davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-03
Tent Out with Troops.
iRy United Neys1


WASHINGTON. Oct. after fight
ing the battle OF tent life and army
chow with 5000 marines on the scene
OF the historic Civil War battle OF
the Wilderness" near Fredcricls-
burS. Va. Prcsiden; and Mrs Hard
ing arc back in Washington.
For twenty-tour hours the cxccu-
tive couple watched The marines in
sham action toured the famous
war field. tented out" with the troops
and ate in the officers mess.
Today they attended the opcn-alr
religious services for the marines
and the President addressed them
briefly, in order 10 get better ac-
quaintcd." Later he reviewed the
troops, visited the place where
"Stoncwali" Lackson's arm-the one
shot of during the Civil War. which
later resulted In his death-was
buried. The week end trip concluded
with three-hour motor drive bach;
to Washington.
1t was suggested that J. stand here
before YOU mainly that we might be
better acquainted" the rrcsiden,
said. after che services where the
marines arc encamped After all
Continued on Page .. Col. IL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-03
fy Hudson IlnuIey.

'h'teu news stan Correspondent.
PARIS. oct In the brief uo-
ifcnt when, with trembling hands,
General John j. Pcrshiny extracted
from h.s pocket thc Congressional
Medal Of Honor and pinned IL above
the tomb OF Frances unknown SOL
der at the Arch Of Triumph. the
American commander came back 10
the hearts OF all Frcnchmcn as ne
came to them once before at tho tomb
Of La Fayctte.
The ceremony WAS one of the most
moving ever witnessed in this city
Of emotion. AS General iershing
stepped back and salutcd. the prcsi-
den, of the republic moved forward.
and in 4 choking voice thanked him
in the name Of the French people
Plays "Stnr-SpnnEied Hammer"
The Rhine headquarters band burg,
INTO the strains Of the 'MarsciiIaisc," {"
and n moment later tho famous Ga rdc
Rcpubiicainc followed the French ma
tional anthem with the star Span
rlcd Banner"
Four inarshals OF France stood hy
az rcrshing paid his tribute 10 the
poilus hcroism. and an observer
could zee these SriZzicd old warriors;
biinlSinE perccptibly at the signi"-
cancc or the simpl. ritual while the
american leader presented tho medal
IN testimony OF the everlasting faith
and justice OF our cause. Tor which
you died"
All along the line ri the great pro-
ccssion--thc most imposing parade
since the cplor!ul celebration OF the
Napoleon centenary last Sumucr.-the
nicho1 battalion of American dough
boys from the Rhine. swinging mag
uinc!nctiy through tho streets.
brought applause ana cHclaTatious u
wonder from the crowded sidewalks.
Al Arc siH Feet Tail.
Mon dieu! Mon dicu" thcy were
greeted, what wonderful men"
Tn. bearing OF the mcn--a!I Of
them more than six feet tail-thc!-
appearance and their precision of
movement brought compliments from
French officers. "If pcrishing ~ not
pleased. he doesn't know good troops
when he sees them" they said.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-03
Subcommittee of Confer.
cnce on Unemployment
Studies Factors.
WILL FRAME GENERAL
PROGRAM ON OCT. 10
Will Urge Passage of Pcrma.
ncnt Measures to Aid Labor.
crs in Securing Work.
tBy Associated Press. ]

