davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-02
Illustrated sIu,icnI Talkp.

Widcspread INTEREST IS being shown
in Mrs. Cumming Wards series Of
illustrated talks on musical apprecia-
ton. 10 be given on Thursday after
Moons in March at 4 O'Clock at the
Professional Womcu'S Building 2lQ
East Grace Street. Tho first Of tho
series viii occur on Thursday Of this
week, and its subject VIII bc Musical
formS." The clements entering into
The ma icup Of musical program for
piano and song rccilaiS or Crches ira J
concerts, types of cjasSica, music such
phases or Tho subject viii l." tro3 St'et
Familiarity and illustrated on the piano.
Mrs. Ward Possesses unusual ability
IS q speaker, in addition to her ,nusi-
cal Sits, and her large BACKGROUND OF
musical Information; SO her hearers
are sure OF double enjoyment. The
series Of talks is in line with efforts
everywhere today to spread Corumun-
ity interest in music
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-02

But there are other originators Of
fashions who rank IN the same high
class with Milgrim-not many of
them, it is true, and it is to them we
go in quest of models which shall be
unquestionabiy desirable. The things
best adapted to the demands Of
Southern women we buy. Some
times we arrange for copies Of espe-
clally smart things to be made up for
us In lower priced materials. In
brief, our success in the choice of
styles is based upon careful organi-
cation and long experience.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-02
Every Hat is Poem to Victory!
important

HOSIERY for spring-the
product Of the Kayser Co.,
holds first place in the es-
tination Of many we'll
dressed women. Kayser's
pure thread silk hosiery, in
black. white, brown, cor
dovan and pearl gray are
$500. Kayser's real 'tItal-
ian" silk hose, with poin-
tex heels, in white, gun
metal, gray and brown are
$500.
CORSET COVERS OF satin,
trimmed in imitation filet;
in open front style, $1.9s.
FLESH SATIN Camisoles
with Val. laca and embroid-
cred diamond panels front
and back, $2.3e.
SATIN CAMIsoLEs, in slip
ON style, with French
knots and three rows hem
stitching, $3.50.
ENVELOPE or teddies of
flesh Crepe de Chine; in
Georgette and in satin;
tailored, lace trimmed and
embroidered effects of real
distinction. Superior quail
ity at the various prices,
$3.50 to S5.9s.
GOWNS, in Flesh Crepe de
Chine, trimmed in laces,
rosettes and ribbons. A
variety Of dainty styles,
$500 and $5.9s.
GOWNS Of exceptional quail
ity Crepe de Chine; v and
square necks; daintiest Of
styles and trimmings,
$3.50 and SS.75.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-02
Important Wedding.

Plans AFRO being made for several
weddings of social Importance and in
tcrGSt here. ono of the notable evcnts
Of Easter Week viii be the wedding
Of Miss Glare Randolph Cioodc and
Robert Mclean, OF Philadelphia. The
ceremony will be performed at En-
manuel Protestant Episcopal Church
Baltimore. Miss Goodo. who IS tho
daughter OF Mrs. Leila SyminrtoH
Goodc and granddaughter Of the la'c
I Major w. Stuart Symmgton. Of that
| Washington, left last week for Phila-
delphiA, where she will visit Mr. and
AIRS. William l.. Mclean, the parents OF
her hance. AIR. Mclean has recently
been released from the army. having
served with the rank OF major in the
field artillery
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-02
In Paris

p ETURNNG soldiers
IN and diplomats from
the other side Every
busy men, all Of them)
have been struck with
the avidity shown by the
great cosm opolita n
throngs of Paris in COB
bling up the new fash
ions. The whole world
Of women is fashion
thirsty-parched for a
draught Of newness and
brilliance and beauty
after the weary years of
horrid war.
And in these smartly COM
parisoned throngs wo-
men Of the new world
are conspicuous for their
good taste.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-02
Ilti,l.iDs-NSDo,I.

