davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-17
WOODSTOCK

Special to The Times Dis patchl
WOODSTOCK. VA, Sept. 10
Miss Kate Glenn. Of Washington. haze
arrived for visit to her -arents.
Mr. aud Mrs. c. I. Glenn.
Fred Haas, wife and child OF
iraddock. Pa. reached here Satur-
day for n visit to the formers pa-
rents. MIR. and Mrs. Jorn T Haas.
MISS Sarah Cowling. county Red
Cross nurse. was called to Char
loitesville. because OF the illness OF
her mother. who is "A patient at the
University Hospital
Professor Clayton r.. Williams. of
the law school OF Washington ana
lie" University. and Mrs. williams
loft Wednesday for Lexington. after
spending their Vacation with Mr..
Williams parents. Mr.. and Mrs. W.
l. Williams. at "Birdwood."
Mrs. II. o. Nicodemue. OF Freder-
lex. Md. arrived Sunday and Is tho
guest Of Miss Pearl Kline
Miss Sallic Clover. an cmplove Of
tn" government In Washington, ar
rived Saturday for visit to rela-
lives.
w S. Ncodham. Of rataskala,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-17
GAINESVILLE

Especial to The Times Dispatch.
GAINESVILLE VA. Sept 10
robert Bowling has returned HON.
after doing work at the Univcrsit,
OF Virginia summer school.
The Clarksvillc High School viii
open on september 81. Work on tn,
'arI" addition to the school is being
pressed with rapidity.
Mrs. Gciger. of Chicago. III. is
visiting her sister. Mrs. Il. Douglas
Goode.
Miss Beth NJ. Easley left wcdncs-
day for Due West $. g. Miss Easl.y
VIII be professor Of English in the
Nomans College of Due West dur.
Ing this session.
Mrs. William Is. Taylor spen, III,
week end with hcr parents in Chas.
city.
pr. C. Harrison and family. O,
l)anviilo. spent a few hours i'm town
last week.
DR.. q. Il. Barrow attended n med!
cal meeting In Victoria Wednesday,
Several families In and around
town are quarantined on account o.
scarlet fever.
Frank and Willie Yancey have re-
turned from Johnsonvilic. : g
'i'"Hi" i'W!S mas returned
70 Richmond after visiting Mrs. X
ii. owen.
James BAILEY Blanks and Erwin
Pnry"ar left "Wednesday for the Uni
versity of Richmond
Il. Is. Morton has returned from
a motor trip TO charlotte. y. G.
Mr.. and Mrs i G. element. -,
south nm, spent tho w""H -"nd her"
number of citizens attended =
tobacc" growers cooperative meet
Ing in Boyd,on Monday
Robert and Enron HUmphrIcs left
tuesday Tor trim 10 New York
Mrs. j. " Williamson has re-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-17

timorc sunday ana spent n few days
with tho Misses Kato and Annie Zca
Miss Eleanor Weston left Thurs
day Tor weeks visit to friends In
Winchester.
Miss Ammo Crawford was visitor
In Winchester Monday.
DR.. and Mrs. H. Il. Pickcral mo
tored from their homo In Reidsvillo
\. G., to tho home OF Mrs. Pickerars
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. c. l.. Funk.
H. L. Miller and family. OF Wash
inSton. spent Saturday at the home
OF Mrs. Miller's sister. Mrs. virgic
Myers.
Frank ii. Chandler. Jr.. left We'd
n"sday morning for Blacksbure.
where he will resume his studies Mt
virginia Polytechnic Institute.
Bobby Wells. invinciblc pitcher
for tho Stras5urg baseball club. this
season. left Wednesday for his home
in keyser. w. Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-17

spent last weekend IN town re- the
la,ter's guest.
Mrs. Julia Snead. OF Fork Union
is spending somo t!mo with her SON
DR.. II. NJ. Snead.
Or. G. G.. Taylor has moved his
dental office TO the rooms over J
y. Butts store.
Miss Julia Herndon Is expected
home this week from the Northern
market with u beautiful limo OF Few
fall hate.
{. II. shaw Is hauling brick and
sand FOR the erection OF a new home
on the lot next TO the residence OF
J. w. Simmons
Mr.. and Mrs Richard L. Eppcs arc
expected to move TO South nm I'm
the near future.
Miss Elizabeth Man. or Rock
Mount. ~ G.. and Arthur TYLER a..
New York city. are guests of Mr..
and Mrs. William Hunter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-17

