davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-19

retained-the highest in the history of tariff
legislation in this country. The effect OF
these duties is now felt in way that is Il
heavy drain on the pockets OF every one
compelled to purchase clothing-and that
means all OF the people.
Was there any excuse for the imposition
of these higher duties? Stock dividend
statements of wooden manufacturing con-
Germs finding their way into the newspapers
give the answer. We instance only one.
Last week ii WAS announced that the Davis
Il Brown Wooden Company OF uxbridGe.
Mass. had declared stock dividend Of
3.233 per cent, the effect of which action
is TO increase the capital stock from $4,000
to $500, 900. all of which is built up out
OF surplus earnings. The latter amounted
to $740.000. Here, we have an object les
son in which all OF the people of the country
are heavily taxed TO give this protection to
an industry i'll which $3.50 per cent stock
dividends are possible. and common stock.
without the advance of a single dollar from
stockholders, can he and is increased from
$4,000 TO 100000. Will the American
people always stand for these things?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-19
Limiting .AuXiliaricS

wv HEN the disarmament conference Of a
w year ago deadocked and adjourned
without iNlng limit upon the construction
of cruisers. dcstroycrs submarines aircraft
and other auxiliary naval craft il was mani
fest TO any student OF modern warfare upon
he seas that the conference was only a par
t!nl success. at best To limit capital ship
construction and provide a naval holiday of
ten years in that direction was an important
and heartening move, but that was insult
hc'"nt 20 put an end 10 competitive arma-
mont
This has been demonstrated in no un-
certain measure during the past ten or
iWelv" months Japan. for example. is
pouring vast sums of money into the con
sjruct!on vi swift cruisers. into submarines
and into aircraft. The British are buildjny
submarines and dcstroycrs and are work
Ing Icvcrishly on new types of airplanes for
use in naval operations. France is cvolv-
ing new submarine program and the
American Navy Department is calling upon
Congress for more than 100000. 600 FOR
cruisers and for submarines
1t is not surprising. therefore. ,hat the
House Appropriations r mmittco should
show alarm over tho situation and foresce
tho day when all the naval powers viii he
engaged in another race for supremacy i'm
auxiliary naval craft As a matter of fact
mat race Is now on, although the govern
ments engaged in it disclaim any purpose
al renewing the competition which existed
before the Washington conference.
IL need not be surprising il both tho
House and Senate adopt the recommends
ton OF the Appropriations Committee re-
Gucs'lnS President Harding To renew nogo-
'ia'ions with the parties to the naval limi
tutiuu treaty for a further agreement which
VIII fix limit among the nations in tho
matter Of naval craft under 10 900 ions
Moreover. If President Harding is sinccre
In his disarmament vicws-a fact that can
not well be doubtcd-hc will seize upon Tho
action Of Congress as an Opportunity 10 ro
open The whole question OF naval arma
mculs
The fact that France blocked an arroc-
mont upon auxiliary craft year ago. nv
refusing to limit the number Of lis snh-
marines, is no sound reason WHY tho dnh,to
should not be renewed Tho fac, mar
France has failed to ratify the treaty limit,
inr capital ships might emphasize tho do.
STABILITY of negotiating moro comprchen
sivc pact.
Perhaps the most telling argument reg
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-19

lstered against tho naval treaty is the fact
that 1t limits new construction OF class
OF ships Of exceedingly doubtful value In
time of war. and fixes no limit whatever
upon those types which were most destruc-
tive in tie World War. In only ono great
naval battle OF that did capital ships
figure in any decisive fashion and it Is still
a matter of debate whether in the Jutland
engagement the most effective weapon was
the big or the little ship.
If every capital ship aloat should be
junked tomorrow, there would remain great
fleets of deadly submarines There would
remain other fleets of high-speed cruisers or
commerce destroyers and fleet torpedo craft.
to say nothing of the thousands Of machines
that fight from the air.
Since total naval disarmament Is an i'm
possible consummation the next best thing
the world may hope for is Il Limitation OF
such armament. 1t is not enough that
ratio involving capital ships shall he main
tanned. Another ratio involving the more
dangerous types of craft should be agreed
to aud should be adhered to.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-19
Anusenents
At the Lyric.

