davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-28
Hot BLOOD Cooling Down

| ONDON has been considerably nonplusod
IL as 10 the meaning and effect OF the
three months truce on the treaty question
decided upon By the Sim Fcn convention.
To clear up the situation in the British mind
so that the House of Commons could pro-
coed with its bill providing for the trans
fer Of government To the Irish Free State.
Arthur Griffith and some of his colleagues
% tn" provisional government visited Lon
don and conferred on the subject with lead
ing members OF the British Cabinet. with the
result that healthier atmosphere will now
prevail because Of the mutual recognition
OF each others position and difficulties
II is obvious that the decision TO post
ponc the elections for three months will de-
lay considerably the setting up OF the Irish
Free state, but the leaders of the two fac
tions in Ireland seem to think the truce
was necessary TO lessen tension and give
time for cool thinking The recent kid
napngs near the Ulster border, had stirred
mp bad blood and considerable confusion
which undoubtedly would have reflected it.
self with more or less violence in the cleo
tons if Immediately held
To the extent that il gives hot blood time
to cool down, the delay Of three months is
gain for both sides Fearing an out
break OF violence. the leaders on both
sides We're wise enough to make maintc-
nance Of the peace the paramount considcra-
ton in agreeing To the truce On The face
of things the delay has the appearance Of
tactical victory for the advocates OF a
republic hut the supporters OF the treaty do
not appear to be discouraged at the out
look and their position will be strengthened
as result OF the understanding reached at
the London conference. With the shadow
OF British interference with the free deter
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-28
Deems Anirnus shown.

IA" very manner In which I yyns
"i"''.n PACK from France hv Mr.
''""E "'r'N when | Was on nay way
!" Rom. 10 see my physician. WIN
"h one occasion had already suvcb
my me ana whom wished to con.
SUIT showed the personal feelings Of
me Attorney General in nv cn,o
nave documentary cvidcnc. ia
prove what say in this matter.
so tar az the Shipping Board Of
nc'"!s are concerned. their interest
III IN" matter Is due largely to IN,
miil"us OF dollars which the" owe
!" the virginia ShipNuilding t.orro-
ration Tor ships constructed aurioy
the war and delivered TO the govern
ncnt Tor which they do not wan, 10
MAKE payment. ana which Will soon
"c proved in tho courts
want TO say in conclusion ,ha,
! 90 not believe tn" grand jury would
nave returned AN Indictment had I
or M! sons or my attorneys been al
lowed l" appear before them and
testify.
Tho Attorney General and ship
pins Eoard officials saw to i, mat
th!S permission was not only denied
l" uS, but also To John Barton pavnr.
Charles NJ. Schwab and other former
officials Of the board who knew tho
true facts in the case. and who would
be unwilling To lie for tho shipping
EOard.
w. viii hav" no difficulty In free
ing ourselves from this unjust in
d'ciment IN any court Of justice"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-28
MORSE AND ELEVEN
ASSOCIATES INDICTED
BY u. S. GRAND JURY

CONTINUED From First Pagc)
ing their plant; and further that much
material for shiphuiIding belonging
to the Emergency Fleet Corporation
was sold and the money converted
TO the use of the alleged conspirators.
Prime hoy Scout Mover.
Colin LivinGstone's indictment has
Il human interest equation in that
he is known TO every Boy Scout in tho
country. In 1910 he became prime
mover In the organization of the
Scouts and later was their national
leader. taking a keen interest in their
activities.
There also is a human interest
angle tn the Indictment of Morse.
which he himself graphically de-
vcloped in signed statement after
the indictments were returned
''fhc Indictment" said Morse. at
believe was secured because OF per-
sonai feeling against me on the part
OF Acknowledgement Harry NJ
DauGhcrty and certain present Of
hcials of the United States Shipping
Board.
The Attorncy-Gcncra1. have
heard. brought every effort TO bear
TO secure tho indictment. because of
II disagreement over the foe | paid
to him when no acted as ono OF my
attorneys in obtaining my release
from the Atlanta Pcnitentiary, from
which place / was released in n
dying condition. Although his fee
was eventually paid IN full, he must
have borne animus towards me AMI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-28
News of Fifty Years Ago