oral days last week with her friend
Miss sue Sebrcll
Misses Ami" l.. Tucker and Fran.
els Harris leave Monday for Farm.
Vile FOR the coming session
Miss Locnidc Clayton left Tues.
day afternoon for church Roads
where she Will teach.
Mrs W II. Iemrcys Of Keysvillc
is visiting ~ tn" home ~ har son
y. w. Icffrrys.
Mrs. charles IL Halfour OF Nor
folk returned home this wc.k after
spending some time with hcy aunt.
Mrs. !. H. Wall. ST.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Radc.jM. arc
expected home this w"ek rrum llch-
.l"nd. whcr" the former underwear,
inn operation
J. :. Saunders AMI wife mo,orcd
10 Richmond las, week.
Mr.. BASKERVILLE. of Asheville. y
C.. brother OF Mrs. II +. I.ndbc,,cr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-17
ELKS' CLUB PROPOSES
LARGE WINTER PROGRAM
Lynchburg Has Week of I'M
usual Social Activity and
Interest.
Especial to Tho rimcs- pispatch.l

ISncci,l 70 THO rinca-Dispatrh
,v>c,,y,,n, ~, 60, - ~.
"a Mn - nv ~
dance committees OF tn" h'NS ''"'
Is making plans for an unusual VIII
49,. =. 49, ,,,,,h .,r =, addition to
-, -, ' ,,u., ,,a .m,, ,s - in
weekly dances '"e N''' = 10 '"-
clude a number ii dinner dances. a
fancy dress dance and other novel
~ features, From tim" :" tim" IN"
committee VIII bring h'sh-ciaSS ONT
of-town orchos,ras hero for these
functions.
The social events leading un :" the
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS wedding.
which was celebrated Thursday ns;ht
at the oakwood country club. san a
series Of p,srii.S ana recerti"nS eHch
as have not been given mere In
long time
Mr. and Mrs Harry Lewis Moore.
JT.. OF Ein"' =. spo"; a portion OF
Their honey moon here TINS week.
AIR Moore Is nephew OF Mrs. Jn-
Illus schultz "i m. city. and his
bride was formerly MISS Rose Hro"n.
"f RiueHc!d
Mrs. J. Talhurtt Berry. of l'a,f-
more, formerly Miss Mary Floyd
Bowman. is the CUES; az her aunt
Miss Whiie \. Bowman, At tho
i.Nnchh"TS Fema'" 'rphan Asylum.
Mrs oliver Iamplin has returned
20 charleston, W. Va. nfier a visit
mere WIN M ''u Mrs. H. II Martin.
Mrs. Alfred Vhapman, OF Rich
mond. IS visiting her brother. Louis
FirE
MTS' ~ W. N""Nrr' OF Roanoke, has
returned HON" after visit hero
Win Mrs Carr" crs'am.
MI and Mrs. O. p. Ea'dock have
returned from visit OF ten days In
New YORK City.
Mrs o. Il Johnson has returned
from an extended stay n, Atlantic
City
MIS-. ;. V. Kemp and family hav"
re,uFned TO me CITY after spending
tho summer at EvinEton
Miss Ann Floramce. Of Richmond.
has been visiting Miss Dorothy Tay-
10. mere.
Miss less" McGraw has gone for
visits IN Washington and York, Pa.
MI and Mrs ). o CUndiT hay" re-
,uTned rom Roanok" and Craig
itehiing Springs, having been owt %
'own Tor 'nreH weeks
mr.; ana Mrs H. / MattoN and
daughter. Nancy, have returned from
VISIT with relatives in Fittsylvania
Wi.:n ,,.,.
MISSES Nlrt'nia and Mildred Leon
ara ana virginia cash have returned
20 NiNh mon" after visits with tho
MISSES Nohor's' Fansy street.
Ai@S hncE nan OF Richmond, and
.n!Is N"!ih Markham, OF Gladys,
F's.te" MISS Violet Feagans.
MSS ha'h'r'h" lfGIs is at hey
nom mere ai'er an extended tour In
1","pe'
Mss i'sSE hate'nan, who was tn"
6., $50 .. MES Grace A'ams' at III"
pakwoo6 Country Club. has left for
"er homo IN south Africa
20 Rosrota -, 9"",.tH mus r"tnrnHd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-17
DYE SWEATER, SKIRT, DRESS
STOCKINGS OR DRAPERIES
IN DIAMOND DYES"

