davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-11

interest shown by MIR. Gawthrop in
civic AFFAIRS combine qualities. 1t is
felt. most essential To IN. fullest
realization OF IN. plans made Ia con
ncc'ion with the present chamber
reorganization.
Il native ~ Baltimore. Md. Mr..
Ghwihrop was educated there and
entered tho Bradstrc", organization
as II reporter in March. 1900. He ros.
rapidly in the organization. and in
September. 1903. was appointed su-
perintendcut OF the Lyuchburg Of
flee. remaining there until his trans
fer. during the following year. TO
savannah. II. cam. to Richmond
IN March, lmG. from savannah and
has been In charge OF the Brad.
street business here continuously
since that time. business trans
acted through IN. local Bradstrcct
office during his SUPPLEMENTARY has
increased approximately $50 per
cent.
Mr.. Gawthrop's business ability
has won wide recognition. and he
Is wellknown in local business
circles. During the war he took an
active part in advancing the work
os many local ORGANIZATIONS and. In
addition to being "a member OF the
Rotary Club. Mr.. Gawthrop has
shown wide interest In the vel
fare OF Richmond and has given
very valuable assistance to mum
her Of civic enterprises. Under the
Chambers REORGANIZATION plans ne
VIII be II practical executive whose
value will not be curtailed by bur
den OF detailed work.
The Board OF Directors at the
meeting yesterday afternoon also
elected Charles NJ. Montgomery a
assistant TO Business Manager W.
y. Dabncy. IN Ct1rge az publicity.
y native Of Ki"hmonL, Mr.. Mont
Eomcry was educated in local public
HunoD.s ana at Richmond College. He
was engaged In rcportorial work
with the old Richmond Nirgiuian
ana the Richmond Times D!spatch
before becoming director of publicity
for the war savings campaign IN
Virginia. During the war he served
overseas with the Photographic hi
vision OF the Signal Corps as "A ser
geant drst-claas and. returning
home. Joined the city staff OF the
NcwsLeadcr. He left that paper 10
become salesman for the Metropolis
tan Engraving Company. and more
recently has been associated with
the sales stan Of Cecil. Barreto II
Cecil He has had wide and varied
experience in newspaper and pub
licity work. augmented by training
in the printing and advertising
fields.
Members Of the roard Of Directors
stated, following the elections yes
tcrday afternoon. that because OF the
number of hGh-ciass men cons!d :
cred. the board faced an unusually
difficult task. Careful consideration
was given to those whose names had
heen proposed for the position. fact
which accounts for the time taken
by the committee before ii finally
determined upon those whose quail
fIcations apparently best fitted them
for carrying out the plans now be-
ing perfected.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-11
FRITZ Scilcf, Lyric Star,

Although during her previous ap-
pearhnccs in Richmond. thcatergocrs
gladly paid az high as 81 for q seat
to see and hear the famous comic
opera and musica! comedy diva. rr.;zi
Schcn. Manager Rex announces that
there Will be no chang" In the regu-
lar prices at tho Lyric during the
engagement of the delightful Fritzi.
The musical comcGy star viii make
her first appearance in vaudeville
Zero AT the matinee performance to-
dag. She Is presenting the same act
N which she scored her phenomenal
hit in the New York thcatcrs of the
Keith circuit. Incidentally she dis
plays some stunning dresses and
hats. With Miss Scheff Will come
several other noted Keith stars.
Harry and Harriet Setback. Il Flu
ropean importation. have n real
novelty. Jazz in the Gym" liz the
title they have given their original
creation.
Kane and Grant. billed as Just a
Boy and Girl" are n team of won
derfully versatile young artists, who
have an act tceming with pep and
personality.
The Kennedy Brothers are bringing
a diverting skit OF most amusing
type called "Our Southern Home
siead." which comes highly commend
ed from the metropolitan circuit,
and closing the show Will be one OF
the most sensational tcrpsichorean
productions yet offered here. IT is
| the spectacular dance revcl OF the
Andrien Trio. European artists, who
are making their first entry into
Southern territory
With the unusual list OF big time
Keith attractions. there will be the
usual motion picture displays
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-11

