davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-30
NeW YNpk Cation
Cotton Futures.

New York Cotton.
New York, Oct 29.-Cotton closed irregu-
lar at a net decline Of IL to 40 points.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-30
OIL DIGEST FREE

New York Sugar.
York, Oct. Observation-Disclosures
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-30
Kansas CITY Produce,

Kansas City, Mo-, Oct. 29.-Corn-Clos
December, $l.27h; May, S1.24@1.24b.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-30

Minneapolis, Mimi, Oct. T.-FIo
Unchanged.
Barley-s1.0S@1.32.
Rye-No. 2, s1.31b@I31S.
Bran--$37.00.
Corn-sl 40@1.41.
Oats--66A @68Ac.
Flax-$4.43@4.4
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-30
ChicaYO Live Stock.

feeding ewes $s.0O@s75; eve culIs and
Gamers. S3.Oo@4.oO; breeding ewes, $3.50
@12.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-30
Drv Goods Market,

New York, Oct. ss.-Cotton goods toda!
were firm, with yarns steady and bur
lapa quiet. Raw silk showed an easinl
tendency. Worsted yarns were firu-
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-30

Evaporated Apples and Dried Fruits.
New York. Oct 2s.-Evaporated Ap-
Prunes-Firm.
Apricots-Firm-
Peaches-Steady.
Raisins-Firm.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-30
Quotations furnished by Burns. Brimmer
New York Bond List.

sU. 8. %, reg. 100 Erie gen. As. 1875
~. S. as cou. 100 'Gen. Elec. 5s. s5h
sU. s. CIV. 3s, ct. No. Isl
.u. 5. CIV. IS. III: Cen. ref; As 81
coup ....... ss Int. Mer. Mar.
sU S. 10, cou. .1o6 IS ..:...... s7A
u. S. As, cou. .106 Kan, City So.
Am. T. 4 T. cv ref. 5s ...... II
IS .1ooA Louisville & N.
Anrlo. French un As !... ssA
5s .......... s7h Mo-, Kan. & Tex.
Armour q Co. LIST IS ...... %
aus ........ sass Mo. Pac. gen.
Atch. gen. 4s.. Ten 4s ..,........ e1@
Bait s. o. cv. Mont. Power es 81 %
4as ..... 6shlN. Y. Cen. deb.
Beth. Steel ref. IS ......... tS
IS .... S7%lNo. Pac. 4s.... 7Sh
sCen. Lthr.s q. 81 No. Pac. ss..:. 5sh
Cen. Pac S.. 7615l'Ore. Short Line
Chesa. & o. CIV. ref IS ...;. s., 81
Chi. 3. & a.. Pa. con. ms. slA
Joint As - s5NlPa. gen. 5s.... 80
Chi, NJ & ST. P. Reading gen. IS sZa
cv 4Bs - 73hiSt. L. & s. F.
Chi. r. 1. & P. adj IS ...... 6o
Ry. ref. 4s... s7kl SO. Pac. ov. s.loa
Colo & So, ref. So. Ry. s. 49,. ssS
aus 50 tex Co. CIV. ss,104
Chilli Cop. CIV. xTex 4 Pac. lst M 8.
city Of iari. =. ' : United states ,,u
pen. q r. q. ' United states ..r
pou Of Can. Wabash LIST =. slS
s. lss1) -. s5s bid xoffered.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-30
Bar Silver
Minneapolis Grain.