Mrs. John Mortimer Wood. was thc
scene OF "a pretty marriage on We'd
ncsday at 1880 o'clock when their
daughter. Ida Eurcnia, became the
bride OF Thomas Edward Jfudcins. Jr..
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. 4. u. lludsins.
The, parlor was decorated with
pottcd plants and spring flowers, and
the music was rendered by Mrs. Au-
hrcy Baync Arvin, cousin Of tile
bride, The bride and groom were un-
attended. and the ceremony was pcr-
formed by Rev. w. i. Berry, OF Green
Bay.
Those present were mainly the inn
mediate relatives and friends or tho
family. among whom were: Mr. and
Mrs w. e. Foil, of Wilbur: MIR. and
Mrs. a. p. NJ. Fowlkes. Ecnbr!Ggc,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Williams. victoria:
Miss Hattie Leo Williams, Victoria
Mrs z. j.. Arvin. hchcrrin; Mr.. and
Mrs. r. j. Arvin, Jr.. AIR and M~g
;. NJ. Arvin, MIR. and Mrs. r. u Arvir.
Elorc Arvin. Miss Mabel Arvin nil Of
Mchcrrin, Mr.. and Mrs W. 7. Robert
son, Ontario; Miss Pattie Lou Robert
son. Ontario: Mr. and Mrs HARRY
Kaufman. Green Bay; Mr. and Mrs
Earl Arvin. Ecysville: Mr. and Mrs
". Is. Wood, Koysville; Mr.. and Mrs
c. Nj. Terry, Richmond; Taylor Johns
Green Bay; Miss Fannie Johns, Green
Say.
After wedding journey Mr.. ana
Mrs. Iiudgins viii make their home I'm
Millia nShurE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-02
Card pnrty COR shcltcrInE Arm,.

An interesting charity event OF tho
month Will be the card party 10 ho
held Monday afternoon. March 10, al
$50 o'clock AT the homo OF Mrs
The affair is for the honeht OF the
SheltcrinE- Arms Free Hospital. and all
interested arc invited. Handsome
prlzcs VIII be aMardod a. zach tahlo.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-02
A SUIT

The Paris representative
Of this and several other
Specially Stores sent
some new suits. One OF
these Is ready in careful
copy. offering splendid
value. This model is
plcated back and belted,
and may be had in dull
poplin trimmed In dull
black buttons if madame
prefers. $39.50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-02

For Monday a superb showing of after
noon dresses, rejecting to a nicely
the best innovations Of the carly
Paris openings. The Offering is in
elusive of wide range Of styles.
among which will be found costumes
conforming to the demands OF al
most every taste.
a Georgette Crepe Dress is in straight
line silhouette in pleated effect, trim
med in lace Of self-color either navy
or henna.
Another distinguished model of tat
feta and georgette, deliberately en-
broidered and beaded-S55.OO.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-02
Appronching Marriage.

Mr.. and Mrs. David j. Gregory an
nounce the engagement and approach
ing marriage Of their daughter. Eath-
leon. TO J. Thomas Stevenson. of Rich
mond. The wedding VIII tako place
early In April.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-02
IIcncdictjnc Dance.

The athletic association OF the Bcne-
dictine College will give a dance at
the Womans Club Tuesday night from
$50 10 ~ o'clock y Jazz band VIII
play for the dancing. and the hall viii
be prettily decorated for the occasion.
4 number of wcll-known women have
been asked TO act as chapcrons, and
refreshments will be scrved
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-02

There will h. a called meeting % tho
executive board Of the Federation @: Nfoth-
O'clock in the motheis' room at SIS Easi
Mafshal stree The meeting = Gated 10
act on the offer ~ The Times D!svatch rt-
tho Blues Arm0ry in Apr!l
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-02
i.ninE nnck n n,,

= CROWD had gathered al Tho her o,
nc Cock and Countess. and sevcyj
OF the company were swoppiug warn.
IN CD solder was boaa.ne II he
ions service ana iu doing SO drew me
long bow eomeWhat ''''
MY hG sad, 81 was IN Ju,ius
naesar7 hodygu4rd, /; was w6iint
Sonc on -, ,ie"'e 'Aht the old Dloke got
Cgli! That's nothng!" said an ola
3: 81 VINO mad also seen long service
rasr that nearly tospedoed the Ark,p
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-02
To Reside In Winchester.

