davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-10
FARM FEDERATION
WILL APPEAL $2.11
WHEAT DECISION

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Nov. 10--An
appeal from the decision of II. ID.
Irwin, vice president of the United
States Grain Cooperation. handed down
last week in the test case involving
the price paid by Indiana grain realers
for wheat during the summer months,
is to be made by the Indiana FEEDER
alton of Farmers Association this
week.
The law provides that this appeal
must be filed with julius H. Barnes,
head of the United States Grain Cor
poration, within ten days after decls-
ion rendered. 1t furthermore pro-
vdes that the decision Of the wheat
director is final and conclusive.
The test was in one of which gram
dealers and farmers have been inter
ested for several months. and was
brought by William Basson, Marion
County farmer, against the McComas
grain elevator, located at Castleton.
The original complaint alleged that
Mr.. Bosom received only S2.11 for No
l wheat and other grades in proportion
and set out that this was not fair ap-
Proclamation of the government guar
anteed price.
In making their appeal to the head
of the United States Grain Corporal
ion the Indiana Federation of Farm
, ers' Association will base its com
! plant on the decision along the lines
that the real issue in controversy was
overlooked, namely. the feature OF the
contract between grain dealers and the
! government which calls for reason
able handling charge.
The farmers contend that in the rui
! ing it was cited that a sample Of TIE
grain in question was not submitted
| and that a decision was not handle
: down which involved the grading O.
! the wheat.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-10
Greensboro, Ind.

llCrSChcl Mettert left Friday for Ne
braska Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton
Johnson. of Illinois, came Friday
morning to visit the formers parents.
John Ellis, Jr.. left Sunday morning
for Washington. D. c., where he will
spend a few days with his brother,
Francis Ellis. There was large at
tendance at the Christian church
SUNDAY evening. Rev. Shultz
preached large number enjoyed
the supper given by the X. of P.
lodee Thursday evening. Will
Brooks and mother, Mrs. Emma
Brooks, were called to Centeville,
Saturday night, on account of the ser
ious illness of Mrs. Brooks sister,. {.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Stanton and family
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Har'
vey fIodson and family, near Blounts-
Vile.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-10

3O3l-Ths is a model very becon,-
ing to tiny girls The fitness o.
the dress below the yoke portion
may be shocked. or shirred. Tho
sleeve could be finished without tho
trimming cuffs. as the pattern provides
band cuff. Bingham, seersuckef,
lawn, repp. poplin. batiste, dimity, also
gaba rdine. wolfe and silk.
The Pattern is cut in 4 Sizes: >. /.
6 and S years. Size years will re
quire yards Of 81 inch material,
A pattern OF this illustration mailed
to any address on receipt of loo in
silver or lc and &C stamps.
address ..................
Clty
Size ..........-..
Address Pattern apartment, PaIla-
dunn.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-10
High School Notes

The kleptomaniac' a short come
dy will be given by the Pedestrian
Club. girls organization OF the
High School in chapel next Friday
morning. Miss Anna Finfrock has
coached the play
The girls basketball season will
open on Wednesday of this week
.Armistice Day will be appropriate
~ celebrated at the High School.
Tuesday.
Turkish women eat rose leaves with
butter TO secure plumpneSS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-10
CLASHES AT YOUNGSTOWN

YOUNGSTOWN. O., Nov. 10.-Num.
erous clashes between pickets and de-
serters from the strikers ranks mark
ed the opening of the Sth week of the
steel strike here. Observers stimated
1000 additional workers returned TO
the steel plants today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-10
Mostly Personal
NURSERY DRIVE ON.

Trucks called at practically every
home in Richmond. Friday. Saturday
and Monday collecting the day nurs-
cry bags which had been filled with
waste to be sold by the nursery
Funds obtained in this way will be
used for the maintenance of the local
nursery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-10

GREENSBORO. Ind.-Mrs. Amanda
Ellen French died Saturday at her
home in Greensboro. Mrs. French was
So years old and had been an invalid
for 10 years. Funeral will be held at
the Christian church, Tuesday at ?
o'clock. Burial will be at Greensboro.
She is survived by her husband,
Henry French. one daughter. Mrs.
Lola Myers, and two sons Luke OF
Chicago, and Willie French of De-
troit. six grandchildren. two brothers
Nathan and Alonzo Peacock. of Ken
nard, and one sister, Edna Clearwater.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-10
STEEL ORDERS INCREASE
CIV Associated PrCSS)

