davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-09

sr 49, Nra + G rl. e Ne
-lssis-
-iy-fv. vozla u- - -ea
th.s Eet wAieA a-ss Nc-
fl.s-e- wl.a- =. Pea coa-ga g
n1-az Id-bsL HsEs. Arluc-a. FL
fs.. ~ o2 lopas NJ; e
ull sea 1ya aiags Ms = G.
Coul e-r e.dirg s~sre,arr -Hd
-hr Il ths sate tKesat-ke
as- N 3 N Gar-aN2y. cea-r-
nan - tse agssa q e.tls ushiP
hla The 4egar mas et Ansr.eaa 2
Il 1sag. Nrs g. A R4sat ca =
maa a. as l.slzi-a q r1as "a -aa
so~L a0a on4 wita.a .es aRiri-
usr. Z pzeas ptn NJ = p
wsls--. ttAruan s. a 1.Fsicn g.
r.ss.1 e 81 3apartu s. g. .ze a--s.
'nr & j Flaaia. ela-rn-- q ra-
srs4l q d rsuF, s. iae 4tlas.-
6 nt = ias aEs
II. ecaeci IS eou asel e. s.a.t
s-t 5sF.c cal-rae- g dss2s.m 6
zna avs,sa rsuh 8, 6. sA s.2ts
.zsca-rs ha--i 1a1 asf .tsa S
TAs m us W I-a-t.g - ~
bag $ s 81 h.sc- e - e--. :
r h~fresrr f
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-09
i NATION CRACKS
STATE UNI

The New York Nation says.
Sometimes political purity can he
carried too FAR. even to tie poin'
Of conniyinr 81 crime sid law
lsssaess. such a point i az
nea-s. has been reaehed e. the
University Il oklahoma. where
~ following acts " adopted hy
.he Board II Regents. have been
-s~' "a every member ~ ne
'.rnlfy
Owing 10 the controversy that
aN's's throughout the State ia
correction with the ku hlux
Ksr and the anitkn k'uX hlaE
ana THE dependency q ihe nai-
r,rsiiy upon retaining fhe geod
w.n 81 al factiors and parties
a. ie'ievc it unwise Ter mcmoers
* .he faculty az employees q
i University Il oklahoma q
ST themselves in q position
viere they viii reed n take an
as-'ve part IN such controversy.
The Board 0f Regents con
mrs active participation in
r,..'ies. and directs thar no
-.aeier or employee ~ fhe Uni
vr,i'v of Oklahoma shsil engage
such political setiviiy and in
s. doing shall be subject y dis
misssl from the service cf the
restitution
We suppose that I The B'ack
H,r6 were sciive ia 0kiahoms
-ie faeulrs woald r. instructed
remain neutral Ia word and
fred in order % obtain The good
will of Oklahoma : more iafln-
r,isl mur5iererS.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-09

According 70 a s.atemeat ia is-
sued. Prasmasoury in British India i
row represented ~ GO lodges aadeF
ne isl sa.cs.on 81 the 6 and l-cge
4 EaElAnd- d.v.dsd ~ IS follow
BenFal So. Bombay a. Barla. T.
s. 1ras. -. and Punizh. g. n add
u-n tseie ere -5 loares holAi.g char
ters from the Grand Lodge q Sou
l1ns src II under isc Grad odse q,
ireland Kng,and Is also rsr-esea' ed
81 eisAg dses n Cey.oa and ireland
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-09

po-k = c-.tarZ Is tAe gsEer-i sd
a. % dsszrtn u-ks = 2rser
body Mrs- T-CmAs G Nirstr.
Tr.s-3--. = rs ge-c-al teilrsaoa
vHl - the Er.rr9sl 50 aks~ e. ne
ussgng She Al s.s.t Ta-s1 -zs
Okl Aoaa Ci.s and wa Sc = Rolt-
toa. rsxss. 20 A,tsz1 tAe s-4t mss-
ms shtrA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-09

