davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-26
USED CLOTHING MAY
Be GIVEN RED CROSS

The weeks campaign Of the Rich
mond chapter Of the BED Cross for
used clothing and other articles need
ed by destitute war victims In aflfed
countries is progressing satisfactorily.
1t was stated last night at the chap
ter's headquarters. Fourth and Grace
streets Today and Friday have been
set aside as special collection days in
the sqgsS Richmond and chufeh Hin
u4str1eittss%>. ~. ~ =. ss a = ~ } Y4s
Among the larger contributions al
ready reported was one consisting of
$40 pounds of clothing from the Mont
rose school. Hundreds of pounds In
addition came from contributors in all
parts Of the city The telephone num-
Der of the Red Cross is Randolph 1921.
and while the Red Cross motor corps
will respond to calls from persons hav-
ing articles to contribute, donations
should be taken to headquarters when
ever possible. Headquarters is the
single collection citation for the cam
paign. which lasts until next Monday.
Since the clothes will be subjected
to the hardest kind OF wear, only gar
ments Of strong and durable materials
should be offered. and all clothing
should be clean. Among the mfscella-
neous articles desired are blankets.
hand towels. pillow cases. bath tow
els bed sheets and bedtfcks Mems
shirts and pajamas. SO worn or sftrunk-
en- as no longer to be servfceabie, are
particularly welcome, since the ma
tertal can be used IN making chfl-
dren's garments Clothing that can be
repaired will be gladly accepted.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-26
.BRADDUS MEMORIAL !.
CLOSES Big REVIVAL

Broaddus Memorial Baptist church
has just closed successful series of
revival meetings, in which the pastor,
the Rev. W. e. Gibson was assisted
by DR.. r. A. williams, OF Norfolk.
About forty new members were ad-
ded to the church roll. the majority
of them by baptism.
Tonight at p. M, o'clock. the
members OF the church Will assemble
x + u 49, xK-s. II ~ - 1T.
new members. The Rev. C. b. Aren-
dali, secretary of the Baptist council
OF Richmond. will be the principal
speaker.
Following the services the members
will adjourn to the Sunday school
room, when refreshments will be
served and a social hour will be en-
Joyed. There will be special music
at the services.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-26

experimentation, and when one has
experimental sufficiently one Ii 30
plastered that one cannot remember
what one did to get plastered. It's
very simple"
obvious, Tom, absolutely obvious
P'cede.'
well. little remains to be told. I
should like to add, however. that
from a middle West guest who recent
" was staying at the worlds greatest
hotel"
"Meaningr'
The waldorf. From this middle
that IL sweet cider is put through an
ordinary cream separator the said
separator becomes"
Extraordinary?
Precisely. The procedure gums up
~. v~~,s~f1t~~ xn .has ~ - ~~s 1oc~s~s.
good FOR the Sp2rpose fofswnrtn ataxas
devised, but what of it? Instead OF
separated cream one gets a result
which, chemically speaking, is akin
to a cass of r N r struck by Jersey
lightning. Again take a glass Of grape
Juice"
"And again, why"
"Oh, shut up. Take glass OF
grape juice and some yeast and water.
Then stick around a few days, Just =
few days. Ask me what the result
will do to you"
Eyes. Mr. Bones. what will the re-
suit do to you
Ruin you that's adjust ruin you.
bo And frozen cider. Oh. dearfei
You take frozen cider and freeze It
Champagne, that's what II becomes.
You drink the part that isn't frozen.
What remains Is a sherbet. Oh,
buddy!'
''Eeeeee-yfp!~
You said it. Which brings u.s."
concluded Mr.. Farrell. as he adjusted
histElaases and reached for his manu-
script. ITO my original proposition, to
wit. that rye, barley. rice. prunes.
raisins, yeast, pokers, cider. grape
juice, cream separators, the Waldorf
don't forget to mention the Waldorf
-appleseeds, even breakfast foods
permit of wide field OF experiments
ton"
And Mr.. Farrell here bessan to
ran1ble off on a peroration that had
to do with the ever present jug of
appletack or ale by the f1resides OF
our ancestors and the likelihood OF
the return. after July /. OF 'the
period of homemade hrews.~ all un-
auestionably interesting. but too
lengthy to listen to.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-26
Good Old q. s. A.

