davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
BY F. D. Perkins

Music, beth in regard to its teaching
and its performance, is a subject Of
some importance in the colleges OF New
York. While they cannot, of course.
and do not claim to rival institutions
existing primarily for the teaching of
music, they offer considerable instruc-
tion, especially from the standpoint of
theory, for those intending to become
trained musicians or composers; while
theiy raost significant activity, and one
which may be considered aa their
special field, is in the opportunities
they offer for students who do not
necessarily play some instrument or
intend TO pursue musical career, but
Who wish to cultivate an intelligent in
terest and enjoyment for the best
music. For. such purpose Columbia
University, New York University, City
College and Hunter College all offer
courses IN musical appreciation,
and such courses invariably have
proved to be the best attended of
aii those given by the various music
departments. While they vary in num-
ber, length and the extent of the field
coversd, their general scheme consists
Of lectures on the history and develop
nient of music in it's various forms,
With emphasis, as rule, OIL the SYM
phonic. In some cases students are ex-
pected to attend number of conSsrts
and give a written discussion of what
they have heard, with the aim of sub
stituting an active, intelligent under
Standing for the proverbial "drowsy
reverie relieved with nervous thrills"
Of Mr.. Santayana.
Musical Appreciation
This subject is emphasized at Co.
lumbia, where Professor Daniel
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
Music Holds Important Place
In the Colleges of New York
Teaching of Appreciation Is Their Special Field;
Many Theoretical Courses Are Offered;
Grchestras and Choruses

the early Christian Church and ending
with national schools of composition
and American composers Music IL and
1ii}. Music II leads to Music 12, also
Gnder Professor Baldwin, entitled "a
Study of Modern Music" 1t consists
of detailed study Of composers of the
nineteenth and the twentieth centuries,
OF various phases Of instrumental
music and Shc development of the
music-drama, calling for thesis from
each student on some assigned phase
Of the course. The elementary and adj
vanced courses are given in the day
session for matriculated students every
year, but alternate IN the extension
department, Music III being given
this year and 112, Masterpieces of
Music" in the next, and so on. About
sixty students have enrolled for Music
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29

II, while Professor Baldwin calculates
that about go per cent of the graduates
of City College have taken some
course in musical appreciation.
Hunter College also has it's course. on
the History of Music, along the same
general lines as those of the other col
leges, but it's distinctive feature is the
two-year series of courses on the
opera, numbered 81 to 81, under Pro-
fessor Henry T. Fleck. Here the stand
ard operas are explained and illus
trated on the piano and by phonograph
records of well~knowa singers, aided by
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29

from outside the university, directed
by Herbert Dittler, violinist and
pupil of jacques Thibaud Occasional
concerts arc given for university mem
bers with programs of tho simpler
classics, such as Haydn symphonies
and popular classic" numbers of the
type of "Peer Gynt.y Work in the
chorus or orchestra can be counted to-
ward degree by students taking other
music courses. Student musicians can
also join the brass band. officially
called the columbia University Student
Band which is open to all wind instru-
ment players of sufficient proficiency
who wish to acquire practical routine
and experience. The band rehearses
every Tuesday evening under Edwin
Franko Goldman, and expects TO give
concerts at the university as soon as
its progress is considered sufficient.
Less formally members of the faculty
and students throughout the university
who are expert pianists or players of
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29

