davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-24

Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Crcccl and
family. formerly of London. are
now making their home with
Mrs. Creech's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. w. benge, where they
expect to remain for a while.
Mrs. D.L. Walker, Jr., and chill
dren are visiting parents of Mrs.
Walker in Laurel county this
week
Judge William Lewis. London.
was visitor in town Monday.
a. I. w. Manning went on d
business trip TO Berca Tuesday,
Mr.. Charles N. Manning has re
turned to his home in Lexington
after visiting selatives here.
Fred Bother and family. Bar
bourville. are visiting relatives
here.
r. b. Reid and family are Wis
ting in Sidell.
j.. A. Hamblin, of Bull Skin
was a visitor in town Friday.
William Webb is i'll at his homo
on Horse Creek.
William Farmer and Lawrence
Farmer of Hamilton, Ohio. are
with relatives and friends in and
around Manchester.
Eugene Bowling left Thursday
to visit for a week with his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Bowl
ing. on Double Creek.
Mrs d. NJ. Allen and children
are visiting her parents, of Sex
tons. Creek
Shelby Caudill, who has been il
Oklahoma for some time, has re-
turned home.
Mr.. Elliston, government
employee, was here the first o.
the week to see some of our OK
soldiers who were interested il
taking vocational training. 1t i.
probable that several of our BOYS
will avail themselves of the OBJ
portunity.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-24
Oneida

The crops are looking good
since the recent rains. The pota-
toes have been a failure The
Oneida Baptist Institute has
recently planted a second crop.
Joe BurStell and his crew OF
Manchester are busy getting
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-24
A Good Road Barbecue

GLASGOW. Ky. Mug. 24-Thc
people of the Freedom vicinity.
this county. are tired OF waiting
Tor good roads. SO they decided
to do some road building them
selves They met for an all ay
barbecue and between eating be-
gan work on pike from that
place to the Mt. Herman Etoillc
road
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-24

see who could drive the point the
deepest. The Hughes lad acct
dentally came in the range OF
Matthias throw and the steel was
buried four inches in the top of
his head.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-24
Tooth Of Hay Rake Is
Driven Thru Boys Brain

Murray. ky-Iarry Hughes.
II. is in the hospital in a serious
condition from d wound entirely
through the brain sustained in
play. He and Bedwell Math;a
were engaged in throwing the
tooth of hay rake at a post
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-24
Dance a Crab Orchard

Much interest is conferred in
the dance to be given at Crab
Orchard Springs Saturday night,
Aug 9th, when there will be
handsome prizes offered for the
most graceful dancer, also for the
couple, and prize. for fancy
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-24
WEDNESDAY
CLAY COUNTY NEWS

(From Manchester Guardian)
Announcement has been made
by the board of trustees that the
local graded and high school will
open for the regular nine months
term Monday, August %. VIM
j. Moore will remain as principal
and Mrs. Farris Roberts as pri-
mary teacher Nancy f. Boud=
Mot. formerly critic teacher Of
Eastern Kentucky Normal school
Blanche Murray, of Benge, ant
Hope Hibbard of Berea. will be
the teachers.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-24

dances. In the afternoon Of Sat
urday there will be swimming
and diving contest in the lake,
which is looked forward to with
interest by the contestants.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-24
SOCIAL and PERSONAL

a. Your friends like to
n know what you are
u .: s: ); :. : e: i: ,;:.::
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-24

Louisville. Lucia Bennett, Betsy
Igo. Margaret Turley, Dolly
Pickles OF Baltimore. Laura and
Camilla Blanton, Mamie and Ly-
ola Chenault, OF Maysville. Mary
Emily Chenault. Emma Oldham.
and Messrs William and Christie
pher Crutcher. James and Shelby
Carr, William Wagers. Read Wei
senburgh, Dorland Coates. Shell
ton Saufey. Jr., Coleman Oldham.
Richard Green. Robert and Cole
man Covingtun, Albert Lacy Rus
sci, Mac and Rollins Burnam
Robert Telford. Robert Garrett
Ballard LuXon. Jr.. Henry Arnold
William Martin. Cecil Oldham. +
and |. n. Douglas. William Blan-
ton. Leon Elder. Douglas Chen
ault. William l:angford. John Wi
liams. OF Frankfort. Tom Smith
OF Louisville. Arthur Duprey anl
John Edwin Powell. of St. Louis
and Jerry Powell. OF Los Angelo:
California.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-24

Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Combs. of
Waco. Texas. motOred through to
Richmond where they are visit
ing Mrs. s. 5. Combs and family
Miss Louise Lynn spent the
week end with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. {. Lynn. at Stanford
Bernard Anderson was warmly
welcomed by his host Of friends
Tuesday after visit to Nit. Jack
son and Louisville.
Mrs. |. II. Grimes has returned
to her home at tSanfOrd after d
visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Pullins.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wallace. OF
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-24

A story Of a plucky girl who re-
manned undaunted in face of adj
vcrsity, and who kept smiling de-
spite the loss of wealth and posi-
ton. A photoplay you can't af-
ford to. miss.
The state herald., 1921-09-02
"rHE ROMANCE OF TARTAN"
PROMISES TO ouTDo "TARzAN
'oF THE APES" IN INTEREST

Vivid in Characterization and grip.
ping in plots is THE Romance of
Taran." which visualizes the conclud.
ing chapters Of Edgar Rice Burroughs s
great story, '"Tarzan OF the Apes" for
patrons Of the moving picture screen.
THE Romance of Tarzan" will be
shown at the Peerless theatre on Sat.
urday night, September 10. 1t is in
seven parts, and in addition to the
remarkable novelty of its theme, Of
fers the eye rare treat with scenes
OF natural splendor amid which wild
animals and equally savage cannibals
are shown in all their primitive
strength and cruelty.
Elmo Lincoln again takes the part
of Tarzan, the white ruler of this un-
tanned wilderness. while Enid Mar
key has the role of Jane Porter, the
beautiful daughter OF the rich scien.
tist on an exploring expidition in the
wilds of Africa. where she meets and
loves Tarzan.
The state herald., 1921-09-02

Floyd Vain, juror dist. court !. 5.sse
]: b, Byars Co.. mdse for i. Adair a.id
u. ". Moore q Co.. repairs ~. sd
nished and building, vault ~. se5.oc
ON motion Board adjourned TO meet
at r.. m. August "a, 1921.
Holyoke. Colo, August "a. 1921.
Board met pursuant TO adjournment
On motion the following claims were
Continental Oil Co.. gas and oil. s27.el
On motion Hoard adjourned to NEE,
Board met pursuant to adjournment
Claim Of. Sinclair Refining Co
On motion Board adjourned to NEE,
at a. m. August 20. 1921.
b Holyoke. Colo. August e5. 1921
Board met pursuant. to adjournment
all members OF Board and Clerk present
shsp npnra fr saS to shsss ses of CO
1921 and ending June 80. 1921.
On motion Board adjourned to meet
at | y. m.
Board met pursuant to adjournment
all members Of Board and Clerk present
Board continued checking fees of Co
Sheriff.
Board completed checking fees of Co
Sheriff for period beginning January IL
1921 and ending June 30, 1921 and find
the earnings of the office for this period
to be s33l.00, which amount the Board
finds has been collected and turned into
the County Treasury.
Resolution Of County Commissioners
on motion. Ba 1t Resolved that III,
located in Phillips County. Colorado, be
and remain state Highway.
eni County Highway, beginning at til,
Southeast corner OF Section Seven %
Township Seven 90, North, Ranee Eer'
ty-four ,tiD West OF the 9Th =. NJ.
thence due west on the section line tt
the Logan County. Colorado. line be and
the same is hereby designated as O
State Highway.
BE II Further Resolved that the sun
of Thirty Thousand Dollars $3.50. 600. .00)
of State funds. which has been appor.
TONED TO the County Of Phillips, State
Of Colorado, for the Improvement OF
State Highways within the County, be
apportioned in the following manner
s5.ooo.oo of said funds, to be expended
from the Nebraska State line to IIol.
yoke Colo. on State Road No. 90
N2.ooo.oo to be expended on State
and the Logan County, Colo line.
S13, 10000 10 be expended on the pro-
posed State Highway. beginning Mt the
Southeast corner of Section 7-7-ii and
running thence due west on the Section
line to the Logan County. Colo. line
The above resolution was unanimously
adopted by the Board of County Com
missioners of Phillips County. Colorado
in regular session on the 25th day OF
August; A. p; 1921, subject only to the
sion of the State OF Colorado.
On motion Board adjourned to meet
at a. m. September 6. 1891 as Board
REX c. EVANS.
tSeaiD County Clerk
The state herald., 1921-09-02
"HoME BAKING"

