davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-10
George TchitcheFine
Continuation de la pagina y

lIamandola "politica de expansion ru
sa". Despues, arrojando de las En-
bajadas a los marineros a quienes
Trotsky habia enviado, los reemplaz6
por comerciantes judios, por profeso-
res, por viejos diplomaticos de cali
dad sospechosa, y les ordeno que man
tuviesen range de gran potencia-
Tchitcherine redacta arrogantes
radiogramas, como las grandes po-
tencias europeas, y Sc burla de estas
cada vez que cambian un ministro, re
cordandoles que hay en- ell mundO una
forna dc gobierno estable: Ell Gobier
no de los Soviets. El mayor deseo de
este hombre que, en- el fundo, no fue
mas que un ambicioso, parece ser es-
te: convertirse en- el Ministro de un
gobierno burgues reconocido en- for
ma que viva en- relaciones normales
con los demas paises. Piegandose a
las costumbres de los Estados bur-
gueses, envi6 Roma telegrama de
condolencia cuando muri6 el Papa, y
di6 las gracias a M. Poincare poI
10 que ha hecho en- favor de los pri-
sioneros rusos que Sc hallan en- Fran
cia.
Hay que rcconocer la habilidad
del hombre que, gastando diariamen
te algunos millones en- difundir el vi
rus comunista en- Europa (millones
que podfa emplear mas bien en- apro
visionar su pals hambriento), To-
gra recibir de los mismos pafses con
ira cuya paz conspira, los subsidies
necesarios para poder subsistir.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-10
ENCUENTRO ENTIRE FASCIs-
TAS Y POLICIAS EN- BOLONIA

BoLoNIA, JUNO 8.-Hanss reanuda
do los disturbios fascistas en- esta ciu-
dad.
Esta mafiana ocurri6 un encucntro en-
tire la policia y los fascistas, habiepdo
cargado esta contra los amotinados, les
cuales Sc vieron obligados huir
Momentos degpu6s 1legaron refuerzos,
10 cual dt6 motive para que Sc, enta-
blara una 1ucha cuerpo cuerpo, en- el
trangcurso de la cuaI hubo numerosas
bajas por ambos lados.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-10

cia Sc atribuye la reunion del Gabi-
nete irlandes que sc efectuara esta tar
de para discutir las demandas quo sos
tienen en- Londres los lideres irlandeses,
a proposito de Ia constitution irlande-
sa.
Michael Collins es probable que no
acuda la reunion del ''Dail Eireann"
debido a hallarse ligeramente enfermo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-10

s1LLoNES EARBERIA:-~ Apara-
aorea espejc, Esterilizadores, Vibrado-
lcs. Mauuina "BREssANT" Y acceso-
.ios. Asentadores Dobles, cuellos gonna,
Jabcneras, Atcmisadores, BoteEas para
Talco, Pinzas. Lapices cauteriz 'dores,
CepilIos. Brochas, Recogedores harba,
TAimpiador peines Feinillas, cosmeticos.
Papel "sAECRoss' cabecera. Jab6n
Antiseptico (Per6xido) para afeitar,
Tapones porcelana niauelados. Pasta
Asentadores. Piedras Belgium" Ma
vajas "Alemanas y Tijeras.
KoKEN BARRIERS SUPPLY Co.,
ofcina en- San Justo 81 altos, Aparta-
CO 456, Telefono 1888, San Jnau P. R.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-10
Ell. REv RE YUGoEs1Av1A Y
gu pROMET1DA PASAR0N la
NOCHE AVER REC1BIEND0
LAS AMISTADES

BELGRADE, JUNO s.-El reg Ale
iandro de Yugoeslavia su prometida.
la princesa Maria, pasaron la nocho de
aver, vispera de su matrimonio, reel
biendo un gran ntlmero de personals
Y delegaciones cuycs regalos han au
rrentado la vasta collection de ohietos
Que ha invadidO las habitaciones del
Palacio Real.
La mayor parte de los regalos recibi
dos por la novia son objetos de utili-
Ell GABINETE IRLANDES Sc
REUNIRA HOY
DUBLIN, JUNO 8.-Gran importan-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-10

