davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-07-18

A girl never thinks young mans
heart is in the right place unless she
possesses Il.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-07-18

Brokers who sell short and wait
for fall often get hard one,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-10
GIVES WOMEN OPPORTUNITY
TO BECOME PHYSICIANS
Shortage of Doctors Throws Door. =,
New Career Open 10 "
Gcntier Sex.
lBy Associat-d pressI

LONDON. Dec. 9.-Shortagc OF nhv.
E Ere Mon Increased ny the war is si as
emier" f thn mas golden opportunitE to
1 ureGs or demobilized war workers. es-
PC any nurses. are taking advantage
Before the war few facilities wero
o y red. English women for Training
s sS nm G,. and furthermore thoS
Of an Nlasses that was strong eno na
NJ d"umI even the most determined.
t tnps w pre3udiee against Women doc
by the heroic and efiicient medical = sc ns
w NICE performed by women during the
wh 1iicSp, VAN schools Of medicine from
barred are now open to them: MANY
i nr,,,,da >. ana other health Institutions
nno,uuc women on their boards of man
u use. EN- 10 ana public positions which
I pHt To 6os Mqmen doctors as well. Resi-
c cians . for Qualified woman physi
tr roms, ehabiinS them to secure cX-
lrr,neE valuable experience.
Except Oxford and Cambridpe all
liz; brush universities have opened
'heir medical degrees to women.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-10
.DAnnunzio Fond
ofStrange Pets
Has Many .Eccentricities
and Does HIS Literary
Work Daring Night.
LONDON, Dec,

LONDON. Dec. 9.-Gabriele dan
nunzio's seizure of Fiume and issuance
OF an ultimatum of defiance TO the
m w ,in.,nas brought out many stories
centricities Of the Italian poet-war
rior; Among these arc the following
published by John oLondon's Weekly
hallmark OF the self-conscious show.
man, D'Annunzio has it to Il supreme
u waTs ~ u. manifests itself in many
make Brummell envious.
Like the elder Dumas, he is rapid
w"rRsr. On one occa1ion he com
in seventeen days. lie finds that he
works best at night, and his usual
p nh Is to start after dinner. at
until the following morning. Then,
after "A light breakfast, he rctires to
oeaIior the remainder OF the day.
Of his io c1a for strange pets is one
ne tanned small salamander and kept
IL three years. On it's death D'Annun-
I H,o o4rs STINT, into tears 1t was, solcmnly
vault is closed by black marble
slab. upon which in letters of gold
mandrae sacrum.
"a. one time he kept over forty
norSes in Florence; One of the strang-
S s,sb OF his s., pets however. is a gold
name OF Lou-Pe-Li-Tei OF this
curious inmate of his household DAN
,hn 10. has DECLARED that 1T possesses
1t is clean and silent
The subject OF death looms large
bniit ms TOMB mTb5t'9 9a and he has already
PENNIES, not far from the source of
thc river Pcscara. to which so many
references are made in his works"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-10
fBv Associated pres..l