When one thinks OF good, home
baking today. there is always a men
tai picture of grandmother's goodies.
But there has been as much advance
in the gentle art OF home baking as
there has been In the sciences.
The educational department OF tne
DIR. Price Baking Powder Factory is
doing great work in the Improvement
of home baking. The most helpful
results of this work have been EN-.
bodied In a new cook book which is
said to be the last word in baking
perfection.
That this book may reach every
home. every grocer has been author.
lied to present copy OF the New
DR.. Price Cook Book to all purchasers
of DR.. Prices Phosphate Baking
Powder.
The state herald., 1921-09-02
SECTION FOREMAN TRANS.
FERRED TO BERTRAND

MIR. and Mrs. c. A. Maxwell and
family left Tuesday for their new
home at Bertrand. Nebraska. Mr..
Maxwell was section foreman here,
and was transferred to Bertrand, a
Mr. hankins of Eustis being placed
at Holyoke.
The Maxwells have resided here
two years and have made many
warm friends here who wish them
well in their new home.
The state herald., 1921-09-02

On motion Board adjourned to meet
at . o'clock a. IN. August .. 1921.
Board met pursuant to adjournment.
present F. ID. Hotaling and Ralph An
derson, Commissioners and Rex. C.
Claim OF Phillips Co. Telephone Co.
for phone calls was allowed 5.55
Board me, pursuant to adjournment.
present + y. H9taiing and Ralph An
derson. Commissioners and Rex G.
on motion the following claims were
Garland Auto Co, gas and oil 90. esoo
Holyokc Lbr. Co. road materials. sa.5o
Geo. Sarver, labor court house 500
Mutual OIL Co. gas for road wk,. 1888
ON motion monthly reports OF County
60. Clerk and 60. judge were ordered
h. B Weir salary luly ........ 1s0.0 90
w. l. Cornell. salary July ..t..... Sl.33
J; II; Conklin,, labor court room. $50
w. q, Holland, fees Justice .... i1,ns
A. ] Justice labor. exp. ...... 1S.ia
Continental on Co, gss ......... 1916
ON motion goard adjourned TO meet
AT a. m August u. 1921
llolyole. Colo Aug 10. 1921.
Board met pursuant TO adjournment,
present T. u. ilouling Clithro narkoy
and Ralph Anderson Commissioner ana
Rex & Evans. Clerk.
ON motion the following claims We're
Paul Rencl,. wk at court house u. so
J. a. Iandgr.n. wk. court house a?0o
Ed James. deputy hir. July .. 400
FIRST Nat. Bank. iloyokc. rent
safety deposit box ] yrs. ... i200
q. W. Garland. sharpe mowers 7o0
f. NJ Walls ear. Mrs. II Walls roo
On motion Board adjourned 10 meet
Board met pursuant to adjournment.
all members of Board ana clerk present.
Board proceeded to check fees OF 60
Cisra fHf period beginning January II.
1921 PI'j ending June 30, 1921.
on motion Board adjourned to meet
nt a. N, August 10. 1871
llolyoke. Colo, August 10. 1874
Board met pursuant 10 adjournment,
all members Of Board and Clerk present
Clerk
Board completed checking fees OF Co.
Clerk for period beginning january II,
1891 and ending June 30. 1891. and nnd
tho EARNINGS Of the oiiic. for this period
10 be Aa,hi3,si and the expenses u this
which expense Includes $40. 90 for oStrn
clerk hire which IL hereby allowed
hoard also nnds the eNccfR nnininga for
this period to bee Saap.S3. which amount
the BOARD finds has been turned IN To
the County Treasury,
Board proceeded tn cancel County
warrants pAid during the six months
ending June 80. 1891
on motion Board adjourned to meet
Mt ! %, N.
Board met pursuant 20 adjournment,
nj! members of Board and Clerk present,
Board continued cancciling County
on motion board adjourned to NEE,
The state herald., 1921-09-02