WhSiINGTON. oct Study OF
tho economic factors rcSponsio ole for
recurring business depression witl
| consequent variation in the numbers
of workers is 10 be undertaken this
| week ~ the subcommittee OF national
| conference on Unemployment in al
effort to arrive at a permanent policy
for the prevention OF involuntary
idlcacss
Tho full conference is to convene
October 10 to receive reports OF it's
committees deliberations and to
| frame the general program for per
| mancnt economic and employment
stabil!zation. AS starting point for
| their Investigations the committees
have before them comprehensive
set OF suggestions prepared By the
economic advisory committee of the
| conference. composed of expert eco
! nomista from different sections OF
the country.
Several Suggestions Offered.
Permanent preventive measures
| against unemployment suggested by
the advisory committee include. ii,
broad terms, compilation OF essential
| information, long range planning OF
public works. mitigation Of seasonal
irregularities of employment. pcrma-
ncnt bcttcrment Of cyclical uncmploy-
rment and unemployment and dcpres-
sion insurance.
Under these heads the suggestions
cover practically the entire economic
problem OF the nation, considering
the various factors OF prices, freight
rates, foreign trade. production and
consumption and the position Of the
Federal government during recurren,
deprcSsions. Volume Of employment
eccordinE' 10 the economic exports
follows seasonal fluctuations OF Lusi-
| ness and Il policy is sought for regu-
| larizing employment both at the bot
tom of the down curve and the top
Of the upswjnS.
May Use Innntionist ,3icnsures.
1t Is just where the screws must
be put upon imitation that citizens
education on cycles will do it's best
service" the advisory committee re-
port said, Congress will be tempted
to inhationist measures.
Bankers will need even more real
courage at that point than during
the discouraSement of depression. We
must cease the meaningless use OF
the word 'pessimist' and certainly
cease 10 he afraid OF being called one.
THE present surplus of gold, whose
corrective international now is
checked for some years to come. OF
fers n peculiar temptation to false
boom which would set us back in in
Continued on Page 9. Col. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-03
The Times-Di:p t.h Wo1ld's Series
Reports on an Electric Scoreboard

TmcsDispac, display electric corc,onri before
The Times Dispatch building day during the worlds
starting Wednesday.
he play play, every n
tho
Yankees.
"rcn Famous Fans York Polo
thingc0mc
Evening Dispatch, hot of the
O he "Iiome-iun' Kelly
Stories giving
worlds series
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-03
CLEMENCEAU SPEAKS AS
OWN STATUE IS UNVEILED
The Tiger Raises Cain i'll
Defense of Treaty Of
Versailles.
ADDRESS is RECEIVED KlNDL,
Declares Spn md IIythe Agreements
Tend to Minimize Importance of
Impending Arms Conference In
Washington. =
IRy United News.l

ST. IIERM1NE. FRANCE, Oct. g
Speaking at tho dedication OF n
statue to himself. Georges Clemen-
ccau again defended the treaty of
Versailles today. dcnouncing the Spa
and Hythc agreements because, he
said. they tend TO weaken the treaty
ard minimize the Importance OF the
impending disarmament conference in
Washington.
The address was received in rather
kindly mood by the French press,
and there seems to be no great alarm
among Clcmenccau's advcrsaries in
journalism over this speech, If it Is
TO be taken MS the beginning of his
return TO pubic life. Even some OF
Clcmenccau's friends were constrained
to refer to the old Mans" speech
as lengthy, Irrelevant and largely Of
local historical interest"
Ciemcnccau was said 10 have bcci
secretly annoyed because General
Icrshing nj this time was occupying
most OF the limclight. and he showed
ill-temper In insisting that press
photographers dcsiRt from swapping
him. llo finally demanded that the
Mayor protect him. whcrcupon the
scndarIncs took charge OF the
photographers.
I'VE might find the Washington
conference good enough occasion
for the redress OF errors In the cxccu-
t!on OF the treaty OF Versailles" said
clemcnccau at one point in his ad-
dress. More than ever are the in
tcrests of our people consolidated.
France will hear every appeal which
promises To assure durable conditions
of European peace.
America wants general peace just
as much rs England and France do.
tervcned against Germany. What 4
strange epilogue il she has only con-
voked the representatives OF civiIiza-
ton in order TO notify them OF her
disintcrcstcdness in tho cause or hui
manity for which she shed her
blood! But that cannot be So"
Clcmenccau called on public opia-
ION 10 insist upon an integral aop.;-
cation OF the treaty OF Versailles in
peace.
In the traps ot peace. as in wars
convu!sions. 2airie above every
ihinE!" he shouted.
Clemcnccau did no. refor 70 an,
OF his political advcrsaries as such
though he did direct a slap II, Free
dent Millerand. who was Minister Of.
War in 1914. charging that victory
was bought at greater cost than
was necessary, due to the shortage OF
heavy guns.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-03
PERSHINC DECORATES
FRANCES UNKNOWN DEAD
WITH MEDAL OF HONOR
American Commander, at Tomb Near Arch of Triumph,
Comes Back to Hearts of All Frcnchmcn
at Tomb of Lafayette.