NEW YORK. Nov. 10-Unfilled or
ders Of the United States Steel cor
pOration on Oct. 81 We're 6.472.6oS tons
according to the corporation month"; !.
statement issued today. This i ~
increase Of 1SS,03o tons compared wit.
orders on Sept so.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-10
ARRANGE VICTORY PILGRIMAGE

PARIS, Nov. 10.-An allied victory
pilgrimage to London has been organ
ICED for Armistice day. Nov. IL. l.
will be led by Cardinal Lucon. Arch
bishop of Rheims. Nineteen French
and British generals will take par.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-10
PICKETT BACK HOME

Clarence Pickett. general secretary
of the Young Friends Board of the
Five Years Meeting has arrived in
Richmond following a several day :
conference in Nermillion Grove Acad
envy III.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-10
RAID HEACQUARTER S

(Gv Associated PreSS(
BERLIN. Nov. Il" Communists
headquarters were raided by the au-
thorities Sunday. The troops selling
literature and maps showing division
Of Berlin into is communist districts.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-10
MISS COLLINS TO TEACH.

Miss Anastasia Collins of Athens, O.
has been obtained by the board OF
public education to succeed Miss Ben
son, resigned as teacher in the third
grade at Whitewater school, She be-
gan her work Monday morning.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-10

In London. ladies' maids who ar
also qualified TO run my lady's auto
mobile are paid an extra high wagG
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-10
CENSUS EXAM COMING.

a census examination will be given
IN the superintendent OF mails Office
at the post Office next Saturday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-06
OPPOSED TO The
ROAD WORK LAW
As NOW PROPOSED

l. is WITH 7 great DIAL Of Ss-tiSFh"i"u
ihc board al county 'onUl%%I"nrrS n"i"d
that IN" pnirrn0" iaCiuGri rh" "niiS".-
"rat:un Of Legislation pertaining !" r"n"
lcvj"s III his call for Il Special session
Of III" stat" legislatures. TN" board IS
uralt"rahly opposed ~ h" law rs il Is.
claiming that Il "l!n!nHt'S all road
work cNcnpt 81, class roads.
I'rcS!Grm, {. 9. l:pitlin OF Tho board
has s.nt oGt lrtt"rS Ia rhr t'h" county
members 90. the Nous. Of delegates aHi
State Enad Comm SSion"r \. j.. WI
liams inviting them I" m""' with 'hH
hArrd nt commissioners C"N: SATURDAY
morning to go OYER matter l'"rtllE'ri2
10 needed legislation for IN" impH'r"-
.u"ut OF roads. Tic d"'"G;ti"& wiil be
urged 70 use their imflucnc" in htvirI;
tn" present road law amended.
Under The Inv A. il now stands. onfy
4 15-crur levy can hc assessed il! '..ch
district for the uDkccp "f N" roads.
and no other funds canh" spent on thnS''
roads Tho commissioners contend Vat
insofar AZ OHIO county is concerned. the
law would work n great injustice.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-06
WE ARE READY FOR THE CEbE-
BRATIoN, PAP" REPLIES HIS
THOUSANDS OF CHILDREN.
AL Plans Completed for the Eous1nS
Reception OF Appreciation on
Tomorrow Afternoon.

