davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-20
SEES BEGINNING OF NEW LIFE
IN FIRST VISIT TO AMERICA
GecIlc sorel, Famous French Beauty. Arrives in New
lork-Tes Her Secret of Retaining the
Spirit of Youth in Age.

viii be furnished completely in tho
Renaissance period. Tho other. a
nat in Paris. will he modern
throughout. To change ideas one
must change surroundines--ey
I friends. And she who does no,
change her ideas at least once in
every decade must Inevitably grow
old.
beginning Of New Life.
For ten years have always
dressed and acted the part Of nm
holding The beauty and traditions
Of the seventeenth century. II, has
become part Of me so much a part.
in fact. that change now is the
hardest thing have ever done.
Hui unless do change. unless T
progress. unless ! adopt a new
framework To my life and thereby
new ideas ana new ideals. I realize
! am doomed to agr.
have told my friends-cvcD NV
nearest and dearest: C!,rnec with
mc-or so ou, OF MY iifc. must
so on.
My visit to America is the be
ginning Of the new life. Cccilc Sor.i
VIII II" longer hr the same either
inwardly or outwardly.
And when feel | am growing OLD
IN my new role. shall change
again And thus shall never grow
old.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-20
TAKING COURT OATH
MEANS NOTHING TO
CHINESE, SAYS JUDGE
Killing Of Lire Chicken Only
Formalify Binding on Con.
fucinn Fitness.
IIkv Associated Prtes !

NEW YORK. oct. l9.--Taking a
court oath ON the Eible means ah-
snlutcly nothing to "A Chinese. Judge
Alfred j. Tallsy. presiding in Cen
"ral Sessions Court at the trial o.
Tom Zee. charged with the murder
in Chinatown last August cf 10
Low. Hip Sing Tong president. has
learned.
Noting tho cauntcnance OF Con
fucian witnesses during tho hear
ing. Judge Tallcy said To tho inter
rrctcr:
How much does this oath really
mean to Il Chinese"
Absolutely nothing" was the re-
ply Of tho interpreter. VIII" went III
to Explain the kind OF oath that
would mean something TO II Chinese.
\ live chicken would have to he
taken to the court and Killed in the
presence OF tho witness about 10 be
sworn. The witness would be re-
CURED To place his hand on the
chicken just before ii expired and
in that position give the oath
That "ill hardly do ia AN Amer
lean court OF Justice" Judge Tai
ley said. and then explained with
great care that. whether the Amer
icIu was or was not on" which bound
lhc conscience OF Chinese. IT had
the power "f sending witness to
Jail for perjury !f he hailed To OBJ
serve 1t strictly.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-20
URGES STAUNTON
FOR DRY OFFICE
Fulwilcr Again Presses Re-
quest Upon Prohibition
Headquarters.
FIGURES SUBMITTED
Commissioner Haynes May
Act Within the Next
Few Days.

ESPECIAL 10 The Times Dispat.h.l
WASHINGTON. oct; ,s.-i, was adj
mitted "tHrially tun!gh, tina, Pro-
hihition director r. y Fulwiler. Of
virginia. had lately r-opeued with
N" Federal prohibition headquarters
IA. question Of removal of t..c Nir-
E'n.a "iiic, from Richmond 10 Staun-
ton Assistant Prohibition Commits
Si"ncr J. T.. Jones stated that no de-
c'oi"n "h the question has been
reached or viii be for several days.
We had tile matter up som.
months ago" MIR. Jones explained
and at that time the commissioner
denied tho request. Mr.. Fu!wilcr has
asked that the case b" rcUpcucd, and
mas submitted variety Of argu-
n,nts and nsures To show. for cx-
ample, that Stauntou l. more CEN
;r"ily situated, aud therefore better
suited for directing the work IL.
also says that stanton is nearer the
Jur! sdiciion Of certain United states
courts.
when the matter was u2 before
wc were not thoroughly convinced
of III" advantages that he claimed.
and there was the ADVANTAGE in
Richmond that the Offices were in
goNcrnment-owncd space while AT
S;auntOu no such quarters were Of
fcrcd.
81 have been out OF the city and
haze not had time to go into MIR
fulwilcr's request and probably
w.ll not for several days. Whatever
answer make S!l! bc subject 10 the
approval OF Commits siou.r Haynes"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-20
NEU YORK JURIST
FINDS NO OBJECTION
TO C1BELL'S BOOK
"Jurgen' Publishers 44cquit-
ted Of Charge Made by Vicc
Suppression Society.
IHy Associated rrnss l

