davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-28
BRITAIN AND THE SUBMARINE

When war shall become SO
terrible that it spells ruin and an
initiation to both conlbatanls.
Humanity itself will forbid its
practice among nations. We lear
that the wiping ont OF one OF the
participants alone, would not &C
complish this. 1t is only when
both parties know beforehand
that, in equal possession OF the
awful secrets OF Nature, neither
can emerge the victor,-war Will
be seen and understood i'll its true
aspect-tllat OF the suicide OF
nations and races. Mankind has
come to common belief. for the
most part. that the Everlasting
has fixed His canon against self
slaughter: and the universal use
OF the ncwly-discovcred methods
of using the forces OF chemistry
and electricity mean neither more
nor less than national suicide
As in the days OF duelins and
single combat, it would have been
deemed the height OF folly to use
bombs or any other agency that
meant the certain extinction OF
both combatantS,, SO in these days
OF recent warfare men have had
it thrust upon them that II is Jolly
for both parties to invite certain
death. The battle is no longer
to the strong. Science lends
her aid to the weak. as
we'll. and thus renders victory
too costly: worthless because tit
terly inadequate to the price TO
be paid. The Use of gun powder
III the middle ages destroyed the
era OF knighthood and chivalry:
stripped the wars OF their glamour
of romance and heroism: and
thus rendered obsolete the old
ideals.
The use OF new chemicals and
explosives in the late world-war
has had much the same effect on
mankind as the first usage Of
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-28

as-the writer gazed upon his remains
this great truth became SO manifest,
that is, that only the earthly body be
bad worn in passing through was old
and dead but the good he did could
never die, and it lives With the writer,
and l know it lives with others as
we'll.
In conclusion l honestly think the
best epitaph that can be applied to Mr..
Harrison in his various lines Of en-
deavor, is the great climax st. Paul
has enriched religion and literature
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-28
CHARGES GERMANY

Paris, Dec. 27.-"Germany is will
fully bankrupting herself to avoid
payment of the PREPARATIONS" Senator
Cheron, chairman of the senate bud
get committee, charged during a de-
bate on the French fiscal estimates.
Germany" he said, does not IN
tend to discharge her liabilities. She
is still retaining her pre-war mill
tary organization, and even now the
railways are organized so that mo-
biization of an army could be car
ried out.
1--WE cannot consent to a reduction
in the payments"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-28

cannon and mine and musketry.
1t has in all human probability
given the finishing touch to gem
eral warfare among peoples. But
ii this has not been achieved by
the last war, it is the certain re-
suit OF the next war. No later
than the next century will wit
ness the abolition Of great armies
and navies and their replacement
by sea-sheriffs and land-sherlfts;
that is. the forces OF the world will
be maintained Tor police purposes
only. During the terrible closing
days OF the world-war the United
States had already passed the
brink OF the discovery Of hitherto
unknown forces and agencies;
some OF them SO awful in their
powers OF instant and universal
destruction that they would have
compelled immediate surrender
As we have said before, we hope
we almost believe-that the
present Conference will accom-
plish the ends OF lasting peace.
But should it not. then the next
war will undoubtedly disclose to
mankind the utter folly of all war
and thus bring about It's ever
lasting cessation.
Strange as it may SEEM the
logged ;nsistence OF Great Britain
on the prohibition OF the sub
marine in future wars IS III exact
line with the argument herein adj
vanced. Her claim is that It's use
is too terrible for civilized WAY
fare. The smaller nations are
equally determined that It shall
be allowed and sanctioned by the
Conference. This confirms our
statement that with the new aids
OF science the battle is TO longer
to the strong. England is. right
in her conclusions but wrong III
her premises. Granted that the
submarine should be abolished as
an instrument OF war. then it iol-
lows that the other neW-toupd
forces and agencies should Ike
wise be forbidden. BY the same
process OF reasoning we should
arrive at the adjustment OF tho
use OF gun powder and find our
selves once more fighting with
sword and spear and arqucbus.
The Conference does not seem
as vet to have found the proper
starting-point. We would Sus-
gcst that if the United States
barred its secret archives Tor the
nonce and displayed to the ENJOYS
OF foreign countries what war
would really mean another time
thew would beat sudden retreat
from their present position ana
welcome any means that Woulo
look to the cessation OF war i'll
general. For the first time The
Conference would consider i'll all
sincerity and good faith a genuine
disarmament on both land and
sea.
But revolution is only a process
of evolution; and perhaps that
stage has not as yet arrived III the
development OF a lasting world
peace.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-28