Thc military peTfornanc" OF the
americans vas rivalled. in color, per-
maps. by the turning ont OF the
showicSt troops OF Francc-,roop af-
ter troop Of cuirassicrs OF various
grades. Then came horics Of men in
horizon blue. including the Paris gar
rison. which followed Shot-torn bat
TIC nhgs TO the accompaniment OF
"sarnbrc ct Mouse"
But the vanguard of this marching
army was composed of young con-
scripts. marching Ia ragged forrna-
ton. Every branch OF the French
service WAS represented.
BcIicre In AIii-s' Union.
President Millcrand's significant
presence 4, the ceremony; Ambassa-
dor Iierrich's words. II believe the
the fortunes or France: Barthou's
We all believe that thi sword has
achieved It's work"--all these led
Paris to exclnim with the Temps:
i1crc's 10 the allies union."
tift? thousand people gathered in
the Place dc iEtUile and the Champs
f1ysces chcered rershlns and his
men as they swept down the avenue
To the tomb.
Franc" has been the bastion Of
civilization. said Ambassador Her
rick. in his oricf address. "She is the
color guard o: the army OF hope. AS
she stands or falls. the battle we are
now wasing VIII be won Or lost"
lie then directed General Pcrshing
to carry out the orders OF the Amer
lean government
General pcrshinE. you have be-
come tho symbol throughout the
world OF devotion and valcr that will
ever remain an !nspiratlons,'' said
Louis Barthou. Minister of War. at
this point In tho touching ritual. I'VE
sec herein tho pledge "f your fdel-
ity 10 France
An hour previously Barthcu had
placcd "a wreath OF flowers at the
statue Of Washington. in the Place
Jena, and had cablcd the official
,hauks OF the French War Depart
incnt To Secretary Weeks at Wash
ington.
Douglas Fairbanks was one OF the
Interested spectators At the ceremony.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-03
10000 BALES OF COTTON
MENACED BY FLAMES
Two Volunteer Fircmcn Hurt In So
0OO,000 BTnze In Ar
Try Associated Press. |

MORRILLTON. ARK. Oct. Two
million dollars worth OF cotton. more
than 10000 bales with the plant and
warehouse of the Lesser c. Oldham
Compress were mcnaccd by fire when
struck by lightning this afternoon.
Paul fIarGis and George Scranton.
members of q volunteer fire. fighting &
force. were dangerously hurt when
caught by falling smoke stack.
Both were taken To local hospital.
1t Is believed Hargis' skull is frac-
tured. The fire originated in Ware
house No. and spread to Warehouse
No. g. and from there to the compress
plant. which was destroyed. The
compress plant. which was built in
1905. was valued at sI25.000. Both
the plant and cotton were insured.
The fire was under control at Q
o'clock tonight.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-03
ship nody 10 rrnn,,lynniu.

