davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-27
Relief for the Fathers,

To tho Editor OF The Times Dispatch:
STA striking illustration Of what
deiation has done To farmers was
made by MILFORD I. King. author OF
wealthy and Income OF the People
OF the United States" DIR. King cal
ou'a,es the net amount received by
The average farmer for his own labor
and that OF the members OF his
FAMILY who work on the farm with
cat receiving money payment: in
short. net sum which gives the
FARMER wages or what the farm re-
turns to him for his efforts and that
OF his family. Or. King reduces the
HGuccs &c the price level of 1913 in
ORDER TO give real wages, or wages
measured in purchasing power. ON
this basis tn" farmers real wages in
1919 were sSG5, and in 1920 only Sla7.
20 per cent OF what they had lcen the
year before. The Department of
Agriculture puts IL this way: last
June bale of cotton would buy 81
per cent as much as before the war:
n hushcl OF corn Sc per cent MS much p:
a hundrcdw eight Of hogs. CT per cent;
bushel Of wheat. % per ccpt. etc.
figured on wholesale prices, and fcw
farmers buy that way. In June, 1920.
the department OF Agriculture's In
dcX number. compounded Of the prices
Of thirty-one farm products. stood at
2iG: 242 In July: 225 In August: 207
in September: l9l in October. BY
December IL had fallen TO 143: by
March. 1922. by June. 1921. to LOG. less
than half what IL had teen I'm June,
la2o. which shows dcfiation hit agri-
culture harder than any other in
dustry! Now. bearing tie foregoing
In mind. Mt the same time the farm
er's taxes have been Increasing by
leaps and bounds until they are from
30 to 100 per cent more than before
the war. Yet ] note some OF the first
bills introduced in the present AS
scmhly are for increased salaries. a
bill to incrcase salary of tho Judge
of the Circuit Court of Richmond to
$4,000; judge of Circuit Court of Nor
folk to $4,000. ana Judges of other
Circuit Courts to $4,000; Commission
cr of Insurance from $4,000 to $4,000.
Another bill to create II tax on deeds
and contracts. and no doubt many
other bills to increase expenses will
be offered. If the present public Of
ficials are not satisfied at present or
lesser salaries. lot them resign.
Equally competent public servants
arc available ut one-half to one third,
III many instances. the present SAL
aries. No doubt they would canvass
Just as enerSctically for recollection
or rcappointmcnt were such rcduc-
ton mndc. Why, when all business
concerns are reducing wages and tho
cost of living cheaper than for years,
should the State increase salaries?
We were promiscd as one of the
blessings Of prohibition that 1t would
reduce taxes. Where Is the reduc-
ton? Some OF the better class and
Formerly most prosperous farmers
o! my locality are unable to meet
their taxes and would gladly sell out,
but thero are no buyers. Gentlemen
OF tho Assembly, what are you going
TO do about It? Give the farmers re-
liefl' j. MARVIN PAYNE.
crofton, Va, January 20, 1922.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-27
News Of Fifty Years Ago

tFrom tho Richmond Dispatch tar 81. 1871
DR.. John S. Wexford. the a..ac.sor OF Col
onel Sloan as Councilman from Madison Ward.
qualified before Mayor Kelley yesterday
Marceilus u. Starke, for twenty-six wears
clerk of the Court Of Appeals OF Virginia has
resigned Mr. George l.. Christian has been np-
pointed clerk pro tcmporo
The Trcdegar Company are preparing to
enlarge their works by the addition OF an
other large building, several hundred feet
long to be used In the manufacture Of ears
ON Thursday night large number of the
members Of the Legislature. and othnry hold
ing complimentary tickets. assembled at Vir-
ginia Hall to witness a performance by the
Old Reliable Theatcr Company over which
I.ynchburg went into ecstases md Petersburg
rcjoiced The audience disappointed. for
the entertainment consisted only OF n three
minute speech by the manager. who. In feel
Ing tones announced that after three nights
in Richmond his company had determined
to seek grccner pastures, concluding that their
talent was better appreciated In the country.
The company vnmoscd last night
Up to the closing hour last night the amount
Of the public debt funded was S33.00oi0O
General II. s. Ewtll died at his residence
in Maury County, Tenn, day before yesterday,
Just before his death he requested that the
Inscription to be his tombstone should
bear no words that might be construed as n
reflection on the United states government
The Democratic caucus OF the North Caro-
lima legislative members last night nominal ed
General Matt w. Ransom to he United States
Senator vice u. B. Vance. resigned. The cleo
tion by tho Legislature will be next Tuesday.
Married. I'm this city, the 25th instant
At tho homo of tho brides aunt Mrs William
n. Wyatt. by tho Rev. j. a. Dearborn Mr.
James G. HUMPHREYS to Miss Mary A. Grant
land. both Of Henrico County
c. {. Rcnd. one OF the oldest and most re-
spectcd citizens OF Farmvlle. died there night
before last IIe was formerly q bank presi-
dent and prominent merchant.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-27
Cox Nnrking Back

