davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-09-20

Many young men grew up i'll the labor movement almost unnOtiCed until some great issue brought them and their talents to the front. In the labor movement we have been accustomed to see only those who have been with Us for many years, who have led the struggle against wrong and who be- came so well known that newcomers by contrast stand in the background.
 Such may be said to be the case of Matthew Woll. When he attended his first convention he was placed on the adjustment committee and and soon be- came secretary. He demonstrated so much ability that he was appointed secretary of the committee on execu- tive councils report and also on the committee on international labor rela- tions Many subjects that bear upon the fundamental principles of the American Federation of Labor are re- ferred to this committee and the utmost care is necessary to separate the wheat from the chaff. As secretary of the committee on executive councils report in 1016 he wrote this declaration which was adopted by the convention:
 Tt seems to be the' settled purpose of interests antagOnlstic to the freedom Ot men and women who IaDOf 10 per suade and then use the judiciary to mis- construe constitutional guarantees and thereby nullify legislative enactments so as t6 leave but one remedy. We therefore recommend that any inJunc- tions dealing with the relationship of employer and employee, and based up- on the dictum Labor is property be wholly and absolutely treated as usur- patton and disregarded,. let the conse- quences be what they may"
 In the 1919 convention at Atlantic City, all the shrewdness coming from years of analyzing resolutions stood Woll in good stead. The committee on executive councils report was over loaded with vague ideas presented by delegates, and in their consideration and preparing of decisions thereon Wolf made an extraordinary record. ~
 In the trying times of the war the untiring ability of We1l was given greater opportunity to function. While President Gonrers was in Europe this year, Wolf acted as editor of the Amer ican Federationist, a difficult and most trying position. He also represented
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-09-20

Public Forum, with the cooperation of the various New Haven organizations represented on this committee"
 It was felt that Community Service, Inc, was the logical organization to bring into cooperation on this matter all interested bodies in New Haven.
 There are in New England today over 75 Public Forums and i'll the United States over 500. They are do- ing a wonderful amount of good in bringing together all classes of people i'll a meeting place where they can hear presented the vital topics of the day and where they can express their minds on these matters. Where are we ever to bring together employers and en- p1oyees if not in such place? The Forum is today an indispensable part of our democratic educational and re- construction program.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-09-20

Local No. 215, J. B. I. U. of A. Shop YOU patronize. 1t guarantees Sanitary Service and Expert Work manshiP.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-09-20
IMPORTANT MEETING
 FOR PUBLIC FORUM
Steps Taken by Civic Federation of New Haven to Inaugurate
 Trustworthy Body.

A few days ago the commit >ee on a Public Forum. of the Civic Federation of New Haven, held a meeting to make plans for the winter. After consider able discussion a motion was unani
 mously passed that the ForrlQ com mittee appointed by the Civic Federa- cate with Community Service, Inc, and request them to authorize him to take steps to inaugurate in New Haven a
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-09-20

