davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-02
MIDDLEsEX COUNTY COURT OF
COMMAN Il

In the Matter of the application of Harry
Levinson to have a mortgage cancelled
1t appearing by due proof of the said
applicant that one Christ p. Seeberg and
Kristina. his wife, on the eighth day of
to sJohn Hall to secure the sum Of One
thousand dollars. ($1. 900. 00), on certain
lands on the east side Of Prospect Street
ty of Middlesex. and State of New Jersey.
which said mortgage was duly recorded In
the Clerks office Of said csunty in J., Book
still remains uncancelled Of record; and
which said mortgage was duly assigned
b. the said J Ei,n II Hall IL to ONE Sarah S1 d.
signment dated November 10. 1883. and
recorded in said office in Book L of As
And it further appearing by affidavit
that the owners of said premises for the
past thirty years had no actual knowl-
edge Of the said mortgage and that no
has been made of the said owners for the
past thirty years. and that no part of the
paid during said time. and that said mort
gage has been paid and satisfied.
1t is. therefore, on this twenty-seeond
act entitled. IAN Act Providing for the
Cancelling of Record of Mortgages by
Order of a Circuit Court Judge. or Law
1881, and the several supplements thereto
and acts amendatory thereof. Ordered that
Sarah d. Mack. or the heirs, next of
kin, executors. or administrator of the
said Sarah D.. Mack. show cause before
me. at the Court House. in the City Of
New Brunswick. on the second. day OF
September, A. d. 1921, at 10 o'clock in
the forenoon, why the said mortgage
should not be cancelled Of record; and 1t
is further Ordered that this order to
show cause be served by publishing the
same once a week for four weeks, in the
Perth Amboy Evening News. a news.
paper published in said County. and that
- rN 10 NnatIa 70 tho said
Sarah D. Mack. or her heirs. next of kin.
executors or administrators. il the same
can be ascertained.
PETER r. DALEY.
B0ss-7-2s-s-e-s-16 Judge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-02

who, Henry Ford feels the need of a vaca
ton, he goes tramp1ng. IL Is ree'iu' " "
sure. after riding in a fivver.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-02
BOOTS
BY DIR. w. e, BARTON

Some men would have gotten the
boots.
They would have pulled off the
boots they had on, and set traps for
muskrats along Chicago river till
they got a pair of m~occasins Or have
gone barefoot till they earned enough
to make good the lack of boots. They
would have begged or borrowed or
stolen the boots.
A man who in that early day could
not see that a great city was cer-
tain to grow up at the end of Lake
Michigan, carried his brains in his
boots.
The man who has opportunity
within his grasp and lets it escape
is usually fertile in He can
tell exactly why it was impossible
for him to succeed.
But the men who achieve success
in life are those who. in spite of all
the conditions that would make sue.
cess impossible. get the boots.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-02
1t is an old story but 1 want to

It is an old story but I want to
add a new lesson.
A man visited Chicago after 1t had
become a town of several thousand
inhabitants, and he marveled at its
growth.
II remember the time" he said,
when I could have bought the hull
swamp for a pair of old boots"
why didn't you buy it?" he was
asked.
His reply was. Stranger. I hadn't
the boots"
That answer has been judged sat
isfactory and final. I do not so re-
gard it.
1t was not a sufficient reason why
that man did not buy Chicago.
The man who was offered Chicago
for "a pair of old boots and failed to
buy it because he did not nave the
boots, was a Ounce.
He lacked not boots alone but
Hrofro
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-02
~ARMAGEDDON AGAIN

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2-Armageddon is again
in the spotlight. Much was heard ABOUT the
prophesied Armageddon-the last battle OF the
Manufacturing the recent war. Now interest,"
has been revived by the fact that an American
expedition is to explore the ruins of the real
Armageddon.
Armareddon. or Megiddo, as it is more often
called, is one of the historic places in palestine
Here was erected the Oldest known fortress III
the country. and in the course of centuries seven
different ities-Assyrian Canaanite, JEWISH
ryvptian and Roman-rose within the walls.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-02

