davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon., 1922-11-10
The Responsibility

A thoughtful woman once said. Il
wonder that any woman dares to be-
come a MOTHER that she dares to
think that her child will thank her
for the gift of life" 1t is a fearful
responsibility, indeed, to create an
other being who Must aiccept life
with all its limitations and possibili-
ties, its weeping, and its gladness, its
failures and its successes. The wom-
an NAV we'll pause where angels
would fear to tread!" To dwell upon
the responsibility alone would pre-
clude motherhood But since she is
appointed by the Lord to stand in
His creative place, this crushing
sense Of responsibility, and love, and
hone and faith find fruition in her
child Elizabeth Powers Bond.
Macon beacon., 1922-11-10
near him al Macon, Thursday, No'
DON'T BE 4 CROUCH

Don't be q ouch. 40 one has any use i1f "a nun
tys in the way and eventually leads ne OIL Lssil
% rr5 !, a beng apart from other people he sees
no beauty in the lily; ne can't ENJOY the perfume ol .n
rose to him night the same as day; Su'ne1 tne ''
m winter There is no bright day IN the He OF ehe sfou
80 f Nm tbn sun Is always behind the clouds. The
silver lining never appears, tor the simple reason '
b refuses to see it. Grouchng Is his srecaIty ne -
m vnnr in the art ard has all its mysteries at his com
o.nG ready for use at moments notice Nevertheless
tha crouch is deserving of pity. for his nature becomes
warned his spirit broken, his soul Sordd; ana ne even
tuallv leads a life Of misery
Macon beacon., 1922-11-10
DO You Want More Money for Your Cotton ?

The cooperative marketing of cotton will be
discussed at tle meetings below by competent
men, well informed on this subject. This move
ment is of vvital interest to every man. woman
and child in Noxubee county 1t absouel,
means THE SALVATION OF THE FARMER
BE sure to attend one of these meetings:
TINE AND PLACE OF MEETINGS:
agricultural High School
FRIDAY, NOV. 10, II a M.
Prairie Point
FRIDAY, NOTElIBER 10, I p M.
CHft0nriHe School House
MONDAY. NOVEMBER Is. II a. M
Salem Consolidated School
MONDAY, NOVEMBER, Is II a. NJ
Lynn Greek Consolidated School
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER IA, 10 a. m.
Cooksriiie- -Pnulptte School House
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER IA, Z p. M.
Macon beacon., 1922-11-10
Live Store Facts That You Should Know
office, Please t.!

We aim to give YOU the
greatest amount of satisfae-
tion and cooperation that
can exist. Therefore you
should find fault with any
goods bo ught from Us. You
are at liberty to return same
and have your money re-
funded.
Macon beacon., 1922-11-10

If you are interested in buying one
of the greatest cars in the United
States, ask the man who drives a
Baby Overland" what he thinks Of
it, and then use your own judgment.
Macon beacon., 1922-11-10

-. Inc gossip concentrated itself on
me acknowledged beauty of the par
W every stitch in whose dress wa,
verbally unripped By the old ladies'
fhcn and tire, and whose "goir05
on with another and thinner nor
Snhage in white hat might have suf-
fused the pump twhere thew were
s snrlhcilf w discussedl with bushes
'or months afterwards.-DicEans
Macon beacon., 1922-11-10

An enViouS man waxeth lean with
ne ne 1atness of his neighbors. Envy is
.ne 1aught@r of pride. the author of
murder ard revenge. the beginner Of
secret sedltion, and the perpetual tor
mentor n1; OF virtue. Envy is the filthy
sllme of the soul venom. a poison
or o., quicksilver which consumetb tbs
.,esh ,h and dsieth up the marrow Of
Macon beacon., 1922-11-10

All persons contemplating hunting
IN any State or territory in the United
States or in Canada are advised hv
the United States Department. Of
Agriculture to obtain from tho State
Game Commissioner of that STATE or
territory the full text of it's game
laws. 5, y summary of the provisions
OF Federal State and Provincial sta
tutes and list Of officials from whom
copies of State game laws NAV be
obtained are contained ir Farmers
Bulletin 1888, Game Laws for 1900
nv George A. Lawyer, Chief United
States Game Warden and Frank l.
karnShaw The hunetin is available
free upon application 70 tn Inited
states Department of Agriculture
Washington, D. C.
Macon beacon., 1922-11-10
ARMY SPECIALS

