davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-22
To Replace the Chumbcrlip

NlRGlNIANS will feel a lively interest i'm
the Hcws that the Senate has passed the
swanson bill authorizing the Secretary of
war 20 issue permit for the erection of a
motor upon the military reservation at Fort
rcss Monroe. In years past tho Chamber
lin Hotel sheltered travellers from every
part OF the country. from every quarter OF
the globe. 1t was held to lie one of the
essential properties OF resort area to
which thousands have turned i'm season for
years and the void left by its burning would
certainly have been filled promptly but for
the exigcncies of war
The action of the Senate makes il possible
now to replace that historic structure There
Is no authoritative information as to when
ms Will be done, hut the anxiety of Sen
ator Swanson to obtain the necessary Icgis-
lation leads to the belief that early stems
are in contemplation Replacement of tho
'hamberlin will mean much to the wonder
iui resort area OF which that hotel was a
sterling asset. 1t is TO he hoped that there
VIII he no further delay in the rebuilding,
ana that structure H. all respects appro-
priat" to the scene will rise from the Cham
bcrin's ashes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-22
\ IInl1l.Worliinu Assembly

WYE nave little sympathy with the oft-re-
w pcated criticism of the General AS
sembly that it is diatory In action and kills
time. Perhaps no Legislature within two
decades has shown such remarkable indus
Try or such painstakng application as that
OF l922. The same SORT OF criticism is made
ut every session. Old files show that il
has occurred in the newspapers every time
General Assembly has met It is made
in every State at every session. and i, is
made Of every Congress at rather regular
intervals.
10 The casual observer and indeed oven
To the new member, the work seems TO drag
AT the beginning committees cannot be
named in the House until a Sneaker is So
l"cted and has had time at least to glance
over the new members. In the Senate there
are always rcarrangcmcnts in committees
dhe to new membership every other session
ana elections to fill interim vacancies in the
alternate sessions No bill NAV be con-
sldcrcd by either House until ii has been re-
ported by a committee, says the Constitu-
ton. Committees want To hear both sides
OF any disputed question. and after the rrst
nearing often have to postpone considcra-
lon until the next meeting. More frequent
meetings OF committees may not be held
because most members. particularly the
lenders in action. belong to several commit
ices. 1t takes Il day TO count the votes of
general election. day TO inauguratc a
Governor a day to elect judges
Anybody who has been about the halls of
legislation AT this session cannot fail To have
been impressed by the striking industry of
The members. They 81, for hours i'm Sos
sion, rush 10 lunch sill on committees The
rest OF the afternoon and usually far into
the night. After breakfast more meetings
start and last until the session. Members
must see their constituents who come to
Richmond on official business and. unless
brusquc To tho point OF anront. must give
much time 70 lobbyists of all sorts who claim
Their attention, and 10 each OF these prOnlo
Lis own particular hill is the most import
ant OF all. The present Legislature has mad
more things Ia do than any for many wears
and II is doing them.
NJ" doubt there are members who talk too
often and at too great length They lose
their Influence as the session progresses
Possibly the House .! Delegates at .his SEES
SION has little effective leadership perhaps
the Senate strange rs i, may seem. snffcrs
from too much leadership broken into
groups But no State, We venture 10 saw
over saw meeting Of its lawmaking BODY
more diirent in the public business nor
more earnest in its desire To be OF service
TO the people
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-22
Worth Trying