Gregory Mason, the mead of the de- |
partment OF music, has pointed out the
unique value of music as a recreation
IN the truest sense of the word. espe
cAaliy IN our present largely industrial,
highly specialized way of living. and
the host of misconceptions that hinder
ITS enjoyment. Three courses are
offered at Columbia under Professor
MASON; the elementary and larger
course, Music i-2, takes the history of
music from Palestrina to the death of
Heethoven, with the intention of piv-
ing the student u general view Of
classical music Suited to the needs of
those who desire an understanding Of
music as part of liberal culture y"
even II hs has had no previous ac-
qoaintaHce with music. It leads "a
music I'D, which continues the history
OF music through the nineteenth com
'ory to the. present, and. to a cartsi,,
extent discusses the important works
oh the various local orchestral nro
erams. Those going further into +ho
sap1ect can continue with n eouryo :,
s.'TaQhonlc analysis, dealing with mod.
era '~mphonic works since pce+ho,a,,
which calls for individual and a FINAL
fhesis from each student. Anotbar
course in the history of music is o;ya,
in the university extension department.
under Professor Jean n. Beck wb;cb
covers a wider field, discussing the
its forms, both instrumental and
vocal, from the earliest times to The
present. AT Teachers College spsc;sl
course In appreciation entitled ..Musi-
cal Art" is given undsr Professor
Charles IL. Framework, which dis.
eusses the relation Of srt IN general
and music in particulal 20 everyday
living, and makes u study of cendi-
lions fagoring the better enjoyment Of
origin and development Of music in ala
music.
A years course in musical apprecia-
tion is given at New York University bv
Professor William Lyndon Wright,
who has charge of the musical activi-
ties on University Heights. It in
eiudes lectures on the historical and
formal aspect of music, with study CT
and illustrations from the works of
the greater composers and occasional
class ssperts. A similar course is given
rer the other half Of the university
bear Washington Square by Lawrence
Jones. The courses at the City Col |
ege Of New York, under Professor
saraucl A. Baldwin, Follow Similar
ines. Here there are two parallel |
'ourses. both called History and APP
'reciation Of Music one for matricu-
ated and one for extension students
q thE School Of Education, beginning
'atdA ~simttiye musie and the music Of
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29

stringed Instruments hold occasional
meetings to play chamber music.
The faculty and students of the
music department also hold several "in-
formal music hours during the year,
in which instrumental and ensemble
music, such as songs, violin solos, trios
and two-piano music, is contributed and
informally discussed. This, Mr.. Bing-
ham points out, gets away from the
conventional concert idea, promotes
better personal acquaintance and en-
courages independent musical thinking
Original work by advanced students
receives a more public test at an an
nual concert, usually given in May.
One need, so far untitled, pointed out
at Columbia is for good sized concert
hall for the various musical organiza-
tions AS it is, the university gymna-
siun is inadequate, and the selection of
downtown halls for their concerts is a
matter Of necessity rather than of
choice.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29

large supply of opera scores for the
use OF the students. Beginning with
he simpler operas, The course reaches
lhe king and the other Wagner
operas in the latter part of the second
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
Theoretical Courses

BESIDES such purely cultural courses
tue Tour colleges offer courses in
harmony and other phases of musical
theory. Columbia has thorough
sef.es Oh theoretical courses, mostly
under Seth bingham. graduate Of
ale' VINO gives Music 7-s, Elementary
harmony, duplicated in the University
Extension department, which loads
either to the college course in counter
point, li-12, or the extension course in
advaneed harmony Students of coun-
terpolnt can so on to Mr.. Binghamos
course in musical form and orchestra
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29

sTRINGED INSTRUMENTS
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29

STRINGED INSTRUMENTS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-26
RUSSIAN PRINCESS
ALLOWED TO STAY
IN UNITED STATES
Princess Pschcrnitsch en- g
Came Here as Stomnicay. 1f-
ter Tramp .1crOSs Germany.


WASHINGTON. Sept. 25-princcss
ivan Pschernitschcnc. of Russia. who
came to this country az Il stowa.
way after trudginG across Russia
ana Germany afoot. today cstablishcI
10 the satisfaction of Immigration
oHhrials that shc is an american cit.
izcn.
Arrested upon her arriva! IN tins
country last July, the princess de-
ciared she was the daughter al
Frederick Schlich. who was n nat.
uraiizcd American and VINO ut m.
time she was born was living =,
Louisville. Ky.
Immigration officials at the Tim,
were unable to verify the woman's
story ana she was ordered dcuortcd
but Secretary Davis later permitted
her to remain in the United States
pending further Investigation. Rec
ords produced by the woman ana
hcr friends recently. and verified bv
government officers. II was official
announced day. disclosed ner
story TO be correct. The primes.
is said To he living in New York
city at present.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-26
Refuse to Hear Plea for Re.
turn Of Confederate
Flags.
LARGEST ENCAMP MENT
Will Photograph All Features
of Meeting for Pcrma-
nenl Record.
IDy Associatch Pros. |

