davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-09-08
BAPTISTS MEET
in BLUEFlELD
Annual Session New Lebanon
Association-Live News Notes
From the Hustling Town of
Graham

The New Lebanon Baptist Associu-
tion, which convened OH Tuesday in
the first Baptist church, Blueiicld
closed on yesterday. The session is
said to have been tho most pleasant
and encouraging of any previous
session. There was n fairly good at-
tendance of delegates besides u num-
ber distinguished educators repre-
senting schools and colleges, mission
boards, ctc Mr.. w. S. Phelps, Blue
field, twas moderator, and, w. c.
Grisby, Clerk. The opening sermon
was preached by Rev. Mr.. Fuller
Lebanon. Rev. p. A. Anthony, of
Beuna Vista, former Blueiield pas-
tor, preached great sermon on Good
Going Before His People," This SER
mon was pronounced feature of
tho entire meeting.
The Tazewell Baptist church was
represented by delegates, Reynolds,
Bundy and Kiser.
Bluefield College.
Much time of the Association ,vns
given to the interests of the New
Bluefield College. On Wednesday af-
ternoon the entire Association was
taken out to see the college build
'ings, etc, and were not only most
agireeably impressed but greatly sur
prised by the amount Of work al
ready accomplished In SO short ntimo.
The three large buildings-main
building, containing class rooms, etc.
dormitory building, domestic build
ing, are now receiving tho finishing
touches, preparatory to the opening,
september 20. Much more remains to
be done, of course but rapid progress
is being made. o ''''
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-09-08
RETURNED RROM TEN.DAY All.
TO TRIP.

Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Steele and two
children, Jack and Evelyn, and Mr..
Steele's sister, Mrs. Andrews, of
Bristol, have just returned from a
motor "trip to Loudon county, the
home of Edgar Steele. While on the
trip they took in Baltimore, Washing
ton and other points, returning thru
the Shenandoah Valley. MIR. Steele
reports that they spent one night at
Harrisonburg with the Spotts', at
Edgelawn Inn, and found MIR. and
Mrs. Ed. SPOTS and Mr.. "Bill''
Spots in fine spirits, but homesick
for old Tazewell. They own and on
crate an excellent place, and thew
give special welcome to folks from
this section.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-09-08
TENDS TO HIS OWN BUSINESS,

n. II. Johnson, one of our colorc
subscribers, Richlands, was here tho
9q9her day, and moved up his date,
ne has comfortable home near
hichlands, and "works and trade,
around" he said, and is prosperous
no Is one OF the "old timers" reads.
writes and .ciphers." His children are
scattered 9bout-one daughter keeps
NDuse Tor MIN, ono daughter lives in
New Jersey. The. old man is cheerful
nnu happy. He says: al tends strict
~ 10 my own business sir, and let's
.otner 1oiks business alone. If | go
rounu medlin wild tothcr folks bust
mcss' ,, ise got to neglect my own basi-
heSs,s h%eSs, no SIR, l don't mix up wild no
J"t Jotys 81, business mes eept my own. an ut
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-09-08
ing Rev: NJ. o. Alexander, new pas
tor at Graham and Tazewell.
Returned From Mexico.

Returned From Mexico.
! Rufus Newton and Richard Sadler
Returned Friday from an automobile
trip which covered the TERRITORY from
here to the Mexican border. From
there they travelled by train to San
francisco, and were there during the
recent 'Pythian convention in that
city. Sadler will resume his position
as principal of tho school nj Wit
tens Mill. Newton will assist his
father In the insurance business at
Graham and Pocahontas.
Teachers Above the Average
The Tazowell County Teachers AS.
sociation was in session at Graham
Tuesday and Tuesday night, and were
entertained in Graham homes. Tho
attendance was larger thnn usual
and most of the teachers enjoyed tho
meeting. Supt Grecvcr presided. Col.
Boyer, Crabtree, Dudley, Mr.. Guv
from Richmond and Rev. w. II.
Greevor, of Columbia, S. c., wcre
among the visitors. The teachers are
above the average In good looks this
year so the good judges say.
5000 at Labor Day Celebration.
Labor Day brought out lnrro
crowd to the ball ground in Gra
ham, estimated to be around 5000 to
1000 people. Several addresses were
made; the welcome by Mayor CAL
IIoway starting Off the program, w.
w. McNeal, Rev. Il. E. IIol,lor nnd
Col. D.. S. Browning being the locni
men who spoke.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-09-08
sluss-Miss McReynolds.

