davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-15
vlKGrNl. MILITARY INSTITUTE. La,

nA'on. Va y 10 board Of Vir,iots. s: thor An.
f,.i S.Sinr on i!r ii,h % rest June. viii ppuint
NlAIh CADETS 10 e.. Varancio, in tie rb.
-. i'th, .o'h AMI iih senhtrr,ai Districts
'''G eish, = Al LARGE These appointments
.aF'> 'r', l"a:'! al. M.;rn. Application. should
J.. ,i!i'.>-Ni la he un'lrG-i-ncr! t-.;nr- i,ns
'@s. Oh otrns that si!l tn sen, ,.pyn ~, GUEST
T. ~. NICHOLS. Sups
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-15
WORKERS PLEDGE BEST
EFFORTS IN CAMPAIGN
Oliver }. Sands Launches Drive for
Membership in Highways
Association.

Showing olL-time campaign en-
| thuSiasm. 200 business men met yes
to-day afternoon at luncheon at cam
r,i:m headquarters. Sli East Main.
and pledged General Chairman oliver
J. Sands their hes, efforts in putting
III" membership drive of the Virginia
Good Roads Association over the
scal limo. The work Of soliciting
memberships starts this morning
Mr.. sands declared. in Il short ai-
dress To the team workers represent
ing the leading organizations OF thu
city. that any one who joined tn"
Y Eiuia Good ioads Association
WAS holpiag h,usrl: and other CHI
acns OF the city and State. because
he organization was WORKING to
speed up Highway construction. which
would be Il boon 10 the Common
wealth. 1t was very distinctly not
Il charity. but a clcan-cmt business
proposition. Mr.. Sands said in his
talk.
Tells OF Assuriut IONS Work.
Standing on a chair at campaign
prominen, business men Of the city
gathered closely around him, Mr.
Sands said that the Virginia Good
Roads Association was doing an alb
solutcly ncccSSary work in Sprcadiu.
the gospel OF good roads to create
"A unity of sentiment for the adopt ION
by the General Assembly OF Il bust
ness plan for financing road building
or big scale, which would permit
of the completion of the State High
way system in six years instead oi
twenty. lie declared that the state
wide educational work which the as
sociaiion plans with funds derived
from memberships, WAS tho only way
liz which INSTRUMENTATION about road
matters might he checked. and unity
OF understanding secured. Other
speakers were: Charles l.. Weaver
and V. u. l.. Robinson.
Thousands along Broad and Main
streets yesterday afternoon wit;
messed the good roads parade Of
muddy automobiles. headed by the
John Marshall High School band.
Tho cars carried no signs but the
message Of the need OF improved
the mud plaStcrcd cars. The parade
formed AT boulevard ana Broad
Streets, came down Broad To Fifth,
then TO Main to Governor and back
up BROAD street.
Many In Parade.
Many prominent men, including
Il number OF city officials, rode in the
ears. Among these were: W. n.
adams, president Of the Board of Al
dermen; city CLERK Alf Mcdowell.
Colonel William II. Myers and 9th
crs. Chairman Sands was in the
leading car. Members OF the streets
and roads committee OF the Chamber
Of Commerce were also included in
the ulmb,r iakinu mart,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-15

Sponauglc. OF Danvilic. Idaho: Mrs
~. H. Murray. OF Churches Ferry. y.
-. L. ~ Sponaugie, oil l:dlnburS. Va:
MrS' Iohn Thackcr, Of Glover Hill.
Va. ana Mrs. j. :. CARRIER. OF lIar-
tiS"nhhiG. Funeral services were
conducted Sunday afternoons.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-15
L. y. I>n,Inr nIc,.

has been received here OF the ,lcath
oil l.. l.. ka!lOr. which occurred at
ms hon" 81, Mendoza. Va Deceased
Was ri-nty-.iN years old. aud is sur
NiN"d by his wife and siN children.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-15

recognizes Esthonin md Lctvin.
Iiif HAGUE. March i.--iioiland
mas recognized the governments OF
ESthoni:, and I.etviu
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-15
Mrs. s,,,ic snon,ur,, mic.