English and train him in his responsible
TIES as citizen. Naturalization would be
ueh'ed unless he could read, write and
speak English No alien would be admitted
to citizenship who was an anarchist or who
believed i'll theories of government that
would lead him to advocate the overthrow
OF American institutions by force.
Under the limited number of immigrants
that Will hereafter be admitted into this
country. the bill seems we'll designed TO ac-
comphsh both the purpose of keeping tab
Oh all new arrivals and of providing that
training in citizenship which is imperative,
IL they are to become desirable citizens of
the country of their adoption
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-11
Protect Set From Fire
by w. Il. NInllnlIcu,


ichcrai Manager. National Board OF
FIRE Underwriters.
NEW YORK. May I0.-The uupre
ccdcntcd popularity of the radI.
telephone has introduced n country
wide fire hazard.
Not long ago three children al
Aiken. s. G.. were burned To doo,h I'm
a Are resulting from "a shor, c,rcn,,
IN radio transformer.
More recently "a New Jersey how
carclessly crossed the leads from his
storage battery and started n FIR.
that might have become serious. il 1,
sa4 Eot bsen promptly detected
~ FAC National Board OF Fire I'm
dcrwriters has established new In
Surancc regulations covering the use
of radio sets.
with some 100000 receiving sets In
use today, az compared with a few
Thousand i've or six months ago, III.
extent OF the danger Is obvious.
One OF the chief huzards in con
ncction with the receiving sets lies
IN the fact that the radio fans ar,
prone 10 experiment with lighting
circuits carrying currents OF 1o5 to
$50 volts.
when boy reads OF some one
using electric lighting circuit to re-
c'iEc messages, he Immediately plugs
III at the lamp receptacle with the
result that he either blows fuse or
burns ont his coils
OF course. no message can be re-
cc!v"d over lighting wires uulcss the
message has been trarsmittcd
through tho medium In that case
II Is not wireless proposition at
all
IT should he remembered tina,
whenever lighting circuit ~
tapped, an extra hazard is created
unless the wiring and connections
AT" Installed In accordance with Tn.
national electrical code
Even the discharge from a six-voit
storage battery ~ sufficient 10 caus.
trouble. II the lead wires are cross
circuitcd so that they overhead.
such batteries have often been the
cause of automobiles burning up.
As !ar as lightning Is concerned.
Their. need lie no fear when an in
terror nnt"rra IS used: nor is the cx-
terror an;cnna dangerous. II Il is
properly Installed
II IL. o! course, necessary to avoid
contact with high power cables.
But II AN approved lightning ar
roster Is uscd on the lead-in wira
from an exterior antcnna. II is no
more subject TO the lightning hazard
than the usual telephone circuit.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-11
u. S. MUST PAY KRUPP
COMPANY ROYALTIES
Try Associatcd POSI-

WASHINGTON. May lo.-Ihe
American government finds itself I'M
der the revived patent treaty win
Germany. faced with the necessary
OF paying royalties which II TX cs-
timatcd may reach s25,0OOOoO 10 the
Krupps firm on patents based on dis
coverics Of American engineers.
Thomas W. Miller, alien property
custodian. declared today.
Mr.. Miller said that among the 2oi
German patents filed here since July
90. 1919. none OF which can nc
touched by his Office, there are at
least eight PATENTS dealing win
mobile artillery, which "embody
many principles of American rail-
road artillery" In official circles
tho belief Is held that tracings of
the American plans were surrep-
titIously removed from tho War De-
partment and tracing made.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-11
Hnnxnn IIuduIn.

