davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-31
Mrs. Idn NcytIi. Grub,,s.

FOKTNMOUTIi. w. Dec. 30,--FOl-
lowing an Illness OF several ycars'
duration. Mrs. Ida Neville Grubbs,
widow OF Robert H. Grubbs. died at
. 40 y. NJ. today at her home. 32i
Glasgow street, at the age Of "a
years aud II months. Mrs. Grubbs
was lifelong resident OF Porth-
mouth. She was a member OF the
Park View Methodist Church. She Is
survived by daughter. Mrs. j. H..
Fay, OF Portsmouth, and the follow
ing sons: l. II. Gruhhs, OF Raleigh.
y. c.: r.. NJ. K. L., G. NJ. and NJ. q.
Grubhs. all Of Portsmouth. She also
leaves two brothers Henry ,and Yer
non Neville, Of Portsmouth. and eight
grandchildren.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-31
News of Fifty Years Ago

tFrom the Richmond Dispatch Dec. 81. 1919
Mr.. y. NJ. Wilson. of this city was in Rome
December 18th. and expected 10 leave for Amer
lea the 10th.
The -four inspections i'm Richmond this wear
have been as follows: 4,3ii barrels Of family.
In.2I6 barrels of extra supcrfine 2.t70 half
barrels OF extra supcrfnc. 1928 barrels of SUI
pcrhne s.092 barrels Of fine 2239 barrels mid
diings, 1885 barrels condemned
Rev. IT. r. Darnall. county superintendent
OF schools OF Amelia County. has rendered his
resignation TO the State Education Board.
The Richmond Water Works have this year
pumped n total of s63, l00, 900 gallons OF water
The following is a statement OF the values
OF exports from this port In the year 1871:
Flour. SI2G7S59: leaf tobacco. Sl.25I.4 10;
manufactured tobacco' s5.9?3: cars. saG.l9G:
rosin. 1861; tanning bark. s2.993; lard. si.15s;
cutlery. $3.50. Total. $2.556.525. The total OF
exports In 1870 was Sl.2is,662; excess of values
in 1871 over 1870, sl.3I3.S63.
The total value OF goods imported through
the port OF Richmond this year is si22152
The total last year was slO2,2a?; excess in 1871
over 1870. s19.913.
Married. at ZOOS Main Street. on tho 2sth
instant. by Rev. Y. l.. Preston: Peter Stewart
TO Miss Eizabesh BagnalI. both OF Glasgow
Scotland
The Norfolk Day Rock claims that Norfolk
County Is without doubt the wealthiest and
most prosperous county i'm tho State OF Vlr-
ginia."
Wall Street broker named Charles c.
Allen has entered suit against James Fisk
Jr.. and Jay Gould for $4,000 for false i'm
prisonmcnt. Their object. Allen alleges. was
to suppress his evidence regarding BLACK
Friday" transactions.
Twecds son, Richard NJ. Tweed, testified
while being examined as a bondsman for his
father. that ne was worth i,aoo,eoo.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-31
The Worm Has Turned