Mrs Saliic Sponauclc died at her
homo ten miles west % here Saturday
morning III her Scvcnty-siN;h ycar.
She iS survived by six children, \. H.
Sponauglc. ot Calvin. \. D.: NJ. l..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-15
ADVERTISING

INDEXED FOR QUICK REFERENCE
TIE NICiiMoSD TINES" DlsThrtiI d. III
"i Gi;nS Of fa'i'a f VIZ ypSs 10 TX nsa
The rates given herewith cove, morn,nx
,hc Ss"a,ns seryic" Va a.! intiane.s; wish
DISPATCH. which Ia p-i,rd ..rara,.iy
&c ss snsJ IL, % Want vi. ,nitc,.
&C word daGy. minimum 3Gr nr.t., t,rs
NC Word sunday. minimum 1Gc No, solid
~ "o'o SunniE. minimum toc. .g.ta
consecutive Insertions price OF "a In.
consecutive insertions price Of ~ IN
4: Point Type.
Ihs iarEeSt Tyne permitted In Tho Want
a. Az. ha az ), ~ point; amd The snai!cs;
Oct i. one men. Th n' fa,. 70 ISr al may be
type - I cents word daily. ana ,.nts
dIsi.onn Will Apply as ior regular want
These rate, Apply only to advertisements.
,errito,y From other 4vuicca Ia. Tat,s
day > ,snta at aate Il In 80 ,'aunt M spa
20 70 :, me in' asa mus, accompany The
ioH.cs Term i:"'r. FOR Hu.lac.s Ady.r-
'!scEs on lI~GUcs'.
A. 90, Ia 5e' IS ,Sc"i%yi - i.;- as 10
~ TO =. II saturday Tor cotTcet s., aaa
.SY or /" III ,t ~ ,h"iIi3ff 49,
6iAT'OHS WILL. ACCEPT YOUR
i. Woil.sitFTEM.
DGltTo%.S pNG3 STrGJinE
) sHihKEsHs TiiAhMAce'Y.
bl-ASi.'s n0CLEyihD PHARMACY.
$500 Vet BROAD Street
cAXEpo'S DHuG. STORE.
THE it5A%uis riiAEHAcY.
Il. {. KERN.
cpoI-' iisH1,yst Avenue:
29si Gruv" Avenue.
HEHSi.rAGg piht'GdtG9 GaoSW Sf'A
, iin W"st i$.9'd Street.
1901 PARK Avenue
WEST ESD co%TEcTIoNEnI
A., i. JOH.,%H.
FINE STREET PHARMACY,
.sS south Pine street
sI- ,wes; nrosd Street.
Us nioos Ayema a.r''
TAhit%%r pnuG COMPANY.
cofE* &C. pEEnAkrME:.r STORE.
II f'.s' hrY !.,,, HiToeI
LAST OF FIRST STREET.
Hu"HEs FuN%iTuRH Co.
}. II HCME.
$40 Sor;h FoGrih stree.
HiCNAOND PHARMACY.
20; EAST Main sifee;
sCHEES
smith aaI B5o.d Streets
kpt.hSD II Iu!tDEET.
- I"rtn Elshtccnth street
l~enty .h:sl and h.rshaI Streets
IGH%EH'S FuAKNACI.
FAIitilou%I riiHWMAcT.
srKI%G+N DRUG toMrA:;r.
EATG&'s riiAEMNCT.
Twenty So F" .&d EcHnD.c s,..-:A
$500 Sa-t broad Street
HDEbS DRUG STORE
j. F. sMiTH.
100; Eay: Marshall S;--o;.
" 4 ,;E Eiliisi s HEHAps
EttrUN.
Iln,hS = kuhSSTrR.
!. =. IAUGgA..
1907 Ni,lisTnsuurs Avenue
! 4 HI.ACh a son
2el. "ill!a ~ ,ryrr Nv.nu.
Snt1Ii KITi,NOsn
"ASHISGTOS EARLY
J j rARRi$it.
1904 Huil street
wASiIiSGTO$ Il EARLY
2hls Hui! Street.
Woodland HEIGHTS.
5lvi SrulIurs Avenue.
ENitFoN HEIGHTS
BARTO* HEIGHTS CoNFf.t'C!oSEEY
nlcuiANp rhi;l.
VAUGHAN.
'"'''h Hru Gi'I 1,d s,y.r' Sweet,
FAIL .iEW PHARMACY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-15
Funeral Directors

