davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-27
OF KNIGHTS
HERE Is FORERUNNER
OF COMMANDERY MEET
Banner of Organization Waves Gracefully and Proudl,
Over Richmond Election and Installation of
Officers Takes Place To-day

The banner OF the Grand Cumman-
d"ry. knights T"mplar, waved grace
fully and proudly over Richmond
yesterday. As hundreds o: the Sir
knights. 10 tho accompanying music
"f four bands. marched along Frank
lin street and Monument Avenue, ia
" grand procession Incidental 10 tn.
observance OF the centenary Of the
organization in virginia. Thousands
of citizens appiauded tn. sir knights
as they marched briskly along on the
bracing October afternoon.
Every section of tn" state was
represented. Tn" knights came from
tn" South side. Piedmont. tn" Valley.
the Southwest. the Northern Neck
and III" Grcat Tidewat"r. Each see
ton a. IL passed tho reviewing stand.
occupied by tn. grand officers, dis-
played marked degree OF pro-
hcicncy in its alignment and it's exc
cutipn of the salute. \ great ma SC
of people crowded the avenue In this
section. and applaus" wps continu-
ous. Nearly every man in the crowo
stood al attention with his head un-
covered as the Stars and Stripes
passed by, and as the martial music
sounded above the hurrahs OF the
crowds. the occasion arose to tho
heights "f glorious spectacle, with
nppgopriatc color, sound and anima :
tiCn.
The parade started promptly at
$3.50 o'clock. The line extended prac-
. tically all along Monument Avenue.
ana at the counter march from the
Jackson Monument to the reviewing
stand the scene was indescriba b y
beautiful. The music was Of hign
tone. the four bands. all ot Richmond
stock, dispensed most appropria q
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-27
CITY AND STATE JOIN HANDS
IN OBSERVANCE, OF NAVY DAY
Governor, in Proclamation, Urges Appropriate and Pa
triotic ebration-Mayor Welcomes Visitors Who
Will BE Variously Entertained Today.

Richmond and Virginia will join
with other cities and States today
In nation vide celebration Of
Navy Day" and for the irsttime in
history at the various ports Of the
nation the people viii he permitted
To so on board the submarines and
inspect all but a few prohibited sec
tions.
Navy Day" celebration will have
special Significance in Richmond
for in the hallowcd ground of Holly
wood Cemetery rest the remains OF
Commodore Matthew Fontaine Maurv.
the NirSinian. who became fcmous
as THE Pathfinder OF the Seas" and
on the destroyer l.. s. S. Maury this
morning Will be held a meeting Of
the Matthew F'ontaine Maury Asso-
citation. after which the personnel
OF the ship Will be taken To Holly
wood Cemetery. where Commander
NJ. W. Wilson. in charge OF the de-
stroyer, will place wreath on tho
grave Of The distinguished naviga-
tor.
This evening members Of Service
Company II. and the Headquarters
company of the First Infantry. Vir-
ginia National Guard. and the Wom-
ans Auxiliary of the Grays' Bat.
TALON will give dance and NOV
ing picture entertainment AT the
armory, In honor OF the navy visi-
tors.
Governor issues Procinmntion.
Navy Day" was proclaimed by
Governor IT,. Lee Trinkic Yesterday
and he appealed TO the people OF
Virginia to observe today in apprO-
PIRATE and patriotic manner. Tho
proclamation reads
ITO the people OF Virginia:
"In the interest OF the welfare of
the navy and OF the nation, 1 call
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-27
DEMOCRATIC FUND
T0TALED S8O,512
Financial Report Is Filed
With Clerk of the
SPEND $4,000 MORE
Nirginians Are Prominent
Among Contributors to
Party Treasury.
SPEND $4,000 MORE
Tny Associated rressl