INDIANAPOLIS. IND, Dec. 9-The
text OF President Wilson's proposal TO
the miners Follows:
Il have watched with deep concern
The developments in the bituminouS
-oal strike and am convinced there is
much confusion in the minds OF the
people generally and possibly OF both
parties 10 this unfortunate controversy
as To the attitude and purposes OF the
government III its handling OF the Sit
uaiion
The mine owners offered = wage in
crease of 20 per cent conditioned how
ever, upon the price of coal being raised
To an amount sufficient to cover this
proposed increase OF wages, which
70 the annual coal bill of the people.
The fuel administrator in the light OF
present Information has taken the po-
Sition, and think with entire juStiflca-
uon, that the public is now paying as
high prices for coal as it ought to be
'equtred TO pay and that any wage in
crease made at this time ought TO come
out OF the profits OF the coal operators
In reaching this conclusion, the
iuel administrator expressed the per-
Sonal opinion that the IA per cent in
crease in all mine wages is reasonable
because II would cqualize the miners
wages on the average with the cost of
living but he made 1t perfectly clear
mat the operators and miners are at
Nnerty 10 agree upon a large increase.
provided The operators will pay il out
OF their profits so that the price of
coal remain the same.
The Secretary of Labor. in an effort
at Cancellation between the parties. OK
pressed his personal opinion in favor
of larger increase. His effort Mt CON
Citation failed. however. because the
coal operators were unwilling 10 pay
the scale he proposed unless the pov-
crnment would advance the price Of
coal TO the public. and this the govern
mont was unwilling TO do.
Tho fuel administrator had also
suggested that tribunal he created II,
which the miners and operators w0uId
DC equally represented TO consider fur
thcr questions OF wages and working
conditions. as we'll as profits OF opcr-
at"rs and proper prices for coal I
Shall, OF course, be glad to aid in the
formatio OF such a tribunal.
II understand the operators have
- morally agreed TO absorb an increase
Of per cent in wages. so that the
public would pay not TO exceed the
present price fixed by the fuel admin
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-10
ALL TRAIN sERVI,,.
,,, CRIPPLED orr ~,

i'm -. ~. Ala. Dec s-pr ronihE
an hour OF one an! one half inches WYNN vi "a,
erinned ali Hff ran This afternoon scriousIn
r :iHn'IMiiic and Nashville EnjfiInIlTg the
Report! W zen Mobile and New 0 ore ser
;ohisht stated ' tSa, w fSt bureau here
un SrrioT Rivers have risen 70 and
In MoSiie is s,r lns last in Years "e'sh'
ierrupted early IN Ills ear af, service was in
p pSeti OF the city storm sewe IN some
sections were re G I,TGets in the business
,neports from CeStra.ioF while;
food arn me-. fought caused gennr.j
Iands are aiTead 10 R iSrd Displayed Low Low
= gension is felt Tor The ana and ap,
.AIl crops IL me river bottom H snc;yonost
80 great dan damar nost y been eatheTeedd
mat source =" expected from
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-10
PROPOSAL PRESIDENT
MADE TO COAL MINERS
Holds That Public Is Now Paying as High a Price for
Fuel as 1t Should Be Required
to Pay.

secure the coal of which the people
stand In need. II the miners will re-
thorough investigation by an impartial
commission, which may readjust these
wages and prices.
me miners are assured immediate
steady employment at a substantial! in
crease in wages and are further as
surcd prompt investigation and action
upon questions which are not now set
tied to their satisfaction. must be-
iieve that with a clear undcrsta nding
turn to work. If, nevertheless. they
persist in remaining on strike. they
Will put themselves in an attitude of
striking in order to force the govern
men; TO increase the price of coal 10
the public. 50 as 10 give a sti!l further
increase i'll wages at this time rather
crease in wages to be dealt with in
IN orderly manner by fairly consti-
tuted tribunal representing all parties
NO group of our people can justify
such a position and the miners owe
It TO themselves. their families their
and TO their country. to return to
work.
Immediately upon general re-
sumption OF mining. I shall be glad to
aid in the prompt formation of such a
tribunal as j have indicated to make
further INQUIRIES into this whole mat
ltr anu 10 review not only the reason
aoleness OF the wages ut which the
miners start to work, but also the rea-
sonableness Of the government prices
Tor coal such tribuna. should with
in sixty days make its report. which
could be used as basis for negotia-
ton for wage agreement. mus,
make IT clear. however. that the gov
crnmcnt cannot give it's aid TO any
S:uch further investigation until there
i ask every individual miner TO Give
MS personal thought TO what I say.
be hurting his own interest and the in
tcrcst or his family and will be throw
ing countless other laboring men out
OF employment If he shall continue the
present strike. and further that he will
create an unnecessary and unrortunatc
prejudice against organized labor
winch VIII be injurious TO the best in
teIcSts OF workinSmcn everywhere.
(Signed)
"wOODROw WIZ SON.,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-10
CATARRH DOES HARM
Whether II Is OF the Move, Throat, o.
Other Organs, Get Rid of IL.