= ONERNOR TRiNKLE'S plan for rcduc-
~ ton in the tax rate on bonds and notes
Is worth trying. In his inaugural address,
Tie Governor with some temcrity." recon-
mendcd reduction in the rat. on these
intangiblcs from the present figure of S1.10
on the 500 ESQ cents to the State and 80
cents 10 The iocaliticsb TO rate OF 30 cents
for all purposes.
The argument for the reduction is that
the present rate drives money away from the
State and keeps investors out, bars the IL
nancing Of business enterprises and rctards
home building Certainly nothing can be
more evident than that many millions Of
Intangible wealth in Virginia are now con
"ealed and not reported at all. Probably
the owners tell their consccnccs that the
rate is unreasonable high aud that they arc
justified in not reporting their holdings for
InianEihles cannot he assessed at less than
100 per cent OF their value against greatly
less proportions as to other property. Tn
occasionally the rate is high by comparison
State Auditor Moore told the Senate FL
nance Committee that the rate of so cents
was proper ana would encourage investors
and bring more money into tho treasury. be
cause owners VIII report their property at
the lower rate. Replying to suggestions that
II rate of around 10 or so cents for ali pur-
poses would be equitable. the auditor said
that the rate would still he so high as to
prevent assessment, and the effect of Il re-
duction would be lost. with the state suffer-
ing from reduction in revenue on the in
tangible property already reported
Former Governor Stuart told the agriCul-
'ural group that rate less than 10 cents
would he discriminatory in favor Of those
citizens whose wealth is intangible and
against the owners OF visible property
which is prima facic true.
~ all events. it is worth trying If the
Governor and auditor see the situation cor
roctly. the next two years will provo it, the
public treasury will be the gniner by rca-
son OF increased assessments. and there will
b" tho incentive 10 bring money and to keen
money in tho state. Ii ii succeeds. there
VIII be little disposition To increase the rate
II ii fails, those who for years have advn-
Gated nominal rate on intangibcs will he
d!sarmed and cannot longer be heard
The Senate committee has placed the rate
ut % cents, OF which 20 cents is to 20 to
the localities. The same theory of larger
returns Will apply to the cities as to the
state and if ii only works everybody should
b. benefited.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-22

dissatisfied elements possible, adopt Il
declaration OF principles and then proceed
10 dicker with the two major parties for
the delivery Of such votes as the leaders
or the organization can make believe they
command. OF course the consideration for
snch support would be the promise OF legis-
letion favored by the organization. Lead
ers OF neither OF tho major political parties
arc likely to be deceived as to the possible
strength OF tho new aggregation OF dis
Eruhtleu. They are aware that no consid-
crab'1 portion Of tho farmer vote is likely
10 JON the movement. The same applies
as 10 organized labor as II whole The latter
dIctatcd to the Democratic party when II
was in power. The former now holds tho
whip hand in determining the legislative
policies ~ the Republican party.
why should either give up the vantage
position it holds in shifting the balance OF
power from the one or the other of the
existing parties. whichever way its interests
may seem to lie, in order to lend their sun
port to such 4 speculative project as a new
pohtical movcmentP Moreover, as to real
farmer representation in the conference at
'hicaSo, there is none Of it worth spea king
oi. AS well expect water and oil to mix as
TO look forward now or ever to a coalition
oil the agricultural and labor groups in their
respective economic policies.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-22
MINIATURE ALMANAC
FARM CONVENTION
DISCUSSES TENANCY
Would Encourage Renters TO ISccomc
owners Of Land They
TIL.
IRy Assoclntch prcsu

ATLANTA. GA. Feb. 2l-Problom,
If crop divcrsincation. intensified
farming and man labor were dis
GUESSED at tho second days sessions
OF the convention of Southern ArrI.
cultural Workers here today. Inten-
siHc farming is necessary for cNt"n.
t'Hc results, Professor John r. Fain.
OF tn" Georgia state College Of Agri-
oulturc. told the delegates.
He pointed out thnt about i've
Sc\cnths Of the total area of Georgia
ia IN farms. but that only on.-thirt
OF the total OF the area IL In i'm.
Proved farm lands. The same con
ditions prevail throughout the other
southern states" ne snd. There is
too much unimprovcd land every.
where. The result is that We re-
Guirc too much man labor as com
pared with mule and horse labor"
G. a. Cobb. editor of the Southern
Rnralist. Atlanta. discussing "tenan,
farmers declared tenants farm, 81
per cent of the farm land OF the South
ana control A. per cent Of tho farm
lands. He said the system al tenancy
should DO revised to encourage more
tenants /" become farm owners
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-22
ADJUSTMENTS
Nnncc 0'Ncii Here Friday.

