davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-04
LLOYD George Holds On

D vote approXimating the ratio Of TO
- /. the House OF Commons yesterday
adopted the resolution of confidence pre-
Sented by Premier Lloyd George. and an
other triumph is set down opposite the name
OF the amazing political chief OF the British
empire. For the moment ut least. that widely
hcralded resignation remains in pocket Of
his baggy trousers or his loose fitting coat
and the world settles back with the re-en-
forced conviction that tho Welsh wizard will
continue working miracles so long as the
will To do so dourishes III his mind
The resolution Yesterday approved by the
Commons was restricted in scope 10 the pro
gram for the Genoa conference. II will be
said that this represented clever stroke
on the part OF Lloyd George. especially al
time when industrial distress presses hard
al home when every plan for Ireland seems
il imminent danger of destruction. when
murmurS rise in distant corners OF the en-
pire Perhaps there was some cleverness
in the phrasing Of tho resolutions but il
Will be most difficult to disprove the sound
logic OF the separation. The Genoa con-
ference program constitutes single and
fairly distinct piece OF business-not un-
related 10 the other affairs OF the empire. it
X true. hut a matter requiring separate,
:ar-reaching decision on national policy.
And the policy laid down by the Prime
Minister was sustained
For all lis wide press agenting. the oppo
sitiou 10 LLOYD George expressed itself in
exceedingly feeble terms Yesterday. \ vote
OF 372 10 "a even with respect 10 one
OF the less acute political issues OF the hour,
does not indicate an opposition group OF
terrifying power or organization. Perhaps
there will be another story when the coun-
Try speakS Perhaps tho amazing little
WelshmaA Is merely nostponing for. brief
space ,he inevitable crash. Forecasting is
z hazardous game when it involves the pres
ent British Premier. and yesterdays drama
IL the House O: Commons mus, have dis
PEELED whatever doubt had been felt as 10
his readiness 10 continue fighting. And
conced!nE the faults that are charged
against him j; Is difficult TO perceive the
gains that would be made BY displacing him
:, this stage OF affairs in Great Britain and
il, the world q; large.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-04
What NInkcx nndlo Wink,

or tho many explanations offered
as To how the radio waves travel
from the ;ransnitter To tho receiver
new theory was given ny rrofcs-
s0r j. y. Flcmming. "a well known
radio authority In England. before
the ROYAL society Of Arts. Ills cx-
PLANTATION was that there is a highly
conducting layer In tn. upper re
gions of the atmosphere. In which
the component CAGES are hydrogen
and h"iium. The conductivity OF
this strata Is probably due To cleo
trihcd dust which comes To w from
the sun. from which ~ is repealed
by tho radiation pressure against the
grav.tation attraction. This con-
Quoting layer guides the radio waves
around ;hc earth md prevents them
from escaping into space"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-04

tors in The war used their political advant-
age to promote their commercial supremacy.
lie adds that the allies carried their policy
SO far that Germany is in extremes and
Germany in her downfall is carrying the
rest OF us Europeans along" He says. mo
country can flourish by suppressng
other" That the victors are in Il state of
mind where they prefer to suffer themselves
TO permitting the recovery OF their former
enemies. he cannot see why neutrals should
play The same game. SO. if the conference
is really,to accomplish anything. France and
Great Britain will have TO yield some
points OF their agreement and join in real
practical movement that will prove helpful
10 all. including Germany.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-04

sulatlng qualities aud TO be prac,i-
cally unbrcaknblc. The contracting
members are powerful and lasting
ana Insure II good electrical contact
between the PLUG members and the
ndapter conductors. The appearance
OF the whole is very pleasing as it
Is finished In II velvet black, the
plug part being brass In both sleeve
and tip
When ono pair Of head telephones
IL plugged into tho adaptcr, the other
contact pieces make contact with
each other, SO that the circuit
through the telephones Is closed
When another pair of telephones is
plugged in they are connected in
series with the first pair. and there
is little or no decrease In signal
strength The series connection IS
the proper one.
The twin adapt"r viii worry prob
ably have II host of admirers when
IL IL placed upon the market.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-04
SEEN ON TH.I SIDE
BY MENnY EDwARD WARNER



