davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-11
GERMANY PLANS COUP
WHEN AUS7RLANS ARE
PRESENTED COVENANT
Teufon Enjoys Will ClaimRight
to Seat As "Counsei"
10 Their sally

PARIS. May 1o.-When the time
comes for the allied and associated
governments to settle accounts with
Austria Germany will spring the first
of a series of diplomatic coups she has
planned in her peace campaign She
will claim that the alliance with Aus
tria stands, and that the German
plenipotentiaries have right to sit In
the negotiations. giving laid and coun-
sell to their ally"
What attitude the Austrian delega-
ton will take toward this claim is still
unknown. Herr Klein, head of the
Vienna plenipotentiaries. favors incor-
poration of German Austria in the Ger
man empire, while Professor Lam
masch. second In influence among the
Austrian representatives, is understood
to oppose it,
1t is regarded as extremely unlikely
that the allies and America will heed
the German plea.
The Bulgarian delegates are ex-
pected to come hither soon. There is
no word as yet about arrangements
with Turkey.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-11
AMERICAN PLANES
REACH TREPASSEY
NC-1, First to Arrive, Is Soon
Followed Into Port by Com
panion Craft.
NC-3 MEETS SLIGHT DELAY
Forced to Return to Halifax by
Propeller Trouble, but Makes
Second Start.
NC-3 MEETS SLIGHT DELAY

TREPASSEY. y. f. May 1.-Two
Of the three giant United States navy
scaplancs. the NC-l and NC-3. are here
awaiting the first favorable momcn: TO
hop off on the third long leg of their
cross Atlantic flight. and their crews
are eagerly anticipating the honor of
getting away first in the cpochal flight.
Like monster ducks. the two great
planes splashcd into the waters of
irepasSey Bay after flying from Hall
laN: Thc NC-l was ilst to arrive,
striking the water and sending up a
great shower OF spray al 2:il Wash
1nSton time Having lef, Halifax "a,
i:AI a. NJ. She covered the AS miles
i'll six hours and fifty four minutes.
y broken propeller compelled the
NC-3 TO put back to Halifax shortly
after the start for repairs.
-, Apparently, oGommander Towers, in
plane not to wait for the NC-3. for TIL.
NC-l proceeded steadily while the
otner returned. The propeller trouble
NC-S again took the air at :39 New
York time, arriving here, at $50 Sew
York time. or seven hours and ten
minutes after starting.
Planes Make Fine Record.
Each OF the two planes ccIipscd the
of the Journey. which vas 's six XIX
naTptica miles an hour.
Inc NC-4. which made an enforced
landing a; Chatham, Mass, THURSDAY "
while accompanying her sister planes
on the hrSt leg OF the fight from New
,ne AR station at Chatham. and will
leave that place. for Halifax tomorrow
V witb rood weather ,nal permitting. and
The American flyers will no, Wal,
!nterminabiy TO start the transatlantic
!rsht as the British aviators have done
ms was made clear this afternoon
when Captain Crenshaw. on the nag
snip Prairie. said the NC-I may swing
overseas tomorrow, weather permit
Prepare FOR Last Leg.
Final decision upon the question &C
lo the start Will be made by Com
mander Towers. but naval officers are
satisfied that it will not necessarily
De DELAYED for the disabled plane Ia
Join them though the NC-4 may be
fcre tomorrow afternoon.
The Prairie is equipped with shops
REQ so that repairs can be made in
so Wsssner w Te9orts record mist and
morrow a development Of powerful
disturbance in The Mississippi Wales
Pilot charts Indicate from to /:
against per cent favorable for the
British flyers on the northerly route
and sunny ana a brisk wind has pre-
vailed. The moon will be full We'd
nesday night, but some American flyers
regard this as disadvantage in
searchlight signaling
Americans here emphasize that the
NC-l has no intention OF coming down
before reaching the Azores, as the
British flyers appear to believe TO he
part of the plan.
The spirit OF rivalry is growing
tenser hourly and the Americans be-
lieve the British. with the new benefi,
OF perfect, weather reports relayed 10
them from United States ships. may
make A simultaneous getaway
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-11
RIOT IN CHARLESTON
CALLS OUT MARINES
Race Trouble Results in Death OF
Blue Jackets and
Negroes.
SAILOR is SHOT DOW n
Barber Shop Is Nearly Wrecked and
Angry Mob Takes Possession Of
the Business District-Raid Shoot
ing Gallery for Arms.
IBy \ SsOciafed press

