davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-10

LfNCHBtRG. VA. April "a car
nival company exhibiting here this
week had to have forty-threc licenses
for the exhibition. forty-two OF these
being for the city and one for the
state for each day OF the stay. The
concern will pay slightly more than
$1,000 for the weeks stand here. 5000
of the amount being assessed for the
State
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-10
WEAK WOMEN

Here IL n Virginia Woman'x Advice.
Lynchburg. va.-'I' went all to
pieces with nervousness and weak
ness after motherhood. and l do not
know what would have become of
me had l not taken Or. Pierce's
"a. prescription. This medi-
cine completely restored me to
health and strength and 1 was soon
able to get around to do my own
housework. This 'Favorite Prescrip-
ton OF DR.. Pierce's is splendid
tonic for women, and II is n real
pleasure to me to recommend IT,
Mrs. J. r. Mcclure. 2209 14th 81.
" Write Dr. Pierce, Pres. Invalids
Hotel In Buffalo, n, z. for conn-
Dental medical sdyics. free, ---Ady.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-10

This "B-Word" Puzzle Picture Game is n campaign
TO increase the popularity OF The Dispatch Papers 1t
costs nothing to take part and do not have send
in a single subscription win n prize
II your list of ''BWords' is awarded first prize by
the judges you will win $500, but If you would like
10 win more than $500 we making the special
shown by column two three of our prze list below
whereby win bigger cash prizes by sending
In subscription or two. Two the maximum accented
Subscription details are given below
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-10

That's the idea The picture above contains num-
Der OF objects beginning with the letter We have
given you start Now keep going All the others are
equally clear. Nothing Is hdden-no need of turning
the picture upside down find them. objects must
be visible in the picture. See how many you can find
Don't fall to try Each "B you find acts as n
teaser to find another and the you find the bigger
prize get. Best list prize; best second
prize
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-10
| The Dispatch Papers Profitable Fun Game


e t
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-06
BRITISH TROOPS PROTECT
l:MBtR\.tTI0N Of ARMENIAN
IRy Associated press.l

BY Associated Press
CONSTANTINOPLE Dec. 5.-Follow-
!nS tn" action OF the Kemall.t police
IN contiScating the passports OF 100
Arm"nians as they were about to
hpa.d ship. British troops today took
possession OF the custom house and
armed with machine guns. protected
the embarkation OF the refugees
The Armenians in every case car
ried French Drotcge passports. The
Turkish authorities declared they
were ottoman subjects. and mus,
have permission Of tho Turkish pass
por, officials before leaving the
country.
II Is reported in many instances
tho kemalist police exacteG paw
mcnts OF from $50 TO 500 from IN
diridual Arm"nians before permit
Ting them to even approach tho
ships.
Under : now Nationalist regulation
MI Greeks and Arncnians between
sh" ages OF Is and ~. must paw a
military exemption tax Of $50 ho-
fore leaving tho country.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-06
PRESIDENT HEARS
ClEMENCEAU TALK
ON AFFAIRS ABROAD