heard bird this morning.
Ito 81; on the sll and sang
Aud the stiffness ~ lie around him
With the joy Ut his singing rang
II" was onlN a little fellow.
-Four inches from tail 10 bill.
nut ihc wonderful voice within him
Seemed the whole outdoors to MI
lie never had studied music
lie never had ioilcd to learn.
Eu; never an artistic could equal
The trills he managed 10 turn
None paid Scrdid admission
NJ the box. hut The world cainc free.
And 'h" song he sang AT my window
Was a revelation. 20 me.
! haN" listened ,o birds. hut never
y bird with the sous Ii" brought:
The shades Of a world Of music
In the sweep OF his song were caught
Tho masters could never equal
Nor drcamCrs the wonders dream
of tn" simple song that ne sang me.
with JOY in its very theme.
.\nl now now there is no music
To hold me. to thrill me through.
No song in the erandcst choirs
can ever again ring true.
For I've heard a bird, and he fllcd me.
lie sang to the hearts ~ men.
liz low. and. alas. very much fear
liz never will come again.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-04
Current Strength

The flow of water may bc expressed
in gallons per second. which indicates
To us tho rate Of iIuw or The strength
Of the current. The term "Coulomb"
has been given to the unit for guam
tity of electricity and roughly COR
responds To the unit gallon" In the
case Of the water. II could be said.
then. that the strength or rate of
flow OF electric current may be OK
pressed In couiombS per second. lC
one coulonb Of electricity flows past
any given point In ~ circuit every
second the strength of the current is
scid to be one 'ampcrc" The ampcr"
g. the practical unit az current
strength or rate of flow.
If thor" are three COuioubs of
electricity flowing past :, given point
IN Il circuit each second the current
strength Is three ampcres. ~ the
end OF SIXTY seconds tn" quantity OF
current which has passed the point
chosen Is $50 coulOmbs tsiNty sec
onds times three coulumbs each Sec
oud). But it must be particular
noted that during the sixty seconds
the current strength remained con-
stant. a value OF three ampcrcs
| equals three coulombs per second.
In other words. the current strength
is entirely Independent OF the length
OF time the electric current flows.
Instead "f using the words current
strength" or rate OF flow" II Is Gus
,olnary to say that tho current" Is
80 many "ampcrcS" The letter "I''
IS very often used To Indicate electric
current strength. especially In cGua-
tions.
There are subdivisions OF an am
/ p"rc. which lind considerable prac-
| tical use In radio work, ono III the
micro Micro means one
miilion,h, so micro amp"rc IL
one mtllionth Of one aInpcrc. Another
! ~ the ''inilli -ainpor"" and the word
"milli." meaning c-thOusaudth, II
mills! ampcrc IL one-thOusauith OF one
amporc. The current In radio cir
cult is quite often only compare
lively few mill -ainpcr.s. and. indeed.
may b" only II few micrO-anpcrcs in
some cases
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-04
EXPLAINS BUREAU
SHAkE-UP CALLED
FOR BY EFFICIENCY
Continued From First Pagc)