Euy Diamond Dyes" and follow tho
simple directions in every packago
DON'T wonder whether you can dye or
tint successfully. because pcrfcc,
hom" dy"img il guaranteed with
Diamond Dyes even II you have nev"r
dyed before. Worn. faded dresses
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-17
SOUTH Hill,

lSnecial - The TImes-Dispatch
SOUTH HILL. VA. Sept. i6.-Rav-
mono j.. h'sh;ower VIII be ordntnna
20 me ministry AZ tho south nm
i,apt.s, Church sunday morning M
,He i O'Clock service There WIZ,
.. seFsral visiting ministers pres
Miss claire Cr"ushaw. ~ wicb,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-17
Simple Application That
Dissolvcs Biackheads

NO more squeezing and p!nciing "a
Sst il6 81 those unslghtly hIcui. .f..-.
HIachh""Hs In"r" is on" simple. SAT-.
and sure way :" -, ;hcin 6g,. and
two ounces q ,aloniic powder .-,-5
your druEE!st- aprinkl. II,ilc on ,
not wet cloth- rIp Driskly ovoi ,n,
h!hohh"ais FOR "a fcw seconds Ill
hr parts and every bIac@hoad wn. 81.
fnchinE and squeezing on, hlnlk
h"anh maize !arF" pores ana YOU can
not got all OF the hlackheads out me
%I,y-Iwniie ma simple application Of
every particle -! them and leaves INC
sm!n and pores IN tne!r natural con
dit!on.--Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-17

turned home after visiting In Rich
mond.
Harold Easlcy. student AT Mas
scy's Business College. is spending
rev days at home.
"A. MaEcc was In Danvillc last
week.
MISS Lena Wilkinson returned
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-17

Of them hav" tight. ruli-lcnEth
sleeves with Slightly flariug cuffs.
All OF them ar" lonr-'p within a:
least ciEh, inches az tn" ground.
som" OF these advance fail models
show circular skirts that arc very
full ana gathered :" a basque bodice.
Others al" straight lin" and
hlous"d luosclE around the hips
Gone the short SKIRT. gone the ter
rible display ut SILK stocking gone
for "A couple seasons at least.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-17

skirts, waists, coats. sweaters. stock
inES. drapcrics. hauEincs. everything
become like now again Just toll
your druggist whether tho material
YOU wish Ia dy. is wool or silk. or
whether II is linen. cotton or mixed
goods. Diamond Dyes never streak.
SPOT. fade or ruu.-Adp.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-17

Ohio. visited Mr.. and Mrs w. u
Sager on Friday. while on his way
TO view Shenandoah caverns
Cecil Holtzman. OF Richmond. is
visiting his father. III. w. lioltZman.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-17

home last week after an extended
TRIP
Mrs. Il. b Turner has taken her
daughter. Margaret. To the llalycou
Hospital. South Boston. Va
MEDIUM BROWN HAIR looks best
of all after a Golden CLINT Shampoo.
Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-17

Such evidence should induce every woman SUFFERING from
any ailment peculiar to her try Lydia E. Pnkhams
Vegetable Compound and if she can't be of the SO
ItiE LYDIA E. PlNkHAM MEDICINE CO, Lynn, Mass.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-17
Kitchen Cabinet
Broad at Jefferson.

