davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18
WILL MEET HEROES
AT TRAIN AS THEY
SET FOOT IN CITY

Continued From First rasc)
lodging and breakfast, the cost viii
be betrayed by the reunion commit, :
tee.
Nothing for the comfort. hencnt or
pleasure Of the South's old heroes
has been left undonc. according to
statement Issued last night by Gen
eral 10 Lane stern. chairman OF the
reunion committee.
Attend All social Functions.
Special ARRANGEMENTS have been
maze 10 provide for the presence and
participation by the veterans In the
'hree Confederate balls and all other
social and official functions
IN" hrst meeting Of the Veterans is
scheduled for 10 o'clock Tuesday
morning at tho CITY Auditorium.
where al! other sessions OF the old
soldiers will be held
Headquarters OF the reunion com
mittee. heretofore In the Traveller.
Building. will be removed to the Jef-
fersor Hotel and will lie open "A, 2
O'Clock tomorrow morning
Just how many Veterans will be
here for the reunion Is "a matter OF
much speculation. II Is impossible
TO estimate the number although
Major T. y. Morgan. chairman Of the
committee on Information and quar-
ters. has expressed his belief that
the veterans present Will number
about 1000. other visitors attracted
by the reunion viii run this mum
Der 10 much higher figure. as SOW
eral affiliated Confederate organiza-
lions meet here simultaneously with
the veterans.
Many veterans arc expected to
reach The city today. more will ar
rive tomorrow. while tho largest
numbers are expected to pour In
carly Tuesday morning in time for
the initial meeting Of the reunion.
Headquarters S-nr station.
Most OF the Confederate heroes
are expected TO arrive at the Main
Street Station. coming here by way
~ the Southern and Seaboard Air
Line Railways. AZ fully IS per cent
are looked for at this station. Major
Morgan has established his infor-
nation headquarters Mt II4S East
Main street. almost at the station.
Other Information Eooths Will be
maintained at tho Richmond and JEFF
ferson Hotels. while ample accom-
moda tons have been made TO greet
all veterans arriving by way of the
Atlantic Coast Line, Norfolk and
Western and the Richmond. Fred
ericksbnrg and Potomac at the Broad
street Station
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18
WILL HONOR THE DEAD
OF HOWITZER'S SUNDAY
tnr~iiinE of Memorial Tablet 10 lie
marked by Patriotic. HcIIrIous
and social Erntnres

Unwilling OF memorial table, 70
the dead ot the HowI;zers win tax.
place next SUNDAY in IN. Aruory
Miss Kate Myers. president Of M.
Wonen's Auxiliary OF tn. Howi,z.rs,
Association. announced yesterday
The tablet was received some thno
ago. but circumstances DELAYED IN.
plans for tn" UuvciIing ccr.morl..
Patriotic, religious and social
fehturcs yin marx the unvoilin.
The program is being prepared H.,
the ASSOCIATION president MS.
Myers. and special committee. IN
Guided In tn" exercises VIII h.. mem
hers Of the Old Bowiiz"rs AS>Ocia-
iion. the Womcn's Auxiliary. and the
active mtiitar. body
.,Firs, Lieutenant Thomas \ No
ourdy OF Battery a Who Was IN
Ohe I" succeed captain james J.
Pollard deceased la,a - -uvi. lin.
~ las - 'lu". tu 'Iy 'l. p.lr,p
~ ~ n.a 3d. rII
~ .I,
~ t'ni ~. 80 1919. ,1,..t.i ". ,uO -,
iheie Eie se.era. JtA.r prosperity,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18
Chairman BIcnncr Issues
Appeal for Automobiles

To Automobile Owners:
IL isjurG-nt mat we get 500 cars
to carry the veterans in the re-
union parade on Thursday, June
81. at 10 \. NJ. To date We have
approximately 200 cars promised
and twelve large trucks.
The time Is short In which we
have 70 raise the remaining quota.
and | see no way to do so except
through M public appeal through
the newspapers.
Any one who VIII furnish their
car for this occasion Will please
call Boulevard 1925 on Monday.
and they will be assigned a num-
Der for the parade.
r. 4. BI.ESSER.
Chairman Automobile Committee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18
southern uniirn, "irou...~ ,.