CHARLESTON, May Io.-A riot here
late tonight. In which blue jackets
from the naval training station and
civilians fought against negroes, re-
suited In scores OF shots being fired
in downtown streets. Many arrests
we're made and police reports were
killed.
Marines were ordered to patrol the
streets and round UP all blue Jackets.
me shooting continued after midnight
The trouble was said TO have grown
out OF the shooting Of a sailor by a
negro in downtown noolroom. In a
the naval training station here and
civilians. Joined in the fight II was
SSe Sc ,Ia,, hours before the rIotins could
Fora time the rioters practically had
possession OF the down town business
s streets. a negro barber shop on King
Street was almost wrecked and in
several instances street ears we're stop
ped by pulling down the trolley poles
a an negroes scr on the cars were beaten
he, was snatched off IL car.
In Beaufain Street two shooting.
galleries were raided by blue Jackets
according to police reports and the
brought into play Police were almost
powerless and white civilians except
those joining the sailors scurried TO
safety.
Blue Jackets were rushed from the
naval training camp to stop the riot
ins, and were armed at police sta
TONS with riot guns. They were soon
joined by marines. In the meantime
half dozen naval officers, running
the risk of death from stray shots.
had forced Il number OF rioting sailors
INTO line and were establishing order
at various places.
All persons were ordered off the
streets and under orders from Rear
ADMIRAL Benjamin c. Bryant, command
ant of the naVy-yard tho marines md
niue Jackets started to round up all
other blue Jackets and rush them 10
the naVy-yard and TO the training camD
the police that at one time almost =
thousand blue packets were taking
part in the riotinG. They could not say
now many negroes we're involved or
how many white civilians Joined rho
sailors.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-11
MISS BOOTH TO SPEAK
At AUDITORIUM TODAY
Salvation Army Commander Arrives
Here for Visit of Two
Days.
MASS MEETING is ARRANGED
Thousands Expected to Attend Ser
vices at o'Clock-Woman Chief
OF Welfare Workers Is Received
by Richmond Committee.
MASS MEETING is ARRANGED

Bearing with her the message OF a
mission for Others" Evangelinc Booth,
commander of the Salvation Army in
the United States. arrived In Richmo nd
yesterday and will be the principal
speaker at massmee,ing in the City
Auditorium a, o'clock this afternoon
Indications last night were that the
vast auditorium would be taxed 10 ca
pacity by the crowd today. as the Sal
walton Army's record for efficiency
during the war has attracted nation
woman leader. who since a child has
devoted her entire energies TO the up
hit OF the waits and unfortunates Of
the Sums and cutters.
MISS Booth arrived in Richmond at
':l0 o'clock yesterday morning. and
vas met at the station by members OF
sonmanains virginia; S 81 iana and
! ardson. vice chairman for the Saliva
ton Army Home Service Fund Cam
pagn in Richmond. May 1926; Colonel
T. NJ. Workman. state and city cam
paign headquarters manager and MIR.
and Mrs. Henry Landon Cabell.
Comes cad in Khaki.
Clad in the khaki uniform OF the Sal
va,ion Army !,, !assie: Miss Booth pre-,
Richmond. which she has visited be-
city OF real homes" Mr.. Richardson
hotel. accompanied by Mrs. Cabell The
commander spent the day in confer
snee with high Salvation, Army Of
fcers and received several callers.
George Bryan will preside at the
mass meeting in the City Auditorium
this afternoon. and will Introduce At
torney-Generai John r. Saunders. State
chairman for the coming Home Ser
vice Fund Campaign, who will present
which gave several concerts yesterday.
will be one of the features Of the meet
ing, along with the Richmond Com
munity Chorus.
Miss Booths address will be entitled
The Secret OF the Salvation Army's
Success" Characteristic of the organ
years to push their work. before the
eye OF the public. and the demand.
brought on by the success of the
Army during the war. that Miss Booth
operated so efficiently. has resulted in
the lecture she will deliver today.
State Visitors Here.
County chairmen from every part OF
the State. who are arranging for the
Home Service Fund campaign. May
raise 100000. will attend the mass
meeting today along with Salvation
Army officers from the various posts
prominent men and women of Rich
nond and friends OF the Salvation
w. Mcdonald Lee. State director for
the campaign. last night received the
f9 70 ct telegram from National
Governor of New York:
Congratulations from national head
quarters are extended to you and your
fellow workers. We are confident that
of Virginia will do itself proud in the
Home Service Fund Campaign"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-11
NAVY DEPARTMENT PLANS
TO TRY DlRIGIBLE NEXT
Already This Means of Crossing the
Atlantic Ocean Is Under
Confederation,