Bar Silver.
New York, Oct 29.-Bar Silver-$l.2S u.
Mexican Dollars--97c.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-30

Write for our Oil Digest, giving valu-
able up-to-date information about Texas,
Oklahoma, Kansas a1d other oil fields that
every investor should have Tells where
you can buy and sell any oil stock.
Quotes prices.
r. M. SANFORD.
I'll Republic Bldg, Kansas City, Mo.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-15
Sympathetic Strike
Of Canadian Railway
Men Called Failure

Winnipeg, June l4.-Oficers of
the railway brotherhoods and the
railway companies affected declared
the sympathetic strike of railway
trades union employees is a failure.
Fifteen hundred union men will be
used to replace illegal strikers"
union officials asserted.
James Murdock, vice president of
the Brotherhood of Railway Train
men, stated every man who went on
strike will be disqualified and where
"a majority of lodge members are
out or where a lodge refuses to eA-
pei striking members, charters will
be withdrawn. The Canadian gov
ernment railways will be most af-
fected, Mr.. Murdock stated.
: Except a few pleasure and sub
urban trains withdrawn by the rail-
ways, all trains left Winnipeg on
time today. ...
y "A number of men alleged to be
responsible for attacks on returned
soldier constables have been arrest
ed. More arrests are expected.
Hope of bringing about settle
ment of the general strike virtually
has been abandoned by the railroad
brotherhoods' mediation board, IL.
E. Barker, chairman, stated tonight.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-15
DE PALMA MAKES
NEW RECORD IN
50-MILE RACE
Wins International Auto
Event at Sheepshead Bay
From Crack Drivers.

New York, June 14.-Ralph De
Palma, taking the lead in the thir-
teenth mile Of a ffty-mile interna-
tional automobile race at the
Sheepshead Bay track, Saturday,
broke all worlds records for So
miles, winning by a margin OF a
third of a lap, in 26 minutes, % 2-lG
secons.
The previous record for the dis
tance was 26 minutes 57-3-10 sec
onds, made by LoIs Chevrolet,
over the same track, sept %, 1917.
De Palma crossed the finish line
two-thirds of mile ahead of Dave
Lewis and Joe Boyer, who finished
second and third, only few feet
apart. ....
At 80 miles De Palma's time was
Is minutes, 1910 seconds, wiping
out the new worlds record of l6
minutes, 2O3-5 seconds made by
Mulford in another race scarcely an
hour previously. His time for 40
miles was 81 ::39 4-l0 and his average
speed for the so miles was Has
miles an hour.
De Palma's time for intermediate
distances will be announced official
ly next week.
Dario Resta had engine trouble
at the start and quit on the first
lap. Ira Vail retired for similar
cause in the fourth.
Four races, tw oat 10 miles each,
one at 80 miles and the 50-mile
event, made up the program. Null
ford won the 80 and one of the 10
mile races, the other l0-mile event
being won by Thomas Milton.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-15
SOLDIER WHO
SLEPT ON DUTY
IS ExONERATED
Lieutenant Governor BarroWs
Notified Honorable Release
Has Been Given Louis
D. Gibson.

Lincoln, June 14.-(Special Tele-
gram.)-Louis D. Gibson, the young
Custer county soldier, who was SEN
fenced to two years in a military
prison in France for being found
asleep on duty after five days con-
slant service in the front lines, will
be home in a few days. y
Lieut.. Gov. P. A. Barrows, who
as acting governor in May, took up
the matter of Gibson's release, this
afternoon received the following
message from Senator G. M. Hitch
cock at Washington: i
Louis D. Gibson released honor
ably and case ended. He will leave
New York in a day or two for
home"
Gibson was brought to New York
about two weeks ago after the au-
thorities at Washington had investi-
gated the charge against him and
ordered him sent to the United
States
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-15
Electrical Workers
Strike Called OFF
for Indefinite Time

Washington, June 14.-Orde-s
calling off the threatened strike
Monday of Electrical Workers
were issued by ]. P. Noonan, acting
international president of the Elec-
tr;cal Workers union, after issuance
of orders by Postmaster General
Rrrleson granting employees of teie-
phone companies the right to bar
gain collectively.
MIR. Noonan said that the orders
had been sent out from the offices
of the Brotherhood at Springfield,
H., postponing the strike indefi-
nitely pending the carrying out OF
the postmaster generals orders by
the companies.
Our fight from the beginning,
Mr.. Noonan said. ''has been to es.
tsbiish the right of the telephone
workers to organize and to bargain
collectively with the employers and
to stop discrimination practiced BY
many of the companies throughout
the United States, which have been
discharging men and women on
account of joining organizations,
despite previous order of the
postmaster general.
"The new order issued by the
postmaster complies with prac-
tically all our demands, with the ex-
ception of the establishment Of a
central board which is delayed until
the disposition of wire systems is
firally determined"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-15
FATE OF DARING
BRITISH AVIATORS
i IN LAP OF GODS
No Word From Men Who Try
to Cross Atlantic in
Airplane.