Nance O'Ncil, who has won her
creates, artistic triumph in the DOW
criul spanish drama, La Mnluucrid,
produced In this country as ."rh.
PASSION Flower has had ono of I'M,
most interesting stage careers of any
az the American actresses. 4 fetch
has grown up that Miss O'NcIi *
hhid to classify and hard To III to -
i"ic. On the contrary, she has. dir
ing the past decade, demonstrated :,
stage versatility seldom euualcd. Sb.
~ ono OF The most powerful actrpss,.
'hc English stage has developed auJ
when she played in Australia nnJ
iat'r IN London. she WAS accented
as the most remarkable dramatic
R'n!us thnt had ever come from the
United states.
Ia his lat" book. The Thenicr
Through TIA" Stage Door," David Re-
Iasc" drvutcs an cntirc chau,er n.
Miss o'Ncil ami her wonderful MIR,
IN The LILY" Mr.. BcInsco conrorsns
ne approached MiHs O'Neil with this
part not without miseivirIgs nor be-
cause he did not bcllcvc she ro,It
nIhy tho part---of that lie hnd ma
d"not--but th" part In "Thn Lilv." IL
nay DC recalled. was an absolutely
nctn'iN" part until well along to-
""rd the end OF the play. when. lac
burst OF euch emotional encc,i,a.
ntsS' she swept tho entire Audience
20 iis feet and held II there ike :,
pa ming In tho hands OF u mistress
VI B"Iasco contends that no other
'c''"s" on the stage TODAY co,,lb
,"'e zone this par, ms Misg o,S.iI
~" IL This was the hirhest min.
n"e!' reached By her up To ,hat Tina
mas be"n "vcrshadowcd only by
P."Stht vehicle. RaimInda. tho
hchrt- torn wife npb ,n,,L
i"ssi"n Flower" and. rcro,,n,, ~,
VI" great emotional roles enani.,, h
MES oNeIi since sha made her dch,,
we American stage. mono mna.ur.
49, =" 'He power. the force and cfrcc.
tivcncss OF this.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-22
News Of Fifty Years Ago

!Froin the Richmond Dispatch Feb %. 1872,
This being Washimgton's Birthday ana n
national holiday the post Office win b. RIM
on sunday hours. that is to say, il win hc omen
from To 10 y. NJ.
The joint resolution ,ucreoralizinr concro,,
10 make the tax ON all manufactured to-
'ac'o UNIFORM having passed both houses
OF tn" General Assembly. ana having iecn
signed by IN" Governor viii be taken to Wash
inst"m tonight by William I.ovrnstciu of IN,
House Of Dciep. ;.r ana Mr. L. n Fr,vvor
president Of the National Tobacco Associa-
ton.
NJ a meeting of the Board of Superyisore
of Iicnrico County the other day thcr. was n
slight misunderstanding. which led to "A fight
between two of the members. Both politico,
parties were represented in tho sctto and n
black eye the only observable result
The Boy Orator is booked for Il great tenn
perance speech at Union station Methods,
Church tonight. Large congregations are
hearing the youthful advocate Of the sober
whskylcSs life.
The drinking fountain that is 10 10 pre-
secuted {" the city by the Normal school was
erected in 'front.' OF the post Office Yesterday
1t viii h. formally presented to the city I'm
day two with ceremonies betting the
occasion
The fine GwciIin; house on Nunna,ly Point
farm near CITY Point, was destroyed by lire
night before last The property was recently
purchased ~ AIR. Winclcman of New York
The dog tax bill has been defeated in the
House of Delegates. Perhaps the House to
be consistent. Will now pass bill taxing
.h~cp
-Four thousand bushels of peanuts were
shipped from Petersburg to New York by tho
old Dominion Line one day last week
The Iichmond Houavcs is tho name of tho
new c"lorcd military company. Fred c. Coles.
VIII" has passed examination. IL the captain
Company y. Of Petersburg. OF which Can
tain William T.. Caiperon is the commander.
Will reach Richmond at II o'clock TODAY to
take part in the parade In celebration or
Washington's birthday Tho Petersburg com.
pany VIII find a hearty and royal welcome
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-22
Viola Dnnn To hpnr,r