Sluss-Miss McReynolds.
Bailey-Miss Josephine Peery.
Harrisson-MissA Ada Harman.
WeXler Tabor-Miss Anne Fogle-
song.
Tip Top-Miss Cora Mabry, Miss
Big Miss Sue Blair, Miss
Aline Harman.
COLORED. :
GrahamAMiss Cooley, Miss Maude
o. Rouse, Mrs. Anderson.
Pocahontas-Roy. H. Clayton, Mrs
Froe, Kyle v. Trigg.
Tip Top-Ada Sinkford, Lettie
Grant Harman.
Lower Mud Fork-Beatrica Ward
Boissevain-Miss Eula Goforth.
MAIDEN SPRING DISTRICT.
Maxwell-Miss Bonnie Barrett,
Miss Mary Brown.
J.. Bandy-Miss Stella Swain, Miss
Sarah Long.
Alfredton-Miss Ethel Mason, Miss
Vennie Worley.
Coaldan-Miss Thelma Lewey, Miss
Thelra Anderson.
Red Ash-Miss Sallie Burke, Miss
Road Ridge, one-room,- Miss An
ME Hambrick.
Red Oak Ridge-Miss Minnie Dick
erson.
Matncy-Miss Marjorie Harman.
Doran-Hliss Bertha Combs.
Hill Creek-Miss Anna Meadows.
Prater-Miss Nanola Horton.
Grey's Branch-Miss Maggie Nc.
Grady.
Steelsburg-Miss Florence Taylor
Upper Pounding Mill-Miss Mary
Jones.
Liberty Hill-Miss Margaret John.
son.
Thompson valley-Miss Vivian E
Frayser.
Cliffield-Miss Kate Harper.
West Baptist Valley-Miss Vcsta
L. Mason.
East Baptist valley-Miss Willie
Shepherd.
Raven Nest-Miss Esther Meador.
Laurel Branch-Miss Clay Mar
tin.
Pane-Miss Marjorie Barrett.
Harman-Miss Eva Henkle.
Reedy-Miss Dave. Arms.
Stinson-Miss Beryl Williams.
Smith-Miss Capitola Gleason.
Little River-Miss Mamie White.
West Poor Valley-Miss Bertha
Osborne.
Alfredton Colored School.
.Alfredton-Mrs. Rena M. Ellis.
Raven-Miss Ada Burton, Miss
Hattie Huddle, Miss Emma Inman,
Miss Anna Maben, Miss Annie In
man, Miss Annie Perrow.
Jewell Ridge-Miss Margaret L.
Brown, Miss Ella Simmerman, Miss
Martha d. Coulling, Miss Mhry s.
Coulling.
Pounding Mill-Miss Berthe Fish.
er, Miss Mamie Rose Buchanan, Miss
Emma Hager, Miss Emily Hager.
Tannersville-Miss Juanita Patter.
son.. Miss Leone Patterson, Miss Eu-
genia G. Patterson.
Cove School-Miss Kate Gott, Miss
Mary Thelma johnson.
Paint LickZMiss Josephine Smith,
Miss Elizabeth Johnson.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-09-08
NEW CITY FATHERS AT
POCAHONTAS.

The new town council of Pocahon-
tas, was sworn in Thursday night of
last week. Following are the names of
the new council:
j; X. Suit, Mayor; Councirmen, DIR.
L; p. Ward, b. I. Graham, Sidney
Block, L. B. Crawford, w. II. Maxey,
q; G. Frazier, R. S. Wallace, e. G.
Elliott, j. w. Owens, Police Judge
l.. Rutherford, Sergeant; H. L. Vow.
ell, Treasurer and N. G. Smith, Re-
corder. This, it is claimed, is one -.
the strongest city councils tho town
has had.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-09-08
RECEPTION By CIVIC LEAGUE.

