davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1921-06-23
Sc QuereIla a un IndividuO que
AsaIta a un COcherO

Las Vegas. N. NJ, Junio 2o.--Jaco-
bo Padilla, que Sc reelama que asalto
a BENJAMIN Garcia con un revolver
el dfa primero de Abril. fue querella-
do Dor asaito aqui en- Ia corte de
distrito esta mahana. Garcia fue a
Ia casa de Padilla para llenar una
orden ror abarrotes. y le estaba ha-
blando a Ia muier de Padilla. cuando
eI marido entr6 por Ia puerta de
atras. Maliceando que hubiera algo
NAL. Padllla Sc alega. sac6 IA pistola
de la bolsa y le peg6 a Garcia con
ella en- Ia eabeza "arrangandolo al
snelo'' por varios minutes. La causa
Sc contlnuara el Lines. -
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1921-06-23
Ell JAPON NO SERA PERMITID0
DE COMPROTER LA AMISTAD
ANGLO AMERICANA
Sc Espera Buenas ReIaciOnes con
Ambas Naciones

Londres. Junio 17.-Austin Cham
beriain, el guia del gobieno en- la
Carnara de Comdnes declaro esta tar
de. tocante a le renovation del trata-
do Anglo-Japones
"Aunque de ninguna manera deseo
perjudicar la accion de la conferen-
cia imperial, es derecho decir de una
vez que nosotros no seremos una
parte cualquier aIianza, que sea
dirigida encontra de America, Q bajo
de la cual puedamos ser lamados pa
ra actuar encontra de America"
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1921-06-23
Rankin Nombra COmisionado de
las LIuvias en- eI Condado de
BemaIiIIO

Don Rankin, de Albuquerque fue
nombrado comisionado de les ere
cientes por el condado de Bernalilio
por el Gobernador Mechem.
El nombramiento fu6 heeho bajo
una ley de Ia legislature pasada. que
pone al comisionado de crecientes en-
ell cargo de la protection de 'crecien-
tes.
No hay ningunos emolumentos en-
el empleo.
The New York herald., 1921-01-11
VICTORY FOR SHORT LINES.
Government Pays Claim In Test
Case,

Payment Of S1O3,45276 TO the Atlanta
and st. Andrews Bay Railway by the
Government In full settlement of the
railway company's claim under section
204 of the Esch-Cummins act Is thought
by leading railroad lawyers to establish
u precedent OF great Importance to a great
number OF short line railways taken over
by the Railroad Administration on Janu-
airy l, 1918. and reliquished in July of
the same year.
Section 204 of the Esch-Cumrnins act
states that short lines privately operated
which suffered a deficit during the period
of Federal control shall be entitled 60
readjustment of earnings on the basis
of standard return, while short lines
which enjoyed operating income during
the period shall not be entitled to this
readJustmcnt.
The question raised in the case of the
Atlanta and st. Andrews Bay Rail-
way by John B. Pruyn, general counsel.
was whether the short lines were TO COM
pute earnings for the full period of Fed
eral control or for the last twenty months
of that time, when they were privately
operated. in order TO qualify for the
benefits of section 204.
The Atlanta and st. Andrews Bay
Railway enjoyed operating income for
the first six months-January to July,
19iS--but showed an operating deficit
thereafter. For tho full twenty-six
months earnings returned operating in
corfe Mr. Pruyn, on behalf OF the road.
contended that the shorter period only
should be considered. and he has been
sustained by the Interstate Commerce
fs,fY, mi < sion
The New York herald., 1921-01-11
$12,O0O,OOO IN ICE
COMPANY COMBINE
National Is Consolidated With
Ice Service Through EX-
changing Securities.

The National Ice and Coal Company
has consolidated with the Ice Service
Company through the exchange of Sc
curities, and as a result an Ice merger
involving. 1t was said yesterday, COM
panies the capitalization of which total
about s12. 100000 was effected. The Ma
tional Ice Company was organized by
S. NJ. Scha tzkin, it's president, about
five years ago through the consolida-
ton of several smaller companies In
cluding the former National Ice Com
pany, the Foster-Scott Ice Company
and the Ice department of Burns
Brothers. The Ice Service Company
was incorporated about n year ago as
a consolidation of Elder & Wells. NJ. p.
Sneehy, /. Pringle, Inc, the Atlantic
Hygienic Ice Company and the Bay
Ridge Ice Manufacturing Company.
THE present consolidation" said q
statement issued by the National Ice
Company yesterday, 'is in line with the
policy of Mr.. Schatzkin to create larger
units in the ice and coal business so
as to secure the advantages of reduced
overhead and cost of operation result
ing from such consolidation, and also
to place the companies in better posi-
ton to give more efficient and economi-
cal service to the consumer"
The New York herald., 1921-01-11
AMERICAN ICE SHOWS LOSS.
Reports Net for Last Fiscal Period
of S1,75S,6O5.