Qrom the Richmond Dispatch FEB. IS. ls72D
Horace j. Kent. prominent merchant OF
this city for more than 40 years. died "A, his
home last evening in the GSth year OF his
age.
Three shafts have now been sunk in the
Church Hill tunnel and the work is being
pushed with rapidty that is astonishing
Under authority invested in him by the law
Governor Walker yesterday hired out 100 con
victs to work at the Lewis tunnel on the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad They were
about equally divided between white and coll
orcd men
The merchants of Richmond are getting in
their spring stocks OF goods and soon they
will he Ceiling them and business will be rush
ing once more
There were thirty deaths in the city dur
ing the week ending the 24th. as follows:
white males. :; females. 5: co!orcd males G.;
females. II.
EttinGcr Edmond & Talbot. prominent ma :
chinists, are preparing To erect a spacious iron
foundry at the corner of Nineteenth and Frank
lin Streets.
The BOY orator of the South. will be heard
again tonight at the Grace Street Baptist
Church. ana doubtless the church will be
crowded.
William milford has been appointed post
master at W!lcox's Wharf, charles city Coun-
~.
Mr.. Harris of Virginia. yesterday presented
to Congress the petition OF the old Blackjack
Baptist Church. Fairfax County. praying com
pcnsation for the destruction OF their church
building by the Union army as n military
necessity.
In the political debate in the United sta es
Senate yesterday statement by Senator
Schurz that he thought there would b can on
portunity to vote for good Rcpublica n
as there was III the Senate for President with
out voting for General Grant created come
thing OF sensation and caused applause in
the galleries.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-28
The Poets Corner
A Vision Ii0he.

Vision Babe.
see baby face peeking through
The shadows of it's curly hair.
y roEuish smile. dimplcd check,
y bright blue eye beyond compare,
Who is this dainty little OF.
This drcamland child so dcaro
Why. It's the Vision sent by Him
a child'css w"man's heart to cheer.
j feel its baby soft white hands
Stealing round my neck. ,
Pressing its dainty rosebud Inns. I
Lovingly on my check:
Thcn c'ddling closely to my heart, |
Resting it's tired little head
ON my hcaving bosom for n nest,
In trusting hope for n tiny rest.
Then. oh, dear God! DO send to ma
This Vision child sublime.
And let me enter then on high
with this, your wondrous pift
divine.
HELEN LOVE Boss1EUx. ,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-28
LENTEN SERVICES WILL
BE HELD AT ST. PAUL'S
irndinE tIrrEymrn of All DcmonInn,
lions {" Speak mt o'CIock
Meetings DuIIy.

Services will lac held daily at &
O'clock during Lent in the parish
house of 81. Paul's Episcopal Church,
at Sl5 East Grace street, by the
Richmond Glorious and brotherhood
OF -. Andrew. Luncheon WI! he
served Tor the accommodation OF
't"S" attending the services Mrs.
Horace Wexford Torres is chairman
o. the committee IN charge. and her
assistants are Mesdamcs d. Meade
Mann, Ralph Johnson. u. Randolph
Wexford, Percy Digs, c. O. Swami.
George H.. McAdams. Hugh Antrim,
bci'nc Blair and Misses Sally Archer
Anderson and Louise Williams and
other members OF the Woman's Aux
Hilary.
Ihe services, which begin Thurs
cay. VIII be conducted by leading
clcrgymen OF Richmond and thi,
section Of the country, Irrespective
Of denomination.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-28

