davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-26
EVENING SMILE.
WHY MOTHER SwOONED.

Mother. may L go out to-"
For Heavens sake. daughter To
swim? OF course. you may. but"
mo. mother. not To swim. / want to
go out to-"
"A jazz dance. then. We'll, | don't
think much of EN-. but"
NO not jazz dance. mother. l
want To ask you IL | may so out To
prayer meeting tonight with"
But with a scream of surprise moth
or had swoonad. IL was so unlike her
darling daughter.-Richmond Times
Democrat.
AN American" says The London
Mail. has presented nm old fossil to the
Paris Museum" His name. piease.
Looking about, we don't seem To miss
any of our old FOSSILS Amsterdam IN.
W Recorder
What are your hopes for the fu-
tureF" asked the solemn man II have
nome just now" replied the youth '"ro-
morrow is my girls birthday and I am
worrying about tho present Toronto
Telegram.
What school Of art docs Daubor be
long tor" The realistic. | should say
He painted an apple last wick and the
critics all agreed that IL wis rotten. -
Boston Transcript.
"You say he is n man of decision -
"Ycs-he's a ba sebail umpire ''-I1orida
Times linton
Wife What shall ] get mother for
her birthday" ITub-"Get her 10 ro
homo. IL you can.'-Boston T'ranscript
Nicar-1 didn't know you wure "a
drummer. Clutterbuck' Cutterhucls
Nor ! be zur An I knows uopt
bout drum music neither but do,ta
it one when 7 think II wants I'll on
don Punch
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-26
TAXATION PROBLEMS.

In appearing to oppose the substitu-
ton of a sales tax for the progressive
income tax which is the present back
hone of our revenue production. Secre-
tary Mellon is obviously disinterested,
for. if common report has any founda-
tion, he is one Of our greatest suffers
from the progressive income tax.
AS a matter of fact, rich men care
much less about money than is COM
monty supposed. They do, of course.
become greatly interested in the ac-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-26
LETTINGS TONIGHT.
Bethany Band.

Bethany Band.
Blacksmiths' Union.
Waneta Council, ID. p
Calanthe Lodge, K. of p.
Humanity Circle, b. of u.
West End Democratic Club.
Crusaders Castle, X. G. r.
Franklin Lodge. A. o. @. T..
Germania Temple, l.. G. Il.
Eureka Conclave, S. w. M.
Industry Lodge, A. o. u. W.
Fame Castle, A. o. X. M. g.
Royal Council, No. /. ID. of l..
Eureka Castle, A. o. X. M. G.
Wilmington Loan Association.
Wilmington Council, A. O. U. w.
Corinthian Lodge, A. f. & A. M.
Chosen Friends Castle, X. q. IL.
y. p. S., Zion Lutheran Church.
German Beneficial Society, No. j.
Peerless Conclave, II. or S. w. M.
Mutual Encampment, /. .. o. +.
Brandywine Com, A. & L. o. r.. NJ
NJ. b. a. of p. r. X. Employees, Inc.
East End German Democratic Club.
Harmony Council, No. /, u. +. Of A.
Guiding Star Temple, No. g. O. of Il.
Moriel Encampment, No. ], /. .. Is.
Camp 1876, Royal Neighbors of Amer.
vii. Branch, No. 26, Grand Fraternity.
Car and Ship Painters Protective ASS
Wilmington Lodge, No. l76, !. o. q.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-26
WHAT THE PEOPLE SAY
Thoughts and Comments 0
Every Evening Readers

THE full name and address of the wrltef
r-tfst a-rrrruar7v each letter. not neces-
g.-t5, for -,1hticaflon but aA evidence u
erl,l,d eatfh ANONYMOUS communications
r.,fil ~ i,-rored publication ~ letters
does not carry with Il indorseInelL "
Every Evening u the opinions NfsIc can
aartrasaa.a
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-26

Miss u Amico Receivers From Injuries.
Miss Rose d AMIGO. a stenographer in
the Mothers Pension Bureau, who was
injured IN an automobile accident one
week ago. has resumed her official
duties.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-26
Letter N Aanlnl.lntlan.