DUBLIN, JUNO s.-Gran impOrtan-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-25
STOMACH UPSET?
Get at the Real Cause-Tal,e
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets

That's what thousands or
sufferers are doing now. InstenI ~
taxing tonics, or trying to patch ~,
n poor digestion, they are attuct;n ~
the real cause OF the aiimentWcInas
seI IiTer and disordcred bowels
pr. edwards Olive Tablets arouse
me liver In soothing. healing wa,,
w hen the liver and bowels arc 80
FORMING their natural functions. away
goes indigestion and stomncS
troubles. '"eh
Have you bad taste. co,,.d
tongue, poor appetite. a lazy, don.t.
ere ieelinS. no ambition or energy
trouble with undigcsted foodsY Tai,
olive Tablets. the substitute for caioe
mel e"io-
DR.; Edwards, Olive Tablets are n
purely vegetable compound mired
with olive oil. You will know thnn,
b. their olive color. They do the
work without griping. cramps or pain.
rake one or two at bedtime for
quick relief. Eat what you like. iSc
and 30c.-Adv. -"'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-25
Y. P.I. ANNOUNCES THREE-DAY
PROGRAM FOR GOLDEN .UJBJ IF
Great School viii Be Mecca of Alumni and Friends Co.
Semicentennial Celebration Last Three
Days in May.
Especial to The Ttmes-Dispa,ch.l

Especial to The Times Dispa,ch.l
BLACKSBuRG. VA, March o5.-
Under date OF March 81 one Of tho
state papers carried this item in
It's Fifth Years Ago" column: "Dr.
Harvey Black. president OF the board
OF directors OF the Glen and Pres
ton Institute was In Richmond to-
day to arrange for transferring. the
property OF that institution 10 the
state In accordance with the pro-
visions of bill recently passed by
the Legislature appropriating two
thirds OF the land script TO cstab-
lish an agricultural college at Blacks
burg" DR.. Black was for many
years prominent physician OF
Biacksburg and member OF n family
Tor whom the town is named.
School Develops Rapidly.
Much water has gone over the dam
since that day nifty years ago when
inc trustees OF Methodist college
donated it's property and the County
of Montgomery $4,000 towards the
endowment of college where GER
tain branches relating to agricul-
ture and mechanic arts were to be
taught During the session 1S72-73
i3o students matriculated at the Vir-
ginia Agricultural and Mechanical
Co'iege, tho successor to the Glen
and Preston Institute. In 1896 the
name was again changed to the Vir-
Sinia Polytechnic Institute and near
~ LOCO young men have enrolled
during the present session. The
money value of the plant In 1872
was nominal. In 1922 Virginia has at
Blacksburg vast enterprise for the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-25
SOME DISHES THAT NURSERY FOLK Low

Nursery folk are quite IA devoted
10 their favorite dishes AZ we grown
persons are TO ours. and are quite ab
critical OF proper cooking and SER
vice. The homo example is. OF course
the standard OF judgment Mothers
should look well TO this class of
cookery II they wish TO retain their
laurcls.
Simple foods. well cooked and deli
ca'ely seasoned. Ind greatest favor.
tndonc. ovcrdonc and highly-season-
cd foods have no part in nursery
cookery. Soups. carefully selected
hsh dishes, poultry, lamb. and beef
simple salads wcll-cooked vegetables
ana light. attractive desserts arc the
main features OF the simple menus
Beef. chicken. vegetable and cereal
soups offer pleasing variety, and
they should be served IA turn 10 avoid
'aIneness and the DANCE, ot "a too
great fondncss for any one kind.
IL Is always difficult to induce chill
dren TO eat fish. but sometimes "a
little fresh boiled Goldfish fiaked with
boi!ed potatoes and dressed with good
Drawn butter tempts them Again
carefully made hshcakcs, with NOR.
potato than fish In them. which have
been quickly fried In little butter.
/ are liked Dreamed fish lightly brown
ed In ramekins is another dish which
sometimes wins favor
Children almost all like huIlcd
chicken served with mashed potatoes
ana peas, crenncd celery. or. on oc-
| CASTOR. creamcd. silver skinned
onions, Chicken fricnssce with very
/ iiSht dumDlings makes a chang.
which is usually enjoyed. 1t Is well
10 remember that children under \
eat rather lightly at one sitting. Thar
Is why II often happens that they
get hungry between meals.
portions OF roasts lamb or beef
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-25

