davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-30
~
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ADVERTISEMENT

"Y" ~D4e patn whA yR
|" new 0oanS txninenk wN ro-
H0ve n pro1apffy? II eouSdut
euR the Wog4Ab IAua1mt fer -
5saa1 h \ wNsa't AaEh1y hsneAciAl IN
GaHNfng xbeunsAk1c Aeassa. st16 jsAneA
$50 mns1AL lumha0n. nsUxzkia.
NtEA1N bratD1aI exDossEe - weather
E00e9raAeo Wttbouk rxhbfnG. 1aaNeDg
Aosa11 ska, cioogod Dorsk, munt-
AeW A- aoa aciae .MntmA4t thak
UMman1SWe q. Autng what Il - meant
ApssA O. bet1s tsAay ard kasD
49, PeA nres sasa'
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-08-21
NEWS OF LINDEN

Among tie many visitors kt Bifcs
Bag daring tho latte. part Q: las;
-eer ~ere NJ. AID Ms. George At
bot,. NJ. and Mrs. Alfred Nelson and
children. Mr.. snd Mrs. Henry Sha-
Eren. Ar. and Mrs. George Tap,ss
sad Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Baldwin.
TIE Misses Esta Hickey. Ankle
Bunson, Marga.e, shsgrea. and Frts-
d. klocke. and the Messrs. Roland
and Willie Shssrec enjoyed camping
on. =, Birch Bay last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Richba~ and
daughter. Miss Lostie. left for Port
land. Oregon las, Thursday.
Under the direction Of San Bsieus
some much needed repairs are being
applied to the north Depot Road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Liadseth and
daughter Miss Helen left for Birch
Bar Friday for few days camping.
At the last meeting Of the II. c.
7. [. at the home OF Mrs. Walter FL
der. officers for the coming year we're
chosen as follow: President. Mrs.
Lillian Sprsgue; Vice-presideut. Mrs.
". H. Elder; Secretary. Mrs. VII
Kelly and Mrs. George Taylor; and
Treasurer, Mrs. c. z. Hitchcock. The
next meeting will be held AZ the home
OF Mrs. ". I. Jacknsn.
Miss vergie Clark has been quite
ILL.,
Miss Ailene Minor from Laurel.
came TO LINDEN Friday evening for
q short visit =, the c. r. Axling hons
Miss Hulda Nelson who has spen,
the last two months visiting With
friends and relatives in Minor. ".
Dakota. returned Friday She was
accompanied by be. sister. Miss Anna
who will spend the winter here.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cole have as
.hrir yuas, NJ CoIe's h-orha, usrry
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-08-21

DISCHARGED from the aero service M
Uncle Sam.
The ueubers Of ,hs Baptist church
choir rave a Gear
Ferndaie. Frid par
.t,t,.,,n- yer. Eleanor
ard Ruth OAR sf, Aia4s-
da BoomAn, b ~Jrink. Manic
stranded. Eve scrimger. Mes
danes Bayes and Osbr!nk pad ths
Messrs. VIII and Phil oshrhk, Hsn-
~ Psatty, Z. " Bsyes. JadsDn
Weeks and o. G. Osbrink.
Mr.. J. o. Anderson Of Sunaas. a.
eompanied by bis daughter, Afs. n
C. Elliott Of Seattle. visited al the
Chas. svenson and Fred Cole homes
Friday evening.
Walter Hobart Of Kendall sas Wis
!ting friend. In Lynden Sunday.
The Women's Home Missionary 80
ciety net At the home Of Mrs. g. ".
Frick Wednesday afternoon. Rep
ressntztives from Blaine, Ferndale.
and Bellingham we're present.. Mrs..
Canse Of Bsllinghau gave q report Of
the districts share in the home mis-
sionsry movement.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-08-21

FOR SALE-purs bred Guernsey ball
calves from good producing cows.
and our imported Guernsey bull.
Will take fresh cows in trade. Esls
Jacobson, phone X9sl Lyndsn.
l-s-tt- o
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-08-21