WASHINGTON, May 1o.-Thc Navy
Department assumes that the flight OF
the seaplanes over the Atlantic win
soon be an accomplished fact and with
that out of the way. special attention
viii be paid TO crossing in an America n
dirigible.
The department has only nonrigid
dirigibles. They are at Cape May,
Rockaway Beach. Hampton Roads Kew
West and at other stations 1t is be-
lieved that with the wind in favor OF
that type, the overseas voyage could
be made.
One OF the navy officials interested
In the proposition. said tonight that
the department has been looking into
the question Of transatlantic flight
by dirisible ever since the beginning
states owned dirigibles like those con-
structcd by Great Britain the attempt
would have been made long ago. That
country has rigid dirigibles with n
large gas capacity
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-11
ANOTHER CONTESTANT
IN AWATORS' ATTEMPT
TO HYACROSS OCEAN
Hundiey-Page Arrires al 81.
Johns 10 Compete With Raym-
han, and Hacker.

ST, Johns. y. F.. May 10th.
weather about the Grand Banks was
unsettled today and prevented any
flying by the British aviators here.
The day saw another contestant for
transatlantic honors arrive The
HandleyPaGe machine arrived this
morning aboard the steamer Digby to
take part in the Daily Mail compete
ton for $4,000.
With the machine came Admiral
craft pilot; Major Gran, of the Royal
Air Force. who is also Norwegia ian
naval officer and the first man to ny
over the North Sea. and Major Brack-
Of being the best lighting Handley-
Page pilot in the British service.
These officers. with a wireless oper-
ator yet TO come from England. will
form the crew o: the newly arrived
airplane.
The machine. which is packed in
cases, is being conveyed by special
train to Harbor Grace. where an aero
drome has been prepared. II is ex-
pected that il will he three weeks at
least before the machine is ready for
flight but if Pilots Raynham and
Hawker are still weather-bound al the
end of that time an effort will be made
to get off with them.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-11
WEEK OF MOURNING rs
ORDERED IN GERMANY
TO SHOW ITS SORROW
Government Halls FriUoHiy
While Nation Is Under
1redty,s Shndoic.
TBv Associated Press ,


BERLIN, May l0-''A week OF
mourning" has been decreed by the
government to. give expression to the
sorrow and depression" called forth
BY the announcement of the peace
terms. The week will begin sunday.
The decree. provides that public frvo-
lity must be stopped for period of
eight days. Its provisions affect the
nrst-class theaters in the same manner
as the popular cabarcts
l.ancing. horse racing and gambling
VIII be suppressed for the week and
the occasion probably will be used to
put definite end 10 the gambling
frenzy which is holding greater Ber-
lin i'll its tentacles season OF soul
searching would seem 10 be the most
probable reaction To the frivolity ana
gambling which has been in progress
On the day the peace terms were
published here the Karlshorst race
track took in more than 10000 mark 5
IN gate receipts while the betting
sheds distributed 100000 marks.
During the week Of mourning the
cabinet expects that the federated
states will give loyal cooperation to
its endeavor to have avery city. town
and hamlet observe lne occasion
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-11
Salvation Army Holds
Mass-Meeting Today