are generally served from tho family
table. The day has passed when
chiidrcn were made To eat things
they disiiked. Modern mothers feel
mat children are entitled to their
likes and disl!kes as well as their
elders. and modern doctors agree that
food eaten though disliked Injuries
rather than aids the child's we'll
being
Most children will cat without pro-
test carefully stewcd fruits with or
without cream. fresh fruits cut up
with sugar. apple sauce and the sim
PIC pund'hSs II they are attractivcly
made for dessert homemade layer
cakes with simple fllines. warn,
gingerbread with "A sauce. spanish or
Barar!an cream, which is nourishing
ana wholesome. coolies. date or fig
cakes. pound. sponge. raisin and spice
cakes are iavorites with children
Home made leo creams are usually
dearly loved. and are generally con-
sidercd wholesome
The eating OF salads Is encouraged
by modern dicticians. and children
usually like them, especially fruit
SALAD with Ii boiled dressing on the
crisp leaves of fresh lettuce dress
ing made OF teaspoonfui of lemon
juice, two tcaspoonIuls OF olive oil
ana a quarter OF a saltspoonful of
salt Is satisfactory.
The question Of between meal eat
ihg Is one which inspires argument
Tor and against. but should IL h. nj
lowed. maze the food simple, nour-
ishing and moderate in quantity.
REe bread sandwiches spread with
cream ch .;7e and Vi little grated
pineapple or with minced chicken
carefully se1snnt'J, with chopped.
S'e"ed prunes moistGd with a bit OF
cream, peanut butter. jam or honey
are all good and generally liked.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-25
GBy United News.l

-.
LINCOLN. NEB., March 24.-Thc
"ails OF the women's department OF
me state penitcntiary here resoundc,i
with the cheers of prisoners today,
Tor Mrs. Rolla de Hart was back.
bringing her baby and ending the
biggest Juror over one tiny nit.
OF humanity tina, Nebraska can re-
member
MIS- dc Hart. serving a ten-year
term Tor murdcr-thc same crime
Tor which her husband Is serving a
lie scntencc-was taken from I'm.
penitentiary the day before the child
was born. SO that II Womb mn, b,vo
mo stigma or prison baby" hanging
over II.
so Betty June was horn In the
state orthopcdic hospital
be''y June was named by tho
women prisoners in the pcnitentiarv.
ror weeks they had argued abou,
the oaby's name. and practicable
every woman In the prison xorLod
fevcr!sh'y TO contribute something
to the baby's "layctte" Ubc, ,,a
papy was born. a delegation of rho
'''''iS was sent to War
ue' .'"'oh TO ask permission 70 SEQ
H. The permission was given. and
every woman behind the big wall,
was In the party
The devotion of the wouor =,
'racted the entire State. and villa,
10 do with Betty June became tbs
most absorbing topic Of scores n.
"omens clubs. church organiza,ions
and even Chambers Of
.'"'e laws. the child could not
80 p"ch 10 prison with it's mother.
more than 1000 persons app.oIed
10 me prison mother for permissio,
W adopt the baby. Even an Amcr,.
can Legion post asked for it.
Mrs de Hart refused to al,ow
bettE June out OF her sight.
l amt never had nothin' fnc III. .
rms baby before. and ain, yoi,
|" let her co." she told club wonor
who visited the hospital 81 ro,.a.
~" s.""oiIn' till | was 10. and tho,
"o' h"ch. went To town when !
was !" ana cooked In hotel. wb.p
WAS IL was married to a ma,
VINO said he was single. ana tho, ,
iouhd out he was married and had
family. Now I'm % and in m.
pen You ladies Amt eoin. 10 ,,lo
my paby now. are Won? Evor,
woman back in the pen thinks ~.
ne's' 100. one baby for al. of ne
You can't have her"
so. instead OF taking Re,,, H.,
me clubwomen fixed IL nm WIN 80
'"'e pardon board 80 Mrs. de Harris
sentence was commuted to ono vo,-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-25
.SOCIE:.. r y