The scientific arrangement of the
Kansco puts everything right in your
reach. No running around, taking hun
dreds OF needless steps, using energy and
time that could be spent for outdoor cxcr-
else and recreation
We Will be glad TO show You this Won
dcrful Kitchen Cabinet.
Priced now at $3.50 and UPON casv
terms
The Washington herald., 1922-07-16

SuipeS po;
rosd showd
ass the en-
modern
rifle.
Evening star., 1922-07-23
GREEKS FORM BODY.

The Greek-American Business AS
ISOLATION the first organization OF
it's kind in Washington among Greeks,
was organized yesterday and tenn
porary Offices have been established
in room 535 Southern building.
Called by Capt. Soterios Nicholson,
an attorney, large number of the
500 Greek business men In Wash
ington met in the Southern building
and concurred in Capt. Nicholson's
plan for such an association.
The following officers were elected:
Adam Cokinos, president: Athanasios
Calivas. vice president; Charles Man
des. treasurer: Ericos Daston. secre-
tary. Directors: Theo. MarCopoulos,
John I.ambrinos. Victor X. kissaI.
Theo. Theos. George Lambros. LOUIS
Mandes. Gus Crassas and Peter Coki-
nos.
Capt. Nicholson was elected hon
orary president and counsel.
Evening star., 1922-07-23
DEVELOPMENT of Guard.

Owing to the lack of sufficient ap-
preparations. the sum set aside ny the
House and Senate military subcom-
mittees will not allow a normal de-
velopment of the National Guard IL
is possible that before the year is
passed the War Department Will De
obliged to Withdraw federal recogni-
ton from units now recognized as
National Guard. due to the severe cut
in appropriations from the esti1na.e
of the militia bureau of s43.000,O00 to
the final sum of s25,000000.
The insufficiency of latter amount;
1t is said. will force the withdra"a;
of at least 900 government-owned
horses from the National Guard cav
airy, and the organization OF air ser
vice, tank and motorized units Will
have to be strictly curtailed. At the
beginning of this fiscal year the Ma
1ional Guard was barely able to reach
a strength of 10000. whereas. under
the national defense act. its strength
should have reached total of 239,-
O00
Evening star., 1922-07-23
THE ARMY

A flight of approximately 100 miles
will be made shortly by the airshlp
Al. The route covered will be from
Langley Field. Va, to Scott Field H.
the new home of the Army Airshlp
School Lieut.. \. o. Anderson VIII
pilot the ship and make stops at boi-
ling Field. D. c.; Moundsvilie, w. va. ;
Akron. Ohio, and fairfield, Ohio.
Photographs and sketches VIII pc
taken of possible landing points along
the air route between these stations.
The data secured will be made await
able for commercial purposes. Ihe
"A was used principally for training
by the students at Langley F1eiu. ana
will serve the same purpose at scott
Field. II is 162 feet long. SO feet
wide A. feet high. and its capacity IS
$4,000 cubic feet. II is equipped with
n Curtis 0-x-5 motor. and its maxi
mum speed is forty-six miles per
hour.
Evening star., 1922-07-23
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS
ny NAL ARTHUR DUNCAN.

United States. which has for It's pur- :
pose a campaign of education as the
need Of the country's first line OF de-
fense.
The league asks adherence to the
fixed policy to 5-5-3 ratio, and ap-
approves limitation Of armaments by
international agreements. 1t repu-
dates the reduction Of ornaments by
example. however, as unwise and
dangerous.
I'VE have just concluded treaty"
the statement reads. that limits our
capital ship strength to equality
with Great Britain and fiv.e-thirds
the strength of Japan. The basis OF
that treaty was existing naval
strength We must retain parity
with the strongest, or, under the
precedent we have established. the
next conference may find US second
or third naval power
THE conference found France a
third. class naval power and she. is
relegated to that position for ten
years The next conference may limit
all classes of ships. and our strength
may be determined then by our ex-
isting naval strength in each OF these
classes"
Evening star., 1922-07-23
o. II. c. Association.