WASlil lN'iToN, oct c6.-The Dem
ocratic National Committee. in it's
first financial report. flied late toda Y
with tn" clerk az the House OF Rep
rcs"ntatives. showed receipts to date
OF SSo,5l2. Expenditures amounted
I" nearly s2o.ouo more than receipts.
which WAS obtained by loans. the
largest being from Harrison Ncsbit.
OF Pittsburgh. chairman of the
iinanc. committee.
The first report, flied by the com
mittec on October 81, I?2O-a prcsi-
Dental ycar-showed receipts OF
1671.?ai. Under the law, another
statement Of the committee's finances
must be flied with the clerk OF the
House a week hence.
Omcini List DiTrrs.
NJ. l.. R"ncdum. Of Pittsburgh
headed the list OF Democratic con
tributors with $4,000. \ statement
prepared by Democratic committee
officials and made public just prior
to the presentation OF Treasurer
Marsh's report placed II. NJ. Baruch
New York. as the leading contributor
with $4,000. This later was cor
as reported by MIR. Marsh.
The official list. as filed with the
House. also differed in several other
particulars from that previouSly v
given out by committee officials The
biggest contributors. as listed in the
official compilation. were the follow
ing:
NJ. l.. B"n"hum. Pittsburgh. $40. 900
Harrison N"shit. Pittsburgh, s6.O0oi
Frank l.. Croker. New York. $4,000;
Cyrus u. Mccormick. Illinois. $4,000;
II NJ. Raruvh. New York; L. +. Craw-
ford. Pittsburgh, Thomas T.. Ryan
NirIinia, former Govcrnor &. y
Haskell, oklahoma: former Senator
'larcnc" w. Watson, West Virginia
S2.5O0 each; former Senator Charles
5. Thomas. Columbia. $4,000; Frank
H. Dodge. Little Rock. Ark. sl.250.
Those contributing $1,000 each
were:
Henry MorGrnthau. New York
Charles Il. Crane. Illinois: Joseph NJ
fairfield New York; Ralph Pulitzer
New York; Walter Moore. Rirming-
ham. Ala: g &. cariin. Virginia
George Z. bradley. New York: Ed
ward y. Hurley. Illinois; Edward
CONTINUED on Page TO. Col. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-27

numbers at the various periods The
bands played onward christian Sol
dicr." as they passed the high Of
Hc"rs in the reviewing stand
Headed by chief Marshal William
Nick Evans. the Sir knights. som"
OF them in th" scr" and yellow pcri"d
.of life. marched lik" veterans of the
American Legion. ana in some in
stances tn" boys ~ the John Mar
shall High school Band had 10 step
high" In order :" Keep pace. IN.
other bands wer" IN" Patrol Band Of
Acca Temple" Donahoe's Band and
the Gr"ttO Band
Richmond commandery. No. >. led
the procession. preceded by the Ia =
troll Band Th"n came command"ri-S
from Alexandria. Frcd"rickshurg.
i.ynchburE. Culpop"r. Crow". Peters
burg. Staunton. charlottesville. Clir-
ton Forge. Roanoke. Danvillo Nor
folk. Newport Ncws. Portsmouth.
Winchester. liarrisonburg. Piedmont.
Norton, Graham. in order. followed
by the Commandery OF -. Andrew.
Of Richmond. acting as escort to the
Columbia Commandcry Of Washing
ton. -. g. Men prominent in public
professional commercial and indus
tria life throughout the State and
the District OF Columbia were in tho
line. II was notable body.
Prior 10 the parade a business scs-
sion Of tho Grand C"mmandcry was
held at Masonic Temple largely at
tended; III. ladies'. Of which there are
several hundred were given an au-
tomobilc drive around tho city, and
luncheon was served at the Scottish
Rite Temple and the Masonic Temple
An entertainment was given at the
city Auditorium last night which
(COntinucd on Page .. Colnma 4
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-27
AMERICA INVITED
TO PARTICIPATE IN
NEAR EAST PARLEY
Powers Ask United States
to Send Delegate to
Conference.
ELEVEN GOVERNMENTS
ASKED TO TAKE, PART
Washington View Is That This
Country Will Not
Comply.
CONTINUE no STAND AIooE'
Stnte Department. However. I" Stand
on Original Turkish Pro-
ELEVEN GOVERNMENTS
ASKED TO TAKE. PART
Stnte DEPARTMENT.. However. tu Stand
on Original Turkish Pro-
nonnrcmcnt.
lKv Assncintcd rr.ss