A reception for the teachers Of the
Tazewell High School and grades.
will be given on Friday afternoon,
September 9th at four o'clock by the
members of the Civic League. All
patrons of the school and those in
terested in this work are cordially
invited to be present. This is an on
portunity for the parents to get nc
quainted with the teachers of their
children, SO come and start the school
year right.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-09-08
LIST OF TEACHERS FOR RURAL
SCHOOLS.
Jeffersonville District

JeiferSonvlllc District.
North Tazewell-M Lena Wyant.
Miss Nettie Herndon, Miss Virginia
Peery.
Mountain View-Miss Dorcie How
ell, Miss Lucille Watts.
Healing Springs-Miss Jesylene
Gose, Miss Louise Peery.
Cavott's Cree1-Miss Irene .Har-
less, Miss Grace Fugate.
Crockett's Cove-Miss Mary Bell,
Miss Celeste Bell.
Laurel-Miss Mary Browder, Miss
Ethel Mccall.
Pisgah-Miss Martha Leece.
Horsepen-Miss Eva Dyer.
Witten Valley-Miss Marjorie Bar
rett.
Thompson vallcy-Miss Matte
Brooks.
Benbow-Miss nellie Graham.
Rhudy-Mrs. Ella Ogg.
Mitchell-Miss Billye Beavers.
Daily's-Miss Margaret Howery.
Baker-Miss Julia Monteiro.
Lick Branch-Miss Daisy Ruther-
ford.
Whitaker-Miss Media Brewster.
Rivermont-Miss Elizabeth Yost.
Beechfork-Miss Ella Young.
Stony Ridge-Miss Grayce. John
son. ~.
Colored.
TaZewell Graded-Miss Mabel Tay-
lor,,. Miss Ruth Martin, Nc. Noah
Cralle.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-09-08
FRENCH RJIIuS

iaper white narcissus bulbs nrc
GoIng to be very scarce this Fall.
Inc crop was practically a total fail
urc; IL. w. Pobst, of this city, plac-
ell ms order direct with the growers
III France last March. And for this
reason his order was filled all right.
Narcissrs bulbs direct from France
have Just arrived nt bis storc.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-09-08
NOTICE.

The water in the tanks is getting
very. low. All parties are asked to
repair their spigots ut once. Also no
ours can be washed until further no.
tice. j. S. THOMPSON, Sgt.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-09-08
ICE CREAM SUPPER.

The Epworth League Of Mt. IIar-
man ehurch ut Bandy, will havo nm
zee cream social on Saturday night,
Septemoer 9TH for the benefit of the
church. Everybody invited.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-09-08

This great tailoring organiza-
tion has co-operated heartily in
helping US give you more for
your clothes money. ~.
Prices are lower while the
high standard of quality has
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-09-08
LIVE NEWS ITEMS FROM
GRAHAM
DiIly Sundnv CInh NJ R,.,,I,

Dihy sunday Club at Richlnnds.
GRAHAM, Va? Sept. THE Gra-
ham Billy Sunday Club will hold all
day services Mt Richlands Sunday.
the Oath September. The invitation
comes from Rcv. w. A. Mckee, Meth
odist minister.
j: E. Keesling, of Roanoke, form
er Pocahontas man, is attending the
convention of two hundred thousand
dollar clubs of the New York Life
ada.
Baptist Association in Session.
The New Lebanon Baptist Associa-
ton Ia In session this week ut First
Bnptist Church, Buefcld. T. J.
Phelps is moderator and w. C. Grig
shy clerk. DR.. ]. D. Cammack made
a stercoptican educational address on
Tuesday night, which was well re-
ceived. Several new pastors in the
association were introduced, includ
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-09-08
AGENTS WANTED

AGENTS WANTED.
Sell the Original Watkins Prod
ucts. Good city territory still omen.
Get our wonderful offor and free
samples, Writo today. Tho J, r. Wat
klns Co., Dept. so, New York. NJ v
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-09-08
CLEAR FORK DISTRICT.