NptH$lHG ORDERS completed in 81
hour~ W. ar. equipped 10 dye gar
inrni, hihrh la twenty iour hours. This
II a s1eCia! branch of oar business and
L. "i"hys gwen prompt attention.
Mol2el.,s. 500 Horth Srt.nth S;:ect.
HHAUr- Edwin Phaur. funeral director
nEd cmn..l.ncr. sos East Main Street,
Madison i3l. Randolph jGGI.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-15

VIII open at IL o'clock this morning
ana Will not close until II l.. NJ. each
evening.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-15
special Notices

MUSICAL. CLASSIC is filed with eiorics
poems. articles. Jokes; interesting and
instructive. subscription. 81 year. sam
b'r. iuc. Musical Classic. Dept. AIN
south is.nd. Indiana.
THE ROOSEVELT. ounvt!cSccnt lone is
open I" guests. GonvaIcsCent. nervous
and r"st-'uTc cases. invIli!s and elderly
people. Those desiring to SPEAK to MISS
Williams III regard 10 tl:s home VIII
please call boulevard 40 uS the NUN
her in the telephone directory is an
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-15

= IT.
l.INtHEfRi. VA. March ls.--Mrs
Lucy L"tiiia Page Shumatc. 81 years
Of age. died here Sunday at her home
so! Wise Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-15
!'Cl'Sflli;iI4

OUR entire atUCN ot cprsC;S reduced NC
Viii III yoi. thus acquiring both comfort
and style. the corset Shop 3i3 North
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-15
Lost ard l'OlII.Li

FUH--Lrs' either on Northampton car
o. III crowd at .iuTEvns' NE. SUNDAY.
h,""n ioN tur nccl.Dcc.. Finder please
nhun. karau.n!t ~
ioEGNErrH Lost. Eoi iogsurttc., act
with rod si"'sos. sunday afternoon on
Grace os fraa.ii;. think 1t was lost al
Iranh!!n Hnd Harrison Streets. Reward
returned to si,as j. f.. JackYon.
hOS J.. Sunday morGIne. ia v!cln'iy OF
htams nni Frani,lin Streets To Grace
StYc,t ;O Jefferson Street. small
turned 10 IN? West Franklin. Phone
MHdison 100.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-15
AUTOMOBILES
Automobiles for Snln

AUTOMOBILE BARGAINS.
oidsnohiic. 1871; s-cyiindcr. 7.passeprsr
Odsinoh,lo. b-cyiinder. 6.passenser
fahuI %" G-IIsscnEcr.
r.lEc T. Roadster.
rEENTIsS MOTOR COMPANY
Randolph 100 80 ~ .irn.,j q,
Columbia S,oris" batteries
Rentals hni Repairing
BuiCk sEp.NN In good o,d m. .11,I H.
tirHNt nom nwn"Is mo- I,iaoflaplr ,,t.,.
r.'urad. 'til ii"uicrHri S.l.
hIi'E I 5'2h oA$h &!eo ear Tor i,tlo
o.. &"rih Thirly nEst Stree,
The Washington times., 1921-11-14
CRACKSSAFEB
USING FORMULA
ON NCOMb|NAT|0N
Modern Jimmy Valentine Gets
Gems Worth 5000 From
Crown Loan Office.
by International News Service.

ATLANTA. Ca. Nov. 14.-Using 4
formula, said by the police to be
familiar to all safe experts, a Jimmy
Valentine OF cracksmen opened the
door of the safe in the Crown loan
office. across from police head
quarters here. some time between
Saturday night and Monday morning
and departed with loot valued at
$4,000.
Eight hundred dollars was in cash
and in addition the thief got Il
diamonds, eight expensive watches
and a locket containing two large
diamonds. A score or more of
watches of lesser value and some i'm
perfect and small stones were scorn-
cd by the cracksman.
According to the police there were
many file marks alongside the COM
bination. indicating that the thief
had turned the knob to the number
and then performed a mathematical
calculation to guide his next move.
His equations were written on a
corner Of the safe door.
The Washington times., 1921-11-14
SO RECRUITS ADDED TO
NAVY ROLLS DURING WEEK

