davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-16
LABORITES ARE GOOD
SECOND IN BRITAIN
Liberals Definitely Are Re-
tired To Third Party
Position,
NirsiniRr only Female Member
Named &" Popular Branch
"f british pnrlinmcpt.
Try Associated rress.


LONDON. Nov. Is.-With less than
lie returns reported at O'Clock ,hi,
morning. il is impossible to state ac-
curat"iy tn" general p.sultS Of ths
pariIam" ntary elections Only ten
d"ucl"s can he CLEANED from the re-
suits 50 far asccrtaincd and those
"rc tendencies OF the voters in th,
cities. because nearly all the votes
counted ar. from London and other
cities or the kingdom.
Late today Thursday the vote.
from all the country districts will
he counted and they may show drifts
IN other directions.
There has been no great surprise
The Conservatives are leading all
tn" other parties combined The
Labor members elected thus FAR are
less than half tho number OF Con-
servatires. but more than both sec
tons OF the l.ibcra! party.
Fair Gnuge OF Strength. m
TIL" returns are regarded by stu
dents of politics as a fair gauge OF
l.abor'S strength AS compared with
IN. other parties.
Great gains by Labor in the coun-
try districts are not expected The
i-ihertls are doing rather better than
was expected. The combined fac
tions "f the Liberal party which
may decide 10 work together In the
NEXT House. bid fair To exceed l20
unless the country voters turned IN
unexpected directions.
Comparatively few of tho party
leaders were among those whose fate
were decided tonight. Former Pre-
mirr Aspnith WAS elected by n mar
row mark ing.
I.Ih-rni Wins in Oxford.
on" surprise on the bulletin boards
was the election OF Liberal for OK
ford. where in both town and uni
v-rsity the Liberals have been in tho
Wilderness for many years.
Lady Astor comes back to tho
House ffom plymouth despite the
strong campaign made against her
because OF her attitude on the LIQUOR
same support she commanded IN the
FIRST election.
The other women candidates have
been unsuccessful up to this hour,
but that Was among the events fore
seen.
The vote in Plymouth was: Lady
Asi"r, conservative. 1924: Captain
w q. Brennan. Labor. l0,S3l: DR.. n.
w Hayly. Independent Conservative.
1868.
In the election In 1919. Lady
Ast"r p"lled 1925. the I.ahorite
candidate 9.2a2. and the Liberal 4iS9
noDar Law Returned.
Andrew Eonar Law, the Prima
Minister, was elected for the central
division of Glasgow.
Al Liverpool Fairchild division.
Major j. II. h. Cohen. Conservative.
wh" recently attended the American
Legion convention. was reelected.
polling over q. Porter. Lahoritc
Sir Robert Stevenson Horne, form
sr Chancellor OF the t.xcheuuer, was
reelected for the Hn1head division
OF Glasgow by substantial ma
jnrity.
In the CLAYTON division Of Man
itNntinurh on Ence . Col =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-16
I. ID. {. Will Hear Report of
It's Rcmodcling Com
miilcc Today,
NIRGlNIANS OPPOSEPLAN
Circulate Pamphlets Urging
That Lexington Building
BE Let Alone.
lny AssocIatch lrcs.l


HIRM MlNiHAM. Ala, 30. is.-An
ac''v" 'sht Ma. promised for tomor-
row on tn" floor az tn. convention
of IN" United lDauph;.rs oc tn. CON-
i"d"r"cN. when IA" organization viii
h""r r"p"r, concerning Lee chapel
at Washington and l.". University.
winch tn" organization decided las,
year Sh"!ld 70" r"m"d.l.d
virginia delegates to ~. conv.,-
ton today circulated pamphlo,s prn-
''siing ia" r.moholing Of IN. hujld-
.hs hnd Urging thtt it Do" l.f; JUS,
as IL Was "h"ii IN" southern general
hGilt H. TN. trustees Of tn. r,niyer
Sity nav" asA.d that the chang h.
,n"h" al cost "f approximately
Th" convention today. hv motion
invited ,;utzUn Bor-lum. New York
sculptor. l" appear before i, Frid.y
aud discuss plans FOR carving me-
norial 10 IN" Confederacy upon stone
Mountain. near Atlanta
Consider Curved Memorial
IN" giant Endertsk'rc. /, is es,I
mated, VIII cost between 81 800 oco
ana 10000 0or. Tn" convention has
not yet officially given its suppor,
To- the project.
Delegates today heard the repor,
OF Mrs. Livingston Rove SCHUYLER,
president general. and other general
officers
Mrs Schuyler reported that New
Jers"v i now on the map Of the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-16
PREDICTS RELENTLESS
ET-AND-DRY FIGHT
Try Assoclarcd rrcssl