VIOLA Dana Ia an enthusiastic.
'ocate OF physical n,noss To. a.
III. mh"rs OF her own sex An ,ho.'
""' nave seen tho little Metro s,,r
n mo screen or In person arc inn
n'Ss"u WIN her dashIng personality
''i'h ia,rl' iAdiatcs pcrrcc. h.,i,i
Ms nralthH condition she attrjhu,n.
"HiclF 10 ne fact that ghc fn,In...
tlsih system OF exercises 49,,
wen On such tour as tho prc.en,
ehe. MISC Dana appears in oaren,.
az me Colonial Thursday, Frldav ma
saturday. whore her now ni.,,,
lass iomses." viii he shown
hVen while travelling shn car,,,s
WIN hcr pair Of Indian chm.
d" Nv "'fcr gymnastic Implement,
"n'Vn cnahl" her TO keen un NO.
Thinning Her Interest I'm nhrsi,
''s" iat"s back To her carly rhUd
uon' "hch her fathcr, who was
prominent amateur wrestler ana go,
"Si; TOOK II upon himself 10 ty,I,
~, 'an sh'"rs. Few girls are as va
a'.iie In athletics and sports ns ~.
1865, 80 Sho Is a sk!llfuI ewimuor
woman. aviatrix. mo,orIs, i.n
MS player ana motor-bon, MI,
can riay baseball as wei, "n"
buck !eaEucrs. some
'alk to this girl on the suh,..
phEs!cal training is intcros,ir,,
IN" iairiy bubbles over win ,t,.tS
i'y ANA enthusiasm. '''"'-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-22
SEEN ON THE SIDE
BY HENRY EDWARD WARNER
Money.

And to nay beloved friend, Ivan Eowalcslt
do CIV" and hcuucHth CO. 400 ruhlcs'
Ihus Ivan kowalcski, lifelong friend of the
"oceascd' came into his fortune. From COM
rartuHo poverty he suddenly found himself
'"c PoSseSsor of thousands of money.
VIII go to America ana there build nv
futurc,' he said You will give me American
money for my ruhlcs. Friend Counsellor?"
WILL. said the lawyer. picking up the
i'"tc OF Exchange Bulletin ''rhc quotation
."uaE, ivan Will not take you much farther
than Chicago
Ana counting ON the heirs G2.iOO rublcs
he gave him one dollar In the currency of his
adopted country.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-22

The Halifax Record Advertiser thi,l. :.
necessary I" explain as follows: "No. ladies'
the bill now before the lawmar,rs 80, ri,n
women the same rights nrivi,cro -,
"ulitirs as men does not mean thu, Won ,,,,
'"'" 'oo'cr"' drink moonshinc liquor or cuss +"
H'NS III" Chari",tesvillc Progress: "whiIe
II" sell respecting or loyal citizen or ,irii
can for u moment def, nj or n,l,i,,o
"l''"ns which have been shown IN cxi., =;
''Na."r'" IN regard to securing divorce II
S"""'d he borne in mind that such cordi,iou.
by no means obtain t.cncraIIv .vor ~ e,,,.
Her" is new SUGGESTION from the CIiprb
valley News III We are to have mo ,nnrn
wars why not abolish or greatly reduce Tho
eNr"nSiv" military schools as well-Wcs,
Point and Annapolis, for ns,ancc?"
Tn" Petersburg Progress Index Annco1
stands by the primary and savs. "y!o ,,n,,,,,
he brave man VIII" would openly advocotc
-. 80, 'p"l'S""ieh' OF ihH primary election in
N"E'hIa ana a return to the convention
''"'"""' we Il" not behave that the time will
'"i"c "h"h any man who ChcrShcs n reason
able hope OF political prcfcrrnent M tho b,nn
OF me voters of Virginia will take such n
stand PEOPLE always resent n tokiuc ,v,,,
~ '"' '"'''"eh' OF powers which they possess"
The Halifax Gazette does not poiut ont inc,
what dispicascd ii so. hut here is what it
says: "A ruinor that the Legislature is ahouf
to pass Z" bill aholishimg sex lacks connrma-
;ion. but 1t would he IN kcepina, with some
Of the other sp linens of legislation recently
enacted 10y that pody."
This plain language comes from rho XorC,i,,
ledger Dispatch: III the General Assembly
fails 60 adopt some constructive good roads
Hesitation al this session. it will have failed
~ It's duty {" the state. and it's members may
'Npect t" reap something not so satisfactory
as communication"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-22
Predicts Acceptance OF nner.