PARIS. oct. 26.-Franc" Italy and
Great Rritain have agreed I" iuvit.,
the United States to participate Of
hc'ally in the Near East peace con-
,,.r"nc| at Lausanne. Swi'zeEland,
November IT.
Tn" suggestion that tin" United
states b" Invited cane from Lord
curzpn. the british Secretary Tor For
cign Affairs. Tn. invitation will be
handed To tn. state Department in
Washington, probably t"morr"w. by
tn" French. Hritish and Italian en-
haSsics.
Eleven Invitations will b" issuc,,
IN all 1" tn" United states. Turkey.
Greece France. Great britain, Ital:.
Japan. JuEo- Slavia and Rumauia for
the peace conference. and 10 tn" So
Wet Russian and Bulgarian govern
m"nts To take part In the discussion
OF the question OF the Dardancllcs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-27
Harrison President
of Memorial Body
Inv N.socinteh 49, |

DECATUR. GA. OCT. 26.-Fair-
faN Harrison. president of tn"
southern Hallway, viii head the
stone Mountain Memorial Associn-
,iou. according to announcement
today at the closing session OF tn"
state convention here of the
United Daughters II the Confed-
eracy. by Mrs. Z. Z. stevens, vice
president Mrs. Stevens is in
rharg" OF the stone Mountain pro-
j"cr. which calls for the carving
of figures fifty feet high in the
side Vf the gigantic mountain Of
stou. m"morirlizing the soldiers
OF tn. Confederate army.
The v"uliou voted 70 suggest
to the memorial association that
in order 70 get the work going and
prodUc" something tangible at
once. tn" larger plan OF the mon
um"nt civ" piaC" for the present
I" tn" figures first OF General Lee.
General Jackson and Jefferson
Davis.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-27
PASSENGERS CARRY
THEIR OWN ABOARD
Wet Patrons of Dry Ships
Bring Liquor in Personal
Baggage.
NO SEIZURE ON SEAS
But Leftover Drinkablcs Must
BE Destroyed at Three
Mile Limit.
NO SEIZURE ON SEAS
rny rniversal seryiccl

WASHlNGTON. oct. as-Whnn
foreign ships are to he permitted 10
carry liquors for sale outside the
American thr"c-milc limit, pending
decision on tho Daugherty ship-liu-
uor opinion by the United states Su-
prem" Court those who travel Amer
'can ships must content themselves
with statcToom parties.
But there will b- no serlous at
tempt to break UP this bit Of diver
sion for IN" sea travellers America
bound from foreign ports. II was in
dicat"d AT the Treasury today. In
tho first place, there Is NOT tho ma
chincry in the prohibition enforce
m"nt organization 10 do 1t. aud IL
would b" an almost hopeless task 10
undertake IL.
Can Curry His own Along.
As officials view The situation.
there is nothing in the American
dry laws tn prevent any passenger
taking on board in his personal bag =
gage sufficient liquor to last him to
;hc American thrcc-milc limit. !! he
ovcrestimat"s his capacity and mas a
quart or so left over. it's an easy
matter 10 drop it through port
hole or over tho rail Into the sea
when the three mile limit is reached.
search and seizure OF personal bag
gage in foreign ports or on III" high
seas Is no, To :" attempted. 80 the
stat"room parties VIII bc the result
Tn" Treasury has no plan 10 place
inspectors or dry agents in foreign
gnrtS or aboard the ships. To under
take this would add an enormous
sum to the cost uf prohibition en-
forccm"nt. officials pointed out.
Tn" captain or master "f each veS-
set - responsible. under maritime
law, for the enforcement OF law and
order aboard his vessel. but officials
do not expect a sea captain to go
smelling around To see which pas
sengcr has Il bottle In his grip. AS
long as the party doesn't get rough,
the stateruOm social drinking viii
not be endangered.
And after tn" supreme Court rules
on the Dauehcrty opinion. assuming
that IL will uphol;: IT. the statcroom
party can he expected on foreign
vessels. provided they do not CON
Continued on Page 2. Col. 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-27