The American Ice Company's report
for the year ended on October 81 shows
net income, after charges and Federal
taxes, of s1,75s. COS. or $l1.45 a share
earned on its common stock after de-
duction of its preferred stock dividends.
In the preceding year It's earnings were
equivalent to s15.o3 share on its COM
mon stock.
The companys total sales for 1920
were SIS, 40.129, against sl5, 5,72S In 1919
It's expenses, taxes. &C., totalled $l2.-
645, 1893, against 81 ,99l. .2S2. Other income
amounted to $232,310. in contrast to
$2O7, ,536, and depreciation reserves to-
tailed s662. .9Ss. against $76l,67s Interest
Federal taxes, &C., took $605. .653 includ-
Ing "A loss of $4,000 on American Ice
preferred stock sold to employees, leav-
ing a net balance available for divi-
dends OF S, ,75S, COS. Dividends on its pre-
ferred stock were $S99.4S and on its
common stock $2S9,776. leaving final
surplus for the year of $685. against
s1.I27. 800 for the preceding year. when
no common dividends were distributed.
The New York herald., 1921-01-11
UNION BANK OF CANADA GAINS
Annual Report shows Earnings of
Last Fiscal Year 81 ,0O3,S42.

The annual report Of the Union Bank
of Canada indicates that its earnings
during the year ended on November 80
were S1,6O3,s42.
SO far as the general statement of the
bank is concerned marked improvement
was shown during the year In the
volume of It's quick assets. That i'm
provement was largely reflection of
contraction of current loans for COM
mercial purposes and segregation in
the statement of the item Of s10.732,755
for demand loans in Canada secured
by grain" The banks commercial
loans in Canada decreased during the
year approximately s6,000,000.
The statement shows quick assets Of
ss22O3.563. against liabilities to the
public Of s151 .226,7s5. or 54.3 per cent,
against 49.6 per cent. lest year. The
statement shows an increase of more
than sf,200.000 in interest bearing
deposits.
The New York herald., 1921-01-11
u. S. STEEL UNTITLED
ORDERS DROP HEAVILY
Decline Is 873,35S Tons Dur
ing December.

The monthly report of untitled orders
on the books of the United States Steel
Corporation at the close of December.
made public yesterday. shows a drop of
S73359 tons from the report at the end
OF November. The untitled tonnage on
December 81, the report disclosed. ag-
gregated S.14S.l22 tons, against 9,021, ,4S1
tons on November 80. This is the big
gest decline in tonnage in a single month
which the corporation has reported in a
long time.
The fact that orders have shown a
very decided falling off in recent months
is. of course responsible for the decline
in untitled tonnage. But the drop is pro-
portionately greater than that which
other steel producing companies would
show because throughout the month the
Steel Corporation was operating TO prac-
tically 90 per cent. of capacity basis,
compared with operations of so per cent.
and even lower by some other companies.
This high rate OF production cut into the
corporations bookings and incoming
business was insufficient to make up the
difference.
The New York herald., 1921-01-11
WALL STREET IS WARY
OF NO. DAKOTA BONDS