NEW YORK. oct. le.-Express;pr
The opinion that "Jurgen." by James
Hranch cabell. was not an obscene.
lewd. iascivious. filthy or indecent
book" Judge Mott today directed a
jury in General Sessions to a,ouit
Robert NJ McBride & Co. publishers.
on charges contained in AN !ndict
msnt returned last May on complaint
OF tho Society for Suppression Of
Vice
The most that can he said against
the book is that certain OF it's pas
saCss ma? be considered suggestive
in yelled and subtle way. OF inn
morality. said tho court. but sug-
GcSti"ns are drlicately convened. and
Inc whole atmosphere Of tho story
is OF such an unreal and supernatural
natur" that even these suggestions
are free from the evils accompanv-
ing suggcstivcuess in more realistic
works"
"JurGcn." n fantastic imaginative
tale. depicting the adventure OF one
restored 10 first youth. was sup
pressed pending settlement of the
case. The demand in New York then
became so great that "booklcggers''
sold copies for as much as $40.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-20
NJ CURE ELECTED HEAD
OF CINCINNATI SOCIETY
Succeeds Henry Landon Cab
ell as President Of Patri-
otic Organization.

Officers We're elected and five dele
gates were named to the triennial
meeting of the general society. by
the Society OF tho Cincinnati In Nir-
ginia. at the annual meeting held
yesterday In the Westmoreland
club. Addresses were made by prom
inent members at 4 dinner given in
the Wcstmorrland club last night
At the business meeting. held in
the afternoon, matters Of interest
only to the members We're dis
cussed. it is said. and the officers.
recommended by the nominating
committee. were elected as follows:
President. John reyton Mcclure:
vice -nrrsi6 i6ent. Admiral Hilary Pol
lard Jones. Jr.. u. 5. y: secretary
Levin Joyncs: treasurer. John Arch
er Coke. Jr.; assistant treasurer.
Major Julian Mayo Cabell. NJ. C.. L.
s. a.: chaplain. Rev. Henry Reding-
er: assistant 10 secretary. Herbert
Augustine rlqirhornc. Jr. membc,
Of tho standing executive committee
"f the general society, James Clark
Mcclure. Standing committee
Major William Weldon BENTLEY.
Henry Iand"n CaheIl. Admiral Hl-
AIRY Pollard Jones. Jr.. L. :. ": Lcvl,,
J"yncs. John Archer coke. Jr. Major
F.IS n INC II illt. NJ -, u. -. y. :,
Robert WithcrS Massie. John pcy-
ton Mcclure. Dr. beverley Randolph
krnnOn.
MIR. Mcclure succeeds Henry Ian.
don tabcll. whose term expired at
the meeting held yesterday. and
Levin J"yncs Was re- e-c!ected sccre-
tary.
After dinner talks were made Il,
Admiral Hilary l.. Jones. Major John
r. NJ. Taylor. ~ Washington. II. C.
J. Austin Campbell. W Il Meredith
and II G. Ballard Thurst"n. OF Ken
tucky.
The treasurer of the society was
authorized to continue payment Of
nunuitics to descendants Of Rcvolu-
tionary officers. to continue the
scholarship at V. NJ. J.. and the medal
ai V. NJ. |.
There are l2o members of the So
cicty in this state. many nf whom
are now l!ving in other countries
The organization Is an exclusive his
toric and patriotic hoUy "f Descend
ants Of American Revolutionary
heroes. with societies In each Of the
thirteen original states Of the Union
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-20
MAKES URGENT APPEAL.
FOR NEAR EAST RELIEF
Draws Interesting Word Pic.
lurc of Conditions in
Stricken Area.
MATCHED DISTRESSING SCENES
'"htrnSts Horrors OF ConstnnilnopIc
with Richmond ns Hc Found
~ Upon Return.