NASltN LILLE. TENN. Feb 2l--
Acceptance of Henry Ford's proposal
L" lease. develop aud operate the
governments power project at Muscle
shoals seems highly probable" now.
Governor Alfred y. Taylor who APP
pcarcd before the congressional com
mitt"c hearings in Washington last
week. said upon returning here to-
day
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-22

we al nave our comDcns;tions in life"
shd IN" Comfort Lecturer NJ the Rehablitn
ton Camp. Nothing Is 80 bad that II locsn',
mean something good. All evil has it's com
pcnsattonS. Let us he thankful
reah. said the cx-snldicr with one wooden
t' l. '"r instance, lost leg. but have
only one shoe to shine thank the Iord,"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-22
RigfltO. JSpSs

You must get over this habit Of cxtrava-
tanc"' LESS, said tho anxious pator. you
don't care how YOU spend money!
f"hrs right. Daddy: must. agreed tn.
sp"ndthrirt"ss. only last night caught my
self offering Mir. Nohuddic "A penny for NJ.
thoughts"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-22
LocnI T.npcrn,ur, Yesterday

7. Vt. t"inN"iHtuTv ..-.. = .......
Maximum temperature" To i. M....
Minimum temperate r" 10 J.. M.....
Mean Temperature" yesterday .....
normal temperature for this date :.
EkC"ss yesterday NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Excess since March ...,..
deficiency sinc" January l ......,...
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-22
Dangerous.

SAY Kelly. let's play a joke on higgins
When he sits down lets pull the chair out
from under him.
'Dou'tCha do IL! Doutch, 1o II, ,,,oi
mas got tn bottle in lis hip pocket
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-22
f"hinc md Fokinn Here Ton,r,,

Mi"hcl Fokinc. creator NJ
'"cies of the modern pu,.t,,
"'r. arr better known as tho nal
i'"Ss" AS presented In this conn
uE ny bi"ghiicT. Nijinsky. Mor1kin
Own ana others. and his VIE
n'I" f"kina, famed throurhnu,
fur"p" as "Fokina. tho hoouiiruI =,
VIII make Joint appearance I'm ,ho,r
own dance creations nj tho Ac,G",n,.
tonight. "'""c'hF
f"k'n" won International fame
Whcn IL was discovered thar no v,.
'ne creator OF the entire repertoire
presented 10y the Ballet nusse Af,cr
,he l'hrisinn trinmphs he performed
ph'i"ts ia Rome. Berlin. Vienna. Mos
cox. London and many other Eu,n
b'"h cii!"s, and upon his return N
'ctroHrhd was made ballet tpns,cr
"I inc Cars Imperial Opera House
and his wife, Vera. tho prima bal
Icrina positions ihny held until IA.
outbreak Of the revolution whence
'hcy Ned the country with countless
others
Mine. F"kina. n perfect example cf
N" rhr"st type OF Russian beauty.
than which there rs mono more hcsn
'ifui. Is her husbands pupn and has
appeared in all the PRINCIPAL roles Of
IN" greatest examples OF Fokinc's
creative genius. She will be seen
here In number Of her mos, won
d.rfui Interpretations including THE
Dying swan" said to be the mos,
graceful dance ever conceived. and
her own version OF "Salumc"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-22

lobbyists il may be said that the interests
of tho State are no; advanced by constant
pulling and hauling Of the lawmakers. a
line should be drawn somewhere
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-22
i.nrul Rainfall.