Waste was found. he stated. losses
to the government running int" large
sums because of sheets Of paper be
ing spoiled in the ncw presses, lack
OF modern methods for Keeping plates
ana other unsatisfactory conditions.
Reports OF these Investigations
were made. hc added. ana it was
thought that Louis y. iiili, the new
director. was the appropriate man 10
be pat in charge OF the bureau.
Assignment OF Justice Department
agents to the bureau Ivy Attorney
General Daughcrty. Mr.. Mellon de-
clarcd. was merely 81 matter of pre-
caution In going over the stoc:: ia
the plant. as there were no specific
charges OF irreguiarity against any
DISMISSED employees. Treasury ac-
countantS have been put TO work
checking up tho bureaus operations.
he declared. but such Il step has been
the custom when a change in the
directorship takes place
Nothing was now pending In the
bureau, Mr.. Mellon stated. involving
the honesty OF any group of former
employees and there was nothing
pointing TO any individual. lie said
that while the politics OF the former
officials were known in general
way. in reality most OF the employees
of the bureau could be said to have
no politics, as they had no vote.
Dismissed OmrInIs In Dark.
Dismissed bureau officials declared
they had no idea OF the charges upon
which they were dismissed, stating
that they knew OF no Clique" in tho
bureau except discharged employees
who have been fomenting discomfort
and are now back in places of au-
iii nj,
their statement that they could not
believe politics was at the bottom Of
the matter, however, declaring that
of the number discharged eighteen
were Republicans, eight Democrats
and the political utilization of three
were unknown.
There had been no duplication Of
| bonds In the past eighteen months,
| they added. and there had been only
| few petty thefts which had been de-
| tected ana accounted for. Reports
oil bond duplication were dismissed by
| Secretary Mellon today with the re-
mark that such charges had been
| thoroughly ventilated by the former
Secretary Houston" and completely
dispelled.
me delegation Of employees charged
| mat the installation OF Il new cleo
| troiytic process and OF improved
methods OF machinery had met with
bitter opposition from the transfcrcrs'
unions and that during the war these
transfcrcrs obstructed the use Of
this new process In every way pos
siblc. Installation Of up-tO-datc ma :
chincry, they said. brought opposition
because II meant q reduction In tho
! force, citing as an example the max
ing OF postage stamps. which, they
said, was reduced by half through
improved methods. tsgT.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-04
TUESDAY APRlL : 1919.
DO Your Part To-day

r@-Y--7lOSE observers appear 20 be taking il
. ~, as a matter. OF course. that thu vote IN
. ..fnday Democratic primary viii be extreme
- -ly-isht. Some have predicted tina, hardly
T--iA6Te than 80 per cent OF the Democratic
re qualified voters OF Richmond wiz go TO the
- polls. The campaign has been 20 quiet,
SO entirely devoid OF issues calculated TO
- arouse popular enthusiasm. they explain.
---ihai abnormaliy light vote is Inevitable.
-. Il would be most -ecrai;able Il these de-
auctions should b. sustained by The Demo
Gratis o: Richmond today. No good citizen
should require The ;mpUls!on OF thrilling
campaign when Z moments rejection On the
obligations OF citizenship Will clearly dis
------,ose the course OF civic duty. No good
- eissseI. in fac vii! hold back 10! erheme.-
- a. Incentives ot any sor:
= The true sIrpiacs1ce Of mis- primary
sartioa should no; - missed The business
eefor@ tne Democratic voters G: = -ity TO-
NV Is -; -1srsly mat Of eI--~ssi-r pa
sonl- ;-s..rs-cs =: { cs-,z.- S.: @: zspi--
IS citizens Is Is primarily t1z, O.: coz
srIscrsouElT f=~c,--E ton Sc sd G: avail
abs 1a=t -a9s+ VIZ IS a=s: r5.=5 -
t-rs, -1p.--l,t ;.c-.. czrz--.v :zt---
q - ~ g: ".-s ---lt-= go = .. -
-slar-"t.ls :.-r-c-l-s - s-5.=-s ...5.s
. -.ls ;--l-y ---.=asa--r w -=.- -,
gu :=gtl= - .L,E.T .- 1=,=-. = -
-Hat-a' : WEI - jg, z@a.-i = 2..t.
nor- -. e-.cu-.=c 3, '=Es-- ;.=5= zsa-.s
- u-cr s-rs. q, -~ra 80 --. -
rr--- s-- sJ.a.s <--=sf a-.-r .-- -c-.
rsu.-- l,t -.r-.-
80 E-l-- = IS - d., 81. -.-
't-rf-@- -isrc,.s-ie r-.a-z g:
* !. -. - sE...e:
VIZ f-=-,-,s:. .r ..s=-,.s - -.
-- y e 1:-r-=.s city r,.--
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-04
ONT Of IL Good May Come