Rcprr I'm Cary ees-.T F-e
re uhss. cres 4 f11z1 e. 90 s. s~f
oez. Elss very A.is s.-W-rs ecze
lscl1ss = a7oasA. O-rs he VI
mzss aaca- 81 PIP c-n- Ire earn
c-s9 = from sa Is ss ar eszt w b
ragherns a n-osr IS. TIE eatte-
r-e9 raesss fre- e5 r u -
RsrRga to o. ar cea- 10 t1s 9tss-
er-s rsrs q sAs l-ultF
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-09
|CutiCura Soap
| 1.-The Healthy
lShaving Soap

power vii breed greater con-
tempt
Mr Harding viii fad how-
evl.. that if viii nos ~ 50 easy
~ ablieafe he Is s;roager than
his psrv If he refuses 90 run
two years hcaee. che ehanefs ier
R. aiiiran victory wiIl dwladle
cons Gerabiy The party ie-dsf'
know this ani hey wsl hardly
consent 10 his retirtm.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-09

ArsE-r : T1nrksrx. R01ert Jaf-
foa KrnwoTthe anc oss.sn Laag. -s-
spe.tiVe,x gr2ad r-asteT. secreisfy -
: y. rsan x the Grand Lotrs q Ma
so1s ia NeW Ncrk state. arrived =
stolkh0,n last Wesk from Hsis-uE-
f8-s. FInlanl warre Aey ecfsd Al
81 nso-s far ire rtfns.aiere1t 81
Erstuss ng n F4alaaf wheA t#e
Russ,41r - lsil saEsreaed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-09

Il is ls1rs q irom enc wko Fec-ni 7
visited tae r4aai Lans anu W.tnesse
he eonfsrr.ag q ne ireitab-e degrees
sat tAe work sore ~ Panama Lease
s, Perf.eusn. CHsiotai C-n4i zoae
Sab :. anter the Z rcct.oa q IoAn Z
nger. venerable mister. uas cett-
ells. uth Er s-test fp.rt e Nasenri
.-eYal nE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-09
KANSAS clTYs FyBLlc
PROSECUTOR IS DEAD

Kansas cry Oet~4 Henry e Pas..
IaeAso1 cacniy gub .c asm 'uls.-4to-.
aea "a . to3ay as the result g. fails
rs or !aap ~ u n winiov on the
soarh foor G iAe ksiA Sna Perry
hgElns q thl heari e iae business
tistr.5t
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-09
ENoTnEs VICTIM OF
TIE FOOT SAIL SPORT

+ aaktn. ~ a. OCT s-Frauh
Ns ss4. %. n.ser q tie f'rsakln q hisa
scAooi siersz. died lodzs from : frAe
iurs1 sknl sustained Saturday n =
sane ~ ihe l1aoT team x s.
Aass.rs cele.e AZ neves recovered
l-Esrlo1s1 S.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-09

The abonc h-a5s al co--1.- x f-ass
tEu 91icS trgis. dls-rltutcd n q least
t1ree s-lts il t1e noslue thav r11Y
zrpelr &c he scr. rssk- hat cxrer5ercc
has s-0vu iHat sh h1-sts. a----ni -Fl
slth tae c-e and oas-h-li c4r< rFirLs
t-lf nzr-nc- so11 he1 usA zV--a-e
. f-u1--- ~ Cd t-s-E 41e great
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-09

araaa4 a. l-tl1s r-
rsh from tuo z.-n,a's so.a-rn ?
Ner York state H. pi1 remai- e
Okl hcma a-1 eN son --Es pace
Nsh vAo.asa.s sreofTy hc1-f
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-09

David Lawrence. speaking q
Wisconsin politics. saws H.
Follette-ihat's an " According
10 our hiased view. The situation
j. la Folletie-thats enough
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-09

- two. aisosstAe- tet@i e 20
iszres. an = uaisA lave teea ~ nd
s.n-e .-se
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-09

Yen hardly can bLme maa -
bJs 1aE ao-ut Is 800 qsa es
size. Sis f-.eais usGAly o-iy broa1-
c1ss - iaE,.s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-09

A Ens of tu-ks co-g- ga.ci 81
the -sar q. ne q 81 ri sar4ay s--
aass rass .noasa ter a clruiFal
They us-e iias.y d.z9E-d d
Sheriff Rostrrsons mn.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-09