Rainfall ~ hours ending l.. MIA None
Rainfall - hours ending l.. M. os
Deficiency sine" March ..... oi
Excess rinC. January .. | oc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-22
The Weather
FURNISHED by U. S. weather nureau,
EnrNcnkf: Hlrs

Forccast: VlrEinin -
Cloudy and wurnrr,
with probably occnsion,l
rains today; tomorrow
rain.
North Carolln,i-Fn!r
nnd somewhat warmer
tn'lny; tomorrow prob
ably showers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-22
Theater Calendar

ACADEM Follnc and Folsina.
ITRIC--E eth vaudeville.
BlJOt-Mac Murray i'm pea
cock Alloy"
8ROADW AY-lIopc Hampton
In star Dust"
COl.ON1hL--M Mary Carr In
"Thmnderclap."
1S1S-Allst cast in "'rhr
Light In the Clearing
oDEON--All-star cas-, In Get
eich-Quick -Walllnrford."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-22
Up With the Times
By II. q. II.

In behalf of the proposed alliance between
the miners ana the rail workers it is argued
'hi'' 'hcN would bc able to paralyZc the ma
t"hS INDUSTRY some people certainly have
strange ideas about the millennium.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-22
The Field of Holy Writ
Save for my daily range.
Among the pleasant fields OF HOLY
Writ
l might despair.
-rcnnySon.
Intcrnationni Sunday School
LcSSonS.)

FIRST Quarter: Lesson IN. 2
klnSs vi. S-23. February 20,
tt...
Golden rCNt: The angel of Jc-
noNah encampcth round about
thcin mat fear Him aud deliver
Gun thcm. Hsnlm XNNLX. L
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-22

The French delegation to tho Washington
conference Is said to have returned home in
an unhappy mood. That's the characteristics
mood of IN" French nowadays: but they seem
10 get n lot Of fun out Of IT,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-22
Local Ohsrryntion, NJ \ T.. A. Y,.,-rd,,
Special lDntn.

wind direct northeast: wind velocity
2. weather "a; l.. NJ clear.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-22

4. &. T.. Adds Fifty To Shop Force.
WAICROSS. GA. Feb, 9l.-Fiftv
more workmen were added to the
force in the shops of the Atlantic
Coast Line Railroad here today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-22

INC Florida hen that set off n shotgun and
"'"'"rh man probably had been reading
about the way chickens carry ON i'm ro,I ,it
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-22

friend OF the McCormfcks exnI.,ns ,b,,
MAX oSer is only 80. and full of mustard ana
pep That ought To settle the old argurncn,
about the constitution of II swiss choose
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-22

II becomes clearer every day that Mr. Ford
VIII be extremely lucky IL lie gets Muscle
Sh"a!s out of the trenches by Christmas
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-22

Down IN Florida they're chasinf: bootlcgrcrs
~" "'rP'hh's' IT they're that hard to catch
they probably don't amount to much anyhow
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-22

Pu'LiSHEp every day in the year az 10 Sou''
Tenth street. Richmond Va. by Tho llii'S-
dispatch Publishing Co, Inc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-22

Her" * new SUGGESTION from the CIiprb
\"!i'N News: "if We are TO have no more
N''S' why no, abolish or greatly reduce. the
expensive military schools AS ycI-yvns,
Point and Annapolis for instance"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-22

according to Ambassador Harvey. there IS
SiEh'cSt question about the Senate
ra'ifying the conference treaties p, 49,
harrh'lN' 1t VIII he done 'laggar,lly AT mar :"
~ the ambassador likes to say Of orr cn,rv
into the war '''