@. Are the teeth of tina human
race deteriorating "A. v. w.
A. The Public Health Service
says that comparison of the teeth of
civilized white races with those OF
primitive man. shows clearly the in
teriority of those of the present day.
The teeth of civilized people are de-
teriorating at such a rate that In a
few thousand years they will no
longer possess dental organs.
@. Who has the direction of the
foreign affairs of the United States?
j. A. X.
A. The Secretary of State is
charged, under the direction of the
President, with negotiation of what
ever character relating to the for
eign affairs of the United States.
@. Is there any difference be-
tween huckleberries and blue ber-
ries d. NJ.
A. In New England the distinc-
ton is very clearly drawn. The hue
kleberry is restricted to plants of the
genus Gaylussacia. and contain large
brittle seeds. The burberry Is APP
piled to species of the genus Vacci-
mum in which the seeds, though nu-
merous. are so small that they are
not noticeable when the berries are
eaten. The latter Is superior from a
market standpoint.
@. Will you kindly define the Diff
ference between a "denizen" and a
"naturalized citizen ?"-H. w.
A. In the United States there is
no distinction between the two, the
terms being used anonymously. In
| England "denizen" signifies n who
has become a citizen by letters pat
ent from the crown, his rights dat
ing from the time Of being confer
red. The rights Of a "naturalized
citizen are granted by Parliament
and are retroactive. and give him
the same status as II he were a ma
tural born citizen. A "denizen" is
under certain political disqualified
tions as to holding office and is sub
ject to taxes from which others are
exempt. He occupies a middle posi-
ton between an alien and a natural
lied or natural-born citizen.
@. Where was the first ice plant
in the United States built Pc. c.
A. The first ice factory of import
ance was built in New Orleans In
1856.
@. How can I test fruit juice to
! see whether it will jelly?-G. E.
A. Mix together 1 teaspoonful OF
cooked fruit juice. " teaspoonful of
sugar. and u teaspoonful Of EPSON
salts. Stir until all are dissolved and
let stand Is minutes. II the mixture
sets into a jelly. the fruit juice con-
tains the proper amount of pectin.
@. Which is the fastest known
fish in the water ?-M. A. H.
A. The Bureau of Fisheries says
that the Bonito, a member Of the
mackerel family, probably IL the
fastest swimmer, but a definite ans
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-02

The Greeks have won at Eski-Shehr, where
the Osmanli power first came into being. now
flushed with victory, they lay their plans FOR
an advance upon Angora, and Angora has been
a. CITY of ill omen to the Turk.
1t was on the plain before Angora, ooo-ooo
wears ago, that Tamerlane crushed the growing
Turkish power, as it seemed for all time, cap
tured the Sultan Bajazet, and rent piecemeal
an empire which already extended from the
mountains of Armenia to the Danube. How ne
penned his royal captive in a cage, shamed
the Serbian Sultana and dishonored the Suitans
harem is familiar to those who know the play
which made Kit Marlowe Shakespeare only
rival.
Further Greek advance can hardly fa1l TO
annihilate the Turkish state. The Turks have
lost 80. 900 in prisoners and an enormous guam
titv of war material. The Constantinople-
Angora-Konia railway has been cut In four
places and the Turkish Nationalist can nope
for no aid from the capital. The Turks-ano
save In the section in which the Greeks are no"
campaigning, they have never been more imam
a ruling class-are flung upon their own re-
sources for the first time since they began u
cement their empire with blood.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-02

returned traveller reports that RUSSIAN
workmen are paid not in cash but IN caiories'
flood rations reckoned on a calorlnc OASIS
We should think the highly enlightened soVie'
government would throw in a few Vltanihes
for good measure
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-02

The fact that the richest woman in England
saws she made her money out OF notes 'ehUs
IN confirm a growing suspicion on the part Vi
the travelling public.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-02
TO QUESTIONS

Any reader can get ths answer to
any question by writing The Perth.
p Amboy Evening News Information
Bureau. Frederic J.. Haskin. Director.
Washington. D. c. This offer ap-
plies strictly to information. Ths
bureau cannot give advice on legal,
medicinal and financial troubles. II
does not attempt to settle domestic
troubles. nor to undertake exhaust
tive research OF any subject. Write
your question plainly and briefly.
Give full name and addrsss and en-
close two cents In stamps for return
postage. All replies are sont direct
TO the inquirer. 4
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-02
yer Is not possible.
@. How a an etching design be
removed from glassware ?-B. H.

