davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-29
[By United News,

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 2S.-Roscoe
tfattyo Arbuckle, famed, movie
comedian. must face trial for man
slaughter. but not for murder.
Police Judge SYLVAN Lazarus so
ruled in the Police Court here late
today At the conclusion of Arbuckle's
preliminary examinations
The courts order was that Arhuc1,1c
be held for trial for manslaughter,
and that the murder charge against
him be dismissed.
The decision camo after attorneys
had argued for an hour regarding
various phases of tho case.
Arbuckle was plainly pleased and
court-room spectators seemed to be.
too.
Bail Fixed mt S5,000 I'm Cash.
The courts decision opened tho
way for Arbuckle to secure freedom
on bail. as 1t swept aside tho charge
of murder
The California law provides a pen-
atty of an indeterminate sentence of
from one to ten years in the State
prison for manslaughter
81 can see nothing in tho evidence
presented here which would warrant
holding this defendant on Il charge OF
murder" Judge Lazarus commented
in announcing his decision.
Arbucke's attorneys Immediately
asked release OF their client on bail.
Judge Lazarus set the bail at SIo.-
oOO Eonds or $4,000 cash. and lawyers
lett the court room Immediately to
arrange posting of the cash and to
n tx-'S
to the Hall OF Justice. Tho $4,000
cash was promptly posted and Ar
buckle set free
Comedian Is CONGRATULATED.
When the decision was announced
clubwomcn from the audience
swarmed to the rail. which stood be-
tween Arbucilc and the audience, and
began wringinS his hand, patting
him on the back and congratulating
him.
Arbuckle hardly changed express
sion. He looked about as sober as
he has always looked since his ar
rest two weeks and half ago.
Minta Durfee, his wife. broke into
tears and wcpt with joy ON the Zig
comedians shoulder.
Arbuckie shook the hands of club
women with one hand and with the
other carcssed his wife,
Tells Him "How to he Happy"
Mrs Emma Philip Ina. one OF tho
ciubwomen attending the trial.
pressed IL book into Arbucklc's hand
It's title was How to Be Happy"
Mrs. w. Il. Hamilton chairwoman
OF the delegation of clubwomcn
watching the ease. bitterly attacked
the prosecution.
The only thing that the State
brought out in this case was the fact
that Miss Rappe was dead" she said.
1t was expected that an immediate
assignment of .Arbuckle's case to tho
court of Superior Judge Ward would
be made.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-29
by Babe Ruth.
"s nome runs to date 1921.

~ bhS Sttfte ia tc 1920.
NEW YORK. Sept. 2s.-Thc Yankee
fans have had enough TO put them
in the insane asylum these past six
weeks and ! don't want to aygravate
their condition. although 1 fear the
following will produce n lot of head
aches.
Regardless of our heart-breaking
finish with Cleveland, the inside
dope" is as follows: % The Yankees
VIII win the pennant: t2) The Yam
KEGS Will lose the worlds series to
the Giants.
In order not to be misunderstood
by Judge Lands or the public Mt
large. let me explain. that by tho
inside DOPE" / mean the ou!ja board
1t happened last sunday night. While
L don't believe the prediction about
the worlds series, let me put down
one more prophecy that has already
come true We asked the ouiiu
board who would win the important
and final game OF the recent Cleve-
land series and the answer came
whoever wins will win by one"
AS everybody knows, the game on
Monday with the Indians was can
trrcd by one run after n nerve rack
ing battle. That part OF the pre-
Giction worked all right, but ouija
boards don't count in worlds series.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-29
[By Associated Press.l

ATLANTA, GA. Sept. 2s.-Loca-
tions OF six of the nine free hospitals
for crippled children which the Mobiles
of the Mystic Shrine arc to establish
in various parts of North America mt
a cost of se.oOo.OOo. have been de-
cided upon by tho. trustees. who met
in ST. Louis. 1t was announced by At
lanta Shriners tonight.
A hospital to cost ssoO,ooo will be
built In ST. Louis and institutions
costing 100000 each will be erected
In Shreveport, San Francisco. Port
land, Oregon; the Twin Cities OF st.
Paul and Minneapolis, and Montreal,
Canada Locations OF the other three,
ono Of which is TO bs IN Virginia, ono
In New MngisnA, md ono N Central
.Psnnsytysntssl aooosklog % DtSesns
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-29
Making Hi Drink Quota
Gets Negro in Prison
NEv Nssocioted prcss. |