Miss Emily Blackboard Pouitney. or
Baltimore. will arrive In Richmond
this afternoon to DO tho guest n
MISS Susnn johnston, 9tG Park Ave-
nuo. MisS Poultney is the dauxh-
ter OF AIR. and Mrs. Arthur Poultney
ana In an especially popular debu-
tanto or the winter season in Bal
timore
VIII Receive Mt Ten.
The younger married set are in
terested IN an informa. AFFAIR OF next
week. Mrs. Mary Waddill Furnival
VIII receive at tea at ) O'Clock IN
IuesdaS afternoon. The tea will be
given at her home.
Sweet Brinr Girl Entertained.
or Interest TO the Sweet Briar
girls, ms well az many other mem
berS or society here, was Il bridge
party given ty Miss Lilias Shepherd.
OF Ra!eigh. at her home on Thurs
day. in honor Of her guest. Miss Vir-
GINA Stanberry. OF Sweet Briar Col
lege. The decorations carried out a
color scheme OF pink and yellow.
Miss Stanberry has recently been
elected president of student govern
mcnt at her college for next year
In Pin-hnrst.
CORTLAND c. Walton has left
Richmond for short time. He vii.
he ut Pinchurst. y. G.. where he is
nj the present time for Il short stay
At the white sulphur.
Mrs. James Il. Branch is at tho
White sulphur Springs She has Keen
spending the late winter months at
tho Jcffc'ron Hotel here. She will
he at the White for gone time.
Gym Demonstration Tonight.
The gymnasium classes OF the Y.
w. q. y. have arranged "a gym" ex.
hibition for tonight at uc,ock at
tho association building. The pro-
gram for the demonstration will In
clude grand march by all the
classes. floor work by SIS beginners
md morning classes. dumb bells by
the intermediate class. marching
tactics by 5:i5 advanced class. wand
drill by S:lJ advanced and atut.n
classes. apparatus and games 10y tho
Jun Tors. floor work ~ 7:li beginners
and Industrial classes. nature dane
ing. exercises. three classes. Little
Ro- Peep. Laura Mellon Burruss.
jonQuis, Elise McFndcn: Shepherd =
and Lorcna Mason; nv. nature
dances. intermediate. morning, Mar
guerltes. solo by Ruth Cunningham.
butterflies. Nora Patterson. The
Brook by Julia Armstrong. Evening.
games. by all tho classes. Indian re-
lay. folding chair relay and human
relay.
nIrthdny Party.
Miss Irene Franklin. Young damgh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs W. -. Frank
lin. entertained number OF her
friends at her home. 300 Forest III!
Avenue, in honor OF her birthday, ON
Thursday from 10 o'clock. The
dlninE-room was DECORATED with
vases Of spring flowers. The table
was set for twelve and tho children
we're entertained with games during
tho afternoon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-25
Las, Day of arhc pnncer.-

The Dancer" Will be given it's o.
nal performances at the Academy To-
day. matinee and night, by Miss lsa-
belle Lowe and the Academy PLAY
ers. Director Ralph l.. Cummings ha )
announced the policy, to which sc
viii strictly adhere. OF repeating no
productions in the course OF the com
pany's season OF rcpcrtory and this
Is the last opportunity offered Rich
mond to View this comedy drama of
theatrical life as it exists or-stagc,
chance to peer behind scenes" into
the thoughts and emotions OF noted
hanscusc. The Dancer positively
VIII not be given again this year
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-25
ENGAGEMENT CAME AS
SURPRISE TO DENMARK
ley Associatcd pross1