PETERSBURG. VA. May lo.-Ran-
son Huds!nS. So died this morning
about 1870 O'Clock Al hc residence or
his sOn-in-law. Or. a NJ smith. I0,
Yves; Tahb street. He had been in
declining health for some time. The
following sons and daughters sur
vivc him: Mrs. William l.. Hudginn.
Petersburg. Mrs. H. l.. Slade, Nor
folk Mrs J. r. Whcary. Williamson.
W. Va: Mrs. a VI Smith. Petersburg.
Mrs James r.. Pond. Victoria: Mrs.
W. L. Walker. Crcwe; Mrs. r. r.
lIudgius. Mrs. ]. Il. iIudgins and r
Warrincr Hud~'-r '''- '~-'"r three of
Grove '- o Of MOTTO
and served throughout the War Re
tween the states In Company G.
Eighteenth Virginia Regiment. Tho
remains were tahen 10 Crewc for In
torment
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-11
GIVES $1,000 TOWARD
PRESERVING KENMORE
Especial to The Timcs-Dispatch.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
FREDERICKSBURG VA, May 10.
"A donation or $1,000 has been made
to the WashinGton-Lcwis Chapter.
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton. Of this city. for thoo prcscrva-
ton Of Kenmore" by Colonel !. n.
Lewis. L. S. Army. retired.
Colonel Lewis is tho inventor OF
the famous Lewis machine gun. which
was used during the world war. His
home is on Russell Terrace. Mont
clair. y. j. His family !a related to
Fielding Lewis. the builder OF Ken
more.
This donation was made on the
condition that this chapter raise sia,-
600 more by the end OF the year. The
object Of the local d. y. x. Is to pur-
chase Kenmore" the handsome
old home in this city OF George Wash :
ington's sister. Betty Washington,
who married General Fielding Lewis,
and save 1t as n treasured landmark
and relic OF tho Washington family
and mako 1t a shrine for all the
country.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-11
SN'(:l'

wGY
Schenectady. n. "
1890 +. M.-Early stock m,rls.,
quotations.
4. M.-Produce and stock markc,
u ,, BASEBALL results in Ma
tionnl. American and InternntionnI
Leagues. News bulletins.
':46 l.. M.--concert program
FOX 'rot Golden Melody.
,r Antonio Gaganucci
Mhcberinotts Orchcstrn-R. T..
Marbermott, pianist: W. J. IIeaIy, f.
Won iiyhing. viol!ns; +. NessIor, cor
ny, .. May cello; &. Rowe. saxo-
nh"h". j. t. Matthews, banjo; &. y.
n"pcr'S' mute: Is. j.. Smell. bass. u
.. shear, Xyiophonc and drums,
FoN trot. Venetian Love 3oxy,
thy rcqucsD .....S s;x.
MacDcrmot. Orchestra
ienor solo, Might March Through
i''te AGAIN .!......... Nccdham
Ernest Griiiiths.
Waltz. Moon River" Davis
MacDermotis Orchestra
Plano solo. "Murmuring Zcphcrs'.
Irving G. Bullock. "
foN trot, Teasing ,by rcuuesr
Mac Ucrmo,,s Orchestra.
Featuring Mr.. Shear. Mylophonist.
Address. Hospitals and Their Ser
vice introducing Nationa! Hos
pital Day, May IL
fcnor solo. 20. sole MIo" On ItaI-
Mr.. Gr!nl,hs.
Medley OF popular airs. from
"hanl 10" tby rouu.sD. al Jolson
Mhcbcrmotts Orchestra
Piano solo. Dancing Waves.
IicczOnha
Mr.. Bullock.
For trot by The Sapphire Seas
WhItmnrk
MacDcrmo,ts Orchestra.
roX troi. kiss Me by Wireless"
Rcga
MncDcrmo,,s Orchestra.
Fiano solo. spinning Song. L!tcln
Mr.. Bullock.
Watt, Three o'clock In tn,
Morning" ............. RObIcdo
MacDermotrs Orchestra
Tenor Solo. Then You'l Rcmem-
"er NC .... ....... Bale
Mr. Grini;hs
Il Have Rendezvous with You"
from The Four HorS"mcn OF
the Apocalypse" ...... Ernest Luz
MacDcrniotts Orchestra
ta) Fox trnt, la La I.o" .I.nngc
MacD"rmctt's Orchestra
Featuring TWO saxophones and one
banjo.
th) Fox tro,. no Cse Crying.
Hirsch
MacDcrmotts Orchestra.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-11
Helpful. Though Absent