Register ~ yVUis aanr .rrwr
granted letters ~ admirfHfr1r4ou
state 70 bridget Aaey .1 Paf1.a
Cassy.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-26
Associates Named For Executive Board,
Headed BY Coleman du POnt.

W j. l.. Banham Of the otis Eleva Tor
Co. David Beecroft. president OF the
Society of Automotive Engineers. X. w.
Alden OF the Timken- Detroit Axle CO..
and s. p. Leeds. president ~ the At-
lantiC City Chamber Of Commerce. have
been elected members of the executive
committee Of the Federal Highway Coun-
ell Coleman du Pont is chairman OF
the committee and Charles AZ. Cpham
vice-chairman
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-26

ABE MARTTNi--1ad- d-burn mis- Old pic
turct
P'tenda he's a Brown County F1xture--
4 kind II comicaI mixture
Or hoss-sense and 10 sense a AL!
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-26

We -e scum A rlShg smart
sticks. bu, we don hardly ever have
cal t,g lon ans Hlura.- sad h..t
HuW, rs MouAlgp AZ ID. ga
lts allus dangerous -Ali al hia
telr
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-26
THE SHOWS OF YEsTERlEAR.-

Wilmington. Del, April 3. 1921.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-26
AUSTRIA FEARS sTTIE
GREEKS BEARING GIFTS''
Leaders Have Become Tired Waiting for Help Which Never Comes
and Are Determined Make Hearty Effort in the Direction Of
Self Help, Says Viennese Pubicist.
nv M per,,d Fuchs Former Of the Fendenbn

light 1921 II s. Feature servicoIne. NJ Y
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-26
on HIGHWAY COMMITTEE.

Wilmington. Aprn %. 1921.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-03
Approaching the Conference Table

= NJ. JEWELL. president of the railway
- employees department of the American
Federation Of Labor, has submitted Il re-
quest to President Harding that lie call
conference between the railway executives
and the labor unions in an attempt to com
pose the differences on all points i'm dispute
between the two interests concerning ma
tonal agreements and wages. AS the spokes
man for two million railroad workers, Mr..
Jewell expresses the belief that such con
ference would be productive of immediate
salutary results. In urging this method of
procedure as the best means Of avoiding
the necessary delays and expense incident to
the submission of matters to judicial deter
mination by the Railway Labor Board Mr..
Jewell says: I'VE prefer at all times to ad-
just points of differences through mutual
agreement with the railway executives he
cause of The present abnormal conditions
we consider it essential in the interests of
all concerned to conserve time and effort
by reaching an agreement through joint
conference.
While this proposal may not represent
change OF attitude on the part of the rail
way employees with respect to the existing
arrangement as to working rules and wages
il certainly does Indicate willingness to
enter into calm discussion between the
two interests vitality affected. and in such
discussion there is always the opportunity
for reaching common basis of understands
inS as To the merits OF the respective con-
tentions, following which any reasonable
body of men committed to the policy of the
square deal should find little difficulty in
reaching an agreement which would vastly
improve existing relations and make for Il
hettermcnt of the service without sacrifice
OF the rightful interests of either group.
The present wage scale and working rules
were imposed on the railroads while under
Federal operation during an abnormal pc
Rod, but in recent months evidence has
piled up that the railroads cannot continue
10 meet the burden OF their imposition with
out bankruptcy. The conditions which may
was subsequently, greatly improved by way
OF tightening the burden of the cost of liv-
inE for the employees, and, as The Times
Dispatch has heretofore pointed out the
present working rules are wholly indefensi-
bic, entailinE n cost upon the expense of op-
Grafton which. IL not relieved, will force
most OF the railroads into Federal receiver
ships. With all Of these facts brought, out
around the conference table, il would be
an unjust reflection on the Intelligence of
I the employees TO conclude that they would
stand in the way OF n reasonable compro-
mise on the issues in dispute and by so do
Ing contribute TO the wrecking of the great
industry upon which they are dependent for
Il livelihood.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-03
ARRA|CN JUDGE LINDSAY
FOR CONTEMPT APRIL 8
Juvenile .Iurist Ordered by Colo.
rad" Court To Pay $500 Fine
or Go To .JniI