RALEIGH. y. G., sept. 2S.-Char-
ley Winters, a negro. read In the
paper the other day something
about the government allowing
each householder to manufactures
2n"' gallons OF wine per year for
purely home use and he lost no
time in securing a bountIful sup
ply of blackbcrries and scupper
nongs, and with his wife went To
work manufacturing with their
quota on their front porch in this
city. \ policeman happened by
and asked Charley what he was
doing. and the negro explained
the new ruling.
The policeman was not salts
fed with Charley's explanation
and made an investigation and
found a goodiy supply OF moon
shine" corn whisky and several
demijohns OF wine in the neGro's
homo. Judge Harris aired tho
case in court this morning and
sentenced Charley to twelve
months on the roads for alleged
violation OF tho prohibition laws.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-29
SHRINERS TO BUILD HOSPITALS
TO HELP CRIPPLED CHILDREN
One of Six institutions Will Be Located at Some Point
in Virginia, Site to Be Determined Upon at
January Meeting of Trustees.

plans, will be determined upon at n
meeting of tho trustees next january.
The first proposal of the Shrincrs
was to build an immense hospital in
St Louis as a monument TO the Ma
sonic organization. but Forrest Adnir.
past potentate of Yaarab Temple. At
lanta, who promoted the Scottish rite
hospital Tor crippled children hero
several years ago was successful in
his plea to take the hospitals to the
children" The st. Lo,iis hospital will
hayo eighty beds and the others
modelled after tho ono hero will hold
sixty beds each.
The trustees recently inspected tho
local hospital and 1t was announced
that -$9bo,00o OF the fund already had
been collected and that remainder Is
duo January ]. next. Each shriner
has boon assessed 81 annually for
building ana maanssnsnes OF tho m
Ststuttosass
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-29
MRS. H0GE AGAIN HEADS
STATE BRANCH, W. c. t. U.
Election of Officers, Sight-Scc.
ing Tour and Banquet
Feature Third Day.
CONCLUDE CONVENTION TONIGHT
Representative of Federal ProhIbi-
tIOn Commission VIII Speak mt
Closing Scssio missioner
Haynes Unable tn Attend.

Election of officers, an automobile
sightseeing tour W the city and sur
rounding territory and n banquet last
night featured yesterdays session OF
the State w. C. T. u. Convention.
which will be concluded today in First
Baptist Church.
Officers were re- elected as follows:
Mrs. Howard NJ. Hoge. of Lincoln,
Va. PRESIDENT; Mrs. Lillian ~ Shep-
herd. Norfolk, corresponding secre-
tary; Mrs. Evelyn q. Peterson,
Pamplin, recording secretary; Mrs.
Elizabeth II. Stricklcr. Petersburg,
treasurer.
At the morning session W. b. Grid
lin. secretary OF the Virginia Pageant
Association; DR.. Asbury Christian
president of Blackstone Institute, anl
Jacob Umlauf, OF Richmond, delivered
addresses.
Following the business session in
the afternoon. the delegates were
taken on Il Sightseeing tour and ri
s o'clock last night, in the First Bap-
tist Church, 225 persons sat down at
banquet tables. Among the guests
were Mrs. westmoreland Davis and
Colonel Leroy Hodges, aid-to the
Governor.
Rev. John Scott offered the invoca :
tion. and brief talks or papers were
read by Mrs. J. ii. Dinford, Mrs. Leila
jennings. Mrs. Sadie Savage. Mrs.
Amy c. Weech and Mrs. j. T., Heb
ring, Jr.
Honor badges were distributed by
Mrs. Elizabeth r. Stricklcr and Mrs
Lillian Shepherd.
Miss Florence Bayless will conduct
the devotional exercises this morn
ing. after which there will be reports
on child labor, welfare, education
temperance and other subjects. Mrs
Bette Lee will conduct the after
noon devotional exercises. ana at the
meeting tonight representative OF
the Federal Prohibition Commission
will speak In place OF Commissioner
Roy "a. Haynes, who will he unable
to attend.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-29
RICHMOND REPRESENTED
At CRUISER LAUNCHING
Mayor Ainslie Heads Local
Delegation a, Even, in Phil
adelphia Shipyards.
SPECIAL TRAIN TAKES VISITORS
vessel. One OF Swiftcst of Any Navy,
VIII he Christcned by Miss Elisa
beth Str"thcr Scott. Daughter OF
Mr. nnd Mrs. Frederic W. Scott