Mu 3 corr.1.st IS ht.Is l4- q
,ste * hroktn % alleys and
rra ~hs ec=n- -i.rst-s la 8.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-09
fALL STE KEuNioS
TO HAVE 4 BE CLASS


Itoltiraet ;ram -iace -
ggxy gyg gS Syx * = r
= MASONIC NOTES s
s. EXyS NSzx IN = = s. 4
A eooS rtz-n s. ro. a.Eays Ala
so,. Bat q tas Nasca : slways $
s a. citizen
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-09

Constitutional Democrats, 30
cial Democrats and Walton Dem
oerats are wing with Cam Rus
sell Democrats for the spotlight.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-09
y

Ds-oue vAstsa G-s-a--i
Sa.tlv m.-ur.s ard gas - gsl-e
Thoughts ce-ls q q toa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-09

yox Populi W.. use one q
these ampliiiers in the November
elections
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-09

The Greeks were noi ne straw
tha, broke ksmAl ; haZs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-09

Prices are not falliag for This
Normalcv rrCpacanda
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-09

eali.rra frer has r-elel Ok
lahoma thrcash the ~c'ossa docrr e
Mevc- ia09' c1.s "a a ara
roE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-09

y the n-or s-It IN abore camps
lz-s fz-d been q r-s,a- SIT. tie suit
sa1-si te hs8 Azzss prrie- the nzsor
sat - 80 Ir1zr. if The s.it IS IS coed
4 80 or fafsrr.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-09

f-.cs % the n--tr--ship II hi3t.nx
-he-a lies iz the n. orruasion rh1g they
ocnsey % plrr1sr he ias1rm4fioa
-1-t .oe r-.ier 1-s x least tw0 c-sck
trlcss- distribute ll j. lcAs- t1-ce s-ils
is ~ the creates value 70 r1rrner,
e.taer q ulzkius bid Ct rs oNn O. in
-o-oli-S crpoaer.s i thes oveEti1 his
p1rrre~. The he>- tcs- a 4 good pax Il
A1ctlan is or ct doubling. TIE pair
rat cg-h--s tne orpc1ents uosx IRE
e ler-ly ute1 they are ovtrt.31i-s
rtelr han1s. IS tte pair thar ~lns One
s.. tte sl1-tst tEl-1s that can hannen
zt t-e A1crio7 tztie ocrurs xhe- a
rig hs-s 2 SIT cr No Trump. Cpoo-
ne IS cve-t51. and partner. Nth a tx
! 4ag' PASSES and aiioas opponents 70
F u he hard -re1blei. instead q
q. -el v1iuy On parrner 5 0risirsal bsd ard
CO... E<- DU.rS Al evenings plas.
fhsre are -z-Y haa5s that TAIL 10 rake
contrast and 81 ;hese hands probably
1-iy ten pcr cert are do1h4e3. TIE
laperts, ca the c,hc- land. ALL doehie
x lezst s-sstg psr ceat q them. Thls =
Esnssldae O-ly vhc- the orl<inzi It'd
gives ext iaio--ztion and inforusz-
-so1 t-st p--t1s- caa cepen1 on. That
S tre sEret q good A1ctic1 and tie
s1-zo orizlnzl g 5 ike bass a il.
Tha-e is anoths- type q bard that
nay he ID o1e 10 Trump T. hrss ~
sscond h171. ard thaf IS one that Con-
tzl-s a Sst Up -rlrcr SIT and an outside
See Fur rra--.r
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-16

laski. and other strong and repre-
sentative women will address the
various meetings.
Representatives of Il large number
OF religious denominations In the
western part OF the state will speak
at some time during the week. Pro-
fcssor George W. Guy. executive sec
rotary of the cooperative Education
Association, and Mrs. Harry Semoncs.
president OF the Parent
Association, and Professor William T..
Gilbert. secretary Of the Appalachian
school Improvement Foundation.
will address the conference" on COM
munity organizations and community
work.
y number OF receptions have been
planned for the delegates. On Fri
day. January -. large number Of
high school students from the adj
Joining counties will attend the con-
ference. Games. r"crcations and con-
tests OF various character have been
arranged for these high school pco-
pie.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-16
PLAN BIC PROGRAM FOR
RURAL LIFE CONFERENCE
Meeting Will Be Held During
Week of January 1928
al Radfnrd.