New York. March 2s---No Jury can
ever be convinced that an irish
American could be untafthfui to the
United States. My vindication Is an
indication that the American con-
stitutionai government In the BEST
government. American juries can be
depended upon to do justice"
Jeremiah A. Ofeary, lawyer and
editor OF Bun made these statements
today in speaking of the disagreement
yesterday of the jury in the federal
district court which deliberated on
the charges that he had violated the
espionage law.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-26

Merely for purposes or expert"
psntat,on Take a bottle Of near
hs.rsT Tnt Il aside ana so to the near
-. ticket agency and buy a round
trip ticket 10 California Ynu de-
train in The rai~in growing country
Purchase four raisins from the first
raisin farmer you meet and return
TO Manhattan and put up at some
good hotel. Then you-''
What hotel would Won suggest -
Mr. Farrell was asked.
We'll. let MS sav the rfaxa NJ the
81 Regis" answered Mr. Farrell. "As
socn a. your Ia gage has been deliver
ed you open Your trunk and extract
the four ratxin Then"
TN other words, Tom, you get a
bottle Of near beer and four raisins
and dror the raisin into the near
he~r-''
''.Iust what was coming TO. For
twelve hours you stand beside the bot
lie OF near beer, just waiting"
And what do the raiSins give to
the near beer"
''zest. And there lis Hessian rum.
Take two weeks Oft. a hcaping tea
spoonful OF rrunes, the yolk of an
oatmeal and water. Bring to a sim =
MGR. Oats will do. Unfortunately tho
exact proportions of the prunes. oats
and water can he learned only by
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-26
BODY OF HALE LARGE
FOUND IN YARD or ROME

Tacoma Va. March 25.-Evttasnce
given before the coroners Jury which
inquired into the death of Hale Large,
whose dead body was found Monday
morning in the yard OF his mountain
home, mile from Tacoma duplicates
his nephew by marriage. Irvine Nash.
who has surrendered to the Wise
county officers and who stoutfy de-
ciares he Is innocent
Eut few persons want the Things
that are to be had for the asking.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-26

Fills from Twentieth Stoy-IAvea.
Denver. Colo. March 34.-M1ss
Doris HaIfer, a student nurse, fen
from the twentieth story OF the
Daniels & Fisher building observation
tower and landed on \ platform ut
the seventeenth story. She was found
today. forty Eight hours after tho ac-
cident At the hospital It WAS said
she probably Will recover. She was
conscious and said she FISH while
reaching for a glove blown BY ths
wind
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-26

Antonio vfncas. Greek, was AZ
Tested last night by Omce1s wiley
and Smith. Of tho Second Police sta
ton, on the charge OF breaking into
the store Of n. Rohn, 21o East Broad
street, and stealing a quantity OF
leather valued at $50.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-26
Golden Jubilee Observed.

St Louis, Mo. March 2b.--The
golden jubilee of the National Ameri-
can Woman Suffrage association
opened formally tonight with an in
vocation by DIR. Anna Howard Shaw
and swung into 4 regular jubilee
stride By the presidents address.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-26
Obituary


Euusska Vs -HHI' DRs1@
Funeral services for Mrs. Mary +,
Dunn. who died sunday al the home OF
her daughter, Mrs. W. NJ. Lyme, IL
South Harrison street. were conducted
yesterday afternoon al 40 o'clock In
Laurel-Street Methodist church. Mrs.
Dunn is survived by five daughters
Mrs. ". II, Lyme. Mrs. l. p Bolton.
Mrs r. J. Blythe Mrs, r. 7. Fenson
and Miss Alice Dunn. and three sons
Robest. Carter and Louis Dunn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-26
HOW 70 GET sIENED
AFTER next JULY
Man who Wishes to Break the Law
May Do So.
so SAYS FAMOUS EXPERT
Fhxrcil Tells Waldorf Guest the Many
Ways He Has Dopcd Out to Beat
Prohibition.