TNE roVuII OF tho HrnuNIIran I.--I.r- =,
| the House agaius, ~. law, rro s.,,'i
tax as d means Of raising mo ipo,or v,t,,
which do nav a soI1i.r I,nnus si,,,i,;.,.'.
Not only did seven of The nine RonnhIin.,,
melnbers @! the WAYS and lrn,rs rnn,,,it
tee vote agaius, sucb = lax Inn, MIN. ,,,,,,
bers OF The majority PARTY nul,'icIv ;,,lo~.ol
their action the following day
This would indicate that sen,i,Da,, IN mn.
House is overwhelmingly ;irai,s, 90, s,I,.
or CONSUMPTION tax Nlroad, ,rn r,,,,,o,.,.i
minority is almost soljdlv orrose,, T., u ,d
it would appear that tn. IIou.o viii NO,
send bonus bill TO tho Senate j,c,r,,r..,
ing the administration urOpra,n fcr rai,f.,,
the money Twice Within the pasr vnar ,tn
Senate had voted down "a sales tax by a do
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-28
Howard IsuIlington.

Funeral services for Howard Hul-
lington. SO years old. who died sun
day night at 1855 o'clock In tn"
home of his cousin. Miss Elizabeth
W. Winston. ijO1 Grove Avenue. viii
IL" conducted this morning at ~
o'clock from the home. The burial
viii b" in Hollywood. AIR. Eulliug-
tom was Il native of this city and had
"a wide circl" OF friends here. IL
was "a son of the late John W. and
Henrietta CWiuston) Burlington. H."
was at ono time associated with
Preston hclvin in the furniture
business here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-28

'tohtInhcu FROM First Pagc)
out telephone wires. painting. etc.
the lessee should have increased the
force. and taken extra precautions.
This was not done: on the contrary,
the fore was reduced and there was
only one night bcllhCy twhcrc there
had been two). TO work all day and
all night.
Board Lacks Authority.
The building Inspector and Fire
Prevention BOARD. in the safeguarding
of human life. should have had the
authority TO close this house when
the board knew the chaotic cond!-
tons. due to these changes being
made. IL seems the board had no
such authority. The Building In
spcctor says the new building code
in effect February 13 is Il great i'm
provcmcnt, and Il step forward in
the right direction in fire prevention.
The fire insurance rates on the
hotels I'm Richmond show the Lex
!ngton Hotel rate as 2.45, more than
three times as nigh as any other, and
eight times rs high as the lowest
This shows that the fire insurance
companies appreciated the great risk
much more than did the owner. tho
FIRE Inspector and the Fire Proven
ton Board
The grand jury has evidence that
me hrc had gone through the roof
twenty-five or thirty minutes before
me alarm was sounded but is un-
ahic to fix with any degree Of GER
thinty the origin OF the fire. but from
IN" evidence believes that il started
either in wires at the foot OF the clc-
Hnior, or by spontaneous combustion
IN painters ovcralls or in paints. The
hlGht clerk. on account OF age and
physical inhrmiticS should not have
pcch placed In sole charge of the
iives OF the sleeping guests. lie
seemingly lost his wits and over
looked both the house fire alarm and
The city alarm box on he street cor
ncr. thus valuable time was lost. The
hrst alarm being sent In from Thir-
tcenth and Cary Streets. not only
caused loss OF valuable time, but II
this alarm had been turned in from
twelfth and Main Streets, the hook
and ladder with all It's lifc-saving
apparatus would have RESPONDED
first. and the loss OF lie thus greatly
reduced.
The evidence shows that the Fire
Prevention Board was di1igent in It's
inspection of the promises, hut tho
board Is hampered iU,not being able
to enforce It's orders u make repairs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-28
Mrs. sadie Llp.comn rilchcr.

Mrs. Sadie Lipscomb Pitcher. wife
OF Richard Pitcher. died yesterday
morning in her home at West Point
l:osidcs her husband she is survived
by one daughter. Louise Pitcher, OF
West Point. one son. Archer Pitcher.
Of Paris branch. one sister. Mrs.
James ~ Richardson. of barton
Avenue. barton Heights. and one
brother, X. T. Lipscomh. Of Norfolk
Funeral arrangements had not been
completed last night. hut IL is cx
p"ctcd that they viii b" announced
today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-28
George :. Gibson.