As most of the members Of the or
eanization committee of the Reserve
officers Association of the United
states will be busy IN the training
camps. the meeting of the committee
viii be postponed until August 81
in the meantime. members of the COM
mittee in the course of their duty at
the camps will have an opportunity
TO discuss the purpose of the associa-
ton and secure the point of view Of
officers throughout the country
When the organization committee
comes together in August, it will pre-
pare the final call and outline the
work that is to be done at the con-
rention in September. Until the meet
ing. reserve officers who have sugges-
tions to make to the committee are
requested to send their communica-
tions to Col John Stewart. C. E, U.
s. A. Reserve). 61s 18th street, Wash
inGton, D. c.
Evening star., 1922-07-23
Tran.continental Flight.

Under authority of the chief of air
service, Lieut.. James II. DoolittIe. A.
O. will make a cross-country flight.
jacksonville, Fla, to Rockwell Field.
San Diego. Calf. The plane used will
he a LH4-R. which has been re-
modelled to carry a thirteen-hou sup
ply of gasoline and oil
At the present time Lieut.. Doolittle
is at Dayton. Ohio. where he is in
consultation with officials of the
engineering division at McCook Field.
with the purpose in view of securing
approval Of certain notifications
which he desires made in his ship
prior to embarking on his trans
continental flight on or about August
l. Before starting on his flight. Doc
little will make nonstop test night
from San Antonio. Ten. to New Or
leans and return. He has to his
credit long distance flight from
Kelly Field to Rockwell Field. dis
rance of | .907 miles. which he negoti-
ated within twelve and half hours
flying time. or at a speed in excess Of
1862 miles per hour
Evening star., 1922-07-23
War College Training.

Provided funds can he secured.
class of twenty National Guard and re-
serve officers will take Sixty-day
CO course at the War College. com
mencing September Is. The plan is to
issue invitations to list of officers,
which is being prepared by the re-
serve section of the general staff and
militia bureau.
II acceptable, it Is planned to divide
the class about equally between guard
and reserve officers. Should the plan
n1aterialize it's credit may be give n
10 Maj. Gen. e. F. McGlachlin. jr.,
T- S. A. who. in his closing address
at the graduation OF this years class
at the War College, strongly urged
the opening Of the college to qualified
applicants of the National Guard and
Oflcers' Reserve Corps
Evening star., 1922-07-23

ARCHITECT
Frank G.. Pierson
Washington
Fixtures and Showcases
Designed, Built and Installed by
American Furniture &
Fixture Co.
Richmond. Va.
Electrical Materials Furnished by
Carroll Electric Co.
Washington
Electrical Installations by
Wi1loughby & Wilson Co.
Washington
Lighting and Fixtures by
o. r. Evans & Bros.
Washington
National Cash Register System,
Designed and Furnished by
National Cash Register Co.
]. J. Range, Washington Sales Agent
Evening star., 1922-07-23
Aeronautical Exhibitions.

Participation by squadrons of Navy
seaplanes and Marine Corps land planes
in the forthcoming aeronautical congress
in Chicago. August to 13. will include
a squadron of three F5-L seaplanes, the
large type of Navy scouting plane,
which will fly from Pensacola to Chicago
via the Mississippi river.
Twelve naval planes will be ordered
to the congress and will fly from their
respective air stations. where they are
now operating. One observation balloon
squadron of six shipplanes will be sent
from Brown Field and a squadron OF
three torpedo planes will also be dis
patched from Quantico. 1t is planned
to establish at the congress an exhibit
of the activities of the aviation mechan-
les schools. One booth will show the
method of training personnel for the
naval aviation service and another will
be devoted to material
Evening star., 1922-07-23

Cigars are arranged
to save your time, and
kept in perfectly moist
ened humidor cases to
insure their proper con-
dition always.
This is your store. It
has been designed to
serve you efficiently, to
supply your n e e d S
quickly, in surround
ings that make drug
store shopping a pleas
ure.
The prescription de-
/partment- is completely
Evening star., 1922-07-23

equipment obtaina b e,
designed, furnished and
installed by electrical
experts.
Newest model cash
registers have been sta
toned in all depart.
nents to add dispatch to
the work of our courte-
Gus sales force.
Perfect displays o f
merchandise are accom-
plished by fixtures and
cases specially designed
according to mo dern
storekeeping standards.
Evening star., 1922-07-23