with, namely, 81 have fought a good
fight, l have finished my course, |
have kept the faith
Submitted in affectionate and re-
spectful remembrance,
ROBINSON MONCURE,
Alexandria, Va, December rs, 1921.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-28

The rank or title of admiral did
not exist in the United States navy
until 1866, when it was created by
congress and conferred on David e.
Farraout
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-28
DRESSES

FORTY SIX women's beautiful SILK dresses the
very latest styles, and FIFTY-SEVEN cloth dresses,
all carefully made Of the newest and best Styles
JUST II ORIGINAL PRICES.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-02-17
NoAM

The first evenings play n the pool
tournament Of the members Of washlhe-
ton council, Jf. D. U. A. NJ, proved very
close. eTam No. Q, captAined by Charles
Patterson, won By IL points. The ihdl-
gidaal scores FOLLOW:
Team No. flames Rollins tcapt.) "a.
Raymond sistate "a, Gabe McGaw "a,
Floyd Thompson 25; team total los.
Team No. IA W. Beebe 30. Rober'
RAthbun 80, Charles Patterson (eapl
rs, Samuel Carson 81; team total I2O.
The next play In the tournament will
re held on the tables IN the Mechanics
building in Front street
Mrs. NJ H. leighton Of Chicago is IN
town to attend the funeral Of her brother
James Latham.
The members Of the Reading club will
be entertained this (Thursday) afternoof
by Mrs. William Smith.
The cottage prayer meeting Of the
members OF the Methodist church win b.
held this Thursday evening at this
home of Mrs. william Holiday
The Silver Link society met "wednesday
afternoon with Mrs. Daniel McQuafrie.
The funeral Of James Latham was held
at o'clock "Wednesday afternoon.
William Plumstead has left the vIllagV
| to work in New Haven.
Deacon John SAY Or Of the Baptls
church entertained tne deacons OF tn
church and their wives to a dinner at MI
home Wednesday evening.
Capt Thomas Peterson has returned
after weeks visit In New York.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-02-17
ANNOUNCEMENTS


HerAlded as the best feature in vnlch
William Russell has starred The Mhn
Who Dared" q new william Fox pro-
dtSction with the story aid in the Cali
fornia Rsdw0ods, Is coming 10 the Breed
theatre today. William Russell has the
role of Big Jim C'Kane, boss Of a turn-
bertar1k gang Carp. The story, which is
by Julius 9. FlIrthman. tells what hap.
pened to Big Jim and the girl he loved
when he got In wrong win the sheriff
For the sheriff fraTpened to be In love
with the girl, too, and he was not exAofy
All that a sherin should be. The ntn
lie said TO be notable for the beausy Of
its serttng. Trees grof 200 feet high In
the Redwoods and 10 walk the forest
paths 10 like walking In the naves Of
great oathedrzk. Clyde de Wilma =
responsible for the photography. Sup
psA ing Mr.. Russell are Eileen Perry.
n very attractive actress. For the
second feature Shirley Mason via be
seen ia Girl Of My Heart" Il IL
dou0tsth 81 Miss Mason has ever been
seen In a more charming role than In
this feature. ''Girl Of Ny Heart"
contains Tremendous heart Interu4,
ana inotuies a delightful love theme. a.
p1e title suggests.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-02-17