Richmond will he well rcprct.n.cd
at the launching Of the scout cruiser
Richnond" at the Cramps Shin
Yards. Philadelphia, today. Mayor
George Ains!ic, who will head tho
local delegation at the launching, left
for Philadelphia yesterday a, noon
special train left last night con-
vcying the various representatives
from numerous organizations In this
city. Many OF the party will return
tonight on the special
Several weeks ago Mayor Ainslie
invited every organization In tho =. v
TO name representatives to accompany
him. Among those who responded TO
the invitation were: Colonel Edgar
ID. Taylor. r. T.. Lee Camp. No. !,
Confederate Veterans: w. Roy Mason,
Stonewall Jackson Camp. Sons Of
Confederate Vetcrane Arthur B.
Clarke, Fred w. Scott and V y.
Hotchkiss. Sons OF American Rcvolu-
| ton; II. j. Harwood, g. D. Coleman,
! Travellers Protective Association:
! John II. Bocock, American Legion:
| DR.. w. II. Lorraine. John T. Wilson
| d. X. Kellogg. Kiwanis Club: DR.
| Joseph w. Egglcston, DR.. Joseph 4.
| Alexander. Richmond Dental Society:
John G. Easlcy, William r. Dabney,
/ Chamber OF Commerce; ]. II. White
( j. \. Kline. Richmond Auto Dealers
Association; Robert /. Savillc, Bruce
/ Bowe. Richmond Real Estate EX-
| change: colonel Julien II. Hill, Rich
mond Bankers Club: w. T.. Angus
| tine. Richmond Clearing House AS
/ ISOLATION: Dr. Charles X. Robins. Sons
of the Revolution In Virginia: Major
| j. Clapp Nichols. II. l. Hayden, Jr.
| Lee Camp Sons OF Confederate Vet
Grams; William II. Schwarzschild, w
| \. Clarke, Jr., Retail Merchants AS
sociation.
Christencd by Miss Scott.
The new cruiser, which Will be one
| Of the swiftcst OF any navy, Will bc
/ christcned by Miss Elisabeth Strothcr
| Scott, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
! W. Scott, of this city, at cere-
monies which Secretary Denny and
| other high navy officials have been
! invited to attend. The new vessel
| will take the place on the naval reg
( lister made vacant by the retirement
! in 1905 oS the old steam sloop Rich
mond.
/ The old Richmond was historic
| craft. having been placed in commits
! sion in 1862 and Immediately assigned
to the west Gulf biockadipg squadron
ut the passage of the forts below New
Orleans She later engaged in opera
tions on the mississippi and was 4
part of Admiral F'arraguts forces n
Mobile Bay. After the war and until
1890 she was attached TO the South
Atlantic station.
The new Richmond is designed to
develop n speed Of more than thirty
three knots. Is slightly more than 555
feet long-approXimately as long rs
the Washington Monument is high
has breadth at the waterlinc OF
ffty-fvo feet and carries mair
battery OF twelve six-inch guns, two
three-inch antiaircraft guns. and
other smaller guns in addition to two
torpedo tubes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-29
Il OF 4OPREC|NCTS
GIVE TRESNON 1O4
LEAD IN RECOUNT
Recanvass Of Revenue Com
missionership Vote
in Progress.
RESULT WILL BE KNOWN
PROBABLY TOMORROW
Judge Scott Declares J. p. Nc
Donough, Peace Justice,
Not Party Nominee.