Harry Beernink attended z meet
ing Of the trustees Of the Washington
Cooperative Egg and Poultry Assoc
iation in SEATTLE this week.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-08-21

DR.. T. L. Wood fits glasses scisa-
,ifieally and accurately.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-08-21

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cole have as
their guest Mr.. Coles brother Harry
Of Tacoma. who has recently been
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-08-21
LINDEN LODGES

KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS- Lyndeu
Lodge. No. 137 meet- every Mon
day evening 1t the I. o. o. r. hall
All Knights are cordially invited
to attend. J. H. JACOBY. c. C..
II. S. STEINHAUER. K. R. L 8.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-08-21

Miss Ailene Minor from Laurel
came 10 Lyndsu Friday evening to'
q short visit =, the c. r. AIling home
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-08-21

Miss Verge Clark has been quite
i'll.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-08-21

Under the direction, Of San Bsieus
some much needed repairs are being
applied to the north Depot Road.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-04
TAFT TO Greet WILSON
ON ARRIVAL IN GOTHAM
Former President to Speak From
Samo Platform With Present
Chief Executive.
WILL MEET DELEGATION
Conference With Irish to Be Held
just Prior to Metropolitan Opera
House Program-Leaves America
Wednesday Morning.

NEW YORK. March 3.-Plans were
completed today for reception OF Pros
ident Wilson tomorrow night, when he
Will speak from tho Same platform
with former President Taft In i'd
vocacy of the league OF nations, before
sailing again to take up his work at
tho peace conference.
The President, 1t was announced,
VIII arrive at tho Pennsylvania Sta
ton at Sis p. n, and. escorted by the
most elaborate police guard ever ar
ranged in this city. will proceed to the
Metropolitan Opera House. where he
he is to speak.
Alice Paul. leader OF the National
Woman's party, announced she will
personally load suffrage pickets with
banners demanding the President call
an extra session OF Congress to pass
the woman suffrage amendment
The Mooney committee of the Cen.
trail Federated Union, 1t was an
nonnced, will have women workers be-
fore the building with banners demand
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-04
TWO VIRGINIA SENATORS
ENGAGE IN HEATED 1|LT
Martin and Swanson Flare Up ut
Each Other in Floor
Discussion.
SENIOR EXPLAINS SITUATE
Declares He Is Not Bound by Any
Other Senate Observation-Disclosures
Man Denies That He Attempted to
Act for His Partner.

WASHINGTON. March 5. - Senator
Martin. OF Virginia, and his col
league and longtime associate in the
mana cement of Democratic politics in
Virginia. Senator Swanson, had 4 sharp
tilt on the floor of the Senate late to-
night, over an assumption by the
former that the lattor had bound him
in parliamentary understanding on
Sunday. The matter was adjusted in
a little while. but not before both
men had showed temper.
Senator Cummins proposed on Sa:ur.
day an amendment to the railroad
clause in, the deficiency appropriation
bill. providing that ratemnking power
should be restored to the Interstate
tin being under the impr fnaio tiat
al the close of the Saturday legisIa-
tive day. which occurred Sunday after
continuing that legislative day into
this calendar day. made point OF
tor Cummins amendment.
3f!ARTIN AND SWANSON
WARM UNDER COLLAR
The, rules provide that such an
amendment must go over one legisla-
deep regret, saying that he had sup
posed that the Senate adjourned Oh
sunday At the close of the Saturday
When he sat. down. Senator Martin
arose, and heatedly told the Senate
liltl ne wanted IL uNuerStood, Tor the
future. that no other Senator had the
right to bind him; that he acted for
himself and made his own agreements
and that hereafter he would recog-
niZc no action BY another Senator as
bind ing on him. Senator Swanson,
his face red. jumped to his feet and
said that he had not attempted 10 bind
the senior Senator.
Nobody said YOU did, sir" replied
Senator Martin. angrily.
YES; YOU have said that did. in
effect came back Senator Swanson
equally angrly. his face still red.
SENATOR UNDERWOOD
PROVES PJ;ACEMAI<ER
Senator Martin again renewed his
statement that nobody could bind him.
st that juncture, Senator Underwood
sad something to him in an under
tone and Senator LaFollette. who was
In charge OF the memorial exercises
which ended business on Sunday, cx-
planned that there had not been
recess, but an adjournment. as request
ed by Senators swanson and Simmons,
although Senator Watson, whom he
termed as intcrlopcr In Sundays cxcr-
cises. had tried to effect recess. Sem
ator Simmons also stated that the
agreement had been for an adjourn
rnent.
That settled matters. and Senator
Martin withdrew his objection 10 con
sidcration Of the CuInmins amendment.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-04
RECONSTRUCTION
OF Lost Health-rone and Exhausted
Reserve Strength,

