davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26
FRENCH GOVERNMENT
BONDS ARE STRONG
Advance Frac,ionally in Early
Trading. hm, Lose
Ground later.

NEW YORK. Nov. .s-I'r.nch
government bonds were stronger in
tOday's boud market. advancing frac-
tonally in the early trading. hut
losing their gsIus at tn. close.
Prices we're Irregular aud the mar
k.i had Il distinctly lower tendency
with the exception Of "a few foreign
an1 domestic isSucs rram.ri.au
Is advanced two points and sac
tauio one point IN the foreign list.
Cleveland. Cincinnati chicago and
II. Louis Is. series :. Chicago AMI
Western Indiana Is. aud New Yorh
Steam Gs advanced ono poin, each
III the domestic list. Rrooklyu Rapid
rransi, stamped - advanced IT,
points. wh!ic the certificate IS lost
one point.
In the foreign list the belgian
rs, and Paris Lyons Meditcr-
rancan Us lost "A po!n; each Rail
ROAD issues were heavy with Chi
@aso Great Western Is losing 10
points. and f"nusylvani., Consoli-
dated 1 i-es. S"auoaVd adjustment SIS
and Missouri Kansas and TEXAS al.
Ju- tmcnt IS. one poiuc zach Rri.r
iiill Steel Slips. ana D"nner ste.i
IS lost "a roint each ina tho indus
trial list whila cerro d. pusro IS
lost 3-i points. aud DIstiiIers
Securities -. TIE points.
Liberties were castor. III. following
declines III cents pr one huntr.,,
dollars wcr. recorded: 3i-2s. 10.
tlrst I i-is. Il: second tl.4s. .
third Its. I: fourth 4I-is. . ana
tn" new government il-4s. 3.
Total sales. par value. were So
eSlotn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26
CLEARING HOUSE BANKS
ISSUE WEEKLY REPORTS
Statement Shows Il Deficit in
Reserve of s.. 568.-
OIO.
BY Associated rr. IS !

NEW YORK. Nov. 20 Tn. .,,iii.l
condition OF the clearing -ho.sa
banks and trust comPam..s for tn.
Week shows q deficit IN rcserv. of
S5.36S.0io. This is an iucrc:ts,. lin
reserves @: Sli.G7i.5g0
Til" statement follows.
Actual condition:
Loans. discounts. rtr. S,ai
600: incrcaS" $5.00i.oou
cash ia own vaults members Fed.
eraI res"rv" bank, S5G.25ioco: IN
crease. $4,000
i;"s"rv" in Federal reserve bank ~
member hanks. SfSS.sOi.O00. lncr..s.
$3.50. 900
Reserve in oNSm vaults: state banks
and trust companies, S7.sS5. 900: IN
CREASE. $4,000.
Reserve IN d.aositarics. stat.
banks and trust companies. S..sil.
oGo. Increase. S25.0eo.
Nct demand deposits. S.:s22.sl5 900;
increase, s:s.l03.o"". estate deposits
deducted. S6o0S3.ooO
Tim" deposits. iiiv.5.0.oOo. incres.
s2.675.0G0.
Circulation, sal.s7l,ooo: decrease.
si57,coc
hFsrega," reserve. s5oG.5ao.ooo.
l'eHct, reserve. Sj.jGs.OIO: increase.
$i4O7i.5?O
summary Of state hanks. trust
companies in Greater New York. not
including in clearing house state
n."nts:
Loans. discounts. etc. ,757.5so.soo;
decrease. s@scG,iO0.
Cold, si.I7o,20u: decrease. s5l. zoo
currency and bankuolos. Sl7.a7a.
SOC; decrease. s9SS.700
Deposits with I'rd"rUl reserve
banks al New Ynrk. S6s.siS 200: de-
cr"as.s. s2.4lo,S0n.
Total deposits S7,?.iia.j0o. de-
ci"as'. $ll.Sl..soO
DO; Eliminating amounts due from
reserve dcrositnri"s and other banks
and trust companies in New York ana
United S;*te.:
Deposits. :752,isl.ico: decrease.
$3.50. 300
Banks: Cash in vault. s2s.475. ooo.
Trust companies: Cash IN vault
sG2.3i7.2Gn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26
FETAL REVIEW SHOWS
STEEL MARKET QUIET
icy Assoc!nted Iressl