A. The Bureau of Standards says
that an etching design can be re-
moved from glassware by etching
the entire article, SO that the surface
is dissolved to the same level as the
etched figure. which is probably the
only chemical process that can be ap-
piled. The use of pure hyd%rofuoric
acid usually etches glass without
leaving a roughened Opaque surface
so that the entire piece might be
etched with this kind of acid and the
surface remain transparent rather
than Opaque.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-02

in which the public can share in the protection
OF life and property.
Evening star., 1921-06-26
SOC 44=Inch COlOred
Chiffon VOileS, 30c

A very fine, sheer. two-ply quality.
In a large assortment of street and
evening shades.
Evening star., 1921-06-26

Wom ems Sanitary
Napkins-Large size; well 20
made; dozen in carton. s16C
Worth soc. c...........
SOC ExcelIo Dress
Shields - Qua eed; ~
light weight; sizes 2. ZOC
and
Shirt Waist Shields
shape: light weight nain- 49,
SOCK covered shields; ZC
assorted sizes. Pair.....
DreSsn1aker's Pins-In
bulk; quarter pound IN
boxes; superior quality. SC
BOX
Colored Pearl Buttons-T h e
popular self-shank style; Ior dress
or waist trimming:- dozen ~
on card. All the most uC
desired colorS.
l0c Mothers Ironing <1
Wax-large cake. ......... W
Evening star., 1921-06-26

An extra fine sheer. Transparent
quality. In a complete assortment
of street and evening shades.
Evening star., 1921-06-26
Summer Notions

Children's Socikiets-Good quail
ity; SILK elastic with 1n-
dainty tailored bow; pink, lUN
blue and white. Pair....
l5c Shoe Trees 10~
All metal. Pair. ......... L w
19c Wash Cloths-Sa itary
knitted and crocheted edge o.
styles; factory samples ACC
and seconds Three for.
Triumph Safety Pins
Good quality nickel; as H.
sorted sizes. One dozen on ~
Dress Linings-Ready-
made; good quality lawn: TO-
correctly made. All fCI
sizes .....
Dish Cloths-Sanitary 1E~
knitted kind; large size. xON
SC and &c White Pearl Buttons
Dozen on card; assorted D.
sizes: II to % ligne: factory CC
seconds. Card.
Evening star., 1921-06-26
Flexo Petticoats
at $l.Q&

New "Flexo" Petticoats OF nne
quality muslin. with fiounces of
deep embroidery. in a variety OF
beautiful designs; also with rows
of Val laces. Extra and regular
sizes. All lengths. The most COM
Portable and best fitting petticoats
for summer wear.
Evening star., 1921-06-26
Extra Size Muslin
PettiCOatS, 60C

New Summer Petticoats of mus.
lin. in short lengths. with fine
quality founce of tucks and hem
stitched hem: extra full cut and
generously sized.
Goldenberg' '@Third Floor.
Evening star., 1921-06-26
HairbruSheS
Choice. 55C

Exceptional values in this sale
Of Hair brushes. representing
purchase of factory seconds and
odd lots Good quality bristle
brushes, in an assortment OF
STYLES and shapes. Mostly solid
backs in ebony. mahogany and
foxwood finish.
Toilet Goods Dept.-First Floor.
Evening star., 1921-06-26
49C and SOC
Washable
CetOnneS
24C a yard