LOCALS MEETING ELSEWHERE ALLIED PRINTING TRADES 1 COUNCIL OF NEW HAVEN-3rd Mondays, Room 28, Insurance Bldg
 800 Chapel St. Secretary, Walter A.
 Johnson. Box 1463.
 BAKERS INTERNATIONAL UN-
 ION, Local No. 11-2nd Saturday,
 13o Orange St. Secretary, George 1 Woedtke, B View St.
 BARTENDERS, Local No. 217--1st
 and 3rd Sundays, ? p. m., Eagles Hall, % Crown St. Secretary, Wm.
 Daley, 245 Meadow St.
 BREWERY WORKERS, Local No 37 -3rd Sunday, 10 a. n., 13o Orange
 St. Secretary, Gus Buehler, sos Da-
 venpOrt Ave.
 BARBERS' UNION, No. 215, B. I. U.
 of And and 4th Thursdays, Room 25, Insurance Bldg, 800 Chapel St., at 8:36 p. m. Secretary and Business Agent, Anthony Mer1ino. Office 756
 Chapel St.
 CARPENTERS LOCAL, No. 1742, U,
 B. of C. & J. of A.-2nd and 4th Monday Labor Lyceum, 38 Howe St.
 Secretary, P. Hubbelbanl, Labor Lyceur11.
 ELECTRICAL WORKERS, RAIL ROAD, No. 803-1st Sunday and 3rd
 Wedensday, Academy Ha1l. Secre-
 tary, Louis Leduc, Silver place. GRANITE CUTTERS UNION, No. 62-3rd Wednesdays, 35 Broad St. FATHERS, Local 215-2nd and 4th Fridays, Room Is, Insurance Bldg, 8oO Chapel St. Secretary, Edwin T.
 Stevenson, 50 Judson Ave. LETTER CARRIERS, BRANCH 1e- 1st Saturday, 400 State St. Secre- tary, Walter C. >Ladd, 400 State St. LOCOMOTIVE ENGINEERS, New Haven Division No. v, B. of L. E. End and 4th Sundays, 10:3O a. m., Odd Fellows hall, 95 Crown St. Sec Treas, w. A. Preece, 26O Greenwich Ave-; Chairman General Committee of Adjustment for N. r., N. H. & H. R. R., F, F. Evans, Room 18 Po1i Bldg, g Church St.
 MACHINIsTS, Lodge No. 420-Every Thursday evening, 119 Crown St. Crown st. Business Agent, % E. C. Hotchkiss, 119 Crown St.
 MACHINISTS' HELPERS, RAIL ROAD, Lodge No. 726-2nd and 4th Monday, Room 51, Insurance Bldg, 800 Chapel St. Secretary, Harold P. Gammons, 118 California St., West Haven. | MOVING PICTURE MACHINE OP- TRAITORS, Local No. 273-3rd and 4th Sundays, T: M. A. hall, 9o Tenn pie St. Secretary Eugene Treiber, i 1929 Campbell Ave-, West Haven MUSICIANS LOCAL, 234, A. F. of M.-4th Sunday, Congress Square Bldg. Secretary, Henry c. Nichols, Congress Square Bldg. RAILROAD TRAINMEN, Division list and 3rd Sundays, II a. m, Odd | Fellows Ha11 95 Crown St. STREET RAILWAY EMPLOYEES, Division 281-1st Friday, Eagles l Hall, 26 Crown St. Secretary L. J. 1 O'Connor, 73 Perkins St.
 TA1LORs, CUSTOM, Local 184- Every Sunday, 15o Crown St WOOD CARVERS' UNION-3rd ] "Wednesday, Socialist Hall, 129 George St. SLATE AND TILE HOOTERS; No. o-2d Sunday each quarter 20 Ward l St. Secretary, James Smith, Daven- port Ave. Business Agent, William | Smith, 20 Ward St,
 WATCH AND CLOCK WORKERS UN1ON,~No. 46-1st and Sd Thurs days, Insurance Bldg. Secretary, | Carro11 McNamara.
 PRINTING FRESHMEN, No. 74- Sd Thursday, Eagle Hall. Secretary, Walter A. Johnson, P. O. Box 14o3. RAILWAY TELEGRKPHERs Sd Tuesday, 10:3O a. m., 1st Friday, 8 p. m, Church and Crown Sts. Secre- tarys George s. Mccormick, o5 Main | St West Haven
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-09-20
Great Leaders of the
 Union Labor M0Uen1ent
MATTHEW WOLL

President Photo Engravers' International Union and Eighth Vice President of the American Federation of Labor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-21
ESTABLISHMENT OF TEXTILE
PLANTS IN VLADiVOSTOK
ritter In Eastern Siberia Declares
Thnt Order Soon VIII lie
RESTORED.
Itch.

