriage, and
thence borne IN chair TO the pull
pit. and the chair placed on table
For nearly an hour he preached with
much fcrvor and affection from the
words. For He will finish the work
ana cut II short I'm righteousness. be-
caHse short work Will the Lord
make upon the earth" lie SPOKE
with great difficulty, being com
PEELED 10 paues ut brief intervals to
recover breath. His hearers were
deeply and profoundly affected
Exhausted almost TO fainting by
the effort. nc was borne to his car
riaEc and taken TO his lodgings. ON
Monday he rested. Tuesday he Sc,
out. hoping to be able to reach Bal
timorc by easy stages lie did not
get farther than Spotsylvania Coun-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-23

from Dashnaks threatening them
with death if Torlakian is convicted"
Lieutenant Dunn believes that tho
present Grcco-Turk war will end in
the near future with virtually com
plcte. Turkish victory. entailing
Greek withdrawal from Smyrna, and
the reopening OF the Thracian ques-
ton. He declares that the Greeks
exhausted by their recent defeat. are
at the end OF their resources, and
are now eagerly seeking any way
to save their face. lie believes the
military phase of the question p1acti-
cally has ended. as the imposslbility
Of either side making further gain
in the field has been demonstrated.
Only diplomacy can settle the prob
lem. now and. when it comes before
the next London conference. Lieu
tenant Dunn thinks the Turks will
obtain the fruits OF their military
success.
He believes the British. who are
too deeply involved with the Greeks
TO abandon them entirely may try
70 save the situation by compensating
them with Cyprus ana Rhodes for
the loss of Smyrna and possibly of
Thrace. AZ Rhodes is in the hands
Of italy, which is unsympathctic to
the Greeks, that part of the program
IS not likely to rnatcriaiize.
copyright. 1924. by the Public Led
ger COD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-23
DEATH OF PASHA N|PS
PLAN OF GREAT BRITAIN
London Planned 10 Sen d
Talaat to Angora as Secret
Emissary.
NEGOTIATE WITH TURKS
Press Instructed Ia Discourage Greek
Efforts. Prcsnging Open and RndI-
cal Change I'm Foreign Omcc's
Policy In Turkey.

Especial to The Times Dispatch1
ROME. Oct. 22.-That the killing
OF Talaat Pasha in Berlin b. an Ar
menian brought TO II sudden end 4
British project for sending the no
torious Turkish -vizicr to Angora
as 4 secret cmissary TO negotiate an
accord with the Turkish NationaIists.
was revealed to your correspondent.
has just arrived from CONSTANT
nople.
Few men know so much inside his
tory OF recent events In the Near East
rs Lieutenant Dunn. who. in tho last
two and one haif years. has Travelled
through all parts OF that turbulent
region as an intelligence officer for
tho American high commission Mt
Constnntinoplc.
According to facts unearthed by
him on his recent trip To Berlin, the
British. through General Malcolm.
already had gotten in touch with
Talaat. and had their plans all laid
for his Angora trip. when the Ar
menians revolver interviewed The
British arc known TO have made sew
eral other fruitlcse efforts To come
in touch with the Turkish National
sts and It Is reported tina, word
| now has gone out to the London press
To discourage Greek efforts and boost
the Turks. presaging an open and
radical change in the Foreign Offices
policy in Turkey.
Have Sniutnry Effect.
Tho trial OF the Armenian Torja
khan who recently shot and killed In
Constantinoplc Djivanchir. formerly
| Azcrbaijan Foreign Minister. as a
result Of tho Baku massacres. now Is
being conducted before British
court martial and probably will re-
suit In his viction. according 70
! lieutenant Dunn.
Such a conviction" he said. won Il
! nave most salutary offset in ending
the tcrroristic methods which have so
long characterized tho Near Fast. es
pcciaily those of the Armenian Dash
max Society. An idea of it's policy
! which Americans should know to
/ understand the Near Eastern cues
zion. can be gained from the fact
| that members of tho British court
have received anonymous letters
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-23
my United Ncws.I