NEW YORK. Nov. 25-AS TO now
business. Tia" steel market has been
Iguiot this week, but the announce
|mcnt by the steel Corporation that
ere VIII hc no change in prices for
heels or tin place for delivery carly
7icNt year was expected To prouot.
yeatcr activity. Mills are w.u su,-
lied with old orders and production,
lras active. PIG iron was duh and
weak. with Il few more iNuuirics
rom buyers.
copper was steady. but quiet. For
ign buyers showed little iu.ercs.
nut the small orders placed have
cen pretty wei! distributed for shin
|nent to French. English and German
consumers with October sales 10 Itaiv
Sld Scandinavia. Domestic buyers
were also conservative, but demand
vas sufficient to Sustain quotations.
nd while ciectrolt!c is still said TO
20 available around l3.s71-2. somo
PRODUCERS were holding for II cents
lost of the large wire drawers and
'rass mills are said TO have orders
shich will keep them busy for the
text two TO four months
Tin was easier following the Lon
on break. The continuance OF pres
mt tin plate prices to the middle
lf next year suggests that buying
las been very conservatives.
, Lead easier at the West. with de-
nand less active. and contract ship
'nent backward.
Zinc declined under increased Of
eeringa and a continued lack Of cx-
oort inquiry. Anthony was quiet
rs holders are not disposed to press
'~pplfos at present prices.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26
OIL COMPANY DECISION
WILL COME WEDNESDAY

Control Of the Pierce oil COMPANY.
a s5".oo0,oOo corporation. will prnha-
''E he determined next Wednesday,
It, noon. when Judge W. a Conctirc.
of Chancery Court. Will announce his
decision in The suit lie has the
evidence and arguments under con
Sidcration.
Arguments in the suit were sub
Tilted by SamuN Untcrmyer. Henry
{. Rely. Henry w Anderson and
Judge Henry ). Priest. and in re-
guessing the court To render It's de-
ciSion hs early as a careful examina-
non "i the evidence warranted. Mr.
Lntermyer pointed out that the bust.
ness OF the corporation was practical
~ at standstill ana that tho So
"UO.po0 of preferred stock is deprc-
ciat!nG with each days delay
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26
DANES TURN AUTOS
INTO FIRE ENGINES

cofENiiAGEN. Nov. 2I.--Dohn Ell
iehh"mm"r. Danish electrical en-
sinc":. has invented a device which
Wi! turn a motorcar into a fire on.
CINE at minutes notice. The nj.
taohmeni. which is not much bigger
ihan an ordinary alarm clock. viii
throw water TO "a height of co feet.
Mr. Eiichammcr believes his In
Vention Will solve the problem OF
ADEQUATE protection against nre in
villages and mansions at a minimum
90
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26
Tobacco Bnrn-Raidrns ucportcd

lspecidI 10 IN" Times Dispatch.
DANVII,LB. VA, Nov. o5.-.Tbc Grs,
istance OF tobacco hran-rajdiur rc.
orted In this Vicinity this season
anne to light yesterday. when g IT
;ing. farmer. living near Quick
asewcll County. sought to trace 500
qupds OF leaf stolen from his prcm-
SIS early this morning. The harm
DOR was broken down and three ion
ound parcels In different grades
icro removed. Tho marks of q
ruck or automobile tires were seen
4 the soft earth near the barn. and
bundle Of tobacco found in the rosd
ONE distance away indicated TINT
he thieves had headed for Danville.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26
Firm or Women .i,s.

NOV.
Creditors OF Miss Mamie II. Flowers
and Miss Nettic Catlett. were seek
ing for them today. after having at
tached their personal belongings and
their property in the Carolina Medi-
cine Company, of which they were
officials. The two women formerly
were associated in the real estate
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26
Dchs WIN sncnk rnLn,.

IIIICNGV. Nov Eurrn. =
pcbS. Socialist leader tomorrow
evening Viii maze his first public
appearance sine. his rcleas,. from At
!ahta prison las; Christmas v men he
VIII address an audicuc. of Social-s,
party members h"r.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26
H"ost Indoor sports.