Inc SoN'htrn NsilPav vii 40 IL
hit ~ helping TO a "vla,c the nous
ng situation In connection Win tn.
nnpfec"deni"d influx ot ConfeG.r.i.
N'''ihhs Tor IN" reunion by barking
SUNG % pullman ears ~, tine in
'''s'e''"n OF 'drl and Fourteenth
'et'S \" D" used i"r quarters dur
'"N VA" convention Fac veterans VIII
hay" ia" same Pullman a.r,,,,.,,,.
il"ns Tor 'he "utire rrir IRON ,,,.
tine 'h"s leave mir home. p,,,i,
ihcy 80 hn.k
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18
BIOLOGISTS CANNOT
EXPLAIN DISCOVERY
IRy Associated Prcss.l

JOHANNESBURG. June 1.-two
local Hollanders exploring hole
eight feet in circumference and 200
feet deep in an open field recently
found network OF passages contain
Ing vast numbers OF mummifed re-
mains OF animals and birds in an ex-
traordinary state of preservation.
The passages discovered were OF
many sizes and some OF the assures
are estimated to he 500 feet high
biologists here are unable To o0er
any conjecture as to the origin OF
the Specimens found.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18
CAPTURE CARLOAD
OF BOTTLED WHISKY
nv Associated prcss.I

SAVANNAH. GA. June l7.-Federal
prohibition officers today captured "a
carload OF bottled whisky on the
team track OF the Seaboard Air Line
hallway. The car was labeled po-
tatoes and was To have been dis
patched carly this morning To Jersey
cry. y. j. II had about 900 worth
OF liquor in II. with Il few sacks Of
potatoes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18
Piny TO Aid Church.

play entitled "a Southern Gin
d"r"lia' Viii he given next Tuesday
night In the Narjna High school for
m" h"neht OF Laurel Hiil Methodist
'h"Tch The cast Will he selected
rom the vicinity OF the church and
"''i u" directed by Mrs. Eddington.
mn-icaT program will he given
h"'"e'n IN" acts. Members 81 the
."St haN" been rchcarsing for the
Itsi month
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18
BALFOUR TAKES TITLE
FROM ANCIENT HILL
IRy Associated press.

LONDON. June 1.-THE title Of
Niscount Traprhin. assumed by the
Earl OF NBalfour. is taken from the
famous hill. Traprain Law. on his
East Lothian estate of Whittinge-
hamc.
This hill. with It's Roman and
Morse remains. Is a favorite hunting
ground for psychologists who, about
yer ago, durin" excavation.
"ou'.it To ligh, The Vikings
~ rIr. and valuable co'iec-
y u''l silver Which IT, bel 'Gv, II
. h.iS hucn ,Durltd b. More raid
ers in the early centuries Of the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18
Lee C.n,n Snon.ors.

Appointment OF official sponsors
for Lee Camp during the Confcd-
crate Reunion was announced by
Commander Horace Edwin Hayden
ui II. t.. Lee Camp. No. |. Sons Of
Confederate" Veterans yesterday
Nrr John SHELTON Williams hus been
appointed ma,r"n ~ II nor: NJ
#icorGc cole Scutt. chi. i'uG; y,
e,st .li- Meade ,sgon.or; Mis- .I,u,..i
Hili. Miss Evelyn Jacksan. and M.sI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18
Ahand", ncunion Hon, Tr,,.

IN" boat trip planned for We'd
h"Sday aft"rnnnn ~ the Confederate
H"union has bccu abandoned and. in
l'H stead reception viii he held at
N" Country club OF Virginia from
. to o'clock "Wednesday afternoon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18
rIr,r,na-,,,,,. s,o,,,,r,,

NEW YORK. June u The actual
."ndui"n 81 IN, clearing house.
INKS AID trus' ,"r,rtuti.s fnr the
s sNpw iNsu rh,N lq'd ,6G.3"I-
90 10 ,"Aaes+ ~ !s-.l-,y'oa,r.m.s2ts
rms liz an increase OF }3a.i22;flU
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18
RICHMOND TIMES D1spArCH: SUNDAY, JUNE Is, 1922
S WIDE HER ARMS TO CONFEDERATE HOSTS
Consolidated Program Of Confederate Reunion