WASHINGTON. Oct 2i.-Thc Pro-
hibition Department has cleared tho
desks of permit litter and Is going
before the public soon with Il bust
ness instead OF a moral platform.
Instead of making speeches in
churches and before moral associa-
tons. the prohibition enforcement
officials are planning new cam
palgn of education designed to sell
prohibition" to the public through
business organizations.
Under the argumcntativc ax OF this
prospective campaign, the prohibition
joke Is scheduled for Il fall. say tho
dry agents. The campaign is, not to
be one OF pleading. but Of pure sales
inanship on ''man-to- man" basis.
Appeal to BUSHES. Bodics.
IF the idea is carried through. om-
Gals Will direct their attention to
Rotary clubs, Kiwanis clubs. cham
hcrs OF commerce and the like. They
believe the present form Of prohIbi-
ton argument to be wrong. because
IT stimulates antagonism toward tho
law rather than respect aud CO.
operation.
They realize the personal nature
81 prohibition enforcement and are
attempting To develop n system ut
once rigid. fair and not coercive.
Until Commissioner r. A. HAYNES
'house-clcaning" began to WELD it's
powerful broom. the department has
been permit organization" rather
than an enforcement agency of the
| Federal government
! This has been disposed of. accord
| ing TO Haynes. ana the department
now able to concentrate It's sole
| 'ti"ation upon enforcement
! We inherited this permit crCani-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-23
WILL PUT LAW ENFORCEMENT
UP TION'S BUSINESS MEN
Prohibition Department Will Go Before Country on
Practical Grounds, Conducting Craftsmanship
Campaign Through Civic Organizations.

zation.' high prohibition official
explained today. heretofore, tho
liquor spigot OF the nation was ac-
'ualiy the nations capital. The com
missioner had to spend his day con-
stantly asking himself. shall or
shall I not grant so-and-so n permit
for liquor" But that business has
been taken care OF by compiling "A
restricted list of legitimate manu-
facturcrs of drugs and proprietary
medicines. or wholesale druggists.
not Incorporating bootleggcrs. as so
many wholesale DRUGGISTS are now
| adays. We are operating on Il basis
OF strict enforcement and nothing
else"
The permi; evil whereby millions
of dollars were made within the last
year and half, has at least been
curhed. IL not fnally disposed of. this
! official believes. so many peop.a
honestly think We're agents OF anti
saloon societies and temperance
unions and all kinds Of moral uplift
societies. They think we're fanatics.
| Were not. our business here ia %
enforce "a law regardless OF personal
views. Yea, the law is pcculiar.
tuniuuc. YOU might say, and We don't
| want TO be dogmatic about 1t. Eut
We must enforce that law. although
our method Of enforcement must he
such that IL will stimulate good will.
md not arouse resentment townrl
itself and toward any other law"
Sentiment liz Developing.
| Much husincsslikc sentiment al
ready exists in various sections of
! the country. according TO prohibition
| officials. They say 4 constructive
sales campaign would easily be sue
| ccssful because OF this sentiment. and
the principal work OF the "salesmcn''
would DC coordination OF this sen
timcnt for the greatest amount o!
public cooperation.
Net on moral grounds. but IN con
structivc grounds. on lava idinc
grounds. the Ohio Board OF Censor.
has barred drinking scenes from
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-23
Thomas Jefferson Plauger
Some Man" With Hoe

Especial to The Timcs-Dispatch.l
WINCHESTER, VA. Oct. a2.-A
new man with Il hoe has appeared
In the person OF Thomas jefferson
flauger. OF Strasburg. Va. who.
according TO his own ADVERTISE
ment. Is well behaved and harm
less" l.. II. and II. II. Hockman.
orchard owners. certified that
PlauEer has been hoeing our
trees for two years. and we find
his work to be very satisfactory"
Plaugcr follows up this tcstimo-
NAL with this card:
II am n well-behaved and harm
lesa man around your place. and.
with my world-widc reputation,
YOU may inquire OF my work either
in Shenandoah or Frederick
'ounty. While Thomas Jefferson
rlaugcr Is working tcncath the
trees. the birds above are singing
Yankee DOODLE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-23
HERO BLINDED IN THE WAR
WINS HONORS AS SCHOLAR
Becomes Student and Gains
University Degrees and
Harvard Scholarship.