stocked and equipped to
the last detail, so that
your prescriptions can
be filled promptly and,
of course, accurately.
With the opening of
these doors tomorrow
there is a welcome that
is whole and genuine.
We are here to do busi-
ness, of course, and we
can only SUCCEED in at
tanning record sales by
meeting all your ideals
and supplying your
needs in the way that
will prove this to be
"Washington's Finest
Drug Store"
Tomorrow is house
warming day. Specials
advertised 1T our other
stores will be on sale
here, too. Good news
will be forth c o m in g
soon, for we will have an :
other of those famous
OPENING SAL ES,
when your savings will
be doubled.
Let US greet you here
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1922-07-23
Tests for Lieutenants.

A final examination for appoint
ment of second lieutenants for prac-
tically all branches OF the services Will
he held throughout the United States
and in the Philippines, Hawaiian and
Panama canal departments. and with
the American forces in Germany. be-
ginning September 4, 1922. This ex-
animation will be open to all classes
OF eligibles, !. e.. to a male citizen
Of the United States between the ages
cf tventy-one and thirty years. either
a warrant officer or enlisted man of
the Regular Army. or more than two
years service as such. or a reserve
oflcer: an officer. warrant officer or
enlisted man of the National Guard ::
a member of the enlisted Reserve
Corps. or graduate of a technical
institution approved by the Secretary
Of War. Information relative to the
scope and details of examination ma V
be obtained at any military post or
station.
Evening star., 1922-07-23

At Eight O'c 10 ck
Tomorrow Morning, the
doors swing open and
disclose a genuine ac-
complishment, "Wash-
ington's Finest Drug
Store"
This is not a boast,
although we are indeed
proud that the capitals
finest drug store can
bear Our name.
Tomorrow's opening
presents the fourth store
in Our organization of
! progress. Four thorough
ly efficient stores of serv-
ice and lowest prices,
located in the busiest CEN
tiers of the city.
This accomplishment,
"Washington's Fin e S t
Drug Store" is possible
becau S e Wa S hi N e.
tonians want such a
store. For years theyhave
given literally of their
patronage and m a d e
possible the strides and
expansion that marks
O'Donnell's growth.
Every modern facil.
ity has been employed
to give perfect service.
Electrical devices, won
derful lighting, the-best
Evening star., 1922-07-23
Shortage in F. A. Omcers.

It is estimated that the field artil-
lery. having approximately 80 per
cent of it's authorized commission
er the reduction in the Army has been
made. In view Of the demotion. 1t is
expected that number Of requests
will be made for transfer to that arm
1t is known that other branches
have 4 surplus, and in view of that
fact it would not be surprising IL a
large number OF requests for transfer
TO the field artillery will arise in the
near future.
Evening star., 1922-07-23
THE NAVY

According to recent statement by
Admiral Moffett the day is not far
distant when commercial planes will
he shot into the air from the deck Of
fast mail ships when they are still
many miles at sea. Urgent mail and
passengers. he believes. can be speed
ed Into port by seaplane. and in this
way cut down the lapsed time Of
passage.
This and many other possibilities
are, in the opinion Of the chief OF the
bureau of aeronautios. opened up by
tbs successful development of the
cAkapult which he believes will prove
1tSfcial activities.
1.-THE catapult," says the admiral, "is
nd Hi1oneer in the experimental stage.
tits as practical and workable az 10
ths torpedo tube used for launching
torpedoes from the deck Of a de-
stfoyer. Furthermore, its develop
Jr,ent by the Navy 10 q boon to aero
nautical activities in the commercial
f4id"
isunching airplanes conducted on the
batfleship Maryland were witnessed
hy party of high naval officials,
among whom were the commander
in.chief of the Atlantic fleet and the
Captains OF the batt1eships Admiral
1fflAry Jones, the chief
MA enthusiastic over the develop
.niHf{t Of the catapult to the degree
csi&srfecion that had been attained In
itAIH operation.
Evening star., 1922-07-23
Establishea Naval Policy.

For the first time In its history.
tation treaty has . fixed naval policy.
This is the kist Of statement recent
" issued BY the Navy League Of the