Good aIl-WOOl A r NJ Y
BLANKETS are on sale this
week for $3.50,
Also WOOL OVERCOATS
for $500.
Macon beacon., 1922-11-10
WORK CLOTHES

For 500 we can sell YOU
a MANS ALL WOOL SUIT.
suitable for any purpose.
Call in and have one of
cur salesman show you this
slut.
Macon beacon., 1922-11-10

True friendship is that quality
which enables us to tolerate what
others say about themselves and an,
pear deeply Interested.
Macon beacon., 1922-11-10

Call Horizons Garage for demon
stration of the BABY Overland" W.
"a anywhere, anytime, regardless of
the weather.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23

Federal property In possession of
the state and would give another
important arm of the service. i, is
probable. also. that signal troops win
be organized.
The Virginia National Guard is as
signed TO the Twenty ninth Division.
Third Corps. with headquarters n,
Fort Howard. Md. The infantry IL
designated az the one Hundred and
sixteenth and One hundred an
Eighty third Regiments Of the Nine
'y-frst Brigade. Tn. field artillery
rs part OF tn. One Hundred and
Eleventh Artillery. while the coast
artillery Is known as the First Coast
Defense Command. The tank com
pany Is tho twenty ninth tank com
COMPANY. while the hospital Is hos
pital company. No. ITO.
MnIn Instrurtor.' Corpa.
The War Department maintains n
crops OF instructors with the Ma
tionai Guard. The officers are Major
w. u. GIL. senior United States In
fantry instructory: Captain u. L.
Thcbaud. assistant United states in
fantry instructor. and Captain Phiiip
B. Taliicrro, United states coast ar
''''''F instructor. Non commits
stoned officers are ais" detailed for
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23
INTEREST CENTERS,
in REORGANIZATION
OF VIRGINIA GUARD
(Continued from Elrst race

| l'ohtlnued from First Page)
artillery alone is valued nj s27O.cOO
ana virginia has four now and two
more authorized after July /. In
addition I" the Federal property. the
National Guard mas armorics valued
al S6.""oOOn. with RichmoLd leading
| IN this respect with buildings and
real estate worth approximately So
"Vo'Voe The state il owner OF the
splendid camp site and rifle rang. at
virginia Beach and has the added
training advantages OF Fort Monro.
Tor Ia" benefit az Its coast artillery
commands
,lhe personnel "f the State forces
~ higher than ever before in tn. his
TORY u: IN" National Guard. accord
ing IL Acknowledgement Sale About
:" per cent Of the officers are vet.
Grams or IN. wcrld war. G5 per cent
having served commissioned OIL
GERS. Thirty per cent Of the enlisted
men arc also war Veterans The
TACT that the guard Is better equip
ped than ever before and that tho
mon are being paid for their weekly
drills. means that tho attendance is
far beyond the average Of pre-war
days. All are required to pass a rigid
physical examination. and the officers
arc required Ia, take an additional
test as To mental. professional and
moral fitness.
tomposition Of Guard.
The Virginia National Guard had
one Infantry brigade, four batteries
Of field artillery. one regiment Of
coast artillery. one tank company
ana on" field hospital. The whole
force. numbering 35OG =. divided ns
follows: STAN corps and depart
ments. -: infantry. 800. coast ar
ti!i"ry $50: field artillery. 200. tank
company. CO. and hospital company.
a.
Tn" hrigad" Of infantry is COM
mand"d lay General s. o.
Waller. "f Front Royal. The brigade
consists "f iw" infantry regiments
commanded 10y Colonel J. Fuln.r
Fright. "f Richmond. and Colonel n
]. bpie. Of Stauu,"u IN nv e..
ar" th!rty-seven infantry companIes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23