bf.NNEk, coll. April 2-Final ar
raignmcnt % Juvcuil" Judge Ben -.
Lindsey. Who was ordered TO pay a
5000 I'm" or 70 ;o Iail FOR year for
contempt OF cour; WAS postponed un-
III n"Nt saturday by Judge Kagset.
81 mo criminal court. To-Day.
JsIS" Lindsey was TO have appear
ed In criminal court here THIS morn
ing TO either pay tn. nnc or go 10
JAN. No reason vas given FOX the
DISAPPOINTMENT
" hcn judge Lindsey faced dclin-
uurnt boys III MS court this morning
VINO Were 10 report their behavior
H. said:
i can't talk to you this morning.
boys, h"cnus" I've got 10 40 TO the
criminal court whore may be- SEN
fenced To Il year ia jail for not sni;ch-
inS on a kid DO YOU think did
right h- asked
You sure Ola" shouted the boys
do you think ! ought To be put
In JAIL questioned the judge.
No. no, You ought Ia be nut on
probation like wc are" the boys cho-
rurcd
Judge Lindsey the boys friend"
was swampcd with offers from all
over The country today 10 pay his
5000 fine for contempt OF court.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-03
NATIONS GROSS DEBT
REDUCED $7l.58O,3
LHv Associated press.l

WASHINGToN. April THE ma
TONS gross debt was reduced ST.
5S0.33n in March. according to the
Treasury statement today. which
showed the iota! debt :" he t23 $50.
I0I.39' OF tn" total Federal "bli.a :
Tons outstanding. S2.75i.Sil.00o rcp-
rcscuts shor,-term Treasury ccr;iii-
Gates Of Indebtedness, several hun
bred million Of which Secretary Mol
ON has said Will be retired during
April.
IN analysis Of The TREASURES fiscal
affairs Tor the last year reveals little
change IN the amount Of certificates
Of Indebtedness or the floating debt.
The gross debt. however, which con
sjstS largely Of Liberty bonds ami
Victory notes has shown steady de-
crease Certificates OF Indebtedness
outstanding March 81. 1920. totaled
60, sc. 220. 400 less than Sl00,0oo.000 he
low the prcsen, total OF such securi-
ties.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-03
$1,000 Is OFFERED FOR
"NONSKID" HORSE SHOE

ALBANY. y Y. April "a thou
sand dollars is offered here for a
new horseshoe. Winter after winter
for hundreds and hundreds OF years
roadways have become icy and horses
have slipped. Horseshoe no more
than the horse has changed with the
passing ri time.
New come ORGANIZATIONS interested
in these things. each with its hard
cash not too readily acquired. TO make
up a prize worth working for. The
new shoc---or device has just one
vital requirement. 1t must be non
skid.
The american Society for the Pre-
vention OF Cruelty I" Animals has put
up S20G toward the $1,000. and so
have the Pennsylvania and Massachu-
sctts S. Z. c. ~. and the New York
Wnmen's League for Animals. The
Women's PENNSYLVANIA =. i. e. a.
and the Western Pennsylvania lfu-
name Society have each subscribed
500. Unwilling 10 be left out. Red
Acrc Farm has come in for So. while
so is added by the American Humane
Association. which is receiving in
Quirics AT its headquarters here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-03
BEGINS FIGHT TO ADMIT
j. S. FILMS TO GERMANY
mrnt to Laws Which Hold impor-
tatiOuS to 10 Pet. Of F'OOtaSc.
iBy United i'r"Ss