DIES MONIES. IOWA, Sept. 25.-Thc
Grand Army Of the Republic, whose
members for a score or years have
".ad about the thinning lin, Of thc
BOYS In bluc," arc coming up close To
;hc last ditch in another u.;h; in
which the enemy Is invincih,c ;hid
from now on what national .nca mp
mcnts are held must b. Photographed
for permanent record for history.
National Commander Pitcher said to-
day.
The remainder OF the veterans.
'ia lied n scant sixty years ago as he
summed up by Commander Pitcher
t"day In these few words:
To Photograph Fcnturcs.
There is not much time. This Is
not only one OF the greatest. hut
so - the largest encampmGnts We
42i' hold.'
- " result OF this feclinc of the
commander in chief, moving p!cturcs
VIII DE taken OF everything ,hut
might prove 10 Se Important or pi-
4nant about the cncanpmcnt. and
It is HIS hope tina. this policy will
be continued os long as 6. y. r. mem
hers meet
'rtA i''I = i'i \ l'4Npn. al I ia fIcStDn,
w. Va. who was reported to he com
Ing 10 the Grand Army cr,cannmcnt
I" sneak i'm behalf Of the Conf,dcratc Q
Veterans for Tho return of Southern
flags CAPTURED ~ battle Viii not be
given a hearing hy tho q. y. H.
General rilchcr said he learned
That Mr. Davidson WAS not u Cunt"d-
crate veteran. as had been reported
hy nrmhcr ot his staff last week.
hu, was tho son of = Grand Nrmy-
vctcraI. aud has become idsujilied
win 'a" ~nujh IN a business way.
AIR. pavidson." said General pilch-
cr has had some "orrcspoudcuce
with me. aEd was arXious to impress =
"pnn the Grand Army that the action
O.! the Confederate Veterans at Rich
nnnd. when they declared President
Lincoln personally responsible for
tn" civil War. did not represent the
real sentiment of the Southern sol
dirrS. We all know thut TO be true.
and l. VIII not be necessary for Mr..
Davidson 10 address the cncampmrut
sessions. So far as | know, lie Will
not attend tho cncampment."
Members Of General Pilchcr's staff
hsve declared that the Northern vet.
Grams VIII not fan 10 respond to the
Richmond resolution.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-26
JURY TO BE COMPOSED
OF NEWSPAPER MEN
lHy Nssrcialcd Press /

PITTSBURGH. PA. Sept. a..-
Coroner McGrcgory today announced
thai the inquest to fix rrSpons !bili-
~ for the collapse of the Strand
Th"atcr foyer. last week. will be
held III October. The jury Will lie
'0mp"scd OF newspaper men.
jury of journalists Investigated
the :atal hunhh"usc fire In the
PENNSYLVANIA iiailroad shops n nonth
ago and rendered an "imp.rSsiy.
verdict" the coroner said
Eight -ycar-oid Madeline Kunklc. AN
orphan who was KILLED in tho the
nicr COLLAPSE. was buried Yesterday.
Two OF the uity seven liiil. ones
who were injured stll are IN ,
critical condition. rhc! sustained
fractured skulls
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-26
MOST OF INDICTED MEN
AT HERRlN OUT ON BOND
lNy AnsoeiateL pressl

MARION. HI. Sept 25.-Circui,
JndEe iiaFtwoi! today granted appli-
.nt'ohS Tor the release on bond OF
thirtN-siN az thc t"rty-four men in
";"t"d for murder in connection with
q" iicrr!n mine killings. but denied
ii"'rty tf ia" remaining cight I'll.
judge acted on Tie appiics,tious after
attorneys for TIA" miners union lrom-
is"u /" -.r'eEuvr Jesse EhiId"iS and
pscai Reward. thc two cuar&rd w.;h
mu'd"i wbr hHN" not hc,u arrested
bankers H"d business men of Hcr-
r'n aud SOM" merchants from car
ierv'i.r We're ~ court prepared 70
iurn'sii bonds which viii total la7O.
""". SN viii be ailc wed freedom ON
S2"."oo bond each, twenty ON SIo.ooo
bond each ANA ten ON 5000 bond
'aeii. II previously haI been an.
n"nnr'd tnat ton would Lc released
"i 81" ''' nan and .w"nty on s5.ogu.
hut his Mas changed a, in. i,.,
minute.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-26
NEW TARIFF COSTS
. OVER FIVE BILLION
ANNUALLY, CLAIM
Democrats Assert Measure
Taxes People S45 Per
Capita.
GIVES INDUSTRY ONLY
HALF OF PROTECTION
Party Textbook Studiously
Avoids Mention Of League
of Nations.
FouEIGN rOLlCY IG>ouED
HoIun,r Point Out Grcnu, Iurrcnscd
ChurEcs for Ncccssi-
ties.
GIVES INDUSTRY ONLY
HALF OF PROTECTION
NoIUnir Point Out Grcnu. Inrrcasc,I
Chnrgcs for NcccsSi-
ties.
fly Clayton WhitrhiIl.

