davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-25

Wearing barnyard-ostrich hats.
Mrs. Mcbride Barker (LcfD. Miss
Frances lsedell utighD. and Mrs. c.
ii. Lane (bclow), of Kansas City and
vicinity.
est thing-and they're attractive.
And very inexpensive.
You SEQ. Il barnyard- ostrich Is n
hon-or rooster, II you prefer.
When the. national poultry show
was held here, farmers wives placed
hats trimmed with chicken feathers
on display.
Society women saw them. They
liked them. They wore them.
The day after all the chickens here
had their tail feathers pluclscd. And
Chlnk crs AL nNnr TIN. rnuuirv Mrrn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-21

lows:
Advertising and PubHcity-Frsnk
Merrill, of the Northwestern Ma
tional bank. Minneapolis.
Auditing and Accounting: Godfrey
F. Berger, New York city. representa-
tive Of the New York state banking
department.
Bonds and investments - II. f.
Reed. Pittsburg representative Of the
Guaranty Trust Co, New York.
Business Development - w. II.
Wilkes, assistant 10 the president OF
the National Bank of Commerce. St.
Louis
Collections and Transits p. 3.
Detweiler, of the Philadelphia Ma
tional bank. Philadelphia.
Credits-Clay Herrick, Cleveland,
10.
Foreign Exchange and Foreign
Trade-Bruce Baird. manager foreign
department Hibernia Bank and Trust
Co. New Orleans, La.
Mutual Savings Banks - George
Wright Of the Bowery Savings bank,
New York city.
Office Management-W. X. Lyle,
assistant cashier of Federal Reserve
bank, Chicago.
Trust Functions - Askel X Bod
hOldt, Chicago.
Between 1000 and 1900 delegates
from all parts Of the country are eX-
pected TO attend. They will represent
$4,000 bank officers and clerks Of the
United States, principally from S4 Of
the country's largest cities.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-21

increases IN yield and stupendous ad-
vances in value.
Causes contributing to the agricul-
tural development, he said. were the
pushing Of the food campaign dur
ing the war, the lOaning to rice and
corn farmers Of funds appropriated
by the Philippine legislature, the in
PRODUCTION of modern agricultural
machinery, seed selection, the up
grading of livestock. the formation
Of rural credit cooperative societies
by legislative enactment. laws aiming
at the eradicatino of The locust
plague and the creation Of a system
of cooperative insurance to cover
losses in work animals
with the increased agricultural
production and the consequent in
crease in per capita wealth of the
people, it stands TO reason that the
commerce Of the country win wit
ness a corresponding growth" de-
clared Mr.. Reyes. The Philippines
too, because of their STRAIT eg;cal ,oca-
ton, can serve as a convenient dis
tributing point for the Asiatic trade.
The manufacture of finished articles
for China, Siberia and other oriental
countries from trOpically grown raw
materials can, of course. he carried
on in the Philippines TO great advan-
tage.
The saving in freight alone would
be a decided gain TO the manufactur-
ers. At present the pc jple of the
Philippines pay more for refined
sugar than the people of the United
States, though raw sugar is one Of
the principal exports Of the country.
The field Of sugar refinTS is prac-
tically untouched. Fish, vegeta BILE
ard fruit canning are pra ctically I'M
known, though the excess production
of fruits, vegetables and fish at GER
tain seasons. not to speak of the
greater production that would doubt
less result through the development
of the canning industry would be
sufficient to maintain several large
Canner.es. All in all, the opportuni-
ties for the manufacturer are such
that they are bound TO draw enter
prising capital 10 the islands"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-21
SAYSPHILIPPINES
HAVE MADE GREAT
PROGRESS IN PAST
Declares Economic Advance.
ment Is to Be Continued
in Future.