Afternoon 'CIork
ion
o orier by Julian
r. on ons
conn
g. Selection of place next convention.
elect ton OF omc
Adjournment
Reception s to o virginia
Wednesday 2iAt
of Confederate Verans> business meeting NJ. p.
Veterans Con.
+. NJ. to a NJ.
Thursday June s?-io o'clock.
Mlayns cornerstone on
triangular plot on from
p NJ broad streets.
=.
Auditorium June
e AZ a. H. Booth jefferson Hotel
Headonare" General Julian s.
HeadquRe Navy Department T.
Hotel
erson Hotel.
business
md parad Thursda 10 A. NJ
Emergency hoptalsIee OF
Hot
,eaaanar,ers committee
Headqu parad Room 49, ~
Headquarters chief marshal
Luncheon
church for delegates officers
Confederate
Vine Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18
Week. Temperatures Near Norr.,,

WASEINGTON, June H. Weather
outlook for the wcek beginning Mini:
lay: Middle Atlantic States: ln,lal
.howers probable hrst lall,of vrAtss
latter half Will be fair. Temperature
Hear normal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18
REACH COMPROMISE
ON ARMY OF l25, 900
IBy Associated prcss.I

WASHi NGTON. June l7.-Hous.
and senate confcrccs on tho army
appropriation bill reached a com
promise late today on an army OF
1900 cnliEtcd men Tor the next
NclN" months. This represents I. -.
to" 80 S.nhn i~cm th> ScnLtr
'ls., "a n,er-',N o.. lr..ep -,
.at stxs of The army liked ~ a.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18
Give Vet. Free Car T,ckc,,.

The Virginia Railway and Power
Company has turned over tp Colonel
w. NJ. Myers. Director OF Public
Safety. 100000 street car tickets for
the use OF Confederate Veterans and
Coy Scouts during thc Confederate
Hcun'"n bO' = - lust he In UNI
I'M IT, ~ this free
't.,..-.. $1,000 VII be dis
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18
MONDAY,


NJ. N'
Monday Veteran
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18

2lAt
ate Feterans% business meeting. a. NJ. p. NJ.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18
THURSDAY


Thursday June 22-io o'clock grand parade.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18

r M-layng cornersto Matthew Maui MOI
triangular plot on from Monument
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18

Wednesday June
o a. NJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18

Reception, s to a. a, Country Club of Virginia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18

A. M-cirand ball Coliseum, BROAD and Rowe Streets.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-09-01
ORWELL

Mrs Della Bishop Of Brandon was
in town Tuesday.
Alfred LaDuc is suffering from alb
scess in his ear.
Miss Leda Smith of Gaysville came
Monday to visit Mrs. G. L. Smith.
Miss Moy of Jamica Plain, Mass,
has been visiting Miss Rena Dundon.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wolcott spent
the weekend with relatives in Middle
town.
Miss Thelma Lille and Joseph Dun
don spent Sunday with friends in Ran
dolph
DR.. T. H. Hack and family of Proc
for visited his mother, Mrs. Mary
Hack. sunday
Mrs F~,uk NcDermott of New York
civ visited her sister. Mrs. NJ. Dun
don last week
n, and Mrs Z z Lille and Mr..
and l5r. 4 5 NIun5or visited For.
Ticond,ro-, sunday
Mrs. Frank Kinsman of New Jersey
visited Mr.. ! Z. William. from sun
dav until Wednesday,
Mr. and MIS-. Levi Munger of Benson
were Sunday guests OF his parents Mr.
and Mrs G \. Munger
Mrs. NJ /. BuShey and daughter
Janet Of Center Rutland we're Sunday
1nest' o! Mrs. AIRED LaDuc.
MrS. Eta W. Steadi''ah ana S'dL i,,.
daughter are pas ing TWO wees WIN
relatives IN PlattSbnrE' \. y,
Mr.. and MIS-, I. y, L4ou a'' Io,'
Ei'I spent SUNDAY WIN WI anu
b1rn' lIII'i'1 n ~ t i'l''oG'' \-on vorl.
MIS- Mauue Nus, .o.os' t ". '1 1,,.. ,.;,t,
NY mas nee II NPJHu'',S q lev ""'' '''
lc, Cousl'' I " ~ -. C ,,a" c,1od n
MIS-. ~ v. P e,, wa" a., ,,, n''o or;+;c
Luu u, ''ls',' '''''.',aS ". prootor
I 'ti''eN porto lille bavino snent a week
,,.;, ,-'I ho+ Lrotbers I z and + T Lille
",,n met " S S,,G'' tn Wachan;cville
~ Wv " ''o' '
NJ H., A-,h,~ aud family of Sche.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-09-01
SALISBURY