OK LOST heaith-Tone and Exhausted
Reserve Strength,
Consequent upon the war, the dread
full cpidemics, trying weather and
changing seasons, is imperative.
Mover before were tho blood build.
Ing, nerve -toning, appctitc-making
properties OF Hoods Sarsaparilia so
much needed as now.
This medicine. LIST, creates an ap-
petite; I'd. aids Digestion; I'd; per-
fects assimilation of all tho food you
eat so that your blood and body receive
the benefit Of 100 per cent of this nour-
ishment This rapidly adds to your
strength and gradually restores your
reserve strength. naturally bringing
about normal conditions and perIna-
nent good health. Hoods Sarsaparilla
Is Americas greatest blood purifying
medicine, with q record OF greatest
sales and greatest cures.
Hoods pills are fine family ca
thartic, gentle and effective, we'll
adapted to help Hoods Sarsaparilla.-
Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-04
HOUSE IS IN CONFUSION
AS MEMBERS PASS LIE
Speaker Clark Nearly Destroys
Desk Pounding for Order
in Turmoil.
HAL FLOOD ATTACKS MADDEN
Virginia Congressman Says Illinois
Man Tells Deliberate Falsehood.
McFaddcn Rises to Personal Privi-
lego on John Shelton Williams.

WASHINGTON, March 3.-The last
full day OF the Sixty-nfth Congress
was marked by scenes of the widest
confusion and heated partisan wranE-
ling in the House. The lie was passed
twice. Tho good right arm of Speaker
Champ Clark did its best to destroy a
perfectly good desk pounding for or
der. but to little avail. Appeals from
tho floor. for order and roll calls on
points Of no quorum were the order
OF the day.
Members always get 'wooNy' during
the last days OF session" the Speaker
conSoied himself good humoredly. and
Trouble started Immediately after
the chaplain,s prayer. Representative
point OF personal privilege to reply to
an attack made by Comptroller of the
Currency John SHELTON Williams. He
Democratic side, which aroused Rep
resentative Miller, of Minnesota.
Mr.: Miller charged that the Demo-
facts, TO which Representative WinEo,
or Arkansas. replied:
THE devotion of the gentleman from
Minnesota TO the truth is SO notorious
that shall not reply"
MILLER DEMANDS THAT
REMARK BE WITHDRAWN
MI; M Miller demanded that the re-
clined to do. so MIR. Miller then moved
that it be eNpunged from the record.
House ia an npToar snss with the
Leader Mann warned that .If the Dem.
orra,s do not want this Congress- to
change their tactics The storm sub
sided when, by a record vo:s. the OH
)oGtionable language was ,expunsed.
The second serious outbreak came
late in. the afternoon, during discus
aT f bR the on the eHnsu.a
Chairman Flood. OF the Foreign AZ
M laiTs Sommittee, and Representative
MS Mr MADDEN of i1lG aseiar.d NJ p,ooa A.,
not want TO state the facts. The
gentleman states a falsehood." MIR
Flo2d retorted holly.
Madden shot, back.
aisehooSS eni Mr Most states dolibsrate
ing toward the aisle.
FLOOD DECLINES TO MAKE
APOLOGY TO MADDEN
Another uproer greeted general de-
mand that the remarks OF Mr.. Flood
the din, MIR. Madden demanded an apol-
ogy, which Mr.. Flood declined to make,
Representative Pat Harrison. of Mis-
sissippi, poured oil on the troubled
sent TO strike the entire oolloquy from
the record. This ended the incident.
MT. Floods ire had been aroused bv
an attack by the Republicans. led by
sets, on the State Department for
paving the salary of Major L. ]. Hale,
OF Fayetteville, n. c.. minister to Cos
Ia Itica, during the two years he has
been in this country The conference
report was adopted without amend
ment affecting Minister Halc's salary.
letter from Acting Secretary OF
state Polk to Mr. Flood. said Major
Hale had been held in this country
because to send him back TO Costa
Rtca might be interpreted as a recog-
milton OF the revolutionary government
in that country
Minority Leader Mann aroused the
members OF his own party by criticiz-
ing them for unwarranted attacks on
the President
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-04
TWO