Criticism OF the United states ana
IA" allied countries for failing to
prevent the Turks from murd.rin,:
IN" Arm"ui~.s and other Christians
IN smyrna featured the address Of
hIShop James Cannon. Jr.. in behalf
81 'hs Near East Relief at the First
H"rtist church last night.
Til" allied countries should hoy.
,"!H IurE"y that she must not muir
der those ?c"nl" Instead Of m,relv
protesting against such AN outrage .
said Bishop Cannon.
w" "w" il to tn. world 10 pro-
'''t tn" helpless: we went TO Crba
!" heip the Cubans. and We wen, in:o
III" world War u protect France.
hh"" what II Meant.
non tn" allied council y, Geneva
received that wire from Kemal Fash,
Warming them that he would not he
f.Sr"nSihl" for The Arm"uianS nnI
others IN Smyrna while tho Turts
were in such a state Of ex"i,.,nnr.
me Who'll" world knew what tina,
message meant
Ih"n the allied countries shoull
nav" warned the Turks tina, ,h.v
must not murder those reople' ana
Sh"uId hhv. called upon each other
10 r"!!t" smyrna in order to protect
th"S. people.
IN" American marines wen, i'm
anu rescued the American women and
'hHHren. that was as far as they
went. They say there nigh, have
been war had they done mor.; vi
maybe So -
b'sh"p Cannon drew an !ntcrcstin.
MoTu picture "f tho conditions In the
Nchr East ard ended bv an anpeal
/" ms audience To do everything thar
'"uid De done for the RELIEF OF the
sufferers.
W. were not able 10 step I'm ana
pfe'cnt the Turks from massacrinr
.H,"l. out We can help them by con-
u'pu'ins toward their relief The
need clothing To save them from .x.
termination by the cold and wn ,va.,
you 20 90 WHAT You can to heIp pro
VIDE this clothing" said tho hishop
Conditions Arc Contrnsted.
Bishop Cannon began his addross
'E referring to his arrival I'm Rich
mona yesterday and his comparisou
81 conditions in this city with those
he witnessed in Cuustantinorle \ rcw
weeks ago. In Land o: liberty and
freedom. ne said, he coul,! scarcely
rcaliz" that the things he saw h,n-
pen in the Turkish capital a few
dayE az" could really hay. hap
pensd.
I'm the s;rcers OF that city" he
said. "frenz!cd Turks. wearing their
red f"zzss. were shouting. Down with
the Christian dogs: XIII the Engl!sh
hiSH"p cannon said he watched
many distressing scenes In Constau-
tinopie and was told that the work
OF the mission board OF 100 years
had been ruined
THE TGrk has heen a butcher ever
CONTINUED on Page S. Col. 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-20
RESIGNATION GIVEN
IN COURT CIRCULAR
a Announce Invitation to
Bonar Law to Form New
Cabinet.
LEv Assnciutcd rrcss

LONDON. out. ia court circular
issued tonight, in Announcing the
resignation OF the Prime Minister.
says:
The honorable Mr.. Lloyd George
was received In audience by His
Majesty and rendered his resignation
rs Prime Minister and First Lord of
the Treasury. which the King was
Eraciuusly pleased to accept. The
Right Honorable Mr.. Bonar Law was
received in audience by Ills Majesty
this evening"
Bonnr Inw Con>uitS Supporters.
Bonar Law explained to the king
that he was not in a position To az
ccpt tho invitation to form a Cabinet.
as at tho moment the Conservative
party was without an official or rec
oEnized leader. 1t would he ncccs-
sary. he said. to summon a meeting
OF the Cnionists Of both the House
Of Lords and the House Of Commons
TO accept his tSonar Laws policy and
elect him leader Of the Unionist party
before he could undertake the re-
sronrihility Of forming Conserva-
tive ministry. II is understood this
meeting will bc held either Sunday
or Monday next.
After seeing the King. Ronar Law
consulted his supporters, notably
-
Although the adherence OF Lord Bal
four. Lord Eirkenhead and other
tnionists To Lloyd George viii make
Honar Laws task ~ formini; a min
!stry somewhat difficult. he has annie
material at hand to form CABINET
IN which the principal members ar.
expected To be Lord Derby. STANLEY
baldwin. Sir Arthur Griffith Boscaw-
rn. NisCount Ftiialan. the Earl Of
S"lh"rn". Visrount Feel. the Marquis
OF Salisbury, observation-disclosures! Les
lie Wilson. SIR William Joynson-
Hicks and Sir Philip Lloyd Graemc.
The Marquis OF Salisbury. in a
speech at Circncestcr tonight, rcit-
Grated that the lock could not he put
back in ireland. that the rnionis,s
would not he parties to the break.
ing Of EnElands word SO long as
the Irish ahided by the treaty in
spirit and in letter
one Of the diihcultics Ronar Law
VIII have to contend with In formin,
a ministry Is that all the new min
>ters VIII require to vaCate their
srd;s IN Parliament and seek re-
election. thus causing number OF
by-clccti"nS. This may decide him
to resort to immediate dissolution.
hut the general feeling tonight is
that n" win cndcavOr 10 carry on
nntU january and pass the Irish leg
islati"n hcfor" dissolviny Parliament.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-20
Conservative and Center
Groups Rejoice Over Pre-
micr's Resignation.
RADICALS. HOWEVER.
FEAR CHANGE EFFECT
Government Heads Decline to
Comment on Cabinet
Developments.
lEy .AssoeiAted rresa.l