T is Ia he dnnh,.l :, 1o.. =, ,
| rr.,ic oo,.a,, :, '"i;'eS ". COX, Demo
o"""'"a't ioT president i'll 1920.
a, -, a. '"t JACKSON Day banquet
inv S'ohs 'h"hed his claims
rs risIn,, ~ '''"'e"teH me course
fn,uro l., a,i 10 pursue in the
for fai,,ra '"e l'epHbilchn party
tho comn,,,. =, r"''''aeS 10 rcturn
ground nm, :, ne STOOD on firm
work NJ mo W.T.. ''"''''''"l"h OF the
cncc nubi;c o,i,,i' a,, ",""eht confer
irdpnon, =, ""'"N sustain his
commissioner, value Oh ITS ac-
The confo-o,
thar was .,,an,a, i"' '''oihpHshed all
spects I, has h., ""' )" many re
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-27
Hest Of Lnt-., Comedy prum,,.

Tho best OF tho latest comedy
dramas. Tho unloved Wife n play
In three acts. Is by Florence Edna
May. and comes TO the Academy Mon
uay. Tuesday and Wednesday. with
inatinecs daily for women only. al
though at night everybody over lC
years OF age can secure cents The
play il new and II liz II success be-
cause Of TWO essential rcnsons-thc
play Is remarkable and because OF
the noting you receive an evenings
enjoyment
The Unlovcd Wife" is decidedly
one of the hest things OF the season.
II Is thrilling comedy drama with
some enchanting stage pictures, and
there Is even more than the usual IN.
terest In II, for every one who has
seen IL In other cities says: You
must see The Unlovcd WIFE when (,
comes to town. 1t is wonderful"
Many patrons OF the thcatcr have
asked why we don't print tho story
OF the play. There are several rcn-
sons. but there isn't any likelihood
that Miss May. the authoress. or her
representatives viii make any state
ment about II. II Will remain iusr
another mystery as the play Is writ
ten on the subject OF marriage, what
welded couple have not their family
secrets or mysteries. as YOU may
term II. good company Of Rroad-
way players assure Il remarkable
evenings entertainment.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-27
At the Colonial.


The versatility OF Bebe Daniels Is
as pcrplexin9 as IL tx entertaining.
The moment worship.rs or the
Ccncma idol concedc her victorious in
tho realm OF comedy. a food OF Tho
more serious versions Of liz. mako
their ceilu!o!dlc appearance. one OF
the most promising OF these ~
Nancy From Nowhere" ia which
Bchc appears In most gratifying
To Mabel Normand's Molly o."
though a bit different In plot and
perhaps more skilitully executed.
The story is the regulation orphan
e!rl-to miilionairc's tale. with
nothing calculated TO put wrink les
Into the spectators brow and every
thing IN tho shape OF heart throbs,
humor, pa'hos. ct cctern. in tho
proper form. TO attract and satisfy.
And there's more. For one OF tho
most surprisingly pleasant features
OF Miss Daniels In her role OF n
specialized Cinderella In the utter
lack of the honcycd bovinity that
characterized the majority OF sex
themes daily administered to an ovur-
awectened public. Her work shows
pot!sh and tho lack of sub;lety is
more than compensated by the luck
or caricaturc that spoiis number
OF otherwise good films. Ed Suthcr-
hnd plays opposite Miss Daniels
Well; he Is an. unohstruct!vc chan.
very quiet and au fait.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-27
FRIDAY, JANUARY % 1922.