Tho finishing touches wrrs 9u: ~
wheclinc'$ horne coming c"'"Art'.'''.
and Gea;N:>tr.L;:rG L." IN r"iuF1eG
soldiers and sailors t'7.,:ty afternoon.
and unless extremely bad wcash"- n
-crt-rcs !. Will b., III" lorc"t: ;Aurld'
in the annals o. ;hc ci;:. Il vii h. Y
sata day long - ;" rcrn''mh sr'': rs
Daddy Th"",nE IS going I" q" h'n$"H
proud nothing wilt ," %" good -:
tho boys who served Uncle Sam am"
tho city is going 20 soc that they have
a welcome which hetits thoS" ~h" w"r-
willing to make the supTem" sacrifice
that the world might b. 4 decent place
20 live in.
Decorators started last nigh; I" ha@E
the drapcr7es ~ Amcricsln nnd .\'i''''
flags on Market and Maia str"".S '''-
tween Tensh street AMI ths Crr"k. and
tho work was finished this morning.
and now the merchants will start deco
rating their buildings III tho national
cnlors and by night ;hn principal bust
ness streets will he :air!: we'll covered
with tho finish OF the wealth o. c"i"E
hv tomorrow noon Flag ard d"c"rl-
ton dealers wore busy yesterday but
they have large supply on hand And
thcrc is no chance OF shortage.
Soldiers PORN Organization.
The soldiers who have airNady r~-
turnnd effected an organization at tMclr
meeting n the council chamber last
night. The meeting was not formal
and was under the direction OF Cap
,ains Eeass and CuUmins, who. with
the help OF thu other commissioner or
ficrrs and non comSyt drew up
line OF officers for three full CON-
panfes and skeleton;zed q fourth. which
will b. filled out with non CONS to-
day and II the weather Is raEoraoi"
returned soldiers and sailors from
Hancock. Brooke. Marshall and BET
mont counties will be in line. 1t has
been decided that all returned sailors
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-06
LOOK At this LIST
They Will All Sc N the Line Of March
Friday Afternoon With Bells On

All nirul".'% ii -" \. q. /. ". lodges
of ~. W'H"r,IuE district ar" expected 10
ass.:nhl" =; '!. l"dG" rooms on Chaplin"
s'rcu' ~ -" "''l""h on Friday alter
!r,r'l.
Tnr rarhnrs rf ~" Wheeling district.
r,nI,.f;i.,.~ ;i,. ,,n.,s"% ar" also invited 20
n.roni III" parade. aHd all shops will
..f.s.. ~ nnru a'd rrnH,n closed IN"
l.,l9nr. -r -. .iny. I'll" boys will In""i
=, the. Mutual Iark ~, r.3n o'clock.
~ soldiers and sailors Of all wars
LEA. ..,"r hapr"'n.i ar" ordered /" re-
irr. :.r dry or Friday afternoon.
Tho I: wants clan will entertain Tho
lad. M. y ,,,n"k.r - th" Elks' ciTh on
,.r;.Ia- ",.:ttur ~ . "."!"cH. and ~ u
,',ln.i, Will AK" 'h'In "a St special *h""
=, ,i.. Victoria theatre. VIVA: matt
,..,,lI he y shed"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-06

,h..r r.s2rc:..r homes Throughout Ihr
WHAT THE BOYS SAID.
Herman j Moore. IL coal street.
c:,y: W., had = great picnic. Tn"
aaI things about til" trip should ,"
Forgotten.
". t. Wendell. IA North Main
street. C.ty: 4 guess INC boys are
All glad II be HON" again. kno"
that i am
edward Policy. ai3 South From:
street. rjl$: JUS l'l III" got home.
and I'll show YOU all how {" march IN
Friday.
louis Thames. Wcs. .icXand"r. r".;
I'm march L. W"$; Alexander tonight
r. tho cars don't ran. ! have InarCh"d
lurl!.r than tina, many lines N
France.
II. l.. Schcnhzcr. Valley Grows, Out
ihr-r,kc: It'll them AL We had more
;han "u~ moneys WORTH"
Iu,nrs Weaver. e24l Main s,r""t.
cay: "rh"rr X 40 place like home.
Charles Caldwell. Elm Grove: II
have been from coast 70 coast and
across tn. pond. but give me WIS, Nir-
gina.
T.. II. Cook. Elm Grove: Tell them
I" decorate fer IN" big parade. We
will y" nu, with bells on.
Ralph {. K.nE. West Liberty: Il
dnnt car" how We ~, nome. hut ""
viii &c, there before daylight.
CORPORAL j. J. P:"done, East Twenty
ninth street: Tell mother We had 4
splendid trip"
T.. J. Nickel. 3S2S W",zcl stree:
.Nh
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-06
"On With The Big Demonstration
For Our Boys" Says Pa Wheeling