that regiment early In September.
ana spent the winter OF l1l1-lA as
student and later instructor in
various schools Of tho line lie had
under him a crack platoon. Of which
he was proud. Because "f its eff. :
cheney. II was picked as the demon
SiratinG platoon when the American
general stan was formulating infan-
Try tactics that We're used Ivy the
N'n"rican f.Npcditionary Force
iut Macuid"r wantc,i to r"join his
regiment al the front aud KEEP; in
"istinG on i; until the school com
mandant told him I" get oft and
never show up around here again
WITH only these instructions. Mae
nidcr went back To the lines and
caught his regiment the day bcfor.
II started north along the Paris
Metz road, To block the Germans
VIII" were jun west OF Chateau
Thierry
Participates In Many EnCngemcnts
Macnidcr participated in all the
Second Division engagements from
then on, and accumulated nine medals
for Nalor and eleven citations in or
der. lie went in July, "A first licuten-
ant. and emerged. in January. lieu
ienant-coioncl. He was rcgimcntal
adjutant most OF the time. but on
q.
came back with his division in the
lat" summer Of 1919. and resigned
his regular army commission in
september Of that year.
The American Legion was organic
ing IN Iowa and the ClauScn- W urdcn
Post of Mason city needed a com
mand"r, Macnider pleaded with the
members I" elect some man who had
been a buck private but they insisted
on having him. He threw himself
into the job and ran the post mem =
h"rShir IN !" LOO in a town OF only
$4,000 population. In 1919 IL WAS
Also elected vice commander of tho
Iowa department. and in 1870. state
commander by unanimous vote
Iowa made wonderful record tho
year Macnidcr was comma ndaut. par-
iicuiariy in caring for the disabled
and in obtaining ncw members
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23

Macnider had twice been seriously
considered for national commander,
aud mt tho third convention In Kan
sRs City his record made him stand
out. When II came timo to ballot.
state after State swung Its votes to
him until II was seen that no other
candidate had chance. lie was
then elected by reclamation.
Since his election. Comma nder
Macnider has turned his particular
attention TO obtaining passage OF
the adjusted compensation bill and
TO the conducting. byt the legion. Of
national service and compensation
campaign. This latter is designed
To be census az every man who
wore the uniform. with the purpose
or aiding him To finally adjust any
claim he has against the govern
ment
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23

duty with the various units through
out the State.
Governor r. Lee Trinkic in COM
innndcr- chief OF the National
Guard. with Adtutant General Sale
In actual charge. The STAFF is com
posed OF Major Joseph LoMasurier.
Hnart"rmhster. and United states punk.
CHASING and disbursing officer: Ma
J"r William W. crump. Judge advo-
cat" general: Major lie Roy Hodges,
"f"lhah"" officer: Major Edwin i.
Conquest. inspector aud Major Rob.
'rt G. Bryan. auruoe
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23
WALPOLE ISLAND ONE
OF L0VEL|EST PLACES
Population Consists of Hand.
full of White Men, Japs
and Natives.
Has Hrcn Six Times Submerged by
rnrihc-F'ind I'ndoubted signs of
Prehistoric tnimnls md Habitn-
tion. Including Horned Turtle.
IBy Associated Pres..1

SYDNEY. y. :. w. April ga de-
scrip,ion Of what is believed to be
one OF the most peculiar islands in
tho world and one Of the lonelicst
spots IN the Pacific Walpcle Island.
which has been submerged by the
ocean al least six times from all indi-
cations. was given here by \ I.
Mackcy. f. r.. 6. S representative
OF tho Austria! Guano Company on
the island.
Wairole is about $50 miles cast ny
south of Noumea. and contains great
deposits OF guano. with Surprise Is
land ana the Chesterfield group. il Is
leased hy the Austral concern. II is
Il Iimoston" table. go feet from the
OCEAN accessible at only one spot. at
"a break in the clHs where steps hav.
been cut
Mackay said thsfc wore remark
ably clear Indications on the clirs Of
successive water levels. and that
rum,!c". coral and other shells on this
cUriou>'N raised platform showed thar
at l"NS' SIX times II must have been
a' u' Jude. sea level MANY traces
"i ancient human habiiation wer.
found "a ;h- form ~ walls. obvious
iy huut Icy man. columns Of coral eight
and nine feet high. large iombs and
clam smell hladed Instruments SOW
eral specimens % which MSckay has
presented 10 the Australian museum.
Fresh water supplies were discovered
IN TWO caves. Msckay expressed the
opinion that formerly there was 4
-'nGch greater land surface than at
present
u found undoubtcd SIGNS Of prchis-
i"rIr h+hi'a'ioN.' he said Il also
found i'm places. where the cuano
cement on !" the coral the remains
OF Tho horned turtle. which am in
formed, have hcen found nowhere else
except in South America and Lord
Lowe Island"
Mackay said that probably the for
n'r inhabitants had escaped i'm boats
when tn" ocean rose and submerged
The island or that they had been
drowned IN the rising tide The pres
"nt population OF the isle consists or
siN white men. thirty Japanese and
about loo Loyalty Islanders. The
singing ~ these Islanders serves To-
max" lGf, less mouotonous than "a
would ID" otherwise. MackaN said.
l'"Ul;ry aud goats are raised Tor food
while Vegetables ana fruits grow
luNUriHuty tomatoes growing ~
ihl=" a IN" and ouc-half pounds in
weight Cricket and nshiug ar IN.
main diversions "f the residents. On
sundays 'u" Loyalty Islanders Mold ty,u.
thuF"h services. which tn. whole
population attends. h. said
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23