New Jersey Nationa! Guardamen
will promote indoor sports In tho
armories this winter. Basketball Wit
be played and AN effort m.dc 10 have
the winners CLASH with other state
= champions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26
FORI:IIS BONDS
sruhcn, Held for Mnn>iaughtcr.

TRENTON. y. J.. Nov. GA charge
of mans!auEhter was placed today
against Edward Pcnden. OF Houston.
Texas 4 S;udont at Princeton. after
the death OF Paul Woolshag"r
phliad.iph!a. whc Was struck hy
PcndcnS automobile.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26

:.0SD sun OF! Is .......... !H2
,.hln Swift and Co. a.. 81. iy-
%J.0D SWIFT IS. :. ........... 81
1900 United Oh Prod. -. u ~
800 Tn. nv Nav. 7!.s, % ~.
.p) Exivulluf -. 49,, ..... ipl
, 1922-11-10

nhu Deen following events oil your
Civil var and my sympathies We're
with the North. Almost Immediately
after my arrival. however, 1 went
to Richmond. There I met a good
many Southern people and soon found
out how delightful. how simply
charming they were"
Clehhenceau paused n moment, and
then with a gesture went on:
Shortly before my arrival Grant
had taken the city and I saw for the
first time what war and lombard
meant. Then 1 went to Washington
and Inter out west as far as Chicago
and from there TO Buffalo, and after
a while to Boston,
In conversation Clemenceau seldom
ailudes to his subsequent experiences
in Amrica, first, as a young gentle
man OF leisure reading extensively
for two years in the libraries of New
York, and then as a teacher in a
girls school in Connecticut. 1t was
during his days as an instructor at
the girls school that C1emefceau met
the young who became his
wife.
At that time she was under age and
her guardian refused to give his con
sent to a civil marriage only. insist
ing on the church's benediction.
.clemenceau stoutiy declined to recog-
nize the church ass essential to n
wedding. So he went back home stiil
unmarried. That was in 1863. He
had spent four years in America.
The next year he crossed the Atlantic
again and married at a civil cere-
mony.
His stay in America gave to the
Tiger hat knowledge of English
which had one OF his most useful
accomplishments in his long public
areer Always he has taken pleas
ure in tho language and In its Iitera-
ture.
MY intentions in going to America
r good; I feel sure of that the
aged politician said. IT see with con-
siderable clearness how it viii be to
the moral and material interests OF
the United States to examine Euro
pean difficulties with other INC
tons than those they have at
present"
Ciemenceau expects to enlarge his
W judgments on European condi-
tons by -nutting his ideas into CON
tact with American views. He does
not SO 70 New York with his mind
made up n closed to what would
CONTINUED on page four
, 1922-11-10
225 SEATS WON
IN HOUSE AND.
81 IN SENATE
Majority of IS Secured
In Lower House Upon
Late Vote Returns

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.
On the face of practically
complete but unofficial re-
turns from Tuesdays cleo
tons, the exact lineup by par
hes in the sixty-eighth con-
gress will be-.
Observation-Disclosures 225; Democrats
so7: Socialist one; Independent one
Farber-Labor ons.
Senate-Repubjs--As SO; Demo
Gratis 80; Fe-aaer-Labor one.
Tho Republican tota. in the senate
Is predicted upon a victory for that
party In the senatorial contest III
North Dakota Should final returns
show the election of ]. F. T. o'Connor,
the Democratic candidate. the Repdb-
licans would have 81 ami the Demo-
Gratis. 40. In the present senate the
Republicans have 60 members and the
Democrats 80. a Republican majority
Of "a.
III the house the Republicans. on
the basis OF the unofficial returns will
have a majority OF is over the CON-
oined strength which could be muster
I'd against them by the Democrats and
5thers. and a plurality CT is over the.
Democrats as a party unit. In the
present house the Republicans have n
majority OF les over all, and a plural
ty OF 166 e the Democrats.
, 1922-11-10