Yard-wide Washable Cretonnes;
light or dark colorings' floral. bird
or tapestry designs; mill lengths
of 2 to 10 yards. Plenty pieces
alike for draperies. cushions and
furniture slip covers
6oldenberY's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1921-06-26
Regular SOC to 75c
Boxed Stationery
at 27C

A special lot of good quality
Boxed Stationery-clean-u of a
mills broken assortments and odd
lots. A great assortment of styles.
shapes and qualities to choose
from - and regular SOC to 75c
kinds. White and colors. Each
box contains - sheets of writ
ing paper and "a envelopes to
match.
Stationary Dept.-Fi1st Floor.
Evening star., 1921-06-26
30c 36=Inch Printed
VOileS, Csc

Light grounds: large variety of
new styles and colorings, such as
staple and fancy checks, stripes,
broken plaids, floral patterns. etc.
A fine sheer, two-ply quality.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-11

hc White agalnst The
Yellow. A great picture
from u great drama by II.
NJ. Vernon and Harold
Owen.
A story that stirs the
depths.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-11

The Grady County Poultry Asso-
citation will hold meeting Saturday,
May 18th at 1870 p. m. at the office
of the County Agent, in the court
house, for the purpose of planning
for the poultry exhibits at the
county fair, and, to discuss the ad-
visibility of inviting the state poul-
try show to Chickasha this fall. All
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-11
GAMES TODAY
Western Association

Western Association
Chickasha at Enid.
Okmulgec at Springfield.
Fort Smith at Pawhuska.
DrumrIght at Henryetta.
Western League
st. Joseph at Oklahoma City.
Des Moines at Wichita.
Omaha at Tulsa.
Sioux City at Joplin.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-11

poultry breeders are especially in
vited to attend this meeting and
all members are expected to be
present.
GREEN TAYLOR, President.
MRS. w. H. CATTERALL, sec'y.
11-2t.
-------
Different species of trees produce
different sugars. ~S
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-11
GAMES YESTERDAY
Western Association

Western Association
Chickasha Z, Enid 9.
Pawhuska 4, Fort Smith |.
Henryetta 8, Drumright 0.
Springfield 5, Okmulgee O.
Western League
st. Joseph s; Oklahoma City T.
Omaha 6; Tulsa /.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-11

Des Molnes 2: Wichita .. called
II innIng-rain).
National League
st. Louis Z; New York 6.
Chicago G: Philadelphia 2.
Pittsburgh 5: Boston 2.
Brooklyn G: Cincinnati ..
American League
New York .; Detroit |.
Washington .; Cleveland I.
Chicago 4; Boston !.
Philadelphia at st. Louis-Rain.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-17
POLICE ROUHD-UPS SCARE
AUTO SPEEDERS IN CITY
continued From t.irs, rnrn1

Continued From Firs, pagc.)
ears in the West End. where "a large
percentage OF the trouble appears to
originate. only one arrest was made
in South Richmond. and officers I'm
the First Police District arrested but
one man charged with speeding, al
'loufh other minor traffic violations
were recorded during the day.
Police state thai they also note
much more care being taken by pc
ocstrians since tho two tragedies
caused by automobile trucks Satur-
cay when two boys were killed In
the streets. and il, IS believed par
cnts T. taking particular care TO
warn their children To keep out OF
the way or speeding vehicles.
Violations of the ratlic regulations
III school Zones we're charged against
The following Yesterday:
&C. T.: Francis. chauffeur. IL South
I.im street. careless and reckless
"f!Ein.. Twenty-Five miles an hour.
hr. NJ. Il. i;uid. OF Bon Air. care
loss and reckless driving at twenty
three miles per hour.
j. III. Scott. lr.. 223G Monument
avenue. ClrcIcSs and reckless driving,
at tw~cnty-thrce miles per hour.
1. q. Hoddon. attorney. 23Ob BeVrr-
~ street. charged careless and rcrk-
less driving. twcnty-on" miles per
y. a. Armitarc. manager. careless
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-17
ASK EXECUTIVE BODY TO
CONVENE DEMOCRATS
Love and Woollcy Will Present Pc
tttion Today-ClanSc Concern
ing White Detected.
BY United News