" HE smallest worm will turn being
trodden on" seems to be the atti
'nde or farmers organizations toward politi-
cal parties. In tho past the farmers have
often upset political calculations of the
wisest forecasters in elections but il has re-
manned for the Harding administration 10
face their power to dictate national Icgisla-
tive programs. The existence of an agricul-
tural bloc in Congress affords indisputable
proof that the worm" has turned Not
only that but the purpose is clearly dis
closed. President Harding's warning in his
message to Congress December against pO-
lltlcal divisions along lines OF pursuit was
recognition that this new factor in congress
Siona' arguments was disturbing the dreams
or party leaders. Three DAYS later Secretary
Weeks boldly challenged The right of such
nloc to junction as a distinct factor in de-
terininins the character Of legislation lie
charged that the farmers were setting up
class legislation as their ideal and that their
representatives in Congress were serving the
interests OF the farmers alone
In Il speech this week at Cleveland Ohio
James r. Howard. leader of tho 500. 900
members of the American Farm bureau
Federation, served notice that the farmers
or the country, acting through the agricul-
'"rai Dioc In Congress. will defy the national
ADMINISTRATIONS This agricultural bloc,
which cuts at right angles across party
lines, was formed in the office OF the Amer
lean Farm Bureau Federation. MIR. Howard
declared and the organization assumes full
responsibility for it and will keep on work
ing with ii. you know" he said, the
farmer has never had any consideration in
the tariffs. They have built up American
industry. but. barring the wool growers, the
tariffs have not helped the great agricultural
interest very much. The time has come for
the American farmer to have the same degree
OF protection that industry has. Our Wash
ington Office is trying to decide what degree
of protection we need"
Mr.. Howard further explained that the
FARMERS were opposed to higher tariff walls
what they need Is the products of Europe
so That Europe can pay the interest and
principal on their debts TO us. "'The Amcr-
can farmer he said, has more to lose from
nigh industrial tariffs than he has To gain
from tarT favors at this time. We are
larger consumers Of things affected by the
tnrln than we are sellers"
Whatever may be thought of the existence
OF the agricultural bloc. it Is evident that
Mr.. Howard has stated some very plain
truths, both as to the treatment of the far
mers IN the past and as TO where their In
tcrcSt in the tariff lies.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-31
MEMBERS OF STAFF
or ROSE QUALIFY
Fifteen Deputy Commissioners of
Re'enuc VIII Enter Upon New
Duties Monday

Fifteen deputy commissioners Of the
revenue. recently appointed by Com
missioner John T.. Rose, who will
onter upon their new duties on Mon
day, yesterday qualified before Dep
uty Clerk William Brecden in Hus-
tnEs Court. The list includes sew
cral of the present deputies Those
who took the pledge not ito engage
In duel and TO abide by the re-
quircmcnts OF the Constitution
were: William Rcinheimer, John IL,
bickcrson, J. B. Peters, w. NJ Will
liams. j. a. Evans. William II. Curry,
j. Harry Frischkorn. j. IT. Gordon,
Robert b. Rose. r.. +. Warren. Charles
j.. Britton, Harvey O. Marks, 4. i.
Jones, Thomas p. Mortorl w. II.
Bethel.
Mcssrs. Rcinhcimer. Williams,
Dickcrson and Peters are old at
tachcs OF the Office, having served
many years under several commits
sioncrs.
Captain ]. Il. Fuller also qualified
is deputy city treasurer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-31
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Amusenlents
Production Stands Supreme.

Produrti"n Stands Supreme.
an chSaEcWcnt that has been e,r
cry anticipated since initial an
h"uhccmont Of it's hooking was mad.
a short time ago. will bring ."rhe
f"ur iIoracmcn of the Apocalypse" tn
the Academy next week. twice daily.
at 2:3h and SEQ J.. ~.
~ is r"y"nd question the mos,
widely = acnsscd picture ever prn
"nccd. aiken from the novel by vi
ccnte Elhsco lbnncz, It's success has
peeh equally as great rs the hook.
such realistic acting. such q east of
characters. all OF whom tit the parts
as though born for them. such OK
pcnSiNc and wonderful SETTINGS To-
Ecihcr with such "a score for orchcs-
tral accompa make the pro
auction stand supreme In mo;ion-pic-
lure achievement. II the word os
those nualihcd 10 Judge IL to be taken.
IL Is the most satisfying entertain
ment the picture field has ever known.
In the general accepted sense of the
word IT cannot be classed as a picture.
me very bigncss OF the theme and
the gigantic manner Of production TO-
Scther with the musical score, place
IT In class that few dramatic pro-
ductions OF the spoken drama can
equal.
The engagement here is certain 10
prove repetition OF its success In
other cities.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-31

4 PUBLISHED every AAy In the year At At. ~ r,nn..
Tenth Street Richmopd. Va. by Inv $780,
~ Dispateh Publishing o.. Inc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-31
SATURDAY., DECEMBER 81, 1921.
Will It's Friends Murder II?