St. Johns, N. F., June 14-The
fate of Captain "Jack" Alcock and
Litutenant Arthur Written Brown,
who sped out to sea Saturday aft
ernoon in Great Britain's second
attempt to span the Atlantic by air,
was shrouded in uncertainty Satur-
day midnight. r
Since the twin-engined Vickers-
Viny plane disappeared after the
start ct 1918 p. M, New York time,
no word has come from the plane.
The steamer Digby, 100 miles out
when the fliers left St. Johns, and
reported to be directly in the line
Captain Alcock proposed to follow,
arrived here not having sighted the
plane. The Dighy's captain said a
sharp lookout was maintained and
that the ship sent out messages to
the Vickers-Vimy but received no
reply.
When the Digby reported she had
been unable either to sight or get
into communication with the daring
flyers, concern for their safety be-
gan to be manifested.
The more optimistic theory ad-
vanced was that their radio equip
ment had failed, but il was feared
in some quarters that the gallant
crew had come to grief in the
ocean.
Two radio stations, one at Cape
Race and the other at St. Johns,
are maintaining a ceaseless vigil at
the direction of the British admiral
ty, in, the hope of picking up some
word as to the result of the ven-
ture 5
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-15
TROOPS SENT TO
HUNGARY WHEN
ULTIMATUM ENDS
French Forces Arrive at
Pressburg, Not Far
From Vienna. -.

Berlin, Via Copenhagen, June H.
|-(By the Associated Press. Jon
the expiration of the ultimatum to
the Hungarian soviet government,
the entente Immediately began mil
itary action, according to the Neue
Freie Presse of Vienna, and French
troops have arrived at Pressburg,
81 miles east-southeast of Vienna.
The French government, the
newspaper adds, emphatically re-
fuses to negotiate with the repre-
sentatives of bolshevism in Hun
gary. $780,.
A dispatch from Paris on June 9
said that Premier Clemenceau, as
president of the peace conference,
lad telegraphed the Hungarian gov
ernment that attacks by Hungarian
troops on the Czecho-S -Slovak forces
must cease and that in case of nor
compliance the allied and associated
governments had decided to use
extreme measures to constrain
Hungary to cease hostilities."
M. Clemenceau's dispatch was
sent by wireless to the Hungarian
government and demanded a reply
within AZ hours.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-15
ISSUE CALL FOR
CONFERENCE OF
GERMAN CHIEFS
Summoned by Telegraph to
Weimar to Jointly Con-
slider Teutonic Reply
to the Allies.