Falls Mills-M. B. Crabtree, Primo
ipal; Miss Gladys McMullin, Miss
Lula Landrum.
Boissevain-Mr. Raymond Thomp-
son, Miss Elizabeth Bailey, Miss Eva
Harman.
Witten,a Mil1s-Mr. R. s. sadler,
Miss Elder, Miss Nellie Hudson.
Stl Clair-Miss Jessie Brewer
sprngville-Claude Nash, Miss
Edythe Baugh.
Gratton-Miss Bette Groseclose,
Mr.. Victor Armbrister.
Shawver's Mill-Miss Ruby Nc.
Mullin, Miss Helen Peery.
Cove Creek-Miss Gussie Walker
Bluestone-a-Miss Edythe Shuttle,
barger.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-09-08
Mass Meeting.

mass meeting of the Republicans of TazcweI County
is hereby called TO meet at the Court mt Tazewe on
Tuesday, September 18TH 1922 at IL 80 p M for the
purpose OF selecting Delegates the Republican State Con-
vention TO be held at Roanoke on September 18th.
c. {. HYATT, Chairman
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-09-08

been strictly maintained. New
styles in all sizes.
See the new diamond weaves,
the stripes, checks, herring
bone, and tho many other beau
tiful patterns. Fine woolens
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-09-08

from the best foreign and do
mestic mills.
You'll enjoy trying on the
handsome new models. Large
varieties at.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-29
Rail Outside Contract
Case i'm Court To-day

CHICAGO, Nov. 2s {By The Asse
ciatef Press)-TLe United States Rail
road labor Board will appear In Fed
eral Court tomorrow as defendant In
a petition filed by the Railway Service
and Supply Corporation, OF Indiauapo-
lis, for writ of certiorari Co compel
the board to bring before the court
the record Of tho case Involving the
contracting out OF work by the Cievs-
land, Cincinnati, Chicago & St. Louis
Railway Company.
The Railway Service and Supply Cor
poration, to which the railroad con
tracted It's shop work, which proceed
ing was held by the Labog Board NO
lation OF the transportation act, asks
the Federal Court TO review the case
and quash the record.
This is said to be the first court ee-
tion by company doing work "farmed
ort' by r"ilr ads in an effort to pro
hibiS the Railroad Labor Board from
torbidding such practices. The board
held the contracting out Of railroad
work to be illegal when IL was done
to cVade the provisions OF the trans
portation act.
The Labor Board is expected to ask
for g continuance tomorrow until the
Department Of Justice ia able TO re
view the petition and appear in behalf
Of the board.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-29