CHICAGO, Nov l5.-A more hit :
ter and relentless" we; and dry fght
is on than was wnged when prohi.
bi'ion was adopted DR. clar.nc.
True wilson. OF Washington. ID g.
secretary Of the board of ;.mp.r
anc'. prohibition and public morals
OF the Methodist Episcopal Church.
declared today in survey Of the re-
sur oi the November election. is
sued from the Chicago Offices Of the
board.
"Prohibi,ion has been weakly led.
BETRAYED III the house Of its friends.
sidetraCked ID: those who ought To
have given II the mainline. and the
fight that we ought to have avoided
is now on, and il Will be more bit
ter and relentless than was the fight =
ing when prohibition was won" DR..
Wilson declared.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-16
Claim Detention Illegal.
QUEBEC LIQUOR LAW
PROVES A SUCCESS
IEN Associated rrcss l

"u E'EC, Nov. i5.-The Quebec
liquor law has proven "A financial and
moral success. James Nicol. provincial
treasurer, announced today Profits
from the laws operation in the year
ending In June were $40Ou,O00 he
said. The YEARS provincial surplu.
is s".o23,+la.
The Quebec law provides that
liquor o! varying strength he sold
solely by government stores in mu-
inequalities that haven't voted dry
Drinking on government premises is
prohibited. but cafes are permitted
I" sell light wines and beer pur-
chased from the government.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-16
ELEVEN DROWNED
IN CANADIAN LAKE
IRy Associated Pres.l

OF EiSEc. Nov. i5.-A dispatch 10
Quebec from Rsrsims on the North
sh"re "f the ST. Lawrence today re-
ported the drowning OF eleven per
sons ia the lake OF Shelter Ray
River. thirty miles from the sea
shore.
The accident occurred Monday
night when gasoline launch con
tanning eleven passengers was sunk
and all the passengers parished. ac-
C"rdinS 20 the meagrc details which
have reached EcrsimiS Among the
passengers was Rev. Farther Tor
TELLER, missionary. who was form
erly stationed at Rersimis. Il was
reported mat the boat and its oc-
cupautS had not yet been found
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-16

NEWPORT NEWS, VA, Nov. Is
DR.. +. w. -B"atwright President OF
Richmond University. today told the
virginia Baptists in annual confer
ence here that the university will
need s2.o00.O00 for buildings and i'm
prowments by 1929. and $4,000. 900
within next decade. lie said that
the enrolment now numbered S27.
and that many pupils who sought
admission had to be turned away
from the college. The request OF the
university is being considered to-
day by tho proper committee. and a
report is expected tomorrow.
The. Virginia Baptist General AS
ISOLATION. In vote taken today, set
tled the matter OF direct association
control Of the board Of missions and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-16
AMERICA WARNED
TO KEEP COOL HEAD
[Ry Associated Dress

SPRINGFIELD, ILL. Nov. I5.-If
everybody keeps his feet on the
ground widespread prosperity viii
soon be here. Robert NJ. Cowie. of
New york. vice president OF the
American Railway Express Com
p"nS' declared today in a speech he
t"re the Noon Day Luncheon club
ENpiaining that the business Of
the express company is commerce
idi barometer. he said it's upward
trend indicated that all needed now
Tor genuine commercial prosperity is
cool headedness. cheerful outlook
and confidence in the future" adding
that every month. every week. every
day shows some Improvement"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-16
". c. 7. j. OUTLINES
.3-YEAR P PROGRA A NJ
Adopts Resolutions Which
Would Wipe .quor Out
Of World.
WANT DRY OCEANS"
Ask Heads Of Nations to Aid
World Prohibition
WANT DRY OCEANS"
LRv Assnciated -rrcss. |