LONDON, July 20. - Fidel A.
Reyes, director of the bureau of COM
merce and industry of the Philippine
islands, asserted in an address here
the other day that the economic pro-
gress of the islanders i'm the last 90
years had been unprecedented. He
was speaking at the international ex-
position of rubber and other tropical
plants.
Mr.. Reyes also pointed out the on
portunities for the investment of for
eign capital in developing the re-
sources Of the Philippines. He gave
credit TO the administration Of the
United States government in the
Philippines, saying:
by promoting one If the most
modern and efficient systems of pub
lie education. by placing upon our
own shoulders the responsibilities of
managing our own domestic affairs,
and by assisting us in raising our
standard of living, the American
people have given TO my people as a
lasting blessing all that is best in
American life and institutions
Tells Trade Growth.
As Indicative of the enorm Gus
growth of trade Of the islands, Mr..
Reyes cited figures showing the total
value of imports and exports in 1881
to have been only s1,217,O79 COM
pared with total in 1920 of $780,
562,13S.
Mr.. Reyes said great progress had
been made in agriculture. This, he
stated, included big increases in
areas planted to crops, corresponding
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-21
CHOOSE SUBJECTS
FOR DISCUSSION
AT BANKERS MEET
Noted Speakers on Program
For Convention During
Present Month.

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi. July 20
Although the program for the 18th
annual convention of the American
Institute Of Banking. the educational
division of the American Bankers
association. to be held July 10 to %
inclusive. here, is still tentative, items
definitely arranged include addresses
by a number Of men nationally
known in commercial and financial
circles.
Among those who are definitely
programmed are ". D. simmons. Of
the Associated Simmons Hardware
companies. St Louis John II. Puel-
icher. president OF the Marshall and
usley bank. Milwaukee, and vice
president OF the American Bankers
association. Charles Donnelly. presi-
dent Of the Northern Pacific Railway
company. S.. Paul; DR.. Walter Lich-
tenstein, foreign trade adviser of the
FRS National bank. Chicago; D. c.
Wills. Federal Reserve hank agent at
Cleveland; +. W. Decker. president
of the Northwestern National bank.
Minneapolis. and A A. Crane. vice
president OF the First National bank.
Minneapolis.
Subjects have not been agreed
upon in all cases. but Mr.. Donnelly,
Mr.. Decker and Mr.. Simmons will
deliver three or the FIVE industry
talks
To Hold Conferences.
One of the features Of the con-
n
ferences. With an institute man Of
recognized ability as leader in each
The conference program is as fol-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-21
MEDICINAL BEER
DUE THIS WEEK

WASHINGTON. July 20. - Beer
for medicinal purposes can only be
stopped by quick action by the sem
ate on the Willis Campbell anti-beer
bill.
Internal Revenue Commissioner
Blair announced To-Day he VIII sign
regulations for the sale OF beer for
medicinal purposes before the end
CT the week unless he is given defn-
lite assurances by senate leaders Of
immediate action on the pending
bill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-21

home run
Cleveland failed to give Covelskie
good support. there being several
errors of judgment that were cost
~. The Cleveland pitcher also was
unfortunate in having all his passes
turned into runs. In each case, a
long hit followed a base on balls.
Bakers three hits drove in four runs.
Ruth reached first base four times.
three OF which ne scored. He re-
ceived one base on balls. was hit
by a pitched ball twice and got a
single. Score:
New York. &C.. OO3 O1O 21O-7 10 0
Cleveland .... 600 Dol OOO-1 8 ,
Shawkey and Schang. Covelskie,
Morton and O'NeiH, Shinau}t.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-21
RIXEY BESTS TONEY
IN PITCHING DUEL

NEW YORK. July 2O.-Nat R!xey
had the better OF Toney in a pitch
Ing duel Wednesday and Cincinnati
won it's frs. game In New York
this season. 10 1.
Score.
Cincinnati .......1OO 900 1902 Q 0
New York ....... 900 100 O0O-1 s 0
Rixey and Hargrave; Toney. Ben
ton and Snyder.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-21