CAMBRIDGE, MASS. Oct. eff an
exploding German shell had doomed
you to blindness. could you drive the
blues away and set yourself to ac-
complishing scholastic wonders?
CIV Erwin. soldier of France. poet
scholar and optimlst. has done these
tin2s. He is the first winner OF
the Victor l.. Chapman scholarship
at Harvard. founded FOR French
youth who gave promise Of leader
ship in the field Of learning. by the
Gather OF Victor l.. Chapman. liar
nd 'l3. killed in action while Aging
over vcrdun
Erwin Will study international law
II iii. Harvard Law School. He is
"" son of professor in = small
town in Northern France. Like many
other youth. ne spent most Of his
time seeking fun and thought study
n bore.
Two Bcnrfts.
IL needed discipline" he eaid. and
! 30, IL in the army. needed some
great shock to arouse me tn tho scri-
pusncas OF life. ] got that. too--in
In word war
Envin joined the One Hundred and
Tcnta Regiment on the line on Mo-
rcnber /. 1919.
When the world war came. lac took
laFt IN the HTst heroic resistance 10
the German hordcs that poured into
belgium.
lie fought At the Marine, Aisnc and
Champagne.
Then came Bcauscjour. His com
mand!nE officer called for volunteer
10 carry n message back 10 The sup
rorting forces. Erwin sprang for
ward
Receives Thirty Wounds.
He climbed to the parapct just as
bochc shell hurst fifteen feet be-
fore him. and fell horribly wounded
thirty different places.
Months later, Erwin was discharged
f""rn ~" hospital on his breast were
the Cross OF the Legion Of Honor.
the Modaille Miiltaira and the Croix
:" Guerre with palm
Greatest or all. however. was n
determination IN ''S heart TO make
'rh though blinded
Hhe studied the Braillc system. y
'"w months later he succeeded in
7"s'n" Vic EXAMINATIONS Tor the de-
gree OF bachelor of philosophy. Two
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-23

arrrs offered difficult problems. most
~ which. but not AL. have been solved
ny the editors. Besides the true leg
slativc papers. Mr. McIlwninc has
included sonc miscellaneous docu-
nlcnts closely connected with the his
tory OF the General Assembly.
HrNra's Grrntcst Cnrr.
The editing OF these volumes. like
lint OF those containing tho journals
the Burgcsses. reveals the greatest
care. the proof reading having been
particularly well done. The Str,c Of
Virginia Is to be congratulated on the
completion % these two notable Sc
rles. for they form. taken In the large
on" OF tho most important contribu-
tons To our national history tina, ha
over been published For Western
historians their value is incalculahlc
since from them the policy Of VIZ
rinia toward It's extensive Western
claims can be understood"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-23
Lay out Air Route. In India.

CALCUTTA Oct. 22.-Thc Air
Board OF India, under the Commerce
Department. is 4, purely advisory
odY without eXecutory functions. AS
Don az funds are available. the gov
rnmcnt of India has decided to pre-
lare trunk air route from RanGoon
via Calcutta and AllahaDad) to
Bombay. When this route. or 4 sec
ion OF 1t. is completed. tenders will
Ne called for an air mail service over
he completed portion Local gov
rnments in India have also boon en-
covered TO Law out air routes within
thir own boundaries.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-23
Have You Catarrh?
4 Maryland Woman Advises yon

hampstead. MIDI have derived
more bcncnt from DIR. picrce's rem
edics than any have used. espe-
cialiy wish to recommend DR.. pierce's;
Golden Medical Discovery and DR..
Sage's Catnrrh Remedy, as Shcy cured
the entirely OF bad case Of catarrh
and sore throat over nftecn years;
ago. AS for the 'Favorite Perscrip-
ton. 1t has been of the greatest help
tor feminine troublcs."--Mrs. Mary
Buchanan. II. d. I. Fox sc.
You should obtain DR.. Picrce's
remedies for your complaints ut your
nctghborhood drug store. Write DR..
PIERCE. Pres. lnvalids' Hotel Buffalo,
y. Y. for free medical advice.-Ady.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-23
To Celebrate Arm,.,Icc Day.

INDIANAPOLIS. IND, Oct. e.
Departments and posts or the Amer.
'can Legion arc urged in 4 bulletin
sent. out from the national head
quarters here TO 'artanGc for wide
celebration az hrm!s;ice Day. PUP
lie meetings to be addressed by able
speakers on the aims OF tn. Legion.
IRE suggested as ono form OF cell
cbration.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-23

PEEING. oct 22.-Marshal Foch is
TO visit China carly in December. ac-
c"rding In u cahlcd report from the
Chinese minister in Paris. II is un-
d,rstoOd that the Ministries Of For
eign Affairs and War have asked the
government for $4,000 ,rold) To be
">ed in entertaining the French mar
shall.
Copyright. 1921, Public Ledger Coz