~ +NNN''lG tcu l'TCSS
PHlLADEI.pHIA. Nov. l5.-The
Worlds Woman's Christian Temper
ancc Union Convention today adopt
cd a threc-year program To carry out
lutions called for work toward aboli-
ion OF the liquor trade in every land.
for the teaching of scientific tenn
perancc TO school children OF all ma
lions. n campaign tn urge pledge
signing in all classes OF society and
announcement Of the compilation
and study OF scientific facts that re-
late 10 the welfare OF the race.
The w c. T. L. pledged itself
through International c"-opcration
10 work for the establishments Of
world peace. resolution was
adopted urging single standard Of
personal purity for men and women
on the ground that the strength Of
nation Hes in the moral integrity m
its people.
For Political Equality.
me union also pledged itself to
continue 10 work for the political
, ~ "''H'H III countries mat
nave NOT yet granted them Suffrape
In the countries where women have
III" Not" II was decided to work ont
programs I" promote the education
-sr citizenship In the affairs OF gov
"rnm"ni. These plans were incor-
P"ra'ed IN "a program or activities for
The years la22-2a. which program
was presented To the convention nv
Mrs, Deborah Knox Livingstone. su
r"rintendent OF franchise. and adopt-
ed
In addition. a resolution was
adopted urging all the nations OF TN.
world I" Join in an international
campaign for suppression of liouor
sales on shipboard. and copies OF the
'" {. j. L. action will be sent To
the heads of governments through
Continued on p.p. ,,oI ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-16
URGE 75-MILLION BOND
ISSUE FOR GOOD ROADS

NASHVILLE. TENN. Nov i5.- The
adoption of bill TO be submitted
I" the mex, Legislature calling for
SI5,000.o00 bond issue for the con-
siruction Of system nf state high
ways in Tennessee. within seven and
half years featured the session
of the Tennessee Good Roads AS
sociati"n. which convened here to-
day
IN Intensive membership cam
paign among owners Of automobiles
and motor vehicles was also adopted
by the convention.
The money for rcfunding of the
bonds. under the proposed hill. will
hc derived from . per cent saSo-
line tax and state tax on motor
vehicles
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-16
Secret of Longevity
on Verge of Discovery

NEW YORK Nov. Ii.-Discov-
cry of tissue building activities Of
the white blood corpus,ues be-
iieved b. scientists to point tho
way 10 the indefinite prolonga-
tion OF human life were outlined
To-Day bE br. Alexis Carr.I of the
h"ck"fell"r Institute. in an adj
dress before the National Acad-
cmy OF sciences.
br. Carr-ls statements were
takrn hy many prumin"u, scicu-
lists In his audience to indica,.
mat IN" secret of longevity might
be FOUND through IN" discovery
OF means ~ stimulating tho
activity .: these corpusc!.s.
br 'arr"l described the work
OF IN" !"ucrCyt"s. or whit. blood
c"rpuScIcs, which "Npcrirncuts
mad shown. IN" said protected th,
body against Infection and also
stimulated tn" growth OF new
iisNn" and he Regeneration OF
dormant cells
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-16
TIGER IS RESTING
UP FOR VISIT TO AMERICA
NJ. Crmenccau Takes Life Easy Aboard Steamer Paris
Expresses Himself as Eager to Get Glimpse
of New York Women.

iEy wireless to Associated rrcss. I
on BOARD THE :. :. rARIS. I'm
ROUTE no NEW YORK, Nov. i5-
NJ. jl"m"nceau today FOR the hrst
time during his voyage To New York
showed himself as a good mixer"
The former premier OF France. ap-
prarcd ON deck at 1880 this morn
ing in nigh spirits. and walked and
talked with other passengers, stop
ped and PLAYED with various chill
ircn on board and laughed and con-
ycrs-d with the new spaper men
The Tiger" hrItcr"d by hair an
hour his record nt Tuesday IN ri.-
ing. coming out ~ his state room at
s;20 this morning Tuesday morning
"drcadfuily shameful hour" OF Z.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-16