WASHINGTON. Fob. lG-Thc peti-
ton for II meeting of the fun Demo
cratic National Committee. to be pre-
scented to the executive committee to-
morrow. has been revised 10y It's au-
ihorS. Thomas II. Love. reNas COM
mittecman. and Robert W. Woollcy.
All reference to Chairman Whites
possible resignation has huou taken
out. Love and Woollcy. when they
present the petition. signed 10y some
hitN members of the national COM
niitec. Will likcwisc avoid str.ssing
the !ntlma;ion that another chairman
would he a mic. thing To have. They
VIII urge the need for an aggressive
organization hat will cnrry the u.Nt
campaign to the encmy. u viii
start carrying it March 4
White and owe had breakfast to-
Eether this morning and then sep
aratod for the day. - evening
Whit" declared ho was more CON.
WINGED than ever that there was no
necessity for Il meeting Of the ma
tionai committee at this time. by
might Love vas willing 10 declare
that not only was the necessity mani
fest. but that the meeting would bc
held.
The executive committees may not
vote tomorrow 10 call the mccting."
he said. but that meeting Is going
10 he held. More than a majority OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-17

"n" reckless driving. ut tw%enty-thrcc
miles per hour.
Other Arrests Uptown.
o'her arrests in the uptown dis
'rict included w. j. Wottcn. OF Now
Jersey. speeding.
w. ~. Davis. OF Rio Vista, speeding.
speeding. 1890
q; {. Ghcwning. contractor. 600
n noh Sheppard Street, charged
w H. l%Icincs. els Stockton street.
). Il. Smith. 1915 Center street.
RUS docs nat include all of tho ar
rests made for violation of the aft
oruinaices Of tho city. but tx simply
a iist OF those charged with ocomo-
ION OF n too rapid gait. Police be-
iioNS mat the campaign will he re-
Safdcd In u day or two by IL genera
Improvement In the condition. The
campaign will probably last, three or
-FOUR days and Will end when uutoists
'ppcar TO have accepted the warning
or IN" law through tho activity OF
the police.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-17

'he national committee want it. And
that's enough
me desires OF Mrs. Gertrude T..
latiangall. Maine committcewomon.
Wc,e seen in different lights by Whit"
an" Love. h former exhibited n
expressing Mrs. pattanyaurs
urpris that her name had been
SiEncI Ia n call for Whites r~esirno.
ton. The latter produced one, lust
received. saying she indorsed Tho
Idea OF having Il meeting OF the ma
tional committee immediately.
we are not ccntcring our efforts
On inc Withdrawal of MIR. White: in
l"S'' We" are not urging that said
Love. The important thing tx a re-
organization for business, no matter
who is chairman"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-17

''oNuhhtd FROM fifst rage
ain, Jr. charging him with violat-
ing the Fedora narcotic act.
Ills bond WAS fixed in the sum OF
$1,000 for appearance before the
grand Jury. February 10.
Following tn" arrest OF Inspector
loback late today. il became known
that tho authorities are r~ndoaNoring
70 round up an alleged drug ring"
IN Nir2in!o. in which four prominent
phySlciuuS in the state are charged
with being involved.
Frank r.nick. a self confessed drug
addict, u Eugene T.. Wright. a
local Sott-drink dealer. yesterday
wcr" indicted by the Federal grand
Jury on charges OF violating the liat-
narcotic act. According to the
HutIorltics. testimony furnished tho
grand iurN 10y pouick md Wright .cd
10 IN" arrest OF Inspector ilohSck.
Th" Erlnd jury is cNpcCt~- to con-
tiitu' its investigations throughout
this week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-17
WHITE HAS NEW PLAN
FOR DEMOCRATIC PARTY
I ""hinittcrwonnn From MnIur DIR.
"ihrrs Tom Lime DID Not Tell
HOT HIS p%mrnnsN-
llIy Associated