At the Lyric.
Studded with musical numbers.
the current attraction at the Lyric,
which opened the week yesterday.
IS worth seeing. Each act is at
tractivc.
Tho show opens with syncopatcd
juggling affair by The Dupon;s."
Many old tricks and II few new
ones are executed by tho pair.
Two black face comedians are
substituted In the place OF Dan
o'C"nncll and Hal Lewis. These
Toys give AN exhibition of burlcSquc
dancing which pleascs.
Featuring the bill is a playlet. en-
titled. "A King Tanrle." Edythc
Mayc. as Juiicttc. Is the life OF the
skit. She takes the role of house
maid and does well. Her dancing
also is good.
Reilly and Rogers offer "a farce
comedy. THE I.unatics" The male
members OF the duo put across II
s"mg In great style.
Closing the bin Is The Timely
Revue" featuring three women ana
TWO men This skit is filled with "a
lot "f nonsense
The usual picture proccd"s the
bill. H. V. NJ.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-19
Nnrir tnhiII.

As special attraction, Manager
Wise has booked AT the Academy. the
southern cumcdicun". Miss Mari.
'ahi,l. in new "quizzical comedy"
hy Edward \. Pauit"n. author Of
'Erminic." MODE" and other hits
The title OF the new comedy. which
comes direct FROM Broadway 4.
Alias Mrs Pcpp." and the scenes
are laid at celebrated Southern
winter resort. The characters arc
all types familiar to these places
and the complications due to mis-
taking an actress. who has come
down ncoEnito for IA much-nccdcd
rest. for famous erotic female nov
cl!st. are hilarious to the highest
degree. Those familiar with Miss
Cahilrs subtle but spontaneous COM
edy, which she showed here In such
plays as Nancy BROWN" Judy For
got" and Mary Marrying" Will an
ticipatc an extra special holiday
treat. Miss Cahill Is supported by a
select cast of broadway celebrities.
and the engagement is for three
nights and special holiday matinee
on Christmas and the regular mat
ince on Wednesday. Seat sale to-
morrow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-19
"ONCr the Ton" TOdnNp

THE New York Times, in the midst of its
annual appeal in behalf OF its city's
needest cases" felt impeled a few days
ago 10 express wonder at the relatively
small number of contributing readers The
Times-Dispatch must rejoice in its own in
ability to echo tho questioning editorial of
the Times. Rchmond's Ten Opportuni-
ties yesterday scared toward the goal that
had been SET and though Christmas still
is few days off. it may fairly he expected
that every one OF the precious "Tcn" will
be carried triumphantly over before night
fail. Perhaps n crossing of fingers or knock
ing on wood should be an accompaniment
of this statement, for the last hundred may
prove TO he the hardest. But the feeling per-
siStS that generous Richmond and Virginia
VIII today send in the small sum necessary
TO give these temporarily dependent men.
women and children definite assurances of
security in 1923-and Il merry Christmas
in the meantime.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-19
SEEN ON THE SIDE
BY HENRY EDWARD WARNER
Little Girl.


Little Girl love you!
And in three words roll
The language OF universe.
The language of a soul!
In all tho languages of men
There is no other way
To say IL; so | say again:
love you that I gay
Little Girl. kiss you!
And in that act there lies
The glory of an angels song,
The bliss OF paradise!
Swcctcr than nectar are your lips
Than all the flowers more sweet:
Swceter than honey the Queen Bee sips.
When our two kisses meet!
Little Girl | hold you!
And my strength shall be bold
To cherish. and protect. and shield
The Little Girl hold,
Strong as the lion l must he
Yet gentle as the dove :.
For she is heaven come 10 me.
The Little Girl love!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-19

detroit. MiChD
S.30-Dctroit New Orchestra.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-19
WOULD PUNISH DRY
LAW NIOLATORS MORE
Continued From First Pagc)

',ohtnued FROM FIRST PaEc)
Ing the present stringent enforce
rncnt statute. To the contrary. II was
said. the prevalent opinion seemed to
have been that imposition Of moro
severe frcs and prison terms On con-
viction OF violation would assist the
enforcement officials In their work.
other suggestions. all OF which wcrn
declared later TO have been entirely
Informal" included Il more careful Sc
lection OF prohibition personnel. iarg-
or appropriations tor tho Federal hu-
reau and education OF the general
public 10 the necessity OF law rcvcr-
auc".
Governor Allen. of kansas. said to-
night the conference had Indicated
clearly that all TIA" Governors present
whose states hav" enforcement laws
w"r" In entire sympathy with rigid
enforcement. Governor cox. OF Mas.
sHchusetts one Of tho two states ~
ing outside this classiacation--was
quoted IN Of tho opinion that more
money and more honorable men" w,,c
necessary. Since tho law was on tho
statute books. Mr.. Cox held. IL must
be enforced
Maryland Against Measure.
tn" majority OF tn" people q,
Maryland-thc other state without
special enforcement laws-holievc
that IN" Nolstead &C, IL Impossible az
enforcement IN the state, according
to Governor Richie.
our people In tho main regard Il
rs nn "n""c"ssary and drastic lTcd-
er~. infringement OF their State and
persona! rights lac declared In "a
statement ISSUED after the confer
enc". and which was described as So,-
ting forth tho Views he had given 10
President Harding
THE lack or respect FOR law and
actual lawlcssncss which have r.-
suited is d"piorablc. Tn" only rom
ody sec is 10 recognize that the Vol
stead law II destructive OF the rights
OF states. and 10 turn the whole qucs-
ton back TO the states, so that each
may settle II in accordance with tho
viii of it, own people
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-19
The Poets Conner
A Mother.