TIC AZ" his usual light breakfast
early and then proceeded 20 spend
'he morning IN enjoying the glorious
sunshine and the smoothest day of
the trip. The beautiful weather
conditions also we're r-sponsible for
the appearance on deck OF the lsry-
est number OF passengers since tho
vessel departed from the shores OF
France. Passengers frequently took
snapshots OF Clemcnceau
rms afternoon. IN" former prem
Ter spent secluded In his cabin read.
inS and writing, lie received no
visitors. He said today his long
sleeps aboard the Faris wnuld make
MIN strong enough 10 combat The
excitement az his visit To Ntw YORK,
which he Is anxius to see. toes,nsr
With its wkomen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-16
SUICIDE DIES IN TRUNK,
AFTER lNIIALINC GAS
.LMN Assnclat.d rrrss |

NEW YORK. Nov. i5-The body OF
Leland IL Garret>ou. Detroit cleo
trician was found today in q Fifty
MIN street roon!nr house. squeezed
tightly In Il steamer trunk IN whicn
nc mad bored a hole and inserted a
rubber tube connected Witn The gas
jet
On the dresser he had left a note.
MY Iltc isn't worth "a dime TO any
one. and might as well end IL now.
III the note WAS a card showing him
To nave Been "a representative uf the
Electrical Illuminating society of
Detroit
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-16
UNIVERSITY OF RICHMOND ASKS
FOR $4,OOO,OOO FOR EXPANSION
Dr. Boa,wright Presents Needs of Institution Clarer
of Mission Board Adopted, Association Taking
Direct Charge-Foundation Established

education. which has been a point
of contention for three years.
ON motion Of Judge c. II. Nichols.
the association adopted an amend =
mcnt To measure offered by Rev.
H. w Battle. OF charlottesville. Va.
which would have left the matter
open for another year. whereby the
association assumes direct control of
the mission and education boards s
charter.
DR.. c.. c. Mcdaniel OF Richmond,
then introduced another resolution
calling for the appointment OF a
committee to cooperate with the
secretary in formulating such
changes in the constitution Of Bap-
tist General Association OF Virginia.
as would make il CONFORM To the rcso-
luton as adopted regarding the
Continued on Page !. Col. 6.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-16
81. I.onl- Leave. Irt,h Association.

ST. LOUIS. Nov l5.-Thc s.. Loui.
branch OF the American Association
for the rccorfStion of the Irish Re-
public has Withdrawn from the ma
tional body. IL was announced this
afternoon. The national body is sup
porting Eamon dc Valera. and the
local branch: II was stated. is "out
of harmony" with the national or
Eanization and will reorSaniZe under
the name OF the American Friends
OF Ireland
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-16
city Manager pInn Favored.

KANSAS CITY. MO, NOV. l5.-The
number Of cities and towns adopt
ing the city manaEcN plan has doubled
in The last three years. raul Il. will
cox, OF East Cleveland. Ohio. ton the
city Managers Association in nj
,ioual convention here today. Will
cox is assistant si,y manager of Eas,
Cleveland and sesetary of the as
aOhiatiOn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-16
WIRTH is NO LONGER
DEEMED AVAILABLE
Resignation of Government to
Have No Effect on
Preparations.
r"""">" ," M M>r>rA,>En
'rr"hn. Turns over second Install
mrnt "f Tr-n<ur, Mates SET
'iinp With B-lSium.
lNy A.encI.t.h rtr.,l

