davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-28
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER rs, 1922.
Frances UnfricndIy Policy

N.Y. HlLE Georges Clcmenceau, the Tiger
w of France, is over here pounding at
the American heart for u sympathetic un-
derstnnding of Frances attitude toward
aitcr-the-war problems, and pleading for
closer cooperation with that republic for
enforcement OF the terms of the Versailles
treaty, the French government is pressing
TO enactment q bill prohibiting foreigners.
including Americans. from holding real
estate there. The bill, which is retroactive
provides that all foreign-owncd property be
submitted TO the Minister of Interior for
approval. The minister is authorized to
lciHise approval and sell the property If he
Judges its present ownership III conflict
With Frances interest. Leases OF property
Ivy foreigners for more than nine wears
without formal government approval also
Is forbidden. Millions of dollars worth Of
property owned by Americans would thus
lie affected by the bill, which already has
lnssed the Chamber of Deputies and is now
before the Senate for action
The State Department at Washington re-
CARDS the proposed legislation as in ,io-
Iat:on OF the convention OF 1853 in which
Americans in France and French citizens
III the United States We're extended recipro-
cal property rights So deeply concerned
Is our State Department at the prospect of
he, bill being adopted that Secretary
Hughes has addressed cabicgraln to AM
n atffad dor llerrick instructing him To nypross
Tie nope 10 the French government that
France would not enact laws "prciudicial
10 the interests of the United States 3" While
no acknowledgment from Ambassador Her
rick has yet reached the State Department.
II is "sSumgd that these representations
already have. been made To the French GOV
eminent The effect of the American pru-
test on Tho fate OF the peuding legislation
*iil be awaited with no Little interest. in
iirts country.
In connection with The individual mis-
Si"h which NJ. Clemcnceau has undertaken
10 inspire closer bonds of friendship be-
tween TINS country and France il is unfor-
tungte that this development of what can
nm y" regarded as uufriandly French poli,v
= t.ronid have forced itself Into the discus
s'aa-oi our relations with that country AZ
lhIS particular time The cutspokeu cri,i-
c!sin~ by vi. Iiemenceau OF what he terms
TINS Gountry's abandonment of IT'S rirh,ful
-~&AaTs OF The duty Of making effective tho
= carrying out Of the terms OF Inc uoace
. " which it helped 10 write has pro-
~SlD>aa no little resentment In certain cir
cues OF public thought, which is finding ry-
preston in TccrmI.atIons respecting tho
~h'l'RAess oi French policy n thwarting. the
IG.GEiabilsnm4itt o. the secure foundations
o! world peace. and the pending bin p,an
ihg IN jeopardy tile property interests az
-'7'ti~hahon"is in tina, country is ii,tle calcu-
= lAied 10 INSPIRE movement for th, closer
relations between the Two republics for
"f'eh NJ t!enenceau is here TO plead
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-28
Tilluiru y. banks.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. Nov. 81.
Relatives at Briehtwooh nave re-
ceiNcd news OF thr d.afh, az Fort
ia yard, y NJ. of Ti.lmau y. Banks.
World War hero aud solder
Private Banks had been Lass.d in
France, and had been in Sew Mexico
under trchiervnt something more
thhn a year lie was Thought to be we'll
on the road to recovery when he
was stricken with a0pendic!tis IN
operation wa: performed at TN. SOL
diers' home there. pcriinultis IN
sued. causing his death. MIR RanIs
Was - native OF Madison County.
son Of the late Samuel NJ. Banks
ana sarah J.. Banks. and was -
years OF axe. Those Of The family
who survlv" are two sisters. Mrs
Charles W. jolly and Miss Mary
Eanks. of Hamlet. ind. ana two
brothers, Samuel y. Banks. ~ Wash
ingtnn -. g. and Henry hanks, Of
Haywood. Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-28

IN these counties the normal Republican
majoriticS were materially reduced. or
course, tho striking change was in WISE
where "a majority two years ago for Mr.
Slemp Of about 900 was changed to one
'or Mr.. Peery this year of nearly 500.
In the Fifth District, formerly close
Representative Hooker lest but one county
GE1yson, and that by seventeen. In the
seventh. where Senator Paul gave Repre-
sentative Harrison such close race in
1920, Mr.. Paul carried his home city OF
harrisonburE by twenty-five. and Greene
by thirty-four. The rest Of the district
registered large Democratic majorities.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-28
SECS II With Regret.