Judge L. Carter Scott yesterday,
following exhaustive hearings in the
contested primary election cases, in
the City Circuit Court, declared Jus
tice of the Peace j. Z. McDonough
not the nominee of the Democratic
party" and ordered a recount of the
ballots cast for John f. Rose aud
James Il. Tresnon for Commissioner
OF the Revenue.
The City Democratic Committee
will be called soon by Chairman John
VI. Purcell to review the situation.
and lawyers representing the con-
tcstants In the case OF the Commits
sioner of the Revenue were delegated
To count the ballots cast throughout
the city for Rose and Tresnon.
1t was stated by members OF the
city committee last night that one Of
two things may tc done by that bouy
in the matter of the Justice Of the
Peace from Lee Ward They may
either nominate Il man, whose name
may be placed on the ticket at the
general election as the representa-
tive of the party, or they may deter
mine to leave the vacancy open. so
that all those who ran in the primary
again may enter the race. the best
man to win. This latter opinion
seemed to prevail as the most logical
way Of giving all the contestants n
fair chance.
Complete II OF 10 Precincts.
Up TO o'clock last night the law
yer committee OF canvassers had
completely eleven precincts out of
forty. The total vote counted gave
Rose zoos, Trcsnon olO9 making n
total OF i.114. Thirty-nvc ballots
were thrown out. In this count Rose
gained eighteen votes over that pub
ltshed by the election commissioners
At The rate upon which the. count
was mado yesterday, tho canvasscrs
VIII not complete the work today.
Robert Scott. l.. o. Wendenburg, Phil
IL. SHIELD and W. Kirk Mathews, the
official canvassers. representing the
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and Math-
ews for Rose; Scott and SHIELD for
Trcsnon-began their work ut IL
O'Clock. They took an hour for
lunch and knocked off'' at 6 o'clock.
In five hours they completed eleven
precincts, an average of little over
one every half hour. AS there are
forty precincts, IL is estimated the
canvassers may complete the work
in about eighteen hours They will
start in again at 10 o'clock this morn
ing.
The vote in detail as announced by
the canvasscrs when they adjourned
yesterday was:
Vote In Detail.
Clay Ward. Eighth Precinct. Rose,
l"?; Tresnop. Ill; thrown out. one.
Lee Ward, Third Precinct. Rose,
l5S: Trcsnon. 3lS; thrown out four;
Fourth, Rose, l3?: Trcsnon, 3iS;
thrown out. seven; Eighth. Rose, 3i3:
Trcsnon. 264: thrown out. one: Ninth,
Rose. 1875; Trcsnon. 1876; thrown out
two; Eleventh. Rose, sol; Trcsnon,
III: thrown out four.
Madison Ward. Second Precinct,
Rose, 9l: Tresnon. III: thrown out,
three; Fourth, Rose, 1872: Trcsnon,
l1o; thrown out. three: Seventh. Rose.
231; Trcsnon, 1O2: thrown out. four;
Tenth. Rose, l27; Tresnon. 10; thrown
out, three.
Jefferson Ward. First Precinct.
Continued on Page .. Col 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-29
MOVE TO CONFISCATE
HOHENZOLLERN LANDS
independents Socialists Pinn to Abol-
iSh Inst Vestir,c OF Monarchy
In Gcrmnny.
Try Associated Prcss.l

BERLIN, Sept. 2S.-The Indepen-
dent Socialist party today introduced
in the Reichstag a bill aiming at the
thorough elimination of the last vcs-
tiges OF monarchistic Germany.
The main clauses of the measure
provide that all the property of for
mer Emperor William and the former
princes. both family and private, shall
be coniscated; civil and military
functionaries holding monarchist
views or toleratinE monarchist man
ifestations, or who refuse allegiance
to the republic, shall be dismissed
without pension, and military men
shall not be permitted to carry arms
except while on active service. The
bill also proposes the introduction
of trial by jury.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-29
"FirstWith the News"
3,C00 Unemployed Sing
The Red Flag in London
Hy Ralph II. Turner,