BERLIN. April samuel Goldwyn,
American moving picture maGnat".
began a fight today :or IN" fr"" ad-
mission OF American films into Ger
many.
other American imprcsarios here 10
complete alliances with the :ilm in
dustrios of Germany Joined hun in
the battle. They hoped 10 obtain an
amendment TO the laws which hold
film importationS 10 10 per cent OF
tn" German iOOtaGe.
The Americans argued that com
petition would result in better pro-
grams for the German fans" that
il would he a sourc" Of revenue fnr
the government and that II would
serve 10 promote better feeling.
: a result Of IN" Americans recent
efforts the first advertisements of
films from the United states are APP
p"arinp in German papers. tn" Minis
shown have been popular with audi
cnCcS here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-03
Voice Of the People on Topics Of the Day
a. Z. Ian I'rndc Contends Press OF
Country Has Been Sidcstcpping
RnilrOHl pfOblcrn

To the Editor OF The Times Dispatcb.
Sir'-ln reference to the letter,
"hich appeared I'm the Voice OF tho
people. of Sundays Times Dispatch
on the railroad question from Mr..
woods. and Mr.. Myers Will say Mr.
woods was right when he comnIojn
that the press OF the country has
pecn sidc-steppinr the railroad prob.
lem. though not In the sense of which
ne claims. but they have been con-
s!s'aht III presenting only one side
that is the owners side. H.. cam.
pialnS mat tn" farmers are com
PEELED to pay high freight rates I'm
order to pay the high wages of the
raj! employees. while az "a matter az
fact the payrolls of most rnilroad,
are smaller than thcy were bcror.
the last Increase in rates
lie does not consider tn. fac, that
only about a 10 per cent increase in
freight and passenger rates wouId
have been necessary to cover the in
creas" In wages. What has become
! OF the other 10 or 20 per cent.
nesidss. tho wage increase has
NOR" than been overcome b. I'm.
employees being laid on In actual
figures tn" wage increase amounted
TO about SS0u,0JG.0po per year. while
the increase III rates. according 10
the Interstate Commerce Commission
was sufficient To Weld "a billion and
a half dollars.
Again what na.c the roads done
with this money?
Mr.. Woods is also RICH, when bo
says there are ra!iroad union men
who ar" just and reasonable. An
overwhelming majority are and only
ask Tor Il fair and Sulirc deal
nothing more nothing less As FOR
! The rules. most OF them were In Of :.
! feet on most roads bcfor. Federal
control, and entered into voluntarily.
II IL absolutely absurd and rcdiculous
for amy on" familiar with tn" subject
ana VINO wishes To see Justice done
to say that III" wages paid rail cm-
plo$"s are uncarn"d. or tho rcsuI,
| OF political pull. also II viii be news
to IN" and also IN" public to know
| OF any threats made ny labor leaders
on TIL railroads. Furthermore. rail
employees have never been paid as
much as tn" same class OF labor
on the outside
! What IN" country needs now liz "a
/ iair aud unrr"tudiccd press that will
/ present the facts as they are aud
"iSanizcd labor is willing TO u" judg
ed by tn" facts so presented and W.
/ " III hay" a squat" deal for All par
! ties
a. g LA pKADF:.
! Richmond. Va. March -. 1921
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-03
writer Reads With Interest Cool.
TICKS Article on Fredericksburg
BclhS Second Oldest Civ.

To the Editor OF Th. Tinn.' Ii.,,,,
,,; ST. have just read with much
interest In Your issue OF Sunday the
1;o Com ne account by MIR. John n.
cricksburE Is the SECOND oIdey, 81,
IN the country. wy
mere Is one statement he makes
r mas nave read. then rercud and
, ! were awake. wiped my glasses
ana read again, for | wanted To bt.
sure that II was there.
,u is statement which all Vir-
SlhianS VIII, no doubt. be called to
Heichd The Press Association OF the
state should forthwith call a meets
ing 20 defend by the pen. 1t is sin
IJerre,S hoped that we will be able to
"ctchu II III TINS way ana not have
10 resort TO more vigorous man
her. But there is danger great dan
ISr. mat while the pen liz said TO be
miIhtier than the sword, yct-yr,-
sir there is danger Is the Virginia
military prepared for emergency?
Listen! MIR. Goolrick writes:
NInohG these rs that the first rcso-
iuiions looking toward American
Der 20. 1875. one day after the battle
OF Lexington. and twcnty-onc days
before the MecklcnburE resolutions =
Gee. while now look out FOR a
sound from North Carolina. our gooI
n"lShbor Ia the South Lookout for
the harraEc smoke from tarpitch and
turpcntinc. and the fire behind. for
they are the real stun in II tusslc.
hclievc me. no one can deny that.
Get busy Mr.. Editor. get busy. AMI
NJ the same time urge the military
TO sleep on their guns. Cause for
sure MIR. Goodrich has done gone and
hunS rock in hornets nest.
am only a son of Il Confederate
veteran aud drilled in the Home
Guards when Kaiser Bill disturbed
"a certain hornets nest. but all can
do ~ To do my durndrst. and am
with Mr. G.. that far. But pleas" lets
try To settle this thing with that
weapon that is miGhticr than the
sword. or that pageant In Frcder-
ckSburg this coming May may be
frustrated
PEAcEM AK Err.
Richmond. Va. March Is 1921
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-03

