Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, February 24, 1919, Image 4

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Richmond times-dispatch. [volume], February 24, 1919, Page FOUR, Image 4
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Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.), 24 Feb. 1919. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045389/1919-02-24/ed-1/seq-4/>

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SEMTORS PUN DEBUTE
~. ON LEAGUE OF NATIONS
Entire Week Expected to He Con.
yumct] by Speeches on
Covenant.
t
ti
TCa^t vIjAYED by siikk.man
fT)riiie> President Defended by Dcm
,? oerais^S^*>odKC! n?d lvnox* lMvparc
Addn?^"^ tn Follow Conference
Vi'ftli AVibVK' j,( White House.
I r.\ ,\i-?ocr\i-<J Pro.ts '
? .WASHINGTON. KcTS m.?-The Senate
Viil deUatc the proposes league of
nations a3most continuously- until linal
?, adjournment March <
Senators began atiivtmcini, their in
tention to speak imiiwjrfintj'lY aft? r
tSnni'tor P-eed of Missouri. P^nocrat.
bad concluded I wo- hoi V adtfr,n
which hr atiackod trie lv-vi'. s ?on
Tmutiou Oeelarluu it .neant.^ie^Uon
of \merican sovereignty. \ w>lv-fd th?
~-trecsVr.il Constitution .vnd would In- ;
volvc tl?p tTnlted States in alt Afoj-oign ;
0tSen*to?l!?vSs. of Illinois. thcUjenio- j
ere tie whip. wttl rnply .Mo.j.lny t.^.vnn
?ora i'oinrtVster and Horah with v? de.
N?i.o( President W ilsnn s ^nv'^1
the Jcacne and .it was indicated that
other Senator- Trot members of the
"Foreign Halations * "ommi. tee, c-.Jsrt ..
their ri-vs in advurcc ot ?ho .,\,V
?rt.Tiv.. ponfernjiee Wednesday niv.'it? a .
v'hirh th- President wili discuss the
article bj artic^. ^lth the
For-W Afi'airs Cunir.uttces of he. twoj
ho ;?*?>*?
i til?i\i\ \ \ |) K NO \ TO
^oiwvv spicak Diinvt.
Se,T*for l^odpe, tiie rtoiwtblJcan
? lcaderAantPVseiiator Knoy. o* 1 ,'?"??>'*
\aiia. tw'-th members o. the l-ofei^n.
l-p'ii . o';A Committee. r.ivo thai J
?Lev w<ni\t a peak attr th-y t??d heard]
riio President, Senate.* l-'J'lS", ombri-j
duy a?o Si\ator aiicx Saturday
.Senator iV1** : ^ Uano
M-ar, annoui\t>d mat he would
Wednesday, vhi'o- Senator 111 ,. -iu-o?*k.?
of Nebraska..* h.iirman of the I ?rc\?"
filiations Ooixi"lUr'.' ^ L'1;'"., i
address until end of the weeK.
On tho aniri v\raary of Wash melons
birthday. SenatiV '^eed took .'>e iir>t
President's admonition against c:i
tAnglina EucopoaV, alliances *jj*'
, main thfrme of l\s address. \\ henj|
Washington's fareA ell address waa,,
read in the House. .Republican mem
bers and a number of democrats*
s joined in applauding" references to?t
? - America's fonipi policy#
? T\FT 1* ClinmZKO
. nv SKNATOB SIIKIt'lAN},
Before Senator K'ced ."poke, statc-y
rnents of former l^residt r.t Taft it! st?,/-j|
port o* the league .ausca .i v.- y*
ela.-'h. in *vhieh 1*. Taft was cruic < ??(!<
by Pen a tor Sherman, of r.lmols. He-'i
publican, ami ik-f-mdeu l>> .-on^t. ^s|
Ajhurst. ef Arizona MeKe'.lar. of Ten-,
nCsrec. and Tiioina^. of coicrado. Demo-*
1' Mr. fheruai declared Mr Taf:'.? ac
I i - - j 11 were **not oiily ijn*lipnine<i.
y,,.. pro5.-lv part lean and uufai-." T i i. i
- riemocratic K< nators eharced Mr. Sh?r
: man with havinc rer'.ovttd :;>o-i the.)
former Pre<idans. whom tiie>- niph
nrn'socl Senator #rlioi\\i8 coc.Arcd,;
how?T?V. thAt did not ?f^e w!tb?