To the Editor Of Tile Times Dispatch:
Sir,--jiave just read with regret
the apparent SIDE stepping of Gov
ernor Trlnkle On the road bunh IS
sue, after securing the pledges of
the majority OF the members OF til"
Legislature TO pass such measure.
based as 10 revcnu. To pay OF the
bonds, on gasoline tax Of = cents.
| do not believe the owners OF motor
vehicles would object To this tax or
even more if iaey could get the roads
in reasonable time. Owners OF
such vehicles could afford to pay 4
cents per gallon. If the roads are
promptly bu!ltS G. L.. JONES'
Cnrysbrook. Va. November %, 1892.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-28
\ Decisive yjct,rv

a GLANCE at the official returns of tbe
November election canvasse1 voste--
>'t'fi-"hows the decisive nature oi the vote
against calling Constitutional Convention.
at this time With 3O.2OS votes in tn. af
. hrmati'", he opposition rolled M sIga9
il may be noted that only Il2 900 votes
--wt1e cast on this proposition out OF the
10000 pollcd i'll the election
IT Is apparent that the body of The vo-ns
ior TIE convention were polIod by Repub-
icans Only four OF the hundred couniies
IN virginia returned majorities for revision
o. the Constitution They were Buchanan
n.ckeuson. Lee and Wise ana in Lee who're
inc largest majority for the convention was
a.-FfSistered, il won by III votes on, Of laC3
pol!ed on The question. The same comfy
"as carried by Nr. Hassimger by 27s votes
All the four counties are usually R.pub
lean, and Two were carried by Mr. Hassiny-
or All the cities voted no"
Three counties in ali were carried by AIR
s'a1R "fIavock, the Republican nominee for me
Senate, one being his home County Of
Wythe. by los; Bland, by -, and Scort
~ ~ -f1--t o2 Mr.. Swanson carried All the rest
: and his majority is 1890.
Mr.. Hassinger carried five counties over
=, y r4-.,P eery---B Bland. buchanan Lee scot,
r- rnd-Wyfhe. the latter by only seven votes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-28
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

writer OF that article desire that our
sramon lac nut on the bnSis ~ Chinese
ana japanese? And. being put on
mat basis. does the writer realize
that Americans would not man oar
ships, and that shipownors would
nave To resort To III. cheapest kind
OF foreign labor?
The merchant marine l.. actually "a
second line OF defense. When I'rcsl-
dent Roosevelt sent the nee- on its
memorable cruise around the world
II" WAS compelled /" charter british
shipS To carry supplies and stores for
me Meet. Nothing short of a dis
grace. In war times Il would be
practically Impossible to charter
foreign tonnage. Haitlcah!ps ar.
made !" fight. ana. because of their
construction. have i:;tle space FOR
carrying fuel and supplies
God Almighty subsidized thu, South
when He made It practically the onIy,
cotton bearing region in the world
Our Congress for generations has
Subsidized business in general by the
tariN ana restriction OF immiEration
our Congress has subsidized local.
ties In voting large pork barrels"
our Congress has subsidized com
munitlcs by voting large appropria-
tons for rivers hnd harbors i'm
provcIncnt
The proponents OF the shin subsidy
Rave at least been more candid and
frank than others. and have not at
tempted To camouiiage II by calling a
SUBSIDY b. some other name
III is highly important for the fu-
ture welfare and development OF our
great nation i,a; We have Il shin
subsidy or leSisla ton Of some kind
"hich VIII put American ships on a
par with those Of ANY i'm the world
$. y. OVEN
Richmond, Va November "a, 1899
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-28
Commended by Mr.. mcck.fc,,er.
To the Editor Of The Times Dispatch

To the Editor Of The Times Dispatch
Sir.--May I express To you the In
tercst l have had IN reading tho edi-
torial in your issue OF November l.
entitled "a Changed Industrial
Policy" In that article YOU com
ment briefly upon the statement OF
mine In the survey Graphic" In OPP
position To the twclvc-hour day and
the serer-day week.
l am particularly pleased 10 note
the view expressed In your editorial
that influences are steadily work
ing for the complete abandonment OF
this uncnlighteued Industrial policy"
JOHN ID. ROCK EFELLER. JR.
Ney York, y. Y. November 23. 1922.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-28
Mrs. Jenncttc II. pollard.