MIR. and Mrs. Cyrus NJ Grcenayv1ii
LETT last week for Winchester, where
they VIII make their home Mrs.
Greenhwalt was before her marriages
last ial! Miss Grace Bennett, Of Rich
Gond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-02

The Mothcrs' Club ~ tho william nor
Schooi Will hold IT, regular monthly tncCt.
,nT uesday afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock at the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-02
yYoAlEN,s MEETINGS.

g. Johns Circle Of Kings Daughters will
hoid an important meeting Monday after
noon a. O'Clock IN room 81 the y W
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-02

The regular meeting OF ITO pay q sun
S Snia ,,%TGGis Of kinf.s nnnEhtera Wi Ne
residence Of Mrs. Allen Aru.tags e5,-
Monument Avenue
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-02

The regular meeting ~ IA. tlu,n,..
s Zoo ri nc hirhm.ud Training saho0!
n@fds afiernc"n ~ SO. o.c,ocE nj lis 80,
Franklin Street ~ 70 i'asi
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-02

The Helping Circle OF Finr's DaurNt--s
Will meet Monday afternoon At 1890 0'circ'.
Win Mrs W. ". GrasswIjt a. 1903 Eus,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-02

Miss Waislace. OF tho home demonstrat
ing dciaTiin"nt VIII also sp,ut on Tho
bcncnt Of her worE TO tie city woman
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-02

mittoo Will be aided in making. tho
afternoon tho great success II
promises.
Volunteer workers arc asked TO as
sstst, and tho advisory board Is COR
daily invited to be present from 4:30
TO p. NJ.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-02

Tho lHeh:nend Branch ~ the So,.b.-,
association 81 Coilog- N"ornrr viii -, -. y
EclneSdsy afternoon 50 ocloex a. 10 "a,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-02

= me ocular monthly Meeting ~ the tIritar
Daughter o. the Corfndrracy vlii ne 'FboTG
o'clock. MTE 4 !. NDvt.-I- +Lc 80 -,
VIII he % town 10 rrrsitc ~ ,lfg meath
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-02

Tha James River Garden clint win meet
n , tn- nor, rome Of MrT nnn * Branch 2i9'
clock. TINS IS rh" ANNUAL unrtiilE .T'I
reports VIII Dc read ana Ctueers clscttd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-02

IN" reGular monthly meeting OF n, s.,,n
J H..n nsn9rlai OF The NirrItHn fInris fof
,ncurat'Hs VIII "" lrld 1T In, rrFIa.n,. ~ r
MES Laurie sutherland Iig4 -.rg,U.
avenue. l'rtdsy afternoon aL 4.so ,'..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-02
Essatgas se.rion for connen of Jeui.h

49, women.
II Tho March meeting OF the Richmond
Ssekton, Council or Jewish Women
FIJI he Rather unique. -,Thc nenbcrs
sire asked TO meet az usual ct Beth
esEAhsh Ea bbath school rooms Tuesday
.sfternoon at o'clock. There Viii be
q short business meeting, Immediately
liter which the members Will be taken
ts5-ths Eeighborhood House Z Nine
g s1M and Broad Streets. 4 sufficient
fgifyI3 Der of autOrobiicn WIN 10 In
geaainrss, IL will not DO necessary tor
5BSSsf$y3f e1nber TO be asked. as all VIII
for by tho committee in
h3fEa,- AT the Ne!ghborhood IIouEe
be an interesting program,
In Informal reception, and refresh.
9I6hfA will 6s served. The Neighhor
Esoa1 House being the councils social
EFTSia meeting has been arranged 10
EHplo the. members 10 inspect the
stnuee and work accomplished by
SArtous clubs and classes. and no do.
gyaf5one will be asked or collections
ygHde, Council members Will Kindly
EAiNp Boulevard r2t2s or Boulevard
ssSby1sahd place their machines at the
:kspenaaA Of the council for The after
AS4nsSfrTuesday, great cutpouring
faSsfA flbers o. looked FOR and by lend,
ls'ssfsiance in this way tho com
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-02