JETERSViLLi:. VA. Feb. 81
George j. Gibson died at Memorial
Hospital February PC. 1922. I'm the
S7th year of his age The inter-
ment will be near the Methodist
Church. AT Jctcrsviile. Tuesday af-
tcrn6on at . O'Clock. He is survived
b ythc following children: Willie
Gibson. Charles r. Gibson. Edward
4. Gibson. Mrs. Chester Cotton. Mrs.
Willie DcatOn. Mrs. Richard Adams.
Mrs. Wright. Mrs. Henry Stclls, and
Mrs. George Burt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-28
TWO VETERAN MASONS
WILL BE BURIED TODAY
MnnrhrHter Lodge. No. 10. to Com
d"ct Funerals OF W. ". Poole
and SnmucI H. O,yens

ANA SnmucI II. Owens.
TWO of the oldest members OF Man
chester Lodge. No. Il. a. T.. * a.
NJ. viii be buried today with Ma
sonic honors. The men are Samuel
r. owens. II years old. who di"d at
MS home. zoos Floyd Avenue. sun
day night a. O'Clock. and w. w
I""i" of Woodland Heights. who
dicd from pneumonia Il few hours
before MIR owens demise.
MIR. Pooic's funeral will take place
rom the Central Methodist t.pisco-
rai church this morning at II o'clock
ana intcrncnt Will he in Hollywood
Cemetery. He was Il lifelong friend
Of Mr.. owens ana had been a mem
her OF Manchester Lodge. No. II, for
more than Nfty nine years
Mr.. owens Will be buried from tho
central Methodist Episcopal Church
this afternoon 1T . o'clock. Intcr-
'honi viii hc IN Mnury Cemetery.
MIR. owens was for many years
Manchcstcr's Commissioner OF REEVE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-28
,,,,,iu a. = ,IcwirlInm..

NEWIUKT MEMS, Wy, FtD. -
CAPTAIN charles :. McWil!!ams. re-
;ircd coast guard commander. died
at his home in this city al
ter a brief illness. Captain Mc"il-
liams retired from the coast guard
servic" in 1918. after long rc!iod
OF service. during which he H"s soy
cral times commended for hazardous
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-28
Mr. cnmnnn shcnl>.

NEWPORT NEWS, VA. Feb. IL
Mrs. Conman Shcnk. Of the M"nnon-
tie colony. near this city. dicd sum
day night AT the buxton l!Ospital ar
ter Il hrlcr Illness. The funeral VIII
he held from the Mennonite Church at
- o'clock tomorrow AFTERNOON. Mrs.
Shouk had made her home near THIS
city FOR several years.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-28
Miss BETTE Johnson.

I.YNCuEURG. VA. .Fcb. 27-MIss
Bette johnson. 20, a resident OF THIS
city. died Monday morning az her
home. 1911 Campbell Avenue. She
was a daughter of the late Rohcr;
Johnson and n native Of Campbell
County.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-28
Protection for Comfy ,sd,,o,

WIN the antiiynching law some s;ranco
th!nSs may happen to the little two hy four
town, or which Virginia is chiefiv comnnsna
IL our town was Ancd $4,000 IL would hav, 10
take everything to raise tho dough There ia
one consolation that under these conditions M
ono is going t" KIN any editor; It's too expen-
siYe.-Claremont HeuaId
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-28

