davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-03
BARTHoUsIN PARIS

PARIS, May 8 BY The Asso-
ciated Press Louis Barthou,
head Of the French delegation to
Genoa, arrived In Paris today and
went Immediately to the foreign
office to confer with Premier;
sPoincare. He was to N attend a!
OF the ca abinet-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-03

Hearl Harden, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. H. E Harden OF Glen street.
who has spent the past seevral
months in Kansas City. Mo-,
where he attended mechanical
school, win return home Sunday
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-03
THREE & ARE ARRESTED.

Three men Sswere arrested in a
raid staged yesterdays&n q ear Man
ningtpn by county officials. All.
three, J..L. Laud enslager,sM sManardj
Sharp and; David Mail. TAX
en- into: custody on charges ofsv DO
lating he pro hibition lawssand
are in Jail awaiting trial
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-03
4 @Qa&s Eflg gdF &IfhAF5t&2eaY 5 5waeA@5 55E, a8s7J
MARRIAGE LICENSE

The county clerk has just issued
"a marriage license to Claude Jar
Wis Swiger, %, and Lizzie Alice
'Shuman. %, both Of Fairview. III
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-05
Reduction of Exemptions
to Each Class of Bcnef-
Charles Provided.
DOUBLE TAXATION is
ELIMINATED IN BILL
Measure introduced in Lower
Branch by Delegate Hall,
of Loudoun.

Changes In the Inheritance laws Of
the state are provided for in bill
introduced i'll the House yesterday by
Delegate Wilbur c. Hall. of Luuddun.
In behalf of the Senate tax board.
The more important changes are the
grants or gifts made in contcmpla-
lion OF death: the elimination of dou-
bic taxation in cases where a bcnc-
uciary dies before actually receiving
his or her share OF an estate and his
or her distrihutive share passed to
other bcncfciarles: "a reduction of the
exemptions allowed under the pres
ent laws to each class Of beneficial
rics. and reduction OF the amounts
at which the scale OF rates provided
in the present law Increases. There
are several minor administrative
changes. ,SN
The bin provides that all property
within the Jurisdiction OF the Com
monwealth, real personal and mixeo
ana any interest therein. whether he
longing To an inhabitant of the State
or not, which shall pass by Will or
by the laws regulating tcsccnts.
distribution. grant or Sift. except In
ease Of bona tide purchase .or ,u-l
consideration in money or monetary
worth. made or intended tn take Of
tCOntlnuel on Iborn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-05
EXPECT MOVE TO CHECK
INTRODUCTION OF BILLS
Medical Merger Fight Will
Open Here in Earnest
This Week.
ON SECOND READING IN SENATE
fr"p""ch Inv To Encourage To-
Operative Marketing Continuing
Order In Upper House

With the 1922 session Of Tn. Gen.
cral Assembly within Il few days of
the half- way mark. both houses VIII
settle down tomorrow to put behind
them one Of the heav West programs
ever facing them at this stage. Tween.
'y-hvc days have seen passed "A com
paratively few bills. and a consider.
able accumulation is LETT for disposI-
ton.
Much Of the delay to date has been
occasioncd by the general spirit @.
lassttude noticed every four years as
u change Of administered ton Is immI-
n,ht
Teach HALFWAY Mark Friday.
The session has been marked by
few fireworks. and. with few excep.
tons. oratoricn. outbursts have lecu
confined to committee rooms The
larger part OF the WORK has been
done In committee. which has neccs-
Stated short daily sessions. With
the reaching OF the halfway mark
on Friday. II Is expected that move.
VIII be launched to check the flow
OF Ellis I'm order tina: the committee
men may he released for duty Oh the
moor.
In addition TO the committee meet
inss. iw" joint Legislative investiga-
tons have been under way for the
last ten Gays and will ontinue this
week. The committees have ended
joint public hearings on the budget.
carrying appropriations for the mex,
two years. the pilotage measure. re-
districting and the medical school
merger proposition. all OF which Will
shortly appear on the floor for final
action.
Open Medical Merger Fight
In many ways this week will be the
most interesting OF the session Ii
VII! see the op,sing OF the fight
against the merging of the medical
department OF the University OF Vir-
ginia with the Medical College of Vir.
gihia. with the consolidated school
IN Richmond under the control of the
Continued on Page -. Col. So
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-05
DEMAND FOR EXPENSE
MONEY Is BLOCKED
Counsel for Stilimnn Gets Papers
Thrown Out on Tech
frnIify.
tBy Associated Press. ]

