davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-11-11
CHILD HIT WITH A
BRICK DEVELOPS LOCKJAW
Niece of Mrs. Gay Raines the Victim
OF a Serious Accident.

Mrs. Gay Raines received word
early Wednesday morning of the Sc
rious condition of her little niece.
Leonora Cooper, of Columbus, who
it seems while riding bicycle near
her home was struck on the left
temple by a brick thrown by a boy
in an alteration with another little
fellow.
Leonora was at once given medi-
cal attention, but little later devel-
oped lockjaw, and has since been IN
a serious condition. Tetanus serum
was administered, and it is hoped
that her recovery will follow rapidly
Mrs. Raines went to Columbus Wed
nesday morning.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-11-11
NEYS WEAKENING?

b T T5es don't disappear Of
undou grow slowly but
|rtairt,r,mlning health with
lC0rabiI' until you fall a VIC
h unti Iio i! while there is time.
lon't little pains become big
kre sn rsl1e with disease. TO
% gEEinIerlng begin treatment
TsioAL HARLEM Oil Cap
yon 1Ae three or four every
are entirely free from
y na, %n Preparation has been
.snturieoIhal remedies of Hol-
tbS In 1896 the govern
lafts, Netherlands granted a
RAle norlzing its prepara-
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-11-11
STORE HOUSE DESTROYED
BY FIRE NEAR BRONWOOD

Babe Roberts, well-known farm.
or living about 21s miles north OF
Rronwood on the place of Mr.. NJ. N.
Childs, had the misfortune, TO nave
his store house destroyed by hre a
recent night about one O'Clock;
His loss was about 5000, and ne had
no insurance. He will thank any one
to help him to whatever they WILL
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-11-11

Rape seed at Raines & Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-11-11
DAWSON PRESBYTERIANS TO
ORGANIZE SUNDAY SCHOOL

The Presbyterian church wishes to
organize a Sunday school next Sun
day Nov. 18th, at the church build
inc. All interested, big and little, are
kindly urged to attend at 9:3O a. m.
If there are any Presbyterians lost
or strayed away, in or around Daw-
son. the pastor wants to see them
and get acquainted.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-11-11
srnRK MAKES VISIT.

Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Morgan, OF
pleasant Hill. have announced the
birth of a daughter. Mrs. Morgan
was formerly Miss Emma Scott OF
Dawson.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-11-11
LARGEST ENROLMENT IN HIS
TORY OF DAWSON SCHOOLS
Roth White and CoIored Have Their
Biggest Attendance.

Biggest ANtSII0NAAA0o'
The October report of SuperIn1-
tendent Dukes of the Dawson public
schools shows the largest attendance
in their history. The enrolment OF
the white school is 397 and of the ne.
gro school 293, making a total OF
700. -,..o
The people seem to be more alive
than ever before to the Importance
of education.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-05

I'm nuevo estilo dc saco "sastre'
OQue da a Ia figura una nueva ST.
lucia, es el que ilustra el modelo
inserto y cue esta inspirada en- parte
en- ell corte entallado del traje ANA
iona. El modelo dicho esta confec-
cionado con sarga aZul G un ribe-
te de Gordon de soda. Las grandes
vueltas del saco Sc abren c~spaciosa-
mente por el frente, en- forma de
largas solapas, dejando e II blu
sa-camisa de soda blanca lavable, con
cuello masculine y corbata four-in-
hand azul obscura. Ell detalle salem
te del saco es Ell entallamiento por Ia
cintura Y Ia amplitud de los faldones
que no son nj c%ortos. nj largos, V las
~exageradas bolsas con tapaderaS,
que llevan, 10 mismo que TODD Ell saco,
un ribete de Gordon de soda. Las
mangas son medic ajustadas Y He
van dos ojales para mancuernillas.
Hace juego al vestido un sombrero
de fieltro de soda negro adorGado
con ura banda de liston acordonado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-05