Leland Stone of Cornwall was busl
ness visitor in town Monday.
A New York auto bearing the NO.
1854, $50 passed through this town TINS
week.
Ernest Devoid OF Monkton has pur
chased the Frank Meehan place in this
village.
c. A. Bump has filed his nomination
papers for town representative at the
primaries September II.
Miss Anita Sumner came Wednesday
for visit to herparents, Mr. and Mrs
Fred Sumner.
Miss Elsie Peterson, who has beer
visiting her sister, Mrs. Maynard Hatcf
in Hardwick returned home Wednesday,
Robert Hanum who has been for IL
days in camp with his parents, Rev. anc
Mrs. H. O. Hanum, has returned tc
New York.
John Ellis left town Friday fol
Massachusetts from there he goes tc
Norfolk, Va, to visit his brother,
AAOl hNC hlllS, III 'iliN IVY
The Misses Emma and Gertrude
Kingsley of Middlebury were weekend
visitors at the home of their grand
mother, Mrs. Emily Kingsley.
Mr.. and Mrs W. T. Roweh are enter
tanning two little girls and two little
boys, fresh air children, and Mrs, Frank
Humphrey has two little girls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Goewey and son
Harold of Chazy, N. Y, and Miss Edith
LaPierre are being entertained at H..
N. Tatro's guests of Rev. F. Goewey.
Rev. Charles Pardee of New York,
who has been spending his vacation at
the camp at Lake Dunmore, left town
Monday on a business trip to Portland.
Ore.
Mrs, Lena Shepherd of Bristol, Mrs.
Clara Pierce and son and her brother,
Mr.. Steward, were Sunday guests of
Mrs. Emily Kingsley and Mrs. Cora
Kingsley.
Rev. and Mrs. H. O. Hanum, who
have spent the summer in their cottage
at Lake Dunmore left Thursday for
their home in Middleburg, N, Y. where,
he is preaching,
Mr.. and Mrs. F, E. Blake and Mrs.
Julia Gould, who have been spending
their two weeks vacation at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Bump, return
next Sunday to their home in Bridge
port, Conn., They also entertained dur
ing the week Gerald O'Connor of
Chicago, H., Mr., and Mrs. j, r. Lund
of Nav Haven, Conn, Mrs. c. F
Nealey and son, j. Barton Nealey, and
Miss Marion McCarroll of New York
City.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-09-01
ORWELL