TIME and tide and
l fashions wait for no
man; no, nor no woman
either.
Once on a time we used to
hear much talk of
easter" for dress-up
time.
Nowadays Easter is con-
sidered late in the season.
Women look to one thing
only (and quite sensibly),
the weather.
Early Spring.
Early Spring Clothes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-02

F0r:sNfiss Deford.
}sC5fah 0f the prettiest dcbutan,e parties
Eflffhe season III Baltimore was given
M,huFsday evening by Mr.. and Mrs.
#otan q. peforG. al the Baltimore Conn
AtyySElfb, I'm honor of their uieCo. Miss
ssiIAdrSwan Deford, daughter of Nh
( nd shfrs. 3. Frank DGford, who was
Efessnted TO society ut the Bachelors
sgct4ll9n. The ballroom suite was dec
rated with palms. ami!ax and snap
lSraEpns and supper was served en-
afiss DeforG has been ono Of the
ss:5eIJes OF the season and TUESDAY Mrs,
SEchESts Bell Deford will give theater
atREty, TO lowed by supper at the Belve-
sS5raf for. Miss Deford.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-02
I|!lOCl e T Y
From Ftrnt PacaN

From First PaEe.)
/; s%np RifhInond women will act as
Tho plays and musical
Ssneefcs put on by the students have
n -been among the most enter
sfunctions of tho season here.
saa fnany novel features will be intro
No IN 20 Susie Behave"
sseeE9 Will be the usual informa!
ssace sat tho Country Club OF Virginia
sSsssluurdaS night following dinner. as
~ as the dance for officers at the
Ncers' Club. SCI West Franklin
ssrect. BRENT WITT.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-02

sHiaanondi never behind in patriotic
IntrEsA as, following the lead OF New
STtSssS0ston and Washington and
S<9E plans for.an enthusiastic vel
q Ssl6 sbe extended to Colonel W. A.
8& gEthes WORLDS greatest ace. lie
SIS ONE ito Richmond on March 20
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1919-06-06
GENERAL

In the New York Stock Exchange
recently seat was bought for $4,000
Government aerial mail service los
its first tlier when Frank McCuske'
of New York, pilot of an airplane be
tween Cleveland and Chicago, jumped
from the burning plane 200 feet from
the ground.
1t was announced the governmen
would bring about conference 0.
capitalists and labor representative.
to insure absence of. troubles in thu
American merchant marine.
Cotton was up $3.50 to $3.50 a BALI
on Monday, making Il rise of over !
cents pound in the last week.
Col. William L. KenIy, who as major
general organized and directed tht
army aerial service, has been recon-
mended for the D. S. NJ. and the rec
ommendation has been disapproved by
Gen. Peyton c.. March. A French dec
Grafton sent to the war department fol
Colonel kenly still reposes in the Office
of the chief of staff, undelivered.
Senate Republican Committee>slates
have been completed. Senators Pen.
rose and Warren are scheduled fol
chairlnanships, of the Finance and Ap
preparation committees, respectively
despite opposition from the Progress
Sives.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1919-06-06
SPORTING