PETERSBURG. VA, Nov. 2T.-Mrs.
jeanette Il. Pollard, widow Of John
5. Pollard, died at her residence,
1917 South Market Street, yesterday
afternoon. She is survived by five
children. Mrs. Jennie Il. AGREE. Nelson
T.. Pollard ana Ross Pollard. Peters,
burg; Mrs. j.. j.. Ledbctter Rich
mond and y. l.. Pollard, OF Raleigh
n. G. The funeral will be from tb,
residence tomorrow afternoon at 3:3U
o'clock. Rev. Daniel T. Merritt ms
tor Of Market Street Methodist
Church. win offic!ate Intcrmcnt will
be in Blandford.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-28
Despair in Asia Minor

a Lausanne they talk of capitulations
oil and boundary lines. Tho world,
little knowing the full weight OF that which
rests in the balance looks OH with hardly
Kicker of concern. But the story that
comes today from the snow-coyered plains
of Asia Minor from the .fringes of tho
Black Sea and the Mediterranean" should
help us TO interpret the Lausanne confer
encc in poignant human terms. The tide
OF panic-stricken Christians is in full sweep
from the interior toward the coasts, and
every unit of the American naval patrol
is rclaying by it's wireless the heart search
ing cry for rescue.
What can be done in this distressing
The American relief agencies are bending
every resource TO soften the blow that has
fallen upon hundreds of thousands That
thousands must be lost in the ovcrwhelm-
ing pressure now appears TO be certain.
There is heartbreaking deficiency OF
everything that is essential to the full dis
charge OF the great task. Generalization
has fallen upon the whole Christian popu-
lation. and flight. with the single thought
OF temporary refuge. has ensued. Dread
or the afllictions which the Turk holds in
readiness for them has driven all into a
state Of elemental panic.
And at Lausanne the great powers OF
the earth temporze with the authors of
this terror, considering how the wrath of
the Turk may he softened. how his ar
roEant demands may be met, with a mini
mum loss or allied sclf-respect
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-28
Mrs. ". IL. I.er.clL L.

PETERSBURG, VA. Nov. .7.-Mrs.
Anne it"llc Pers"lI, wifr of william
Holm P,rscN. Jr.. died last night AT
her residence ~ Dcndron. Va. fol-
lowing II brief illness. She was %
"ears old Besides her husband and
small chsld,s Mrs rcrscu is sur
VlVcd py her parcu;s. Mi. aud Mrs
A. t. ba"so" Of for' County. Va.
and two sisters. 'rh, -ua.rni viii
be held tomorrow r rrninr an 10
o'clock from the residence. Rev. :
T.. owen. pastor of D,udrou Ram
list Church. assisted by Rev. III. Il.
Hall, OF pcndron Methodist Church.
VIII ofiiciatc. The remains Will 10
taken to Wavcriy for burial.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-28
Mrs. sarah J. Butler.

PETERSBURG, VA. Nov. a7.-Mrs.
sarah ). Butler, widow OF William
~. Butler.I6 died last nigh. at her
nome " River Street after decIir-
ing health OF about four years. She
IS survived by five stcpchildren. Mrs.
fIia ~ watkins. Of South Richmond:
william Hcnry Butler, Miss Laura
r. butler, Mrs. Mary L.. Tilk..- and
Marvin T. Butler. all of Ettrick. Tho
FUNERAL will take place tomorrow aft
terhoon at o'clock from tho resi-
aence. Rev. A. B. Harrell. pastor OF
interment viii be in Ettrick Como
Ettrick Baptist Church will oflciate.
terry.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-28
Voice of the People

Letters for the "volce uf the
People" Column should not exceed
5oo words In length. Legend that
number tho editor reserves the
right TO blue prhcii. Name md
address, must accompany ecch cOn,-
municatlon, not for publication. II
the writer does not wish u. but
as evidence OF good fRith.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-28
Funeral of John ". cuul,c.

PETERSBCKG. VA. Nov. 27.-r'u-
neral services for John ". Caudle,
WA" was killed saturday night when
ne was struck by street car in
H"pcweli' viii he c0nducte ed tomor-
row afternoon at 800 o'clock from
INC grave in Eiandford Cemetery by
i'cN. q. 7. Forester, pastor OF High
H'fc't Methodist Church. who Will
NC as"!sted by Rev. O. G, Smith. pas
t"r oi west End Baptist Church. Mr..
'ahdie Is survived by his wife and
mother. The latter Mrs. Lucy Caudlc.
ana SIX children, Mrs. Leon Thomp-
son. Mrs. Claiborne Bristcr, OF this
city: Mrs. Stanley Samucls, Of Ma
,0uca, Va; MessrS. James w, ana
John Wesley Caudlc, Jr.. and Miss
Marietta Cnudlc. OF this city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-28
Language.