Dramatic suspense, ailuzing ronanos
and red-biooded action % sd TIE p<flse1
shrOhAlnK and tug az the heart strings
are some Of the promises made for
Hush" Cara Kimban Young's late2
photo-dran1a, which comes TO the Strand
theatre today. Add 10 these wealth o.
scenic investiture and lavishness such az
sbaraoerfAes all Of Harry Garson's pre-
auctions and the Incompatible hscortc
ability Of Miss Young. and you have an
the elements that 60 to make the sper~
prodvtion. Newtpaper critics IN Los
Angeles VINO were given a pre-release
peep at the picture unquaihedRy ard
unaniuously proclaim this 10 be Mss
Young's greatest screen achievement
''Eosh" was written by saba Cov1n
and 10 a fascinating story OF American
romance. Vera b the wife Of JACK San
ford, an adorlng lover who has not per-
united tAe convention OF nntrffnony u
leesen HIS unbouuded affection for her.
On the nleht Of their first wedding an
niversary Vera seems troubled. JACK I'm
perfumes her to tell him what II Is and
impsorIngiy assures her that no mauer
what might have happened before the.f
marriage nothing could damien his ar
dor. And e1en she confesee that taere
had been another man. Anything bur
that L could forgive" ne tells her. And
II
! from that moment on things oc-ur which
make this one Of the upoSt Intensely d-a'
matte and absorbing film stories eves
| produced.
You ask: TN rhe end IS there rcc'
onciiiationY' II would sDsn the psay o.
reveal more Of It's plot
Miss Young has ehdeared he~sek q
millions Of photorSay patrons by hei
J splendid acting IN ecpres q big p-od-fs
4 ~
Eyes Of Youth" Ire Forbidden W'ourln'
and The soul of Rafael" She has addet
another 12te-ing gem 90 her diadern o.
motion picture s-sccess IN 'Hu'sl-"
Su-Eso-ting Miss Young H. cast o
unusual excellence. which in6u3es J
/ Frank Glendon. Egthryn Wi!iiauT. Jao
\ Pratt. Bsrgram Grassy. Gerard AicIand
ct. Beatrice lie PAsnte and John Under
hin.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-02-17

There IL ne Har In 'liidslmsner Mad
Aes," ne feature picture at the Davis
theatre. Sunday. Monday and Tueuiny.
btH me leading roles are Played by four
film favotftes who are considefet Of star
emhber.
JACK Tfoh VIII be remembered for such
pictures as The Woman Thou Gavezt
Me-" Held by the Eenemy." and Hhel
CIayzon's Crooked Streets" and "Sias
Of Roeanne" He is & fine. upstnnding
figure OF a man and an excellent actor.
Lois wilson. leading woman for bryant
wass1urn In several comedies and FOR
WhlAace Reid in What's Your HufryF
has che role Of the erring wife IN Md
axrner Madnes" She IS a bewitchins
beauty from sunny Alabama.
Lila Lee, the dark-eyed favorite who
scored 20 eneelaticaily In Male and Fe-
male" and the Prince Chap" IL al
~ In the cast. as is Conrad Nagei. vtro.
deserted the Broadway stage TO play Gae
hero in the perturbation Of Chambers
The Fighting Chance," and has now
cast IN his fortunes with the LaA<y
screen force2
'Mldsulrhnr Mhdness." prcduoed By
william De Nire from Cosrno HamiRDn'e
novel is declared 10 be one OF the orR-
Standing pictures Of the current sea-
son. II IS a Paramount
On the same programme WIN be shoN1
very funny comedy entitled Don't
| weaken" This Is a Mack Sennett DrooosS
tIon. An interesting and Instructive
Paramount Magazine makes ID the 70
| mainder Of the programme.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-02-17
Unvis Theatre friday ana sasuraay