United News S1an Correspondent.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 25.-The new.
tariI. according to the Democrats.
VIII cost the American consuming
public more than S5.oSo. 100000 an
nual!y or about s4a per capita. And
Will give Industry only about 81
,i".0b0.0oO worth OF protection.
This Is the main poin; OF attach
"n the administration party in the
Democratic campaign tcxtboos
which has just been made public The
textbook studlouSly avoids any men
u"n of the league OF nations and o.:
the foreign policy OF The R.puh!i-
can party IN the present admins
tgatinn. The Republicans have NOT
completed their senatorial campaiur
textbook as yet.
Costs S.i5 Per Capita.
I'm analysis o: tho figures pre-
>"nted h% the Democrats III criticism
Of T;cpublican tariff policies. re-
voals tho following increases i'm i'm.
r"riant commodities from sugar to
toys. The additional cost to the in
dividGal consumer is based on the
grand totals on each staple com :
modify, averaged among 10000. 600
pcrsonN--an individual! Increase of
$40 per person.
AZ this rate. the annual outlay OF
he average Householder FOR sugar
VIII Increase Sl.o0. for meats and
fish $3.50: for wooden goods. 50. The
Democrats predict that mems
woolen suits Mil cost at least frum
- 20 % each NOR, this autumn ;ha..
'hcN cost last wear. ANA mems woulcn
"N"rc""'s VIII cost from 6, 20 S15
NOR" for hosiery and Sknit goods
SOFA; '"r corscts. o. cap,s Tor cot
TON manufactures. $3.50: for silks.
Fi."o. for glassware. q" cents: Tor
aIum.nU!n pots pans. etc. 80 cents:
Tor copper and brasswuro. SG5"; for
ali hardw.r" supplies. 50 ctnts. fsr
"n"'n .cd ware, 81 cents: for b..cl,.
t.l" terra Gotta. etc. 80 cent Tor
electrical suppljo, S5.a5: Tor window.
glass. g. cents. foi' cutlery. So cents .
FOR structural .yon--of lntcres, 10
the i'"mc bu.lGcr-&3 ccuts: for sew
~ machines ani parts, 30 cents. and
for toys 20 cents
Whil" tn" Democrats admit -h,.
m">' ot thc household articles con-
sunod. 90" which the tarim is nm
usually 'rA are mudo in Amers.a
and th"' tho prrp".e Is lrrrt.v to
H"'b 'u i"ry'aa ,umrStirioG. ur..r
thcl' u'r contend ihar the Nnrrj.
can mWHiactuGor viii chargc AN
.N'">N Ht"i' On domestic goods
ttOltt!G.l on fa., col -,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-26
CRUISER PITTgBURGu
To LEAVE. FOR EI'RopE.
NY Associated Pres.

Ivy Associated PrcSs.l
w WASH1NGTON. Sept. 25.-The
Cruiser Pittsburgh. now being re-
htted at the Philadelphia Navy Yard.
expects TO leave for European
waters October =. going direct 10
Gibraltar. where Vice Admiral An
dre~ {. Long. in command OF Amrri
can vessels In European waters. wiz
transfer his nag to IL from ,hc l-,ar
admiral Long Will proceed with
the Pittsburgh direct to Const,n-
!inople In order to confer with Roar
Admiral Mark Bristol. Ancrico, ,
High Commissioner there. and fo-
miliarize himself with the v..,r
Eastern situation. Admiral Lon,.
probably then will visit various fnre
eisn ports to inform himself as ,o
the general European situation hc
having been only recently given
command OF American vessels In
European waters
At the Navy Department II wac
emphasized that Admiral Ionr.s
visit to Comstantinople was in ,bn
natural course OF events. and yh,je
the State Department has been in :
formed OF the approaching visit. II
IS In no sense diplomatic mission
The Utah. after being relieved by
the Pittsburgh. will proceed to home
waters to join the Atlantit Flec1.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-26
COAL 81 TO 70 : TON
HIGHER THIS WINTER