Miss Villa Webermeier spent the
week end with her sister, Mrs John
B. Work, and husband at Ft. Morgan.
she returned to her duties at the
bank Monday.
The state herald., 1921-09-02

Mrs. NJ. E. shipton OF Grand Island,
Nebraska, who has been visiting Mrs.
Ben Baylor and family, left Tuesday
for her home.
The state herald., 1921-09-02
Proceedings Of County
Commissioners

Hoiyoke. Colo. August l, 1891.
Board met pursuant to adjournment
present +. d Hotaling. Ralph Anderson
and Clithro Barkey, Commissioners and
Rex c Evans. Clerk
Minutes of previous meeting We're read
and approved
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-16

tons or the American neg otiaturs.
lie believes that Washington may
possibly work out basis for this
action to which European nations
might agree.
81 also trust that the Washington
con ference will take up the question
% the Limitation OF output of arms
and their control he said. Tho pre-
ycntion OF international traffic in
arms. az well as their manufa cture.
cannot be attained without the CO.
operation OF the United States.
"Thc Hughes proposals show keen
appreciation OF the realities of the
situation In respect to naval arma-
ments. His proposals are not drastic,
but moderate and reasonable. 1t Is n
sound attack on tho problem on tho
basis OF capital ships. What Is need
cd IL the creation OF peace navics
rather than war navies. Big ships are
useful only In war.
But the proposals should also in
clude submarines. because they are
also essentially war weapons
THE leading powers must be able
to send ships to different ports
throughout the world for the pur-
pose or patroliing and maintaining
order. But battleships are never
used and are not required for that
purpose.
g! hope that Great Britain will ac-
cept the Hughes proposals immedi-
aiely and set to work to examine the
details necessary to their accom-
plishment."
Copyright. 1921. by United Ncws)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-16

r.1
defense. and pleasure boats and
pleasure canoes. II sold for more than
Slo0. 10 per cent.
Works of art, per cent.
A manufacturers tax of per cent,
OF SO much OF the price for which
the following articles are sold or
leased as is in excess OF the price
specified as To each article: Carpets
and rugs. including nber. $3.50 per
square yard in the case OF carpets
and So per square yard in the case
az rugs. Trunks, $50 each. VuIises
travelling bags. suit cases. hat boxes
used by travellers, and fitted toilet
cases. so5 each. Purses, pockcthooke
shopping and handbags. 81 each.
Portable lighting fixtures. including
lamps OF all kinds and lamp shades.
Sl0 each. and fans. 81 each
Excise taxes now In force the rc-
peal OF which is agreed upon are: Ar
ticles made OF fur. 10 per cent; must
cal instruments. per cent: sporting
goods. including pool and billiard
tables. 10 per cent: chewing gum, 5
per cent: portable electric fans. 5 per
cent; moving picture films. per cont:
Thormos and thermostatic bottles and
jugs, per cent.
Retail 0uxury) taxes on articles of
clothing. umbrellas. parasols. sun
shades. picture frames, carpets. rugs
trunks. vaiiscs. hat boxes. fitted toll
ct cares. shopping and hand bngs.
portable lighting fixtures and fans
costing in excess of specified amounts.
Manufacturers taxes on soft
drinks. to be in lieu OF the present
lcvics. were agreed upon as follows:
Upon all beverages derived wholly
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-16
p D.
RAILROAD EXECUTIVES
NOTIFY Of WAGE cuts
Seventy.Five Glass A Lines,
Including All Big Continent
tai Systems, Act.
COMMON LABOR TO NE HARD mr.
Srnle Ranging From 3a To IS Cent.
mn Hour VIII BE Reduced to From,
20 to 80 Cents. Depending ON Local
Rates.
COMMON LAnon TO NE HARD mr.
ny Alexander +. Jones.