Catarrh OF the nose or throat when
IL becomes chronic wcakcns the deli.
cate lung tissues, dcranEcs the diges.
i've organs. and may lead to consumD.
tion. 1t impairs the taste. smell and
constitutional disease and requires (;
constitutional remedy
Take Hoods Sarsaparilla, which b,
PURIFYING the blood removes the cause
OF inc disease and gives permanent re-
lief. This Alternative and tonic rncdi-
cine mas proved entirely satisfactory 10
thousands of families in three genera
If there is biliousncss or cons,in,-
tion, take Hoods Pills.-thcy arc n
thorough cathartic. a gentle LAXATIVE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-10
CHARGE EFFORT WAS MADE
TO GIT NEGROES INTO WAR
Circulars Seized In Raids Along Bor-
der Indicate Plotting Done
Done By McNtcnnS,

DOUGLAS. ARE5.. Dec. 9.-Enlist-
ment of negroes in Il race war was
ono of the plans OF the l. w. w, ac-
Sording to circulars seized by United
states officials. in recent raids on radi-
cal headquarters here.
Ono of the pamphlets addressed to
negroes, recitcd Il long list of alleged
wrongs suffered from tho whites and
invited them TO join the i. w. w. on I,
PIan Oh equality with the white mem
1ers.. n smaller circular addressed 10
a,stributors OF l. w. w. literature
Extra activity in reaching the
negro Is desired. We do not exactly
WANT MIN in the organization, but We
want MN TO help stir up unrest and
The negro is rapidly rising TO a
high position in useful citizenship and
Socia standing. We need to break this
his present tendencies TO what they
Gaii good citizenship and get capital
DOWN on him. We can drop him OH n
the association later"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-10
HIGH WATER IS nEpour.,,
IN HAT,III

- , IEsBCKG. MISS. Dec o'-Tl1T?sas'::
:iooded the track s'n "a streams mas
.in,s t. Hattiesburg and cau rsdiFo oh
SUSPENSION OF railroad iraffc " nn the
UeU"ihg the heavy rainfall Of The mn" IN;
rains TO Jackson on Tho Gu,
"nip Island could not run tonigb, ana
o onsr M nassengGGr train was maToo and
seVera nouma 1nve because OF was NOUS
cosT "ashouts on the MIssIsSi,r;
Coai have prevented traf i'm nisppp i
Sn mat road: principally be-, 500
h.rookhaVen and Prcntiss. ACCORDING ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-10
Pigeons TO Eight EIre.

WASHINGTON. Dec. ?.-Thc picenn
oranch OF the Navy has $500 birds
Pienty arc available for the forest ma :
iroI. experiments arc going on CON
efficiency OF the birds. says tho Amcrj.
can Forestry Magazine OF Washington
Pigeons took an important part i'm
proved that pigeons can nv at a sneed
at least equal to that OF sea plane
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-10
FIND GOLD IN SOAP
German soldiers Had Concealed Money.
Hut Bars Had Been Stolen
From Them.

BERLIN. Dec. Slight eo-mark
bars OF English soap by two women
Wh9 bought the soap from pcdler in
hcriin. is believed the money was
so concealed by returning German waS
prisoners and that the soap was stolen
from them after they had reached the
German frontier.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-10
Train KIN. Father .na p,

fAMPA' FLA. Dec Nv. c. Ham.
.nohd' aged iorty-hve. prominent con.
,rae,or OF TINS city. and his daughter,
louise. huecn years oldN arc do,d
inc result OF Il collision betwcc' ia
automobile IN which they were ,Irivi inv
, nm% tfa an, near Lake Alfred this
stantly when the locomotives sma IN
ImS au'omopiie- The girl lived a few
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-10
FOR GERMAN WHITE HOUSE
Erzhergcr Plans to Buiid HON. In,
f"'"rc Presidents OF Teu-
ton Republic