rOUGHk E:ErSIE. y. Y. Feb. A.
Counsel for James \. Stillman sue
ceeded today in blocking. at least
temporarily. another effort OF Mrs
Anne L. Stiilman To obtain additional
expense money and the appointment
OF commission to take testimony
At Montreal In the Stllman divorce
case.
Motions to these ends were held
pending for week by Supreme Court
Justice Morschauscr. who upheld the
objection of Mr.. Stillman's counsc
that the ailidavits supporting the APP
plication were based on hearsay and
therefore. were insufficient.
To nuiid Hotel Addition.
LfSCIBURG. VA. Feb. "a COM
mittce OF the Lynchburg Hotel Cor
toration. which owns the VIrginian
Hotel. Is at work on plans for n
nanc!ng a two-stcry< ADDITION to tho
hotel It is desired to Add two floors
10 the present structufA.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-05
Firemen Rescue
Women in Blaze
By Heroic Work
Take Family of E. R. Maynard $500 West Grace Street
Out of the Second Story of Their Home
by Means of Ladders.

Gu, off from escape when flames
broke out in the basement OF the
home. the family of T.. X. Maynard, Of
300 West Grace Street. was saved
early this morning by heroic work on
the part OF hrcmcn Of Engine Com
pany 40. 10. MIR. and Mrs. Maynard
and their three daughters. Lisic.
Katherine and Sarah were taken
from the second story of the house
and brought through the windows
by the iircncn by means Of ladders
Clad in their night clothes and fac
ing certain death, screams OF the
members Of the family aroused tn.
neiGhbors who stood helpless because
of the smoke and namcs. Miss Sa rah
Crump. daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. H..
:. crump. 250i West Grace street.
turned in the alarm =, $40 O'Clock.
Two companies. Nos. 10 AND j. and
truck No. responded To the call.
The fire started In the furnace room
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-05

in the cellar OF the Maynard home
and is believed TO have resulted from
defective wiring. The flames spread
TO the home Of Frank Boxley, 2JO2
West Grace Street, and damaged the
back porch Of the house.
The heroic efforts of the iircmcn
confined the names 10 the rear OF the
home of MIR. Maynard and Mr. Boxl.y
and the fighters placed the damage
between $500 and $1,000. State
ments OF MIR. Maynard are that val
liable papers were lost during the
fire. He was unable to determine
just how many of his papers were
lost. MIR. Maynard is brick con
tractor.
While the work OF the iircmcn
Played the most important part in
the rescue of the Maynard family,
the spectacular blaze attracted many
OF the ncirhbors to the scene and
they too aided in the rescue work
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-05
PLANES SCATTER
FUNERAL FLOWERS
Captain and Mrs. Warner and Edward
III. ShnuEhncssy buried In
Arlington.
LNy ASSOCIATED Press.l


WASHINGTON, Feb 1.-Two mill.
tary funerals were held today in Ar
linSton National Cemetery for Knick-
erbocker Theater disaster Victims.
They were those of Edward H.
ShauShnessy, of Chicago. Second As
sistant PoStmaster-Gcncra and for
mer colonel with the American exl ..
dictionary forces. and Captain and Mrs.
William T.. Warner.
High government officials attended
the funeral OF Assistant Postmastcr-
General ShaughneSsy. Mrs. Shaurh-
messy, herself injured with her young
daughter in the catastrophe. prevailed
upon physicians To permit her to at
tend her husbands funeral. Four
mai !airplancs scattered flowers over
the grave.
Captain and Mrs Warner we're
buried together in the officers section
The funeral YVES attended by Mr.. and
Mrs. John Il. warner. of "A media.
cal. parents Of the officer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-05
STATE CLOTH|ERS
TO CONVENE HERE
Meet Tomorrow for Two-Dav
Semi-Annuai Session in
Murphy's Hotel.
DISCUSS YEARS PLANS
Delegates From All Parts of
South Will Attend and
Address.
DISCUSS YEARS PLANS