\ THOROUGH and statesmanlikc over
"A hauling OF our State Constitution un-
doubtedly is needed. The people OF Nir-
gnia probably are in fairly general accord
on that point, However, a question that
will ut once arise in connection with Dele
gate Smithcys resolution providing for IL
Constitutional Convention is. whether con-
s!derations OF economy and popular com
posure do not suggest dcfcrment.
1t is estimated that an expenditure not
lower than $4,000 would be involved in
the undertaking. That figure probably is
conservative. 1t is not II matter OF estimat-
ing but OF ordinary experience. to foresec
in the process widespread distraction of the
public mind from concerns OF more imme-
date importance to the welfare Of the State
and It's people. The item Of cost is one that
must prove highly Impressive :, II General
Assembly committed from the outset to the
policies and practices of rigid economy
Many things Of generally recognized mort
are being neglected in the State because
there seems 10 be no alternative under exist
ing financial conditions. AS clear ms the need
OF constitutional revision is, II may hardly
be viewed as so urgent as to warrant dis
regard of these conditions
Statewide popular agitation would he an
ossentiai-normally, II desirablc-accom-
pahinent OF the revision process. The peo-
PIE would have to speak. both before the
convention ANA afterwards and ii would be
unfortunate ii they should speak without
fully digesting the issues Involved II is
The conviction Of thoughtful leaders gen
orally that the period through which we
are now passing demands minimum of
popular absorption in political affairs.
Ihis, broadly. would appear To he The
nature of the case against acceptance of
me Smithey resolution. Many things are
needed in Virginia. among them redrafting
oil The Constitution and tho cessation of con-
sututional patchwork. Ru, many things
ere necessarily being neglected for the mo-
inen'' and among these should he revision
o: the Constitution unless II can be shown
mat the price Of reasonable delay will be
oppressive.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-27
ADJUSTMENTS
CarrIIIo Scorcs in "Inrnhn,aI !,

Not to have seen Leo CarriIIo IN
LoihDardi, Ltd" is to have missed
one or the great character parts I'm
modern legitimate drama. CarriIIo
mas created role which is great
enough to he ranked with the AUG
tioheer and the Music. Master" The
play "I.ormardi. Ltd" il filling ro1
turn engagement Mt the Acndcm,. o.,
Music. having been shown hcrn los,
October last
Mr. Carrillo. az Tito Lombardi. tho
itaiihn dre$smaker of fashionohio
New york society. Is n very IntnrN
esting product OF playwright.s mind
anu M depicted on the stage by Mr.
aiI''o' no becomes n polished, deb
o,n'r. suare gentleman, who has great
oiinculty In making himself nndnr-
stood In his imperfect English I,,,,
VINO succeeds, nevertheless in MAXIM
MS gentle personality a very Vital
part or his play. Indeed so vitnI
Is IL that the interest centers i'm mn
bardi chiefly, In his reaction In vori-
Gus incidents of the action, his law
ai'S TO the mannequins in his em.
pIo.' ms disgust of the financial dc.
LIS y, 'hc business. and, finally, in
aiSciosinE his high sense of honor
Mr. Garlic is undoubtedly n great
artist. sie"'
ne action OF the play Hos I'm the
areSsma KING establishment of "Lom-
onr"i' Limited," where the proprietor
rs surrounded By m attractive earns
OF assistants. girls OF much charm
VINO pose In his creations, and upon
whon nc designs gowns which bring
out bursts or admiration and APP
pause from his audience. Dorothy
Slhyter, Eleanor Williams and Abel
Leroy supply all the requisites OF the
hiahhequin. Ethel Dwycr. as the as
sistant; Ruth Rickaby, as Phyllis
Manning. the sweetheart Of Lombnrdi,
and the victim OF Tarrant. man about
town, played by Averrell Harris; Ida
Moore. n show girl, played by Ethel
wilson; Eloise. by Daisy Rudd, the
shapol!. but gum chewing model; Mrs.
Brown. the voluminous and excita BILE
customer. by Louise Syhmetb, and
Moilie McNeal, the forewoman, played
by Miss Barbour, all these roles arc
cRnitally filed.
Other roles were taken by Messrs.
Kline. Grey. Warrington. and Slime;
but the greatest of these Is Carrilloi
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-27
Weekend BiII nj Lyric.

Weekend BiIl nj Lyric.
The current program ut the Lyric
is appreciated by the audience. but
the acta are hardly up to tho stand.
ard Tint the management has main
tnincd for the past several weeks.
However. these offerings are well
worth the price OF admission.
The Henri sisters entertain "a few
minutes with singing and little
dance. The feature of their act is
new songs that have rot been heard
here before. They could add more
pep" To their number.
The Darrows are expert workers
In sand smoke and shadows This
Is quite novelty; At least. II is a
diversion from what we have been
seeing In this class Offering
Harry Hayden and Company are
rot new 20 local thcatcrEocrs. having
been seen here on different occasions.
This time they are presenting "A farce
comedy playlct. THE Love Game"
which brings forth many laughs.
Mortimer MayItac and Gertrude
ClcTg are cyclists and they present
their net In FAR more pleasing man
ncr than the average. Difficult fcatY
are done by this team ia a skiilfuI
manner
Little can DO said OF tho Monarch
home run hittcrs OF mirth and mci-
ody." We are unable TO see why
they can lay claim 10 this tue.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-27
A Power for Good.