CHICAGO, Nov. l5.-Railroad cx-
ecutivcs, East and West. are sending
out notices OF proposed new wage
cuts. totaltng approximately $780,
600, 200.
These notices were put In the
mails today by seventy-hvc class
a lines, including all the big con-
tincntal and sectional systems.
The notices call for fiat 10 per
cent cut on current wages OF all
train service empioyes-thc big Five"
hrotherhoods--and reductions OF
from Is 10 80 per cent on other
classes OF labor. which. II is planned,
are to be paid at the prevailing rate
of like trades in outside industry.
Extensive Cuts Proposed.
The executive plan TO cut common
an hour 10 from 20 TO 80 cents an
hour, depending on current rates Of
labor in various parts OF the country
While the executives were taking
this action. executives and several
chairmen Of two big brotherhoods
were in session evolving method or
combating this latest move of thcsr
employers.
the labor board. according to state
inents. OF the minimum that Will be
acceptable to the men as working
rules were being worked out
While emphasis is laid by the rail-
road executives on wages in the no.
tees mailed. employees are also asked
To meet with them on working rules.
WRsc Cuts Not Effective mt Once.
No Immediate application OF the
wage scale contained in the notices
OF the carriers is intended. The EN-
pioycs are given formal thirty days'
notice that the railroads intend 10
put the reductions into effect. The
employees will appeal to the Railroad
Labor BOARD. ana the question Will
then he in controversy and within the
jurisdiction % fthc board Hearings
Will have to be held and n decision
rendered. but the quick action the
roads are taking In pushing their
demands makes II obvious that they
expect action at n comparatively
carly date.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-16
LORD ROBERT CECIL GIVES.
UNQUALIFIED APPROVAL
Leader in League of Nations
Supports Hughes Disarna-
ment Proposals.
Hy Rnlph II, Turncr.

LONDON, Nov. I5.-I.ord Robert
Cecil. ono OF the outstanding figures
In the league OF nations and general.
iy regarded rs the leader of the more
iioerai elements In that association of
n"tions. has given wholeheartcd an
proVai ana endorsement OF the Amer
iean disa rmament proposals I'm an cx-
elusive interview with the United
News
Lord Roberts statement. coming
from diplomat OF his standing. may
ne regarded as the first '.semiofiicial''
eAp'eSsIoh OF the leagues attitude to-
wards the Washington conferences
and its accomplishments.
Ma Conflict With I.curur.
Il indorse the Hughes memorials
whoicheartcdly," he declared. '.rhev
orer nothing in conflict with the
leagues program for disarmament.
ana the program will be supported by
every one who is anxious for the sue
cess OF the objective for which the
league itself is striving"
LORD robert pointed out that the
hughes formula does not include the
Hihtary or land features of national
nrhna ment. an evil which he described
Rs one Of the Rravcst In Europe"
II would be Il misfortune to the
cause or peace" he said, "if the arm
anent OF the maritime powers we're
reduced and no limitation were eff
iected OF the present strength of
european armies
Lnnd Disarmament
mo program of the league Of ma
IONS. which was drawn up a; the
recent convention at GENEVA. has
nech hcid up pending the progress OF
!he washington conference, but
nope now that the League will go
ancad on It's work as soon as pos
sible."
Questioned regarding the possibili-
ues oil an agreement concerning land
disarmament being reached a; Wash
ihEton, Cecil declared II would ne
very difficult to arrive at an un-
derStanding on land armaments un-
less all powers were represented at
the American meeting"
Take Scrbia's case for example,"
he continued. Although she is one
or the smallest powers in Europe.
she is today maintaining one OF the
largest armies on the Continent
possibly the fourth In size. While
the Serbian Albanian situation re-
mains unsettled, II IL one OF the
gravest menaces to, the peace of
Europe"
Lord Robert hoped, he said, that
the Washington conference would
discuss methods for the best "ap-
proach' to the question of land dis
armament and control of the manu-
facture or war materials. admitting
that solution Of this problem would
be extremely difficult for any tody OF
diplomats. whether the league OF ma
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-16
BRITAIN. FRANCE,
ITALY. JAPAN GIVE
FORMAL SUPPORT