Clothicrs from virtually all the
South's great cities Will attend the
semiannual convention of the Eir-
ginia Retail Clothicrs' and Furnish
trs' Association. In Murphy's Hotc,
tomorrow and Tuesday.
1t is anticipated the most repre-
sentative gathering of merchants
ever before assembled will attend the
convention About 2o5 delegates will
arrive in Richmond today and to-
night. Others will come tomorrow.
Invite North CnroIininns.
North Carolina. IL is anticipated.
Will be we'll represented at the con-
Grcss. Invitations have been extend
ed To leading merchants of the Old
North state by w. Fleet Kirk, prcsi-
dent of the Virginia Clothicrs' Asso-
citation. President Luther Markham.
of Durham. head Of the North Caro-
lima Retail Cluthicrs' and Furnishcrs
association. and Charles Mcknight.
OF Greensboro" president of the Van
story Clothing Company. will at
tend. ii is believed. Sol Schloss. OF
Indianapolis. vicc-prcsidcn, of the
icrS and Furnishcrs. who will attend
the convention, is prominent in the
business ana public world of tina,
city.
NJ. &. Underwood. q leading mer-
chant Of Baltimore and former resi-
dent OF King and Queen County Va,
will attend and address the convcn-
ton. ii is anticipated. William Gar
ncr. of Newport News. director oi
the State clothcrs and furnishcrs
body, Will give Il short address. He
il pioneer merchant Of Newport
News and director in two banks. a
j. Airhcart, of Roanoke. also ~ direc-
tor Of the state association. and for
nearly twenty years an official in the
Roanoke Retail Merchants Associa-
ton. ais" Will address the body
Registration will hc begun at 10
o'clock in the morning. Mayor
George Ainslic will deliver the ad-
dress Of welcome. l.. II. Shulman. of
Norfolk. will respond w Flee,
Kirk. Of Richmond. president of the
state Association. then will speak
I. !. Robinson. Will address on mod
crnizinS clothing advertising. con
Guiding the program for the first day
Of the convention.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-05
Newport News Remains in
Fold Fail to Elect
President.
UNABLE TO AGREE ON
BRADLEY'S SUCCESSOR
Mid-Winter Meeting at Muir
phys Ends With Two Can
dida,es Tied.

virginia League masnates held their
mid winter session last night at Muir
phys Hotel and completed circuit
OF six clubs for 1872. bu, adjourned
TT 1880 without cl,cting a president.
The league VIII be composed Of
Richmond. Norfolk, Portsmouth. VII
son, Rocky Mount and Newport News.
George S. Barnes. owner OF the New
port News franchise and who had not
posted his forfeit when the meeting
began. announced that he was ready
TO put up the necessary guarantee
TO complete the season
Warm Fight for President.
Election of president brought
ABOUT one of the warmcSt fights in
The history OF the league. Frank
Lawrence. Of Portsmouth: Edward r..
Wilcox. Of Norfolk. and W. G.. Bran
ham. OF Durham. y. c.. were nomi-
mated by Newport News. Norfolk. and
Rocky Mount, respectively Five bal
tots were taken without either Of the
candidates FOR the office receiving the
'w"-thirds majority necessary to
elect.
Wilson and Rocky Mount voted
S"iid!y for Hranham. who Is the pr.s
idcn, OF the Piedmont League "A, thu,
,iinc. He was nominated by Rocky
Mount and the delegate from Wilson
supported his candidacy. Representa-
yves OF both the Carolina towns
spoke in glowing terms OF The
achievements OF their candidate. and
from the first vote through tn. MIN
they answered. "Branham."
The first ballot resulted in each az
the candidates receiving two votes
Norfolk and Richmond summertime.
Wilcox, Rocky Mount and wilson.
iranham. and Portsmouth and New
port News. Lawrence. Efforts to elect
Gcily the same vote
Wells Votes for Lawrence,
JAKE Wells. the Richmond delegate.
threw his vote to Lawrence on the
third ballot. in an effort To break the
deadlock. Portsmouth and Ncwport
News continuing to vote Or Law.
renee. Ira nham received the Two
Carolina votes and Wilcox the sun.
port OF Norfolk.
Inc fourth ballot resulted In three
votes Tor Lawrence, two for Bran
nam land one for Wilcox. The Nor
FOLK delegate switched his support to
Branham on the nth ballot. in an
effort To bring about an election. Inn
Newport News. Portsmouth and Rich.
mona stood hrm in their support OF
Lawrence and the balloting ended.
Jake Wells moved that the meeting
lee adjourned and the election Of q
IcMntimMcd ON First Snnri pacr1
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-05
NO CHOICE YET MADE
FOR POPE BY CARDINALS
Further iniIoting for UcncdIct's Sue
rcHsor Fails at Definite
Results.
by Associated Press. !