managers" letter proves that it may--who
is there so credulous as to place faith in Mr..
Trinkle's promises OF business admins
tration?" Do the people of Virginia want
as their Governor, the manager of their vast
corporation man whose inability to con-
trol and manage his own political headquar-
tcrs has been so strikingly demonstrated in
lack OF system and abuse of vcracity?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-03
SEEK LAWYER FOR ALLEGED
SALE OF BOGUS DIVORCES
JBy Nssociatcd prcss. L

WHITE PLAINS, y. Y. April =
At least twcnty-cight bogus divorces
and aunulmcnts are known to have
been sold by Herbert +. Miller. now
being sought as the alleged operator
Of Il divorce mill in Manhattan. AS
st!stant District Attorney Fcriss. an
nouncrh today. District ATTORNEY
Lee Davis said that Il clerk employed
by Miller had given him further cvl-
dencc and that indictments would he
sought against Miller on charges of
forgery in the second degree, per-
jury and the misdemcanor of prac-
ticing law in this State without be-
ing admitted to the bar here.
The CLERK told newspaper men that
Miller had a staff Of ten girls TO act
as Correspondents" when the fake
divorces were framed up.
y lot Of people who come to Miller
for divorces, he added. agreed to help
him conduct this fake system. The
clerk said NJ did not know i,nSit.vciy
whether there was II chain OF divorce
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-03
FARMERS ORGANIZE TO
OPPOSE SALE STATISTICS
Inv Assncintcd prcss

CHICAGO, April 2.-Formation of
the Farmers Federal Tax League OF
America, which VIII oppose the
Federal Sale Statistics. was an
nounccd today by Eugene Frey, Of
Argyle, ILL.,, secretary and treasurer
of the organization. George T.. Com
ings, former licutcnani-gov of
Wisconsin. is prcsi dent of the League.
powerful interests. said Mr..
Frey, ARE preparing to shift further
the burden of taxation upon the
farmers. and the farmers mus: or
SaniZc to make fcclt thccir influence
il this attempt is To be prevented"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-03
HAL F-GALLON PER CAPITA
YEARLY CHICAGO'S QUOTE
lBy Associated Press

tFFIEAip. April 2-ApproN imutrly
i.rro.ruO gallons q! wine and WHISKY
must sntsfN TIA" 'l"ItCol requiem, u, y
Of a,'Wn.ron cifi'aEOnns each wear.
a'C' rdiig {" III" ".d"r that w-nt out
today from the oiiic" of Ralph W.
stone. itoh IhitIon COmrniss iCu,r ~
Tia c"ri'ai department This amount
wHS reduced ftrrn Ji, allowance TO
.a"h Grvl;:i-i = amounts t. some
l'.i' o l"iit~ day IL. addition Ia a
h":Ii- ri Cr,, With each meal that
may u" allowed on prescription.
Lee. %! t. trr Girgr.St. ~ Chi
Ca:.r may Withdraw iu0 gallony Of
whisky and 100 gallons OF wine every
tire" months. The commissioned Of
internal revenue has announced that
tbs quantity would be increased il
druggists could show they really
needed more liquor to supply the de-
mani
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-03
PORTRAIT OF PERSHlNG TO
HANG IN FRISCO PARK
LEY Assnciai.d rross