CoPENHAGEN. March 2i.-Tho
engagement OF Crown Prince Fred
crick. OF Denmark. to Princess Olga.
eldest daughter Of Prince Nicholas.
OF Greece. announced on March >.
came rs surprise here, even to
klnH christian and Queen Alexan-
dria. How much so can DC Judged
from the fact that supposed pie
lure OF the prospective bride printed
IN the Danish newspapers. and au-
thoriZed by the, court chamberlain,
turned out to be not that of Prin-
cess Olga but OF another Greek
princess. 1t seems to have been n
case Of love at first sight. for the
correspondent had been given TO un-
dcrstand that the crown prince pro
posed marriage tho second time he
met Princess Olga at Cannes. The
prince is % years old and the prin-
cess is.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-25
HEAP MAYORS OFFICE
WITH FLOWERS TODAY
Observance All Over Country of Open
Ing Of Floral show of Florists
TcIcrrnph Delivery ANnoCIntlnn.


The annual Floral Show OF the
Florists Telegraph Delivery Associa-
t!on viii open at indianapolis today.
As is the custom OF the association.
every city. which is member of
the association, takes part In ma
ton wide observance OF the opening
dan, and In accordance with a custom.
Mayor AinslIc Will today be present
I'D token in flowers from every
member OF the association In Rich
mond. As practically every florist
here Is a member. II is believed that
the Mayors office today VIII assume
the Senb!ance OF n not house. The
instructions sen, ont by wire TO the
florists Is as follows:
Deliver Saturday morning. March
IS, box OF cut flowers. basket or
blooming plant. Your own selection
and value. To the Mayor OF your home
town. Card reading: ON the open
ing OF the Fifth National Flower
show today IL gives me great pleas
ure TO send message of flowers by
wire to you"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-25

mother can each find in the prevail
ing modes or the moment something
suitable and becoming. and indeed, II
all three generations have approai-
uaNiy the same figure. as is so fire.
Tuently the case, the same gown
might be chosen by any Of them.
The always graceful surplicc eff
rect. so hatterinE To the face and
neck. has been uS"d in the dcvelop-
'ncnt OF III" two designs skctched to-
day. Either design is entirely suit
able for grandmother. her daughters.
or her gnnddaughtcrs. And suit
ability Is the keynote Of style.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-25
BIG OFFICE BUILDING
PLANNED BY DOCTORS
Work an structure mt Corner of See
ond and Franklin Streets FN-
pecfES TO I{cEIm SOON

Ilans FOR sercn-story office build
ing FOR physicians and dentists. to he
erected at the corner of Franklin and
second Streets Ut cost OF $25O,O01.
have been placed In the hands of
Richmond contractors. and work upon
the structure Is expected TO begin
at an .early date, The plans We're
prepared by William Il. Bates. en-
Iineer. and Henry 7. Rarnham, as
sociate architect.
-Four stores. two fronting on Sec
ond street and TWO on Franklin
Street will occupy the first floor. The
main entrance VIII he On Franklin
Street and Will have n marble vesti-
bule.
Tho six floors Will he divided in.o
thirty-one suites. arranged according
TO the individual dema nds of the oc-
cupRnt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-25
IN AND orT OF TOWN.