]. f. Griflith's six year old Irish
1red geding, The Brook, carrying lo'
pounds, won the International Steepie-
chase, about two miles, at Belmont
Park.
Soldier athletes will leave New York
on June 8 to compete in the inter
allied games in France.
Willie Jackson and Johnny Dundee,
New York lightweights, will probably
meet in 10 round bout at Milwaukee
June 16. Matchmaker Tom Andrews
has secured JacksOn's signature.
Tom Andrews, Milwaukee fight pro.
moter, will take string of boxers tc
Australia in the fall. Andrews plans
TO fake II boxers, which will include
feathelweights, lightweights, welter
weights and middleweights.
]. X. l.. Ross Sir Barton easily won
the classic Withers, for three-year
olds, and p. A. Clarks Bonnie Mary
won the Fashion Stakes, for tWo-year
olds. at the Belmont Park race meet
ing. Fifteen thousand persons wit
messed the sport.
Big crowd watches Jack Dempsey
train at Toledo camp, but shows diSap
pointment when heavyweight chal'
lenger is forbidden to box until ring is
padded sufficiently.
w. Parrishs Midway won the Sl3,'
800 Kentucky Handicap at the Louis
vile race track by one length.
Lee w. Maxwell, representing the
home organization, defeated j. S
Dean, Princeton, 2 and l in final OF
golf tournament at Sleepy Hollow
Country Club.
Mike ODowd, the middleWeight
champion, who served with the Fifty
fifth Engineers in France, is now GU
of the army. O'Dowd received his dis
charge at Camp Mills and left for his
home in st. Paul.
Bob Edgren figures that Willard
will weigh ten pounds less agains
Dempsey than he did against Moran
Willard evidently hasn't collected as
much surplus fat as the first reports
had it. \ 250 pound Willard in goot
fighting Shape will lie an entry one
wouldn't care to bet against, no mat
ter how hard Dempsey can hit:
The Browns and Tigers are making
spurts after poor starts.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1919-06-06
WASHINGTON

Resolutions calling on the President
to act against the massacres OF Jews
in Poland, Roumaua and Galicia was
passed unanimously by the United
States Senate.
Republican Senators will allow pro
gressives to protest in open caucus
against making Senator Penrose chair
man of the Finance Committee, anc
the progressives, having thus made
their record clear, will abide by the
decision of the regulars Oh commit
tee assignments
\ resolution by Representative Mon
dell extends thanks of Congress FOL
all WHO served i'll the war.
Congress will investigate cases OF al
legged punishment by the war depart
ment Of officers called to testify II
congressional inquiries, with particu
lar reference to Col. William l.. kenly
until recently major general in charge
of military aeronautics.
For his resolution asking that Con
FEfeSS ucllS a SStl lO fiCloi i'N'SSi
Wisconsin Socialist, Representative
Dallinger has received many threaten
ing letters.
< Petroleum is fast giving out in thu
United States and the Bureau o
Mines urges conservation of the rap
idly decreasing supply, which threat
ems a serious shortage in the near fu
tulrc >@. ..
Representative Julius Kahn, chair
man of the Military, Affairs Commit
tee. who is just baci: after a triI
abroad, issues Il statement prOteslin:
against the use Of the American army
as "hill collectors for Europe"
The consensus of delegates at thf
Shipping Board conference on peace
time operation of the merchant marine
IS opposed to government ownership
and in favor of private operation.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1919-06-06
Nc VS. IN
ABRIDGED FORM
Events That Concern the Two
Hemispheres Recorded So as
to Be Read at a Glance. j
FOREIGN AFFAIRS EPIT0M!ZED
Paragraphs Which Picture Executive
and Legislative Activities at the
National and State
Capitals.
FOREIGN AFFAIRS EPITOMIzED
PEACE BULLETINS