DANA color frambuesa Y piel de
foca, son los materiales emplea-
dos en- Ia c~onfeccion de este elects
ia traje de Invierno que tiene como
detalle saiente el cuello eStilo shawl
que tan de moda eStara en- la pre-
sente estacion otonal ' en- Ia pr6Xima
invernal. e. saco es de IN cOrte ORR
ginal, presentando TN detalle novedo-
so en- su c~onfeccion cual es el de las
dos pleas que a cOsidaS de Ia
parte baja del cuello en- Shawl a la
costura de costado. FL faldon del sa-
CO oue va ahuevado en- TODD su alre-
dedor Va prendido en- Ia Inca natu-
raj del tale. Tn bottom Tornado de
piel abrocha el saco medic cruza-
do Y en- la parte donde ACADIA el cue
10 de Shawl Los punos de las man.
gas del saco son tambien de piel. La
falda es lisa, fgeramente plegada en-
Ia cintura. Comple-a Ell vestido un
sombrerito estilo turbante de piel de
foca Y terciopelo, adornado con IN
corto aigrette.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-05

IL tale largo que tan dc moda Sc
Z hal!a en- Ia presente estacion, apa-
rece ilustrado de una manera muy
efectista. en- ell modelo inserto que
muestra IN elegante vest!do dc sa-
rao corfeccionado con brocado azul
Y plata. Ell corselete estilo Edad Me-
dia. Sc halla sostenido por tirantes de
cuenta, dejando un gran "desco!l'+4
tiene como detalle ~novedoso. IN
dobladillo enrollado irregularmente
del brocado, alrededor de Ia llnea del
tale bajo, en- donde Sc hace Ia union
del corselete y de Ia falda d~rapeada-
La fina y exquisite teia Sc halla dra-
peada en- Inca sesgada para formar
Ia fRda Y en- una larga cola cuadra-
da de brocado CUE baja desde los
hombros ' que es otro pretexto para
dejar lucir en- TODD su %esplendor, Ia
magnificencia de Ia tela. Pano de pla-
ia con planchas azules, forma el To-
RIO de la cola. Zapatillas plateadas y
media de color de carne palida,
completan el vestido que es de una
~elegancia y distinction extremadaS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-05

misa desmontable de pique blanco
que Sc abrocha con botones lie con-
cha Y lleva un cuello de vueIta de
apariencia masculine, con una peque-
ma corbata de cinta negra. Los pu-
nos son tambien de pique y iesmon-
tables. La Inca del tale ia ajusta j.
geramente IN cinto lie cordoban cha
rolado con una hebilla plzteada. La
falda escocesa no baja dc la rodilla,
~empleandose para su ~confcccion la
tela a cuadros tan popular en- Esco-
Gle lbs dolores de la del modclo
pueden ser azul obscure, verde Y 70
10 del hombro, como en- Ia bluSa de
gro, en- forma de gorra de picos Y
va adornado con una escarapela de
list0n a~cordonado negro.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-05

Inca sesgada, con botones forrados
de Ia misma tela empleada para el
vestido, usandose tambien como ador-
no para la manga, en- IA parte del
puno. La Inca del cuello lleva como
adorno uu exquisite sobre-cuello de
~encaje de punto de Venecia, pudien-
do usarse con Ell vestido otros va
rios cueIlos de diversos estllos = te-
las, siendo los mas propios los de
soda charmeuse color marfil o color
carne o de punto con ribete de enca-
je. Tn ancho sombrero de terciopelo
negro, es muy propio para usarse con
e vestido. FL modelo que aparece
aqui tiene como adorno principal, Ell
largo c~lavillo de fantasia que puede
ser hien de peria 0 bien de azaba-
che.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-05

Objeto de numeroSos comentarlos
sociales es ell actual iuicio promovi-
do por John E. Geraghty, ante Ia Con
te Superior de Newport, r. l., para
obtener la possession de su hijo, John
French Geraghty, Ia cual tambien
reclama Ia esposa de aquel, Julia
French Geraghty, quien ha demauda-
do a Su eSposo para una separation
conyugal. Mr.. Geraghty alega en- su
demanda que Ia sonora no eS una
persona convenience para IA custodia
de 81 hijo. Por su parte. la madre ha
tenido a 81 nino desde que "a p~areja
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-05