The navy increase for the week OF
November to IL was eighty eight and
the marine corps increase eight, ac-
cording to figures received from the
Navy Department.
The weekly census Of officers and
men in the navy and marine corps on
active duty follows:
Navy-Regulars, 1925 officers ana
1855 men; reserve officers ana men
567. warrant officers, regular, 1,178;
warrant officers, reserve, 20; midship-
men, 2,4O9; prisoners, officers and men,
1,436. Totals IL ,599 officers and lO1 ,l2l
men. Grand total, 112 ,72O.
Marine corps-Regulars, s49 officers
and 21, ,305 enlisted men; reserve Off
GERS, IL; warrant officers, regular. 153;
prisoners, officers and men, 33s. Total.
Lila officers and 21,644 men. Grand
total, 22,75S.
The Washington times., 1921-11-14
THIRD NATE Of
PRESTON GIBSON
SEEkSD|VORCE
Wife of Prominent Washington
Society Man and cIubman in
Europe With Parents.

NEW YORK. Nov. 14.-It was
learned today upon unquestioned
authority that Mrs. Preston Gibson
has separated from her husband and
that their separation will be followed
by divorce proceedings.
Mrs. Gibson is in Europe with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Evarts
Benjamin. Mr.. Gibson, a prominent
Washington society man and clubman,
who has an editorial connection with
the Marine Magazine, at rs East
Twenty-eighth street, is in New York.
where the legal proceedings will be
begun.
When seen today in her home, 20
West Eleventh street, Mrs. George
Hillard Benjamin, who discussed the
separation, said: II naturally saw a
great deal of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Evarts BENJAMIN and Mrs. Gibson while
abroad. / have no authority to discuss
Mrs. Gibson's personal affairs, and /
could neither confirm nor deny the
report Of the separation and impehd-
ing divorce proceedings without writ.
ten authority from her."
Mrs. Beatrice Benjamin Pratt, who
was the former wife of Alexander d.
B. Pratt, was married to Mr.. Gibson
in Greenwich, Conn, on October II,
1919, against the wishes of her par
ents. Before her marriage she had
received a large annual allowance
from her mother, who IL q daughter
of the late II. II. Rogers. but after
her marriage to Mr.. Gibson her per-
sonal income was reduced to $4,000
a year, with an additional allowance
OF the same sum a year for her chill
dren by her first marriage.
Mr.. Gibson's marriage with Mrs.
Beatrice Benjamin Pratt was his third.
In 1900 he married Miss Minna Field,
daughter of Henry Field, Of Chicago,
and niece Of Marshall Field. They
were divorced a few years later. In
February, 1909, he married Miss Grace
Mcmillan Jarvis, granddaughter of
Mrs. Mcmillan, Of Michigan, widow Of
the United States Senator from that
State. They were divorced in Wash
ington in March, 1917.
The Washington times., 1921-11-14
Conference ClOse-Ups

conspicuous they may seem. they
have powerful forces with them. The
ghost Of John Hay is lowering near
their seats.
Will there be a proposal for limita
ton of military armament, and will II
come from BRAND or Hughes? There
is vague speculation concerning this
point. France has most at stake. pos
sessing as she does the worlds larS
est standing army. BRAND says SHE
doesn't enjoy this army. would be
happy to limit II. but wants definite
guarantees Of protection.
The French premier is a great at
traction in Washington. He is genial
rather easier to approach than othfI
Of the high dignitaries. Barie de
Montalvo, of International News Serv
Ice, addressed him In French on a sub
:ect of vast interest to women. Said
she: What do you think OF oui
American women?" Said he: II have
not had the privilege of talking to
many of them yet, but I have seen
them-and American women are al
beautiful. They amaze and charm
one. One wonders how their beauty
can be so unanimous. but II is."
II BRAND has gained the premier
ship seven times in France by con
sent of men only, what height might
he attain in America where women
have the vote?
A feature Of the conference is the
gay night spectacle, multi-colored
lights playing on the Arch OF Jewels
which was erected for the occasion
near the Pan-American building. aud
q mighty fan of rays from search
lights forming a background for the
Capitol dome.
To date no complaint is heard con-
cerning "open covenants openly
arrived at" Certainly the Ameri'
can proposal for naval holiday
came to the press uncensored, for<he
newspaper men received copies OF the
document identical to those presented
to the delegates. Foreign censors
may be at work. but the American
people got the facts on that subject.
The Washington times., 1921-11-14