rEr r,sl st-.t.. = 49, -, go ,-;,h -
-- 800. ,.., .,a
isw LII ;. ertnrces .T,ya a.a;,s. ,.;oianna
~ 80, - rr.ios5 49, 80
80 III, :; -, --,.--;.a -,
srr sa,icr. 49,, ~ - t,,,--a
- -,a1srs ~ o,d.ri. ,,ts on ,he cont-.r,.
:. =; -. ,;,1i -. .-,,..,
,.-.. -. -t-s-s. - o-a.a
-. ..-.5s
$780,. t[.r;.. -. ca,,- III,
49, s-,5~t..---s ~.-s, -. :,
- S--.--y.-.v -. -. :. -r,,l, ,1.saa
go : nue.. '-'1-Hu
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-04
Mrs. Jane Whytc Dcy.

PETERSBURG. VA, April 3.-Thc
remains of Mrs. Jane Whyte Dcy.
widow OF w. w. Dey, who died yes
tcrday afternoon about 2:30 O'Clock
at the residence III her daughter.
Mrs. Donald l.. WeemS. Watson
Court. were taken to Norfolk this ar
tcrh""n for int:rmcnt. Mrs.. Dey was
native OF Petersburg ard a daugh-
ter or the late Henry Whytc Dcy. Of
tniS city BESIDES her daughter. Mrs.
p'nald j., Wcems. Mrs. Dev is sur
6 Petersburg: one sister. Mrs. c.
w. Tcbault. Of Portland. Ore, and
one brother, w. Whyte. of WEIGH. w.
Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-04
ALEXANDRIA CLERK
DIES IN HOSPITAL
Newell =. Grcrnnwny, Connected with
onice - Yenrs. Passes


Especial 10 The Times Dispatch ]
ALEXANDRIA. VA, April s.
Newell S. Grecnaway. CO years old.
cterk OF the Corporation and Circuit
courts for this city. died this after
noon ut the Alexandria Hospital.
"here he was taken today for an
operation. complication OF dis
eases ina; had SCI IN prevented the
operation
For twcuty-four years he had been
connected with this Office, seventeen
as CLERK and seven as deputy.
Ills wife and two daughters ana
two sisters survive
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-04
Macon u. I'nttcson.

LYNCNHUEG. Va, Apri 8. MACON
IL. Paterson. -. "a promiu.n, busi-
ness man here. a native az Lynch
burg. who had spent his entire HE
here, died sunday night after two
wcch's illness. He WAS a member uf
Cour: street Methodist church. and
is survived by his wife. who wac
Miss Ella Corling. az Petersburg,
and a daughter. Mrs. Giles !. Miller,
Of this city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-04
hurry ". u. Morri,~,t Tomorrow.

Funeral services for walter IT..
Miorrise,,. who died sunday morning
at McGnl Catholic Union. $40 East
Garcc street. while attending - re
hcarSnl Of special music for Holy
Week services 10 be held In the ca
thcdral. Will hc conducted Tomorrow
morning at 10 O'Clock from sacred
Hear; Cathedral. Bur!nl VIII be in
Mount Calvary Cemetery.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-04
Ia the Fifth Uistrir,

he note Of optimism predominant, IN I'm.
monthly survey Of general business ana
agricultural conditions in tho Finh Federal
Reserve District" issued here Yesterday Is
al the more convincing becaus. Of tho
moderate ton" and evident purposc IN dis
cover The rnfavorahle as well as tho cncour
aging aspccls OF the situation. ii {: char
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-04
WIZ.
INrANnrI,. \. IL

7 10 Man! n-,hc- Moon
stories FOR children cc) Newark
sunday can.
7:3O to .t5-'Food Sanitation
Professor W. rnul Heath
To 1880 -conccrt. Teachers As
ISOLATION. Brooklyn Orchestra. forty
i've pieces. Leo Fcist. Inc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-04
George VI. wonycott.