>5r. Taff* position <>n :he lea;u? jj
\\Tien Senator Herd rrne.ud-d. after*
speaking mere than tv hours. th.^raU
'ras loud ?nd l?nc anplause m -vfuehf
, Senators, members <"?' the rlcusc ar'c!ll
joined. iti-ny memt-ers of-ji
lered cortcratulatjors. '
.Senator J<^n(.-=. of IVasntnTton R? ,
t-Jbli'-an. d!scus?e^1 the !eagu?* brieflyr;)
j;- ga?d. if a !^a?ue .;oul(i be formedii
-ea* did not threaten Americanism orji
r'volvc the country in entansrlins for-J
cip:i alliances, he favored it. First J
thou ph. ho wanted to sr* ppw con-c
eluded as promptly as possible, Am^ri-a
van soldiers brought home and govern-!!
mental expenses reduced.
SEE PLOT""nTDESTROY
REPUBLIC OF BAVAR8A
flayer of Premier Xlsuer r)ecl?red|rt?
Hole UfPn BiwkrH lty Wit
teUbseh
fBr Aa?oel?a<i Pr*?. 1
_ r-JLTti5. Feb. "3.?Count Arco Valley,
'Th.A slayer of Pren-.ter Etener. of Ba
varia. was not act ice independently,
a Zurfch dispaJjCh to the Petit
Parisian, a-id it js b?x>mirB more and
rr.o-e evident that th?? Wittelsbach dy
r.ar'y and its adherents are behinti an
or^aniied movement tto destroy the t
Bavarian republic. THo dispatch adds j
that i: was ?n anticipation of an'armed I
.-.{tack against the national assembly i
tni ir.stitution\ that the ma- ;
,- .ri:y Socialists. Inde^ ndent Social- !
? .->*s "and Spartacar.s of 'Munich signed j
. pact, to stand together.
:h.- action of the Munich Socialists j
.. j/i ' 5 T- rtatir,s the correapordent. adds, ?
,. probaoly will not be ple^.^inK to Prf-s- 1
L d-;-n* rtbert ard Chancellor Scheide- j
r.ri'.r*. vrhose policy, it is said, takes ,
a.!jotlir.* direction. The. c^rrespojtdent
?? ,-vca".- that some time a?r<> he iater
.lewed Daron Stengel, a high oftlctal
? r,f the former Bavarian court, and
-?ked him if ae,thought the monarchy
:.:td definitelY^.^:(en?1'' The baron, with
f. snt:ie, arii-weVea". .
*? "Who knows? ' Many things car.
V'.rpen. Wo have fallen but we ara
^ t.ot devid. The present eituation \
obltgcs us to act prudently, but we j
'j~ h-pe wo. shall be able to do something
t rtei-tive."
~ Comtnunicatton between Munich and 1
ttseriarid has. been severed, the di-.- |
^yj^'.CA roc.s: and news rfcaching Switz- 1
-?jf!and by way of B?rlin is vague.
- INSUREDEMPSEYAND"
WILLARD FOR $50,000 EACH i
Tex Htekard Mnkm Application for Hlg;
Policies lor l-'ljehters nnd
Himself.
CHICAGO, Feb. I'o.? Application for)
: near an re policies for $50,000 eacii, for
Jets wiltard. Jack Demp.sfty and Tex!
Kickard, promoter of the bout for nc\l
July 4. are under consideration b%
* t.loyd s iu L/ondon, it was learned to- !
U day. Itickard will pay the premiums !
on the totai of }ir>o.0(>0 0f JVCeident !:?
- .-.j.*un'-e tn safeguard himself against ,
fiO'.fcible financial 1oh.-:
; "The insurance J want 1? sirrp'y to j
r olfect ine arainst any accident ihat1
- rnight hit n pen to prevent Will.trtl or i
Dcnp.vy fr?>m tighting." Kiokard snid. i
The a ppl icat Ions were signed by
Kiekard ir New York ani forwarded to I
/.^rieion. A local arrant of Lloyd's tmIcI j
re had every reason t? behove the In* j
?'j.-anco vould be pla?*ed. ;
The policies :r the rases of TTT'lard
and wot>!d r-jn from March
t until after July 4, .-.nd for Kickard
she policy wou!d b? for one year
NEW SITuVoR BOUT
rfomel?r Jack OnnprHerty Wnnl? \vl). I
Inrd-Dpinpirt l-'lclit n<
? lydd ?utor.e, l',i
)."\V TOlt K, ' >h Jack I'-' js
e'*ty, the Phi|ad?;p-. .r. ul,-> pro ?)
t'nv op"n - ft I r bout between I>nti\ ?