or cream up waste and trash. Added
10 the duties OF the Fire Prevention
Board should be an inspection OF all
wiring. Tho grand jury cOmmcnds
the Ere Department for it's prompt
ness. and especially its efforts to save
the lives or the inmates before fight
ing the tire
The hotel register tx headed ..Th,
New Lexington Hotel" Il deiuslon
ana snare. often used To catch trade
ana 1901 tho unwary traveller a coat
OF paint or n little wall paper does
not make Il new hotel out of an old
shack. and tends To extend the uso
"l such hotels long years after they
should be demolished. Such NAMING
Is false. and should be prevented lv
law.
This appalling disaster should an
least teach our city and State that
our laws and ordinances regulating.
hotels are far too lax. The hotels
where tho stranger lays himself
down To sleep should have every fire.
protection and preventive, made as
near hrcproof construction as pos
sibi". The grand jury suggests thar
the following he embraced in an ordi-
nance regulating hotels with fun
power given the Fire Prevention
Board To enforce all regulations:
Makes Recommendations.
men not i!rcproof. IL conspicuous
sign should be placed over the o,,Ira
drhk stating the same. Not Fire.
rr""i. Clean premises. regular and
ir"lucnt drills by employees. These
dJills should bc conducted nlso twice
Il year by the Fire Prevention Honrd
AZ night. The license should be.
lih" IRE Insurance rates. Increased
with the risk
Every room and han 10 be euuIppcd
win hre "Aiinguishers. Most i'm
proved alarms should 10 required in
all halls and rooms. and kept in
order. Elevator shafts under nd
'oh"i'ion should he OF nonnrcproof
construction.
IN automatic sprinkler system
should b" required oyer every Gle
Naior rhnft in hotois over thre,
stories nigh. when not nrcproof con-
struction.
All red lights marking fire escapes
should Dc doubled. ON" inside ana ina
oihrr outside the building.
NIeht Waterman Needed.
MI hotels Of three storics or mora
should nc required To have night
WATERMAN To patrol the building. with
"htchmans clock
~! wiring in Old ana new hotel.
hhouih b" placed ia conduits
fe'mi Jung u public laundry TO ho
operated under hotel was "A ri,lz
mat should not have been allowed.
IA" iuiliins Inspectors Office shouII
nav" tho authority To safeguard no.
tolls against such rislSs.
Meta! roc"ptaclcs for ciraro,,o
stnmps should bo placed In cac,,
room. and all trash baskets shouI,I
b. ~ metal
All remodcIlnE and alteration,
Sh"uIh be under the daily supervision
OF The Ere Prevention board. elnpow-
tred 10 clos" thc hotel whenever ,bov
deemed the risk too srea, for pub-
lie safety.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-28

individuals who have felt enough interest
IN tho city farm to say good word for it
now nave an opportunity to repeat that word
under conditions that will give 1t much
greater force. Council should be loft in no
doubt as to their views on the subject
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-28
Nctcrnn OrKnnfsf Rckirn

IfNCiiHURG. VA. Feb. 27.-Wil-
nam ;. Adams. for twcnty-seven
years organist for Court Street Mcth-
"hist Church, has resigned that po-
sition and becomes organist at Grace
Memorial Episcopal Church next
Sunday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-28
L.. -. \ In.

I.YNCIIBuRG. VA, Feb. Ell" 6.
Via. %, Of Charlottesville, died Mon
day at Il hospital here. He is sur
vivcd 10y his wife. His body was
taken To- charlottesville for burial.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-28
MINIATURE ALMANAC

h's taken this way aud mo,hod %,
tv''!ns even duo to his position ,s
'"rn"y,Gencral OF the United s,rt"s
AT this t!mc. '-.'t's
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-28
These Famous Stories.

Daddy"
Yes. Son"
pid Geors" Washington ever toll a lie"
MY boy whatever Washington ala. can't
| can only say that if he did he had a darned
good press agent
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-28
The Weather
FURNISHED by U. s. Weather ru,.a,,
I'orrclist: yirrJul

Forrcnst: NirgInin -.
and colder to-
dnE. followed by ruin
on the roust and rniu
or snow In the interior
tonight ana ioInorruw I;
colder tonDrr0yy.
Mort u Carolina
finudy nnd somewhat
colder to,iny: rain to
night ami toInnrrow :;
colder tUInurrou
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-28
Local Rainfall.

n'.m.'i !. hours ending ) u. Sou.
,.nH - hours ending l.. Nj a.
.ynhcy sine" March | ..... 81
Excess since January " -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-28
Charcoal Eph's DniI, Tbourh,