The "Big -Four" decided the Uniteu
States Shall retain the 100000 tons OF
German ships seized here.
The German peace delegation mas
sent word to the Allies that they VIII
ask no further extension of time 10
consider the terms of the treaty. Ilie
Austrian delegates ask for speedy
hearing because they have no money
to maintain themselves in Paris.
The British government has been
asked by the American Chamber OF
Commerce in London to explain the
mail censorship regulations against
which American merchants are com
planning. r-
Esthonians, Films and loyal Rus
slams are isolating Petrograd, support
ed by British naval forces, while MOS
COW is becoming unsafe for the Boil
sheyiki owing to Admiral kolcllak :
steady advance.
June 10 is the last day Germany VIII
have to sign the treaty or dehnltelS
make known her decision to take the
consequences. This was made known
by the Echo de Paris in an article
based on what is described as highest
authority.
Tile Council OF -Four will present its
decisions on all the German counter
proposals, which now number IL, by
June I.
Gprnlany's share o. the burdens
growing out of the war, as set down I'D
the economic terms Of the peace trea
ty, is based on her ability to shoulder
it and not according to her deserts
the allied and associated council de-
clares in its answer to the German
note Of protest. Germany was main
~ responsible for the damage and de-
struct;Gn.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1919-06-06
WORLDS NEWS IN
CONDENSED FORM

PARIS.-Admiral kolchak's govern.
ment has not yet been recognized by
the United States, according to the
American delegation in Paris, despite
current rumOrs. Meanwhile the ES
thonians have captured PskOv, a rail
way junction south of Petrograd.
COBLENZ.-The Second Regiment
of Engineers, attached to the Second
Division, achieved the remarkable feat
of bridging the Rhine River is exactly
fifty minutes. The Rhine was
never bridged in that time before This
task was performed rs a test of the
preparedness of the American army of
occupation for any call.
NEW YORK.--Frank a. VanderIip
at Il dinner at which he is the chief
guest says credit must he given to all
European countries if after-ihe-war
disaster is avOided.
COLUMBUS, O.-Mewtcn D. Baker,
secretary Of war, virtually has been
eliminated as Il Democratic Presi-
Dental possibility hy the boom for
Governor Cox. The latter is virtually
.ccrtain to get IN Instructed delegation.
LOMBoE-Thousands of London
veterans. armed with stones and
marching on lie iJous2 Of Commons
and Buckingi.am Palace 70 denmli
%nrl;, are sabG2ad b. the police
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1919-06-06

Victory Liberty L>,:.n oversHbsrrihed
by nearly $GI|0,0GH,OH,
Police Captain William +. Peabody
Of New York IS Indicted, accused or
having accepted as graft $3.50 he knew
to have been stolen.
1t was announced that the 81 Hol-
land ships requisiti0ned by The Uhlted
States should be turned over TO their
owners in Holland ports instead Of in
American ports.
Trial of w. j. Robinson, charged
with treason, came to an end when
Judge Hand in the United States l'ls-
trict Court, New York, returned YER
dict Of not guilty.
Continued unsettled state of inter-
national affairs led the war depart
ment to resubmit the army bill, which
failed to- pass the last Congress.
Payments of army alotments will
begin Immediately, without waiting for
the Presidents signature TO the urgent
deficiency bill.
War department announced value OF
surplus materials remaining 10 be sold
amounts to ,600,0O0,000.
DR.. Sidney E. IeZes has resigned as
n member of the American Peace Dele
gates Board of Experts and VIII re-
sumo his position us president or tie
College of the City of New York.
Walker ID. Hines, director general
of railroads, asks for an appropriation
Of $1,200,000,000 b yCongress to cover
the deficit for 1918 and the first four
months of 1919 and to provide for
operating and maintenance expenses.
The operating deficit for four months
of 1919 is $250,000,000.
Worlds visible supply OF wheat
afoat and in storage on May l amount
ed to 363,5OOO00 bushels, compared
with 100000 month ago, and 3o3'-
$4,000 a year ago.
Manufacturers and Dealers Motor
Underwriters Corporation was award
ed a verdict for $3J0,00O against the
Fire Brokers' Association OF New
York. The latter was charged with
conspiracy to ruin the formers ousl-
ness.