wallace Reid, famous Paramount s.af,
has scored decislveiy as a screen artiss.
By his clever dual impersonatlon In his
new picture, Always Audacious." which
IL going strong at the Davis tieatre FRI
day and Saturday. In this picture Mr..
Reid portrays two entire1y dihTeH
types Of men, one the hero and ne
other a sdne1ning and viIianious crook.
| and he puts them both over to perfoc-
ton.
A delightful love romance adds much
70 the interest Of the story. Mhtgaf&
uoef1hs IL ths principal figure in SUP
| port Of the STAR. and others In the cast
are Ciafence Gel3art, J. 10 Dumouf.
Rhea Hams, Carmen PHILLIPS, Guy
| Oliver and Fannie Midkeiy. Tom oerAgt-
| ty wrote Che scenario end James CYuEe
/ directed.
When Ethel Clayton. the beautiful Par
amount star. was called upon TO DO an
Apache dance in her --latest picture. "A
City Sparrow" which Is the second Tea
ture, the actress frankly admitted sne
had never danced ''L'A7ache" IN hef
life So Director Wood commissioned
Theodore Koaof, the famous dancer. 70
instruct Misc Clayton witl the resuk thai
| her dancing is one Of the outstanding
FEATURES Of the picture. The supporting
company headed by Clyde Fillmore Il
exceIsent The tiErd feature Il q ngr
Reissue OF the greatest comedy Charii'
Chaplin ever made. Shoulder Arn=.'
which holds the record for the nUrrIbe
u times It has been repeated in variOu
cities. This comedy is the gTeatt,s
laugh -Setter ever made.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-02-17
A Bulletin Want E.
Advertisement Win Get II
What L. Going On Tonight

Feature Motion Pictures at Davis The
atr&
Norwich Stationary Engineers Associa-
ton. No. 6, meets IN Carpenters Hall
Norwich Lodge, No. $40, B. p. D. Z,
meets IN Elks' Hall
Tecumseh Tribe. No. a.. ]. o. r. n,
meets In Engineers Hall
Canton Oneco, No. 3, L o. o. f.. moatn
In Odd Fellows Hall
Glover Temple. No. ., p. s.. meets IN
buckingham Memorial.
Victory Lodge. No. 4. /. o. o. r.. NJ e.,
meets in Pythian Hall
Gemania Lodge. No. IL. o. d. II. s.,
meets Ia Germanla Hall.
United Lenten Service at Christ Epis-
copai Church.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-02-17

The free pbelic lecture 10 be given Al
the Community house on Churth street
uader the AUSPICES Of White Cross cOun-
ell, K. o. @, BY Or. Condo Bdnpia Pal
len. of New YorI, Il 70 be on Tuesday
esEnihg, Feb. 20. Dr.. Panen h to lee
ttire upon ''ca-fying On" In Ms le1uee
Or. PaEen win diSakss the protiens Of
me tifnss as related to governments. the
maintained
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-02-17

FOR SALE-Splendid months old
registered Holstein bull calf; also 3
months old pure bred Holstein bull calf,
and handsome shaped animals, Henry
weaver, Church St. Brooklyn. Tel. Dan
ielseh 1S2-13G feb1Td
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-02-17

Cos Cob.-Harold W. Allen, former
deputy sheriff for Greenwich. who re-
signed some time ago. Is replaced By
Edward Palmer OF Cos Cob. and seiah
O. Brakeman, sheriff from Huntington
who retired from service last December
is succeeded by James &. Fair Of New.
town.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-02-17
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Girl SCOUT FIELD sBURErAAY
TO SPEAK IL NORWICH

TO SPEAK IN NORWICH
womenS " the city ana the pueaIc IN
general; who have been Invited to q meet
ing Friday eseiins ut O'Clock in the
Wauregan house Eariors will receive frofa
Miss AAce Sahdiforl Of Boston, field sec.
rotary, who Is to be hhe speaker.
Miss Sandlfofd has been invited to
come to the city by those who are In
terestea to see the Girl ScoutS troops
developed and an extension OF ih4eeeSe in
.he Girl Scouts accomplished In thii
city. IT is the expectation that the or.
SahiEation Of Girl Scout council MAJ
be one Of the oukcomes Of this meeting.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-02-17