| Basle, June l5.-(By the Associ-
ated Press.)-The ministers of JAIL
the German states have been sum-
moned by telegraph to Weimar to
jointly consider the German answer
to the allies.
Paris, June 14.-(By the Associ-
ated Press. s.)-The council of four
finished it's labors Saturday on the
reply to the Germans which will go
| to Count Won Brockdorff- -Rantzau
| Monday. The last day permitted
them for acceptance or rejection of
the treaty is June II.
If the German reply is in the mega
tive, the allied armies will start to
march into Germany the following
day and new blockade will be i'm
mediately effective.
If the Germans express their will
ingness to sign the document, the
ceremony probably will take place
Monday in the hall of mirrors at
Versailles. .~..
"The allied armies are ready to
move forward on an instant's notice
if Germany does not sign the
treaty." the Temps says today.
The German armies are without
airplanes, without material and with
out food supplies and would be un-
able to make any effective resist
anee.
"The Belgians holding from Co.
logne to the frontier of Holland are
within days march of Essen and
the British, supporting the Belgians
would move forward and occupy the
mining regions. The American
army would occupy Frankfort, and
the French would take Hanau,
Wurzburg and Uln1"
Monarchial Demonstrations.
Copenhagen, June l4.-A monar-
chical demonstration took place Fri
day at Graudenz, Posen. The vol
unteer guard and its officers
marched to the monument of Will
liam |, and crowned it with a
wreath.
The workmen of the city are
greatly excited over the incidert
and have sent a delegation to Min
lister of Defense Noske to protest
against the demonstration.
The socialist Vorwaerts, of Ber-
lin, in commenting on the demon
stration declares that all officers in
eastern Germany working against
the government will be dismissed.
The newspaper says that the first
fight with the Poles will be the
signal for monarchical revolt.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-15
Three Persons Killed,
Two Hurt, When Auto
Runs Into u. P. Train

Kearney, Neb.. June l4.-(Special
Telegram )-Three persons were IN
stantly killed and two others in
Jured. probably fatally, near Elm
Creek Saturday afternoon when E.
c. Green, of Aurora, lost control Of
the car which he was driving. rum
ming into Union Pacific passenger
train. The family, consisting of Z.
c. Green, his wife, two sons and
daughter, were enroute west on a
vacation tour.
Mrs. Green, a boy II years old
and boy 9, were instantly killed.
Mr.. Green and his daughter were
taken to the hospital here.
The daughters condition is espe-
cially serious. The remarkable fact
of the accident is that the train did
not hit the car. but the car hit the
side of the train after the engine
had passed the crossing.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-15
Three.Fourths Yankee
Dead to Be Returned

Washington, June 14-Three-
fourths of the American dead in
France will find their final resting
place in American soil. Answering
an inquiry today from Senator
Chamberlain as to the wishes oi
relatives. General March, chief OF
staff, said it was estimated that re-
plies from relatives thus far re-
ceived showed not more than Is per
cent who expressed preference
that the soldiers body remain per-
manently in France.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-15
DIAMOND WILLIE" WINS
MOST EXCLUSIVE HEIRESS

Portland. Ore, June l4.-(By
Universal Scrvice).--If the lates.
romantic episode OF Captain Wiz
lam Barrett by his elopenent with
and marriage to Alice Gordon
Drexel, the New York and Phila-
delphia heiress, has provided social
Gotham with atmosphere so rarified
that it STILES the breath, the folk
residents of his old home town OF
H;llsboro, Ore, exhibit only a
wonderment of what will Willie be
up to next" attitude.
Captain Barrett, according to the
folk, is the son of the late w. N
Barrett of Hihsboro. Ore, lawyer
and politician of note. The first
escapade which they tell of young
Barrett followed his arrival in San
Francisco fresh from graduation at
Annapolis. Being possessed OF
youth and pleasing approach ne OBJ
tanned immediate entry into circles
most exclusive.
Representing himself to be OF
wealthy family and having taste
for jewelry. he gratified it to the
extent OF $1,000 on his promise to
paw. He was arrested and MS
father went to his assistance ana
paid the bill. This gained him the
name OF diamond Willie"
After this episode, young Barrett
drifted to Tacoma and eloped with
! the daughter of Alexander Baiilc,
prominent socially in the sound
cities. They came to Hillsboro 10
reside and remained nearly yea,
young Barrett making a pretense Of
studying law with his father. The
humdrum OF country life, however.
did not appeal to the lad and ne
moved to Portland. He was unable,
having no earning capacity. to give
as wife and child the comforts IN
ahich she nad been reared and a
separation soon followed. Mrs. Bar
lett went to California and pro-
cured divorce.
After the separation of the Bar.
rc,ts nothing much was heard Of
William until it was learned he had
joined the national army as lieu
tenant in the signal corps and haG
gone to France.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-15
WOUNDED
FEDERALS
"A R R|ED
into CITY
United States Troops Have
Charge of American End Of
International Bridge; Ref
ugees Are Detained.