Scheduled for today In ono OF the
biggest celebrations ever staged in
Richmond by the Salvation Army,
the jubilee beginning with sermons
oy q score OF Salvation Army work.
ers In churches throughout the city
this morning, and featured by
monster masn-mectinE to he held at
the City Auditorium, at 4 o'clock,
which will he Addressed by Evan9e-
line Booth, commander OF the Sal
walton Army forces In this country.
Miss Booth In noted az one OF
Americas ablest woman orators. In
addition to being head Of n welfare
organic alton which numbers thou
sands OF officers and, workers. Her
nddrens here today will be "rhe
Secret OF the Salvation Army's Sue
cess" Miss Booths appearance
here was brought about by consid-
cradle influence, IN she has been
ordered by her physfcfanH to secure
ms much rest as possible. having
spoken during the Liberty loan
campaign. and already dated up for
two weeks In advance In connection
with the Salvation Army home scr
vice fund campaign, May 1870.
The National stan Band md the
Richmond Community Chorus Will
participate In this afternoons meet
Ing. George Bryan will Introduce
state Chairman John Saunders, who
Will preHent Miss Booth.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-11
ROPER TO ENFORCE TAXES
ON CHILDREN'S EMPLOYERS
Com missioner OF Internal Revenue VIII,
Act Pending Supreme Court
Decision.

ASHNGTON, May 1o-Pendins a
decision by the Supreme Court Of the
United states as to the constitutions
atty Of the child labor law. the In
ternal Revenue Bureau will continue
to enforce its provisions. according
&c statement issued today by Com
missioner Roper. The child la Dor Sec
ton OF the new revenue bill became
effective April 25. 1t imposes an an
profits on any industry in which child
rem under fourteen years of age are
employed.
The District Court OF North Caro-
lima has held the act unconstitutional
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-11
TO WITHDRAW. MARINES
Major-General Barnett. Says They Will
Leave France This
Fall.
IRy AHociated presa

WASHINGTON. May 1o.-The marine
brigade of the second division in the
army Of occupation in Germany will
be Withdrawn from France during the
coming fall. Major General Barnett,
commandant of the corps, made this
announcement today in a statement
calling for volunteers to replace the
men now composing the brigade.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-11
Simmer Excursions

Attractive literature descriptive OF
country may be obtained at Console
dated City Ticket Office, $50 East Main
Street, or from General Passenger
Agents Of all lines. Excursion tick
cts at reduced rates on sale beginning
May, Is. 19l9.--Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-11
ACCUSED OF INGRATITUDE
italian Editors Claim Great Britain
Get Loan Share
OF SpOila.

MILAN. May 10-The Italian press
Is accusing Great Britain OF securing
the lions share of the spols Of war.
Both England and France are charged
with ingratitudc towards Italy.
Italy's press and public anxiously
await the arrival in Paris of the Aus
sion of the Adriatic question must be
reached.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-11
PLAN TRIAL AT GENEVA
Ex-kaiser'S Indictment Expectcd A,
First Action of League OF
Nations.

GENEVA. May l0.-Trial of the ex-
Kaiser at Geneva is expected to be one
OF the first actions of the league of
ternational tribunal will sit There
are some very alarmed members of
former Teutonic royal houses in
way to turn, since they fear assas-
sination in case of return home
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-11
CHINESE NOT TO SIGN
Delegates In Paris Get Instructions
From Ruler to Oppose Granting
ShantunE TO japan.

PEKIN. May 10-Defnite instruc
tons to the Chinese peace delegation
at Paris not to sign the peace treaty
with Germany because IL transfers Ger
manys former rights in Shantung to
Japan, were sent by the Chinese for
eign office TODAY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-11
GREAT SHIPS LAUNCHED
The Shnume and Abraham Lincoln
Take to Waters OF Delaware
River.