Miss Elizabeth Clack and Miss
Eosaltc We'll. who are students at
Holiins College, are spending this
Weekend with Mrs w l.. c,ack.
Mrs GraysOn VI Hall. who has
been the guest OF DR.. and Mrs.
Woodward. has lief, for RTdal. Pa.
Mrs. ". s. Travers. who has been
visiting friends in North Carolina.
has returned
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-25
OLD SURRATT HOME
PUT UP AT AUCTION
[By Associated Press. ]

WASHINGTON. March "a
i"riorn looking dark gray old house
was placed on the auction block here
Yesterday. but the auctioneer thought
IL worth more than the bidders bid.
IL was the home of Mrs. Mary Sur
ratt, who was executed as one of the
Lincoln conspirators. and il was In
me httle front parlor of the once
pretentious residence that the con-
spirators met and planned the death
or the martyred President The
house, standing then in the center OF
mo residential section, was used as a
ooaroing mousse by Mrs. Surratt for
many years prior to 1865.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-25

y modern grandmother discovered
one day during tho winter of 1922.
canton crepe. was missing from her
closet. She hated To suspec, any Of
the maids. faithful creatures Of long
service. But the gown was undcni-
aoiy misslhg-untii dinner time. In
"hiH'h the dcbntante daughter OF the
household. chartnlngly arraycd in
Srandmothcr's new frock
Special fashions for older women
are no longer necessary Debutante
daughter and mother ana grand
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-25
To Indor.c Judrc~hrp choice.

ROANOKE. VA. March 24.---The
Roanoke Bar Association will hold
meeting next Thursday night In
tho Municipal Building to recon-
mend man to succeed Judge G. A.
Woodrum on the bench OF Corpora
ton Court. Judge Woodruff has
rendered his resignation to the Gov
crnor to become effective April 10, to
begin an active campaign for Con-
Srcss from the Sixth District.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-25
Republicans WIN nv n..o

AuHuSTA. MAINE. March .i-of-
"c'aa returns of the speuial con-
sress'ohal election In the third Main.
uisttlci Monday were announced hv
,ne Governor and council today. .John
t. nelson. Republican, of this civ
mao a plurality of 6.52s over Ernest
Il. Mci-ean. Democrat, also of An.
sus'"' the vote being 1886 to 10
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-25
Sentenced for ,,urr,,rx

l.fNCltBCRG, VA. March 2i.--Will
lhyne. coiorcd, was convicted in the
Campbell Circuit Court and sem
fenced 10 two years and six months
In prison for HOUSEKEEPING. lie was
charged with stealing $3.50 from "A
store at Seneca last January.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-25
VIRGINIA WEDDINGS
AND ENGAGEMENTS

LYNcHBURG, VA, March %
Harry d. Sweet and Miss Lucille
cunningham, both OF Lynchburg.
were married Wednesday evening ut
me parsonage Of the Methodist pro-
,ss'ant Chnrch, Rev. j. l.. Ward being
nv Nelepr'n'. After trip to Hot
Springs. Ark. they will make ,hoir
home at 503 Cabeil Street, here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-25

'uolic good with properties aegre-
gazing si.boo,00O in value.
May 20. % and 49, 1922. Virginia
fo'ytcchnic Institute will have us
semicentennial celebration when for.
her students ny the hundreds. and
prominent men from every section
OF the country will unite In recn,-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-25
WOMAN CONVICT REFUSES
TO PART WITH PRISON BABE
L Amt Never Had Nothin Fine Like Betty June and
Amt Coin to Let Her Co. She Tells Women
Who Would Adopt 1t.

and the baby Is to be near her in
The prison hospital. where she can
attend TO 1t each day--nnd report TO
it's foster mothers behind tho big
walls how Betty June Is getting
along
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-25

Measles Epidemic In wInchcster
WINCHESTER. VA. March az
Measles have broken out here In
epioem'o form. according to n state
kment authorized today by DR.. Wal
Yer COY. secretary'o OF the local board
health -, ' :
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-25

milton OF the services the Virginia
polytechnic institute has rendered to
The State and nation. PreparatIons
ior the Golden Jubilee have been
under way since last June, and the
men Ia charge OF the three-day pro :
gram have secured some of the great
est leaders In the religious. cduca
tional. industrial and political lifa
't the nation for prominent places
on the speaking program.