A LTHOUGH much ado has been made
both in this country and abroad over
the refusal OF the United States To partci-
pate III the Genoa conference. the Harding
administration adheves TO the opinion that
Il made no mistake when il determined
upon the policy OF nonparticpation 1t
takes credit to itself for having announced
more than year ago the sound principles
10 be applied 10 the solution or the prob
lem OF whether Russia is TO be rcadmi,tCd
into the family OF nations on Il plane of
equality in international relations So far
as the conference has made progress in the
negotiations TO bring about the accomp-
lishincnt OF this purpose. the principles then
announced by the American State Depart
ment have been followed to a great degree
in the terms submitted TO Russia as the
underlying conditions upon which the plan
OF recognition will be further worked out.
Thus. II is claimed. the American position
has from the outset had much 10 do with
influencing the direction OF events at the
conference
Notihg>th progress that has been made
at Genoa and impressed with the belief
that the conference, if held together, may
reconcile conflicting views 10 the point OF
reaching an understanding with Russia
that would justify American acceptance of
sts program for the resumption of inter
national relations With that country the
President and his Cabinet ut Tuesdays
meeting devoted considerable time to a
study OF conference DEVELOPMENTS and
'e"o"to +" CONCLUSION IN favor OF continu-
i's t"e present poIicy OF nonintervention
IL 'He pFoceedines ana standing firmly
"Poh '"e A"tF!'"h demand 'pat Russia
mus assume her iu'efhauona! oniigauons
'"1 es'"olish stable internal government
"t'o't She ca" expect recognition by the
''"'cs' al III" event OF !"liure 10
,"e' ca eeti'e"' o".ed upon 'hese SOUND
VI .,s, IL, 'o'i"i oo'1s"''o'! 'Ae
N.''.u "'"''S wiz ho'u 20 us course OF con-
s'"eF'hg me question oi recognition sep
"'a.c one oet"ce" 'Nls country ana Russia
On ,'e AHo"" "t''.u"e Oh france ana
s'uin III supporting me SoNh"neSs ii the
american contention respecting the obiga-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-11
ELECTS GAWTHROP
CHAMBER OFFICER
CONTINUED From First Pagc.)

public library for the city of Rich
mond II il can be properly financed"
y total Of lol new members OF
the chamber were elected at the
meeting yesterday afternoon. tn.
committee reporting there was
every prospect that large number
.: additional firms would he brought
up for election at the June meeting.
Mr.. Gawthrop brings 10 his onlc,.
as secretary and treasurer OF the
Richmond Chamber OF Commerce. II
business experience gained through
twenty-five years association with
the Bradstrcet Company. that the
board OF directors feels will be OF
the greatest value TO the Chamber
OF commerce and to Richmond
Services rendered in behalf OF local
war organizations and the intense
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-11
Mr.. IIntiic Is. Wells.

PETERSBURG. VA, May lO.-Mrs
Hattie Is. Wells daughter OF MIR.
and Mrs. G. G. Wells. OF DinwidiIc
County. dI"d at her home on May
after an illness OF Ave months Be
sides her parents. She Is survived hy
hHc sisters and hvc brothers. Mrs
Maud l.. Vaughan. Mrs Mary J..
Wray. both OF PETERSBURG: Miss Nan
ME X. Wells, Miss Carrie VI. Wells
and Miss Bertha Wells, OF Dinwid-
die County. being the sisters. She
was buried In the family buryins
ground. Rev Mr. Williams, pastor
OF ocrcan VI. L. Church. conducted
the services
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-11
Wasted.

That's - Fine lot time | wasted on
schooln." said rerhins the Crouch.
AS to vhichy' inquired Jenkins the Op,i-
mist
"Kcadp, writin' an arithmetic. them's
which said perkins.
"Nowt got the education. there's nothing
worth reading. nothing worth writing about
and In these hard times got nothing to add
upr'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-11
Charlie. Thomas HawIey.