peace conferences and the country n.
80 the Views OF many members OF the
nav Senate on this subject. foliowe cd
|s$itIiiion In the ssnate and brief ad-
dresses In tho House. In the Senate
tho constitution was attacked by Sen
T sh err RepH Mn,hsr and de- de-
Iifolican member of the Foreign Rela-
ttaps Committee.
Leader Mann opened the
sdi3cussion in the House. While not spe-
cfhea1ly indorstng tho league plan as
pFeposed. MIR. Mann declared the war
would have boon fought in vain IL some
move was not taken 10 prevent future
wars His statement was applaudcd by
the Democratic members. Later, Rep
Eescntative Norton, of North Dakota,
kepubMcan, who returned recently
Stbe league. and praised President VIII
apn as the recognized leader in the
f&ovement for world society.
Republican leaders circu-
IN ted pledge of support which was
u be held in reserve In the event no
acton was had on the resolution.
RESOLUTION Is RESULT
OF MANY CONFERENCES
mo Republicans whose terms expire
tpmorrow and no Democrats, it was
said, were asked to sign the dcclara-
ss The resolution prepared by Senator
Hodge was the crystaiiized result OF
Rany conferences late today between
Mas reported. BY the Republican leader
anos. 1t also was. PREPARED in iien
previously had been circulated, de-
1Sanding amendment OF the league CON
aitution so as to specifically provide
for preservation OF the Monroe Doc
ttine and other fundamental American
BIN ciples.
AS a result OF the Republican con-
~ NF,tsk ton
reduced 70 a declaration of Opposition
ID the league charter. as now framed.
and in favor OF fastening the peace
Gin the Senate today. after Senator
Sherman had spoken for an hour and
made sharp attack on the league
it Senator McCumber made an aG-
o}ess OF moro than four hours. in
which he took issue with the tenor
al recent Republican criticisms. While
tive charter, the North Dakota Sena-
tor urged America TO join in world
place agreement.
SENATOR SMITH OBJECTS TO
"EAitMING OUT" RIGHTS
.Scnator McCumber's address drew
criticism OF the league from Senator
Smith, Of Michigan. Il Republican, mem
Der OF the Foreign Relations Commit
tee. who "etires tomorrow. The latter
expressed apprehension over EARNING
out our rights" and criticized the pro-
posed league as "a constitution OF in
ternationalism.
4 brief address also was made by
Senator Spencer, of Missouri. ReDubi-
CEN, who urged specific amendment OF
the league constitution so as 10 cN-
Glide anything that implies relinQuish-
ment of American policies, including
tile Monroe Doctrine.
democratic leaders criticized the
EepublicanS for occupying SO much
time with discussion of the league
While appropriation bills were being
passed Minority spok replied
that the subject was of paramount
importance. and that President Wilson
had only recently presented the league
ptan, and also had requested that DC
bate be deferred until few days ago
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-04
START FlLlBUSTER
/. ON LEGISLATION AS
4 CONGRESS CLOSES
Continued From First Pagc.D