,.,t,,.
'i''"'t"''! u" '"'AscS'
The Chamber OF Deputies vas in
session wnam The news arrived and
spread rapidi, among ,h. u.,pl,.rs
Im,n.di,,.l, ,h. yc.,d n,,
uui, .,hoi, h.r.bos ,,
"''"''"' WIN "d'u'E :"
single listener to his discussion OF.
th, antlproa;eerinr bill.
N
N"s"!hH l" inc Iobbi-S the Drru-
ties gathered in little groups and
discussed fhc r.ror, .r,, rrd,,
.,,
'N'' "' 'e''':'6'
h| no Stretch OF the Imagination
could it b. said thai any spiri, o,
,uo,orch,, , ,ti
r'it'o''s 10 ia. news OF Lloyd
Georges downfall.
The news was received with .x-
o' JOY VA many quarters
especially among the conservative
and center grouns. The Radicals and
Soci.,t., ,,d . ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-20
Iiy Ccrilc Sorpl,
nous French Ecauiy who Arrived

Famous French Ecauty Who Arrived
Yesterday on the IIomcric.
NEW YORK, Oct. l9.-My coming
To America is the beginning OF a
new life: ! shall be born again And
thus shall never grow Old.
Many times have been asked the
secret Of retaining the spirit OF
youth in age.
'idu are miracle said an al
lied general to me one night.
Eut it is no miracle: il tx merely
thc practice OF my lifelong theory
that to remain young woman mus
always march ahead. must ctcrnally
progress. in her home life as much
as in her professional career.
Must ChmnSr Ideas.
II have friend WHO does not
progress with me | drop him. Even
love mus. he constantly renewed to
remain green. For ten years ! have
lived in home filed with Regcnce
furniture. ! adore this furniture,
but il has become too much part
OF my life. feel ! am growing old
H. the familiar settling.
80 to grow young again AN. sell
ing my home and my furniture
every stick. evcry treasured place OK
it--and am furnishing tw. othc:
homes guile differently.
One a chateau at Maisons Lantte.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-20

ing with the war In such manner
mat the Germans have been given
to" fhv"rahi. Il report.
D"cgan has chosen as his prln-
gip"l policy Continuation OF the
honus aghl
Both lnd"rs. the policy aud the
record o. Iaui"rd MacNidcr. inc
present commander
Matthew Murphy. ot birmingham.
Ala. who's" name Was suggested scv-
"ral days ago by Milton J. Foreman.
Of Gh.cSao. as promising caudl-
date. had practically withdrawn
from the race tonight,
.>nothcr name which continues to
tc discussed - ,ha; "f Joseph =.
Thompson. wilkes Barre. Pa. a for
ucr state commander OF the legion
in that State.
Dr Nare Waller Barrett. Of Vir-
s!nia. bringing greetings from the
l'Elon auNiiiary convention. declared
the ""mon's "rgamiza;inn was four
squarc' behind the lcEion's fight tor
tCunt!ru"d on Page =. Col. 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-20
ROADS RATE
PLAN UNW0RKABLE
Traffic Expert Bell Points Out
Unscicntiiic Features of
Proposal.
OUTLINES PROPER BASIS
Virginia Shippers Witncss s
Submits Exhibits at Ashc-
vile Hearing.
Especial to The Times Dispatch. ]