Charles Thomas Iiawley, aged IS.
died yesterday at tho Grace Hospital.
after an illness of one week. He is
survived by his wife. Mary Elizabeth
IIawley, two small children. his
mother. two sisters and one brother
Funeral arrangements have not been
completed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-11
runcrol Of Mrs. \. A. I,r,i,on

PETERSBURG. VA, May I0.-Thc
funeral Of Mrs. Mamie y. Harrison.
wife OF the late William H. Hnrri-
son. was held yesterday afternoon
AT che grave in Blandfurd Cemetery.
Rev. DIR Edwin Il Carter. rector OF
Grace Episcopal Church. officiating.
assisted by Rev. II. Glousc, of Dis
putanta.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-11
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
Mr.. Mamie Claiborne wnrtpr.

FuneTa! services FOR Mrs. Mamie
Claiborne WarinG, who died In Tcka-
nah, Nch., Monday. VIII be conduct
ed AT the grave In OakwoOd Cent?
ter: tomorrow morning at II o'clock
The sohy o! Mrs. Waring is en- route
:" iNchmOnd and VII! b. taken to
Charles j. Hillups' Undertaking par
Tors ON arrival. Surviving her ar.
two daughters. one son and a
brother
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-11
Wt.I.

(Mcdford HillsidcD
':3o t. M Bedtime story. such "a
Naughty Little Star" U.arson, Con
tincnto. read by Miss Eunice l..
Randall.
l.. M.--Mablc Mulrcy, dramatic
Eoprano. Selections: "Vissi D'Ar,c."
from Tosca" fuccinD; ~ Birth
day tWoodmau: GYPSY Love
Song ulerbcrD: piano solo. Bog
ton Normal school March" Miss Null
rcy.
S:l' J.. M.-Mary j. O'Bricn. Lyric
soprano. accompanied by Marion
Gill
S.i5 l.. M.-Frost's Bostonlan or
chcstra.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-11
Mtg. ncttIc (:iIIInm

LYNCHBURG. VA. May 10.-Mrs.
Kettle Gi'!iam. 10, widow OF Robert
Gillian, died Tuesday night at her
home near Madison Heights, Am
herst County.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-11
Mrs. Virginia ID. Don,emycr.

LYNCHBURG, VA. May 10.--Mrs.
Virginia ID. Doniemyer. 70, who was
a widow died Wednesday morning
at her home near Madison Heights.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-11
nj h. shall ind his Road
Charcoal Eph,. Daily Thought.

when think o. what might q happened
cf Id been born rich" said Charcoal Eph. in
n mood. Il jos cyarn't hep thanliin' dc l.awd
but wshin' I'd been horn rich anyhow. Eat
a pickle, Mistah Jackson
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-11

I.cirhlc is reported to be suffering from in
somnia. And the sad part of il is that so
long as he stays awake nobody else in Eu-
rope afford to takc nap.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-11
lEnai pIifshiirvl,

east P!ttsburgh.)
=. M-"Radlum and Its Produc-
uon.' j. f Eogt. works manager
Standard Chemical Company. Cam
ons6urE. Ia. From Pittsburgh Post
studio.
y. M--Niolin recital by pupils
Of the Ralph Lawando studios. Pitts
burgh. ia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-11

According 10 leading manufacturers Amer
lean business has turned the corner" What's
more the testimony OF many witnesses is tina,
it made the turn wheels
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-11
OF INTEREST TO RADIO FANS

tenor; THE Lullaby Lady" The
Town Crtar't Warren H. McAlpin.
baritone; Louise NJ. Rcinhardt. moz-
20 soprano.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-11
SEEN ON THE SIDE
NY HENRY EDWARD WARMER
I''nte.

Fnte.
Today n child was born,
An atom with SOUL
y waif come early on morn.
Stranger to Earth, a child was born
And started toward its Goal.
And he shalt find his Road.
Straight. or with tortuous wind:
And he shall bear his earthly load
over the Road. over the Road.
Leaving his days behind.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-11
Up With the Times
Ky II. q. II.