Ways He Has Dopcd Ont to Beat
Prohibition.
What shall we do Il, ret stewed -
Herr are some rertnea handed out
--t,-s-, t---- - - -&k :
nnvcna lou ero,,rh ~ wish ~ fracture
the con.t,tution ~ the United states
ana hrear the demohiiixat;or prohihi-
tion h,ii nav naste in his hat for
future reference.
NJ Lar. an arner4 than ,ron, + Far
ran a.r~4.n4 mararAr of the waldorf
hinted deIfcatelv that law or no law
the tirsa hn~irsss Wan Who felt the
mi~ht accnr r1;.h hi. fel, n,,rnose In
! nnr,h~r ~ wav.
Tovn T.rre,I :nn. hing.
s-rhe ir.,rtart taiL ~ nrohth,tion--
nerIhon- rat IN the toh there ana ex-
rlstr - ~ ~ert,arsn ,,nderneath the
re1r, +Ast ~ ,nr.t ~ .rc~. in Pea
$500 aiiav--the i,,.i.tent t,sk Ar 7 wns
.vSn~ -, t,+.r--,nAad .hout pro-
I,TSsfts, ~. r-,iNed n hrtns1n, tn
Nre,t : ne - ~ ala tfr,n recipes
a. r.tir~ NM w,ra. and other
s>~-.-~,.. 49, T~- 49, ruv,nh n II
.~rns-hsr~ hcv -ffy nnuorr ran be
1feSnsd - ~. ,,ttie ola harlem nat.
- - -.r>4~r ~. Nr~wfrr ~ heer als
- ..M.~ ~ 90,
- us-.,, nr~~Aterts
- r~vsss~ - 0r~-vi.h yflsare or
TTnf~rrrstv heights ,nrrrdiea.es. needed
n rnaks ~. hex,~raDn ernIo~4vn
No Tevr,~,S,~ gay. He
.~s- = rrcrc ma IA tenn Ut
49, .r> - .tA>1 ~~v ~. brains by
conL,rr s.IiA| that anv citizrn worthy
~. Wv. ~. the orohih,ttry, Law
co. irtc erect uti ohev IN the let
t.r ~. ,.w ,vhtrh .ax~ that
..nn ro,va, ths fourteen ethical
rn,r.. ,rnr,r,v" frterr,rnted SOME
49, ..rs $50 ,r the thread ~ vour
assas 60 49, ~ hss,, "a asterorate
p.ada rnr,
-w.y, . rs.,,rr.6 Ton, p,nn.n~ HIM
~, sn.,-r w-,th AZ afro- - H.d a
sensr...t.~, 49,. 49,. f~- aax,
- y,,h . Sn,th.rr ~~-,f&e-nan The
81. rsa,-.A t,tara.+ir~ thot r,rh.
49, - wr.ts dew a MI o1
All ~ nSrnh,. arinks mat car ~
~ ha 1890, ,ths~ Wal.
a., 1870 49, nar+rtn,,,rr ~ WV rscine
~o.,aa.ta. =, 10 ;,4arssttrx n note
-. s.n~ ~, ~. nav wars
~ -. !. "
.a;. A.~. a.h,r~~>| sc,.wr,
r..
~ ,',a. =. ~, - >oxe
,.s
... - ;+.-
..,,, r. s;,,Ia., - al sr,rx.
.sta. .n,. :, MI, 10.
80 t.a,.,,,, ron,,,a,,ha, IL s.
s.1, -.
s..r,, IN o. 49, .,rr,.
ss... -. r,ian+ 81 .nrt.
s.eo N so.le sooa $500 rn. am I'M and
a ,ssa 1".', si,e 80. -. srn.rr anS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-26

Chicago. March 1x.-Dcputy Omitted
States Marshals, detailed Saturday to
subpoena 100 stcck Aiesmen form
erly employed BY the Consumers
Packing company in bankruptcy azsd
whose affairs arc being aired h feA-
eral court before Judge X. M. IAndas
reported in court today only hfty five
processes were served.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-26
Mrs. Annie G.. Buckley.

Mrs. Annie 6 buckley, who died
Monday At the hong Of her. son In
For tsnouth, aged efrhty~thrce, wss
burien yesterday afternoon IN Oak
wood cemetery. this dity-
Mrs. Buckley is survived ey TWO
sons, G. w Buckley, OF Portsmouth
aaa-.IaEE4es- y --Eyaesr ef necr Creek
Norfolk county, and one brother. vii
liam f. Granger. OF Lexington.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-26

n sa1oons enhanced tho value OF
property. real eetxhe agents would ad-
vertise ~ saloon on every corner"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-26

Funeral services for Arth ony
wuest who died Sunday al his nome
1913 East Cary street took place yes :
lterday morning from 81. Peters
!Catholic church Burial was in Mt
Calvary cemetery He is survived by
his wife. Mrs Bertha Wuest
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-26
John Preston Coz.