TT is not easy to understand how the nego-
tiators and promoters of the four-power
Pacific treaty could have contributed more
successfully to its defeat at the hands Of
the United States Senate. They have lost
no opportunity. it appears, to strengthen
the hands of those who lighting it and
who, in the beginning, could give only vague
and unconvincny reasons for their oppo-
siton.
CHANGING back over the events OF the past
three weeks il is observed that the course
OF the treaty's supporters has been marked
by one blunder after the other, and each
time a misstep was taken tho enemy was
given aid and comfort Each time It's camp
was re-enforced by Senators who hitherto
had remained noncummittal.
Let the record be examined for mo-
.,~ment. To begin with, Senator Lodge, who
", IVES nominated by the American delegation
announce and to defend the compact,
stated without apparent equivocation that
Ehe treaty, as outlined by him. was as clear
fas sunshine. 1t contained no jOkers Moth
!. ing was concealed. No word regarding its
meaning or its scope was left unsaid and
before the conference adjourned Secretary
Hughes Joined his colleague in the state
ment that the cards all were on the table
Yet within week Mr.. Hughes found 1t
necessary to inform the world that by far
the most important phase OF the whole
treaty had been concealed. He let it be
known that it applied to the homeland OF
Japan, providing Just as much protection for
that insular empire as 1t did for any un-
charted island in tie South Seas.
Is 1t TO be wondered at that such a reve-
latioa should stir Senate minority which
already had denouncatl the treaty as u mill
tary alliance and as-anentangl cment menac-
ing TO the peace of America? Immediately
this country in dangerous compact, and next
of conceaing the extent OF its obligations
Then when ii seemed likely that the opno
stion might run away with the Senate tho
president jumped into the situation with the
puohc declaration that he disagreed with
his own delegation and with the conference
ms TO the bearing of tho treaty asserting
that II no more applied TO the homeland of
Japan IMAM TO the mainland of the United
states. instead OF quieting the opposition
however, this declaration ONLY arousod II
the more. Senator'S proved by the words
OF the treatys friends themselves that they
did not know what il meant nor what il in
volyed
Again. there was controversy within tbe
va" ue'esa'l"n as to the appropriate
ii'e ior submitting the treaty To the Senate
Nr. hughes wanted it 10 go forward immo
nlateiy III order that its defenders might
iush IL 10 d vote. Senator Lodge objected
he thought that would be unwiso pho
president agreed with Mr. Lodge and the
measure has been held. Meanwhile TN. on
position has been busily organizing for IL
defeat, with its friends unablc-to 20 To its
rescue.
III the Senate rejects this treaty or emas-
cuiates II beyond recognition, those who
negotiated 1t must accept their share of re-
spohslpih'y tor that action. They have done
srr,
opponents with effective arnlnuni,ior for ,ho
fight.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-31
Is.,les nuillInr rcrnIt..

An application for permit to build
a three story brick apartment house
at SOC North Boulevard was filed with
Inspector Butler yesterday by George
Kinds. who expects to cxpcnd $4,000
on the building.
Permits were issued yesterday to
Mary a. Mountain to build frame
dwelling at 1907 DccaiNr Street, 10
cost $2,375; Moses- ohmson. to repair
a brick dwelling at 413 West Duval
street. to cost s275. and Mrs. Walter
f. Stoner. to repair frame dwelling
ut sos Stuart Road, TO cost $500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-31
calder May supcryi.e Parks.

1t Is pr6bahli that during the
coming year the bureaus of play
grounds and parks Will be placed
under separate management under
the general supervision OF Superin-
tendent Humphrey Calder. 1t Is
pointed out by Director Saville that
1t is essential that some one pay
close attention 10 the Fairgrounds
during about five months of the year.
The park keepers. who are busily on-
gagged in their regular duties, arc
not able to properly take care of
thisf added work. 1t was said yes
terday that, In his annual report
Director Savillc will recommend the
plan. thus saving the city much
money and providing better super
vision of the Fairgrounds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-31
Chrrlc. MIIIInm I.Iny,i.