Estiman a sus amigos por sus cuali-
dades personales y mentales, y no
por su riqueza o posicion social. Son
hospitalarias, dc buen corazon bene-
v~olentes, pero mucho Sc preocupan
por ell future. Sc inclinan a ser des-
cuidadas de los, objetos de su propie-
dad: son in~geniosas, inquietas, Y nun
ca podran forzarse a sumision.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-05
PAGLNA DE- LASDAMAS
LOS NUEvos M4NTos De RELEs UNA HEyA MU5TA PEAEN sMHon o TA1lE LA l As0d En- Sd aS 1HA'Es
DE SALON. NOVEDOO ADORNO De FLECO De SEDA-NUEVOM ChO DE vsUN
ADORNO DE PELLA MODA MFANTH-L DIVORCE EN- LOS ESFADS fDO
La ELEGANCIA DEL TALE
DELGADO Y ESBELTO

TIARA este elegante vestldo de ca
lie Sc ha escogido Ia sarga azul
m~edia-noche, que es n de las telas
CUE mas en- boga estaran durante las
e~staciones de Otono e Invierno. La
Inca sesgada del busto, Ia 'colga-
dura" descuidada de Ia tunica y Ell
uso de un largo fleco de cinta de
seda como adorno de costado, da una
distinction Y IN gran efecto que no
Sc obtienen tan facilmente por IN
corte tan simple como el que caracte-
RIA a este vestido. La tunica va prem
dida a la falda recta, tambien en- una
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-05

Sc separo, Y esta dispuesta a conser-
q toda costa, por 10 que en-
circulos sociales de esa ciudad, en-
donde son bien conocidos los esposoS
Geraghty, Sc recuerda la semejanZa
de este case con Ell de Blanca de
Saulles. JUG tuvo por epilogo una ira
gedia Gomestica. Julia French es hija
de Amos Tue French, prominente
hombre de negocios dc Newport, y
hace algunos amos do lugar a un
escandalo social, por haLerse fugado
con ell chauffeur John E. Geraghty,
que Sc case con ella.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-05
HOROSCOPE PARA LAS PERSO-
MAS NACIDAS ENTIRE SEP
TIEMBRE % Y OCTU-
BRE %

Libra" es su signo y Su estrella
Venus. Tiene provision e instinto;
guian pero nunca siguen. Su primera
impression siempre resulta correcta.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-05

I Os nuevos mantos de pieles mues-
Ltran una inclination por el uso de
bandas o anchas fajas de pieles TO-
rradas, que les da Ia apariencia de
arG serie de dobleces que prestan
gran originalidad Y efecto a la prem
da.
e. modelo que mucstra el grabado
snserto Y que esta confeccionado con
piel de topo, ilustra Ia idea en- lineas
muy graciosas, Cada banda de piel,
que simula IN doblez del manic, va
Tornado ION tafeta azul deslustrada.
La capa que forma la parte superior
del abrigo, tambien lleva un Zorro
del mismo material. Ell ancho cuello
de forna de shawl, que caracteriza
a los abrigos de pieles esta esta-
cior, es de zorro girls, cuyo largo Pc
10 hace IN perfecto juego con Ia
suavidad de t~erciopelo de Ia piel de
topo. FL sombrero de terciopelo ne
gro lleva en- adorno de pluma de ave
del paraiso.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-24
WILLIAMS RESPONSIBLE
FOR DEATH OF HIS WIFE
Coroncr's Jury Renders Verdict AZ
ter Hearing Parents Story of
Couples Troubles.
ACCUSED OPPOSED AN AUTOPSY
Evidence Presented Indicates Mrs.
Daisy Louise Williams Died as Re-
suit of Blows on Head Inflicted by
Her Husband.
ACCUSED OPPOSED AN AUTOPSY