Mrs NIarv Johnson of Albany. n. y.
was With friands in town last week
Mrs Fnrf Of saltwater was with her
uncle Tobn know for a few DAVIS last
week
BERNARD Purcell of New York citv
ha, been visiting his mother Mrs.
AGNES Purcell
Mrs A GREGORY entertained Miss
Craze Bovnton nj [iedford Mass. for
few days last week
Miss EyeIvn Houghton of Walliug-
lord s1ant several davs last week at
the home Of l. B Needfam
+ y Carberrv Of New York C;tv,
with his chsrfTayr was a recent gacst
of Mr. end Mrs s l Hopkins.
Mr., Virginia Slawson Of Mechanic
vile \ V has been snending a week
with her brother I. y Bessette
Mrs Carl Bu)l and two children Of
Plattsburg y. Y. came Monday TO he
for several DAYS guest of Mrs. c. y.
Iadd
Mrs Frank belong and daughter
Betty nj Cornwall were guests OF Mrs
R / Foote from Wednesday until
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Merrill Kings!and and
d9uohter Of Schenectady were guests
last week of his aunt. Mrs George
Greenwood.
Several from town attended the an
nual d 4 r picnic held on Wednes-
dav of last week at Mooslamoo Park,
Lake Dunmore
Mrs Charles Purcell and daughter
Charlotte of Castleton were guests Of
Mr. and Mrs. lanes Z. Purcell from
Wednesday until Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. I. Z. Conway went
Saturday to spend ten days as guests
at the homes of their sons, Matthew in
Schenectady, and Thomas in Albany,
N. Y
The Board of Civil Authority will
meet at the Town Clerks office, Sat
urdav afternoon. September 9, at ,
o'clock for the purpose of revising the
check list
Mr. and Mrs Fred Brockney of
SPRINGFIELD. Mass. and Mrs. Adolphus
Brocknev OF Detroit, Mich. spent last
"Wednesday and Thursday with Mrs
MARY Ashline.
NJ and Mrs Iohn Beeman and chill
-Ii , ano W ~ = W. IaIen SUD- Niise
in gu "G D oL 40 "' ho lad BEEN their
r ,,,,,.to -;n U,,~' Thnrsdoy retrrned with
,Lo.,, -. },''( to- harno
'i Ni. 80 ~ W. W. W NJ Coss,vauob have
-N' , ',.u -N' f =, " n ~ dors the;r arand-
a. 5 49, VIZ t0' ~ Doro ti Tod-;F and
,,. ,''', H. Vi G,,, Pona and
J T'en P 3ltCeS, III" au ~ pUt1ord
i'y VI! 1'nTLe n a. af,ar ,,ro. eols
Ms iuL.',t n.y., NJ ood NJ
pasSeu -, WIN ne' pa. elI' c,, -ii ' t rra,
~ =. 'iLips itluI.'ep .t,,dant w. AZ
~ - WHY'S Si la. - " 0'''
me e, 9'lHaIl' al, nosP'C p-1 oo,,,-d
On'FleI FneiPS ne' ii :u,. 1at o'' a,, ~
Iieroer' ICoI'le ''qI i-ity 'P p-'
NuSSeI! N IT ,I SUI 10" az ,.;t,, c,,at
ana "-ll nan WY u, '', i T w.. 'rad
'. y 9I[lllH at . i-aS S '@,' "
MIS-. t1C.en 'I gym, anu f C eom
stevens I5'' on IIluay !4i ;it ~ So
a. ''o all'' l",,..'1 ' t(a; ,-9 ;,nrra,,
WIZ" - %-1 NV Wi. ,;t!,
'ne 'oI,"I"g Jay 10 IN: NJ" , io- ,a- =
WheFe MIS- I'tNe'' "''l '''i''''' ''' 81
line win 'CI,HNeT, ", ~ .,- =.
MY. ana MIS-, H. l. eng ""I II, ~
COMPANY WIN w. ~" Ms n =. II al
OF Port Henry y. nave "eet or,
loving an aut OmCblle camping ulp OIL
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-09-01
SOME GOOD ADVICE
Strengthened by Middlebury Expert
enceS

Kidney disease is too dangerous to
neglect. At the first sign OF backache,
headache, dizziness or urinary disor-
ders, you should give the weakened
kidneys prompt attention. Eat little
meat, take things easier and use re-
liable kidney tonic. There's no other
kidney medicine so well recommended
as Doan's Kidney Pills. Middlebury
people rely on them. Here's one Of the
many statements from Middlebury
people.
Mrs. Chas. Remele, AZ Washington
St, says: ~ ycsr ago my back became
very painful and my kidneys were
irregular. My back was sore and my
kidneys were very weak. l suffered
from headaches and dizzy spells at
times too. | read about Deans Kid
nev ,.ls and friend also ADVISED me
TO use them. After taking two boxes
Of this kidney remedy | was cured OF
the attack. NoW always keep Doans
on hand and highly recommend them"
Price G0c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney PilS-tae same that
Mrs. Reuele had Foster Milbu7n Co..
Mfrs. Buffalo. n. Y. ADV.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-03
GOTHAM TEAMS ARE
 ALREADY AT CAMPS

New York, March 2.-This city's three baseball squads, the Yanks, the Giants and the Superbas, were familiarizing themselves today with their southern training camps The Superbas were working little, the Giants were hoping for suitable work ing weather, and the Tanks were waiting for their boss, Miller Hug gins, to report from Hot Springs.
 The Giants ran into unusual be- low freezing weather at San Antonio and had to listen to a McGraw lec- ture, while the Yankees at New Or leans, most of them recruits, were compelled by rain to stay in their hotel.
 Miller Huggins still was at Hot Springs today in an effort to wind up negotiations with Babe Ruth, whose salary demands caused a delay in the drafting of his contract while at San Antonio. McGraw announced that "Shuffling'' Phil Douglas had been offered q conditional contract with the Giants and that he probably would not be released if he behaved himself.
 Jess Barnes. another Giant hurler, reported to McGraw but had not signed a contract. Both Douglas and Barnes recently were announced by the club as being on the market.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-03
BRITISH POLITICAL CRISIS STRUGGLE
 TO END COALITION
(Continued From Page one.)