The Division Park intermediate
team defeated the Haley Fairgrounds
team Wednesday afternoon by a
score OF s TO .. Ki,mar pitching
for the winners. struck out II bats
men The batteries were: Division,
Park, Kilmar and Speaker; Kaley's
SwitalskI and Pinkey
The senior team also won from
the Kaley crowd by a score Of 2 90 ..
SisIer and SparIn knocked out home
runs for their teams. The batteries
were: Lettie and Shafer and Brown
and Leach.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-21
WASHINGTON JRS. WIN

Washington junior boys indoor
team added another victory 70 their
list Wednesday afternoon. when
they defeated the J. D. Oliver junior
team at Washington park. The
batteries were: washington. Dallas
and Kapski. divers. Jades and Lu-
cusierion. Score 20 TO IA.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-21

MILWAUKEE,. July 2O.-Indian-
apolis punched hits of Gearin and
took the third game Of the series
from Milwaukee. 10 5. Score:
Indianapolis =. $50 OO1 0O1-5 80
Milwaukee &c.. 100 O1O OI0-3 II o
Petty and Dixon; Gearin and
Clark.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-21
PIRATES STRENGTHEN
HOLD ON FIRST PLACE

BOSTON. July 20.-Cooper pitch
ed admira ole ball in the pincaes
Wednesday leading Plttsburg 10 a
2 10 victory over Boston.
Score:
Pittsburgh ..... 0O1 0I0 900 10
Boston ......... 600 600 900 s 0
Cooper and Schmidt; Oeschger and
O'Neill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-21
RUN EXTRA HEATS
TO DECIDE WINNER
OF KAZOO PROGRAM
Walnut Frisco Captures $4,000
Purse David c Wins 2:IO
Trot for Cox.

KALAMAZOO Mich. july Co.,
Extra heats were required 90 decide
the winners in Two OF the four
cvcrts or The Grand Circuit program
here "Wednesday afternoon Iu the
$4,000 Paper Mills purse. EsrotiIro
won the first heat. Walnut Frisco.
with McDevltt uD came from behind
and won the second. while the third
heat went -0 j.. Colorado. the favor
ite
Tn the fourth Walnut Frisco won
out with j.. Colorado. apparently
lame
I1 the 2.11 trot. 70 was again nee
ess4ry ro stage "a fourth heat Ga
order CD determine the winner.
CarmeLct1 Hail. the Murphy entry.
won The first. Grey Worthy was
first in the second. and Davis @.
finished ahead in the third. I'm the
edc.1lug heat Grey Worthy came
through for Cox with David @. and
The Murphy mare trailing
Peter Brooke Wins.
Peter Brooke. after finishing sec
ond to- Wracz To the 2.16 pace, came
right back and took the second and
third heats Eunice Bell was the
class of the z.-0 trot for three-year-
olds
summaries
2:ie Class Trotting. Three Heats Purse
$1,000
Grey Worthy. D.. o.. by Axwor-
thy f1EI............. / 3
David g. b e. 1g Porter Rice
f'.i...-. % o =
CarueIlsfa Han. D.. % by Wal
Ter Hall AlurphyI ....-.4.-..1 4 g 3
L.u7r1 WATTS. be- m-. by General
Watts Edmnd ............9 3 TO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-21
SAINTS BEAT HFNS

ST. PAUL. July 2o.-St. Paul was
shut out for the first time this sea-
son. Bedient holding the locals 20 six
scattered hits and Toledo won. 2 O.
O. Score:
Toledo. 400 40 1917 Is
ST. Paul...... 600 600 600 8
Bedient and Schanel, shea Fos-
ter and Allen
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-21
MINNEAPOLIS WINS

MINNEAPOLIS, July 2O.-Minne-
apOlis took the third game OF the
series from Columbus, 5 10 3. Rus
sell got his tventy-hrst home run or
the season. Score:
Columbus. ... 600 100 200-3 .
Minneapolis. O3O 200 0Ox-5 1
Wilson and Hartley; Smallwood
and Mayer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-21
AWKEY TWIRLS
YANKS INTO LEAD
Effective Pitching of New
York Star Battles Speak
er's Indians.