continued From First ragc)
he started ON a round Of social calls.
visiting Mrs. Robert w. Hiss. wife
" the Third Assistant Secretary of
state, and dropping in NJ the French
embassy for tea.
Returning To the White residence
3snin. he say" an interview to tn"
has faced in America. There were
present nearly ono hundred repre-
scuiinr The Washington corps Of cor
respondents. many az whom had con-
iron;cd the Tiger frcIucntly At Paris
durinS tho peace conference
Discussing with them his stlf-im-
rosci mission 10 the United states
ihS; ~ stirring ny public opinion
on certain mattcrs'-h ne declared
that /; was almost accomplished
N my opinions are asked as -
MIA; YOU should do" he added, Il
Wo"ld ask for kindly Intervention.
Eut. NJ course. behind words there
-'Ust 10 some sort OF acts \ fcw
Nncs on piece OF paper would be
enough.
IL tho people .: America think
the league ~ nations will do. that's
Nour business. Ia rather have ono
snod gUarautcc from England or the
lu.t'd states than league of ma
t.uus
ASKED II Americas entry into tho
l'aCu" would 10 a Sufficient guarau-
tee, hc declared hc would not an
sw"r ycs or 10. for fear OF being
iSuud"rs;ood.
There i before ono League Of ma
ti"ns' he said. which brought the
greatest WAY. that Killed Greece NV
own private opinion i that tho
guarantee 81 Ens'and would hc dc,
'IshHWly received ny France ana
Lha; tn" American guarantee would
" d"lEhrfully received We could
do without guarantees from the les
ser nations in the lcaEuc'
ASAoi /: he id 40, feel tina,
America again would come In tho
aid - Franc" II ~ were ;tackcd
without pr"N"cation. tho Tiger SAIL
An thar canno, say. ina,
dare not say. America Is q demo
crsoy- she would have 20 decide a:
N" time. We in France have 20 nr:
As Il No were alone In tho world"
III" Tiger has another strenuous
nay ahead ~ him tomorrow. Tho
Program Includes visit - tho grave
~ Americas Unknown Soldier i'm
Arlington cemetery: an address hc-
Tor" army officers az the War col
leg; sail down the I'"to,na, n
Mount Vernon. call ON former
President WILSON, and an address
before the Southern society
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-06
TREATY MAKERS
SEEK HARMONY
Fear Breakdown Of Lausanne
Conference and Postpone
mcnt of Peace.
WILL IGNORE RUSSIA
Allies Ready With a Proposal
for Dealing With Oar.
danclles.
WILL IGNORE RUSSIA
NV Associe,ed rrcssl


LAUSANNE. bee 5.-The treaty
makers a, Lausanne devoted them
selves today 10 an at,emp, ,o har-
monte the divergent views OF the
various delegations: everybody
seemed to realize tina, few more
hectic sessions like that of yes,er-
dag would break down the confer
cnce and postpone Year Eastern
peace indshnitely.
The allied leaders held long con-
situations - frame common pro-
joe, for dealing with tho pardanelles
and are reported 20 have succeeded
N drafting proposal permi;ttn.
warshirs 20 use tho straits under in
,,ernatioral control.
The indications tonight are tina;
III. straits discussion will be 20
sumcd tomorrow. when tho cntcnt.
countries viii fall in with tho Turk
ish suggestion and set forth their
wishes Tn. allies sc"m determined
20 ignore tn" Russian attempt 10
speak FOR Turkey. and are dcterm-
in"d also To- convince the Russian
representations that Bolshevis; Rus
>ja j. not dominating the straits dis
cussion. The fact that Ismet Pasha
conferred with the allied leaders
helped 10 strengthen the impression
THAI IL the conference is nos VET on.
of danger it al least il not yet on
Tho ROCKS.
Another feature of tho day was
tn" ropc's Intervention in behalf of
;he Christians in Constantinople.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-06
PRECEDENT BROKEN
Ely THE PRESIDENT
Fails TO Deliver His Annual
Message to Con-
grcss.
THE CUSTOM SINCE 1855
Harding Likely TO Outline
His Program Tomorrow
or Friday.
tBy Associated Pressl

rt--,---n,-
oeh' es'ao''shed carly NINE history
az tho republic was broken by rres.-
den. Ia-Airr today when no failed
- deliver MS annual message To Con-
gross. which was convened in recu
lar session. Il has been Tho Gus
som for tho chief executives :, do.
liver their messages in person or I'm
writing on either tho first or second
day Of the session and. according 10
officials a, ,he Cap!,ol. the ONLY Time
this practice has been hrokn here
totore was In 1855. when rrcsiden,
Fierce deferred his message until tho
last day in December because ~ me
inability 81 the hons. To organic.
At that session. &, required 1873 bal.
lots for tho Ngus.. 10 c!oc, It's sneak:
o-.
a, tire White Hous.. +, was stated
tina, tn" President probably would
deliver his message "on tho state Of
the Union" THURSDAY or Friday Of
HCials did not indicst. tho calso OF
tho delay. although IL was under
stood that IN" executive. having sole
rcspnnSlhiitv Tor MS recommend,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-06
r.. j. GtINOR ADDRESSES
LETTER CARRIERS nUtNcU.