the pay to which their rank entitled
them in their own army.
Long discussion. much time. money
and thought, the best brains in tn
world. and-the dog chewed through
his rope and went mad. They had
neither muzzled him nor drawn his
teeth. So hospital ships were sunk
and ambulances fired on. the Ger
man army In Belgium protected Its
advance with men, women and chill
dren; poison gas came; Zeppelins and
aeroplanes dropped their forbidden
bombs on unprotected noncombatants
and spies were shot without the trial
the Hague convention had promised
them.
In the end every signatory to that
great document had broken It.
The Futility Of 1t.
In other words. 1t is useless ITO lay
down even humanitarian laws for
war. II any nation Is left powerful
enough to break them.
What do you mean by the free
dom OF the seas?" Woodrow Wilson
was asked.
THAT DO nation shall build such
prepoSderance of naval armament aa
shah enable II In time of war to
break the rules laid down in peace"
is said to have been his answer.
The present conference will not
make the mistakes OF the previous
ones again. 1t may not, probably
will not, discuss methods of human
izing war. 1t knows now that such
discussion is fruitless. Admiral Nahal.
then captain. knew II when In 1907
- IIax he .a1 Hp ut< h..
clause forbidding the use Of poison
gas, maintaining that 1t was neither
more or~less humane to use gas then
to knock the bottom out Of q battle
ship.
This present conference knows
that we are a stricken and humbled
world, but still unregenerate. That
II we are left the power to fight
we will fight, and that II we fight
we will use any method we know by
which to win.
But 1t also knows, and we must
face this fact. that war In going out
Of the world, not as the result of
the forcible imposition Of peace by
any means whatever, not because Of
growing sentiment against 1t, not
because OF the suffering and grief
that follows 1t, but because Of its
COst III IflOHty. war tOuay CO5tS
more than it's spoils can repay. It
has ceased to be a paying business.
And herein lies our future security.
All the mothers In all the world
might pray nightly for peace without
avail, IL this question OF cost had not
obtruded itself.
1t is because peace has become
more profitable than war. because the
question of financial solvency or
bankruptcy Of the world has become
involved. because today the winners
do not win enough to pay their costs
and their losses, that the nations have
decided that war Is an Improbable
business and would better be liqui-
dated.
We may camouflage this all we
like. We may bury our unknown
dead with the tears OF a whole
country. We may honor our gold
star mothers, and set aside days for
mourning and for prayer. But it IL
this one fact, that the overhead cost
Of war il greater than its profit, that
has at last brought the world as n
whole to the consideration Of a last
ing peace.
The Washington times., 1921-11-14
ADVISORY ARMS COUNCIL
MEETS THIS AFTERNOON

The American advisory council,
which will aid the American arms
delegation, is to meet at 2:3O this
afternoon. The council will make
public the personnel of various COM
tees ppointed to assist in pre-
pairing data.
Each committee will begin function
ing at once, Chairman George Suther-
land announced.
The naval disarmament plan pro-
posed by Secretary Hughes will be
laid before the council this afternoon.
The plan will be explained in detail
by members Of the naval committee
which assisted in forming 1t.
The Washington times., 1921-11-14
BRITAIN NOT PREVIOUSLY
, TOLD OF HUGHES PLAN

Reports that Great Britain was
given previous information on tho
proposals which Secretary Of State
Hughes made to the armament con-
ference on Saturday were officially
denied by the State Department to-
day.
1t was officially stated that Sec
retary Hughes statement was not
given I'm advance to any nation.
The Washington times., 1921-11-14
u. S. VIII Continue to
Build Warships as
Statesmen Talk
BY Interna tionaI Nsws Service.