PORTSMOUTH. VA. April O.
George NJ. Wonycott. well-known
employe of the Seaboard Air Line.
and for number of years auditor In
the Office of the general storekcepcr
In Portsmouth, died last night at
Catawba.
Mr.. Wonycott had been connect ed
with the Scaboard during recent
years. but had formerly been In rho
banking business and was at one
time in the employ Of the National
Bank of Commerce.
lie had been i'll for several months,
but had been at catawba for only a
little more than two weeks when
the end came. Mrs. WOnycott was
with him when he died
Miss Carrie Taylor.
LYNCHBURG, VA. April 3.-Thc
body of Miss Carrie Taylor who
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-04

Princess Mary Arrives at Paris says n
headline. Poor old Lasceles! He never ar
rives anywhere. starts anywhere stops any
where. never says anything does anythin <
wears anything-so far as the headlines
concerned.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-04
Huh I.

Are You the Editor, SIR" 4 am" We'll
Sir. am Poet and "pogronr, Hawkins! ,
Here's fcllah got in here says he's Poet!
wantcha I fire the janitor for letting that
black cat hang around and run in from; of mo
this morning.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-04
Charcoal EIh's Daily Thought.

'i'cy ain no mo justice in dis worl." said
Charcoal Erh. moodily. AN a man got t
do is shct lie eyes an jump. au' cf'n he got
lack he wins. Eat a prunc Mistah Jackson"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-04

The United States Geological Survey is to
sand man 20 Investigate the Brown Mountain
light. There's possibility that he Will find
something that should have been discovered
by I'll. revenue onicers.-Durham Herald.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-04
Up With the Times
Nv ID. q. II.

Lost-Somewhcrc between tho State Audi
tors office and the headquarters OF tho VIZ
gna Good Roads Association-sS.o0o GOO.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-04

The w!nimzcd state Of the ''uncmplo ymcnt"
condition In Charlotte is manifest in the de-
TelppIr.nt that at the employment bureau
there are more calls for workmen than there
are workmen 70 answer the call.-Charlotte
Observer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-04
Program for Today

DnIiy rn,iio programs Will he
carried rnrh morning In The
Tlmcs-Disputch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-04

mines IS the only remedy. But before re-
sort 20 that, suppose We try NATURALIZATION
@: tho miners and operators.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-04

Some Of tho political wiscacrcs say you
probably Will not vote today because YOU
haven; become sufficiently excited. Is your
citizenship OF 50 tcmperamental n nature?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-04

!: wc get the administrations viewpoint,
coal strike in winter is menace to public
welfare; ia the spring II is merely a difference
% opinion between operators and miners
.shcy!il. Citizen
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-04

died sunday az the state en-, ctic
colony hcr" has been gent TO her
former HON" IN Alexandria for
burial
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-04

Members Of Congress. according to word
from Washington. VIII do much OF their cam
Da!En!ng this year by radio. You hardly
blame some of EN- for wanting 10 use ether.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-04

i hooz" ship which recently doomed up in
the Citing along the coast Is said TO have
had q cargo % liquor worth $500, 900. The
worth part % it probably means that there
49, almost enough Of IL 10 I'll up Il million
aires Ice ch"at.--Wi Wilmington Star.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-04

Administration Spokesman assert. with some
show OF indignation. that politics has nothing
TO do with the big shak"-up IN the Treasury
Department. Now who could have been so
lowdown 10 suggest such a motive?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-04
Echoes From Down Home