BERLlN. Dee. 9.-Plans are under
way to spend $4,000 900 marks for " the
purchase and equipment OF n resi-
something on the line Of tho VIVA
houSc in Washington or the Eiysee
tious. "' Pe'Vh- :
Inc Pan German papers arc opposinr
INC idca, and one of them remarks
sarchStica ~ ihat tho plan does not
about "uttcrmost ec0nomv.,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-10
Kentucky Inausurat.. Morrow,

TRANSPORT. KY. Dec. 9.-Inau
Republican Governor of Kentucky in
sixteen years. drew great thronr Ia
the capital today. parade headed
by Mr.. Morrow through flag -bedeckeI
greats. the usual reception at the
Statehouse and the inaugural ball at
night were on tho program.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-10
OCMULGEE RIVER REACHES
STAGE OF FIFTEEN >

River reached stage OF fifteen tcc,
this afternoon and has been steadilv
raainE since;, The food stage OF eigh,
tech ieet VIII be reached before morn
ing. Heavy rain continuing tonIrh,
increases the danger OF Hood damage
NJ fAidrohds are operating Without
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-10
RUSHING WATERS
DO MUCH DAMAGE
IN THREE States

-. - ".o FROM First Page.)
a nero y@'G " while attempt ing TO rcsc,.
The dans'ot HT.nfroohed in her house.
Axe; akss pir nni The damage to o fhnsa
Wiz i,bbce!ndins the loss Of asb ' ,ri,S
at s.5 o0o we're stocked. is estimated
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-10
PERSHING TO VIEW FORT
Expect High Oniclnls to Inspect For
rchs MONROE Artillery school
january 10.
LEY Associated Press.

NEWPORT NEWS. VA, Dec. a-Of-
nclais at Fort Monroe. announced TO-
nIEht that General John J. Pcrshing.
ancGompanted by Secretary of War
baker and General Orchard Coke Mar.
snail, head Of the eantonment depart
visit TO Font Monroe on January ia
The high officials will be at the ar
livery reservation for two days. max
ING an inspection of the artillery
school; Fort Monroe and the proving
grounds at Camp Eustis
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-10
WILL SOT APPLY UyTI,
ATLANTA CINtnS c.,r

x;6a 49,, y, Ga. Dec a.-The ns, oorp
Washinsto;5, eSf .!: announced from
n :. INC Southern region OF ,h Apply
rhev hs rSi!'oad administrator G. unfii
iron, .ai is psen formally annoumc need
'hit'ee announced toni@ht coal com
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-10
OCCUPATION is COSTLY
Berlin Estimates Allied Armies, Sun.
port VIII Cost 75O,OGU, 900
Annually.

VIENNA, Dec. 9-1'he Austrian coy
the allied armies of occupation, X is
estimated. will cost Germany approxi-
natcly S15O,Oo0,000 annually. the Min
iSier OF Finance. Herr Meyer. has told
The National Asscmbly's budget com
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-10
roo tHONTts FIELDS YIELD
- NOM .AHONI, NnnnI

ANUh r, "a, poc' s.-Thn roni
T re-. g'"e e. stus: ton' in. ;he Pocaho n t
ABOVE no7nla!. the ca- sunn,v ~ ~ IS
"t.,9 10 meet All requircments &C.
,orsi ne "a, % the weekly statement Of The
ton issued here ,oda,. "u'h!hlStFa-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-10
To Fortify the System, Against
Colds, Grip and Influenza

take GROVES TASTELESS Chill
TONIC. 1t Purifies and Enrichcs the
blood. 1t Builds up and Strengthens
the Whole system. 1t Fortifics the
system Against Colds. Grip and Inhu-
cnzn. Price 60c.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-10