win Injunction ard ~-sanctioned by
all coed consci,a,ce.
BY she terms OF the
sionai charter which called II INTO
being. the American Red Cross Is
charged with certain clearly de
fined du lies and obligations. These
It has continued. during the past
year. 70 discharge faithfully and
efficiently. There are peculiarly
urgen. reasons 10 appeal. this year.
in behalf OF an even greater gen
crosby than( has been necessary in
some other times. because OF the ox-
iraordinary demands upon such
services Of mercy and humanity.
One OF The most fearful disasters OF
all history has befafien the nl1ated
a eastern are wherc the lives OF
millions OF unfortunate people even
now depend, and must constnue for
a long time TO depend on the un
uring l~5erality OF more favored
communities A very great sum is
required to DO raised n the emery
ency shall be met: and while the
hak Is one TO which all dis
posed peoples nus contribute. pun
country In virtue alike Of its inspir-
atoms OF humanity and Its .fortu.
nate endowment in material possess
eionss nus be conspicuous for both
The great share It shall give. and
h high spirit snimating the gift.
1t IS therefore. Asked that co -oper-
alton be established between the
Red Cross. the Near East RELIEF,
and ali other agencies which are
concerned 70 assis. in dealing with
this crisis.
In the Domestic field. demands
continue to press heavily upon the
CONTINUED on Page q
, 1922-11-10
President Harding
Calls On IT, S. For
Red Cross Support

WASHINGT0N. Nov&Io-Prcsi-
dent Harding in a proclamation.
Issued today calling attention TO the
annual membership roll call OF the
American Red Cross. which begins
tomorrow. declared there are pc
cuiiarly urgent reasons to appeal
this year In behalf Of even srecter
generosity than has been necessary
In some other times"
Notable among those reasons the
president mentions the situation in
the near east. where he Inserts mil
Ions OF people must look to more
favored national commnnities such
as the United States fcr the means
OF lie. He bespeaks the aid OF the
American people for the Red Cross
as one OF the chief relief agencies
and the COOPERATION Of Americans
in the support of all the o~reaniza-
lions at work in that portion OF the
world.
The proclamation follows;
To the American people:
The assurance. based on many
years experience. that there VIII be
prompt anG generous,
mnkes It always a satisfaction 10
dirct attention to the anpual mem
bership roll call OF he American
Red Cross. This year it viii open
on Armistice day. November II, and
close on Thanksgiving day, Novem.
Der 30 As president of the United
States and also president of the
American Red Cross. l hereby pro.
claim November IL as Red Cross
Sunday and invite all the people
to unite with their spiritual leaders
In such observance Of 1t as may
promote n renewed conservation TO
the gospel of service based upon d.
, 1922-11-10
Rate Increases
In Southwest ON
Meat Products

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10. = In
Teases of about ten per sen Il rates
N packing house products and meats
which southwestern railroads pro
losed to make effective on traffic
originating in Texas and Oklahoma
lacking centers and destined for
Mississippi river crossings. such as
demphis and New Orleans. were tenn
,orarily nullified today by the inter
tate comperce commission which
ordered the higher schedules suspend
I'd while an investigation is made to
letermine whether the increases are
reasonable.
, 1922-11-10
Held
On Dope Charge

LONDON. Nov. 1o.-cissie LOTUS.
for more than 90 years n well ka.sxn
actress on the stages of both Cree,
Britain end the United States. was
arraiened today in polls SQUIRT and
charged with Being an unauthorizsd
perss- in possession OF morphine and
atrcrine She appeared % be III.
Through hsr counsel she p;eaded nos
Gui:ts.
The mas stratc admitted sse actress
to Ian and adjourned the case COR a
week.
, 1922-11-10
Big DirigibIe
Makes Trip to
Mitchell Field

MINEoLA, N. Y. Nov. 1o.-The
army dirigible DIS arrived at Mitchell
field today from the Aberdeen prov
ing grounds in Maryland. enroute to
West Point and Hartford. Conn.
The dirigible arrived over the field
shortly before I o'clock. ahead of its
schedule. but did not land Immediately
the men needed to assist in
the landing were not on hand. A half
hour later, 400 men were assembled
and the landing was effected.
, 1922-11-10