TO the Editor of The Times Dlsnotcb
SILL am delighted to see from
yesterdays paper you will have tho
sunday school lesson in your paper.
iour paper can he Il power for good
ana tho Sunday school lesson can be
'."" ny many OF the shut In where the
."urch mas no home department.
Commune to use your valuable paper
~ 'ii' man on higher ard nobler
plane of living.
l.. G. SEAY.
Scottsfiile. VA. January "a. 1922.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-27
TO OPEN CLUBHOUSE
BIDS ON SATURDAY

PETERSBURG. Jan. 26.-The 0rst
pias having proven too high, new
Dlds Tor the construction OF the club
house OF the newly orgaJlizcd County
Ciub or Petersburg. will be opened
ou.uruay afternoon by the house com
mittee OF the organizations.
Since the original bids proved i'm
costly. the committee had gone over
the plans and eliminated several
Items which are expected to reduce
the construction cost
Work OF clearing away the clul.
mousse ritetand golf course has been
under way for several weeks, and II
Is expected that actual construction
work on the clubhouse >will be star,
cd some time next month
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-27

OF duties intended to approximate fair treat
ment OF tho various industries seeking bsne-
Hts under that form OF announcements 1t
is without merit either as n revenue pro.
Queer or as sane attempt ut adjusting tho
inequalities Of the existing law
AS for the American valuation plan It
has been condemned generally by custom
experts as so confusing In it's application as
10 entail an intolerable burden OF expense
upon the administration Of customs collec-
IONS, while Mt the same time making for
protection for some manufactures far i'm ex-
cess Oh the rates written into the bill Not
withstanding the vehement protests that
nave been voiced against the plan by experts
VINO hold sound views as to the proper way
to administer tariff laws. Mr.. Fordney has
resorted to unusual tactics in order tn do
fend his pet provision.
chicago merchandising house that has
ied the opposition to the measure finds II.
sell charged by its author with making ex-
oiotaht profits and is obliged to make n
pubic statement OF its financial affairs COW
erihg the last year. The published state
lnent wholly disprovcd tho charge for tbo
prohts as revealed were surprisingly low.
The method resorted to break down tho nor
iectiv legitimate opposition that this firm
mas raised to so revolutionary Il change i'm
'he method OF administering tho tariG laws
!" most reprehensible. to say the least. Con-
gresham Mann very properly denounced tho
UNFAIR tactics that led to the publication of
'he private transactions of Il large importinr
hrhl, IN order TO protect itself against the
baseless charge of extortion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-27
SEEN ON THE SIDE
ny HENRY EDWARD WARNER
ComInu Hack,

SoHahE back
Without question. ladies and gentlemen,
We are returning to
Normulcy.
Two days ago we stopped In II Iunchroom
And ordered
y ham On Nat. one In the dark
\ stack % wheats and
Two sunny sido up.
The Hat came harmless
The coffee cold
The wheat cakes were soggy
And the eggs would not poach
Verify, these are tho straws
That show the blowcthncss
OK the wind
In public library we asked
y clerk for n copy OF
Bacon
She referred us to the
Nearest Grocery or
Meat Market, snecrfully
Never have tho hotel clerks bccn
More discourtcous;
The telephone operators
More absent minded:
The traffic cop
More unrcasOn ablc
And as for messenger boys
We sent one out last week
And he hadn't got back
Next month
Without question. ladies and gentlemen.
We are returning to
Norrnnlcy.
by the signs OF tho good old days
We shall know 1t.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-27
Theater Calendar

ACADEMY-Leo Garlic. In
lombard. Ltd"
l.YRlc-Kclth vaudeville.
COMMUNICATIONS Daniels. In
Nancy From Nowhere"
OADwAY-Norma Talmadgc
In 1.-THE Wonderful Thing"
BIJOU--Bctty Blythe. In 1.-The
Queen Of Sheba."
lSlS-Thomas Jefferson. in Grip
Van Wrinkle"
oDEoN-Betty Compson. in
Ladies' Must Live"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-27
Voice of the People

hettern Tor the "voice OF tho
90, opie' Column should not exceed
So" words In length. ncyond thnt
HDer the Editor reserves the
IEh' To blue pencil. Nume and
must accompany each COM
non. not for publication. II
e writer does not wiah IL. but
M evidence Of good faith.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-27
Fordncy and the Tarig

~ uo"n''ui II the Ways and Means Com
m'''ee OF The House has ever had =, -.
.,e"' man who knew less abou, Tho ,artn
u'"" CHAIRMAN Fordn"y, author OF ,ho hm,
no" pehu'hg in the Senate Tho rates wri,
20" py MN IN this measure show tba, IN Boz,
no conception whatever OF the scient,tc nr,n
e'nies that should be applied in tho ievu,no
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-27
Spirit Of Virginia Press