ME- Fep' 4.-Thc halloting Of
the members OF the sacred college for
the successor of Pope Benedict Nv
today again proved fruitless. Shortly
before shutdown the vast crowds that
had assembled around the Vatican
and st. Peters dispersed with even
greater disappointment than ON the
previous evening. when failure Ia
scleci Pontin was announced by
the black smoke issuing from the
Sistinc Chapel
Gcndnrmcs and troops had din
Guilty in untangline the immense as
ScmblaGe OF pedestrians and We
hiclcs OF all sorts that were masscd
together awaiting throughout the
day the final announcements
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-05
SLEMP DEMANDS
|. DEMOCRAT SCALPS
Raises War Cry. "Of With
Official Heads" of All
Holdovcrs.
L REC l. S CLEAN SWEEP
Virginia's Lone Republican
Congressman Orders Politi-
cal Pie for Faithful.
L REC L S CLEAN SWEEP
Special to The TImes.Dlspatch.l

Especial to The Times. Dispatch1
WASHINGTON. D. c., Feb. i.-"On
with their official heads" was practi-
cally the slogan shouted today by Rep
rcsentativc G. Bascom Siemp sole Re
publican member OF the House from
hold-ovcr Democratic otiiocholders OF
the Federal government in the Old
Dominion.
Representative Slemp. who Is also
national committeeman and patronage
distributor for Virginia. and patron
age adviser in the allotment OF Fed
eral pie" To other States. ANNOUNCES
that he has no sympathy with the
idea that Democrats should stay in
Office under a Republican regime. and
he laments that many of the most
important post offices in Virginia still
are held by Democrats
serves Notice on noIdovcrs.
He asa!lS the partisanship of the
Wilson administration and winds up
with the following positive notice to
Democratic ofiiccholders In the Old
Dominion: II shall do all can 10
get them out as soon as can" The
statement made by Representative
Sicmp. understood to be directed TO
the Democratic leaders of Virginia
and particularly Senator Swanson.
reads: Some Democratic politicians.
not all OF them. however. are excr-
ciscd over Republicans getting office
IN Virginia. When President Wilson
took charge in 1913. clean sweep
was made OF every office held by n
Republican and ii Dcmoc-a: put in his
place. This was carried down TO the
smallest office In the community
No such partisanship ever existed
In history as existed during the W.T.
son administration represented a
great district In Congress during
that period. one term without opposi-
ton. Every recommendation made
was rejected. even down TO the census
enumerator. Even war did not stay
the hand Of partisanship.
Unable To EquaI Democrats.
senator swanson now becomes vir-
tu"us. OF course. shall do all in
my power To put Republicans in Office
but can never equal the partisanship
existed during the eight years of the
last administration. One fourth Of
President Harding's term has now ex-
PRED and still the Democrats are
holding the principal Offices in our
state. Norfolk. Portsmouth. Rich
mond. L-ynchburg. charlottesville
stanton. Salem. HarriSonburg and
Alexandria and hundreds Of lesser Of
fees are still held by partisan Demo
Gratis appointed under n partisan al
ministratton and to serve partisan
purposes. shall do all | can to get
& c'r out and as soon as can
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-05
NEAR EAST RELIEF
WORKER Is DEAD
Miss Annie y. Allen, of MnSSnchusctts
Passes Away In Tur-
key.
Try Associated Press !