Late yesterday afternoon. after a
session lasting all day. the coroner's
Jury rendered a verdict placing the
blame for the death Of Mrs. Daisy
Louise Williams on her husband,
Joseph s. Williams. chauffeur for the
prohibition inspectors, VINO are now
unde. charge of murder in connection
with the Valley Turnpike shooting on
March &c.
Among witnesses were the parents
OF the dead woman. The father. George
w. Bebout. recited the conversation
with his daugthter preceding ncr death.
saying tina; she accused the young
husband OF striking her on the head
and neck. When the coroner viewed
the body he found uaat the woman had
died OF blood clot and several con-
cussions on the brain
Williams Opposed Autopny.
Testimony offered by Mr.. Bebout also
tion with his on-in-law. the latter
objected To An autopsy being held.
The father also told the coroner that
Williams had beaten his wifSg on the
I Isy.GAy previous 10 her death, and that
at the time lie had tried to intervene.
Bcbout testified mis- daughter on a
previous occasion alleged her husband
had struck. her. but that unc son-in.
law denied the charge. y quarrel
developed in which both men came
70 blows. Bebout accusing Williams of
striking him in the face. a stove was
upset in the alteration. said Bebout.
and both men fell TO the floor several
times.
Mrs. Bebout Tcstifea.
The mother of the dead woman testi-
fed of trouble between her daughter
and husband. her statement support
ing testimony given by her husband.
According to her testimony. she saw
Williams strike his wife on Friday
night and that she threatened to call
the police.
1t developed in her testimony that
Williams had forbidden his wife to
visit her parents home again. Mrs.
Williams having stayed with her
mother for some time pending the trial
at Manassas. where Williams was a
witness
Attorneys Louis O. WcndenburS and
T. Gray Haddon represented the ac-
cused man at the inquest, while Harry
NJ. Smith appeared as the representa-
tive of the dead woman's father.
George w. Bebout Commonwealth's s
Attorney Wise also was present.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-24
SITUATION AT FiUME
HERALDED AS DANGER
Whole Country ~ Opposed to Dilntory
Policy OF Minister Nitti Regard
ing Settlement.
inv Universal Service I

PARIS. Sept. 23.-At Italian peace
headquarters here tonight the situa-
tion in italy was frankly described as
serious. Though il is asserted the
Nitti government holds the whip hand,
no doubt is left that the whole country
policy and is backing Gabrielle DAN
nunzio to the end.
Italian officials took pains 10 en-
phasize in conversation with Ameri-
can newspapermcn that. in their
opinion. a large share of the respon-
sibility for possible grave events in
Italy will rest with President Wilson.
for the story continues to be spread
across the length and breadth of Italy
of the Fiume problem that would be
satisfactory to the Italians
a crown council. presided over by
King Victor and attended by the full
membership of the Cabinet. as we'll as
leaders of all political parties, took
place yesterday. 1t was the first since
ltalyS declaration of war. fact which
Is symptomatic of the seriousness of
the situation. The Fiume issue was
become known as 90 the decisions taken
at the council.
France and Britain. 1t was learned
today, intend taking no further active
part in the Fiume matter for the
present They will contradict neither
President Wilson nor Italy. Nor will
they back either party of the con-
troVersy, but will simply let the affair
run its natural course. This might
TO be settled 1T ell but will remain a
sore spot on tho Adriatic coast and a
permanent danger of inciting a fresh
Balkan upheaval. - t
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-24
Plan on FOOT FOR SETTLEMENT OF STEEL STRIKE
MANY STRIKERS SHOT DOWNLN CLASHES WITH TROOPS
CHARGES RESERVATIONS CUT HEART OUT OF TREATl
Steel Strike Situation
Told in Paragraphs

ChicnEo-PrncticnlI every plant
closed or running with reduced
force. Number of men out cstI-
mated nj $4,000.
Cleveland = sixteen or twenty
mills closed. Only ono working
with full force. All pInntx mt
YOUNGSTOWN and SteubcnviIic prac-
ticaliy closed down. Number of
men out In Ohio, 10000.
WheclinE-AII plants closed.
BunniO-LRcknSvan Steel Com
pnny plant closed. Bonner Steel
company plant to close tonight
HOmcstehd-AIl plants operating.
only I'D per cent of foreign work.
ers reported to have struck.
Brnddock - American Steel and
Wire plant closed. Carnegie and
thompson plants operating.
MckcespOrt-All plants opcratInE..
but some with short forces.
Mohcsscn-Flvc plants closcd,
New Castle - Carnegie plant on
.crhtinE with full force. American
sheet and Tin Plate plant under
partial operation.
Shnron-CarncEicp plant closed.
Farrell - Carnegie plnnt under
partial operation. Others closed for
fear OF further rfOtinE. Force or
state troopers nnd special guard.
Increased.
Johnstown-Cnm mbrin plant closed.
Lor'nin plant operating.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-24
INITIAL TEST GIVES
FOES OF TREATY 3
Vote Is 43 to 40 on Procedure
as to Fall Amend
ment.
LODGE MOTION is ADOPTED
Roll Call Shows Two Republi-
cans Voting With Demo
cratic Minority.
LODGE MOTION is ADOPTED
TBv Universal seryicn.l