ASitlNGToN. Feb. lG.-A pro-
"t the Democratic national nniIo9
tioh VIII be submitted To ne exc
.ut'Ne committee here tomorrow bv
.,tnrS" White. chairman of the ma
= .,"nI committee. Mr.. Whitc reach
90 washington today. hut would no,
."'l!ntnt on the executive cominit;nc
meeting. further than to snw bo
""U'u ihE before it such "a prorr,,n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-17
c. Q. P. SEES NO HOPE
OF TIGHTENING TAX
BURDENS OF NATION
,~C"Hiinucd From First l'aGc.p

u said distgilUrS. brewers and 9TH
Crs who a suffered through prohibit
ton were seeking mcu,S of
large sums.
Smoot said a resolution passe, Il
been ignored. and that If a reply were
net forthcoming he would ask that
Treasury officials be called before
the Finance. Committee to elicit the
fdCIS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-17
wilson win Furnish Figures.

WASHINGTON. tcb iG.-Whitc
llous" officials announced today that
President Wilson. before his retire
mem. March I. would makc a final
itomi2ed report showing the dis
h~urscwcuts and allotmcu'S made by
him out OF tie 100000 war fund
voted him 10y Congress. The House,
after u stormy session yesterday.
adopted "A resolution calling upon him
FOR UCh Z report.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-17
HOUSTON PROMISES
TO HALT GRANTS TO
FOREIGN COUNTRIES

commune" F"f" f'r'' rage
don't WILSON under date OF October i.
l@lN. asking IL CzcchO-SIuynk!a hud
been recognized and whether the
Treasury was authorized to make
loans TO il. Tnc White House. he
said. approved" the letter on the
lucNt day ana tho first commitment to
tina; nation TO the amount OF $1,000
OOp was authorized ON Auril S. 1919.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-17
Rate, Mn>, he Raised in Indiana

WASHINGTON. Fob. lG-rasscnEcr
and freight rates in Indiana were
ordered today by the Interstate Com
merce Commission to be raised TO the
level Of Interstate fares effective
March i, 1921.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-17
Nicc-prcsIdcnt'. Son uur,c,

MAIIlON. md. F'ch s-No.,i..,
Marshall. adopted son OF vIcnoop'. s"n
dent and Mrs. Thomas Il. Marshall
was buried in tho family m,usoInnm
here today. The little bow die, SOW
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-17

efai months & following n brief ILL
ness. The Nlce-PreSidcnt and his
party arrived early in tho afternoon
with the body II the intcrmcnt fol-
iow"d immediately. Few persons at.
tended tho burial.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-17
BRYAN OUTLINES PLAN
FOR DEMOCRATIC PARTY

..ttoutinued From First Page).
sincere cn6ri to bring about disarna-
ment.
\ referendum ON wal should he
held before the declaration. unless
the country is invaded.
The term of the President should
ae limited TO one term Of not more
than SIN years.
The Constitution should he amenicd
10 permit a majority Of the Senate
20 ratiiy Treaties.
Nnuid Abolish i'rohtccrs.
Tho Democratic party should pledge
Itself TO ria the nation OF all
pruItccrs.
Disputes between capital and labor
should be settled by a board Of con-
Ciliatjon.
Gambling in foodstuns should be
prohibited ny Federal enactment
Federal action should be taken TO
restore Liberty bonds TO par.
The Federal loan act should hc
Sir"uEthcUed TO extend credit TO
farmers and 10 protect them from
nigh rates or interest.
brrHn's program also urges the
taking over by the government o:
all necessary m~oncpolics. OPPOSES the
excess urnhtS tax Law. urges AN ,m-
mediate ieturu to n peace basis to re-
duce taxes. u recommends a ma
.oral primary law.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-17
Flee, rnlncnrc ia commi,,cc

PARIS, Feb. 1G.-Ruymona poln-
care former President OF the repub-
lie. Wa elected today to the foreign
affairs committee of the Senate.