NORFOLK. VA. Dec. 3o.-Charles
WILLIAM Floyd died suddenly at his
home in "LonSwood." Charles CITY
County, December -. In his SD year.
He is survived by five daughters. Mrs
+. q. Elsom. iicndcrsonvillo, y. c.:
Mrs. Ruth +. Jacokcs. Washington.
ID. e.: Mrs. u. w. Vaughan. Rich
mond; Mrs. i. s. CrutchhcId, Rich
mond. Mrs Mllliccnt i. Christian.
Norfolk. one son. j. g. Floyd. Rich
mcnd. Funeral services were con-
Quoted at Mapsico Church by Rev. Mr..
French.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-31
Mrs. wcr,Ic q. whitney.

PORTSMOUTH. VA. Dec. 3o.--A:rs.
Wcrtic g. Whitney, wife of w. c.
Whitney, Of Chuckatuck. died at 10
o'clock last night nj the home OF rcr
daughter. Nrs. J. W. Abfitt, eit
Broad Ssrcct. Port Norfolk. at the age
OF 81 years. She had been in failing
health for the past year. Besides
her husband and daughter. she Is
survived by a brother, Walter G.
Kilby. OF Newport News. and n sis
ter. Mrs. S. Schohcld. or Norfolk.
Mrs. Whitney was a member of old
st. Johns Church. Chuckatuck.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-31
,Irs. Laura sprntIry Anderson

HAMPTON. Dec. 3o.-Mrs. Laura
Spraticy Anderson. 81. the wife, OF
iannist9r Anderson. and young
woman widely beloved in Hampton,
died in her homo in SoNth King
street at i:20 o'clock this morning
She Is survived by her husband, two
children, Francis and Virginia.. her
mother. Mrs. Kate Spratley and ono
brother. G. Vernon Spratlcy. the
well-known Hampton attorney. The
funeral service will be held tomor-
row afternoon from st. Johns Epis-
copnl Church.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-31
Henry Clay woodi,ouae.

Henry Clay woodhouse. Sc years
Old. was buried In Norfolk yesterday,
intcrmcnt being In Cedar Grove
Cemetery. MIR Woodhousc served In
the War Between the states AZ n
member OF Company III. Twelfth Vir.
ginia Regiment. and liz survived by
two SONG. Harry f.. and Frank l..
Woodhousc. OF Norfolk. and ono
brother. John w. WVodhouse, OF
Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-31
INFORMATION BUREAU

Inquiries regarding almost any
topic. excepting ON leEa! and mcdt-
cal subjects, nre answered free A.
NIL lnquirlcS nrc answered directly
by personal letter. IL Rrif-nddrexsrd
stamped envelope TX required. Adj
dress The Timcs-Dispntch InfUrmR-
ton burcnu, Richmond, Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-31
NJ. ID. McNnn,nrn.

NJ. ID. Mcnamara. - years of age,
died ~ Grace Hospital Thursday
night at S:i5 o'clock. BESIDES his
widow he Is survived by two daugh-
tcrs! Sister Justa and Miss Evelyn
Mcnamara. and three CONS. Walter.
Dennis aud Raymond Mcnamara. Flu
neral services viii be held In st.
l'atricks Catholic Church this after
noon at 3 O'Clock. lntermcnt VIII be
in Maury Cemetery.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-31
Mrs. IaITrnhcth -. Davis.