NEW YORK. Feb. I. The Near Ia /
Relief toda. received an uncoiItirmcd
cable report Of the death OF Miss
Ami" T. Allen, OF Auburndalc. Mass.
a missionary III SyviaS, Turkey.
Miss Allen Tor years an American
missionary and since the war "a work.
81 for the Near East Relief. has been
regarded as one Of the most inhucn-
tinl women in Turkey.
She recently had been stationed at
AnCora. where sh" acted ~ liaison
agent with the Turkish Nationalist
government.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-05
|REMEN FIGHT BLAZE,
pm THIRTEENTH FLOOR
lnngihE Fire at Top OF u. & q. or
fec 'uiIhinE In Iiaiu-

tALTIMpRE. Feb. 4.-Firemen
-Sht blaze on the top floor OF the
teen story baltimore and Ohio
l!road Office building this after
n. They had to rely on tn high
ssure service in the building for
Yer. and they reached the fire by
Ing the elevators
zone Of the departments ladders
sc Tong enough Ia reach the
Sht Of the fire. The FIRE was In
pine room, and was cxtinguished
tr tho hr"mcn got several streams
1t. Most Of the several thousand
pioycs were away on half holiday,
hundred or more were in the
1ding. None was injured.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-05
us CONFERENCE
WINDS Jr IRIS \lOt.1s

WINDS VI IRIS WORK
I by Associated Press.1
NASHlSGTON. Feb. 4.-The arms
i'ercnc" today wound UP it's work
whiFlwind OF action. Final an
wal WAS given the resolution pro-
ing Tor conference within three
'nths 10 consider rules of war,or.
iusiHe or submarines and chemicn,
flare.
ne plenary session was adtournen
s;"5 T. NJ. after being In sess,..u
ISactly four hours, with Dru-
pom made for final sessIon ara
II die Adjournment Monday.
lF"r,nniIy Approves Agreements.
II formally approved the yartous
yeements Ia make for pe,c. IN ~.
\ fast ANA In the closing mo-
tnts' Arthur J. Baifour. hcadirr
\ british observation-disclosures tho
tWg OF statesmen evcrywh.r. ,h.,
\ ma is the keynote or thar s,ruc.
uttered Il solemn warninr mn,
III -
\ ,e'''eh' arrived at in strict good
ny nation. the British st.,.sr,
e. which In the future aimed "a
'SS IN: principles laid do,vp
/ '"S conference with regard to
ma need not plead ivnoranc. NOR
QN l" invoke any secret under
l""ihH with minor Chinese ON
Ach a nation. Mr.. Ralfout i'm
JSsiNc!y declared, would b.. con
Pred outside" the comfy Of ma
bus.
u All Pny Tribute &" Harding
Sso brief hours work which nra
yea "a hcld day for ora,ory in
,ich the delegation leaders took
3"rtuni'y I" pay tribute To- presi-
II Harding for the calling OF the
ference ana FOR it's work. III. c,n.
stCUntinucd on Page \ Col ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-05
IA YLOR SLAIN FOR REVENGE, is THEORY OF POLIO
HOLD NEW CONFERENCE IN SPRING ON WAR r
Anna Could Will Paw
Well for Separation
by United News.l

iaRiS. Feb. Anna Could.
Duchess Of Talicyrand. who was
reported 10 have instituted di-
Sorcc proceedings against her
titled French husband, is prepared
10 grant the Duke Il separation
with generous alio vance. friends
Of the couple declared today.
The famous heiscss. whose az
fairs have been in the public press
FOR decade, has refused To Sc
cure divorce, her friends said
but is willing to separate and
grant the Duke 10000 francs an
nualiy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-05
ITO DIE IN RAILROAD
WRECK IN JAPAN
Train IL Hurled Under Avalanche
Victims Hclng Farmers and
W0rkmen.
10y Associated Press |

TOKYO. Feb. +.-Onc hundred and
ten persons We're killed and numbers
of others injured when a railway
train was buried by an avalanche at
ltoigawa station. according To a dis
patch from NaGano today. The VIC
Tins were for the most part farm
ers. workmen and railway employees,
who were engaged in clearing snow
from the railway tracks. Ned
Icni relic; has been dispatched to
tho scene from Sasano,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-05
syracuse nu.Incs~ Mnn Dies.