As The Wcishman would say II:
Come. Madame; mny l dance this cwrwgl
with yuu?"
It's the Welsh word for "rccl" and ~. pro.
hounccd Co"rooglc. and the reason they didn't
pu; In the doubl. o's was ;hat some one was
usin' '"m'to make holes In doughnuts
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-28
Contributed.

;: Perhaps You do not know II, but the
manufacture Of tunnels has fallen off 81 per
cent since the country went dry Not only are
there many less tunnels used for nlling bot :
ties and kegs. but there is practically no de
mand for the funnel that was used tn find
inc keynote PERKINS OF ].
West Point. September l.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-28
Call. Attention to Error.

To the Editor OF The Times Dispatch:
S!r.---l wish to call your attention
to an error in an article published in
YOUR paper of Sunday, November &c.
in regard To Frederick burH and the
antecedenis OF General Washington
The article referred 10 gives the
inscription on the tombstone of Col
onel John cambridge. OF New Kent
county and then says: The New
Kent gentleman died In Tredericits-
burg before his daughter had married
George Wnshlngton's father. etc"
This il mistake. OF course. since
George Washington's fnther did not,
at any time marry "Dandridgo'
George Washing toms father, who
was. as is we'll known. Augustine
Washington. married Mary Ball.
youngest daughter OF Captain Joseph
Ehli. of Lancaster County, Virgins.
Augustine Washington had been
married before no married Mary Ball.
but his first wife was Miss Butter.
Neither OF Augustine Washing,on's
Mary Fall was the mother %,
George Washington.
No doubt the error mad. by the
writer Of the article In your paper
was du. to the fact that another
Washington did marry Il "DandridKe."
IL was Augustine Wushingiun's
distinguished son. George Washing
ton the ilrS, President Of the United
states. who married Martha Dan
bridge GUSTS. widow Of Daniel i'nrke
Gusts
ROBERT Il. MUNroRD. JR
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-28

Farmer-labor organizations in the West
do not seem to like tho appointment of
Fierce Butler. of ST. Paul to the Supreme
Court OF the United States. From the tenor
OF thcir objections To him, one would infer
they fear that, being learned in the law he
VIII constrnc The Constitution as IL was
written and intended by its authors To he
construed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-28
I,nRnfnnuc.

There Is Il liberal education in n swift kick
Accident makes fame, but purpose holds IT,
the aviator Is not envied by a happy mole.
Home is any place where you would rather
,e
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-28
Charcoal Eph's Daily Thought.

i ain got no special reason TO T. kick dc
bucket" said Charcoal Eph. modify. "but
tfn hit cot L come. l suttinly do hope I
i've ovah winter. 'kase done put my coal
in. Eat prunc. MIstah Jackson
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-28
Defined.
STI'RR,NkNNliSS

In ourselves. is frinness. strength OF char
actor. determination. resolution decision
In others. is thick -headedness, obstinacy
stupidity. lack of Intelligence
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-28

The United States dollar is at a discount
IN Canada. lou can't blame the Canadians
after they have had time TO contemplate
the folly of the United States in enacting
tho Fordney- McCumber tariff
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-28
I.ocni Temperature rc,,erdla,.

T. IT. lcmperuturr ........... a.
Maximum Temperature. to - M. AZ
NIhiiaum temperature to Sp 4. M ~
Mean Temperature" yesterday .. a.
N"rm"l temperature" for t.iis date. 81
J"nri"ncy ycstrtdHy ...,,........ !
EASees '!"ee March ............. lIs
Deficiency f'nco Llnuugy i,........ Is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-28
Theater Calendar

ACADHMY--Fritz Lcibci. In
Julius Caesar
LYRIC--Kcith vaudeville.
BlJOU-"fo Have and TO Hold"
Ei.CEHiRD--"Thc Kick Back
BROADWAY - THE MaSuuc-
rader.'
CoLONTAI-"Thc Man Who
Played Cod
1SiS--"1'he Wall Flower"
Observation-Disclosures"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-28