NEWPORT NEWS, VA. Dee. 30
Mrs Eliza beth Dora Davis died at
her home on n farm on Newmarket
Road this morning AT : O'Clock. She
was born on that farm eighty years
ago, and has never lived anywhere
else. She Is survived by her hus-
band. James Davis. and brother. J..
w. Davis. both of Newmarket Road,
The funeral will be held from the
home tomorrow afternoon. Rev.
Stuart, of the First Baptist Church
OF Hampton. will have charge Of
the services. TntermentN Will he
made in the West Cemetery on New
market Road.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-31
I.un,,n, of Mr. VI. q. Mn..Ic.

WINCHESTER. VA, Dec. 3o.-Fu-
neral services were held today for
Eoliic Chapman Massic. CO. wife OF
Thomas Massic. n Frederick County
farmer whose death followed
breakdown brought on by worry and
concern over the condition OF her
daughter, Mrs. Edith pannett, who
has been III several months in Me-
mortal Hospital here. The mother
died in the same institution. Sho
leaves her husband. three daughters
and on. son
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-31
retire R,chmond city nonds.

Bonds of the city of Richmond
amounting to $4,000 Will he re-
tired on Monday. hut $4,000 of these
bonds are OF the per cent issue,
while the remainder are 5 per cent
bonds of an issue of 1883. Bonds
amounting to s6a0.525 will be re-
tired on July I. next year. Plans
for the retirement OF. these bonds
were perfected by the sinking fund
commissioners at meeting .yester-
day,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-31
Jn,,c. T.. kirkpatrick.

THE pI.NlNS. VA, Dec 3U.-Jamcs
f.. kirkpatrick. one o! the leading
farmers In Fauquicr County, died
Thursday morning At his home. six
miles north ~ Warrcnton. from
heart trouble. Mr.. Kirkpatrick was
past president of the state Lodge of
the Patriotic order. Sons OF America,
and also II prominent Mason. by
whom his burial was conducted In
the Warrcnton Cemetery today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-31
Advi,ory non:d Award. contracts

The Mayors Advisory Board yes
terday awarded contract for grad
ing Brookland Park Boulevard to A..
!. Phillips e Son. for s350a. This
work is designed to place the thor
oughfarc In shape for extensive i'm
rrovements planned ny Director
Savillc for the coming year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-31
Mrs, snlIy ID, rn,Jor.

Mrs. Sally ID. Taylor, 68 years OF
age. widow OF Jacpueln p. Taylor,
formerly OF Virginia. died Thursday
In Winston Salem. y. G. Her sister
in-law. Mrs. Cornelia $. Taylor. of
this city has left to attend the fu-
neral services. which Will be held
this afternoon In Winston Salon.
She was also II sister-in-law of IL. p.
Taylor. Jr.. OF this city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-31

Wo notice that 100 representative citizens
vi iS'i"'Eh nave volunteered for police duty
ana nave been sworn In extra officers to
heip In putting down wave Of highway rob-
DerE ana other crime. 1t goes without saying
mat when the citizens take matters into their
hahds after that fashion results are going to be
Observation-Disclosures Free Iress
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-31
Tl,eatcr Calendar

AcADEMY-Ncll o'Bricn's Min
strels.
LYRfC-lieith vaudeville.
CoLONiAL--Wiiilam $. Hart. In
white Oak"
Observation-Disclosures cast. In
Poverty OF Riches"
B1JOU-Ail-star' east. in Get
Rich-Qulck Wal.ingford."
lSlS--Jnnc Novak, I'm "Kazan."
ODEON-Norma Talmadgc, in
THE Sign on the Door,"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-31
I.iteracy Test.

w. l.. r., icksburg.-'rhe
litcracy test provided for in the
immigration law excludes from the
United States all aliens over 16 years
of age physically capable OF reading
who >cannot read the English Ian
guage or some other language or
dialect. including Hebrew or Yid-
dish. Any admissible alien, or any
citizen OF the United States may
bring In or send for his father or
grandfather. over So years OF age.
his wife, mother. grandmother or
unmarried or widowed daughter, II
otherwise admissible, regardless OF
whether such relatives can read.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-31