NLADiNOSTok. Feb. 20 Especial,
--Esia blishnent OF textile factories in
bcrian localities is advocated by n
writer in The Dalyn Nostok, which says
that the textile industries OF the Polish
and Moscow districts no longer exist.
The writer asserts that order soon will
DC firmly established here in Eastern
Siberia, and that the waterways ensure
the delivery OF raw materials and ma
chincry. He adds:
Cotton is near at hand in India
lndo China. Korea and South Man
churia: wool III Australia: silk in Japan
and China. AJAX in the Amur district
and in Siberia: hemp In the Amus
regions Merino has future in the
be had from Mongolia and Trans
baikalia.
Raw material and its delivery are
cheap. especially with the help OF the
Russian commercial fleet Fuel IL near
at hand: immense coal fields are near
the coasts Suchan awaits exploitation.
Labor is insured by the presence OF
OF Chinese and Japanese.
The Far East and Manchuria used
'c.ceu,ooo rubleS worth of textile goods
from Mosccw--at the price current be-
fore the wa!--pcr year. Siberia offers
an immense market, not 10 consider
po-t manufactured goods by sea than
10 bring cotton from Turkesian TO Mos
COW. Nladivostok and the surrounding
districts must bt declared q free port
with free access for raw material The
government must cooperate 10 firmly
establish foreign capital in textile in
dustricS. We must hurry before Great
Britain. America and Germany get 10
work at full speed. Tor then it will be
TOO late
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-21
PRESIDENT WILSON SHOWN
HOW SHIP Is ABANDONED
More Thnn Two Thousand Army EnEI-
nccrs Take Pnrt in Novel
Drill.

on BOARD THE L. :. : GEORGE
WASHfNGTON. Tuesday. Feb. lS.--Thc
only incident today in President Will
sons homcward trip Was boa, drill
tho first thus far on the voyage
Twenty-Five hundred regular army
stations the buEles sounded and
then abandoned ship"
The drill was no novelty 10 the Presi-
dent. he having taken part in one on
the trip 10 Europe. President Wilson
was breakfastinS rs the signal was
given. With Mrs. Wilson nc left the
table and took his place AT tho boat to
watched the troops lining the decks
and then returned to breakfast.
The warm Scmi-troDical day was
spoiled by rain and winds which came
on in the afternoon. driving many from
the decks. The President remained in
his suite during most OF ;he day and
evening. working at intervals. II has
speech on landIng-that al Boston. and
orders have been issued that arrange
Hents be made for his departure for
Washington Immediately after delivery
CT this address, foregoing all other
ceremonies. He wishes TO waste no
time in getting back TO the capital. so
lie can become convcrsant with con &.
hours OF the session and confer with
the members OF the foreign commit
tees of both houses.
With regard to the league OF ma
tions, there seems to be no doubt tho
President will make Il report TO Con
gress in tho form Of an address, and
also that he will make use OF the op-
Tic members who are returning 10 pri
Nate life.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-21
PREMIER LLOYD GEORGE
PROMISES WAGE INQUIRY
Prime Minister Urges THAT Miner. De =
la! Threatened Strike Until
March 10.
NJ RoBERr WELLES nIrCHlr.

LONDON, Feb. e0.--As = result; of q
+ inference between Premier Lloyd
t'.o-Se aud the miners executive COM
nit,se Z, which the iaitc-s' demands
to- = s. per cent increase. a six -hour
1.y and the naturalization Of the
mines were discussed. the P;emier
80 House Of Commons next Monday
establishing an inquiry commission. to
"sHo-t on The questions OF wages and
hours before March 81
Thc princ Minister urged tho com :.
Iai.tcc I" withhold It's thrcatcned
-cysfc o.de. for March l.. and await
q coInm!ss ions decision.
This however. the mincrs refused 20
promise until ~ conference of the
miners delegates has ben called into
eonsui,4;ion~..bu. I. IS sisniiican, that
in The Coi.:ncGs- This evening Kennedy
Jones asked the Premier whether he
core March 81 nc would ask The COM
mission for an interim report.
nonar Law. Chancellor OF the EN-
.,h.ouer. answered that the commissio"
would rcpor; with the greatest possible
speed hi; he feared il would not re-
lcr, before March 10.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-21
PLAN GOVERNMENT AGENCY
TO WRITE SHIP INSURANCE
Hurley DismloscS Effort TO rreyent
RetnrdiuE OF Higher Prices
for CargoeS.
fRv A.soc!a,ol rrcss. ]