Spurgeon Odell. a representative OK
the Bank OF North Dakota, has tramped
from one end OF Wall street to the
other trying to interest bankers in an
issue OF &C. 10000 OF secured State bonds
of North Dakota Thus far his mission
has been frultless, he declared yester-
day. but he Is not discouraged, and
says that If he does not dispose of them
to the bankers no may attempt an ad-
vertisng campaign in New York.
zone thing which has hampered the
sale OF these bonds" said Odel. lis the
propaganda which has been sent East
against us. We have been called Social
lists, Bolshevists and pro-Germans. Tho
Non-Pn rtisan League Is nothing OF the
sort 1t is merely an organization Of
farmers who are trying to get justice.
our plans for State development are
no more Soclalstlc than the State Inn
provement OF highways or state schools
or anything else operated by tho State
"Twenty-seven banks In our State
have failed. all OF them State banks.
or tho first twenty-five only one had
"A capital of $500, the balance less
Tho last two had combined capital
Of $4,000. You cannot rightly say that
they have failed. They simply arc un-
able TO realize on their assets at this
time. The news OF these failures has
been greatly magnifed In the East The
Partisan League. | tell you. IL no
more responsible for their failure than
for the winds or a grasshopper blight.
1--WE have faced three successive crop
failures in North Dakota. We were
just threshing fairly good crop. sud
denly the bottom fell out OF the mar
ket and our farmers vowed they would
not sell below the cost OF production.
Some wheat Is being sold now by
driblets, and II is tending to relieve
the situation"
The New York herald., 1921-01-11
RAIL OPERATING COSTS RISE
Expenses Devour All Income,
Declared I'm Bulletin.

I.lkenng the increasing operating ex-
penses Of the railroads 10 the seven lean
kline Of Egypt, because they have de-
voured all their income and become no
fatter thereby. the Bulletin OF Rdiltcdy
Nc,rs statistics thus sums up figures Of
1920 operations. in brief, as follows I;
Revenues. ss.356.124.72S; expenses. &c.
OsS. .923. $50: taxes. $500. 900; rents.
S5l. 000, 900. deficit. $2S.000,0O0
This table shows revenues N 1920
compared with 1918:
1913 1920
ist months. s1.5li, ,63s. 900 s2.7Ts, zee. 600
pd q months. ,60o, ,53g. 900 3,57T .32s, 600
~ months....... 3.isi,iTT,OO 0,356, 6,i2i, 900
The remarkable increase OF expenses
and corresponding climb in operating
ratio for 1913 and 1920 is shown below :
Oper.
1913. 1920. Ratio.
"a mos . 1.i5g. .G37 900 s.sGg. 100000 o. ~
II mos 900. 2.269, 100000 6.03s .923.Ooo $500
In summarizing what can be done 20
save the railroads, this railroad author
itv declared that rates have been raised
close 10 the limit Of what the traffic will
bear and move pro1tably to American
production and industry 1T is evident"
Is the conclusion. that two-thirds of the
saving must come out of the pay roll and
the other third from the cost OF fuel. ma
terials and supplies and loss and damage
Twenty per cent. or a round $3.50. .0O0.-
900, must be saved. The railways were
operated in 1917 for less than $4,000
o00. 900. in 1918 for slightly more than
81. 600 900 900. and In 1919 for less than
S4.500. 100000. The prc-war cost Of op-
Grafton was never more than s2.300. 000-
nAn
The New York herald., 1921-01-11
MIDDLE STATES OIL OFFERING
stockholders VIII he Given Oppor-
tunity TO Buy New shares.

The directors of the Middle states OIL
Corporation have offered $780, shares
OF its additional capital stock to its
stockholders for subscription at s11 n
share in the proportion Of n new share
for four shares. All Of the stock not
taken by the stockholders has been un-
derwritten at s11. according to an
nouncement made yesterday by the com
pany.
The new issue is 10 provide funds 10
acquire properties and interests In prop
critics and larger interests in the COM
pany's subsidiaries. The committee on
securities OF the New York Stock Ex-
change has ruled that transactions in
Middle States. unless made for cash.
shall be ex-rghts on January IS. The
right 10 subscribe expires on February 1.
The New York herald., 1921-01-11
PACKING CONCERNS MERGE.
Acme and Indian Corporations
Are Joined-New stock Issue.