CLEVELAND. O.. July 2o.-New
York we4t into first place Wednes-
day when 10 defeated Cleveland. Z
20 I. Shawkey was unusually effec-
tive. holding the champions 20 six
hits and striking out nine men.
Cleveland escaped a shutout when
Smith hit over the right helG wall for
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-21

track meet.
When he takes off from the jump
ing board he resembles a giant bird
in action. His legs are powerful
and highly developed. He is al
ways considered a sure point win
ner in all Harvard events.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-21

Ned Gourdin. the great Harvard
broad jumper, is all primed TO set
another record.
lie holds the college record with a
leap OF "a feet 6 inches.
Gourdin has kept i'm trim this
summer for the Harvard Yale vs..
Cambridge Oxford international
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-21
SEQ Glass. Three ear-Old TrOtters, n
Heats. Purse 81 900.

Enuice Bell, D. T.. 10y Peter Volo
'AHFIuAf t---.-...-.. ---.l
Marge the Great b. T., by Peter the
Great lCOXl.................
Guy Purchase. b. E.. boy Guy AXwor-
thy fStokesl ....-. -.-.-...-... ....-.3
Azie Bling % f., by Azon NIcMahOnl.4 4
Time 1lM. 2122f
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-21
2:Os Class Trotting. Paper Mills Purse
$1,000

Walnut Frisco. De- T.. by SAN
Francisco lMcDevitt1 ....--...5 Z I
i. Colorado, b. d., 10y Colorado
j.. tNuN ..--.-...- --.....-.2 =
Escotillo. br. r., by Atlanta Ex-
press tNfokesl .................l . )
Eliza Dillon. D.. m 10 Dillon
ANworthy tNalenunel ..----..3 . 3 rO
Patrick Todd, blk. D.. by Jim
Todd MALLORY ...............7 . TO
horothy Day Mighty Rel also started
Time 2;0Ji2, 2.07h. 2:09H, 2:10H
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-21
JEFF PREFER WINS
FOR NEW TEAMMATES

BROOKLYN. July 20.-Jeff Pfef-
fer pitched his first game for St.
Louis agains. Brooklyn Wednesday
and won 20 8.
Score:
St Louis ....... 800 600 OILS ID !
Brooklyn ...... 001 120 0O1-5 2
Pfeffer and Clemens; Grimes,
Ruether, Mitchell and Miller.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-21

From among 1000 contestants.
Miss Gertrude Artlet Of Philadelphia
perfect athletic form. The award
was made ar the American Gym
nastic Union tournament 10 Chicago.
Miss Artlet is II. 10 in. and weighs
100 She was member Of the
Olympic swimming team.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-09
WASHINGTON PREDICTS
SOVIET SURVIVAL
IIT JOHN GLEISSNEu,

nttcd News Stnn Corresponds u .
WASHINGTON, March S.-Amcri-
can officials incline to tho belief tina,
the sovicts will weather the storm
Of revolt said to bc spreading
throughout Kussia.
They are of The opinion that even
tually tho Holshcv!s; government
will d!simtegratc 10 be superseded by
rule more truly representative Of
RUSSIAN desires. but they question il
that time has Yet arrived.
Information from Russia is scanty.
In 80 far as definite events are con
ccrned but tho reports sent In from
American diplomatic agents along
the borders OF Russia furnish :, fnirly
accurate picture OF conditions within
tn" country. These reports Indicate
that the Sovic,s are soroly bcsct. but
that their ovcrturn is no more iil5clS
10 result than it has been on a num-
Dor OF recent occasions
AZ frequent intervals. 1t was
pointed out. reports come from l:us-
STA that new order is about to be
established. rre,cnt!ous movements
against the BolshcvIst have been or
sometimes with outside aid
The adventures OF Kolchni. DcnIkHc.
Yudcni;ch. WranEel. and lesser mill
tary leaders all terminated In dis
astcr. Wrausci, tn" last Important
Leader. being drivcn--almost liter
a!ly-!nto the sea-
At the present time, according T.
Information in official hands. there IS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-09
MATEWAN WITNESSES SAY
FELTS FIRED FIRST SHOT
Taking of Testimony Halted BE-
cause OF Illness Of One of
Defendants.
ley Associated rrcss.l