VII" are N r"' wa. 80 ''''"'
N':I'nIa e" ''".". NA'''. "''H - %
with ~. SOLDIERS.
This ;,rr. -; ~" i...!~.,Il ~! b." .lTd'
J.. rh,rr.. -, cant I..,>s a::,i 't;'t.
,'umIu:u$. .,:.d IA. fna!nal::.: .. 't:'' liz
- r"niauy ":r.',", ar'";Ht'3. -
"'1nian; t'r~; i..''i'. i:'"'" ~ ''ht'E' =
$"""n" ''H'''i'.il.-- '..'.'N ~ !
''p - S''*''''' ''''"''"''
:. .''' 49, - -, ,.,.,.ri
t''i"Ho'th. f'''9 ''''' 80 ,.,..,,..i. ~,
,.'''"I''nH -'' it>' -. ''"'',' H'., MIMI, -
IN ch'.rS": S'r"n" '""'' ''""'S ~ ,,''.,s,
,:',H >"'''s''' ,.., ,.:.j,,r,
-, - go >.i,,. ..,.,,., .,,i
,icrrfrk Th,rd ,rmpa:..r-i'!r-, l.i"'j-
.t,.','. ,,,.,,-.. -, ..n.,r:... ..,,,,.md
I,,,ir1,r, S,..,r.d,. ton. >..y.;c-r;t;. ~ ara {:
RICH; rur.> l:ra,.ia2. -. -t!5I.'. ":ls"-
nor: ,HrI,":,,}>. !i"hr "'.i >""''H'F.
Fourth r",mnaur i':r~t fh''u'";'Ah'
l:"yl, n .hnr%": second !:";;'"h'"'. ) '''S :
s..rc"rni$. !.alls '''t ''"HN'"h' *
@uid'. Mo- ,n'''\. '''i %''a"'' ''N''''' :
uth~r c!:i,'"rS necessary vii! "" AZ
pointed aS soon ~ 'H"!r i""n''E Nv
CONES known. :trL H""'h' '"'hi''hH :"
l.'' fnr'n"'! 4 III" n"'n'"f 80 h'''' P'''
raiin% J':N;."'S H. .
Af''hnS ''';S% '.'' rr.,r,,...
'tNpi'"I''"@ .,,,., 80.
S"h'"' "' .'',! ,.5.,r. rr:
'o'''I'''S .i.'1', .'', :, ,,.. o,radn.
''S'"'">H' ;.:.,,..,., 9 cx,cnd.,l ~
a." :, 49,, so,I,,rs ru IT,, ohio dc To
..;,'i,,',.,
e,s;- +o .rsc-,,b1p ar Auditorium
@oi''s .;,, ave-.
All r''turn"n S"i"'''S ''a ,I. ,-,,,,,
(" ''SSeN'"'' - ~ 80, .,u -, l,,. -
az p ''' .>''''' ~ r,,,.,..,,u
hh|,'' =" 80" rncfcr has A.
C"l', 1T ~ ch;.a 49,
P''n'fu hi,: 49,. -.hol has appo,nt.,i
.,;,,... c,or.-c u. Whitaker ar!
~ Ills 49,"
ttasFH L. w ~, G-., division Will
"u ''''' .,,,.,,,d division.
Or l'': ,,;,.,.;,, Charles
W W. 1t" ~ 10, n r Nc
, Sot' , 49, ,,,r.h,Is or IN. divi-
Iul"auEu. ,.1ov
SONS Will Sel'E' nv ,;,, .,,-, f-,,,
bne l'" ~ .;.,b ,.,-,,,,. vbcra
1haPlinH "nu ,;,, h ~. ro,a
I.t, :, Ii-oct;rr III, fnrm,;ion. The
Nara oarndc viii mov~ up Charline to Four,
teenth; west on Fourteenth 10 Market;
south on Market 10 Tw"nty-sccohHi
west on Twenty second to Main: nortI>
on Main to Tenth: cas-; on T"nth q
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-06
NO RED FLAGS HEREAFTER

I.GNC,.!.N N'h. Mar''h . i'l*rI"% az
TO-! "r hllrk ilnre "N"'ii - "nllr"hI "r
weather slrMrlS vii! h' UnlnwlH! ~ NJ
hraska unri"r tn" terms "t a hll! passed
b. IA" s"un'" Fl III S,n;" l''Gi%'aiur"
today. \ uaXinun penalty "i ~"
r"arS' imprisonment is prescribed Tor
violari"uS Of In" bills pr"vI%I"n<~ Tn"
In"aSur" recently passed 'E ii"' h"uS"
now goes - IN" r"V'ru"r. Wh" an
unun~rd today that n" would sign -.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-06
PARADE COMMITTEES
TO MEET TONIGHT

Chairman .irh'n%. ~ IN" committee
81, committees. has ISSUED " call ;"r al
L. U".'' Tonight ~ 'i&hi
.,,.lrrk IN -. assembly room 81 'hH
..huml..r -: ,.In'u"rc". whcrr !mi"r'th,
l,-.l,,.s,,; !".:fI.'.liiE I" IN" hir *"lhI'rS
a,,I ~r!}nrt' d.Irnu>t ration NIL. h." al
.,.,It,-I
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-06
ATTENTION.