Bronchitis, most stubborn
Of al coughs, Yields to It's
healing properties. Try this
famous old family remedy and
experience the comfort It
brings to those who use it.
Pure and safe Il aids nature
in restoring vitality and in re-
lieving coughs colds, bron-
chitis, and ell forms of throat
and lung ailments.
The above familiar tra6s.sn on
every paekaus--all druggists, zoe and
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-02-17
LEGAL NOTICE

AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD
at Norwich, within and fer the District Of
Norwich. on the 18th day OF February, A.
Present-NELsoN ]. AYLING, Judge.
Estate of Martin v. B. Pierson, late OF
Norwich, in said District, deceased.
The Executors exhibited their aIminis-
tratioh account with said estate to the
Court for allowance; 1t is therefore
Ordered, That the 23d day of Febru-
airy, A. D. 1921, at 10 o'clock in the fore
noon, at the Probate Court Room in the
City of Norwich, in said District, be, and
the same is, appointed for hearing the
Same, and the said Executors are directed
to give notice thereof by publishing this
order Ccce. in some newspaper having a
circula..On in said District, at least three
days prior to the date OF said hearing,
and make return to the Court.
NELSON j, AYLINCS, Judge
The above and foregoing is true copy
of record
feb17d Clerk
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-02-17
NOTICE.!

The Board of Relief of the Town of
Norwich, Conn.,, viii meet in. the City
Hall building in said Town, each day,
Sundays excepted, from February 1st
to February 21st, from 10 a. IN. to 1
p. m. to listen to appeal from the
doings OF the Assessors, and to trans
act any other business proper to be
done at said meeting.
Dated at Norwich, Conn.,. January
18th, 1921.
FRED G. PR0THERo,
JAMES C. FITZPATRICK,
FELIX B. MCMAHON,
Board of Relief.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-02-17

Foer DAYS after Matching ostr!ches de-
pend on their own cxertio Tor fool. and
the parent birds give them no more care
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-02-17
AUTO WASHING

COME IN and have your car washed,
Bailey's Garage, Bath st. dec2Sd
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-02-17

WHEN T0U WANT to pvt your bust.
hess before the public, there is no rnedi.
UNI better than through the advertising
columns of TIE Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-02-17

THERE n no advertising medium In
Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bulle4
<ir FOR hiSiuers rearifs
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-02-17
WEDNESDAY. FEB. es, 1921,
Sale to commence at 10 y. M.


one black mare (weight about 1909
pounds, sound, Kind anu an extra good
worker), ! black horse (weiEht about
1900 pounds, a good all-around worker
and driver), l Jersey COW 6 years old,
to calye March 15th). S tons fret class
hay, or s tons stock hay, 1 pillow. 2
harrows, / mower. cultivators, l horse
rake, good two-horse bob sled, Eclipse
corn planter, fodder cutter, cider press,
team wagon dump cart, one-horse lUfn-
Der wagon, buggies, express wagon,
FaIrAanks & Morse gas engine Including
wood saving outfit, horsepower, lot Of
Ice tools (ice pillow, pixies, tongs, 100 feet
rope, tackle blocks and rope), farm tools
(scythes, forks. rakes, hoes, shovels.
chains, whiffietrees and eveners), large
kettle and an assortment of articles too
numerous to mention. us cash.
II very stormy. sale .--st lair week
day. feblId
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-02-17
NURSERY
cHrRofoDrsr

THERE no advertising medium in
Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bulles
49, SA- hs,sirass -eesslta
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-02-17
COAL AND WOOD

COAL, seasoned wood and kindlings In
large or small quantities. Phone Sos or
1852. r. Shapiro, Willow B.. formerly
Durilee Lane. aeelsd
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-02-17
AUCTIONS
JAMES H. HYDE .......... Au
AUCTION
AuctIoneer

1 will sell for Mr.. Ernest Beauregatd,
at the farm formerly known az the Du-
quette place. one-fourth mile east from
Occum Trolley Station. near Versailles
Postofice
The Washington herald., 1921-09-18
HUNGER STRIKER
AT WILSON HOME
TAKEN TO ASYLUM
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