1 ?on:- rd -?nd .lohnry K lban -
)' lf-t" t r? up \\;*h a . r '?( i
p oor to hold the W!11a-rt I >*' *np r\
match riougheriy say? tii^ Utile ;<,vii
of P'ddye'.one, l*;. ueuld be an :d-al
?Mf.of.
He d'-ejg r?>s tVa! ;t '.veiled be p<(- ,ir
to obtain a permit for a bout of my
iiiirnp'r of roundti up to twenty
l^ougheriv /aj he w..m> no p;>rt <.<
i tVie inat<*Vi, i? >it maklnp the
? oat of 'rierd.'hip for I!iCk,ir<1. wjior.t
? he confidtrr ^,-r. a: man ? n ? ??
I .-portiny world as rheod -rt Koosevt;
? ir, the politiesi v rtrld.
? ? Ulrkard listened ;o Dou^heri'-'s
? proposition xilh h'c u- tial politenfr-.
.' i'.jt mad?- no comment.
ARRANGE TOURNAMENT
? Motnsn's Southern liolf \ t |un
I Wlitehfn Will F)e riityed on
.Memphis I.Ink.*.
IBv AfWir'atol Pr-:
! MEMPHIS, TKNN Feb. ?An.
? nounccment ws* rrntde tcnlay r)i?' th
? champlomhln tournament ?.f the Wo
man's Southern Oolf Assoclat Ion ?i!l
? be played this y<*?r over the IJnVs <??
' the. Memphis Cnun'ry duririB ? he
?-wftck bc-glnnjpg May Z1.
Today and Tonight
in Richmond
Marline of Cliamlirr of Commrrrc
'? :i<)drr?N l?> Milyor Mnnllc,
.Icflfcr^oo lloicl iiu'lijturtuui. nt .Sili.
\ni|rm>ii sprnk* on
lirnira^ IMtcr.oliiiiM" n( ihc Woman"*
< lult ru t.
In tbc Srrilfp of Ijir KIuk Circle
of MncV l)nnich(prK mrriK nt 110
\nrtl? i'rrrnlj-xlilli Sirrfl at I.
? Ivory Mondnj- i liib inttli nt I2IKI
Rnrton Avrnuc nt I.
CDnauer.v S. MlliV-r. of Nntlonnl
\.s.si><-in( Ion# of Ininrancr ArciiIv, nd
(trrwsrs member* of Iticliinond 10*
vlianpic nt Mir.'to.
Ml lln^Hitri nnil Ivnu M.itJvnn
nrrsilp m Academy of Muttc nt
S :??>.
I,jrl???Vaudeville and pictures, ;t
7i"t) and !>.
The Weather
< Furnished r?y V. S, Wrntlicr Uiireau.)
I'oreeaMt Virginia
????"air Monday and!
probnbly Ttiesdny.
North Cnrvllnn?J
Pair Monday, .some- i
?> but colder In cm- 1
trnl and cant |ior-1
lion*; Tuesday fair.
I.wal Temperature Yesterday.
1. noon temperature. 53 i
3 P. M. temperature f.0
s l*. M. temperature t:i
MaT\innsui temperature to S r. M . . .">6
Mini in am temperature to 8 I*. M.. :!S i
Mean temperature yesterday I" ;
Normal temperature lor this date. II '
ICxit.'s yesterday K
Kxeess Kincc March ! 'J I
Excess aincc .iniiuarj i 1'!
l.oi'ul Italnfall.
Painfull ?iast twelve hours None
Kainfall last I w?->nt y-four hours.. .16
1 ?ellciency since March 1 1.17
Excess since January 1 OS1
l.oeal Obnervn tlon w at S I*. >1.
Temperature, 40; humidity. 46; winrl j
direction, northwest: wind velocity, S]
miles; weather, clear.
fo.Mjrnocvs i\ important cities. |
Place.
A5*heviUo J 6
Atlanta 4S
Vtluntic City.. t2
I lost on ::s
Pufralo 34
< 'harlcMton ... fio
Chicago 31
Denver 3S
Galveston .... 54
llattcras 4S
.Jacksonville .. 6S
Motituomery .. 58
New Of leans.. 53
New York 40
Norfolk 50
< <k lahoma .... IS
Pittsburgh ... :t$
P.u'.eigh 52
St. Louis it
San Francisco. f>l
Savannah 6"
Tainpa TO
Washington .. <(
Wythevtlle ... 31
T em perature.