SYRACUSE. y. T.. Feb. 4.-.Iohn s.
Conway, president of the Syracuse
Cold storage Company and director
in numerous local industries died
suddenly ~ Ocaia. Fla. last night
from an attack Of acute Indigestion.
News Of his death was received by
relatives here this morning. Mr.. Con-
way was in his 50th year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-05
Radio Broadcasting
by Amateurs Halted
ny Associated Press. |

WASIIINGTON. Feb. i-Txmpo-
rary suspension OF radio broad
casting by amateurs because Of
interference caused To other ser
vices. WAS announced today by the
Commerce Department.
However, the department stated.
steps have been taken to provide
for amateur broadCasting. and new
regulations will be made covering
amateur broadcast as soon as some
desirable plan can be formulated.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-05
RAGGED MILLIONAIRE
FrnInilty Was Dyword In New
York
lBy Associated rressl s.

| BY Associated Iressl
NEW YORK. Feb. i.-The estate az
Calvin Armory Stevens. known ms
the ragged millionaire who died
IN BensonhurSt. l.. l., in 1877 while
living apart from his wife goes Ia
his daughter. Mrs. Kate Stevens
rn3hn. and his sister, Mrs. Macy
Grace Richa rdson. II was learned to-
day. Each gets 5000 900 under a rm,.
Ing Of Supreme Court Justice Don
nelly.
stevens frugaliiy was byword in
New York Although he Inherited u
fortune from his father. Calvin
stevens. he wore shiny clothes. ate in
dingy lunchroOms and slept on n 60,
in small attic room In building
he owned.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-05
New Wrinkle Tried with Second.
Hand Cnrs
| HN'AssociateI. Press. |

DAVENPORT IA. Feb. f-Reduc-
iirn or prices in automobiles. whicn
have been genera, for some tim,
thr"uGhou, the country. probably
reached its climax in Davenport this
week when Il dealer announced Il l.
cent sale in second hand cars. Tn,
garage advertised that IL would sell
Kong car for cent To any person
" n" bought similar second hani
car al the list price.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-05
Canadian Exchange Gains.

BUFFALO. y. Y. Feb. 1.-THE ex-
change rate on Canadian money was
quoted by local banks today at 33-i
per cent. the lowest rate since war
time. year ago discount on Can
adam money here was Is per cent.
The normal rate Is 2 per cent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-05
HEAVY SNOWFALL
,lrOnd Tramc blocked in the
West.
icy Associated Press. ]

ALT LAKE CITY. UTAH. Feb 4.
at Lake city was today wrapped
the heaviest snowfall OF the sea
. with train service reported from
.ty minutes to several hours late.
Pet car service was INTERRUPTED for
/. hours this morning. \ heavy
RIM also is reported in Nevada.
yns OF the. Western Pacific from
land. cal. having been blocked
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-05
Eke Formal Action for
Second Round-TabIe in
Three Months.
INTERNATIONAL BODY
TO DISCUSS WARFARE
EQUATIONS for More HUI
name Conduct of Hos,iIi-
ties Come Next.
INA-IArNN PACT SIGNED
ntic Powers Rrnch Final Accord
Through American md Hriti.h
to-oprrntInn.
INh-JAi'tS PACT SIGNED
NY Ansocintcd prc.,.I

NSSiiiNt.rOS, Feb. 4-The treaty
"rrn Jnpnn md Chinn embed y inv
h~tficinrnt of the ShnntunE con-
'"rsy WINS signed late todny In
hhil Of the Americas nj the 'nn-
cr'chh MON by the representn-
= "f the two powers. A,tend,n
:" '"e n'EninS were Arthur J.
Tour. head "f the BrItish nrm.
terence delegation, md Secretary
Shes. whose good offices, ,oK~ther
ihr thtrrc~sninn az pr-.Idcp
r"'nS. brought about the .ettir-
MT.