tContinued From FlTst Pasc:y
presentation speech. Speaker Clark
then presented Mr.. Mann with hand
Some chest of silver.
"a silver service was given Repre-
sentative Kitchen. Democratic floor
]eader. by Representative fordncy, of
Michigan
.Swasar Sheriey. Of Kentucky, chair
man OF the Committee on Appropria-
lions, who rctircs from the House to-
morrow after sixteen years OF service,
was the recipient OF a set OF United
states reports. an encyclopedia and a
gold watch which were presented by
Representative Gillctt the next
speakcr.
Uncle VOC" Cannon was called to
the cha ir- while Representative Mann
made the speech presenting the SILVER
set 10 Speaker Clark. and was given
Z: big ovation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-04
GREAT BRITAIN MUST BUY
CORN FROM UNITED STATES
ships Tied III by Strike mt Bnenoa
Aires Comprls Purchases In
America.

CHICAGO, March 3.--Onc hundred
and eighty ships arc tied up BIZ strikes
q. Buenos Aires and other Argentine
ports and the Shipping Board has with,
drawn all steamships under its controi
from Argentine trade, according TO
ndviccs received on tho board of trade
today.
Conditions point 10 the fact that the
United Kingdom must come TO TINS
country for corn
Reports said Great Britain Will take
from tho United States All food pro-
ducts to meet the shortage threatened
if the prospective 2!tikc In Eng lana
develops rho War Trodc Board will
place boats IL thfs service, and food
atufrs viii have priority over all cX-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-04
CHARGES BRITISH PLOT
jeremiah O'Leary Delivers Long Speech
to Jury In Espionage
Trial.
TBy Associated Press.1

NEW YORK, March 3.-Jercmiah A.
OIeary. former editor of the anti
British magazine Bull. delivered a long
speech today TO the Federal jury be-
fore which he Is on trial on Il charge
or violating tho espionage law, do
scribing in detail what he characterised
as "insidious British propaganda to
bring under British power every Eng
lish-spcaEing independent people on
earth
at was British propaganda" OLeary
shouted at one point in his testimony,
that sent me to Jail. 1t is British
propaganda that is sending me back
to the Tombs tonight"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-04

large number OF detectives today
run down spectators. who. he wan ii
formed. had obtained moro than cod
tickets. and werc> offering them for
sale at $50 each. and in some cases
moro.
On leaving the opera house. tho pree-
idcntial party will go by automobile
TO Hoboken. where tho transport
inc president will spend the night on
the steamer. which Is to SAN Wednes-
day morning.
Tho George Washington, it WA
learned. has heen equipped with wire
loss. telephone apparatus which viii
enable the President to talk directly
across tho Atlantic.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-04
GREGORY GOES TO FRANCE
A ftorncy-G SnyS He VIII Ac-
~ company President, hut Not
ms His Adviser.
swAsIIINGTON. March

81 wASfIINGTON, March 2.---At,orncs-
t(,sncral Gregory today issued a state
s,T1ent OF his reasons for his contcrn-
Mated Journey to France. He Viii 70
I with President Wilson when the latter
stsfet0rns to Paris. he eaid. but viii no,
! 5aHt IS tho Presidents adviser.
~ Ills statement follows:
SS5s.1 shall accompany the President on
sihJ8 return to France. do not go as
ssfis adviser. While abroad l shall rep
srSaent tho government in ono or two
Ggnatters. but expect to be gone only
sHhtrtys or forty days. I shall then an
Rncunce my plans and resume the prac.
s1ffcc OF law"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-04
NEWS BULLETINS
fny Aanoc!atod 20.