An ro,dicra ard a2iinrg # III" Srnr-
jeh:nlcr.can, Philippine and Ch:nrse
Dcxrr vars arc rclr" StCh ~ mcc. On
10Th street, between chHp!inc nnd E"W,
at two O'clock, =. ~. friday, March q
1919. to ,akc p?rs In thc celebrations Z"
orr returned s"Id3crs ~ lie rcccnr war
]. G.. LEWIS. Commanler.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-06
Y, NJ, G. 4. NOTES

81 rurriln.r,. IT 'hr Junior rlaSS arH
,,.,,,Ir.,,H f., attend th" SATURDAY morn
t,.- ryu,uusiiim class rs during Inc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-06

Almost tho frs, thing you want
t. kmnw about 4 Rocker - it's con-
stri:rclon. Rockers purchased here
VII bear III" closest scrutiny h"'au
inv hsr, In" most comfort
able snrInE rCnStruclinn---lr" uphoI-
slrrrGl IN any desired fabric and. last.
hut nu' least. the? ar" priced most
r,.aSurahly
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-06
Your H0Osier IS Here

Scientists buiIi til" Hnosl'r Tor
Won. II saves miles -! needless steps
and hours III wasted time. |; makes
kitchen wnrk Easy and the kitchen
"A mnrr PHEASANT piIc" III which I"
work
LIS mn.!"rRtr rrt"' and easy TORN"
nIsrn Il within reach 9! all. Pay "n''
drl,ar down. III, blialir" ~ easy pay
GG"itS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-06
WELCOMES BOYS
Continued from Page one.)
WHAT THE BOYS SAID.

.,r rcspNc:!.r homes thr"uSh"a' INC
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-15
M 'ADOO STRONGLY
 IN FAVOR LEAGUE Says Provision for Society of Nations Needed in
 Peace Treaty
sx A,,so,.,.a rr..,

New York, March 14.--William G. Mo Adoo. former Secretary of the Treas ury and director general of railroads. declared ma statement to newspaper men Lere today he was strongly in fa- vor of a league of nations and believed provision should be made for it in the treaty of peace The statement WAS made, it was explained. in answer 10 numerous requests for his views on ths sutject.
 s"I am. strongly in favor ot league of nations" the statement says, and l believe provision should be made for i in the treaty cf peace. The world has already been organized for war, ano we have had wars. The world must new organize for peace in order that we may have peace. N ithout America thers can be no effective league that win secure peace. shall xpress my wEl secure peace l shall express my vitws on this question more fully at sp 5karly date"
 When asked about the ailroad ques- fin MT McAdoo stie: T do not car e u discuss the railroad question now. af have not been in touch with it fot sfme time"
 -Ir. McAdoo has bAea in New York t,r a few days because of the death ot his son -in-law and the serious lil- less of his daughter. He leaves fo.. California tomorrow and expects to ieturn here April i5 and begin the Nsc.ive practice of law.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-15
ADVERTISEMENT ID
 VISIT PORTO RICO Will Obtain Information for Solving Problems Affect
 ing Island
By Associated prsss

Washington, March 14-Twenty mem- bers of the House of Representatives will visit Porto Rico in April to study political and economical conditions with view to obtaining information for solving legislative problems affecting the island. which are to come before inc next Congress. The party will leave New York April IF, but the length of the stay in Porto Rico has not been determined.
 Delegate Davila. Porto Rico's repre- sentative in Congress, who extended the invitation at the request of the legislative assembly of Porto Rico an nounced today that he would introduce a bill to fix definitely the future policy of the United States toward the island. He said he would not decide until after his return to Washington whether the measure would provide for statehood or independence.
 Mir Davila said besides studying po- litical conditions the members of the House would be asked to consider in- duty on coGee. the islands principal product. and the question of giving aid for education. Most of the members Of Congress. who will include several ir renibers Of the House insular affairs committee. will be accompanied by their wives The party will include Repre- sentatiyes Sanders of Louisiana Gar rett of Tennessee. Crisp of Georgia. Mansfield of Texas and Dominick of South Carolina.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-15
BAKER AND DANIELS FAVOR EXPENDITURE .OF BIG WELFA ARE SUM
Over S200,000,0OO of United War Work Fund to Be Spent in Work Among
 Soldiers
By Assoniated Presa