n Mother.
. mother. that from thy pure heart
each night
scndcst up prayers for me to high.
est God.
For me. who wander without fixed
light,
And have not faith to tread where
thou hast trod:
Grievc not. though God no answer
yet hath given;
lie knows that mine is not a lasting
doom:
Though thou bc caught up into high
est heaven.
And be haniahcd into outer gloom;
For then the aching absence of thy
face
Shall work in me such swift immor-
tai pain.
That | shall struggle through thu
worlds OF space
In burning hope TO be with thee
again,
And ] shall strive for thy white
purity
For fear of everlasting losing thoe.
STEPHEN PIIILL1pa
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-19
For satan finds some mischief still
For idle hands to do

as that Wonderful prolific author. Ibid. wrote.
sweet spirit OF inter is mixture Of Spirit
talcohoIl. water and ethyl nitrate. and II is
on cthyls shoulders that most Of the respon-
sibility for the medicinal, effect rests E,hyl
nitrate is a very volatile, Eighty thing and
Will soon got away Il the cork is not very
tight. Indeed. much OF the sweet spirit Of
inter sold in groceries and general stores
is only the spirit and OF no medicinal value
Sweet spirit OF inter is scdativo or soothing
states. and soothing to the excited circula-
ininsh congestion or Inflammation. 1t in
crcascs tn. flow o. urine and tavors gentle
pcrspiration. II practically never does any
harm when used as household remedy 1t
is an excellent medicine to give a child who
is fevcrish with any acute illness. especially
when the urine is concentrated and high col
cred. as in acute coryza acute sore throat or
acute bronchitis. II has gentle. harmless
calmatve influence on tho nervous excite
ment generally present In such Illnesses
OF course. II must be fresh prcpara,ion
not an old one that has stood long In the
bottle and lost most or all of its ethyl nj
tratc.
For young child teaspoonful every hour
OF "A solution OF ono tcaspoonful OF sweet
spirit OF inter In II half tumblcrful of water
rs the right dosage Adults should take from
half TO one tcmspGouful OF the pure sweet
spirit OF inter- in cold water. every hour or
two. 1t can't do any harm.
Ethyl nitrate smells like apples and wine
and If your sweet spirit OF nitcr doesn't smell
OF apples and wine there is no inter there
only the alcohol and water.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-19
The Weather
Forecast: yirgI

Forecast: Virginia -
SNOW, rlcet or rain tu-
tlny: tomorrow, cloudy /:
not much change In
temperatures.
North tHrolina-Itain
on the coast. and rain,
snow or sicrt In the
interior today; Ionnur-
row. cloudy: not much
rhnnE- In temprru-
turr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-19
INFORMATION BUREAU
General pcr,hinrs Winning.

j. VI. L.. I.ynchburg. October
In an address at the frs, annual
convention Of the Reserve officers
Training Association In Washington,
General IershinG repeated his warn
ing that minimum OF IaO.0O0 en-
listed men and 1900 officers were
necessary for all tho duties expected
OF the army. lie declared that this
should be the lowest limit OF army
strength; that the primary mission
OF inc regular army was the train
'hS OF the National Guard and or
gained reserve forces of tho cOun-
try, and that this number OF men
was the minimum absolutely ncccs-
sary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-19
AZ The nIucliirl.

ern picture. do and Dare" at the
Blucbird for the first part Of the
week. The story is. OF course. one
OF intense thrills. and IL is perhaps
true that Tom Mix appears to great
or advantage in picture of this
sort than any other star. He rides
and fights his way through this pic
ture in such Il red bloodcd m3,nncr
as to he highly entertaining and
Interesting. Playing opposite him Is
Claire Adams. who is also quite at
home and capable in Western stol>..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-19
PUPPY" SAVES FAMILY,
THEN DIES IN FIRE
10y Associated Pross.l

CLEVELAND, ONO. Dec. IS
PUPPY" just a mongrcl dog. is dead
after his barks had saved his mas
ter. mistress and their s-months-
old daughter.
Puppy" aroused by smoke early
today. barkcd until Mr.. and Mrs
Anthony Gramm were awakened and
until he saw them safe In the home
OF a ncighbor Then he dashed back
into the house and was trapped In
the flames
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-19
Cotton In ~ I1nhric.