Juarez, June l5.-12:l5 a. M
A general attack on Juarcz has
begun. Heavy firing can be heard
in El Paso.
The firing commenced at 1910
a. m. Sunday, and is especially
severe in the eastern part Of
luarez. An occasional cannon
Slot is heard.
The exodus Of the people OF
Jlarez was resumed. A Gordon OF
troops has been thrown about the
southern part of FL Paso to corral
the refugees. One hundred Chi
nesc first to cross and were de-
tanned by the immigration
authorities.
The fighting started in the ex-
treme southeastern part of the
town near the Juarez race track.
This was evidently done to pre-
vent bullets from falling in Ell
Paso. Light artillery fire inter-
spersed the small arms firing.
Colonel Del Arco was in COM
mand of the federal forces hich
were resisting the Villa attack
from the east side of the town.
Juarez, Mex, June a. The first
shots from Fort Hidalgo were fired
against the approaching Villa army
at 7:55 p. m.
At 8 o'clock the city was in !
panic, every human being fleeing
either toward the American side 81
to other places of safety.
Col. ]. G. Escobar. second in com.
mand of the federal garrison. at
o'clock said the rebels were within
the city limits. Street car service
to El Paso has been stopped.
At $50 p. m. Saturday the first
federal wounded were brought III
from the outposts on the west side
of town and taken to the federal
hospital on the hill. They reported
that the rebels had advanced down
the river road from the west and
were within rifle shot OF the federal
trenches.
Cross Into Ell Paso.
El Paso, June 14.-Shortly before
8 o'clock fifty federal customs
guards. riding in an army truck
crossed the international bridge into
Ell Paso.
United States troops have taken
charge of the American end of the
international bridge and fleeing
Mexicans are being detained.
Francisco Villa sent the following
message to the Associated Press in
El Paso, with the request that t be
transmitted to Consul Gen. Andrea
Continued on Page Ten. Column Three
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-15
WINTER ICE BLOCKS
SHIPS OUT OF NOME.

Nome, Alaska. June 14.-Behring
sea winter ice, which disappeared
from the roadstead in front OF Nome
two weeks ago, returned just in time
1, block the passage of the first
SHIPS of the year from the outside
to this ice-bound port. Two big
steamers, the Senator and the Vie
toria, crowded with passengers, and
several freighters and traders today
were reported held at the southern
edge Of the pack between 60 and l0J
miles from here.
Old timers say the ice pack is the
heaviest in years, and extends much
farther south than usual. St. Mi
chaels bay. near the mouth of the
Yukon river. is reported open. The
trading vessel Herman, from San
Francisco, was compelled to skirt
the ice pack nearly to the Siberian
coast before it could reach St. Law
renee island.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-15
s0-YEAR-OLD YANK IS
MUSTERED OUT OF ARM.

Tacoma, Wash, June 14.-Pvt
Walter Toy of Winlock, Wash, was
discharged from Camp Lewis and
has left for his home to join his
wife and nine children. Toy served
Is months in France with the 18th
engineers and he celebrated his six
tieth birthday in the service. Mus
tering officers at Camp Lewis said
that Toy may have been the old
est private in the United States army
in the great war. He enlisted at
Vancouver barracks and gave his age
as 49,
Toy had lived in the little town
Of Winlock 20 years when he de-
cided he must get into the war even
if he had to use deception. He
served eight years in the British
navy when boy and he easily
masses for a man of 40.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-15
Chicago Wants Mint.