The merger Of the Acme Packing
Corporation and the Indian Packing
Corporation has been effected. The
Acme will issue 425 900 shares OF addi-
tional stock at $40 par value fully
paid. which will be taken by tho Indian
for s637.5O0.
As soon an the transfer or that stock
has been made the Indian will offer it's
stockholders 127,500 shares OF Acme for
subscription al So n share and thus
raise sufficient funds to repay the s63T,-
500 loan. The new Acme stock has
been underwritten by Miller Il Co. a
holder OF ten shares OF Indian by pay
ing SIS in cash will receive ten shares
OF Acme. Stockholders who do not care
10 make the cash payment will receive
seven shares OF Acme.
The New York herald., 1921-01-11

filled below Sio Thereafter. on a
moderate amount Of short covcrng the
rate advanced 20 more than S13 and
closed at S372A.
Exports TO England having fallen off
IN line with the usual annual develop
mcnt in tho early part Of the new year.
the rise Is q natural one. spccded up by
the thinness OF the market and by the
ability OF a small volume OF business 70
make a wide movement IN quotations.
Although there is expected 10 be some
reaction lL the rates the trend Is an-
tlcipated % be upward until the s. mark
he reached.
The New York herald., 1921-01-11
NORTHERN SECURITIES

The Northern Securities Company re-
ports for the year ended on December
81 show net income, after expenses and
taxes. OF S252.3Og or se.3S a share
earned on It's outstanding capital stock.
1ts total income for the year was s2Ss,
49S. against S2sS,297 in the preceding
year. and expenses. taxes. &C., aggre-
gated S37.1S9 against S31.676. Divi-
donds Of S276.766 were paid. the same
as In 1919. leaving a deficit for the year
Of S24.457. against one OF s20.i45 in
1919. The company's total profit and
loss surplus ON December 81 was
S2.9OS.200.
The New York herald., 1921-01-11
Mig Insurance Dividend.

The directors Of the Insurance Com
pany Of North America have declared its
regular semi-annual dividend OF IN per
cent. in addition to an extra dividend of
8 per cent This Is the same extra divi-
dend as was paid year ago. both divi-
dends being payable on January II to
stock Of record on January IL. The
stock has been on a 10 per cent annual
basis since July. 1919
The New York herald., 1921-01-11
PRESIDENT
LEWIS L. CLARKE

LEWlo ~. 1l.AhhL
VICE-PRESIDENTS
WALTER II. BENNETT
THEoDoRE II. BASKs
GEORGE c. HAIGH
LOUIS S.tTIEMASS
MERCER p. MosELEy
WILLIAM T.. MALBuRS
THOMAS l.. RoBISsoS
CASHIER
ARTHUR p. LEE
DIRECTORS
AVERY ID. ANDREWS
Royal Dutch.shell Companies
THEODORE II. BANKS
Vre-PreSident
Director. Pacific Bank
WILLIAM NJ. BARRETT
Pres, Adams Express Co.
WALTER III. BENNETT
Fice-President
Director. Pacific Bank
III. c. 'BLAcKIsToS
Director Furness, Witty & Co.
Ltd. and Prince Line, Ltd
Orion II. CHENEY
Pres Pacific Bank Of New York
LEWIS l.. CLARKE
President
Director. Pacific Bank
X. FULroN CUTTING
New York
WILLIAM p. DIXON
Dixon e. Holmes
STEPHEN B. FLEMING
Pres. 1nternat'l Agri Corp.
GEORGE LEGO
New York
Director. Pacific Bank
EDGAR j. NATHAN
Cardozo e. Nathan
EDWARD c. PLArr
Vice-Pres.. Mackay Companies
JOSEPH A. SKINNER
William Skinner & Sons
JAMES A. SMITH
Calhoun, Robbins & Co.
Director, Pacific Bank
EIBR1DoE G. Snow
Pres, Home Insurance Co
CLAUS A. SpREcKELs
Pres. Fed. Sugar Ref. Co.
JOHN T. TERRY
New York
Director. Pacific Bank
The New York herald., 1921-01-11
STERLING ADVANCES HERE.
Pound stands ut s3.72s4 NJ close
of business.

with practically all exchange rates
advancing a small percentage at the
expense az the dollar. sterling exchange
duplicated the sharp rise OF one day Of
last week with net gain IN the pound
sterling OF nearly cents and rise Of
nearly 10 cents at it's high point. The
market was q narrow one. pra rtically
devoid OF bills and with small nogotia-
tion Of new letters Of credit and some
The New York herald., 1921-01-11
MEXICAN EAGLE DIVIDEND.

The American Exchange National
Bank is paying the dividend coupons Of
Mexican Eagle OIL Company, Ltd.
ordinary and preference shares. Tho
dividend is at the rate OF s2.6ss5 a share
and includes a final dividend OF 40 per
cent. for the year ended on June 80.
1920. and an interim dividend Of per
cent for the current year.
The New York herald., 1921-01-11
ADDS TO COAL NINE HOLDINGS.