PARIS, March Representatives OF
the United states Shipping Board and
1he United states Navy and represent
tu,ivcs of the other powers. have de-
parted for Spa TO complein Win the
Germans arrangements for the release
OF German ships in German ports and
certain vessels III neutral ports.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-04
Ing tho President act 20 bring about
tho release OF Thomas Mooney.
PRESIDENT AND TAFT
WILL Make SPEECHES

At the opera house tho President
Will greet Mr.. Taft I'm a private room.
receive n delegation or twenty Irish
men, who will ask him to bring the
matter Of DIFFERENTIATION for Ire
Following the sing OF The Star
Spanglcu Banner" by Enrico Caruso.
Governor Smith will Introduce Mr..
Taft. who will speak FIRST. The Prcsi-
dent will follow.
Although the committee in charge of
tickets for all the 1926 seats in the
Metropolitan. letters and kilograms re-
questing seats continued to pour I'm to-
day, and 1t was estimated that Acre than
two tons OF mail was still unopened
More than 100000 applications. have
been received, 1t was said.
SPECUJ.ATORs SECURE !. :,
MORE THAN 400 TICKETS
District Attorney Swan detailed a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-04
GMiIIionnire HoI,nv Held

KANSAS CITY. MO-. March g.
James Eads Howe. millionaire hobo"
collar!ess and restless. occupied a cell
questioning by Federal officials on
what he knows OF !. w. W. activities
In Kansas City and the Middle West
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-04
SOLDIERS FAVOR LEAGUE
New York Representative Says Every
returning Trooper wants War
to End Forever.
IL Axeociatch Pics

WASIuSGTON' Msrch 3s'sLRcnrescn
tative i-aGuardia. of New York, Re
publican, major in the air service
during the war, speaking in the House
tonight In support OF the league of
nations plan, declared that every one
OF the 100000 American soldiers who
were sent to France would favor q
plan which would forever end war.
The Soidiers knew what the lighting
was, he said, and for that reason
would tolerate no partisan effort to de-
feat President Wilson in hiB efforts
for world society.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-04

i Main Street Store Burglarixcd.
Mrs. l. Buck reported to tho police
yesterday that her store at 1877 East
Main Street was burglarizcd OF IS in
currency. lot OF tewelry and four in
expensive watches. "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-04
GOV E:R NMENI"S BUSINESS
TO AID THE AVERAGE MAN /,

'rhe thing that has impressed me
most, gentlemen, not only in tho re-
conference on the other side Of the
water, but for many months before
went across tie water. was this: We
are at least learning that the business
OF government is 70 take counsel for
the average man. We are at last learn
ing that the whole matter of the pros
pcriiy OF the peoples runs down into
the great body of the men and women
W no do the work of the world, and that
the process OF guidance is not COM
plctcd by the mere success OF great
enterpriSeS-it is completed only by
tho standard OF the benefit that it
confcrs upon those who in the obscure
ranks Of life contribute TO the success
Of those enterprises.
The hearts OF the men and women
and children OF the world arc stirred
now in q way that has never been known
before. They are not only stirred BY
are beginning to get a vision Of what
the seL"r:,, circumstances OF the world
are, and there is for the first time in
history an International sympathy
wE!Cl. Is quick and vital-a sympathy y.
which does not display itself merely
in the contact Of governments, but DIS
plays Itself il the Silent intercourse
Of sympathy between great bodies that
constitute great nations. and the sig
nincancc OF 4 conference like this is
that we are expressing in ii. and will
believe, express in the results OF this
conference, our CONSCIOUSNESS that We
are servants Of this great silent mass
Of people who constitute the United
States. and that AS their servants II
ia on. business. as IT, is our privilege,
20 End out how We can best assist In
max Ing their lives what they wish them
to be, giving them the opportunities
that they ought to have, assisting by
public counsel in the private affairs
upon which the happiness OF men dc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-04

Trial began yes,erday in The ,aw
and Equity Court of the cage OF Ray
nIond g. Moore aguins, the British
American Tobacco Company and
Ihomhs H.. WILSON. Plainlin aiicgcH
that AN official OF the tobacco coin
many, hiandcrcd him By calling him a
'Hficker' while this country was at
war.
Plaintiff asserts that the charge
was fainc, as no had applied for en-
iiHtrneni In the navy. but was re-
Icct.d bcclugc he waB not OF age
Damages in the Bun OF 100000 is
. claimed