continued FROM FirSt IaSe.)
coed with Sweeping reductions'' in
her fleet. Senator Schanzcr, for Italy.
and Premier BRAND. FOR France, add
cd in their turn Il pledge of co-opera-
ton In the program laid down by the
United States.
Mr.. Balfour alone mad. specific
mention OF some or the notifications
that would he suggested as the ncfo-
iia,ions progress. Reduction Of the
figure set as a maximum OF subra-
r.rc tonnage was the project on
which ne Indicated his government
wo-ld be most insisrent, n: later
othe: members Of the British group
elaporataI the suggestions tn-y are
Ia put Onward somewhat. As follows
F!-st--sd-ct.5 at IT, submarine
tonnage tz= United state Gr=a,
Britain z5t Iz-.a- Tc.!d ne allowed
- a-t=sr = - proposed limited
FRS - @s--. u Secretary
E----s Es-- =&ft5 tons
-ts.; = s-1---=r.--E =: GzeA. britain
frG ~ =.L-ss Al $3.50 ;o.s
--':s =-s- 49,. .-E= -E;tlns
~ - Gs ,czs s3- 20 :s.5
~ - l1f. $500 -. S-ira ~
ssss.x- sHss,is< % p.'.r,s.
= A--f-l2. - . - 5:rlr-s~s %
.s- -. .z5zSrise .r5ts x
80 .is= as = Gs-t-- :s=z % d.
f=-a 55z-s 40 maze .A@u.
u--sa1= -v=az
Lno@ edge and v.!. i. .zp.,zI ws,-
one capita. sai2bl.-lns yard cay
able Of prstge.ug SKIP : yea- and
seFap al. CHER warsalp building
facilities
Taird-thtt allowances BE- mad IN
the american replacement schedules
OF night craft sucn as !igh, cruisers
and gunhoats. not n particular use
~ any naval offensive or defensive
operations for tho adequate policing
OF the seas by all naval powerx.
80 Tar as could be learned ,onirh,
the Japanese notifications "a ~.
urged VII be in connection MANI,
Win Inc fixing of Japan on the has,
gu Nv per cent OF The naval s'rrrrfs.
OF either other power.
Am"ricnn Objection Possible.
y strong impression prevails ,haf
nv i'I'ish proposals for limitation
ot tHe siSc OF submarines Mil mo-,
prov" acceptance to American naval
oihcerS II is wcll-knowr thai A,no-
'can naval opinion regards tbc s,,i,
marine a. potential! war weapon .,
greatest value TO the Uni,cd S,a,ss
Hho not 10 be SURRENDERED on any
argument lhus FAR presented. TyS
reach its fun efficiency, American 81.
hceis argue. The submarine mus, a..
GO" hcepinE vessc! OF great size
d" as 10 be habita bic for her crew
As 10 the suggestion in Nri,jsr
circles tina, submarines are moi
proper "eanon Of naval warfare. IN.
American view is that the us. ~,
SUBMARINES in warfare is nr.s
tlon aside from that now benz die.
cussed. "'"
Names Commission of E>pe-,,
Decision was reached AT an eTrc,,.
i've meeting Of the commi,t,. fc
limitation OF armancn,s late ,od,V
10 appoint a commission OF admir- IL
from each dele cation 10 draf, r..
port on naval armaments.
The commission viii be cnmnoe.1
OF one admiral from each del,patlon
under the presidency OF 'rhcn6or,.
Roosevelt. Assistant Secretary nt 10.
United states Navy. and viii bc ne.
fisted by the naval technical ="
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-16
CONFEREES ARRIVE
AT TAX AGREEMENT

Continued From First paRc1