REttiiN. Soy. lj.- President Ebcr,
SIM waS confirming lat. tonight with
IN" h-icb.taE leader. In an "nor, to
reach - '"in'ion ~ ;hc present gov
.rnfn"mt urlsiS. brouph, aboY, by tho
r.>iEu"t!ou pf Chancellor Wir,h and
his Cabinet,
ih- President Is reported 10 be
-u"msiH d" favor - uonp,r,isan
ministry. ,"iupos-d ~ iu"n win in
ihsir!nI ami economic .rn:ulnr. VIM
i"iEhi 10" i"crDit"i from m" uali,I-
80 i';rttr- ar - rr sert tN., tD.y
would he assured 90 lut,i,i-nt parIia.
i''' hiH'N sUppor; q" enanl. IA. n.v
miui'iiN :" ""rry out the pDr>truc.
~" r"ilcI"s demanded h, me prcs.n,
intrrn'il"hh! situation and the rep
"tattpus uu-~uon
!" I"m"h NTH \-w Leader.
Herr Eh"rt j. in Informal rouch
wan q vii known pVhlic '"ad.r. who
j. NOT " m-rnh"r 90 n" Icich.tas. but
"h" ih" i'r"sid"n, hcl"y". meets
"a" requirements Tor N. ,r.iuicrsnin
in = ''"in"r comp"s"d OF experts
ot professional m""n
N"ith"t th" Socialists nor IN. CI.ri.
ct party showed an inclination tn
hhl q" diScutanEl" IN" uolitlcnl su-
"NH"f''H thht
10y ''i'i h'""-
M '''-iS' soiu-
-. '' ~" 'p'lc"IE evolved
,I '""''!'s'S ANNOUNCED
~ 90 "u'""'" Tor thah-
,,.itII, '""l 'h"S were
I'D. 's'A i'''' SUB
~ 70" situation might be
~'''' ''"'ih"n
Criticized b. N"nrn,iIcnI.
Thr nrnradir,l urnss and ,b. i.,,-
ers OF th. middl. r,,,i.s r.,,i,,,.
to rail ai th. Soci,its,s ,,- ,ii,,..,
iiEhih-ait"diy bringing about rar.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-16
"My.terIou. Monk" to ,t.i, q. =.

RIGA. LATNiA. Nov. lj-Iiiador
the mysterious monk" OF Russia
has received an American visa to hi.
passport and Will sail for New York
on hoard the steamer Ii,huania to-
morrow. il!ador was arrested here
by the i.atvian authorities in .iuiy
while on his way Ia the United States
10 preach against EolsheviSm He
said he desired 10 buy farm and
settle in the United States, where he
could carry on his literary work.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-16
ry Cobb Is Delegate.

ATLANTA. GA. Nov. l5.-Ty Cobb
Of Augusta. manager of the Detroit
American League baseball club. was
today named hy Governor iiardwick
as delegate from Georgia To the
southern Commercial Congress in
Chicago November 20-22. Fifty-fve
other delegates from throughout the
State also were appointed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-16
Reports Conference With Pre-.
micr as Most Sat.
isfactory.''
SAYS WE WANT PEACE"
British Declare Main Turkish
Demands Are Not Re-
gardcd FavorabIy.
tny Associates rre>s ]

PARIS. nov. l5-ismct pasha
h'"i % The Turkish dclesa,ipn "a
'h" i@U~ann" p"ac" conforcuce. dis
cns>"d 'h" Soar Eas, situation to-
Ia Win Premier roIncarc and =,
'o~ cone.uston or ia. interview d.
rlhf"d My ;hr"e-Guar,ers of al
h"ur conference Win II. poncarc
"as most salistaciory.'
Ml"r = sI"ep'"ss nigh, and busy
iay lsm"t received MY or more cor.
r"s n"nicnts at his quarters at the
Hotel 'rli!ou. II is not certain thai
] VIII 20 10 London" h- said so
i"r have received no uaiclaI lnyI-
tatIon to do so.
Turks wnnt Peace.
II there arc any fresh incidents
at cons,antin"pl- it won, be our
fault. We want peace also. You
may b" sure that whatever We s!gn
"e wilI not NI"lst""
lsmer said he had been officially
infromed that ;hc Lausanne confer
enc" was S'il SGT FOR November 20.
Will" ph"to- raph"rS u.rc bus,
w''h flashlights. lsmct began shor;
speech.
w" want r"sc" At Lausanne be
cause "" hav" q war-ravnsod ro,!n.
try IN n""I "f r"vouSrrUciipu Tho
world must not hciicy" tnat wo arr.
mi!it":!sts or tina; wc ar. Inflated
~ our recent successes Mark my
word. We are going 10 crcai. a n.w
turkey in which th"r. VIII he d.
m"ct"cy a. pure as in any western
country We intend to liv. iudru.n-
d"nt nationally ia every s.ms.. and
IN" Turkish pc"pl" Viii not renuun..
In any degree this independence. for
any reason"
Pninrnr- to Meet Gurzon.
In r.spuns" to Questions lsrn.t
reiterated tho intention If the Turk
81 government not to recognize the
prev 'hpitulatious which h. as
serted had h"-n moncAistent since
1914.
rAHIS Nov' Premier roincare
without replying in detail ,o Lord
'Hrzon's memorandum. s"nt word ~
London that h. saw nothing in il
!" prevent France ami r.nsiand from
r"a"h'nG an accord ON the atiitud.
their delegations should taA. At
Lausanne.
Lord CUrHon. Therefore. l.. expected
4" come to Paris Saturday for . tax
with the Premier. then huta Will 70
l." Lausanne and discus, conference,
matters with the Italian representa-
i've NJ. Poincarc probably viii at
tCOntIuUcd Oh rake . %.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-16
COURT RELEASES
WOMAN P|CKETS
Find Proof Does Not Meas.
ure Up TO Intent of
Law"
AMBASSADOR IS ABSENT
Mrs. MacSwincy, Leader of
Protest, Will Continue
Her Tour.
AMBASSADOR IS ABSENT
icy Associated prcss1