Subject announced by birmingham
preacher: When Women Get TO Re Men
Then What" We'll, for thing, they'll
probably dccid" tina; great effort has met
poor reward.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-11

The shimmy AZ tina; struck scismographs
at various points Tuesday has been salts
factorily explained; reading clerk IN the
Methodist conference At Hot Springs jus,
stumbled uron the name II Woodrow Wilson.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-11

Dempsey is planning TO fight CARPENTER or
somebody else within tho next few months
ana the world VII! again have to pass through
the painful experience oi being shown tina,
Jack is the best in IT,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-11
NS'.IZ.

'.N'W"Th. y. ID
l.. NJ Jack Rabbit Stories by
David Corey. New York Evening
Mail.
$50 Il. M.-"Fairy Health viii
sing ana talk to children. courtesy
OF the CfJid Health organization OF
America
l.. M.-Conccrt by Union League
Cf Brooklyn, under the direction q.
Professor Louis Mollcnhaucr. dircc-
tor of the Louis MoIlenhauer Con
servatory OF Music. Programs in
cludc selections by Louis Mollen-
hauer, Harry Mollcnhaucr. Louis
Mollcnhauer. Jr.. and Crosby Mollcn-
haucr. violinists. accompanied by
Mrs. Louis Mollcnhauer. Solos by
Nine. Edith Baxter Harper. soprano.
and Mirnabcl Hunt, pianist
l.. M.-Literary evening con-
Quoted by The Outlook" Scientific
American and Harper and I!rOthcrs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-11
Program for Today
lNDlf A.

Dniiy radio programs will be
cnrricd each morning In The
Tiucs-Dfspntrh.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-11

says tn" Roanoke Times: "a large par, OF
America is back on daylight saving time
Wc.r" tn" greatest people in the world for
kidding ourselves"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-11

Dublin reports the failure "f r Dali com
irlit"" 20 hnd "a basis for unity OF tho Irish
factions. Nevertheless. IL is 10 In. crodi-
OF human c"uras" and optimism that ,hcr. are
sill some who are trying to discover such
a basis.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-11
WIZ.

(Sprinyfcid, Mass.)
100 j. M-Basehdll scores. Uncle
WigGily Bedtime story. from the
Springfield Union.
T;i5 T.. Mt. s. government and
state agricultural reports from the
New England Homestead
i. M.--Hascball scores Musical
program by Assumption Drum Corps.
wwJ.
Detroit, Mich)
$40 i. M.-Jocl King Underwood
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-11
lMIt)Ilun0 Wnlps', Hlspatlh
THE DISPATCH
Est. 1850

i PUBLISHED every day in the year a. ~ SOW
Tenth street. Richmond. Va. by Tue Inn
IA Dispatch Publishing Co. Inc ,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-17
SENATE ROWS
DENNY ABOUT
USE OF BOAT
Objects to Transport Taking
ex-GEads to Reunion in
Japan.
Special to Indiana Daily Times
4 IL 81 a.

Special to Indiana Daily Times
and Philadelphia Public Ledger
WASHINGTON. May 1.-THE Senate
and Secretary DENLY have had row over
the use of the transport Henderson to
convey twenty five members Of the class
Of 1881 Of the naval academy, TO their re-
union in japan.
In spite OF the Importance attached to
the trip in further developing cordial re-
lations between this country and japan.
the objections of Senator Mccormick of
Illinois to using the transport found
fruition in formal protest by the Sen
ate The Senator's resolution providing
ut Is the sense OF the Senate OF the
United States that the transport Hen
derson should not proceed to Japan TO
convey thither certain former midshipmen
Of the United States" was adopted with
out discussion.
Soon after Mr.. DENLY announced the
plans would not be changed. The Hen
derson would leave Norfolk on May 10 as
originally planned he said. II am sorry"
said Mr. DENLY, that the Senate does
not like the trip but ] am satisfied its
vafie will be appreciated by the Senate
before the trip is concluded and for many
years to come"
The objections Of Mr.. Mccormick, as
previously set forth in the Senate were
based on the Navy Departments short
age Of fuel The reunion Is taking place
In Japan In honor OF Admiral Urlu, who
gradua. d from Annapolis In 1881.