Edward j. Gainor. president OF tho
National Association OF Letter car
rl'rS. addressed Branch i9S OF the
better Carriers Association last
n!Sht in IN. Federal Building.
Hccchcr Taylor. president OF the To-
90! association. presided and intro
duccd the speaker.
Supervisor James Il. Lawson. of the
EiGhmond post c. =. Eldridgc.
Of tho East End sta
p"n OF the post-ofiiCe. and w II. r.
"odrow. director OF the National
Sick Benefit Association OF the Ma
ttonal Association of Letter Car
ri"Ts. also made addresses.
\ delegation OF mail carriers from
Norfolk. Portsmouth, SUFFOLK. New
port News. Lynchburg and other
places was present.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-06
I RGE "HIGOROIS ACTION"
TO StFEGl ARD AMERICANS
In EniNersal Snryi


WASHINGTON Dec. 5-"nIrorous
action" 10y President Harding 10 safe
guard Americans and their interests
TN Turkey and demand nv This
government upon Turkey for fun
protection Of all Christians arc pro-
posed in two joint resolutions intro
duc"h in tho House today
Tn" acthor Of the resolutions je
Representative Hamilton Fish. Jr
republican OF New York. who prn
s"ni"d them at the request OF Everett
IL. Wheeler and number Of relic,
ana religious organizations
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-06
Gun Mount Is Truck.
Tank and Boat in One
lRv Associated rrcss-l

NEW YORK. Dec. 5.-A heavily
armorcd Gun mount. equipped TO
travel as an ordinary motor truck.
a caterpillar crawling tank aud Il
boat today. WAS demonstrated he
fore army and navy officers and
mechanical engineers.
Carrying a scvcnty-fivc MILL
meter sun and driven by It's in
vcutor. Waller Christie, the gun
noun: moved on it's ordinary solid
rubhcr-iircd wheels at the rate OF
thirty miles AN hour. ON its
caterpillar belts it climbed the
sides Of steep hills on the New
Jersey shore, th"n took two
mile course on the Hudson COL
oncl 6. II. Rockcuback, tank corps
% camp Meade. Md, and Major J.
W. Nought. Marine Corps. were OF
icial witnesses 81 the dcmonstra-
ton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-06
RUSSIAN REFUGEES
IN PITIABLE STATE
Inv Associated prex.1

GENSAN, KOREA. Dee. 5.-Clo,hine
badly needed for the Russian
refugees from Vladivoetok. here nrc
p!'tahle sirhts everywhere. Girls mr..
out In tn" bitter weather withon,
STOCKINGS or Undertaking.. tho slice,
ana wind plast"rine their single gar
m"nts I" their bodies. 1t has beon
necessary TO remove women and chill
hf'n from tn" steamers. but accom-
m"d"ti"ns ashor" arc lacking
i'rrS"ns nf every class are here
among them artists. musicians and
adm!Tals
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-06
CrciI MN TnIk 90 A.. cI,,

Advertisers VIII be given valuable
information on What Com"s before
ne Advertising" In an address 10 b.
delivered by james W. Cecil. Of cecil.
hhri"'o Il Cecil. At IN" weekly meet
ihS OF 'hc Richmond Advertising
!"h IN IA" auditorium OF the y. W
~" az TO" o'clock today. This
talk by Mr.. Cecil will ou,lln. me
research work and territorial analv-
SIS necessary 30 make certain that
th"r" - h"ld for til" article or
hrtlolcs ~ b. ahvertised
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-06