United News stan Correspondcnt
LONDON. Sept. 2s.--In IA demon
stration which was marked by the
singing OF The Red Flag. bv a
crowd OF 5000 unemployed men
ana women Of the east end OF
London. demands were made upon
tho government for Immediate
steps to relieve the economic sit
uation and provide Immediate as
sistance for the worthless people.
George Squire. chairman OF the
Shoreditch unemployed committee,
declared that unless the problem
OF tho unemployed ie settled soon
state OF civil war will result
this winter. In the meantime.
some hope OF results from the
labor conferences with Premier
Lloyd George at Gairloch was held
out by the speaker.
Tho business experts who have
been summoned to Scotland u talk
with the Premier will begin their
work during the Weekend
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-29
Change Methods for
Adoption Of Babies
ny James l.. l<iignllcn,
United News.

CHICAGO, Sept. 2S.--If you arc
thinking of adopting II baty, bet
ter hurry. The supply. which num-
bcrs 100000. in the United States
for adoption. is decreasing.
And
Don't overlook the efficiency
expert
His business, according to Dr.
G. G. Carstens. of New York. pres
idcnt Of the Child Welfare Lea 4uc
OF America in convention here.
is to see whether you are fit for
the baby, not whether the baby
is lit for YOU.
Time WAS when you visited tho
crphanage and looked up the
hcrcdity of the child before you
signed the adoption papers.
This has all been changed Now
the child welfare efficiency cx-
cert looks you mp.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-29
Names Of Ten Famous Fans
Will Be Announced Today

Tho Evening Dispatch this after
noon will announce tho names OF
tho winners in tho Ton Famous
Fans" contest. which closed last
night ut 0 o'clock. Detailed In
structIona TO tho winners who
viii bo guests Of Tho Times-Dis.
patch Company, will be sent by
mall,
Tho Ten Fameas yana" voting
Contest WAS one Of the most popu.
EHr avpF hsid IA RiohlnoHd,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-29
If. CONFESSES TO
TWENTY ROBBERIES
Police Declare They Found S..0N0 Loot
In Boys Room In Newark,
New Jersey,
IRy United News.l

NY OIIItVNI .NtW .,
NEWARK, y. j., Sept. 2S.-With the
arrest and alleged confession of
Harry Klein. II. ut least twenty rob
berries are cleared up.
For two months residents of the
hill section of Newark have been
troubled with mysterious burSlaries.
The police believe the arrest of the
boy today Will put an end to the
anxiety OF the neighborhood Jew
elry and other loot valued at $4,000
were found in room in the Klein's
home.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-29
German Composer Is Dead.
(By Associated Prcss.l

BERLIN. Sept. 2S.-Professor En-
colbert Humpcrdlnclt. the woll-known
composer, died OF apoplcxy today.
Professor Humpordinck severn!
times visited the United States for
the production OF his opera. among
which tho most noted were "Hansel
and Gretel," Children OF the King
(Die Koonigskinder), which was
givon dts frst production on any stage
In Now York in 1910, Professor
Hurnperdinck Waiting the United
L1ts*os- fur fhe-oooAstosa>
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-29
ArtiIlerymnn Crushed to Dcnth.

DAVIDSON, y. c.. Sept. 2s.-Hugh
'Orrcll. OF Knoxville. Tenn. member
Of the advance guard OF the Fifty
first Artillery. now moving overland
from Camp. Jackson, 8. c.. to Camp
Eustis. Va. was crushed to death at
Davidson College late today when he
and n companion were caught be-
tween two heavy army trucks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-29
PARIS DEPARTMENT
STORE is BURNED
nuildinE Valued Mt 25,ODO,O00 Francs,
with 5O,OO0.OtU t'rnnc stock.
DESTROYED.
TBy Associatcd Press. l