Especial 10 The Times DispatchI
WARSAW. VA. oct The body
o! Mrs X. y. East!akc. who was mur-
dercd 1T Colonial Beach early Friday
morning, wa=s shipped 10 MI Airy.
Pa, today, whore IL Will be inferred.
The feeling against Eastlakc and
Miss Sarah Knox. who have been CON
nncd in The Moutross, Wcs;morcland
county jail. charged with the murder
OF Mrs. Eas;lakc, has been growing
stronger In the neighborhood OF Col
Cnial Beach andsopcn threats of
lynching were made against the pris-
oncrs. 4 mob could have been easily
formed. had there been leader.
The Jail was guarded during the
carly hours OF the night and the
prisoners were removed this morning
and taken by automobile To Fred
oricksburg. whore they were com
mi.ted To fail by Sheriff Griffith. The
iail n; Mon.rcrs was considered un-
safe against the attack OF the mob.
letter was found on the person
or Miss Knox, which will show the
motive for the crime, is the belief of
The prosecution and which links Fast
lax. ana Miss Knox together in the
committing OF the same. 1t developed
that a 80 calibcr revolver was found
in the handbag o. Miss Knox, which
shows that it had been washed, bus
had blood spots on il, also pieces or
hair Of the dead woman. II Is the
belief that Miss Knox struck Mrs.
Eastlakc on the head with the re-
yoIvcr and the sharp instruments
yycr, then used TO butcher her up.
Colonial. Beach is filled with news
naucr reporters. who are providing
heir respective papers with lot Of
sensational reading matter growing
out Of the murder, which is one OF
tho most brutal on record in TINS
tat
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-03
FEELING is HIGH OVER
COLONIAL BEACH CRIME
Men and Women Gather on
Streets and Lynching
Threats Are Made.
JEALOUSY POSSIBLE
stare VIII EndcHvor To Prove Miss
knoh Plotted Mrs. EnstInkc's
Murder.
tEy United Ecws.l

COLONIAL BEACH, Va, oct. =.
Roger u. Eas;lakc. and bliss Sarah
L.. Knox, accused o. the murder of
Eastiahe's wife, were quietly moved
W the !aIl AZ Frcdericksbu,g. va.
i"te today. for fear OF possible mob
violence
Intervention by ". T. Mayo. COM
i"on"eal;h's Attorney. earlier today
haltcd Il mob of $50 armed men
which was moving toward Mon,ross
"!th the expressed intcntion OF lynch
ins Roger -. EastIakc and Miss
sarah L.. Knox
Eaatlakc and Mis-. Knox were In
ian "a, Montross. charged with hav-
'nr hru,ally murdered Eastlak.'s
wife.
Mayo overlook tho mob after IL
had started toward Montross and
pleaded with it To dlspcrsc. He
pointed out that the sheriff Of Mont
ross and citizens. ana he himself.
would defend the jan To the last
After consultation, tho mob dis
banded.
Feeling ran high throughout this
''H'oh "hth the coToncr's jury held
'hc Two on charge OF murder. They
we're accused OF having hacked their
victim with hatchct, stabbing rer.
anh shooting her. Men and women
collected on the streets. ana thrcal.
OF iynching were made. The prison
'rs were moved TO Montross as n re-
suit OF this.
Mayo said the State will endcayor
Ia prove ct the trial that Miss Knox
vas Jealous Of Mrs. Eas tlakc, and had
plotted her murder.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-03
WITNESS IN MURDER
CASE DISAPPEARS
California Woman Suhpoenned to
Tcstify AEninst Alleged Slayer
OF Cofma Priest.
y United News.

REDWOOD CITY, CAL. Oct. =
Disappearance OF Marie Bianchi, star
witness against William ilshto"ef'
whose trial on the charec o; nnur
dcrinr the Rev. Father Patrick les
lin. of Colma. Cal, opens tomorrow,
has somewhat handicapped the state
case. il was announced today. The
authorities have hopes she VIII be
found.
Miss Bianchi said she saw n man
identified as IIightower call the
priest from his home on the night
Of the murder. The priest was later
found buried in a sand grave. Fifty
witnesses have been subpocnaed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-03
Z DIE IN WASHINGTON
HOTEL FIRE DISASTER
Charlottesville Man and Tclc-
phone Operator Lose
Lives in Flames.
NATIONAL is PREY TO nLAzE
More Thnn 100 Guests Were Asleep
In nuildinE-SeSernl Hurt in Jumps
From Windows--lIosteiry One Of
Oldest In Capital.
IBy AssocIated Press. ]

WASHINGTON. Oct. 1.-TWO per-
sons are known to have lost their
lives in n fire which early today
partially destroyed the National iio-
tel. on Pennsylvania Avenue.
The dead arc George Mason, 40.
Charlottesville. Va. an enploye OF
the Shipping Board, and Miss Cath
crime Dean. @5. telephone operator
at the hotel.
More than 200 guests were asleep
in the building when the fire started.
Several penons were injured in
jumping from windows.
The hotel was one OF the oldest
in the city. Henry Clay died there.
and Abraham Lincoln frequently
dincd there.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-03
POLICE PREVENT NEAR /.
RIOT AT FAIR GROUNDS
Nc" oriennS Crowd Incenscd Over
Postponemcnt of Races Bc-
cause Of Rain,
Try Associated Press.