The proposals Of the United
States for ten-year naval holi-
day will have no effect on the
present status of the American
naval building program, Secretary
Of the Navy DENLY said today.
The present building program
will continue until some definite
agreement has been reached, and
there will not even be an effort to
slow down or curtail the building
operations pending final agree
ment on the matter, the Secretary
said
The Secretary pointed out, how
ever. that Congress may halt the
building program at any time, and
said that whether or not it is wise
for the building program to be
curtailed before definite agree
ment is reached for Congree to de-
eide.
The Washington times., 1921-11-14
BY MARLEN PEW,


Today the cables Are busy and the
foreign delegates here are anxiously
sensing home government opinion. A
session of the conference is due for
tomorrow forenoon. two days having
been given for consideration of the
startling naval armament limitation
proposal of the Government OF the
United States.
For Great Britain Mr.. Balfour Is
popularity expected tot say to Mr..
Hughes: MY government accepts
both the principle and the fact of your
proposal" Japan Is expected to say:
Nippon accepts your very interesting
proposal In principle and is delighted
to. discuss the details. We must ask
the kind Indulgence of the conference
in the matter of immediate decisions.
A new cabinet is forming at Tokyo.
The situation is somewhat awkward
for the Japanese delegation. at pres
ent. Discussion Of the proposal seems
in order
Events are moving with amazing
swiftness. The program has not
been made public, but there seems
no doubt that Mr.. Hughes will lead
the way tomorrow to the formation
of committees for study and tenta-
live action upon the questions in
volved in the naval proposal, many
of which are technical and must be
referred to committees.
Presently there will be another
bomb-shell announcement upon the
Far Eastern question. Political ques-
tions are so interviewer with the
naval holiday scheme that there can
be no such thing possible as the
conclusion of one question at time.
At the end Of the green table sit
three yellow men, seemingly power
less in the deliberations, who repre-
sent nearly as many human beings
as the other delegates combined.
They are Cinnamon, and the out
come of these negotiations Is su-
premely vital to them. However in
Britannia shall resign the scepter OF
absolute sea-rule which Drake and
his brave searovers won for Eliza,
beth?
Should Balfour and the British
delegates refuse reasonable limi-
tation then the race for naval suprem-
acy will go on until universal fin.
ancial ruin shall involve the world
and destroy all that we OF this gen.
Grafton know of law and order and
civilization.
The Washington times., 1921-11-14

the part Of Japan of the idea Of fight
Ing a war ON the Pacific. except M the
last desperate defensive resort under
tlDs pressure Of an unsv0ldd01e attack.
and Japan can abandon that ides only
II she can see her way clearly without
. war to all that she believes 70 bo
vitality necessary to her.
II Ii possible TO say that Secretary
Hughes has narrowed down the work
Of the conference by this sudden
focusing of attention upon naval war
fare and japan. But do not think
that IL the case.
The challenge he has made cannot
be taken up uAtil number OF asso-
ciated issues are settled. Certainly his
proposals have precipitated the work
Of the conference from the clouds and
beautiful generalities to the earth and
very concrete realities.
You accept these proposals." Amer.
lea says in effect. "If not, why not?'
Japan must accept or, reply 20 and
SO. go
So from armaments we shall get 10
the aims behind armaments; for no
battleship is launched except against
a specific antagonist and for spe-
cific end.
: And in the matter OF aims also the
conference will presently have to con-
slider what each power must scrap for
the common good. and what II may be
permitted to keep for its own satisfac-
ton.
Since Secretary Hughes made 1t
clear that the conference In to ap-
proach the inevitable general discus
sion of world peace by way of the
sea and the Pacific, since for q time
France and Europe generally VIII sit
somewhat out of the limelight, 1t will
be well perhaps In my next article IL
I discuss.a a few elementary considera-
tions about Japan.
The seventh article Of this
series by H. C. Wells will ap-
pear exclusively in The
Washington Times ON We'd
nesday.
The Washington times., 1921-11-14
YECCS BLOW CHURCH SAFE;
FLEE WITH BUILDING FUND

CHICAGO, Nov. 14.-Bandits to-
day invaded the sanctity of All Souls
Independent Protestant Church, tied
Leo Capinski, the janitor, blew open
a safe. and escaped with $4,000.
The money belonged to build
ing and loan association conducted
by the church.