would prefer to be in opposition rather than continue an arrangement by which they are powerless to ad- vance their own policy in the coali- tion On the other hand, the minis ters, both conservative and liberal, gre anxious to maintain the coalition government in power because they consider there is little prospect of the government being returned to power in the event of dissolution and elections.
 Much is held to depend upon whether the conservative ministers A. J. Balfour, Lord Birkenhead and Austen Chamberlain, will be able to exert sufficient pressure on the Youngerites to mend the schism in the party. If they cannot, it is be- lieved certain that the prime minis ter will resign leaving the conserva- tives to form a government. Probably MT. Chamberlain would head such an administration because Mr. Balfour is supposed to be content with the laurels brought from Washington and would not seek another pre- miership under such precarious con ditions.
 Much Speculation
 While d new conservative admins tration thus formed was engaged in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-03
 ADMINISTRATION RECORD IS REVIEWED BY TESS
Ky Assncinted Press

Washington. February 2-The re- publican party, presenting the rec ord of this administration for the peoples decisions" gladly accepts the challenge of our friends, the enemy, to take their stand on the League of Nations as their remedy in readjustment," Representative Fess of Ohio, chairman of the re- publican congressional committee, said in q speech in the House today reviewing the accomplishments of the first year of President Hardings administration. Of the result, he added, there can be no doubt
 One year ago." Mir. Fess declared
 President Harding found the nation with her relations with many foreign countries strained to almost the breaking point, her fundamental principles under discussion, her his toric significance in question, her population surfeited with the profits of war. and wild extravagance, her industries inflated and problems of reconstruction complicated and immi- nent
 To-day he sees peace again estab- lished with all countries, foreign re- lations resumed with honor to our selves and complete justice to others. the finest attitude of the world to- ward our moral leadership as evil deneed in the arms conference, a policy of proper regard for the de- lenders of the nations rights, and an administration operating upon the soundest principles of economy, with a reduction in our public debt of S3,700, 000,000 and three-quarter- reduction in annual taxation"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-03
STATE ALLEGES ROADS ENTERED
 ILLEGAL TRUST
Trial of Mississippi Railroad Suit Continues at Meri- dian-State Attorney
 Reads Statement

Meridian, March 2.-(SpeciaL)- Beginning his statement of what the state of Mississippi expects to prove in it's antitrust suit against the Mobile and Ohio railroad. the South ern Railway and other lines, Attor- ney A. Witherspopn at the afternoon session of the ehancery court Of Lauderdale county, declared that the anti-trust law of Mississippi had been violated and that an illegal trust and combination had been established through the purchase by the Southern Railway company of controlling interests in the stock of the Alabama Great Southern Rail road company. also the Mobile and Ohio Railroad company and Southern Railway company in Mississippi. and by the action of the Southern, the Mobile and Ohio and other associated lines in securing a large interest in the stock of an English holding com pany which in turn held the contro.- ling interest in the stocks of the New Orleans and Northeastern Rail- road company and the Alabama and Nieksburg Railway company.
 MT. Witherspoon gava an outline of what the state will present as the alleged history of the requirement of each of these interests by the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-03

clearing up the legislative business of the parliamentary session, Lloyd George would be free to devote him self to the work of forming na7 t'onal party of centrist-liberal com7 plexion. Whether he could still re- tain his former ascendency in the liberals estimation or would be able to form a new party from the moder- ate elements in both conservative and liberal ranks is a theme Of keen speculation.
 While everything is yet in the realm of speculation, there is some indication tonight of the swift ap- roach of either dissolution or some new development. It is announced that the King has accepted the resig- nation of Lord Trevethin formerly Sir Alfred T. Lawrence) from the of flee of lord chief justice. Lord Tre-l vethin was appointed to this position only year ago. The national suc- cessor to the chief justiceship at that time was Sir Gordon Hewart, but the premier wished to retain Sir Cor don in his government.
 It is announced that the premier sl projected political campaign in the. provinces has been temporarily sus- pended.