, Late returns have taken from John
B. Kendrick. Democratic candidate for
senator. the distinction of having the
largest majority or any candidate in
the state. This distinction now going
to Katherine Morton, Republican can
for state superintendent Of
public instruction. Mrs. Morton leads
Cecilia Hendricks. Democrat. by T.
SOC. Kendrick leads Frank W. Mon
dell. Republican. by 6.574.
All Republican candidates Tor state
offices. Hay excepted. have increased
, 1922-11-10

toucning to those who see him and
talk with him.
What impresses his American call
ers the most Is his y-outhfulness Of
outlook. He talks of the present and
the. future in the OF a man in
middle life; he refuses to be reminis-
cent
II never was much of a chap for the
past" Clemenceau remarked TO the
correspondent. who inquired about the
former premier's earlier visits to HI
United States. This is not his first
trip to America. as is commonly sup
posed. but his third.
MY father. who was exiied by
Napoleon III. thought it would be a
good thing for me to so TO America
and I went" clemenceau said. II
, 1922-11-10
WIPES 0UT
LEAD.

FARGO. N. D.. .sov. 1o.-Former
Governor Lynn j. Frazier assumed his
long deferred lead in the race for the
United States senatorship with the re-
port today of 1.T47 precincts and the
.abulation of 172 .s37 votes. the former
governor having a lead OF three votes.
1910 to ss.467. The OF 3s1 pro-
sincts is needed to complete the total.
, 1922-11-10

MISS Angeh. who is 10. and heiresi
10 the estate of her uncle, the late
John w. Gates, announced her en-
gasement to young Norris last night.
romance began when they at
fenced the village school together.
aiways liked Les, even when he
beat me in a SWIMMING contest" she
said Il was in the fourth grade. Les
Ter was ahead OF me; he was in the
me couple plan to live in the old
home at St. CharIes until .helr
, 1922-11-10
ALLIED DEMAND
FOR OBSERVANCE
OF PEACE PACT
REPEATED TODAY
Messages Lacking
on Developments In
Dispute with National
lists Of Angora

LONDON, Nov. 10.-(Bv
The Associated Press.)-If
any messages on the Turkish
Situation had been received
frona Constantinople up to
noon today in official quarters
no British official was willing &c adj
NIT II to tho press. One government
official went so far however. as 10
say the situation was 'ominous" and
that nothing had been received indi-
eating that conditions were any
better.
coNsTANTINoPLE. Nov. e.-By
TIE Associated Press.-The allied high
commissioners this afternoon handel
a note TO the Angora government rep
resentative here demanding the repeal
OF all measures relating TO tho cus-
items. the public debt and the sanitary
and other services which Conflict
with the cnpitul1tions and the stipu-
iauons of the Mudros afmistice agree
ment OF 1918.
Otherwise. says the note. the com
miss.oners will be compelled to refer
% their governments for necessary
action.
The allied generals also arranged n
meeting with Rafet Pasha. the ma
~tionalist governor here. to whom they
viii submit minimum demands With
a view to insurlng the safety of the
troops and efficient control Of the
police and gendarmerie.
-
coNsTANTINoPLE. Nov. s.--tBy
the Associated Press.)EIsmet Pasha,
Turkish nationalist foreign minister,
left here this afternoon at 1880
O'Clock for Lausanne 10 attend the
peace conference scheduled to begin
there next Monday. He was accom-
panied by DR.. Ria Muir Bey and a
suite Of military, financial and ecoA
nomic experts.
The foreign minister told the Asso-
ciated Press he was sincerely nxlou
for peace and was confident OF
achieving it If the allies adopted a
resolution attitude
, 1922-11-10
SCOUTS HUNT BANDITS.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. Nov. 10
The Boy Scouts of this city have
planned to go bandit hunting to-
day. Three cars. the description OF
which with descriptions of their Occur
pants have been given. VIII enter the
city; Rewards have been offered the
scouts who may recognize the ears
end arrest" the occupants. The
scouts also will seek m~aks.beiievs
bandits in the business district.
, 1922-11-10

nave had TO travel.l He admitted that
the movement had lost groun in
England. saying the situation there
was considered almost hopeless
But optimistic reports have been re
ceived from Japan and also Iniia.
declaring great results have been
achieved in India He placed South
Africa and Australia on tho list OF
countries whore the communists also
have made progress.
, 1922-11-10

new bungalow on the banks of the
Fox river is completed.
Il don't want a fancy wedding.
Miss Angel said. cts going to be a
next May"
ne Young heiress said she wants
no retinue OF servants in her home.
adding that she wants just one maid.
os1 Snesty.' a servant who been
With the family for years.
uoplt want n chauffepr.'' Miss
9'geil said. Il want 10 drive my own
, 1922-11-10