WASIIINGTON April arthur
tahill, san Francisco artist. has just;
completed here u life size portrait
of General John j. PcrshinE, which
Will hang in the Legion of Honor
Palace To be erected in Lincoln Park.
san Francisco.
The portrait was painted under
commission from Mir. and Mrs. Adolph
prcckelS. Ut San Francisco, who gave
100000 for the memorial build
ing. which will be a duplicate OF the
Legion OF Honor Palace in PARIS.
The site was donated by the munich
paality.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-03
EXTEND POTATO SHIPPING
SEASON FOUR TO SIX WEEKS
IBy Associated Press.

WASHINGTON. April 2-AlthOmgh
remaining stocks OF potatoes in
Michigan and other Northern States
were reported by the Federal Bureau
OF Markets today TO be considerably
larger than usual II was predict Cd
that TO Offset this condit ion the ship
ping season In competition with the
new southern crop probably would be
extended from four to six weeks
longer than usual.
Reduced shipments in the new crop
from Florida and the Southern pro-
ducinS section generally were de-
clarcd by the bureau as certain 10
result from increased freight rates
and other costs. and should enable
Northern stocks. il was said To com
pete successfully with the new crop
for n longer tim" this spring than
for several years
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-03
Says 6O-Yea r-Old Vamp
Stclc Husbands Love
Lny AssoclAted rrcss.l

DETROIT. April 2.-''This go
vcar-old 'vamp' stole the love Of
my husband and NOW I'm going
- Sc" that sh" gets the limit OF
the law. declared ycar-oli
Mrs Nc,tic Gamer tnday.
"liS all :u:s-." r.tortcd Mrs.
Anna pIcn"r. tn" alleged Nainpir"
and Decides. I'm only ~ nay las,
birthday"
The man in TN" case is a con
luC;or.
Mrs Gamer has started sui,
against Mrs Dicn"r for sos 900.
charging alienation OF her hus-
bands affections.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-03
SUNDAY. April. ,. 1921.
Unloading 1t On the "rublicity Man"

n ENERAL w w. SALE, who sigas him
~ self campaign manager for T.. Lee
Trinklc, in a letter to the editor of The
Times Dispatch. expresses regret that any
statement should have gone TO the public
from any source TO the effect that the owner
of The Times Dispatch a brothor-in-
law OF Mr.. Tucker. because such thought
had never crossed his mind and Mr.. Trinklc.
at no time or under no circumstances has
ever made such statement, nor had |, as
his campaign manager, done So but
upon inquiry, after our attention had been
called to il in your editorial. il is proper to
state that, without the knowledge or approval
G. Mr.. Trinkle, myself or any one else in au-
thority at these headquarters, the publicity
man. through erroneous information. scemS
TO have sent this statement out 10 about six
county newspapers. in only three counties.
and so far we can learn, by inquiry was
published in two papers, namely, the South
Hill Enterprise and the South Roston
News"
After unloading onto the Trinklc press
agent the responsibility for a fragrant breach
OF the pronreties in intmating that The
Times Dispatch would prostitute its col
umns because OF the presumed relationship
OF OF its owners with a candidate for
public office, General Sale adds: Il will
state, however, that in n letter written TO
Mr. Trinkle by a relative by marriage to one
of the owners of The Times Dispatch. the in
formation was given that one of the owners
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-03
Notice to Readers of
The Times-Dispatch

The Timrs-Dispntrh. In It's
"Holce OF the People" column,
wishes to give npnce promptly 10
AL correspondents. but the pres
sure OF letters IN 40 great that
the editor Is forced, In order TO
present topics when they arc
fresh md of vital Interest, to aSk
correspondence TO condcnsr their
tlons into 2UD words.
rms request TX mnde In the spirit
of fair pin. and we nrc confident
IL VIII be met in that spirit by
our readers.