RADFORD. VA, Jan, l5.-ln few
Gays the full program OF the rural
life week conference, January 23-2S
Will tc distributed. on this weeks
program large number Of tho lead
ing educators and representative citi-
zens of Virginia have places. Among
these are Or, Henry Louis smith.
president of Washington ana Lee
University; DR.. J. y. Burruss prcsi-
dent of the V. L. l.. DR. Dice r. An
dorson. president OF Randolph- Macon
Woman's College, Lynchburc, Fro
fossor John Il. Hutchinson. director of
the extension work q the V L. l.: Or
T. Il. EasOn. OF the State Department
OF Public Instruction; Hon. VI. p.
Shawkey. for twelve years Suprriu-
tendent OF Public instruction OF West
Virginia and n large number OF rep
resentativcs from other colleges and
high schools
Miss Adele Clark. president Of the
League OF Women Voters OF Nir-
C!nia: Mrs. NJ NJ Davis. state home
agent, extension department V. l.. /:
Mrs. Avery. az the Department OF
ruhlic Instruction. Richmond. Mrs
John =. Vines, vice president OF the
Federated Woman's clubs of Vir-
ginia: Or. MARI +. Brydon. director
Bureau Child Welfare. state Board Of
Health OF Virginia.: Miss Mclcdgc
Monctt, dean OF the Normal school a,
Radford; Mrs, Howard Gilmcr. Pu-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-16

as there are many things TO do be-
tween now ana then.
All the high commissioners In the
previous Cabinet arc suppressed and
ALSO four under-secretarics OF state
rms Is for the purpose OF showing
from the beginning our sincere cf-
Tort to practice economy
French Participation In Doubt.
although II Is generally accepted
mat NJ. Poincare told Lloyd George
'hat france would be represented at
the economic conference at Genoa.
hcr participation is by no means ac-
copied by the press as obligatory
ana inevitable. Several Of the news
papers argue that as the Cannes con-
terence was not completed. II was
understood, IL not formally rccog-
nizcd. that. to quote the lntransi-
geant. the first votes on the first
uuestions were only given on con-
dition that an agreement should be
reached on all"
The Journal Dcs Dcbats Is more
categorical. saying: I'VE believe
that Lloyd George is mistaken in the
view that Franco is bound by NJ.
BRANDS acceptance. In any ease il
is not the preroEative of the Premier
OF foreign state to decide whether
the French government is bound nv
tho word given by French Premier
who has been disapprovcd That is
constitutional question which the
French government alone is quail
fled to decide"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-16

Roads Association, which meets in
Murphy's Hotel Wednesday. Thurs
day and Friday of this week.
Advocates OF n bond issue for road
improvements declare they arc not
III the least discouraged by the ac-
ton Of the House. which. they de-
clare. amounts to nothing. asserting
mat II does not bind members OF the
rouse who voted for II. In the event
Dill providing for a reasonable
pond issue. and one that Will no,
mean an Increase In taxation, is Of
fcrcd
speaker Richard l.. Brewer. Jr is
expected to have the various House
committees ready to be announced
when the lower body meets mt noon
today. The committee. whom ,rr,,
'Zcd' VIII lind awaiting them n num-
p,' OF iocai and Statewide bills
"nich already have been referred.
Inc senate committees. which were
made public late Friday afternoon
VIII begin consideration of Senate
DIS with the opening OF toduy.s
session.
Few Legislator. Mt Capitol.
The Capitol. the two branches of
tue General Assembly and the
erouhds were virtually Invested OF
lawmakers yesterday. \ few who
remained In Richmond over the
week end sauntcred in to their re-
spcctive chambers. sat down at their
desks ana wrote letters back home
ana transacted other personal bust
ness. Others were TO he seen I'm tho
hotel l"bbics. Prominent amonr
these was Senator G.. Walter Mann.
OF Accomac.
Among bills that arc expected Ia
he offered in one or the other NJ tho
two branches OF the Legislature ms,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-16
important, group In the Chamber.