The United States Geological Survey is to
sand man 70 investigate the Brown Mountain
light. There's a possibility that he will find
something that should have been discovered
by the revenue onicers.-Durham Herald.
!: get the administrations viewpoint,
coal strike in winter is n menace to public
welfare. ia the spring 1t is merely difference
% opinion between operators aud miners
.shey!il. Citizen.
Tn" uiniruizcd state Of the unemployment
condition In Charlotte is manifest in the de-
Y@lppi.-n; that at the employment bureau
there are more calls for workmen than there
are woThInen 70 answer the cal-Charlotte
Observer.
4 hooz" ship which recently doomed up in
The o"ng along the coast, is said TO have
had cargo % liquor worth $4,000 The
worth" part ot it probably means that there
49, almost enough Of it 10 I'll up Il million
aires ice Wilmingt ton Star
i j., announced that retail prices Of food
decreased from per cent to per be-
tw"sn February Is and March Ia. but OF
course. ~" ultimate consumer OF the rcstau-
-aatF product could not expect small a
mat, b" reflected on the menu card
Green storo News.
IN 1870 TIA" people voted for a deal on
'fe i.-orn..c Of revised taxes and q business
rehabilitation with lowered expenditures.
TAey mas" been given neither. BY procrasti-
:a'ton and la!Iur" in tho solution OF the tax
rrpnieu 'h. Harding administration is rdini;
'yr :aI' winston Salem Journal
"Go sol,h young man" is Roger Rabsons
advice There is welcome here for all who
come Tn" south has but need: more pco-
30" TO cultivate the untitled acres and help
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-04

" :, Washington correspondent announces that
Senate Democrats have decided abandon
III contemplated attempt TO remove Mr.. I'm
derwood from the minority leadership You
can trust good Democrat to his
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-04

!, - announced that retail prices Of food
decreased from per cent to per cent be-
tw.en February Is and March ID. but OF
course. ~" ultimate consumer OF the rcstau-
-aatF product could not expect small a
ua,:s' 20 b" reflected the menu card
tir-%rstDrp News
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-04

The Winston Salem Journal thinks "a farce
has been enacted. II says: III the agreements
Of the disa rmamcnt conference leave this coun-
try perfectly free in every particular, some
Senators contend, why should there be treaties
offered for ratihcation? Why should there
have been conference"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-04
Miss Carrie Taylor

LYNCHBURG, VA. April 3.-Thc
body OF Miss Carrie Taylor. who
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-04

IN 1870 tn" people voted for a deal on
Nc PROMISE Of revised taxes and business
standardization with lowered expenditures
Tley mas" been given neither. BY procrasti-
!a'aon and la!Iur" in tho solution OF the tax
rrnnleu. 'h. Harding administrations is riding
.yr fall Winston Salem Journal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-04

"GD SoI'h. young man" is Roger Habsons
advice There is welcome here for all who
CONF III" south has but one need: more poo
-" 10 cultivate the untitled acres and help
dev.Iop its rcsources.-Raleigh News and
observer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-04

ADDRESS ALL 'OMMt-
NlCATIG\S 20 The
Times Dispatch ana
not to individuals.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-04
RiitI1nlun0 Glnres.blspatlb

'.5oIE TINES THE DISPATCH
- Est. 1855 Est. 1850
; Entered January - 1908 a; the Post -ofhcc at
RiChmuud Va. Second Class Matter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-04

y chemist has discovered a way to make
iu.lE II WAS chemtst who discovered q
way ~ MAKE chemical whisky. and at the m,
i.inc he discovered way TO help the grave.
digg-rs' union EinstOn Free Press
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-04

"Tu" administrations" says tho AshcvilIe
Citizen "ls said 10 he putting 'tactful prcs-
sure on Europe by refusing to attend the
Genoa conferences And at the same time pl,, :
ting taNful pressure on the American farmer
and manufacturer now sadly needing mar
kers"