WASHINGTON, Pa. Jan. 10.--Announce-
ment was made here to-day by the
McClane Mining Company OF Washing
ton that Il had purchased 1000 acres OF
Pittsburg coal and three mines adjacent
to Washington from the Youghiogheny
and Ohio Coal Company for SO. 500. 900.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-17
Back 10 Direct Negotiations

g ECRETARf HUGHES gave ringing
note OF American purpose in his ad-
dress at a gathering OF fcllow-alumni Of
brown University. II has now become ac-
copied as settled fact that the Harding
administration will rot become a member q.
the league of nations as al present cousti-
iutod. but IL recognizes that America can.
not escape its relation 10 the economic prob
iemS OF the world and must assist in their
solution.
1T would not he ft.in; for me at this
time To discuss our foreign relations" lie
says. But | am glad to say that the mes
sage OF America is one o. cordial friend
ship TO all nations We have no sublo,ics.
no dupliCity of meaning. no soft words 10
conceal purpose Of f-aggrandizcment al
others expense. The only method of dirlo-
macy W. know is that on candid discussion
OF the merits OF problems. This we think.
Is Inc way 10 prosper cause believed 10
h" just. and we shall advance no other.
believe that our people are thoroughly de-
termined that We shall safeguard our flu
ture by reserving independence OF action in
such eSigencics as may arise according TO
our conception Of duty at the time"
In line with this declaration of purpose.
Wa hinston advices convey the informa-
ton that the State Department has adj
dressed itself directly 10 settlement OF the
controversy with Japan over various issues
pending between tho two countries These
include the Island OF Zap the immigration
question tie alien land question and the
return OF Shan,ung 10 China by japan The
negotiations are being conducted by the
japanese ambassador and Secretary Hughes
under favorable auspices.
The minority OF the American people who
Nv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-17
QUARTET .PLEASE:S BIC
CROWD At THE ACADEMY
@Nah" -Four Entertainers" Draw
Much Applause ns Week END
Program l. Dprnrti

TIM -Four Entertainers" Baltic,
Donaldson Brown and Remand. ar.
all 'hn, ia" name implies They p,,,
"n an act that IT, ~. feature Of IN.
Acadc'ny'S ""rk end uroGrau. and
ar" enc"r.d tim" and time again.
'rhe -Four Entertainers" il !, au,r
TT ~ young men that no.,.ss tho
h'Ni voices MAT nave been heard on
- E''Nin"nd stage la some time. ",
k"nhuG, Of th,s quartet. who is "a.
hnss" singer. plcancs the nudi.pr.
WIN his pleasant disposition. All in
/" ID. thcSe four singers gave "A treat
'hh' Vas very much appreciated
IN act iha, comes up I" ,hr stand
ara Of The -Four Eutortaincrsr is
The iially Hoo Tr!o." or "circus h,
route. This Is an altogether diner
'ht act from any that mas ever bccn
to k!chm"nd The clown" in me
act mas "a voice that is very ri.asinr
ana draws much applause from, IN.
crowd TN" human homeless ham"
~ as ii'Uh"r ~ a dishraE and Nos
himself into Knots tina, lOok !rnros-
John pclmore and Gora,. Moore l.,
th"n c"mrhy novelty. behind tho
H,r''n' IS another act that * soma
mat different from the ay,rav.
vaudeville offering The curtain rIa.s
"i'h tho cuiirc hnck Of the stag.
showing. They demonstrate 10 tho
""Ilcnr" just how an actor or ac,roys
makes up.' and after making mn.
th'E s'N' hfi"on minutes ~ bIaca-
face comedy.
Ni"I"' Carlson. I'm Tho NIFTY
con" dome" rlni'ur to T.. fou- ,o,,
and sly inches In hciyh, and six Zoo,
an" -FOUR inches IA vuic". and sh.
comes pretty near living M, To nor
ciaifn i'"r speciality Is imrcrsona,
ihS prominent grand opera singers in
a hnrl"sguc WAY and she puts ovo-
h"r act in highly pleasing man.
nor.
IN" "b"ning act IS "narc Fac:s"
10y Al and Mary Royce. who arc good
comedians. Thcy have two ar ,n-,
zoo" hhncinE numbers and wind IN
'h"ir offering with "a comicai having
match.
Ns usual. raihc N"wY judgments tho
regular Show with Il good FI,l Roach
comedy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-17
LEGION TO CONDUCT ONE
DAY MEMBERSHIP DRIVE
Major John g. Emery, New Com.
""ndrr, Announces July 8, Ills
birthday, ms the Date.
Try Associated IrcssI

GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. Jun. I6
\ onc-day membership campaign viii
be conducted hy the American Legion
July {. Major John q. Emery. nov
commander OF the organization an.
noun"ed hero today followine his ar
rival from Indianapolis
Legion members are going to bring
In ono new member each on that day )"
Major Emery said July il tn,
birthday anniversary Of the new com
mander.
In statement regarding plans for
The future "f the legion. Major EN-
cry declared the organization "wo,,Id
pr"Nid" hrst FOR disabled men
And by that, mean those fnan-
cialsy disabled rs sell Ne physically
"'S"hi"d.' mr. said There are women
and little children. as well as NEEDY
men whom "" must look after. TIL.
innoccnts remained at home during
Inc war. They suffered enough then
without being made "a sun.r moro.
For tho sake of our country's wei
fare. believe tho infiuN ~ inrui.
grants should hc stopped, OF at least
permanently regulated "
Major Emery announced he would
follow closely III" rllns ~ colonel
Frederick Galbraith ia" late head OF
the legion Killed in TN automohil"
accident At indianapolis recently.
Tn" nov commander SHid n. soon
would return 20 Indianapolis. and
then tour n" South ~. said ne
expected Ia h, in Colu,nhuv Ca nv,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-17
SEEN ON THE SIDE
NJ HENRY EDWARD WARNER
Gloom,

Gloom.
sometimes there Is a gloom that grips
The soul OF man, and shrouds him in
Tho atmosphere of sinking ships
or hoiocausts, and biackenIng Sin;
And all tho suns of all the skies
And all the summer days may sing
But every budding flower dies
And laughter means not anything
II is 4 cloud that comes from where
Earth meets the sky. and swiftly spread
II poisons everything; the air
Rcehs with it's burden. overhead
And for the moment things appear
All cloud. all storm: but when tits done
Look lis "A summers day. and clear
brighter than is the sun!
Ana when that gloom Is in the sky
when troubled is the Weakening soul
watch. and sec the clouds lso by
watch and see my troubles roll
onward and past: and fix my gaze
ON that blue hcld behind the storm
Ihinkine but Of the summer days
Knowing the sun comes, clear and warm.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-17

Spoonins-Just what do YOU mean hS spoon
ing" am Of tho opinion that you would
have difficulty finding many couples that
together often and over some period of time
but what a" more or less oscuiatiuE and en-
Tracing. What do you think "f black per-
and vinegar foods. or for use in the diet
IN j.. u. - 50
Answer osculatinE and embracing cunsti-
tute sDooninc IN the hrst degree OF course. "A
formally engaged couple Will spoon more
less ii mother doesn't place reasonable
ftraints on the young 'urs. but what
referring to. in the discussion ottrp"onine as
an evil was the fatal mistake - many
wise girls make "f pcrmiitirr> such familiari-
Ties at tho hands OF male Nrcs. Hack pepper
is an irriiant 10 the digestive tract and the
urinary tract. not food
necessary condiment. Vinegar Is dilute acetic
acid poison; tn" craving for is bcttcr
Sratihed with lemon juice. which is citrc acid
not a poison, but 4 food
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-17
UNIVERSITY WILL HAVE
RECORD SUMNER SCHOOL

Special :" Tn" Times Dispatch
tiiNl:I oTTESNII.LE. VA. Juno l5
Judging from tn" heavy cores
n"ud"nc" IN the o:'ic" OF the dean Of
IN" summer quarter and from the an
usual number az reservations for ac-
"onnodati TONS, made in advance. The
prospects ar" that the attendance. tins
year VIII h." ia" largest in the his
Tory "f ih" summer School Of she
University "f NIrEinian and vii!
Ir"hahiN reach between i.Gn0 and -
snn IN tn" first term and between .,ra
ana go" in tn" second term
~" hrSt term opens NEXT Nnnia y
winch viii b" devoted 10 the rccistra-
, on "f students