t4s&lea many to believe that the eonserva
s.. tive members OF the coal workers
Va h~in their fight for adoption OF the
Essfplan.
.r5t5elsh Confident OF Settlement.
Settlement OF the strike Of coal min
unte t9nE ne Sy high II oHis o; The
|. s = lnent was in the majority and tina, an
= sgreement on the Presidents PROPOSAL
y,ts only a question OF how long II would
take to hear tho arguments of all rep
tatlNcs who wia.icd 10 speak.
This Official who strongly fuvors ac-
esssptanGe Of the new plan Tor ending
Eght made for adoption of the proposal
ny Acting President Lewis and Score
TRry.Treasnrcr Green. of the miners
GEeneral committee OF the miners. at
(which the plan was presented.
. 81 Conservatives In Control.
This fight, he said. was continue
aiter adjournment of the conference at
$50 O'Clock tonight. and il was believed
mustered TO vote down the radical Gle
ment when the committee reconvenes
itof tom Consideration Of the cues
ZION VIII be resumed a $50 o'clock in
the morning.
MIR. Lewis and AZ. Green" he said
zion made them by PRESIDENT Wilson
and entered into the, hgh, for its adop-
Strength. Settlement Of Il the a' con 1ne,r
Nersy, when it comes. will be greatly
due 10 their efforts and il is only ius-
lice TO give them credit for their light;
Tho conservative element. which
laNorS acceptance OF the plan. is clear
u ~ in the majority and there is no
question OF the final outcome"
, Radicals Hold Caucuscs.
II also was learned that four extended
Indiana. Ohio. Illinois and Western
PcnnSNlVania participated, were held
tonight. Except that plans were made
tor continuing the nght against adop-
lion OF the strike settlement plan. moth
ing could be learned or the proceedings
The radica s. il became known late
tonight. made their first attempt TO
defeat or postpone settlement OF the
strike by introduction today OF IL mo-
ton 10 take the matter from the hands
OF the general committee and submit
u to the locals of tho organization
for a referendum vote
This motion was voted down and is
heiiefcd TO demonstrate the strength
OF the Lcwis-Grccn supporters and
toreshadows acceptance OF the PreSi-
vote.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-10
PRESIDENTS PROPOSAL -
AtI,IkOAIED nA 81 LlI.IS ~.

81; LOUIS. Dec. 9.-The proposi;inn
o. fresident Wilson meets with The
;arl ;npproval OF the mine opera
y? laonas T. Brewster. chairm,n az
M s...e committee OF the coal oncrs.
rs OF Ne central competitive ieid
tLter . summary o! the Prcsidcnt's
Proposition had been read 10 him 49,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-10
HARRINGTON Is LEADING
J. OPPOSITION TO PROPOSAL.

BY Universal Scrvicc.J
w. lS lplNNAPODlS. IND, Dec. 9.-Frantl
harrington. of Illinois. chairman of the
scale committee was said to be leudin =
the opposition against President VII
sons proposal Mr.. Lewis led the de-
pate FOR the acceptance OF the PreSi-
The government is bigger than we
are. said one OF the speakers and is
able to enforce the law against us to
the last letter"
Another spakcr urged the miners 10
defy the government. Flight il ont to
the bitter end. Show the government
= hEhtinE miner doesn't care for the
Lever act or any other intimidatins
measure"
Late tonight harrington was in CON
terence with some OF his lieutcnants.
II was, expected he would prepare 10
renew his battle against acceptance OF
me terms when the conference is re-
Shrocd tomorrow.
,,Miiiiam Green. secretary of the
United Mine Workers. said the battle
.-Mas won and tho Presidents propos, !
would be accepted. He handed a writ
Ten statement to newspaper men
The tight is Won" he said 1T NAV
take a few hours to get the matter to
u point OF vote, but the sense of the
meeting and its members is that We
can no longer continue to stay out in
race or the Presidents promises. We
reel that the Presidents guarantee q:
fun justice will be redeemed,
The time is a; nand 10 end tho
strike. AS good, loyal Americans and
me miners are that above cvervth!n@
else-we are going back to work and
ict the country be the Judge Of our
honesty of Intention"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-10

NEW YORK, Dec. ?-The cost of
living. as based on nincty-siX staplc
commodities, advanced l.3 per cent
during tic last month. and now stands
at l3l per cent above tho pre- war
level. or the highest ever known. ac-
cording to figures made public today
ny Bradstrccts. Textiles, provisions
aan0 groceries constitute the bulk Of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-10
MANY MILLIONS or DOLLARS
l.USI nlISIrIu, nir Ann, L.