IN che negotiations, which might result
in o rev dare-up OF war In the Leyant
war OF q different character from,
that which ceased with The Mudania
arfnistice.
And since Moscow Dropped her mask
II placid interest In the Turkish claims
and cams cut ss the stanneh chamusotl
of her ally, 1t Is impossible 10 tell what
lntrigues may be brewing under cover,
II Is regarded az significant that Alb
bag II mi. former Khedive Of Egypt,
appeared in Lausanne to-day and twice
vssited lsrnst, later calling on Rakow-
aky. Neither delegation would offer
any explanation OF his presence or Of
hts conferences with their chiefs.
The British delegation does not take
the activity of Abbashillmi seriously,
saying that his following Is small, but
the fact remains he Is openly in the
growing ranks Of Moalem British
hatern.
Angora Speeches Violent
The Turkish delegation. for the
purpose OF influencing the ccnferees
or otherwise, has permitted 60 be
known here the character oSs the
speeches IN the Angora As.
These are most violent, ontestiuo the
right of the British to remain in the
viilayet of Mosul under any circum.
tances and branding the British oc-
cupation ae the trnits oy treachery
One speaker recalled that sone weeks
after the 1913 armistice the Turkish
general in Mcyul, who received an
English general as his guest, was nys.
teriously assaulted and kidnapped and
placed in Jail at Malta, where he stil.
remains.
Such is the bitter tenor Of Angora
sentiment, while the Turkish daiega-
tton made public to-day alarming ad-
vices from the dormant Turkish army
units, adding that it will be impossi-
BILE to keep them in their positions
much longer. The British hold Mosul
with a precsriously weak force, COM
posed mainly of native levies.
The Turks alse are complaining Wig
orously of the attitude Of NJ. Barrere
head Of the French delegation, who
they charge, is playing the British
game contrary 30 the Turkish inter
pretation of the French policy, and
promises made by at least one French
negotiator at the Mudania armistice
conference.
The unexpected spirit Of cancellation
found In the Turkish delegation last
week disappeared with the arrival OF
the Russian delegate Rakowsky and his
bold espousal OF their claims. This
rising hostility in the Turkish camp,
Joined with the aggressiveness OF the
Russian demands, has not only shaken
the conference itself but has developed
slight breach in the unanimity of the
Allies, it was learned tonight.
The British and French plenipoten-
tiaries we're united against the Russian
demands at their meeting to-day and
the insistence of the italian chief that
the decision must be delayed was dis
turbing to the others, although it was
agreed that the first committee should
meet according 20 schedule tomorrow
to discuss further the disposition Of
the islands in the Egean Sea.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-29
4 rerlcl, Chiefs
Map New Move
Against Berlin
Two Important Meetings
of Chief Officials and Ex-
perts i'm Paris Arouse Be-
lief Invasion IL Planned
Communique Is Reticent
News Comment Described
as 'sInexact,'' but Actual
Procedure Is Kept Secret

PARIS, Nov. 2s tBy lac Associated
Press) What action France intends TO
take with respect to German repara-
tions in the event that the Brussels
conference falls through is not officially
disclosed, although details of the sup
posed plan of the government are pubs
lished very fully by the Paris nswss
nsperg. The reports say very erphat-
ically that the action will be complete
occupation of the Ruhr. This is ven
as Premier Poineare's set program.
Two important meetings have been
held, one yesterday at Elysee Palace.
at which President Millerand presided,
and those present included Premier
..,oincare, Louis Barthou, president of
he Reparation Commission; Marshal
Foch, various Cabinet ministers and
experts, and the other, full Cabinet
council to-day.
An official cornmunique altar the
Cabinet council merely says: "M. Poin-
are informed the Cabinet about the
meeting held yesterday st Elysee
aiace. with regard TO which the most
inaccurate information has been pub
she'd
The Foreign Office, taking cognizance
Of these reports, has authorized The
Associated Press TO make the following
statement:
"The information given In the
French newspapers this morning yela-
tive TO the discussion at Elysee Pal
ace yesterday is very inexsct. AS q
matter Of fact no decisions were taken
in regard TO what action France would
take II she failed to obtain satisfac-
tion at Brussels.
What actually took place &C yes
fyr1ep ne 4o r~h
met session was an exchange OF views
In preparation for the Brussels con-
ference There was 10 question OF
The Cabinet giving its approval to the
plan this morning, as reported"
The Foreign Office would disclose
no details of the two meetings.
The plan for direct action Dy France
as solution oe the reparat;ons orns-
tion reported submitted to-day TO the
full Cabinet meeting In the Elysee
Palace, with President Milierand pre-
siding, provides for seizure Of the
state coal mines and collection Of the
export taxes in the Ruhr district, to-
gether with absolute control Of that
section OF the Rhineland now occupied
oy the French military.
Invasion Plans Are Ready
Marshal Foch and Major General
Buat, the French chief of staff, are
understood to have told President Mil
le,and and Premier Poincare that a
plan for expanding the military occu-
patton of the right bank of the Rhine
had been prepared with the utmost
care and that il could be executed
within twentyfour hours notice. NJ.
Tirard, the French High Commissioners
for the Rhineland, IN discussing his
part in any necessary action eaid that
civil administration Of the territory
New-York tribune., 1922-11-29
Mexico Drafts Oil Bill
To Meet u. S. Approval
Measure To Be Brought Up i'm
Chamber Soon Expected to
Iron Out Dispute