lhcS ouEhl Ia pnt BDrah tho rcrcu;iol
committee and thus force him to listen TO
every speech Cicmcnccuu may make in This
country.-Chariuttc Observer.
America may not with Tic Tiger Of
France. but we at least have the sotisf,c
lion Of knowing what I've thinks about MS
which is more than can be said for a la, nf
other European Observation-Disclosures Herald
The subsidy is given RICH; Of way i'm tie
House. hut what its supporters wish is right
Of way To the rcasury.--AshrviiiE Citizen
There is GOOD reason for the SUGGESTION
al a national walk Week" Nature intended
re"oic to use their legs, but owing To tn,
automobile habit and the general hurry f.,
get there. walking. although the most health
giving OF all forms Of exercise. is bccnmin,.
almost a lost art. The objection 10 the sur-
gestion, however. is that everybody has
hccu made rehcllb,us as well as mnrrouv
weary by the iunumcrahlc Weeks" that have
been thrust upon uS.-Winston- Salem Jour
nal
Mrs. Former Senator Fiction can claim a,
least one distinction not common to all ex-
members OF that body-hcr service in the SEN
ate aid the country no permanent damurc
Greensboro News
One thing that be said about President
iiarding's fight for the shin subsidy He has
exhibited more determination to carry his
point than in any other fight that lie MAS en-
gagged in since his inauguration. As a matter
"f fact. he has very skiifully sidostcpped il,
most cases where vigorous and aggressive
advocacy would have appeared to have been
IN urdcr-Kinston Free Press.
Chairman Hopkins, OF the "Committcc OF
Forty-"ight." says The election did not show
q revival OF confidence in the Democratic
rarty. THAT is because he thinks a third
u S4it if.fN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-28
SEEN ON THE SIDE
by HENRY EDWARD WARMER
l\idhnnil.

Remember the time you bent q min
And looked for II chair to put Il in?
y give me the Innocent playful ways
or old-fashonod children in kidhood DAYS,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-28
NNrt:y-.
iScheIl.ciadu \ Y

lSchenectady. y. Y.)
iio--John Cowgirl Austin Spring
er. pianists: Mrs. w. J. Mccain. CON
tralto: Mrs. Mariet White. Soprano:
Mr.. Stonehill, bass. and Mr.. Drumm,
reading.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-28
Local luiinfult.

Rainfall - hours ending =. Nj. Meme
Rainfall e hours ending T.. NJ. None
Excess since March l......... & 20
Excess since January ... . 90
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-28

The flames did not DESTROY the spirit that
built the thriving town OF Front Royal
and it will rebuild bigger and better
town
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-28
Is ! W.
Chicago. III.

'thiCaSo. lid
S--Conccrt by Earnest CIouyn
tenor; Sallie Menkes. Accompanies:
Jean King Leighton. pinnologues;
Anne HERE, accoInpanist
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-28
The Weather
Furnished by U. S. Weather bureau

Forecast: NirBiuL, -
Purity cloudy to-day /.
preceded by Hight rims
or snow la curly morn
Ing; tomorrow, fair; No
chance in temperature.
North Carviinn-Same
ns Virginia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-28
A Plea for the suhsid,.


To the Editor of The Times blsuntch:
Sir,-iour paper OF This morning $
issue carries letter from AIR j. a.
Jones. highly critical and caustic
about the Presidents message and
attitude on nip subsidy, and also a
criticism OF that bin.
l regret extremely that any Of us
should be partisan enough 10 so
criticize measure which. to a we'll
Informed layman, appears as one OF
national interest and not one of class
interest
The critic. In his article. and that
in a previous article, bespcaks n lack
II familiarity with the maritime in
dustry.
DO the opponents Of the ship sub
sidy realize that trade follows tho
nag. and that II is trade and com
mcrcc that make Il nation great? Do
they realize that the surplus produc-
ton of this country must be exported
and raw materials imported TO this
country, and that Increased pros
perity follows the carrying OF this
i'll American bottoms? DO they
realize that this measure will affect
the vast interior of this country. as
well as the seaboard cities? DO they
realize that transportation is one of
the greatest industries In the world.
and without IL trade and commerce
must be stifcd? Let them not forget
that wa must have abundance OF
transportation. Let them not forget
that we must have oar flag again
dying the seven seas aD II did seventy
years ago.
Are the opponents OF this measure
aware that Regulation in our own
country, by our own Congress. large
" sponsored by interior legislators,
has stified the merchant marine in
The letter in today's issue OF The
Times Dispatch asks why our mari
time laws arc not changed. Docs the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-28

Perhaps incie Sam wishes Ia have the omen
door in Turkey as a means If improving our
facilities for observing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-28

America may not agree with Tie Tiger Of
France. but we ~ least have the satisf;c-
lion of knowing what I've thinks about MS
which is more than can be said for a lot OF
other European statcsmen.-- Durham Herald
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-28

Dchs is on tho platform again and at Chi
cago denounced The government" undouht-
cdly thcr" is something wrong with the gov
ernineni; otherwise DrbS would have been
speaking in Atlanta instead Of Chicago
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-28

The subsidy is given RICH; Of way i'm tie
House hut what its supporters wish is right
Of way to the rrcasury.--As hrviiiH Citizen