Williamson, WEST VA, March
S.-The taking OF testimony iii The
Matewan battle trial was halted
earlier than usual today because Of
the illness OF Doug Mounts. one Of
the seventeen defendants.
Two witnesses who testified today
said that Albert G. IEclts. slain with
six other baldwin Felts detectives in
the fight. fired the initial shot "f
the battle. The witnesses were Car
field Young. :, striking miner. and
j. II. Bogge, a resident OF Materan.
They testified that Fclts was talking
with Mayor c. c. Tcstc-man. in front
OF Il hardware store. WHOM Folts
called upon his mcn TO 'lluc up' y
moment later. they said. ircl'- ;ir"d
ut the Mayor and thcn turned and
fred into tho doorway Of the store.
Then Il bullet struck Tolts tifr Wit
ness told the jury. and hc fell.
Young testified on crosS-oNawiul-
ton that some man gave him Il
rifle after the battle. and that ""
supposed it had been the property
OF u detective.
Roggs told The jury that after tn"
fight he met Isaac brewer, a former
defendant. who turned states evil
dcncc, and that Brewer said go bin.
What makcs me so mad is
that Sid Hatfield got all tho cr"di.
and J went down with both guns
smoking"
Hatfield. chief Of police Of Mate
wan. is defendant In tn" present
ease, Ercwcr. who testified soome
time ago. said that he was two
gun man" lie was woundcd In tho
battle
Brewer. recalled by the defense.
denied that he had ever made such
Il statement
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-09

CONTINUED From First pagc.)
80, = li,,a,, c,ir,,,. -, ,,,;,,I;..
80.
1,..-,,,o,,.,, .,.o,o.,,. ~ o;a,,o1
lin III, go, ,, ,,, ui,
tr. ,,,,,,,r, a. .x,,,,iro ,,o,n q, 1o,,u
M r-~.t, 49,, ,,,.,,.,,
49,, ,~1or ,-c,o,, of or,or,,',,,, 49,.
.,..,,,,,to, .n.,, ,,..a.ia.,
,;..,r,,,..s ,,,l s.,,,;n,. ,h,,,..,,.,.
70, no purr r.rio, ana ,,,,irc 49,,
irs; steps In their plans OF des,ruc-
ton Eni they soon will learn that
these measures are as of little use
10 them as the rest of civilization.
Germany can conii!emtaiy await the
''u' oil events relying on the TiEhie-
BUSINESS OF h"T cause
ne Her'nali' says The confer
''So N'''eH tHe true sentiments OF
ms lea TO most ruthless violation
~ "N's'.S'''>'' "'' man! 'oF Il mere
''!'' 'e'"s''' oo'''
0's".ts 80 ." ''e "Ft'N'h ;
'..s ~ ',,'>.0.'S - ,'.'o,E 'o'
$50 49,. .',u"' az" Io,..
'S ~. -, me- 81 : '"e ''"''
....',.., ,,',',. ,r, -.
~, 80 -
-. ,u,',,,. 80. ~,
'"r.' .''", =. (
~ ~ ~ 80 ~ ~,
~. -. - -" ",, -" ,. y,
,..,.. -, ,c =.
T. =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-09

sian SocialiDt revolutionaricg, who
has headquarters in this city. has ex-
pressed belief that tho present dis
turbanccs In Russia may be tho be-
ginning OF the end OF Soviet rule. IIe
reels. however. that. from under
ground advices from Russia. the pres
cnt movement may be premature and
easily suppressed. He is positive an
outbreak on an enormous scale will
follow.
IL IL his opinion that the peasant
revolt eventually will win over the
majority OF the Soviet army. with the
possible exception uf General Bud
emmy. and will lead 10 the replacement
Of Leninc and Trotzky by Il peasant
government. He believes the new
regime VIII possibly establish a re-
public. but more probably some
peasant leader may be proclaimed
Gar Of Russia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-09