Nheh country cit careless wild it's
Guns shoot itself { pieces" said Charcoal
Eph. modify. "dey all like rwinc ou,st,nd ~,
Eredicainent ~ de fool what didn't know hi,
was loaded lia, Il pickle. Mistah Jackson
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-28

Former Secretary Daniels declares the
United States hasn't friend in the world.
But tho world. being broke. is in most for
giving mood.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-28

ri'linn-F Pilot is very well satisfied with the
r"districtinG bill. IT says: while bits OF tho
new rcdiStrIcting show the fine Italian handi-
work of politics and, in the case of Ports
mouth, works some injustice. an average of
the redistrictinE is distinct gain for fair
Representations Many pIarinE instance. OF
MISREPRESENTATION and ovcr-rcpres en- Ia lion
have been cOrrcCtrd'
The Portsmouth star on the other hand. is
N! put out about IT, That paper says: What
is little thing lkc the Constitution ia tn.
upstate Senators who wish to save Their own
representation at the expense of other sec
tons The manipulation Of the rcdistrictiny
measure IN the General Assembly with parti-
cuiar reference To portsmouths representa-
ton in the upper house has been a most re-
markahic exhibition OF petty politics and hitter
disregard for the rights OF great community
Upstate Senator's profess not To understand
mat h"p"''ti"n is everything" in arriving
al INC basis OF representation. Unless every
concept Of representative government is
wrong. population is the sole basis"
Says the Virginia Union Farmer: what
a splendid political machine. the vast railroad
system of this country would make If IL could
""N n' turned over bag ANA baggage to the
r"Iiir'ans in accordance with socialistic
dreams"
Without explaining how it would enforce
IN" law II wants. the bristol Herald Courier
expresses it's wishes thus: What &c nccaoa IN
each state is law requiring all motor y.hi
cue" |" stop before passing over a grade
crossing The bin cmhodying tina, rcouiro
mont which has been introduced in the vir-
fi"ia legislature. should he passed II is
''' only solution Of the problem"
The loudouT Timcs wants an an,iIohhr,s,
law with all sorts of teeth in IT, INC rimos
says: ~ bill recently introduced i'm the or;s
iatur" requiring lobbyists to be labeled an, %
''H H'''' incense Is none too severe but we
"""l" suggest as an amendment that this in
sigma bear tho lobbyists name and ,a1ro.s
ms employers name. ana what other eczema
ton h" has In life. how much solor,. 10 70
''lN'S "h" pays him, what Instructions his
''"''' mas given HIM in regard to pendiny
''ElSiation and what means Of coercion bc 10
lators" " '.s's-
IN" day after the lawmakers visited Mar
'"lN me Norfolk Ledger Dispatch closed an
editorial account of the visi, thus. 81, ,v,s
great "c'asion-ths visit OF vrginia.s Inv
Ihey came they saw. they Icft with
""' """ht with "a more thorough understand
Ing "f the problems confronting mi. .ac,,a
"i the Commonwealth"
Her" IS the Mtavista Journals lido, NJ ,ro
results Of the disarmament conference; "a
nation goes 10 war win The arn,v II
81" who do not do their best to win oro
traitors. And general is rot coi,,, ., -,
any rule stand In his way OF winning = yi,
'o'F. lhc attempt 1" frame rules for the con
"u'' "' future wars Is all poppycock designed
|" deceive the people. and the delegates to
well" '"
The heGis'aturc,' says the DanvIIic Register
'S fr''Vins because there is no more money
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-28

The woman's suffrage amendment has been
declared valid by the Supreme Court. Man
again gets the last word. but only by agree
ing with woman
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-28
I."c"l Observation. ntsI. NJ y..,
special TJutn

!nh direction, nofthcast. wini yoiocl,!
80 weather at l.. NJ. cloudy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-28

All OF tho conference treaties have now been
reported /" the Senate. This advances the
program to the main bout. and an appropriate
number of nmbmlanccs are being held In readi-