Charlottesville. Va, March 2s.-
John Preston GosS died Friday at
''Dovedalc~" near Stony Point. and
was buried Sunday al the Piedmont
huryinS ground. near that place, the
funeral services being conducted by
the Rev. w. s. Hoye-
Mr. Goss was Confederate veteran
and was for many years head clerk in
the state auditors ONCE in Richmond.
or late years he had made his home
in this county. He was seventy -one
years Of age.
Mr.. Eoss leaves a widow and three
children--Miss Jane A. Goss, of Rich
mond: Mrs. Larkin Crlazebrook. of
Richmond. and John +. Goss. Of At
liant
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-26

Funeral services for Miss Christine
Marie krausSe. twenty-five years old
who .Stsd AsReaav afterg,nnn.- at hSr
home, ego Northside avenue, High
land Park, were conducted yesterday
at o'clock from her home
She is survived by her parents, Nit
and Mrs John krausse.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-26
DIR. John G. Gordon,

TT. optbU ~.
Charlottesville, Va. March 2s~-The
funeral of the late DR.. John Churchill
Gordon. who died al the University
hospital Saturday morning at the age
of eighty eight, waA held at $40
o'clock Sunday fternoon from Christ
Episcopal church, the service being
conducted by the rector. Rev. w. Roy
Mason. The interment was in Riv-
erview cemetery.
DR.. Gordon was born and reared IN
Orange county and was the last Of ten
children OF the late General William
F. Gordon. He received his medical
education ut the University Of vIr-
ginia and at Jefferson Medical college,
Philadelphia nd practiced his profess
sion for sixty years. For the past
forty Eight years he had made his
home in Albemarle county.
DR.. Gordon h survived by seven
children. six sons and one daughter--
George l.. Gordon, OF Albemarle: John
Churchill Gordon, of Stafford county,
Bryan Gordon. Of Manassas: William
b. Gordon, of Roanoke. Charles Cor
don (the seventh son of a seventh
son and the tenth child OF a tenth
child), Lewis Gordon and Miss Han
nah Gordon. Of the county.
Moss r. Nuc1<ovN
Especial to The Richmond virEtnfan.,
Mineral. Va. March 35.--Moss r.
Nuckolls. aged forty-two years. died at
his home near here February "a Of
influenza Burial services were con-
Quoted by Rev. Hunter Early. OF the
Methodist church, OF which he had
long been a loyal member. He was
buried in the cemetery adjoining the
church. He is survived. by his wife.
father. mother and the following
brothers and sisters: Mira B. p. Jones',
Mrs w. @. Ennis, Mrs. Harry s..
NuckollS. Of Richmond; Mrs, J. f..
Whitlock, and Mrs. W. r. Groves.
Martin r.. Nuckolis, or Mineral, Va.
and J. w. Nuckolis, Of Albany. w. VI.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-26

=" Hot stuff We get you. Tom {
~
Ne&t. take near bear. A.
WHY -.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-04-05
NEWS OF THE LABOR WORLD
Happenings of Importance in This and
Other Countries During the
Past Few Days.