upon the people of Virginia Ia oh
serve in appropriate and patriotic
manner Friday. Oco. %, which has
been designated and set aside as
Navy Day in the United Stat-s.
There is a mutual dependence hc :
tween the civil population and those
guardians Of our national prosperity
which command our high seas fleet.
This dependence should he ripcncd
into relationship OF closer sym
pathy. II Is for this reason that 7
take pleasure in urging upon the
citizenship OF Virginia a most cor
dial observance OF Navy Day
throughout the state. in recognition
of the past gallant services and fu-
turc protection of the first line of
our defense. the navy.
"E:. LEE TRI%KLE
Governor of Virginia"
Mayor Welcomes "Sub.."
Mayor George Ainslie yesterday
morning motorcd to the city docks.
where he welcomed to Richmond the
largest fleet of submarines ever to
enter the local waters. Commander
Thomas Withcrs. in charge of the
six *" type submersibles and the
tender L. S. y. Fulton. and Comman-
der NJ. w. Wilson. OF the destroyer L.
S. s. Marry. were presented the key
to the city and the men aboard the
vessels were told to make themselves
"at home" This invitation was made
the more realistic when Mrs. q. T.
w. Kern, representing the Service
Legion. and other women OF the city
rendered automobiles and took the Of
fcers and the enlisted men upon a
tour of the city, including visits to
the Confederate Museum, tho Battle
Abbey. and thence to the Country
club OF Virginia. Riring the after
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-27
ucI,crntcs Charge Asnln,, Lincoln

DECATUR. GA. oct - An echo
of the last annual reunion OF Con
fcdcrate veterans. held Ia Richmond,
Va. was heard here tonight when
Miss Mildred Rutherford. of Athens.
state historian of the United palrh-
'ers Of the tonf"dcracN. reiterated
charges by veterans at I'll" Richmond
reunion placing responsibility for
the War Retwecn the states squarrlv
on Abraham Lincoln. Miss Ruther-
ford was speaker at the closing
sessions OF the Georgia State l.. ".
u. convention. Augusta late tonight
was awarded next years convention.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-27

F1N N~S0CIdf'E I'T"SS
ROME. oct 2s.-Benito Mussolini.
head "f the Fascist. has called to-
Sethcr all military leaders nt that
organization and simultaneously has
ordered all the military sections OF
tn" Fascist To keep in readiness tn.
HGo.ooN workers who have joined the
Fascisti organizations To cooperate
at an opportune moment with the
military sections.
This rs interpreted here as prep
aration for the assumption OF power
by the Fascist.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-27
WASHINGTON TO HAVE
An UNOFFICIAL. OBSERVER

BY Associated pr"sS
NGToN. oct. 2G.-Th" United
states probably will hc represented
at tn" Near Fast peace conference
by an unofficial observer. There is
virtually no chance that IN. Wash
inrton government viii participates
directly in the conference. however.
OF he sirnatOry Of the treaty OF
peace to he evolved
Decision OF allied governments to
invite American participation az a
party 10 the peace negotiations 1t
can be said on authority, finds the
attitude of the Washington govern
mcnt unchanged. While the reply
10 the invitation can he formulated
only after II has been received. prob
ably tomorrow. there is no reason to
doubt what the nature Of the Amer
lean answer will be The American
policy OF standing aloof from Euro
pean political ;anGlcs ana of con-
inning itself strictly to questions in
which IL has a direct interest. COM
mcrcial or otherwise. such as IN.
freedom Of the Turkish straits. has
undergone no change.
Can rnkc No Direct Shnrc.
Paris dispatches indicate that the
invitation is TO lie presented To Sec
retary hughes. through the Rritish
Washington. That IL Will bc met
with appreciation of the importanc-
attached by thcs" powers to their
proposal that tn" United States share
In the difficult task before the
l.aus:inn" conference is To be cN-
p"ct"d. y th' same time, however
the embassies viii Ice very FUZZY ad-
Niscd ;hai is acknowledgement In the
war between tn" allies and Turkey
'h" United States feels that il can
no; have any direct share In peace
conference to bring that war 10 an
end
Cannot stand Wholly Aside.
American interests are too deeply
involved in the hna! solution of the
problem OF the Turkish straits. how
ever. and also in the immunitics that
American citizens shall enjoy in
Turkish territory. both In CONNER
cial and religious matters. to permit
tho Washington government to stand
wholly aside from the peace parlcy.
Secretary Hughes made this plain
recently during the most tense mo-
mcnts Of the Near Eastern crisis
when he refused to discuss in any
way any political questions involved.
hut declared that American policy
demanded freedom OF the straits ana
adequate protection of racial and re-
lIgious minorities in Turkish terri
tory.
1t can he said authoritativ"ly that
the American viewpoint is still sum
mari in that declaration, and that
the decision in Paris To Invite equal
ticipation In the peace conference
by the United States has not affected
that attitude.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-27
GENERAL SAYS "BLUNDERBUSS
DIRECTED ATTACK ON LAKE
BarraSe Which Missed Target and Struck Homes Cause
of Inquiry of "looic'' in Charge
of Rockies Withheld.