PHILADELPHIA May lO.-The
Shame, the twenty-seventh ship built
at the Hog Island Shipyard, was
launched today The launching OF this
yard 20a,500 dead weight tons.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-11
VIRGINIA'S AGRICULTURAL
YEAR BOOK FOR 1878 FREE
TO Readers of The Times tch
or Receipt of Cents to Prepny
Postage.

Commissioner Koiner HAS issued
A very complete and valuable an
nual report as Commissioner OF
Agriculture. which shows, in detail,
the activities of his department
during the st year. -
In addition to the report there are
more than one hundred pages. fully
illustrated, devoted to practical in
formation regarding matters OF in
terest TO the farmers of the State.
We shall be glad to forward
copies on receipt OF postage, so
long a s the supply is available.
Address The Times-Dispatch.
Times-Dispatch Building, Richmond,
Virginia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-11
GREAT CROWD OF JLBHANT
DOUGHBOYS AND CIVIL IANS
CELEBRATE LOAN SUCCESS
Loan Drive Leaders
Express Their Views

BY CHAIRMAN JACKSON.
"Richmond over the top In the
Victory loan, the ffth time our city
has gone over. Richmond was the
fra: Federal reserve city to sell It's
quota of Victory notes. Every
citizen that subscribed contributed
greatly to Richmond's success, and
answered our cOuntry's call.
"TO those who gave their services
In making the loan n success. I
convey my grateful thanks"
by CHAIRMAN MRS. CABELL.
"SnieS by the women workers In
the victory foHn-matcrially greater
in.pcrccntaEe of tho city's allotment
than In previous IoanS-is ampi G
evidence of the Ercnt activity and
unttrinE effort of all workers. They
not only were n big fnctOr In Rich
mond's campaign. hut they re-
nponded I'm a noble wuy to the call
OF the country. deeply nP-
prcciatiVe OF their great services"
ny COMPTROLLER WILLIAMS.
81 congratulate you warmly upon
nichmond's splendid record on tho
Victory loan. The figures you give
me arc eloquent tribute to the able
organization OF the district. nv well
as TO the patriotism of tho sub
scrfhers.''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-11
WILL SURRENDER WILHELM
Report Dutch Government Willing 10
Give Up Former German
Kniscr.
IRy Associated Press.

LONDON. May 10.-The Dutch gov
crrment has decided to surrender the
former German Emperor to the allied
and associated powers, according 10 a
dispatch from The Hague TO the Ma
tional News,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-13

ne Ksvoe Sun voska fsemsriy The
sAsss ssusamsss ulass q Germany. h
lssaAsl q usssA. nseeotis n wss ~.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-13

usashnn1 \ Z uumooo - - ! -
The nsen6p.A. ~ q ~ ~ kuo1N.
&koss vsv1 \ 0sts oaesas - . ~
dssi Of fayssse1s ee0anGn& Avlag ~
vsr, Was Q aembss q his heuss.
holA for ysasA sR1 ! y ~ ~ year
advice o. e., - ~ sehP nsa.ms1-
ical man upoa h, peeSsr Dssse1uss 10
follow vita . poasoels frneturso nb
preceding NJ ssStv q phyalslea."
me was maunifSesat ! ~ - Ad-
init II. despiis ny rsseatnsaA u her
unjustred udeness 10 MAI. 0v1atisaA.
But I Vas startled 10 hear ~ s(fiesr
laugh boylshly. for Il vas 70 ~ and
curious q Transition from NJ ss6)asrt1y
srsve moods. But svi1sstH ~ vAs
spor, smsn enough - ,eoeenaos ths
point she hsd sosFs1 agaiase Nm
Madam, acknowledge wsA "a.
mivatio your Parth1an SHOT," ~ said.
bovins m M awhvar1 ~ tisnifisl
manner 4 VIII awak year pseassrs
% 70 the auessssns yos vssb - ast ~
downstairS 0os1 afssrnosa."
He strsls - shs Asss. slssel n
bshind him sal hard his foetstsps
going down ths staisa ! hspt ny eyes
closed and Vaitsl - slmost . nervous
FRENZY of appvsAsNsi n Tor what
Mother Graham weslA sAy. vas sure
that she Wouh mahs osUss easstic re-
mark about The Offlcero carrying me
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-13
Nj y Heart
My Husband
Hs~ Ms,hsr Graham "b'ssesss or
D. ASsis Oarrisea.