Tho Norfolk NirGinian-pilot says: There
Is nothing startling in the report that ruroy
representatives in the General sssemb,v horo
formed bloc for the promotion OF ,pri
cultural interests in Legislation Moe 10 n now
name Tor an old baby Such l.ne-uo in the
ptcSeh. General Assembly would merely be an
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-27

British foreign trade shows big decrease.
90 does that OF all other countries. The
economic conference to set Europe on its
ieet financially and industrally has been
called none too soon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-27

PRESIDENT Harding wants to be sure that
the Genoa conference is not to develop into
an entangling political alliance before he
consents for America to take part in II.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-27
Chnrconl Eph's DAILY Thouaht.

Efn Il man got no mo- sensen T. go out
lookin TO trouble" said Charcoal Eph in a
mood. hit ain gwine do him no kind o. good
1 look surprised when he bump into whut he
lookin TO- Eat prune. Mistah Jackson"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-27

There Is much humor. come .paihos
and II trine of emotion: altogether
"Lombardi. Ltd" proves to be- II very
cngrossing play. II is here the bal
ahcc OF the week. j. g. II.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-27
Times Change.

And just think, year ago or two | was
PROUD as the dickens OF being Included in the
gang that had Z pay income ,nxcs,'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-27
EHsGGG2
Iorni Temperatures Yesterday.

7 J.. VI. ttnperaturc .
Maximum temperature to \ T.. M,
Minimum temperature TO : l.. M
Mean temperature yesterday .
Normal temperature for this dnte
Deficiency yesterday .........
Excess since March . r
Deficiency sine" January I ..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-27

ono argument in favor OF Intensive road.
""''"''G AZ inns Time. says the Scottsvile
News. lis that ii would place NOR. ,,nna -
circulation when II is badly needed: would rc
I"Ne unemployment and stimulate business
including the farmers business This inside
from Ia" increased earning capacity which
good roads bring To the farms anb r, rmors -.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-27
10rnl ltninfuIi.

Rainfnll IL hours ending T.. NJ None
Rainfall - hours ending i. NJ. None
Dehcicncy since March .li a
Deficiency since January / . %
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-27

These railroad applications for increased
freight rates may look all right TO the 7 G. C.
hut the average man can't SEQ 'eIn that
way
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-27
Locni Observation, u,sr NJ y..,.,,,,,
Special Dntn.

Wind direction. northeast: wind velocity
IL; weather "a, i. NJ. cloudy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-27
Up With the Times
ny ii, O, d.


Chiua's delegation is stlll fighting yali,ntlv
To obtain some guarantee OF sccurity against
the yellow peril.
These railroad applications for increased
freight rates may look all right TO the l. c. c.
hut the average man can't SEQ 'em that
way.
Census Bureau statistics refer to mon OF
virginia over Is years OF age" Cigarettes
and the old family razor will certainly worl,
wonders when they're given a chance
Interested parties have agreed that the four
power treaty shall not apply to tho mainland
OF Japan. 1t should now be made clear TINT
the nainlnnd OF Japan Is neither China nor
Siberia
lts remarkable how the Washington con-
ference has simmered down since that drama
tic day when Mr.. Hughes screamed "Scr,n
en- in eight column strcamcrs
MIR. Harding has picked postmaster for
Marion Ohio from large field of applicants
The number Of his home ,owners who call
MIN. dear old Warren" doubtless has d.
unfinished in proportion
Chinese and Japanese positions OH the Shan-
tunG issue are now separated, IL is so;d only
by ihhnitcsimal differences We shall now see
IL me conference can split differences as well
as hairs.
\ London physician announces thar ,nus,c
win meals is "A great aid to digestion, There
Is difference. however between music and
certain SOUP noises
We refuse to be alarmed by the capsus
iureau'S report that marriages arc Increasing
in Virginia. 1t is still desirable IN bo ol1
fashioned about some things
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-27
The Weather
FURNISHED by U. s Weather Bureau.)
Forecast: Virginia.

Cloudy ind somewhat
warmer; snow or rain
In south portion today:
tomorrow probably rain.
North CnruiIna-Iinln
on the cuIst and rain
or snow I'm tho Interior;
witrinrr today; tomor-
row rain.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-27

Census bureau statistics refer tn mon M
virginia over Is years OF age" Cigarettes
and the old family razor will certainly worI,
wonders when they're given Il chance
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-27

Chiua's delegation is stu fighting valiantly
|" OBTAIN some guarantee OF security against
the yellow peril.