rNpauS" az Lake Michigan from
which shipniug * barred, he said
'i;ut for some reason can't even
guess go"fv second looic trained
the gum directly an tn" North shore
estates and started firing" General
Mosriev sand "Eut promise that
ne Will get his as soon as the board
Of inquiry reports"
Four OF The shells hit the Francis
w Farwell mansion Others wreck
ed flower beds ana Scared lawns on
the estates OF Mrs. Rockefeller Me-
'ormick ana Cyrus II. Mccormick.
The Farw"ll mansion was unoc-
cupicd except for two servants. whose
screams NIcd in loudness with the
whistling wh ne OF the shells A
few seconds later the Farwell garde-
ner nearly tainted when ne saw a
fountain OF loam squirt upward in
front OF him Mrs. J. V. FarweiI.
whose home adJoins the Francis
Farwel mansion. was walking In
her garden when shell buried IL.
self in the lawn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-27
NAVY CHRISTMAS
MAIL ORDER ISSUED
IRv Assoclatcd rressl

WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.-Christmas s
mail for officers and men of navy III
European waters will he carried on
the u. :. 5. SapelO. leaving Hampton
Roads. November 3. and should reach
that station by November |. hearing
the address Via Il. :. Sapelo." the
Navy Department announced. Mail
intended to reach ships on the Asiatic
station should be addressed "Nia &.
s. s. Vega" and care Of tho post
master. San Francisco.< The ship
Will leave Mare Island for Pearl Ilar-
bor, Guam and Manila on December
/. and Christmas mail should rcacl,
San Francisco by NHEembcr 20.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-27
". T.. q. Harding to visit cubu.

WASHINGTON, oct CIV. T.. O.
Harding. former governor of tho
Federal Reserve Board. will leave
next week for Cuba to survey tho
financial situation with a view to ms.
sisting in the installation OF a bank
Ing system somewhat similar to the
American Federal reserve
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-27
End Williamson coni STRIKE.

'fiNNI.FHT'N. W. w, Oct. 81 -
The strik" In the Williamson hituIn-
nous coal field. effective since July
|. 1920. was called off tonight hy m,
United Mine Workers. District Sec
retary Fred Mooney confirmed the
announcement.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-27
OF LANE
UNJUST, IS CHARGE
William C.. Redfeld Comes to
Defense of Late Cabinet
Companion.
SAYS LATTER WAS ILL
Does Not Believe Statements
Represent a 'Well-ConsId-
cred Opinion.''
SAYS LATTER WAS ILL
LEY Associated Press.