S P. M. High. Lew,
W eathcr.
Clear
Clear
Cloa r
cloudy
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
P. cloudy
Clear
Clear
Clear
P. cloudy
Cloudy
Clear
Cloudy
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clea r
Cloudy
Clear
MINIATl'RK A I.MA VAC.
February -4. 1919.
HIGH TIDE:
Pun rises 6:51 Morning 10:32
Sun sets 5:56 Evening lo:bC?
HANK G0WDY TO SPEAK
FOR SUNDAY BASEBALL
Former niq; Learners to Appear Be
fore Nriv lurk l.awitiiiken In
Support of 1'rpobed 13111.
4 8
3S
:;i
TO
i
4 6
5 6
60
T ?
62
61
4 6
* 8
5 I
TO
T 6
4S
I J
38
46
IK
r.s
IS
o2
4 2
40
54
66
ALBA^CY, X. V., Feb. 23.?Scrcsant
Henry Govrdy, favorably known as
"Lane Hank" of the American expedi
tionary force. and Johnny livers.
Knights of Columus. both lormor mem
bers of the Boston graves, are to h<ad
a contingent of baseball heroes who
will appear before the codes commit
tees of the Srnatc and Assembly on
March 5 in support of t:ie Walker-Ma -
lone bill permitting baseball cr&nies on
Sunday. Captain Christy Mathewson
and other stars also are expected to
be here on that day.
"The biggest men in the game will be
on hand to asU for Sunday baseball,"
sai<l Assemblyman Malonc today.
The demand for it is so widespread
this yar that 1 cannot see how th?
Legislature can ijnore their appeals."
C.overnor Smith will approve the
m<? nsure if it comes to him.
, The boxing bill, also fathered by Mr.
Malone. 1?. to he amended so as to pro
vide for dee is inns at the ringside. One
of the chief objections to the old Fraw
ley boxing la\r v.-?s that it did not al
low official decisions.
STOUTS CLOTHES
AJRT5
GOOD CLOTHES
Vit, V^nikh P*abrlc Qni.rnr
t<ve<1 or Moil*? Cheerfully
Refunded.
Morton C. Stoat & Co.
?At7,ORA,
TU ?*?t Mn in ShfMt
9?o-J
i'%rlV>or
$ I SO
OPENED fcCLOSCO { x?>0
CARS |
USED FIFTY YEARS
J CLEARS SKIN
i AT ALL DRUGGISTS
AGE AND WEIGHT TELL
HANDICAP TO WILLABD
FOR DEMPSEY FIGHT
Jess nrnchc.n f-tnur In M(e Whfre
TrHlnlnjx lr> IVo liVDRrr ?t
I'leMMurr.
nv t;i?\vArti>
CHICAGO. Veb. 23.?It lias been defi
nitely decided, so far as Joss Willard.
Jack Dcmpscy and Tex Uickard are
concerned. Hint tho lirst two mtoi id
buttle somewhere on July 4, for which
somebody niuMigive m> $127,?>00. But
the great question that now confronts
the fan is, can Willard get in shape?
Willard has four months in which to
Condition himself, and all agree ho will
have nunc lisht on his hands. Jess
ha.? reached a stage in life where train
ing is no longer a ploasuro and whore
the muscles of the body do not rcsjund
as readily to training conditions as
they did in years gono by. Jess says
ho is thirty-two, but ho is ail of fortv
one. lie hasn't cone through any f
vious training; since the winter and
spring of 1914 and 1915. and he Is far
from condition now. It is eahl lie
?weighs "70 pounds.
Wnen ho trained for tho Jack John
son fight. he put in nearly a year's
hard work. Since, that battle he niot
Krank Moran. battling him ton rounds
in New York in March, 1916. That's
been the only hard training Jess has
donr, and tho carefrce life lie has led
since hasn't done him any good, lie Is
high in llesh that will be bard to take
oiT. Then, too. having had but one
ronl fight since ho won the champion
ship. his judgment of distance, will be
had, his confidence will be wanting and
his speed and whatever else he once
possessed will not he at its best. True,
four months of hard work will send
him Into the battle much better than
he is now. but will he be lit to defend
his title, or will he be as Jeffries was
when be tacklcd Jack Johnson?a
shadow of his former self?