Subscriber. Ashland - Worstca
cloths are less often adultcrated than
voolcns and are more easily detect
ed. ~ cotton wOrstcd." said an cx-
pert. 'is lie on the face OF IL. for
the cotton stands out with promi-
ncncc. But often a cotton thread is
twisted with Il worstcd thread. and
to determine it's presence Il Is only
necessary To take the twist out Of
the thread and then examine its
component parts"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-19
NIII\S.

louisville. KyD
':3O-Gorinan' : Novelty Orchestra
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-19
TODAY'S
RADIO

EAST pittsburghD
S.3o-CunCcrt by Frank HyOka,
cclllst. and others.
tNcwark. y. -
""O-E stcE organ recital from
New York city
kYN.
tCh.cugo. ILL
30-rrogran t. be announced by
radio.
WWJ.
detroit. MiChD
S:30-Dctroi, New orchestra.
Schenectady. Y. W
1:i5-Gcnrra! Electric Band.
IAtldut.t. CAD
7;i5-rrogram by inmates Federal
pcnitcntiary.
WIIAS
louisville. KyD
Californian Novelty Orchestra.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-19
VIII Take Draft AnimnIs to SPAIN.

NOKFDLk. w, Dec. IN.-Tnc
steamship kragncsS, OF Rcardon
Smith Lines, Will sail for Spain on
January %, with 500 head of horses
and mules. consigned to II firm in
Barcelona. The Erhgncss is the third
vessel To leave Hampton Roads with
horses and mules for dealers in Spain
The stock is now being rounded up
In ST. Louis. and will he shipped here
chartcrinS Of the Eragness marks re-
sumption Of the livestock movement
through the port Of Norfolk
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-19
Mords In EngIIsh Lnnr,1nre

Miss j. &. w. lrvingtOn.-lt would
be impossible to give the exact. num-
her of words in the English Ian
euaGe. Words are constantly being
coined and foreign words are being
added to the language. a leading
dictionary gives between 100000 and
100000 words. Many of them are
deritivcs. AZ run. runs. running, ran,
runner. etc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-19

The Governors conference at White Sui
phur Springs voiced the view that Eek
tremc caution should be the keynote of
Americas course in considering the advis-
ability Of Intervening. financially or other
wise. in Europe's tangled affairs" How
much more cautious would they have the
administration at Washington he than it has
hnen alrcndy?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-19

Mrs a NJ, Richmond.-I.amh Is six
weeks 10 three months old. ana.
though very tender, has not much
flavor. The one -ycar-old lamb Is 4
ycarlng, and after that mutton.
though the strong flavor of mutton
does not come until later.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-19
Health Talks by Dr.. Brady
sweet SpirIt OF NItcr.

i'o'orc We uncork this medicine ! wish to
nav" IL distinctly understood that notwith-
standing the most solemn assurance OF any
practical nurse or the word OF your aunt or,
grandmother, don't believe or intimate that
sweet spirit OF inter Will cure anything al
though think ii is a fine thing 10 have in
the medicine cupboard. IL for no other rci,-
son. because IL Viii help to prevent CoplnE
tn" children when they're aiing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-19
Moving Pictures
At the IiiIotl-

AZ the HiJou.
The Old homestead" adapted from
p"nman Thompsous play. is II pic
'"Tc OF humor. pathos, comedy and
tragedy. which. while cNcccdiarly
sentimental. * free OF sob stuff. and
is wholly delightful. Though IL Is
p"sstbl" TO pick flaws I'm the story.
1t cannot DO Judged by modern ideas.
and II Is too perfect an exponent Of
the beautiful old-fashloncG times to
be even criticized Much credit mus, he
given /" James Cruzc. who directed
ia. picture. lilo has used rare judc-
mcnt IN the selection uf> costumes,
and ia" settings arc almost too good
To be true. The uld-faslioucd big
wheeled bicycle il perhaps the last
touch needed to make AN atmosphere
which is Irresistible AS for the cas-,
II is superb. Theodore Roberts. as
genial. ioyahlc old ruclc Josh. gives
IN Interpretation which is supreme
~ artistic. George Fawcctt. =. Roy
Harness. FRITZ EidvewaN and Harrison
Ford arc equally AZ iiu" Ethel Walcs
IS another member al tho cas-, who
proves beyond II doubt her capahility
as an actress.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-19
IIcnr GsiIIs Suit Today.