NASNlNGTON, Feb. :0.-P!ans FOR
thc establishment Of government
B, -cncy to write Insurance on the GOV
eminent ships and CarEoes IN peace
.I,uc az the Trcasury's war risk bureau
aid during tho war are being iormu,,
l,cN By Shipping BOARD officials and
members of Congress IN making this
announcement tonight Chairman iiur-
,.Gnr.cd ~ private marine insurance
,pinpanic. we're too Ugh. and that on
scu,c routes they adversely affected the
aOg. Of operating ships.
\, the same Time Nj Hurley made
puhiic y statemea, on the suhiac. by
senator Fletcher. who is chairman Of
.itc senate Commerce Committee. Sen
tor fletcher said he favored creation
OF IAN insurance plan similar 20 that
ne the war risk bureau and added
that !; WAS essential this nc done In
order 20 protect ourselves from the
Xorbitant rates c3acted by the ma :
rinc insurance companies most OF
'"hom arc dominated by British in
-g-Hrce iptCrcStS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-21
GIVE UP HOPE OF PASSING
MANY BIG SUPPLY BILLS
Naval Appropriation, Army aud Other
Measures Must 60 over to IiAtrn
Session.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2c.--Hope OF
passing the naval Apr opriation bill,
which carries secretary Daniels pro
gram for threc-year construction of Z.
greater navy, VAS abandoned today by
administration leaders in Tho Senate.
The bill Will he one OF the several of
the great supply bills which Will fail
CT passage at this session thereby
making the calling OF all extra session
inevitable.
Among the other bills which arc al
most certain to fail are the army bill,
the diplomatic and consular bill. the
iublic buildings bill, end the conferen &C
reports on the river and harbor Dill
and the oil land leasing bill
Recognition that ii will be impos-
s.ulc to bring about passage OF the
navy bill came after subcommittee or
Tic Naval Affairs Committee had adop.
cd the Daniels program calling Tor
the construction OF ten capital sh!ps,
ten scout cruisers and Z, large number
- ,uNi!iary vessels. involving i tota!
appropriation OF S.i6,cco,uoo.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-21
WAR BOARD PERMITS TRADING
WITH FORMER HUN COLONIES
German Ea.t Africa and I<nmerun Are
Included in Changed ReSu-
latiOnS.
IBv .Assoclated Press. |

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2o.-Immediate
resumption OF trade between the
United states and the colonial pos
SESSIONS held by Ge5manS on A1 nsISi
issued today by the War Trade Board.
This authorization" said the boards
announcement. permits all persons in
the United States. subject TO the rules
and regulations Of the War Trade
Board 10 trade and communicate with
persons residing in colonies which
were owned .or controlled by Germany
on August !, 1914. This extensive
authorization will include the areas
in Africa known az German East Atri.
"a, German Southwest Africa and
kamcrun. II also includes kiauchau
in Asia. Among the islands OF the
raciGc included are bismarck Arch
le iago. Caroline Islands, solomon Is
lands and Marshall Islands, as we'll as
German Samoa.
In opening all these German colo
MICS TO the resumption of trade. ap-
plicatious viii hereafter be favorably
considered for licenses to export or
import all o/amodities TO conSiSnces
or from consiGnors in such territory
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-21
NO MOVE TO SETTLE STRIKE
Nri,hcr Side viii Take Action for
Conference before Next
Monday.
"a Nn-or.Atea ricss.l

aEr YORK. Fab. 20 Ronald Tav-
lrr. president OF the Building Trades
Tin. ploy crs Association, ana William l..
Hutch.son. president Of the lntorna
tioual brotherhood of Carpenters and
.Ioiners. announced today that they
would make no effort TO arrange y
conference before Monday TO settle the
nation. wide strike %; buliolus trade
workers employed by the aSsociat ION.
Secretary Of Wag Eakcr suggested 70
bcth parties i'm Washington Yesterday
mat such a meeting be held here. and
Il they tailed 20 agree or = settlement
30 return TO Washington for another
conference with officials Of the Labor
and War Departments on Monday
afternoon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-21
ANOTHER ARREST MADE
Lieutenant i.Iirrt Vow Connected with
scandal in Third Naval
District.