Over $500 women are employed by
banking institutions in Canada.
The Highland Park, Mich, postof.
fee has Is women mail carriers.
Over 100000 women acted as farm
managers while the war was In prog
reSS.
During 1918 the number Of women
factory workers throughout the coun.
try nearly doubled.
New York city has a woman shoe
sinner who is making a comfortable
living from her enterprise.
Mrs. Mary S. Burnham, of Port
land, is the first woman in Maine to
be appointed deputy sheriff.
Income tax reports have revealed
the fact that chorus girls and cabaret
singers in New York are earning from
$25 to SIS a week.
Buffalo women have turned their
thrift kitchen into home bureau for
information and cooked food center,
which it is expected will be self-sup
porting.
All of the printing of the Canadian
parliament was tied up by a strike Of
100 pressmen employed by the gov
eminent printing bureau. The men
are demanding higher wages.
The reopening of six cotton-cloth
mills at Fall River, Mass, is an
nounced. These mills, which have been
idle for a number of weeks, will op-
crate three days week for the pres
ent.
The success Of women in general
hotel work, particularly in the clerical
departments, has led many Of the
fashionable apartment houses in New
city to install women as managers
and superintendent.
The plans of Henry Ford for his new
company, which will produce low
priced automobile, contemplate the
employment of 100000 workers when
in full operation, the motor manufac-
turer said.
The Amoskeag and Stark mills at
MhuCHcsltI, ~. H., WeUJ Ou luIl tluo
schedule, affecting 5000 operatives.
The mills have been working only 35
hours for a number of weeks. In a
number of departments the 48-hour
week has been established.
Under the leadership Of Lady Lon
donderry the English domestic serv-
ants recently employed in munition
factories have been organized into a
household section Of the Women's
league, which provided ambulance
drivers, cooks and various other help
ers during the war.
In December, 1918, the manufacture
ers of New York state expended for
wages sum larger than any which
has SO far been recorded. This amount
was per cent greater than similar
one In November and Is per cent
larger than the total expenditure for
wages In December, 1917.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-04-05
TO LILLE MAYHELLKr sHuLTz
Rufus Shultz W. Lille Maybelle Shultz
8t8te of Tennessee. Tn Chanosky

~ - ASA<A@ uAhA EAL& 0uOLlL
] Rufus Shultx W. Lille Maybelle Shultz
susie of Tennessee. In ChanNsky
Csnrs sfsKn0x County. No. 1852
8 In this cause, it appearing from
the bill fled which is sworn TO. that
the defendant Lille Maybelle Shultz r.
. n0n-resident Of the State Of Ten
nesssey so that the ordinary process
bannot be served upon her II il
Srdered that said defendant appear
before the Cfancery Court, at
Knoxville, Tennessee. on or before
the fst Monday Of May. 1exG and
make defense to- said bill, or the
same will be taken for confessed
and the cause sci for hearing ex
parts 90 to i1er. This notice will
be published in the KNOXVILLE
INDEPENDENT for four successive
weeks. This 18TH day OF Msr1s1e
j !. C. Forda Clerk 4 Master
Il T. c. Philips. Sol.
Il March. e1s,3' % April s 1919
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-04-05

Here is q peculiar contradiction Of
opinions. For many months we have
been assured that the one sure thing
that would check the spread Of the
bslshsvak poison, in Russia and else
where was food; and consequently
Mr.. Hoover has been making strsnvs
ous EFFORTS to feed central Europe.
Now an enterprising newspaper cor
respondent who has been long in Rms
ola and Is at present In Petrcgrad,
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-04-05
TO NELLIE MAY Jones

Tillman Jones VS.. Nellie May Jones
State OF Tennessee. In Chancery
Court OF Knox County No. 1880
In this cause, 1t appearing from the
bil1filed, which is sworn to, that the
defendant Lille May Jones 10 .
non-rssident of Tennessee. sc that
ordinary process cannot be served up
On her. 1t IL ordered that said defnd
ant appear before the Chancery
Court, at Knoxville, Tennessee. on or
before the first Monday of Nav
next. and make defense to said bin. or
the same will be taken for confessed
and the cause set for hearing OK parts
e to nsr. This notice win be pub
lished In the Knoxville Independent
Tor four consecutive weeks.
This 22nd day OF March 1919
J. C. FORD, C. g. M.
c. M. Parks. Sol
March % 2e April 8 IL 1919
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-04-05
TO EVA LOGAN

William Logan vs.. Eva Logan
State OF Tennessee. In Chancerv
Court OF Knox County. No. 1852
In thin cause, it appearing from
the bill fled which is sw0rD to that
the, defendant Eva Logan n nm
resident of the State OF Tenneeass
80 that the ordinary process cannot
be served upon her 1t il ordered
that said defendant appear before
The Chancery Court. at Knoxville.
Tennessee. on or before the Ast
Monday of May NEXT and make
defense to said bill, or the same win,
be taken for confessed and the
cause set for hearing ex-parte as to
her. This notice will be published
IN the Knoxville Independent for
four successive weeks.
This 10th day OF March, 1919
J. O. FORD. Clerk q Mastee.
H. B. Brown, Sol.
March % 20 April s IL 1919
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-04-05
Entered at the postoffice at Knox.
Vile, Tenn, as second-cl&ss matter.
BY WILBUR d NEsBlr