ASHEvIl.LE. y c.. oct. l9-Prc-
sentimg. on hchalt o. tho Virginia
shippers Association. constructive
program OF rat. making in the South,
Charles +. i:cil. traffic expert for
Virginia business occupied the en-
tire day in the Interstate Commerce
commission hearings. His testimony
w!ll be concluded tomorrow
Mr.. Bell pointed out many respects
in which tho uniform mileage class
scale as proposed by the railroads
would he unworsablc and disastrous.
For instance. there are innumerablc
Instances IN which there are two or
NOR" available routes between two
points. and the longer line must
modify the mileage scale To meet
shcri-linc competition. and this
brings about further violence Ia the
milcaG. plan hy adjusting rates 10
Intermediate points. so as To avoid
long and short-haul law violations.
DIsrrsnrds All Accepted Rules.
y uniform scale. said Mr.. Rcl. in
wolves Il disregard Of every accepted
rule OF rate making. including water
competition. local and general busi-
ncss relationships. the history OF
generations. all for theory
Criticizing the railroads claim as
to the terminal costs of handling
freight, Mr.. Rcll pointed out that un.
der the carriers proposals in this
case the short haul business would
he made TO bear a disproportionatcly
large part Of such expenses to make
"A greater profit ON longer hauIs
while at the sam" time the railroads
have advocated rates for longer dis
'ancos substantially higher. in many
instances. than would result from the
Application Of their own mileage
scale. which in their testimony, had
been carried only as far as 4c1 miles.
Presents SERIES of Exhibits.
in lieu OF the adjustments proposed
10y the railroads and instead Of con
timing himself to mere criticism. MS
The witnesses of other States have
done. Mr.. Sell presented "a series of
exhibits outlining what he termed a
proper and reasonable basis FOR rates
between Virginia cities. on one hand.
and the carOlinas, Georgia. Florida.
Alabama. Mississippi. Louisiana. Ken
lucky and Tennessee. on the other.
Many Of the forty exhibits prepa red
by him were intended to demonstrate
by traffic density. commercial. manu-
featuring and agricultural conditions.
that the Virginia Carolina territory
is entitled to lower level OF freight
rates than the States further South
or than the States in the Mississippi
Valley. and that the rates between
virginia cities and the Southern ter
ritory should lie based on such lower
level.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-20
PASSENGERS REMOVED
IN GALE AS SHIP BURNS
LEN Assoc!ated rress.l

PROVIDENCE. II. l., oct I9.-Onc
hundred aud sixteen passengers
were taken off the Colonial Line
steamer Concord early today hv the
fr"!ghtcr M"heRan. while a hrc rausI
In the rarr" hold of tho passenger
carrier The lire was. controlled
after mon from the Muhegan helped
'he Conc"rd's crew fEht the blazc
for an hour.
The transfer OF passengers wa.
done with the vessels twelve mile
from shore and the wind blowing
thirty miles an hour from the north.
west. y" one was injured
The cargo OF the Concord which
consisted Of SILK tobacco and gen.
| eral merchandise. was damaged.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-20
Two Candidates Prcdominale
in Fight for National
Communicating.
DIR. BARRETT SPEA X S
liardinss Personal Physician
Bitterly Arraigncd for Hos
pitalization Work.
IT, Assncia,nh rr..al