WAStilNGTON. Dec. 2-In a rour'h
Ga lcuiation. ii was estimated Nv
incmher Of the executive committee If
VIC operators that. since November /
soar rs result OF t-,e strike. and thoi
nc miners had lost between $50 600 00o
ahn Fo"u"p;ooO in wages. This official
"uSirS OF the country through ,ho
s sSrntnk e. would range .rom 81 Ou. OO0, ono 10
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-10
LATE NEWS BULLETINS

WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.-plans for
The erection Of Il S5,000,000 church on
the grounds here OF tho Catholic Uni
Nc"sity early next spring as me-
mor!al 10 Catholics who gave their
lives i'll tho war were approved today
by the board OF trustees Of the uni
rersiiy al meeting. over which Car
dinal Gibbons. president of the hoard
dinal Gibbons, president OF the board
presided
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-10

torii%. according 10 q statement made
IN a speech tonight by Walter Hume
Long, First Lord of the Admiralty.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-10

WASHINGTON. Dec. "a Soviet
government is to be csiahIisbcd IN
tnc State OF iucatan, Mexico. accord
ing 10 Excelsior of Mexico City. De
cemoSr 8; copy of which was re-
cclrcd today in Washington.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-10

NEW YORK, Dec. o.-Thc lowering
o: the stork over the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs Enrico Caruso has given rise to
4 report that the cstrangemcnt be-
tween Mrs. Dorothy Park BENJAMIN
Seruso and the Benjamin family which
naS existed ever since she married tho
famous tenor in August. 1918. will soon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-10

ATHE EMS. Dec. "a dispatch from
"a ionici says the Serbians have called
up We've classes and are determined
TO resist any further acts of arrrcs
SION by Gabrielle d'ADnunzIo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-10

PITTSBURGH. Dec o.-ros,cr y
Perriott. president of the Transcon.
tinental Oil Company and Thomas r.
the Federal District Court here TO-DAY
to answer 10 the charge OF selling fuel
oil at unjust and unreasonable prices
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-10
Lodge EIectn Omc.r.

Frank C.. Lowry. worshiDfui master.
heads the list of new officers for tho
ensuing year of Fratcrnal Lodge No
%. ~ +. & A. NJ. Other officers and
trustees arc Raymond l. Strauss. senior
warden; >. Young Tyrcc. junior war
den: NJ. j. Straus, treasurer; William
RcinheiIncr, secretary; r. - Meyer.
senior deacon, and r. G. Rice, junior
+, c. Lewis. Jr.. T.. T. Morris and /.
INachman We're elected trustees: REV.
r.. \; Calisch. Phi. d., and Jacob Levitt.
dorf, stewards
B. e. Lewis. Jr.. will represent the
Masonic relief Board, r. l.. Jennings
IT'S VIII represent the Masonic class.
Issue School Equipment Free,
eminent has decided to issue school
equipment free this year TO all primary
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-10

PRAGUE. Dec "a syndicate com
posed OF American and Czecho -Slovak
pus ineSs men has undertaken to sun
ply Czecho -Slovakia with 500. 900 900
worth OF cotton. payable within ten
Years: An American syndicate also is
reported negotiating with the view "a
occurring bohemian collie lies
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-10

COLUMBUS: GA. Dec. 9.-General
Iptershins arrived here late today on
ms inspection trip of army posts and
camps. Despite the weather the gen
eeral made brief inspection Of the
terrain around Camp Bennins, which
ne Is expected TO go over In detail
tomorrow. He will go 10 Atlanta from
here. leaving tomorrow.
LONDON. Dec. 9.-For the first time
~ history there is every prospect of the
irish question being settled satisfac-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-10

LONDON. Dec. 9.--Arthur Henderson
IN a speech tonight declared that il
LLOYD George is going TO lead "A Joint
attack OF all money interests against
Ia Dor, II Will be welcomed.