MEXICO CITY. Nov. % (By Tho AS
soc 'ated Press).-A petroleum bill
which is said to have the approval of
the Department of Commerce and In
dustry and which, according to several
persons conversant with its provisions,
will meet the approval Of the American
State Department has been introduced
in the Chamber of Deputies and prob
ably will come up tor discussion at the
end Of this week.
The II in no wise aims to regulate
Article XVII of the Constitution as
whole but deals entirely with petro-
,cunl. 1t is said to be materially diff
4erent from the draft of the other
measure which several days ago pre-
cipitated lively debate in the lower
house and charges OF encroachment by
the United States on the sovereignty
of Mexico.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-29
Greek Cabinet, Headed
By Govatas, S,corn liz

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2s.---A
new Greek Cabinet under the
leadership of Colonel Gonatas has
been sworl in, the Greek Embassy
announced tonight, succeeding, it
said, that Of Mr.. Crokidas, re-
signed. The members are:
Colonel Gonatas, President of
the Council Of Ministers; General
Pierrakos Mavromichalis, Minis
ter Of Interior; Mr.. Prekas, Min
ister Of Finances; Colonel Sakel-
aropoulos, Minister Of Communi-
cations; General Pangalos, Min
ster Of War; Mr.. Sideris, Minis
ter of Agriculture; Mr.. RENTS,
Minister of Justice.
The other portfolios have been
retained by their respective ac-
tual titularies. The Minister of
Foreign Affairs has been pro-
visionally intrusted to Mr.. RENTS.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-29
HOldLNO(,rlltige.
Says Fortesc,ne
As He Departs
Bri.on, Barred From West
Point by Weeks, SAILS
ON N-ure'ania Recanting
Pre~War SIur mt VI. 8.
Liner Delayed by Tide
Parliament Member SAYS
He's Getting Better Liquor
Each Time He Comes Over

The Cunard liner Msuretania, orig
inaily scheduled TO sail at 10 o'clock
yesterday morning, did not leave her
West Fourteenth Street pier until four
and half hours later, having waited
for 8 favorable tide. This preeeution
was taken by Captain A. II. Rostyon
because of the danger OF maneuvering
in her berth while backing into mid
stream with only three Of her four
turbines In operation.
Willis The Mauretania was in port
the casing Of the starboard low pres
sure turbine that was lashed up out.
side of the harbor before her arrival
last Friday was removed and an exam
nation showed that there was no se-
rious damage. However, the Cunarder
will lay off one trip, her passengers
to be brought here on the Berengaria
The Mauretania will not return until
he latter part of January, sailing
again from here on Mediterranean
cruise in February.
Fortescue Holds No Grudge
With nothing but praise FOR America
and Americans and gratitude for their
hospitality, j ohm Fortescue, president of
the Royal Historical Society and
brother OF Earl Fortescue, sailed for
home on tho vessel with Mrs. Eortescue.
Mr.. Fortescue, who is the Kings IL
brarian, wrote some derogatory state
ments regarding this country ard its
citizens in 1911 which caused Secretary
Of War Weeks to cancel his Armistice
Dav address at West Point.
NV ~
sweeping statements were made some
,ears ago in a moment of pique, but,
he added, that it was possible for any
one to change his mind. He declared
that the first sentence Of his contem-
plated address st West Point con-
aimed an apology for his previous
statements, which he intended deliver
ing despite the fact that his wife
counselled against IL on the ground
that it was unwise TO resurrect old
skeletons.
Polo Umpire Returns
Captain Fl. H. Holmes, international
pol, umpire, also sailed on the Maure-
tania. The first three months of next
year he said he would be in Cannes,
where 8 series Of games will be p aged
in which the horses Of the Duke Of
Westminster, Lord Rocksavage and the
King of Spain will participate. The
American team will include w. Goadby
Loew, E. w. Hopping and Rodman
Wanama ker I'd.
Noel Pemberton- Billing, former mem
Der of Parliament who has been to
this country three times since the war,
declared upon sailing yesterday that
every time he comes he finds the quail
ity of American liquor better. He said
he thought prohibition produces q ma
tion of lawbreakers and added that
it seemed to be the style in the United