Jeff waited four years, and when
Johnson struck out, the once big and
powerful form of Jeffries crumbled.
Against all that Willard has will bo
the youth uf Dempsey, for he is bnt
twenty-four, his strength, agressive
ness and a wicked bunching power,
"Willard has a reach of S:t 1-2 inches,
and this, together with his big form
At the Movies'
nrjot?ftoroikr r.t*b, i? "noof?.,?
I COI.ONIAI. ? Mnrfon Davlea. In
"Tfce llrllo or New York."
t VICTOIt?William N. rtnrl. In
| "JJrced of 3fea.*?
ISIS?Hanrli* Tournrar'x produv
(lon, "Woman.'*
ODKOIV ? Vlrgltla Pf?rjoi<. In
"Qur*ti of
m.VICRIRn ? Almn n nbr 01, In
"IlfdtlrM .Souls."
KK.X?"Wolvfd of Kullur."
is puzzling. Jn His Johnson light he
proved lie could take punishment, ami
that !io could atriku telling blows.
Hut whether the yenrs of idleness
and carefree life have taken this
Kamcnws. stamina and aggressiveness
from the champion ia a question, tt's
the same old problem of a good little
fighter vs. a good big fighter, and in
variably the good big fighter wins. The
writer In this ease tefcls Dempsey will
reverse the ruling? They don't Im
prove with age, and Willard is no ex
ception to this rule.
DR. JOHN C. WYSOR DIES
Clifton Forge I'hynlrinn Cnniifi A??,?
off f'ncuinonla, After Illness
of One Week.
[.Special to The Timcs-Dispatoh. J ;
CLIFTON*. KU UC1K. VA? Feb. 23.?|
Dr. John C. Wysor. one of the most |
noted physicians and Burgeons of this 1
3ectlon of Virginia, died here this 1
morning shortly after 11 o'clock of 1
pneumonia, following illness of less ;
than a week . Kor a number of years;
ho was chief surgeon at the Ohesa- I
peakc and Ohio hospital here, but for t
tile past five years had devoted him- !
self to private practice, although still 1
being connected with the hospital in '
an advisory way.
Me was a member of fhe prominent
Wysor family of Southwest Virginia.
Funeral services will be held from the
Presbyterian Church here tomorrow
afternoon, and the body taken to Dub
lin. Va? where the interment will be
made Tuesday afternoon.
lfe was In his sixty-fifth year, and!
is survived by his widow and two chll- j
dren, lieutenant L.. V. Wysor, of the |
A. 15. F., and Mrs. AVcst, of U-sanoke, j
Va.
FIRST MATCH OF TITLE
SERIES IS ON TONIGHT
AH llitxnnn nnil Ivan Mndvns Uattle lor
('hnii?*?- (n Ulrrl Ntriinclrr l.ritiii
Her? J'.arrh li.
After a dearth of iho sport, during
the course of the war, Richmond lovers
of wroMllinp will undoubtedly extend
ii warm welcome and bo in nttendnnco
tonight in large ninnDtra when Ivan
Madvas and Alt Hassan pro on the mat
?t t It c Academy of '.Music at S:."0
o'clock. ThtH will be the lirst of a
number of elimination matches lead
ing to a championship bout here later.
Hassan and Mailvas come, to Hlclt
motid after tours of (he Pacific Coast
and Canada respect ively. Both men
have in tho last few months met some
of the fastest and ? beBt men on the
mat and have been victorious in the
majority of eases. I 1iik.hu n has four
teen scalps to his credit from this
coast trip, and Madvas showed his skill
and ability by taking most of the men
he met in Canada into camp.
Anide from the intorest which at
taches to the match on account of
the fart that it is tho first heavyweight
affair here in many months, both men
are anxious to have a match with
"{?:rangler" Lewis here at a later date,
and the winner or tonight's match will
be put on the mat with Lowis. prob
ably here on March 6. Kaoh will
strive to win because of the honor
attached and the opportunity atTorded
to en a step higher up the grappling
ladder.
Hassan and Lewis have wrest led
here before, Lewis being returned the
victor after a hnrd-l'ought battle in
which Hassan showod staying power of
a high order and no little skill. lie
has improved his game considerably
Since lli&t time and is prepared to
render a better account of himself if
he Is given another chance to clash
with Lewis.
Itoth men will'tip the scales at about
225 pounds.
Nomr* W. .1. PrlllgTfn,
DANVILLE, V A., Feb. 23.?W. .1.