FREDERICKSBURG, VA. Dec. ).
W. :. Johnson and son. T.. d.
Johnson, OF This city. caught ,wcn,v.
TWO bass whit" ASKING in Chnppa
N"inSic creek in ono day. which ar
sf"sai"d weight OF nfty-pounds
seven ~ IN" largo FISH to,alod a
weight "f ISL pounds and ,hrce
of the bass Weighed over fonrr
p""nGs each. l.iv- bait was used
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-06
VA. POSTMASTERS
HEAR BARTLETT

''rt' !nu'H FROM flrNI rage
snd L. NJ. Blake. OF Kilmarnock. the
third class postmas;ers
The cost Of the transportation Of
United states mall is staggering in
proportions. approNima;inE. as Il
does, 100000 for each business day
% Tho year" Mr.. Henderson de-
clared
Largest init az Service.
The railway mail service is by
FAR tho largest unit o. our mail
transport systoU. II Is nation wide
in It's extent and is continuous IN
operation. II piles MP a bill .: over
t9o.0"C.0o0 each year with the rail-
roads. and lis 10000 clerks arc pa IA
over hal; the sum in salaries II;
has rcut rolls and miscellaneous OK
peuS"s t",aline another S2.0O0.OOo
Is MANAGEMENT is confronted with
an ever-chanEins panorama OF I'm
por.ant details Tn. cost ~ this ser
vic" j. approximately $1,000 900 per
year. with tho exception OF one field
official IL is all administered direct
~ from Washington. The postal or
rauizatlon ot tho United States is
head and shoulders over tho postal
organization ot any other country Of
the civilized world.
The Richmond pos;-onicc officials
WI I'~iN 'N u bll1ll'I ven III It't'l
"f the visiting officials last nigh: in
tn" jefferson Hotel number -
distinguished guests were present
Following tho dinner. MIR. Stewart in
PRODUCED MIR Eartlo,t. who told Of
tn" work Of Richmond and Virginia
post-ot'ic"s, and advised that some
on" be- appointed in each hrm TO look
after the mail OF tho business He
stated that this Richmond confer
cnce was equal to any he had ever
attended
Aft"r pointing oTt that post-ot;ice
business in Richmond had grown l5
per cent over las; wear and that In
N" country at large II had grown
- per cent over last year. he said
II" believed prosperity was here.
Among other speakers last night
Were: Mr.. Henderson. Mr.. Marcusc.
SIR Davidson: q. T.. Hyatt. prcsidcn;
Of the National Federation Of Post
ohic" Clerks: Edward j. Gainor.
president Of IN" National Association
Of Letter Careers. who also spoke
at a meeting Of Tho carriers held In
III" post -oiiic" building last night.
Thomas Il. Howell, president OF tn"
kiwanls club, W. II. Sch~arzschlld.
president % the Retail Merchants
Association: Albert n. nm. supcrin-
t"nd"nt or Hichmond's public schools.
Irving Held, sof the Richmond Ad-
vcrtiSing club. and r. =. aylcs, Of
The Richmond First club.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-06
Insurance Head srrr IN Ian

LONDON. Doc 5.-Gcrard Lee. 10.
van, former head Of tho civ t.o,,j-
,""ic firr Insurance Compary. Of
London, which failed carly this vcar
""S sentenced a. tho old Bailey to-
nay !" seven years penal scrvi,udc
on n!nc counts and five yna-s ~, ,;x
counts OF tn" Indictment. The SON
t'ncns run Concurrctlv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-06
MOVE TO AMEND
L. S. CONSTITUTION
STARTS IN SENATE

Continued From Firs; Pae"D
tion O. affairs is not only unfair -
the citizenship al large. who have
expressed their Will a. 10 VIVA, les
!slation they desire. but it Is like
wise unfair 20 their servants whom
they have elected 20 carry out ;h!s
Will"
with respect to abolition 3D.. The
electoral college the committee I.-
clarcd its amendmcn, would make
&; possible for an independent cam
d!daie 10 run for President without
establishing an claboraj" political
machine In every state which means
III" expenditure ot vas; sum %.
money"
When IN" amendmcn, and re?,r;
were laid before tie senate. some
members informally expressed sur
prise at such resolution being -
ported oct by tho Agriculture Corn-
m'ite". but committee members SAID
they regarded the course as v-op.-.
inasmuoh As tho resolution was e
substitute for one recently offered in
IN" Senate by Senator CarawAy.
Democrat. Arkansas
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-06
TODAY'S
RADIO
TODAN'S RADIO.