ROANOKE. VA. Dec. 3O.-T. s.
Davan,. until January 1 this year
president in charge OF traffic for
the Norfolk and Western Railway
Company. died at his homo here this
morning after an Illness of several
months. Death was due to- infrmt-
ties OF aye. He was 72 years old.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-31
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
Funeral Thi. AFTERNOON,

Relatives from distance arrived
In tho city yesterday to attend the
funeral services OF Mrs. Rosa b,
Hudson. OF 2514 Hanover Avenue,
which Will BIO conducted this after.
noon at O'clock In Calvary Baptist
Church.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-31
The Weather
Furnished by U. S. Weather nureau.)
l'UrcciIst

FUrccust: Virginia.
Increasing clOuli nos n
nnti warmer tod u y.
prnbnbly followed by
light rain tonight; to-
morrow. clearing nni
colder.
North Curuiinn-Fnir
mud warmer today, be-
coming unsettled to-
night; ton,Urrow. clrur-
Ing iinil colder.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-31
Art,

lie painted scene In Venice. and It failed
ne pictured wonderful Madonna and tbcv
"""'"h h'nE 1t. Journeying To the Far East
''"' III" SPHINX speak across the ages,
III art. but they couldn't see IT,
Ah!' he exclaimed one day I have i,~
for'hwl'h he painted n picture that mado
women buy corsets. and became famous ana
rich. ~
i,I :,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-31
The Supreme Love.

He loves girl.
Day and night no thinks Of her His mind
dwcils ever upon her beauty. He bites his
nails
Her Presence Is always with him.
He thinks OF Her the first thInr in m,
morning; he dreams of Her In the night
when the loon screams across the lake
With all the devotion of his soul hs Iowa.
li'r' nut she does not make him happy
For he is n Miser. and she is the Lady on
the Silver Dollar.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-31
SEEN ON THE SIDE
ny HENRY EDWARD wAuNEi,
Then -. and Now.


I'm days OF old. when knights were bold
And barons held their sway,
They used to court lump Of gold
In quite Il different way.
BY all the grace OF form and face
She lured the victim on,
And never showed her ankles TIL
She had the sucker gone!
Would maiden then let wicked men
Know that her knees were knocked?
Nix. may. trow-n fact. 1 know .
He'd be distinctly shocked! s.;
To grab his soul shed show no mole =
Upon her back, low!
They didn't used to do such things
In loving. Long Ago.
by subtlcr arts they captured hearts
And meshed them in way
That was as deadly and as swift
AS any trick today.
Since Adam bare his lady fair
From out his lordIy side.
It's been N" stunt for any girl
To make herself Il bride.
But much I fear the time is near
When all this graft is losti
Thry'rc showing us too much, old top,
Before we pay the cost!
We want Ia KNOW but when they show
II all. to rest our doubt,
our curiosity Is dead
ihcrcs nothing Ia find out.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-31
Portland Cement,

y. T.. Y. New Markot.-Portland
cement is named from It's resem-
blancc ia, Portland stone. It's first
mention was in n patent granted in
1924 To Joseph Nspden. bricklayer
OF Leeds. Eng. Its value az build
ing material was established by tests
from 1859 to 1871. and Its use has
hcen greatly extended In recent
years.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-31
nIrcctor Trnnord Sick.

Director of Public Utilities L. w.
Traftord Ia confined tic his home with
a severe cold, bordering on an attack
OF plearisy. His condition was res,
ported as little better last night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-31
Echoes From Down Home

Not much can he said for Senator Lodge
as statesman. but he is at least literary
In presenting the four-po trcaty for the
maintenance of peace in the Pacific he in
cidcntally mentioned Robert Louis Stevenson's
delightful tales of the South Scas-Winston
Salem journal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-31

William Gibbs Mc.Adoo must have abandoned
his presidential aspirations. else no wouIl not
hay" said. Damn right out like that and in
the presence of all the uplifters.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-31

But even those who persist in writing It
Nmas seldom refer to II as tho great Xtlan
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. News