Subscription Rates, by mail, one
year, s1.00; six months, 30 cents;
shree months, rs cents; single copies,
Q cents.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-04-05

mo men living are more worthy
be trusted than those who toll up froa
poverty, none less inclined 10 take or
touch aught which they have not hon
satly earned Abraham Lincoln.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-04-05

s.
writes that If the boishevists can
bring food to the hungry people there
they can retain their control; that II
they fail there will be another rexolu-
ton. Is 1t true. them. that hunger is
the food on which bolshevism thrivesf.
When the Hungarian revolutionists
made overtures to the pecpieecf Ger
man Austria, the latter replied they
could not adopt bolshevism because
they were dependent on the allies for
their food-the inference being that IL
they were not thus dependent they
also would set up a soviet govern
ment.
Another contradiction istto be found
In the stories that come Of conditions
In Russia. American commissioners,
and most Of the press reports, have
led us to believe that there was little
to be found there but murder, anars.
civ riot and starvst,on Aoer+. -
the French governmsr+ ro.,,rr,rv rror,
Russia report that Wholesale massa-
ores have ceased generally, that order
prevails and industries are being re-
sumed. II. ia said that even TIM rail-.
roads are returning to something like
normal service. trains being RIM no.
tween Moscow and petroeraAt an.
scheduled time. Conseryayivea, ,ns,s,.,
ences are making themselves manifest
In every direction in Russ,a iftix ass,tys
and officials IN mower an,,ear ~ rss,.
,zes tho nacass,tv, ~ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
'' ai~n, 49, au.no,sy. ,.....
= po.snev'A con.iiss,Uncl .O.u ..ns
AZ esponu. ,en..oneu 10Y !. ma -
80. 80 $50 $50. wou.u ~i.uuiaw. 49, 80
poI. .ioni 'nose ~no are opposln Inv
$40. su'einen. '.e GIVE Waro
"vulu enu ~ Unity uasS' tno ian
aiies =, oloe ,,, woulu DC ,openou' ING
a,hS ueihopliAeu, 'ne -lao.ofles ,s'ars |,
81 asain anu inc p'eSene "sne anu
s enuou
Dlspatcnes from Faf1s indicaoe than
tne allied peace -deiegates' are slowly
changing tneir opinion concerning the
RUSSIAN situation' tnougn not IN the
ieast minimizing the threat OF Dcis'
snevism 70 the rest OF tns worlds
stephen flcnon' foreign minister told
inc french cnamper OK dcpaues thas
'ne pohcy Oh tne ai.ies IN husSis was
no. war put pacilyins peaicy'
anu uesigheu 70 save Hus@a' from the
grip Oh germany
-
The Iearue Of nat,ons commission
With President wilson n IN. chs,r
completed it's consideration ~ me
covenant Of the leauna weArssdsv
NIGHT II was-trrnad ov.r.to !. Ar.fs.
inc committee Uh,rh. uss, ~. - cvs..
!. ZOE nnai consioerauon oefofe
!. . was iepor'eu 70 inc e1ecuuvs com
100 :, 'ne psace eonlsfencs' nany
p,oposou amendments 10 tne Original
p.an WEI cons,uereu' ,nc,uuins sosen
sses''su ~ a'es =. nusnes .nu
, rrvso a.eu ~ lot,nel raeslasnt
:. was unuelstoou tnse -. Wu.
Son nau 1890 lne pisssntauon =
sne's sAiesu aruins inc Monlus
uos. a u puns uome..ic
yues'ivHs run .ne ieasues Julisdie
.lon. So go amenumsnt mas oseA lhcor
poia.eu snr. spes,neaiy meew tns ~
nsnus u .apan 10. recosniuoh OF tne
y. na'loials
among tne amendments adopted vas
one providing tnat the omces OF tine
league are open " women ss wei %
9 men ana one permitting tine win
urawai OF memDer on two yssrs
aouce, Dut not until sucn MEMBER hss'
niled its INTERNATIONAL obligations.