Chicago, June 14.-Establishment
of a government mint in Chicago
was asked Of Carter Glass, secretary
of the treasury, in letter signed by
James B. Forgan. chairman of t. e
Chicago clearing house committee,
and each of its members. The
shortage of pennies and the in
creased business done for Panama,
the Philippines and other govern
ments, the letter said, called for an
other mint. s.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-15
Flynn Warns Against
More Bomb 0utraueS

Patterson, N. J., June 14.-Act-
ing. it was said. under a warning
from William ]. Flynn. chief of
the bureau of investigation of the,
Department of justice, that bomb
outrages might be expected
throughout the country, Chief of
Police John Tracey Saturday
night ordered out special guards
to protect public buildings and
homes of prominent citizens.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-15
Can't Run Omaha on Sunday
School Plan, Says M'Gilton
Prominent Attorney Says He Believes Commission Mis-
construes Peoples Conception of Power When It
Delegates Responsibility of Department to One
Member

fact that "it should be recognized
that all the people do not think
alike upon civic problems and that
the man who does not go to Sun
day school or attend church may
be just as good a citizen as the
man who does, he declares that
city as large as Omaha can not
be run upon the Sunday school
plan"
His statement in the form of
letter to the editor follows:
Omaha, June l4.-To the Editrl
Of The Bee: When the people Of
Omaha adopted the commission
form of government, it was with
the view of placing the power and
the responsibility in the hands of
Continued on Page -Four, Column Four
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-15

In a signed statement given out
yesterday E. G. McGilton. men,
Der Of the school board and for
merly lieutenant governor, in his
desire as private citizen to lend
his aid to remedying the present
Reorganization of the police de-
partment declared that while he
supported Commissioner Ringer
in the election and still was sup
porting him he did not believe
Mr.. Ringer had the proper con-
ception of the fact that Omaha is
cosmopolitan city, made up Of
varied classes of people with
varied interests and various social
conditions"
After strongly emphasizing the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-15
Three Killed When Auto
PIunges Over a Cliff

Eureka, Cal. June 14.-Mr. and
Mrs. William H. Alley of Chicago
and Santa Barbara, Cal, were killed
and Mrs. Hetty G. Stockton, Alleys
sister, and H. H. Gardner, also Of
Santa Barbara, were dangerously in
jured in an automobile accident near
Crescent City, 90 miles north Of
here, according to advices received
here last night.
Indications were the car. in de-
scending steep mountain grade,
struck log and plunged over a
,elif.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-15
Salvation Army Celebrates,

London, June 1.-THE celebra-
tion of the 50th anniversary of
the founding of the Salvation Army.
postponed from 1915 on account OF
the war, opened with a demonstra-
ton at Albert hall. Messages from
King George and Dowager Queen
Alexandra were read by Gen. Bram-
well Booth, the commander, who.
in speaking Of the early days OF the
army. said that his father in found.
ing the movement made the Saliva
ton Army a fighting religion.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-15
Captured Hun Munitions
Explode at Baltimore

Baltimore, June l4.-Great
quantities of German munitions
recently brought to the Aberdeen
proving grounds from overseas
and piled at the munitions dump,
five miles from the center of the
reservation, caught fire today and
exploded. The explosions shook
this city and their force was also
felt on the eastern shore.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-15
CONVICT COLOMBIANS;
VIOLATED DRUG LAWS

san Francisco, CAL, June IA
sentence OF year and day each
was imposed in the United States
district court here on George Carlo
and Diego Putnam, natives OF
Colombia, for the attempted ship
Ding of 100 ounces of drug to that
country through its consulate here
III violation of anti-narcotic laws.
Diego Putnam pleaded guilty and
George Carlo Putnam was con-
v..cted after two-day trial.
The indictment alleged they at
tempted to ship the drug under the
guise that it was going to Colon.
ban hospital. The consul discfaimed
al. knowledge of the shipment.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-15
DAUGHTER BORN TO
MAE MARSH, SCREEN STAR.

New York. June l4.-A daughter
!. was born to Mae Marsh. screen star,
who is the wife of Louis Lee Arms,
sporting writer and magazine author.
Miss Marsh, who said she would
never marry until she was so. was
exactly 20 years old when she and
Mr.. Arms decided differently in the
Little Church Around the Corner
last September. s