~ <h''SpSiateU tTeSS.i
NEW ORLEANS. LA. Oct
nee reserves were called out to pre-
vent n threatened riot at tho fair
grounds today, after rain caused post
ponement of the automobile race,
scheduled there. The crowd OF 5000
was incensed, racing officials claimed.
oy refusal OF the management to re-
'arh money to ticket holders. Rain
checks were issued instead.
Members OF the crowd. many OF
them already in bad humor from a
hard rain, from which tho coycred
stands were inadequate To AFFORD pro-
lection. were pounding at the closed
doors OF the fair grounds Office and
threatening TO smash the windows.
according to the police. Mono WAS
injured. and only q few arrests waso
made. sisk
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-03
REBELS OFFER DEATH
OR ISLAM TO HINDIJS
indfnns Arc Fleeing md Their Crop.
Arc IcinE Conficatcd by

ley Associated Press. !

CALlCCT. INDIA, Oct. 2.--Thc sit
uation In Melattur is becoming very
serious. The rebels are oiforin,,
ll!ndus the alternative OF death or
islam. If the Indians hesitate to
choose, they are ordered to dig their
graves. If they refuse TO embrace
Islam. they then arc shot and drop
ped into their graves.
Complete home rule has been de-
clared. Crops belonging to the
Hindus have been confscatcd. Hindus
arc hccing.
In the lighting at Nyalla last week.
when irihcsmen under the fanaticai
leader Abdullah- lil -Soghayer, attack
ell the town. GOO Of the tribcsmen
were killed. The British had hfty-
one casualties,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-03
NOTED BARITONE
DIES IN NEW YORK
Six Weeks Illness From Intestinal
Trouble Causes Death OF David
Schulz liiapnm.
INV ASSOCIATED rrcSS.

NEW YORK, Oct. c.--Dav!d Schulz
Dispam. baritone, and one of the best
known American lyric artistg, died
of intestinal trouble today, after an
illness OF six weeks. He was Ga
years OF age. y wife and TWO daugh-
tcrs survive him.
Mr.. Bispam. native OK Philadcl-
phia. made his operate debut in Lon
don in 1891. After IL successful ca
rccr abroad. he came TO the Metro
politan Opera Company. singing bar
itonc roles In French, German, Italian
and English. lie was ono OF the
founders Of the Society OF American
singers. producing classic opera
comiQuc in English.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-03
LLOYD GEORGE WILL CALL
CABINET MEET THURSDAY
B ri It's Ii Representatives to
Irish Peace Conference to
Be Selected.
PREMIER TO HEAD DELEGATION
Initial Discussions VIII Tnkc Form
OF Preliminary Farley. In Which
i'nSis for Agree m ent VIII lie
Sought.
PREMIER To HEAD DELEGATIo.
ny Nnlph IL. Tauer.
nI.ed News s,an CORES ponden,

Nh'-tt -Nt" ',tstll L.
LONDON, Oct. g Returning to
London, according to his present
Plans. on Wednesday, Premier Lloyd
George will call Cabinet meeting
Thursday, at which the British rep
resentativcs to the Irish peace con
ference probably will be selected.
Undoubtedly, Lloyd George himself
will act rs chief OF the delegation,
although it is probable that he will
rot attend every session Of the con-
ference himself.
The meeting at which form of
dominion home rule satisfactory to
Sim Fcln viii he sought is ex-
several intcrludcs, TO give opportun-
ity to the Irish spokesmcn to consult
their colleagues in Dublin over va
rious phases OF the expected solution.
The initial discussions will take
the form OF n preliminary conference,
in which the basis for ;ln agreement
will bc sought, and the final program
TO be presented 10 the British parlia-
meHt and the Dail Eircann prob
ably will not lac completed before
February.
1t is reported that the Sim Fefn
leaders arc preparing demand for
the immediate release of all pris-
oncrs Of war, which will be presented
to Lloyd George practically At the
outset of the London conference.
There is also Il growing feeling
;hat the Cnionists in Southern Ire
land are entitled 20 representation at
London. and one Of the first questions
to be taken UP by the preliminary
parlcy may be this.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-03
WITH
HEARTS INTEGRITY
DANGEROUS PISTT1IE
BESIDES. IL Mrolres Much
Useless Extravaganza. Edu-
Gator Yarns Students.
fEy United -Ncws1