Soviet cmissarlcs. But there is lit
'io 10 indicate unity among tho
peasants. who constitute three
iourths and more OF the population
or to show that the peasants are
greatly concerned about what hap
pens outside their own villages.
SOVIET domination of the rural areas
ut its strongest has been more or
less fictitious.
officials conccdc however, that
there is II possibility OF unifyin. tho
opposition TO the Bolshcvists. Should
'his occur. ana tho semblance OF gov
crnmcnt they have sc, up be de
Stroycd aS Il consequence. still dark
or times for Russia mr.. forcsrcn be-
Tore the country finally omcrrcs
from chaos II was pointed out thn,
rhdcr the Sovic,s a food distribution
system had been established. how
eyer inadequate aid incnicicu, /,
may be. ana that If this system wnr.
destroyed, III" cities would h. hun
Sricr still
at present. no leaders or forces arc
seen who are capable Of orEaniziui.
Ia" revolution. There are rcncrols
lik" Makhno ana Autinov. ngh,ir,,
Nli!a-iih". and other military organ
lIhtions. non" OF which arc compnra
hic To the lied" armies. Maxine. in
the Ukraine. calls his force IN.
'Fr"h Army and he is said TO he
neither Red nor white" Officials
"'i! max" no prediction as to VIVA,
or whom may succeed tho sovyc,.
The reports IndIcat" complete
chaos in Russia financial. economic
and Industrial. This inability az no
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-09
Thumbnail Resume of Allied
Occupation Of German Cities

Twelve thousand British, French
ana Belgian Troops today crossed
the Rhine into Germany.
While Burgomasters in the oc-
cupied cities pleaded with their
populations 10 hc calm. President
Ebert. Of Germany. issued a poster
in red ink and large type dcclar-
ing that the whole proceedings by
the allies is Illegal. The posters
were displayed in the occupied
towns
The working people OF Dussel-
dcrf. puisburg and Ruhrort went
about their usual vocations. AL
lied commanders assured them
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-09

Boishev!sts to utilize tho RESOURCES 9
the country. or to make progress to
ward postwar reconstruction, ate
three years OF at least nominal rul,
Is seen as the cause which wi
eventually bring change.
Each time there is an uprisin
against the Sovicts. officials sal,
'hey are unquestionably left in
weaker condition and less able I
push reconstruction.
I'm" Likelihood that tho prcscr
disturbances viii check spring mill
tdry activities Is conceded. Their
nav" been numerous Indications lror
within Russia and from the bord.
states that the summer would wi,
ness elaborate military opcrat!ou,
But revolt may weaken the Soviet,
and OF late there has been rcportc
from the border states Il diaposi,io
20 end for all time the intcrrnittcn
warfare OF tho past three years. an
devote the energy that would BIO con
sum"d 10 . complete restoration.
Tho attitude OF the Harding admin
istratlun toward Russia remains (,
tie defined. II IS strongly Indicate
this government will do no more tc
ward rccornizing the Soviccs tina
has the Wilson government. whicI
at the same time. 1t will be acccnto
as existing. ANA AN effort Will u
made 10 promote such trad. as
possible. Added TO thia. 1t Is he
ilevcd. viii be "A willingness To rccor
nizc ana assist any truly represent,
tive democratic governrncn, that ina
arise which can demonstrate It's sta
billy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-09

that the invasion did not mean
that the ordinary pursuits were
to be intcrfercd with. People gem
orally paid but little attention to
the troops.
The inter allied commission
asked General Allen. in charge of
the American troops at Cobienz.
II he would participate in the
Rhine customs blockade. He re-
fcrrcd Thorn To washington.
Friedrich Sthamcr, German am
bassador to London. left for Ber-
lin NJ sac l.. NJ. today Official
circles believe he has gone to
bring back a new set of counter
proposals.