| with an average strength Of sixty
hve men, with tho exception OF tho
| brigade and reglmental headquarters
companies. which number forty odd
men each.
The four batteries OF field artillery
| make up one battalion and "A separate
battery. The battalion viii he COM
manded by Major McChesney JET
freys. OF Norfolk. as soon as the
headquarters unit is mustered into
the Federal service The batteries
nave an average strength Of seventy
hre enlisted men and five officers.
Ea- Commands Coast Artillery.
colonel Marshall NJ Milton. az
Richmond. commands the coast artl-
lerE command, which is made uu az
nine companies. with an average
strength OF sixty-five. These com
panles are equipped with riucs. and
can he used as infantry In an cmcr-
Sency.
Richmond leads the state In the
number or ORGANIZATIONS and total
strength. although the National
Guard is so we'll placed that all To-
"alities arc assured OF quick response
To call for troops to helm local
authorities in case Of emergency.
There are two batteries az field ar
tliicry. one company Of coast artil-
'erE. two nachincsun companies
'hrcc rihc companies. one service
company and two rceimcntai head
quarters companies in this city alone
rI"id artillery batteries are also
located in Norfolk and Portsmouth.
NHfihia has two ful!y armed and
equipped ll"wiizrr companies. ON. at
HhH"ik. the other at Chatham Thcr.
az" SIN inachin. gun companies two
at Richmond. on. at Ncwunrt News
on" at Alexandria. one at Euan.k.
ana one at Mariin-vilic: eighteen
rlhe companies: ,hrc. AT Richmond
ono at Norfolk on. ~ Iyurhhurp
one at Petersburg one at HacI<s,,n.
one at farkslcy. ono at Ncwport
News. one at Bedford. ono Mt Ahinp.
don. one at Chase Ci,y. one at South
Boston. one at Farmviile. one at
w inchester. one at charlottesville
one nj stanton and one at Hope
"eii' eight companies OF codst ar
tiilcry located at Richmond. LYNCH
burg. Gordonsville. clifton Forge.
'"'h"h"h. 'hrist'anshurc. chinco-
league and Roanoke: on. tank com
pany and on. hospital company n,
DanNili"; one brigade three rcri-
mental and seven battalion head
quarters companies. ,hrc. at Rich
mond. one ut Bcrryviil., one ut Pc
t.rsbnrr. two at Norfolk. ON, AT Alta
vista. on" at Chase City. one at WIN
'"eN'cr ana one ut Surry. two ser
wee companies OF infantry. one "a,
EichiHond and one at Roanoke. and
four bands. on" at pc,.rsnur- an.
at Roanoke. one at Danvnl. ana nnc
at Norfulk
Tn"k Company Euuipprd.
BESIDES the valuable" field ARTILLERY.
equipment the State now has seven
tanks for the tank company. Tn.
proposed air squadron would add
greatly To the toral vaIu. Of m.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23
NIRGlNlAN Is KILLED
WORKING In CLEVELAND