MASHlNGTON. Sept 23-The ars,
ro!i 10 test the strength OF the on
po"ehIs ana supporters of the mace
'iea'S was taken in the Scnae todav
ana tne treaty opponents won with :,
margin OF three votes.
"c question was whether the Son
a'e would follow the leadership -.
senator Lodge. representing tho Re-
publican majority. or yield 10 tho do
ihahos OF the Democratic minority Ied
OF as"door as to 4o oHiiGhcoek. ,ba BY the vote
would follow senator Lodge uec'oed 1t
"a, "a motion made by Senator Lodge to
os oesigned TO take the United states
OUT OF all participation in the exe
SSa1,on Sns, OF the treaty was adopted over
voted upon telS
hirtS-Four Separate Amendments.
amend rnSTe re. .n;s are ,th:rty-four separate
IN iMn,,the the series proposed by Senator Faii
when the first of those amendments
treaty senator In Fa she asIsd raadinE Of the
sLideration, be postponed until after ali
,ne ,ne atm1endments had been read. Sena-
.his request and demanded that they
should be voted upon not later than
tomorrow. He was supported by Vice
definite postponement could nor he
granted except by unanimous con-
Senator Lodge thereupon offered his
motion 10 postpone action until one
week from today and a roll cal; was
demanded. Pages and messengers were
al al once went scurrying through Cap
itoi and the offices TO round up missing
Senators who We're soon hurrying TO
their seats. Both sides realized thai
the result would he close and SEM.
tors Lodae and Hitchcock asssMed tr.
IA. ulation with moro than ordinary
Senator Lodge received the support
OF al the Republican members except
senator's McCumber. OF North Dakota
dition was given The vote of senator
Keed. OF Missouri. Democrat. Senator
5onei non x9is waT ts, Surpriss S as
surrort the majority on such a aucs-
ton. He declined to make any eS-
p anation of his reasons for voting
against the motion.
Martin and johnson Paired.
Senator. Johnson. of California. was
PAIRS pai,Ted WI with J., senator ia Martin: of Xir-
per; per; G9lt; rtlt ,cummins, Curtis, pilling-
Groana, Hale, Harding. ef1N1 Keliogg FanSe Kemy
on. Keyes. Knox. La Toilette. Lenroot.
Lodge; Mclean. MeNary>. Moses, Nell
Penrose: Phipps. ,poindexter. Sherman.
Smoot Spencer. Sterling. Sutherland.
Townsend. Wadsworth. Warren. Wat
son and Reeds
Noes: Ashurst Beckham, Chamber
lain, Culberson, Dial Fletcher. Gay,
Gerry. Harris, Harrison. Hitchcock.
Johnson Is. d., Jones (New MeX),
Jones tWashingtonl. Kendrick. Eir-
by, McCumber, McKellar. Myers, Nu-
gent, Overman. Phelan. Pittman. Pom
creme. Ransdell. Robinson. SHEPPARD
Simmons Smith (Georgia). Smith
tAriz). Smith (Maryland), Smith IS.
C.), Stanley. Swanson. Trammel. I'm
derwood. Walsh (Masso. Walsh
(Mont0, Williams and Wolcott--40.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-24
SIX COMPANIES ON WAY
TO PRESERVE ORDER IN
S7RLKE-DLS7URBED CITY
Drurnright. Oklahoma, Quiet
With Streets Pdfrolfed by
IS Deputy ShcriJGs.
Try Associated Press.1