WASHINGTON. Nov. I5-Tbo
cases against Mrs. Muricl MacSwin.y
ana eight other women. members ot
IA" American Association for recoc-
nItion "f the Irish republic. arrested
for p!ckct!ug the british embassy
yesterday, We're dismissed after a
snort hearing today by United states
Commissioner George H. Macdonald
h"caws" the proof did not measure
UP 10 the intent Of the law"
When arralgned Mrs. MacSwirnv
who i the widow OF Terrenc. Mac
Swin"N. lat" Lord Mayor OF Cork.
wh" died in prison in 1920. after
munger strike. ana the others mead
ed not guilty Of the charge Of vio-
l"tinE Federal statute designed 10
protect foreign representatives in
this country from assault or yin-
lance. Tn" charges resulted from
their marching around the british
embassy with banners dccrvinc the
English Free State" in ireland and
demanding the release from an Irish
Free state prison of Miss Mary Mac
SwincN. sister of the late Lord Mavor.
who is now herself on a hunger
strike in Dublin prison
Claim Detention Illegal.
The case for the government was
based upon the contention that tho
statute was aimed To prevent the
"Shanins and insulting of a foreign
home. or Of serv-
ants. as tantamount the shaming
or insulting of the representative I'm
person Ii was also argued that
CONTINUED on Page :. Cot 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-16
SUPPLIES ARE SENT
TO QUAKE VICTIMS
President Harding Orders
Cruisers To Sail for
Chilean Port.
STOP AT CANAL ZONE
Send Regular Navy Ralions
for 1000 Persons for
Thirty Days.
STOP AT CANAL ZONE
Try Associated PRESS. i

WAS1i iNiToN. Nov. Hy di-
r-ctton of President Harding S.crr-
tarv DENLY today ordered tn. cruis
crs Cleveland aud Denver To pro-
coed NJ one" To iiuaSco. chile, with
food clothing and medical supplies
Tor relief In IN" region recently de-
vastat"d 10y tn" earthquakes
The Cleveland. uow in tn" canal
z"n" is expected 10 H." ready to sail
within twenty -four hours. and the
Denver. now cruising .n route TO the
canal zone. probably will Toe ready
t" sail within four days
1t il estimated that uine DAYS viii
he consumed in reaching III. chilean
port, which is north Of Valparaiso.
After reaching liuasco. the ships
Will he guided by the necessities Of
the situation
a" rirk Up Extra nortnr.
Zach vessel will have on board one
medical officer. ana an extra doctor
NIL hc picked up At the canal zone.
Regular navy rations for 900 per-
sons FOR thirty days viii he put
aboard a, tn" canal zone, and in ad-
diti"n relief clothing for I.ouO per
sons and shoes for 1000.
This measure of relief Is distInc,
from amy that may h" afforded by
Red cross. IL was explained and tho
Presidents action was decided upor
after receipt Of messages from the
American ambassadors and con<uls
in chile
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-16

confederacy." 4 chapter having been
organized In that state since the last
convention
In urging completion ~ tho Jener-
son Davis shaft at Fairvi-w Ky
the president declared:
1T rests with Us to Sc. tina, he
Davis receives proper recognition
otherwis" tn" history OF the South
Continued on Pag. . Col 81