NrIues IN IerInahy and predscted mat
he next few months would bring
surprising happenings in that coun-
~.
Regarding the United States. the
ioviet leader declared that some pro-
aress had been made toward The world
evolution despite prosecutions ard
he very thorny paths which CON-
nunist leaders and Their followers
, 1922-11-10
DEFENSE OPENS
in BURCH CASE

LOS ANGELES, Nov. lo.-Indteations today were that
the trial of Arthur c. Burch for the murder of j. Bolton KEN
nedy would be concluded the latter part of next week,
The prosecution rested yesterday and the defense inrne-
diately began the introduction of evidence designed to dis
prove the Contention of the state that the young broker was
, 1922-11-10
B. ROSS LEADS
w. HAY BY
1,193 in THESTATE
Senator Hendricks Lead Cut to 6,574 on
Late Count, katherine Morton Leads +,
the Republican, Ticket

CHEYENNE. Wyo, Nov. 1o-(special to The Tribune
doubt regarding the election of William B. Ross. Dem.
ocrat. to the governorship Of Wyoming, over John w. Hay
republican, has been eliminated by compiled returns from
562 of the 6S3 precincts in the state. These give Ross % goo
and Hay 27,127, a majority for Ross of 1,193. The nnre,
, 1922-11-10

their majorities on the later retuns.
The vote stands,
Senators Kendrics, ss.24l; Mondell.
2s,ss7.
Secretary of State: Lucas, 27,42o;
Taylor. 2s,ss2.
=. auditor: Carter ss,sss; Little, a.
Treasurer: Snyder, as.ssa; Loucks,
Superintendent: Morton. 1856.
Hendricks, 22,3ss.
Congress: Winter. as.ss7; Rose. 49,.
, 1922-11-10

elain by shots fired ron s'nest'
in the, brush neat his SUMMED home
in Beverley Glen, a suburb. where it
is alleged Burch fired twice with a
shotgun.
, 1922-11-10
REDS DISCUSS
WORLD REVOLT
Way for Revolution Lies Through Ger
many, Executive Committee Head
Tells Third InternationaIe

MOSCOW, Nov; 1o.A (By The Associated Press.)-The
Third Internationale was told last night by Zinovieff. chair
nan of the executive committee, that the way to world revo-
luton is through Germany. He was not very optimistic of
communist progress IN other parts of the world during the
asst year, but he said the movement had made tremendous
, 1922-11-10
PLANS
A SIMPLE LIFE
Scions of Royalty urned Down BY Miss
DeHora Angel, Who Announces En-
gagement to Childhood Sweetheart

ne C III Noy: 1o.-A simple wedding and a domestic
veil s q on a q pam folks" is the plan of Miss Dellora An
so %1v,ooo,ooo nelress, WHO turned down princes dukes
lester aea 9tS Narr scloa \ s Of troy royalty for her childhood sweethesN.
undertaken at st. Charles. Ill. Norris' lne village
, 1922-11-10
TIGER
SAILS SATURDAY
FOR VISIT TO u. 9.
Eager for Third Trip to the
United States Despite His 81 Years;
viii Seek american Viewpoint

PARIS, Nov. 1e-CBy The Associated Press)-Georges
Clemenceau sails away for America tomorrow, happy in the
spirit Of adventure Today he was gay17interested and in
was 81 last September-the eagerness with which the .Tiger
of France" anticipates the experiencesthat are soon to come
to him in tho United States in quite had been following events " your
, 1922-11-10
GUATEMALA cIrY.-

GUATEMALA CITY.-It soon
VIII be possible to travel by rail
from Salvador to the United States.
Steel for a giant bridge over the
Suchiafe river to link Guatemala
and Mexico by rad has been ordered
government. Ultimately this will
IN the United States by the Mexican
be a link in he projected railway to.
connect North and South AmericK
, 1922-11-10

Charles c. Blair. chief of police at
Beverley Glen was the first defense
witness. lie said q wire in direct
line OF fir between the nest and
the spot where Kennedy stood when
killed. showed no rosrlts Of shot.