TODAN'S RADIO.
l<Dkk.
east rittspurEhD
s:2o-Msry Ellen Thursion. Violin
list, in recital.
WIZ.
Newark y y
1o:nl-Rccital by Geneva Young
soprano.
klW.
tChicaSo. IA
S:oo-Lyon & Healy.
Schenectady. y W
S-!-CdGcc and stock market
quotations.
,pctrOi;. Michl
>.So-DctsoIt News orchestra
wsB.
ATLANTA. CAD
Army night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-06
Deaths
KITCHEN

HEN--Ento,ed into rot Nors,,
December :. a. $40 j. ~ JrnH y
Kitchen lie raves 20 mourn h,.i los.
WIFE Mar r. kitchen. two ,nu-
dren. +. l. Kitchen ana Mr.
Metz. also four 'gTSndchutfcn ~. dlcn
Is peacefully - he had lived IA.
neral I u 81. Wednesday. at sol East
Leigh. lnterment IL ST. Calvary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-06

I'NboN. Dec. 5-The Morning
f"s's car" correspondent says that
Mhh"mm"d VII. tho former Turkish
sultan. Is reported 20 have accepted
IN" invitation Of King fiusscin, SOW
.r"IGh OF TN" Hedjaz. TO live in
MercA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-06

when II makes YOU eat like a hum.
cry boy and brings back tia" color
to your checks You can soon f...I
IN" strengthening. mvir"ratinr 81
i"ct % GROVES TASTEl.ESS Chilli.
TONIC. GuC.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-06
Aim Of CarAway sc>oIn,ion.

Inc Caraway rcso:m,iuu would
nave declared it thc sense ~ Con
cress that defeated members should
not vote on other than routine lex
iS.aton at the session folluuirE an
lection and was referred - the
Agriculture Committee by request o,
the author. who said reference Ia
any other commiite. would bring
about its death
AZ the same tim. N" Ag-ic,Il,ure
committee was in session a Judiciary
subcommittee heard an in,iorser.n:
from William Lowell Putnam. OF
Eoston. representing tn" America,
Gar Association. for tho pending
Ashnrst rf1 olution amending Tho
constitution so that tho terms ~
President and Congress should 10
Elm soon after IN" elections. 40 ac-
Ion was taken by tho subcommI,,..
on tho resolution.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-06
BACK OF IULETIDE
TINSEL ARE, MANY
SORROWINC HEARTS
continued From Firs, paco)

a''N''' iFsl' 7 Ut - !'bEh
q" Cir! seeks an education. through
which She hopes 70 tax" care Of h.r
mother and herself. in oraers s,rtIg.
Cling mothers hop" for hofp In bear
ing tn" burdens ~ raising children
90 III" aE" of s"lE-support. ana. I'm
on" case. h"artloss S'opfathcr has
neglected tho children that came 10
h!'n with their mother. All 81 them
ar" worthy cases. and there is not
ono that cannot appeal with hear,
interest :" the people in this glad
season whom. as /; has been said: 1T
is better I" civ" than :" receive"
opp"rtnnIty NJ. I.
Amount requested. 5000.
~ NJ /. -...............S -
Mrs. J l.. Clopton ...... 90
Mrs. J. Z. Hall ......... 100
Total 20 date. go
Amount still needed. sla7.5O.
Opp"rtuniiy No. =.
Amount requested. 1900.
y NJ. y "a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-06
l. ECIONNAlRES WILL
REPLY TO BOWIE