NEW YORK. SEPT - Goa. price
Increase" d! from y L. $3.50. a tor.
'h" 20 the nin" and rail strikes. VIII
!" chari,cd IN many cit.o. Tins win
according /" survey by tie
United News
rae greatest boost in prices .s
noted IN Boston. where hituminuus
coal wh!cs sold last year f,: $500
/" -" is now costing SIS and $40
Ton. Anthrnviic registers no
chanEc
appointment Of state fuel admins
traitors. cu-opcratiug with Sccrctnrv
"i Commerce Hoover in takin; nc
f"n against Pre- !itcc!s, has held down
coal prices mos; cities reported. and
~ many places 70 increases lhpy,
The present levels are expected
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-26
MACNIDER SAYS FIGHT
HAS JUST STARTED
Iny Associated rross. |

CHICAGO. Sept. 2j--Thc fight for
compensation for the men and wo-
men who served in the World War
has just started. Colonel lIanford
MncNidcr national commander OF the
American Legion. declared in a state
men; here tonight
THE battle has JUST started" h,
declared. I'VE expect the frs, two
bills cor adjusted compensation in
tr"ducod in the House and Senate
10 hc passed quickly.
Nothing can stand betwccn the
wish of the people ana what they
believe Ia be just Obligation. II
had not been for the abscntees. the
iii that failed last week would nav,
gone through"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-26
Complete Markets
Full Associated Press
Report
New Irish Constitution
Is Before Parliament
lRr Associated Press. ]

DUBLIN. Sept. 25.-The parlia-
ment in committee today adopted
article Of the New Irish Con-
stitution.
Kcvin O'HigSins. Minister OF
Home Affairs. in moving the
adoption OF the article. said the
Anslo-Irish treaty had been
signed under duress. In as much
az the alternative was war. but
the people had exercised their
choice and accepted the treaty as
the best thing obtainablc.
Tho people could. however, at
any future time repndiato the
treaty if they were willing TO
take the consequences. added the
minister.
In the opinion OF the govern
ment. the majority Will OF the ma
ton as at all times sovereign.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-26
ENSIGN BREAKS NECK
AS SEAPLANE FALLS
IBy Assoclated rr,ss l

PENSACOLA. FLA. Sept 25.-En-
sign Archibald Orma Harrington. Of
hrecport. l.. L.. was killed Instantly.
when navy seapianc. which he was
piloting late this afternoon crashed
into PENSACOLA Bay. His mock was
broken in the fall.
harrington was u student aviator
ana was the only person aboard the
planc. The cause OF the crash has
not yet been determined Funeral
services VIII be held tomorrow. after
which the body will be sent to Free
sort. l.. J.. for burial.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-26
2 CAVALRY DIVISIONS
OCCUPY EREN KEUI
Turkish Troops Return With
in the Neutral Zone at
Chanak.
AnMrsTfcIs CONFERENCE ocr. /,
Allied Officials HrlirNr Mustnrhn
Remni VIII Accept Pro-
posed Conditions.
tBy Associatod press.J

coNsTA%TlNoPLE. Sept Is. lo:4s
- M'--A hre is raging ia upper I'eru
e'' main thoToush'"re of tn.
capital Tho population IL ia stat.
OF panic.
TIL. Anpo,a ,.o,a,
announced tina, ,,yo ~.
div,,;,,v
occurt., -,
T'cH h"ul
-
Turkish cavalry. armed WIN ma
chine guns. re,u-,.J ,,,.,,.
,-,, NV ''u
az |"'""N 'o3"y. Genera
harrington. IN" British high cumm.s.
siorcr. Instructed tho Na,tnr,l.s,,
rcsen,a,ivc bc,. :, r,,,,,
x,, pa"
~ "'""! 'he!V with
Fa""A inc failure 10 comply. gly.r
aS rcasUnabl" ,i.n.. would ,.,i ur,.,
the heads q, m. ,,r.,,.
t't ia
""'"'
HeH'ss"iion OF Cabinet Itumor-d
1t Is persistcntly reported ina, ~,
SuI,,n,, c.h
row.
-r,
''''"''ce coh'erehce VIII h,
ht'o NJ Mudhnia on or about DC.
;ober J.
This civ ... =, can
uIta,ion f,.i. % e%
ucnt ,hnr ~ ~ "''Y uHce'
to return ,rL.. ''tPaT'l
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-26
Asks Full Citizenship
for American Indians
lBy Associntcd Press.