WASIIINGTON. Feb. 20.--rhc Navy
Department today announced the ar
rest Of Lieutenant T.. j. Ebert. Of Nd
miral t'shcr's star III Coucction with
the Investigation Of graft scandals in
;hc Third Nava! District.
rllcrt was the detail officer for per
sonnet in the office o; Kc1r-idniral
Cshcr. and necessarily could exercise
very large degree OF Influence. both
ia making assignments and in sccur-
ing them.
Secretary Daniels declared today
that tho total number VI men facing
court mariial is now siN-all officers.
The names Of only three so far have
hccn made pUblic-Davis, Ensign Paul
Va. Beck, pay corps, and Ellcrt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-21
AIRPLANES SAVE BRITISH
COAST FROM BIG BERTHAS
Germans Had Planned TO Plunt Mon
stcr CannoriS ut Ostcnd, and ANin-
ton Forces Were Called Out.

LONDON, FEB. a0.--Bombardmcnt o.
The English coas; last summer oy =
German super Bertha" from ostcnd
was only prevented by iuccssant Bit
ish air raids, especially prepared Tor
the attack.
The British Intelligence Department
received reports that the German
were planning bombardmcnts by one
OF their monster cannon and. special
aviation forces were promptly assigned
Had the Germans been able to carr
on, their plans many of the Engiisi
cast coast towns would undoubtedly
have been lcVcllcd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-21
CLAIMS THREATS ARE MADE
TO DEFEAT CONGRESSMEN
Representative Dyer Charges Propa-
Sanda BurraU Is Already
Active.
lBy Associated Press. |

WASH NC;TON, Feb. 20.-Rcpresent-
ativc Dyer. of Missouri. charged in
the House tonight that sinister" eff
forts were being made to influence
members of Congress to vote Tor con-
tnucd government operation of the
railroads nndcrf pain of defeat at the
polls in the next election.
\ widespread propaganda has been
started, Mr.. Dyer said. adding that
the "piopaGandists' had established
headquarters in Washington. from
which representatives were being
"bombardcd" with letters setting forth
that H. would be disastrous TO the
country 10 return the roads TO private
owncI1 AZ his time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-21
HELD UP PEDESTRIANS
IN STREETS OF ODESSA
Armed Bands So Bold They Have At
tackled business Houses in
Daylight.

ODESSA. Feb. 0.-(Special police
protection by the Russians in odessa
is SO Ineffective that street robbe-,es
az the pistol point are frequent after
dusk. and no night passes w!lhum,
considerable firing. Armed bands have
been SO bold that they have attached
business houses in daylight. french
Of the situation by organizing patrols.
and the Russian governor mas PRO
claimed martial law.
Kiev and other UkrainTan cities. aeie
fators arc discussing the seizur. OF
rover and the creation OF a Giirain!an
state It. is declared tina, So per Gems;
Those most competent TO Judge the
Ckrainian situation from the stcn il
point Of nipping Bolsherist anarchy
pending the organization OF the ri
,!ona! elements TO recover from the
stunning blows Of the past year Allied
counsel in the settlement OF Agrarian
valuable.
Material AID in the shape OF goods
the allies intentions and would go
far 20 dispcl in the eyes of peasants
and workmcn the Bolshcvist fictions
concerning the exploiting ambitions
OF the allied impcrialists and CAPT
talis;s." II is declared here that non
intervention would merely place lius-
STA at the mercy OF the Boishcvists
and eventually play into German
hands.
Many receptions and entertainments
are being given in Odessa for a!l'cd
CtiiccrS and men.
An address presented by the " orinn
Of Odessa To tho allied forces OK
pressed the conviction that generous
france and all tho faithful allies have
10, forgotten the first years Of The
war. when Russia proved her vac: on
prussian and Austrian battleheids and
sacrificed the flower Of her patriotic
!,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-21
PADEREWSKI is DEFEATED;
TROMPEZINSKI POLISH CHIEF
Member German Iteich>tnE Chosen
President of New tcpublic
by SiA Votes.