CHICAGO. Oct. c.-IIeart- breaking
taxes M altogether too much OF the
young college students time. in the
opinion "f'Hibert II. Highrill. co-or-
dinator OF tn" Federal board at
Northwestern University.
Tamporing with the in;egrit;. of a
heart is precarious procedure. and
III no way essential to 4 college cdu-
cation" he told students. IT'S Il
p!tfall that has trapped many an un-
wary student. Resides, it's expensive.
involving much useless cxtravagnncc.
such as taxicab bills and candy"
"Bettcr leave the hearts alone.
boys"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-03
President aud Mrs. Harding
Visit Grave Where Arm of
Jackson Is Buried.
IRy Unitel Ncws.

FIRED DERIcKSBURC;, VA. Oct =
Ii gave Mrs. Harding sort of n
creepy feeling" TO contemplate Wis
t!nS the grave where Stonewall
Jackson's arm is buried near here.
But think I'd like to do II. any
how" the First Lady declared.
So she and the President visited
the scene. II had hcen overgrow
with grass and weeds so that the
little marker scarcely showed until
the marines came down and clear ed
away the space. building fence
about it,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-03
TO ASK HARDING FOR
PROTECTION OF MINERS
United Mine Workers Look After
Welfare Of I3S Prisoners In West
Virginia.
tBy Associated PreSs. ]

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, Oct. q
Bearing an appeal from the union
coal miners o: the country, com
mittcc appointed at the convention
of the United Mine Workers OF
America left here tonight for Wash
inSton TO ask President Harding TO
give protection TO l3S miners who
are State prisoners in West Virginia
jailS.
The committee was said TO have no
specific plan To suggest to the Presi-
dent, but il WAS pointed out that Fed
cral troops are in Mingo and Logan
Counties, which were the seat of the
recent mine war involving state
troopers, officers and mine guards,
strikers and their sympathiZcrs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-03
Packer, md workers Ready to Fight

CHICAGO. Oct. 2.-The big five"
packers and tho organized stock yards
employees are drawing their battle
lines in anticipation Of the outcome
Of the strike vote to be taken by the
men next Saturday on the open
shop" decree OF the packers. The
situation arises out OF the recent an
nouncement Of tho packers that thoy
will no longer deal with union rep
resentatives on matters of wages and
working conditioD.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-03
Infantiie Paralysis, 1Iit, Illinois,

CHICAGO, oct. 2.--Iiiinois is being
swept by mild wave OF anterior
poliomelitis. commonly known as in
iantilc paralysis. Physicians say
there Is no cause for alarm. that the
disease will disappear with the com
ing o. cold weather.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-03
Nine Killed as Miner. na,,rc.

SANTIAGO DE CHILE. Oct. "A
dispatch from Lota. the heart of the
coal mining district of Chile, reports
pitched battle between miners and
Caribineers, in which nine men were
killed and fourtcen--includinc sew
eral army men-wounded. \ parish
rricSt was caught in 4 cross-Grc and
killed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-03
Gives Bible to Arm. Meet.

NEW YORK. Oct 2.-Thc New
York Bible Society tonight an
nounced the gift OF a Bible to the
conference on the Limitation of arm
ament, which. 1t says. President
Harding has agreed to accept. The
Bible, hound in Morocco. is dedicated
1" the promotion OF good-wi among
the nations"