The sui; of Calls against l.. Sit
,erdinE for 100000 will be called
In the CITY Circuit Court today. MIR.
Calls claims he Is totally disabled
from jumping from n window of tho
Lexington Hotel last winter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-19
Remembrance for nctirrng PASTOR.

DANVlLIE. VA. Dee. IS.-Rcv. NJ.
w. Royal. pastor for seven years OF
Lee Street BAPTIST Church. who will
leave Ddnvlilc for tho lar West at
tho end OF THIS month. has hecn pre-
scented with n handsome silver low
ing cup from the u. Y. p. u, OF that
church,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-19
T.

w" would like to have the address (ror our
museuM) OF the following freaks:
/. y d-hcaded woman who is sofc-tem-
pcrcd
, fat man whose trousers fit him.
j. petty boss who isn't a tyrant
g. An honest politician who gets rich at H.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-19
Using Watch us Comn,xs

Johnnie. Soidh Richmond-Bring
the watch into a position so that
the hour hand is pointing toward
In" sun The south then lies mid
way between whatever hour il may
he aud the numcral MI on the dial
OF the watch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-19
Theater Calendar
ACADEMY-Dark.

INNatI'TsNI l--IJdEK.
LfRlC--Seith vaudeville.
BIJOU-Theodorc Roberts and
ali-sta cast, In The Old Home
stead"
BLUEBiRD-Tom Mix. in do
and Dare"
BROADWAY-Vera Gordon, In
Your Best Friend
toLONIAL-Alice Brady. In
Anna Asccnds.''
lSlS-Wallacc Reid. in Trent
Free
oDEON-Ircnc Castle, In slim
Shoulders"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-19
Al the Colonial.


Anna AscendS." starring Alice
BRADY. is an adaptation OF the play
by Harry Chapman Ford. in which
Miss Brady also starred. 1t tx an
attractive story Of young Syrian
girl. who comes To America to live
In America. not on America The
story of her struggles to become Il
successful author provides II NUM-
hcr Of very thrilling adventures Miss
Brady plays the role Of this syrian
girl with more than her accustomed,
poisc. and succeeds in making OF
II one of the very best things She
has set done on tho screen. The cast
supporting her is quite "A notable ono.
Robert Ellis. David Powell and Nita
Naldi are excellent in their various
roles. Robert Ellis smile is not oniy
sufficient To win the heart Of tho
syrian girl, but the hearts OF the
audience as we'll
The appearance of Hangar. the
famous mystic. is an added attrac-
ton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-19
Spirit of Virginia Press

How the Turk Will behave as a member
OF the League OF nations. If he is admit ted,
remains 20 be seen. Certainly. nc will he
submitting himself to international discipline
by that act but he Will have say regard
ing what IS to be done to him on those oc-
casions when II is necessary to apply it,
Portsmouth, Star.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-19
Perpetual Truce.

'kansaS City Star)
IN" warning nations could learn n lesson
from Chiha regarding the influence Of the
nag oil truce IN bringing about peace there
be!IeFcs the Dodge city Globe. The china.
man always let's his shirt tail hang outside
his trnnscrs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-19
IsrIcNA lInmniflccn..n.

l. The chcopS pyramid
>. The Tower Of Babylon
:. The glory that was Rome.
: Pompoii
/. Tn" imsolcnce of lorgncttc.
C. y million dollars.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-19
Higher Education Isnt needed.

tpctroit Ncws)
Mr. Edison says the college graduate dis
likes work. For that matter so do myriads
OF men who never saw a college
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-19
Exactly.

The business men may not be inclined TO
give raise when n fellow asks for H. Of
course Hut even the hardest egg has got to
admit that the applicants interest in the mat
ter is at least commendable
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-19
Lot Of EoIk. Like 10 Helm ,,;,,

'TFVUSNVH IUSI.J
charles NJ S'hwab has retired and is only
10 IL nc starts in at this lato day H. spcnd
that s25O,oOo,ooo it viii kill him
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-19

Mr.. Harding has had his conference with the
Governors on prohibition enforcement. and Is
understood TO have learned that there Isn't
any TO speak OF.