PettigreW has been appointed bv Judge
JhIYics B. rtoyd, of the United Stutes
Federal Oourt, a* United States com
missioner at Reidevllle, NT. C.. In piace
of George Manley, deceased.
APOSTLES OF BACCHUS
ON TRIP TO BALTIMORE
More 'lisft it l.l.OOO \Vi?blii|(lon Kotka
rut in suitpir
Of l.lrjuor
WASH INOTON. 1February 2J.-Snm?
IS.OOO a.pos<tles of r;*crhua made a pil
grimage Saturday from tne national j
capital to r'altitnori*. the nearest onsifi. i
Tbft pilgrimage will, undoubtedly. he:
the liat of Its kind tor when Preuldonl ;
Wilson lands at UoMon tomorrow he
tft expected to alllx his Kignnturc lmm?>
dla-tely to the >0.000.000.000 revenue
bill which carrier the Uced rider mak
ing bone-dry the District of Columbia.
Hy thousand* the pilgrims rotufnert
by tr?iri, trolley and automobile laden
with liquor to yture in their homos
aguintU the anticipated lone drought.
??? ? t
W III Oondiiel nevlrnl.
hTNCIIUUttO, VA.. Krh. 23.?Dr.
K-obort Jones. a noted union revivalist,
will conduct a series of union awn
gcllstlc meetings at the City Audi
torium. beginning April 20, the services
being held nightly at the City Audi
torium. The arrangements for the j
sorvleea are under the direction of!
the 1-iyjiehburg Ministerial Union.
JEFFERSON"DESCENDANT
IS DEAD AT DANVILLE i
V\ iltlnm XeliOttin Itiiftln, nrral-firral- |
iirnndson of Patriot, Snrenmhs
After Several Venrn* lllnes*.
D.VNV7L.L.K. VA., Feb. 23.?William i
Nicholas Ruflin, a sreat-great-grand- ;
son of Thomas .Jefferson, and fori
thirty-six years a resident of Dan-!
vllle. pssscd away S'oturd.iy at his'
home, after an ^?i^ees of peveral years'!
duration.
A month ago ho w as taken to his j
bed. and gradually ?rew worse, his!
death not bcinsj unexpected to his rela-]
lives and ooorea of friends in this city, i
Mr. Muffin was born in Albemarle t
County on March 19. ?5<H. b?lni a son!
of Colonel l-'rancln Cildart lisilfln and1
raryanne Randolph.
He was responsible for the building
of many of Danville's lirger old build
Insrs, these including the Opera lloube
>nd the Sam Jones Tabernacle, oil i
Ridge Street.
II? played an Important part iri the
city's a.ffa Im, and durlnc hi* dacltnlnc .
y<*ar? paid much attention to th? de
velopment Of Rood ro*dn In thl* 6U.tt.
llr also to6W up the cudCAl for school
tear I mi rs and Bought to hovo their tttl-'
arlra inc-roas?fl.
Sometimes vwhen we burst
into print, we try to get it all
over in one shock?
Offer to sell you everything
you wear and then offer to buy
it bark if by any chance you'd
rather have your money.
Suit3 and overcoats?all-wool
by our own test.
Going South?
We're midsummer outfitters
in the middle of winter?every
thing men wear, in-and-out
scason.
605 East Broad Street.
,.. and with the 200 men who
sailed for the Peace Conference
vzfact:
For the 200 or more rr\en of note
who sailed on the George Wash
ington for the Peace Conference,
more than a dozen different brands
of cigarettes were carried in stock
by the ship's "canteen." Of these,
the cigarette carried and sold in far
the largest quantity was Fatima.
FATI MA
A Sensible Cigarette
m ?
?l -'fv' j
'I # '
NOTR?The really bigmanliaan'tany tnafor "frilla."
He appreciates the plain but practical Fatima
package became be raatirea tha extra value that'*
pat im? the Hgaratto itself. Bet chieHy, it'*
Fstimsa* W?ta afld the fact that KaUHee nr-rc;
"talk back" tfeat keeps ivanD the fritodthip ??'. si
nu for Fatitaa.
- '3\Cs
A ******
^ */??*?)< v,V
^ftp.

Richmond times-dispatch. [volume], February 24, 1919, Page FOUR, Image 4
About Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current

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Richmond times-dispatch. [volume], February 24, 1919, Page FOUR, Image 4 About Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current

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Richmond times-dispatch. [volume], February 24, 1919, Page FOUR, Image 4
About Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current