DRUMRIGHT. OKLA, Sept. 23.-
With six companies Of State troops on
their way here and approximately
seventy five deputy sheriffs and United
States marshais from surrounding
towns patrolling the streets. Drum
right was quiet tonight for the first
ume since Monday afternoon when
nineteen girl-operators of the South
western Bell Telephone Company. went
on strike.
Only two shots were fired in last
nights disturbance, and not 100 as
tonight.
Five men were arrested early today
and taken to Sapulpa. the county seat.
one OF the men arrested is alleged to
cent strike at Shawnee. Okla.
The situation here is well in hand
tonight.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-24
SAYS CHOKING EFFECT
is RESULT OF LACK OF
FRESH AIR IN GOTHAM
NeiU York Italian Woman Ply
sician Registers Protest on
Behalf Of Public.
tBv Universal Service. ]

NEW YORK. Sept. 23.-''we are
choked here in New York, we who
come from France and Italy" declared
DR.. Clelia Lollni. a woman physician
Of Rome, during discussion on fresh
air for children at the Y. w. c.. A.
today by the International Conference
of Women Physicians.
w. "a. Mccall, a psychologist. had
Just delivered an address in which he
criticized fresh air ficnds." He de-
clared that ones mental efficiency is
not affected by high temperature in
room. He was followed by DIR. Henry
J.. Is. Shaw. of the New York State
board OF health's childs' hygiene de-
partment. who urged proper ventila-
ton as necessity for chldren's de-
velopment.
1t was then that the italian woman
physician asked why New York did not
provide more air for its people, and
declared she was being "choked" here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-24
INQUIRY into STRIKE
ORDERED BY CONGRESS
ASKS Special Committee to Ascertain
Whether Situation Can Be Re-
lfcvcd by Federal Action.
AGENTS OF STRIKERS CALLED
Expected Also That Chairman Gary
Will Be Summoned, as Well as
President Gompers, of American
Federation of Labor.
TRy Associated Press.1

WASHINGTON. Sept a3.-Congress
intervened in the steel strike today by
directing the Senate Labor Committee
10 institute an immediate Investigation
10 ascertain "if the situation can in
any way be relieved by Federal action"
The inquiry will begin Thursday.
when representatives of the strikers
will be heard.
Later Ehairna n Cary. Of the United
states steel Corporations; President
Gompcrs, OF the American Federation
ol Labor, and other spokesmen for
Dosn Nrtian Gnp'tai la an and labor will appear.
= - resolution proposing the inquiry Of
Tered by Senator Kenyon. Republican.
iowa. chairman of the Education and
La Dor Committees. The resolution was
adopted without objection after brief
discussion of the serious industriai
situation involving the public's in
While the Senate was launching tho
committee inquiry, the House loudly
a.ppiauded an address by Representa-
I'VE tNe cooper. Republican, Young gstown,
Shio, a member of one OF the railroad
nIrotherhoods. assailing William Y.
fosler. secretary and treasurer Of the
epH'mirtee cor organizing the steel work
whom, he charged. were fomentIns
revolution. The representative from
tne heart of the steel industry district
appea;ea arl,a 70 the rank and file of labor
leadership.
Immediately after adoption OF bis
resolution, Chairman Kenyon sent tele-
grams TO Judge Gary and John ]. Fit
palrlck' chairman of the steel strikers
onsann1;ziation, sa n;i, requesting them to ap
pear Isinr Ihhursaay. ,hui Judge Gary telephoned
day, and, at his request. his testimonv
was deferred until week from to-
morrow. Senator Kenyon said tonight
ne was assured Fitzpatrick and prob-
anly other representatives of the strik-
erS would be on hand 10 start the hear
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-24
HREE MILLION BAPTISTS
JOIN IN OFFERING PRAYER
,cciaE Period Of Devotion Planned for
Churches Throughout the
United Stntes.
IBy Associated Press. I

,ree million Raptists of the South
In give themselves to prayer and
actical fasting tomorrow in behalf
the Baptist S75,000.000 campaign. II
as announced at the general cam
ign headquarters tonight
The special period of devotion. which
mes as the climax Of Intercession
onth. will begin at sunrise and con-
rue far into the night in many in
Ia nces.
Baptists of other countries have
freed to join in the observance of
|e day. and the missionaries and
etive Christians in many foreign
nds have formed special prayer bands
pray for the success of the cam
,ign. Practically every side Of the
|obe will be represented in the spe-
[il PRAYER services.