CHICAGO. Sept. ga r.solu-
tion declaring that the only race
living amidst civilization without
flag or country" is the Ameri-
can Indian. and calling upon
President Harding and Congress
to enact Legislation giving full
rights OF citizenship TO Indians.
was adopted at the close OF the
fourth hnnaul convention of the
Indian Fellowship League. it was
announced today. Frank Cayou,
former Carlisc football player. was
reelected president OF the league.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-26
SMUGGLING ON BIG
SCALE IS REPORTED
Secretary Davis Says Undesir.
ablcs Are Brough, In
From Cuba.
HIDE-LIQUOR IN WATER
Women Buy American Hus.
bands to Cain Entry
to l.. S.
-lny i. soelatet presal


WASIiiNGTON. sept. 25-Snug
t!inE OF European aliens into The
( Jhit"d states from cuba SuTrru,i-
nous suHm"rsinE temporarily in IN.
waters OF tn" Florida coHst of large
[ Quantities %! it"uu~s hy ''IHt,r.arion.I
hoo 'i"IG"Ts aud u.pcE MARRIAGES de.
signed to .nsLr" .airy lutD tI'- conn.
Try OF women barr,G Ly ImMi-r.,tiou
AVS. form IN" basis OF q report sub-
'n'it"d 70 SECRETARY Davis uy The Bu-
'eau 81 Immigration.
his report. CDuru.-!.iuncr- r-G.pcr,'
husband SAID today. Is tia. mos; com
"EchcHS!Nc rcv!cw q -ruuagI.u. con
titlonS ever prepared by immigration.
rhc!als' ana is expected 10 be con-
S'd"r"H by the Treasury. labor and
agriculture Departments In conncc-
non with tn" proposed cO-ord!uatio,I
oi border patrol forces.
Mingled with "IiIshcr-tp.."
Government investigators. hy d.
f'c'!on ci Nj Husband. visited Jack
s1HFiiIe Tampa. Tarpon Springs.
Miami Key West aEd Havana They
mingled. il - saii. w.t! the Rings.
81 the smuggling ''inuJstry." ana
talked with aliens of every natinu.
aiiiy wh" s"dsht entry TO the tfni,.a
states The data gath,rcd IL IL
stated viii prove .uyumulIy 90 ,Ae
-"Vcrnm'ur IL coruuL wf,h 3. .i,,.
ton which has taxed .,ic iuu.,,,t,.
"i Federal a"rut. To- combat ~,
smugsi. gHmllIr.tious /, f. d.,
olareL. oNJ.uJ to Ri. .tYit..s
Europe, and .,gu,y.. t.r.-L So,
:urd>. l'ul,s Rurtau.,ns -,
slans auG Ch.u"s.
Tho rcpor, s,.-. ,s,
r,.thod of ..,,i,It,,. -
states fro,n ,.,I,.
women has h., Co.,, "'''"
into "f,l,.." '"'''' 90 enter
,z.d America, ,.J.'.,. '.'y"'"'-
tain considor,tIIrs 90 ,nr,,,,. '''
ceremonIc. and ,i..,. .,.,,',.,.'.'-'. -.
wives" 20 some .'.or!da untn, l:,a,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-26
NO REDUCTION IN SHIPS
UNTIL PACT RATIFIED

NSN'NGTON. S.pt .Srcrcturv
b"Eny announced 'nIn, that 'h,rn
VIII 10" ~" acrIrriu. g hnitlrahips
nntl "fi"r tho hro-puwrr naval
treaty has he"n ratified ny The Last
"' ~" describing .owcrs. France
:nH E,ai! have vet 10 ratify III,
pact.
Five obsolete battlcships have al
ready been sent 10 The scrap hear.
hut 1; was said that although name.
In the treaty, they would have hc,u
.rrappcd ans how. They are the Vir
Esinia, Rhode Island. Nebraska.
fG.orgia and the Ney Jersey.