PARIS. Sept. 2S.-Tire that burned
from early this morning until the
middle of the afternoon destroyed
all hut the walls of the new MagaZin-
au-Printcmps, department store
building covering an entire block 2o0x
$50 feet, and valued at 25.000,000
francs, with a stock estimated at
50,000,000 francs. Two thousand per-
sons were employed in the store,
which was in the heart of the busi-
ness district of Paris.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-29
ryphoon Kills Hundreds in Japan.
[By Associated PresS.l

tBy Associated PrcSS1
TOKYO. Sept. 2s.-Several hundred
persons have been killed by n typhoon
in Central Japan, centeriug upon
Nagoya, on tho island of IIondo. where
tidal wave destroyed crops and
houses. Several steamers were sunk
and many nshermco are missing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-29
'COURT D|SM|SSES
MURDER CHARGE
|. AGAINST ARBUCKLE
Holds Comedian to Answer
Manslaughter Indict-
mcnt Only. ii
is GIVEN FREEDOM ON
CASH BOND OF 5000
Judge Declares He Sees No
Reason for Trial for
Capital Offcnsc.
EARLY TRIAL is ANTICIPATED
immediate Assignment OF Case 10
| Court OF Superior Judge Ward
to BE Made.
EARLY TRIAL Is ANTICIPATED
'"i"cd'"'c Assignment Of Case 40
Court OF Superior Judge Ward
to BE Made.
[RyN NAssocinted press l

I'S <fSSVCIHVtH FrcSs.
SNN FRANCISCO, CAL, Sept. IS
nrh'Ennent Of Arbuckle ON the grand
Jury mnnsfnuEhtcr charge hn. bccn
set for October ., on the charge re-
suitinE from tOdn!-S action or Judge
Lazarus the district attorney must
file nm Information within thirty
days.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-29
Civic Action Il Urged.

Announcement OF the formation of
IA new committee on. community, civic
and emergency relief measures. TO
recommend the hest forms of com
munity organizations to carry out
the recommendations for decreasing
unemployment. was made today by
the conference. This was said TO
have developed from indications ;tris-
ing in the deliberations OF the con-
ference that the immediate problem of
finding work for the idle was for the
individual communities TO handle
The suggestion, IL is understood, has
also been made that local committees
should be formed in the cities and
different sections of the country to
administer the recommendations
adopted by the conference.
Public hearings today were devoted
/ TO the question OF employment ser
/ vice and ties relative merits of pub
4 lie and private agencies. The ma
| jority OF the witnesses favored the
use OF public agencies, either mu-
| nic!pal, state or Federal, in the dis
tribution OF work Urbain Ledoux,
/ who recently conducted lator auc-
/ tions on Boston Common, strongly
Endorsed the establishment OF Fed
cral employment agencies throughout
the country.
seeks Neutral Agency.
Organized labor. according to Will
| liam {. Roberts. OF the American
! Federation OF Labor. was emphati-
| cally in favor OF a Federal employ
| mcnt service absolutely neutral in
labor disputes. Mrs. s. J. Atwood, of
| the metropolitan Association of EN-
! ploymcnt Agencies of New York, de-
| clarcd that the private agencies had
| the best machinery for handling the
| situation and criticized the Federal
| service as a failure during the war.
She charged walking delegates of
! organized labor with attempting to
/ graft through private agencies, and
/ said she had 200 chances for graft
| in the past year. Mrs. Atwood in
! formed the committee that the answer
! Ia the unemployment situation was
! to get WORK going"
| The Public Works Committee was
! said to have practically completed a
| report calling upon states and muni-
| cipalitics To proceed Immediately upon
| their projects whether appropriations
| We're ready or not. Hearings are to
| be held by this committee tomorrow
to develop suggestions for the speed
| ing up of work by the municipalities
/ Secretary Davis, OF labor, appeared
i today before the committee on ship
! ping. and was said to have discussed
| Continued ON Page >, Col. IL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-29

Prince of Wales to Visit Japan.
LONDON, Sept, 2s0Tho Foreign Of
flce announces tho ndasptanoe OF Jap
.nnase Hmperor's invitation to tho
Prince >of Waios 70 visit 1apsn nsxt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-29

Q % D4ttin4o+e, York River IJno, srio
2, y dattx. OF. ssnday,rssAsVssttso.