New York. March 14.-Secretaries Baker
 and Daniels of the war and navy de- partments united in statement made public here tonight by John R. Mott. di-
 rector general of the united war work
 s205, 3si in after-the-war welfare work among the fighting men of the American and allied nations.
 l Regarding the budgets, which will finance the activities of the seven or ganizations represented in the. campaign 1 from October 1 last to December 31, 1919 | the secretaries declared reports from overseas confirmed the necessity of maintaining, and in some of it's aspects iaugmeuting, the work. Tn our judgment the statement con- ! tnued, s'the full sum subscribed in the campaign will be required, if these so-
 cities are to do what the American peo- pie desire to have them do in serving the soldiers and sailors and the other classes included in the original appeal 1 Moreover, there could, in our judg- ment, be no wiser use of such funds The rehabilitation plans, so far as they | have been determined make it plain that the work of the different organizations will be needed for>a long time still, and owinfEf to conditions whieh krfeeessarily | cndfdcltIlZe the peTlcu Ol QSH1ODlll2atlOU this practical welfare work will be even
 more needed than ever"
 Before sailing for his sixth trip to the war zone. pr. Mott made public the budgets of the seven welfare work agen- cies following their approval by official Washington, as follows Young Mems Christian association. s119, ,342,042.
 Young Women's Christian association, s1s,677, 100.
 i National catholic War council, (K. of l O. $36,ol5S75
 Jewish Welfare board. s42o3,s10 War Camp Community service slS,l71, : ll54.
 | 500
 Salvation Arm, s4, 4,210500. Secretaries Baker and Daniels includ- ed in their statement, said Dr. Mott an urgent request to the American people to pay in full their pledges made during the financial drive last November
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-15
NEGRO TAKEN FROM SHERIFF IS BURNED Confesses to Attack Upon White Woman Near Pace,
 Fla, Yesterday
By Assseuated press

Pensacola, Fla. March 14-lud John son, a negro who, according to the po- lice. confessed to an attack upon a well known white woman near Pace. Fla. was taken from Sheriff Harvell near Cas- tleberry. Ala. early today and burned to death near the scene of his crime. Before disposing of the negro the mob. it was reported here. carried him before his victim, who asserted positively he was the guilty man.
 According to information received here tonight the negro was being chased by men and dogs yesterday and succeeded in getting aboard the small steamer Hel- mar as the vessel passed Bay Point on Blackwater river. The negro was brought into Pensacola, arrested and put in jatl.
 About noon yesterday Sheriff Harvell
 came here from Santa Rosa county. slipped his prisoner out and started in an automobile through the country seek ing to catch a train at some point in Alx- bama for Montgomery. It was near the Alabama Florida line that Johnson was taken away from the sheriff.
 word that the negro had been brought here caused a mob to form before the iail last night Marines from the navy station stood guard nearly all night at the jaii, although both Sheriff Van Felt of this county and Chef of Police Ellis said today they had not requested mill lta~v, aid They indicated their belief that some unknown person had sent the call to the naval station.
 After the Iynching today tho mob quick ly dispersed and the situation both here and around Pace was reported as auiet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-15
Summary of the News

1-Ind<pendence movement in korea
 spreading.
 President in Paris to resume grind
 mt peace conference. Four million to nle tax returns to-
 day.
 All road clerks In Atlanta join
 waIk-Out. 2-stiyrlns appeal for devastated
 France made by Major Dupont. 3-stories of day from Washington. 4-Esditorial. IsfeeI corporation not to absorb
 Woodward company. Commission suspends two detec-
 tivex. G-SOciety. s-SpOrts- s-Germany ready t. exchange fleet
 for food. s--Jehnson Wrmc.k me mcmhcr esunIina-
 tion buaf ftl. io-U. :. may he Technically vt war
 many months. amhas.ador nrRe~ eiin.-
 inasicn of race preIudice. 13-Mnrkfts.