NEW loRk. oct. 2d.-William G.
Ne"ncid' former Secretary of Com
icice, todaE expressed the opinion
.n't the letters OF the late Franklin
~. ~ l-ah'' secretary OF the Interior in
ts'uth' iiSons Cabinet which
nav JUST hcen published in hook
lofm' contain instances Of half
'"'"s "h'th Mr' Lane himself would
neHcr nave permitted I" become pub
.'H"'" 'hh ne himself had the oppor-
.u"''H oi e"'tinG them. MIR. Is"dfi"ld
""S ''"S- friend "f Mr.. Lane. and
H'' "eN' |" MN at the Cabinet table
""i ""!S'
he"ntIn Shid the Lane l"t~'rs
an incorrect iiEht on President
l!Son and do not represent the m, =
'"'' '""S"'cht "t MI Lane.
"rn'e Misfortune"
10 my mind, said Mr.. Rcdfield. 'it
Is grave misfortune 10 the memory
W good man that these letters
should be publishcd--if they are so
N'nout any Qualifying editing. or
that they should be printed in scraps
so as to convey imprcssions that
'"cir author would perhaps disap-
prove
if YOU were ILL.," he said. and. in
addition, had worries on your mind
IL would be unfair to Won IN ar,...,,
statements made under such circum- J.
stances as representing your actual
ana considered opinion. That
was the cas-" with Lane And so he
wrote in private letters what he nroh-
""'S never would have written had
ne had any idea they We're to bc pub
MIth"ut revision.
HS"h attitude toward pre-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-27
.BL LUNDON CASE
TO Jury SATURDAY
Government to Close Before
Court Adjourns for
Lunch Today.
d Eff f n Sc las INNING
Many of lis Witnesses Simply
TO Testify as to Defcn-
dant's Character.
d EFF EN- S f H AS INNING

The case Of II. Gordon Blundon.
former president OF the Common
wealth National Bank, Of Rccdviile.
Va. charged with embczzling funds
Of that institution. proba bly, will go
To jury in the United States District
Court here tomorrow. the government
Will close before court adjourns to-
day for lunch. it is expected. and the
defense Will have it's inning. Many of
its witnesses Will simply testify as ta
tn" character of the defendant. and
IT is believed that all of the evidence
will bs in hand before noon Satur-
day
one of hV. witnesses Yesterday
stated that Mr.. Blundon asked him to
persuade his son to admit that the
safe In the bank might have been
lef, opcn by the son on the Saturday
preceding The fire that destroyed the
bank. Another testified that Mr.
Blundon admitted 10 him that he re-
allied the people OF that community
believed that either Blundon or g. 6.
coppage former cashier of the bank.
was responsible for the state of af-
fairs that then existed. and that
Blundon declared he WAS willing and
wanted - employ detectives TO clear
up tho situation.
1t WAS also brought out that a
Liberty bond purchased by one citi-
zen OF R.cdvillc through the Com
monwealth National Bank and kept
in the safety box OF the bank, was
found in the safety box Of another
client when the box was opened and
examined 1t the Treasury Depart
mcn;. after the fire. Denial was also
made OF the statement that money
or memorandum was attached to
the Note of Philip Jackson colorcd.
for a loan of $500 by the Common
wealth National Eank.
Father md Son Testify.
As 9. g. CoppaGe was the chief
witness for the government Wednes- :
day afternoon. his father. g. A Cop
page, stood in the same role ycstcr-
day. II was the elder coppagcD who
testified that MIR. Blundon asked him
Ia persuade his son to admit that he
might have left the safe and vault
of the bank open on the Saturday Y
preceding the fire, and also that he
purchased $4,000 worth OF bonds OF
the American telegraph and Tcie-
phone Company through the Com
Continued on Page 7. Cof 2.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-27
ITALIAN MINISTRY
RESIGNS FROM OFFICE

ROME, pcr. - The ministry o.:
Premier Facta has resigned follow
ing an ultImatUm issued by the Fa..
c!sti.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-27
us.uf Kcmn, neA Resigns.

ny Associated Nrcss1
ONSTANTlNOPLH. oct. 2G.--Us-
suf Kemal Bey. the Turkish Nation
alist Foreign Minister. has resigned,
1t was announced. here today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-27

Ral,o. hy hoat $500. Thai year
trip for business. pleasure pshd COM
fori. Daily Ex. Sunday. R5u. Rwy.
500 Z. Main St.--Ady.