NORFOLK. VA. April 22.-word
has been received by J. F.. Dayhieil. OF
Norfolk. that his son. W. n. Da.hiell.
was clccirocuted yesterday in t.ley,-
and. Will" doing repair work for IN.
Bell Telephone Company Of that city.
Mr.. Dashicl! stated that only mcagcr
details Of the accident had rcachoi
him. W. III. Dashicli was wclI-knowu
In Norfolk. having been born in this
city thiTty-siN years ago H.. has
lived in Cleveland for a number OF
years and AZ tho tim" ~ his hcatl,
was "nri"Trd by the B"ll Telephone
Company az Cleveland ohio
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23

''pH'luutu from j lrSt faSe.j
after careful survey OF the Valley
orchard industry, growers. agricul-
tural experts, county agents and VAL
ley banking and business interests
were juhilant today over the an
map out some workable plan TO cx-
tend huge credit loans towards this
amazingly big infant industry.
Just how the hnauciers Will pro-
coed apparently does not disturb the
thoughts Of the orchard owners who
are assured Of tn" cooperation OF
the banking fraternity. On all sides
ar. heard the grateful voices OF tho
leading and small growers alike in
reclamation % the prospective in
ves'ment Of large sums. no, only dur
inE the years before the trees begin
10 hear. hut also for needed inlprov>-
mcnts for the modernization and
standardization Of tho hitherto list
lessly conducted full-hcaring or
charhs FOR lack of capital.
Burcns Brings Apprehension.
However. while an optimistic spirit
prevails throughout the lengthy Val
Icy stretches. a spell "f gloom found
its way in tho midst OF orchardists.
discussing the results OF the two-day
conference by the appearance" Of ic"
and frosrS in the upper Valley with
prospects OF the anticipated banner
Weld Of fruit being greatly dl-
niuished.
Reports were spread Of disaster fol-
lowing in the wake OF the fros,
blanket tina; covered tn" orchards to-
wards ia" northern part OF the VAL
ley with unwclc"m" light fr"sts set
ding also IN certain quarters In the
middle aud lower sections
VIII nn, Thin ont iio>>oms.
!.'"m!; IN thc area around stanton
is believed 10 have been unscathed
and som" Of n" leading growers in
those rcciouc HI, hardest say that
"'w" or thro" fr"s's" viii do u"
serious injury. hut merely serve -
Thin on, tho hu,doncd trees. declared
!" he NOR" prolific in blooms and buds
than ever before.
Augusta County Acricultural Agent
J. e Mani"y and e. u. Caldwell. presi.
dent az the S'auntou Farmers and
Merchants bank as wcn as head Of
IN" Augusta county Frui, Growers
Association. were prominent figures
In a discussion here today Of the
beneficial results calculated 10 flow
from the bankers and growers con-
ference.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23
HEPl BLICAN ARMY
OFFICER BREAKS UP
COLLINS MEETING,
continued From FRS, PAGE,

Continued From First PageD
ny a large and enthusiastic crowd
WALKED 10 ihe residence az Dr. o'SuI.
Ivan. IN Sew street. where he ad.
dressed his meeting.
Move Army brigade.
In view o: Eamon de Valcra's in.
tended meeting tomorrow at Mullin.
ger Republican army brigade ar.
r!Ned at Mu!!inear last evening In
hEc motor lorries and private cars
bringing machin" guns with them
They hi!let"d themselves In building,
which already had been occupied l.,
irregular forces They comman.
H""r"d several hundred pounds WORT
90 provisions. blankets AMI bcddinu
from IA" local shops, and also aot
cans @! gasoline.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23
COLONEL. HANFoRD MACNIDER
MACNIDER AWARDED NINE
MEDALS, ELEVEN CITATIONS
American Legion Commander Participated in All of
Second Division Engagements Launched TO Block
German Offensive Against Paris.