FAIRS. Fob. "0.--A leading Polish
poscuian Deputy in the German Reich
staE, NJ Trompcaimski. was elected
president Of i'oiand by the Polish Diet.
after - violent struggle between tho
National party on the one side, and the
Peasants party aMd Socialists on the
other rrompeHinsk ran on The Ma
tionai party platform. lEnacc Pad
creWsk tho famous pianist, thus
went down TO defeat, though he scored
strong vote. Trompczinski won by
lj5 20 IL? getting majority of only
siN votes.
This information was conveyed to
the committee Of public informa ton
here today by John Bass. American
press representative with the !tmcr-
CAn mission 10 HOiAnG.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-21
10000 RUSSIANS STRIKE
IN EFFORT TO END STRIFE
PcirOGrad WorkinSmcn Attempt "a
stop civil War anh IBOIsh visit
Activities.
IBy Associated Press.

LONDON, Feb. 2l.-SiXty thousand
workmcn arc on strike in Petrograd
demanding the end of civil war and
ing to Russian wireless received here
today
Reliable information received in Lon
don from sources which might be ca
pectcd to be sympathetic with tho Rus
sian revolution goes to show oppos-
ton to tho Bolshevist rule is ircrcas-
ing among the more enlightened work
ing classes OF Russia.
The military situation has changed
favorably for the anti-Bolshcvists. cs-
pccialy on the southern 'front.' as the
result Of Genera! Dcnckins victory in
the Caucasus and the apparent failure
Of Bolshcvist attacks on the ArchanScl
front
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-21
Itcmoyc, ncstrIctions.

! lty NssOciatcu lrcSS. !
WASHINGTON. Feb. 20. = Rcstric-
lions on the use OF grain in the manu-
facturc Of near beer" and other non
Intoxicating beverages were removed
today, after receipt Of the p.oclama-
ton signed at I'aris by President Will
son and Secretary Lansing several
weeks ago. This announcement was
made tonight by The food administra-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-21
More Lime for Virginia.

~ r. Crawley. agricultural and in
dustrial agent OF the Chesapeake and
ohio Railroad, stated yesterday that
such interest is being taken by the
farmers Of the state in tho proposal to
have the lands Of Virginia we'll lined
that there are few stations on the
Chesapeake and Ohio which will not
have limestone repositories this year.
;, II ~ practically settled mat Louisa,
Bunpass. Huckncr, Toano. Williams
burg and number Of other points
Tho benefit OF the farmers OF their SUR
rounding territory.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-21
Maurice l. schwartz

ISpec.al 10 Tho Times -Dispatch.
PET EESEC re, VA Feb. 70
Maurice /. schwartz formerly of Pc
tersbrrr. died in Denver Col. on
February Il. aged thirtN-thrcc years.
Tho remains reached this city We'd
mes iay afternoon and the funeral scrv-
ice. conducted by Charles t.. lIutxlcr
Of Richmond. TOOK place this afternoon.
with the burial in The Jewish Gene
tow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-21
REPORT ON RAIL TRAFFIC
SHOWS BETTER BUSINESS
i;mbnrEOrs shipping Into nir
cities Modified md Passenger
Lists Heavy.
Inv A.aocinteN Prcss

WASIiiNGToN. Feb 20 -Bus,ucss
conditions as reflected In. railroad
,iafic reports showed slight Improve
ncnt Tor the past week. according to a
statement issued today by tho railroad
administration. Embargucs aguins;
movement OF domestic freight 10 New
York, Philadelphia ard Baltimore have.
jeca mouined materially. 80 that ship
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-21
Mrs. T.. r. IIn,,thoruc

Especial u The Timcs- DispaichI
PETERSBURG. VA. Feb 2o.-Alrs
lena May Hawthorne wife of T. T.
Hawthorne. died yesterday at her home
near Disputanta, OF pneumonia. follow q.
iIS. influenza. Besides her husband ana
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Eiling-
toH, she IS survived by four daughters
and two sons: also BY four sisters and
a brother. The funeral will take place
a. noon FRIDAY at the grave in Bland
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-21
Mrs. Ellen Eskridge.

VNi.ASkt VA Feb 30.-AIfs E.l!en
EskridGe, widow Ncf Allen T. Eskridgc.
81, died Monday at the homo Of her
ton. y. J.. EakriGge. at Euritcvil!e.
agcd scVenty-siH years. The body was
taken 10 her old home "a; ShaWsv!llc
and buried on Tuesday.