For three years Whalen has car
rfed on a one-sided correspondence
with former Secretary Joseph Tu-
multy. and on Wednesday night
last Mr. TumuIty was informed
that Whalen had reached the city
and would Immediately embark
upon his hunger strike in the
vicinity of the Wilson home on :
street. Mr.. Tumulty intimated that
he might get a very warm recep-
tion at the TumuIty home and to
provide for Whalen's entertainment
called the police Of the Tenth pre-
cinct. who sent out a detail of po-
licemen to meet Whalen.
Since that time nothing has been
seen of the hunger striker and it
was supposed that he had sue
cumbed or abandoned the idea un-
til he was found on guard at the
Wilson home last night.
According to the police. Whalen
at one time was employed by the
United States government and for
some reason unknown to the police
his services were dispensed with.
Since that time he has entertained
grievance. which is supposed to
account for his decision to picket
the home of the former President.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-18
Rites for Lieut..
Chamberlain Are
Held IN Arlington

The las: rites for Lieut.. Guy
Russell Chamberlain, husband Of
Mrs. Dorothy Davis Chamberlain, Of
Garrett Park. who was Killed in
action in France on Septembe, 81,
1918. were held at Arlington yester-
day. The services were conducted
by Chaplain Yates. of Fort Myer,
assisted by the Rev. Thomas D.
Windiate. rector of Christ Episcopal
Church, Kensington. The military
escort was commanded by Capt.
Jones. who was roommate Of
Lieut.. Chamberlain at West Point.
The Camp Humphrey pAnd was in
attendance
Lieut.. Chamberlain, was attached
to the Second Cavalry but when
that regiment went overseas was
detached and detailed to duty in
the Tank Corps. He was cited in
brigade orders for bravery at St
Mihiel and was ordered to the Tank
Corps school as instructor
When the Argonne drive was
started. a call was sent out for the
best men and Lieut.. Chamberla T.
was selected He was detailed as
liaison officer OF the 345th battalion.
He was the first American officer in
the Tank Corps to be killed. The
camp at Langres was named in his
honor
The Washington herald., 1921-09-18
ARMY SPECIALIZES
In AERIAL BOMBS
Navy Develops Fiske Aerial
Torpedo at Yorktown
Air Station.

While the army Is completing
plans to bomb the old battIeship
Alabama, the navy is perfesting an
other branch of aerial attack. that
of the Fiske aerial torpedo 1t was
announced last week that the navy
will not participate in the October
bombing tests of the army, when
the Alabama will be destroyed
The army flying corps for this
work will be based on Langley
Field, Va. nearly siIty-two miles
from the scene Of action. which will
test the f1iers in distance attack. It
is expected that the phase Of night
bombing. now being developed BY
the army aviators using the famous
100.0 candle power star and bomb
flares, will be sufficiently worked
out to give a strong demonstration
Of the usefulness of this type Of
combat work.
The heavier types of flying boats
being used by the navy afford the
carrying of good sized torpedoes,
which are. launched horizontally
from beneath the planes, after the
plan recommended a number Of
years ago by Rear Admiral Bradley
Fiske. This development work is
being carried on at the Yorktown
Naval Air Station. in the York
river. just above Hampton Roads,
Virginia. This station has been set
up since the close of the war.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-18
BOTH SIDES SURE
OF NEW MEXICO

The battle of New Mexico drew
to a close last night. with both
parties confident they would regis
ter victory in the first important
political clash since the Republican
landslide last November.
Reelection of Senator Holm o.
Bursum. Republican. to the Senate,
was confidently claimed by Rcpuo-
lican headquarters here on the basis
Of reports from New Mexico.
Democratic headquarters held that
Judge Hanna. their candidate, stood
an excellent chance Of reducing the
Republican Senatorial majority TO
81.
The election will take place Tues
day, just before Congress reassem-
bles.