important group In the Chamber.
NJ. Herrio,. leader OF the Socialist
radical group in the Chamber. and
NJ. Doumcrpuc. leader OF the CORES
onding group In the Senate. refused
office. but assured NJ. poincarc that
he could count ON their support on
foreign policy. VI. Sarraut. who held
the portfolio of colonies under
BRAND. and who now is in Wash
ington. belongs Ia this group. but
II is taken for granted that he will
retain his present office. NJ. Laffontc.
the new -Sccretary,of Posts and
TclcrraphS. also is II member OF the
Socialist radical group.
Snrrnmt to Rrmnin.
NJ a meeting late this afternoon
this party decided that NJ. Sarraut
having been charged with Il delicate
and complex mission IN the national
interest. should carry il out to the
end. with the power to consult his
friends on his return To Paris re-
gardinG his remaining in the Cab
met
OF the fourteen ministers four are
= e. II [ or S-roincarc reyronnct
Strauss and Chcron. and ten are
members Of The Chamber of pcpu-
ties. All the under secretaries are
Deputies. All the groups forming
the left side Of Parliament are rep
resented in the Cabinet: the Social
lists and the Righ,ists are not repre-
scntcd.
After expressing the belief that
NJ. Sarraut would not fail him,
Premier poincare said: Il shall not
advance the cOnvocation Of the
Chamber. which is set for Thursday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-16

snip and decision reached on the
vacancy In the State Supreme Court
interest here ccntcrs on tho identify
"' 'he man who j. Turner Clement. If
chatham, VIII appoint In his own
stead as Common calth's attorney OF
fIttsNlNania. as soon as he assumes
his new judicial position on Febru-
AIRY 10. BY virtue Of his new office.
Mr. Clement Will appoint his own
successor. and the names OF Major
George Rison and ID. Il. Williams. of
chatham. are already being men
toned in connection with tho ",
Cancy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-16

that the Richmond
analogous Henry w against the old
southern system OF depending
things needed in life the Madcn- Rich
monl Exposition Mrs.
heartily believe in the
mond campaign The results Of
try we'll described In Builder Of the
New South
attended a funeral Pickens Ga I,
one-salus fellow They in
they through make his grave and vet
the little tombstone
They buried him OF nino cofs,
imported Cincinnati him within touch ~
an IRON mine yet the nails
shovel that his Pittsburgh
They buried him best rrazinp conn
try earth and
from the North The
funeral but the and the n the ground
There they him ratified down IN b,s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-16

Mrs Stuart w Mchaux be for splendid
work she did in the interest OF
ton In company with Mrs. Julian G. w.
MichauS
and ms member of the committee.
Madein Richmond
retail street In letter the
MchauS
ut work
Chamber or Commerce in bringing Richmond
fore the Richmond public
advance Richmond but
nRichmond Exposition has been
housewife in informing her the
products those made else
where, bet
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-16

week is one known us the p.lotaJ
bill. Tho measure. is IS expected
VIII be spiritedly contested 1t lid
been rumored that Governor Davl
would have special message d
pilotaSd. but confirmation or TIL
was lacking as late as yesterday.
When the General Assembly coI
renes at noon today. a joint rcsol,l
ton VIII be offered at the rcuucl
Of United States Senator Carter Gla.I
chairman for Virginia of the wood
row Wilson Foundation. asking tbJ
the noon hour today be utilized
paying tribute to former Preside
Woodrow Wilson. the exercises
start the campaign for Virginia,
quota OF $4,000 of the proposed si
100000 fund for the foundation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-16
"Star in the Window
Campaign by w. C. Il. U.
rRy United News.l