Hs~ Ms,hsr Graham "b,ssesss or
Mslss orantlaNd.
r HAVE always pridsd myself upon
i my self control, hut every ,otA Of
II Was shredded from mo ny ths
Increasing pain. different from snythina
| had even siors experienced. which
tore n my side after Major 0rastiasd
had put me down upon my BID.
"Oh what 10 ~" easped Wildly
looking Up at him In an unrcssonins
panic
He put out his hands and took mins
In a sironG grip.
Don't be frightened" hs ssid. II
10 not think II 10 dangerous. but I am
AFRAID you have fractured . ns The
pAysician, of course. viii bs able IA
ascertAin this point Definitely when Ma
arrives Hut iust now theee 10 nothinr
for you except to h your intrepid.
natural self
Ny mother In .idv. Who had busted
herself With puttiax In order the trinss
scattered upon my dressing table, gave
one OF her Characteristic saoru
Major orantiand," she said crisp,y.
~ you have quite finished rcassurins
my daashter-in-lsw. perhapa you viii
bs 10 kind a. 10 lot me attend 10
her. must undre~s hev and put her
to bed ffsase Vsnd the maid vp -
you 50 down s'sifs"
Msses pretssts.
"Oh'" ] exclaimed In q frenzy Of hu-
initiation At the insulting tone and
words. 81 am 30 sorry. II 10 shame
full"
Don't give II smother thcuEht." ne
hsId In a low tone. pressing my hands
slightly and laying them down upon
the bed. Then he turned 10 my
mother -in-law. and his words were ~
measured and cold ~ the dripipag Of
an ioicle.
Mrs. uraham must be moved q Iit-
tie a. possible before the physician ar.
riyea Movement b torture n her. Re-
move her shoes, cut her clothing
wherever II 10 impossible to removs II
without movement upon her par.
Above everything keep her quiet until
the physician Gomez"
His voice had tho ring Of one &C.
customed 10 command instant sbedi-
cncs and respectful sttsntlon. But
those under his authority had been SOL
dierr. not IN irastibls oh woman.
shs threw bach her head haushtily
snd assumed her mosl erust'- 6rands
dame manner.
you win perhaps pardon Ne Major
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-13

J. Wallace. iitl West Thirteenth
street. when Il will be guest day and
each member Hhy bring one friend
Mlas Fern Hoover will have charge Of
the leAson. designated ~ "A Day Of
MuNlc."
Mr.. and Mrs. Kent Shartei. sf1s Chs-
sen boulevard. have named their baby
daughter. born a week aso today.
Elisabeth Jordan. honorins Mrs shsr-
tel
Mr. and Mrs. John ". shartei. of the
skrvin. ere expecting their son. Burke
shartei y arrive about December II
from Champaign. H.. whefs he Il one
Of the instructos IN the law depart.
msnt OF the state university.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-13
olDcl ~ UIK0
new ullolulE1


WARRINGTON. Dss ie.-Hard
cider 10 replacing hard liquor.
A statement tssusd today ~ the
publicity bureau OF the distiliery In
tseests Declared that hard cider u
the prohibition baby and that
new millionairss have been nsads
overnight" and that "ths stech Of
cider mills nnAy become - valuable
a. that Of the STANDARD OIL
Under . ruling OF The internal
revenue esmnissioner. Ne sale of
cider b permlssibls.
The ststsanaas 1sslassd profits Of
W aAA = . bArrsl ere being made
- clAes thst ssa(aias - high
- psrcsnt q alsshsl.