''onUnN"d From First Par")
standard for tho whole world. but
that. In tho course Il was pursuing.
II looked IKE thai chance would be
lost
Or. Bowl" stated that lie dil no,
denounce tho American Legion, but
said that the night Of the legion Tor
the bonus, in his mind. j. a great
spiritual tragedy that its I'm" ideals
o. service have been eclips.d. lie
said the idea was his own and that
ne was not speaking for 81. rauYs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-06
Total To date ....
AMOUNT still needed. siH5. so
OpP"riunif! M. y.
Opportunity No. %.
{ requested S,Nu

NIn"NNJ i"VncSftu, Wv.
y VI. T.. SO
Mrs J Il. Ciorion .......... lur
!. y. Han ................... loo.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-06
Opportunity NJ. 10.

Total 10 dat" ...........s )
amount sun ncnhcd SiIEin
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-06
Inu KNOW n Tori, !. CO.,

i"'"I 20 date ......-.....s So
AMOUNT still needed. S2?i.5o
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-01-27
WANTS A CHANGE
WOULD KNOCK OUT A FIVE TO
FOUR COURT DECISION
South Carolina Congressman Intro
duces Bill to Require Concurrence
of at Least Seven Supreme
Court Justices
(By Charles M. Kelley)

Washington, D. c. Recognizing
that liberal, democratic government
for the United States is out of the
question so long as bare majority
of reactionary members are permitted
to override the will of the people as
expressed in laws enacted by Con-
gress, Representative j. ]. McSwain,
of South Carolina, has offered bill
requiring that at least seven of the
nine justices of the Court must con-
cur in the opinion that the act o. Con-
gress or statute of q state legislature
is unconstitutional.
Practically every recent important
decision emanating from the Supreme
Court has been by i've to four vote;
the minority filing dissenting opinions
severely cliticisirg the tendency Of
the tribunal to set itself up superior
to Congress or the mandate Of the
electorate.
This one-man rule, declares Con-
gresham McSwain, is becoming a
serious question to the minds of the
thinking people of the country.
"We hear" he says, "much about
the lack of respect b. the people for
laws and for the courts, and the
criticisms are justified. But l all the
attention of Congress and the country
to The lack of respect by the majority
of the court for the minority of the
court.
"We will not convict a bootleggcr
without unanimous verdict FROM the
jury, but we permit the S ipreme
Court by a vote of five to four to de-
clare null and void the supreme will
of the whole American people speak
ing through Congress, consisting of
533 men, at least so per cent of whom
are lawyers"
Congressman McSwain lays partic-
ular emphasis on recent decision of
the court, given by five to four vote,
holding unconstitutional an act of
Arizona permitting peaceful picket
ing by workers during strikes.
This decision has been widely COM
mented. By the labor and liberal
press it is regarded as notice to the
workers that it is useless for them to
seek to improve their condition though
political effort.
While five members of the Supreme
Court place property rights above
human rights, as they have consistent
ly done in every case that has been
before that tribunal fer the past two
years, it is waste of time and money
to advocate the enactment of laws de-
signed to correct unjust conditions af-
fecting the welfare of workers or any
other group of society.
The public has had sorry cX-
perience in trying to protect itself
from the extortion of monopolies and
with every form of social legislation
Child labor laws, women's protective
laws, antitrust laws and labor laws
,.have fallen under the blight of The one
lone individual of the court who makes
up bare majority.
Congressman McSwain declares that
Congress have the power to corr ect
this condition, and this bill to regulate
the Supreme Court is the first step in
that direction.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-01-27
Don't Want State Cossacks

Trenton, N. 1.-THE abolition of the
state police, better known as the New
Jersey Cossacks, is urged by Governor
Edwards in his annual message to the
Legislature. In his message the gov
ernor declared that it seemed to hlm
questionable whether the benefit OBJ
tanned by the people, if any, from the
force, is worth it's cost. Governor
Edwards vetoed the bill creating -he
state police when it was passed by
+he last Legislature, but that body re-
passed the bill over his veto.