colonel lianford Macnider. nation
al commander OF the American I.c-
ZION VIII arriv" In Richmond some
tim" Wednesday, afternoon by WAY of
airrianc from Washington and will
u" the guest "f the four posts of the
reg ION ~ Il dinner at i o'clock that
h'sht IN the Riu"S' hrm"ry. later at
,,h"'hE IN" "r"ntn= performance OF
AYE. Aye. Sir" tho PLAY to t,c urc-
s"n'cd hy the legion at the strand
ih"at"r Arril -. -. - ami %. Nr-
tor IN" show, h. viii return To Wash
inGt"n.
colonel Macnidcr will hc tho main
speaker ~ tho supper in the Blues
Nrin"rN. while Governor f. Leo Trim
AZ and Mayor George Ainsl. Viii
max" short talks Presidents of The
main civic organizations of the CITY
VIII II" guests OF the leriounair
f,hSh member Of the legion will be
allowed I" take one friend with him
|" IN" supper. tickets being obtain
am" at i5c legion Headquarters. sos
Travellers Building, The AUXILIARY
OF IN" legion also Will attend. In
c!Hd@d in tn" legion in this city are:
klchmoud Post. No. !. the South sid.
Post the North Side Post and the
post at the Union Thcolog zeal Sem
mary.
In addition TO hcing national COM
mhhd"r ni the American Legion. Cor
"h'I Marmid"r is Il bank president.
ana i sait /" pay tho largest Income
'hN "i any man of his AK" in the
country. II" is AN arch advocate Of
IN" soldier bonus and extremely dem
ocrat!c, il is said.
H"rn In Iowa
Macnid"r was born in Mason CITY
~ Milton. Mass, At the. age Of ~ and
from th"i" went TO Harvard where
~ graduated In college d.vs ne
rI"N'd football on III" freshman team.
Was editor or the Harvard crimson
ana managed tho hockey team. Ne
! -h'ht ON. az his vacations on a ,rip
8" tHl"p". working his way over an
'a''ie boat. he did" Europe on
q motorcycle after he cot there
When he had finished college. Mac
nid"r went back 10 Mason civ and
became hookkeeper in She FRS, Ma
iona Rank. Tho end at four wears
i"und him paying teller. About this
I'm" 'hinEN became exciting on the
Mexican border aud Macni,!er. who
mad joined the National Guard. went
along as lieutenant in tho First
IOWA Infantry, stationed at Browns
ne. Texas. lie spent nine months
there.
Resigns Commission.
When the United states entered tho
world war, Macnidcr, believing that
INC regular army probably would re-
'e!N" preference In foreign service.
eS! sMed his National Guard commits
SION and entered the nrst officers.
framing camp AT Fort Sncllings
Mimi. II" came out OF In. carnp ms q
second lieutenant OF regulars. rank
ing first in his class
~" was assigned to IN. Ninth In
'hn'ry and sailed from France with
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23
hnSnif"ent Mnnsion Dc.,ro,.a

~ .NHEV'Id T"V T'T'Nt
cARHICK ON sHANNny mn
20 - A"rh 22-The magnificent
mansion nall known as lodge No
s"''~"a1 destroyed by mr.. .a,Iy To-
nay Inc 'owmspoopIe wcr. nx,L-
'h'n by series Of explosions ana
N"'" meg rushed out Of their hor.s
,"ey FOUND The hal! In flames ana a
"'inher OF empty petrol can. ,o,.,.,"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23
BLIND HAND.ORCAN
MAN DRUNK; JAILED

VvP,I,,."i 10 The Times Dispa,chl
''''.ii ~ hR. VA. Aprn ~
." "nn hush DeHay.u. tho Tor
r, hn"slc-ooH grinder. and
created an u?roar IN ,hoi, ,,
borhood last night ana were ,n',.,,,
IN maudlin and drunken cora,,,
ry police. Each wasitryins n o.
crate an huiomobiies Tho
locked UP for the night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23
He'd Dimes with King.

GENOA, April 22.-George Glitch
erin. the Russian Soviet Foreign Min
i'ter. gave italian Socialists and
Communists shock today by meet
Ing King Victor Emmanuel on the
Kings visit here and accepting His
Majesty's Invitation to n luncheon on
board the Italian dreadnought Contc
III CaNuur.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23
Child HIS Given No Interview.
IRy Associated pressl

GENOA. April c2-Richard Wash
burn Child. the American ambassador.
issued signed statement this after
noon in which he denies having given
any interview regarding the Genoa
conference.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23
tBy Associated Press.

: ---,. THy ASsociat"d Fress
r -BERlsgN. April 22--An Official
statemeFb issued today declares posi-
lively in view OF. the constant dis