CHICAGO. Jan. l5.-On the sec
ond anniversary of the birth of
prohibition--Mond Woman's
Christian Temperance Union Will
start campaign TO have blue
flags with white star In the
ceter placed in u window of every
home and business place where
liquor is banned.
II will be known as the star
I'm the window" campaign. il is
announced at national hcadquar-
tcrs of the union.
beneath the star will be the
words I'VE are Americans we sup
port the Constitution
1t is the hope of the temper
ance union that the campaign Will
make so wide an appeal that with
in short time there will be Il
star In every window in the land.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-16
HOUSE LEADERS PLAN
TO BACK COMPROMISE
ASSEMBLY ROAD BILL

Continued From First Pnxc)
Flood Byrd. of Winchester. is patron.
and which provides for appointment
OF commission OF ten. representing
the ten congressional districts of the
state: virtually wiping out OF the
present highway system and iusti-
tuting in its place an entire new
system. will be introduced in the
House
AS to tho bill for n bond issue for
road improvements. proponents Of
the movement are going ahead with
their plans. despite adverse action
of the House. which. on Thursday.
went on record as plcdging the pco-
pie Of Virginia that 1t would not
authorize n bond Issue for road or
other improvements during the pres
cnt session.
Ronds Hody Acts To-day.
Tho matter OF such bond issue and
a bill providing for II will be given
careful consideration by the cxccu-
tive committee of the Virginia Good
Roads Association ut meeting to
he held in Murphy's Hotel today. The
body will give its attention to every
angle OF the matter. with due regard
for action of the House In it's adop-
ton OF tho Smithcy resolution. and
Will report It's recommendations TO
the convention of the Virginia Good
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-16

They Believe Chamber of Commerce Has
Started Great Idea Which Should Be
Made Permanent Institution and Which
Is of Great Value in Educating House
wives That Richmond Products Are as
Good or Better Than Others.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-16
Snrrnut Accent, rnnt

WASHINGTON, Jan. lo.-M. Sar
raut. head of the French arms dele
cation. today received an invitation
from VI. Poincarc. the new Premier.
To continue in his present post or
Colonial Minister. and ri once cablcd
his acceptance.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-16
BAPTISTS GIVE S88l.66
TO NEAR EAST RELIE
One of Largest Single Contribution
for Cause Comes From the For
cign Mission Il0urd

Tor Cause Games From the For
ciHn MlssiOn II0urd.
One OF the largest single contrib,I
lions which has come 70 the Ne,I
East Relief since It's drive for $500,
900 In Virginia started in Dcccmbd
was received last night from I'D
foreign mission board Of the Bal
list Church. The check was signol
by George y. Saunders. TREASURED
and was for {SSl.66.
State Chairman Oliver J. Sands cJ
planned today that this contributed
represents the gifts OF number d
Baptist churches who, anxious thd
their gifts go TO the relief OF III
thousands OF suffering and oppressc
children OF martyred Christian Al
mcnians. and vet wishing IL to u
credited with foreign mission contr|
buttons. sent their checks TO the Ncs|
East Relief through the foreign mis-
sion board
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-16

If we are ever going to hold in the South the
Money that is made in the South we must begin
to Buy the things that are produced in the South
Slogan of the Made-in- Richmond Exposition
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-16

Speculate on Clements Successor.
Especial to The Times. Dispatch
DANNILLE. VA. Jan. l5.-With the
light for the Seventh Circuit Judge
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-16
Prominent Women Of the City Indorse the r"z-M
Made-n-Rchmond Exposition and Movement - 50 n

OF Shoes ana pair of trouscrs
"ohn"h' ieaVmg him nothing
c"'ho MIN OF the country he
fought but the chill and the marrow in h
bones. 80 " 80 go
J hoping that in campairn no
extended to include Madein
MIS- o. T. W. Kern prominently leading
wonlens in
mond Exposition
Having been member OF for the frs,
Made-n-hchmond Exposition nride
the great success of the heartily the annual
return of this Richmond sho
mere Is this suggestion which to mo-
each producing establishment
for the public with DAYS
plants for visit
On these dates guido IN
or groups high school
ing them of the why of their
Cong ~ or,or
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-16
SOCIALISTS TO GIVE
POINCARF SUPPORT
IN FOREIGN POLICY

Continued From First pageD