=
NEW ORLEANS. LA. oct. l.-The
American L.Sion. after "a lung ousl-
ness session In which Il resolution
was adopted criticiziug s"vcr..y
hr!sadl"r General Sway.r. In spi,.
OF tn" protest of Tho I."gion's hos
Dithiizat!on cpmmandcr. Il
Spraguc, Of Chicago tonight enter
thin"d General John j. pcrshlng.
mead of the army in France. and
mad" iast-iniuute preparations Tor
ihe contest tomorrow for the xel.c-
ton "i IT'S national officers.
out Of tho names Of candidates
10; tn" national ComInaud.rsh!n.
william r. DccEan. Of New York.
and Alvin VI. Dw!scy, ~ Dcn,.u.
Texas. stood forth most prominent
lS, II The gossip OF tn: lobbies and
committee rooms was any iudlca-
i'oth assert couhd"nc" ,h.r the!-
'HnpTlgns vii! be succ"s.f1l
Platform OF Candidates.
N"ithcr man had auythtrg further
l" add .aTiy tonight 10 his rrynun-
riam"n'"cs. already mad. public az
10 hiS stand On legion policies DwS-
ley IN h.- report as head uf the !..
E!on* characterization commission.
mad la!d stress upon what D.. tcrrned
tn" necessity Tor 100 per cont
American s'u.' total exclusion OF .ir-
miiraniS from THIS country Tor an
ind"nnite period. correction o.: al
.'s"d deficiencies In textbooks deal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-20
DOG SAVES WOMAN
ATTACKED BY COW
10y Associated Prcss.l

CHICAGO. Oci. ia dug today
rescued Mrs. Mary Gucrim. of CHI
ago. when She was tramrlcd and
rprcH ny - COW on her nTuthrr'S \
arm nca: Wadsworth. III She
Aad hern : Ithsr!ug NUS when tho
nw broke through u pasture fence
nd ci,,rgcd her. knocN.ng her down
rhc dog. collie. which was with
Ter, l"apcd a, the animals throat
and the dog fought so vigorously
,hat the COW retired. Mrs. Guerin
was not seriously injured.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-20

states is the status Of Mr.. Gcddns.
In recent years the British govern
mcrt has selected FOR certain i'm
vortant diplomatic posts. such as
Washington. men or prominence OUT
side their british diplomatic service.
Ambassndcr G"ddcs Is Of this group,
as was his predecessor. Lord Reading,
although the lat. Sir Cecil Spring
Rice. time ambassador in Wash
inEton. was OF the regular diplomatic
service.
Naturally. men specially selected
by "A government for particular Dip
iOmatic post, are more affected by
he political viCiSsitudeS of the gov
crnmeut which appointed them. than
would he the diplomats who have
made that WORK their life business
regardless Of political changes In
thc.r own countries. II policies OF
the London Eoycrumcnt are radically
To he changed as result OF the crisis.
possibly ambassadors selected. ns was
Sir Auckland Gcddcs. may be re-
called.
Affects Nrnr East Situation.
The United states government alSo
has virtually direct interests in the
Near East situation. which are CON
nected with the Cahinet crisis.
Through Secretary Hughes. the
broad purposes OF the Lloyd George
roIic! IN the Near Ea st-cs;ahlish
mcut OF the freedom OF the Turkish
straits and guarantees OF protection
for racial and religious minoriJlcs in
Turk+y--havc been Endorsed by tho
United states government. With the
political questions which arc in
volvcd In determining the method OF
securing those purposes. however
the WASHINGTON government has dis
claimed all connection.
II Is evident that the Near East :
ern policy of whatever political conf
hinntion controls the British govern
ment will be n matter Of concern IL.
Washington. This Is particularly
true. lnasmuch as the rlahts of
Americans In Turkish territory rest
In part upon the treaty obligations
tween Turkey and other govern
mcnts. The United states has. un-
Continued on Page ., Col. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-20
REMOVAL OF SAWYER
DEMANDED BY LEGION.
PERSHING IS LIONIZE,D
Newspapers Rcmaking
World" Asserts Expert

{ II . y q -. oct. ic.-Ncws.
PAPERS are remakimg tn. world.
Louis WHEY. business manager oi
the New YORK Times. said today
In an address before th. adv-r-
Using c"uus"i Of the Chicago AS
Spciat!"n uf Commerce.
Newspapers hav. been iustru-
mental in changing the habits Of
human lif"." n" said. Il, would
be difficult, II not impossible. To-
maintain pres.nt-dag intcrna-
ii"nal relationships. business.
transportation and social life
without n"wsphpcrs.'
The newspapers. ne said. arc
daily giving ia. public valuable
historical records. \ f.w years
ago. h" said, publication of me
moirs such as nf Lloyd George
and III" former Kaiser in ncwS-
papers would not have teen
thought O: