davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-20

messed in the middle west for several
years. The damp atmosphere settled
on the trees, wires and buildings last
night and froze, covering them with
u coating of white, which remained
on them until noon. II was unusual,
as It was so .rostlikc substance ana
not an Icy one. which is apparent al
most every winter.
The fall has been a very unusua!
one and has been colder than an.
November and December in this sec
tion of the country for many years.
Three distinct cold waves carried tho
mercury below zero and kept 1t hover
ing around the o mark for two ana
three days at u time.
Tomorrow will be the shortest dav
OF the year.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-20
SENATE ADOPTS BILL
TO CONTROL SUGAR

Washington Doc 2@..-By vote Of
20 to - the senate today adopted n"
compromise on the bill to continue
control of sugar during
1920, accepting house amendments IN.
crcasing authority ot the United
States sugar equalization board by
limiting its licensing powers to next
June 30.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-20
DOCUMENT PROVIDES
PLAN FOR SEPARATE
TERMS WITH BERLIN
Washington Dec. 20-A new resolution to de-
clare state of peace retain to the United States
any material benefits provided for in the treaty Of

vlded tor IN the treaty or
Versailles and affirm the
governments general
support Of some practi-
cal plan for an international peace
! league, was laid before the foreign
relations committee today by Senator
Knox, republican, Pennsylvania.
The resolution was approved by tho
senate foreign relations committee by
a vote of Z TO ::
Hitchcock, Williams and Pomerene,
The measure. on which senate action
will be sought after the holiday recess.
is in the form of a joint resolution and
would require that unless Germany
comedies to the United States such
material benefits as are contained In
tie treaty commerce with German na-
ticnals euld be prohibited by presi-
dental proclamation.
While il avoids mention of the
league OF nations as embodied i'm the
treaty, a provision is included reaf-
lirming the general desire Of this ma.
tion to help establish a world concert
of amlcable sentiment oil world dls-
putes.
The resolution also declares that
the United States continue its close
relations with the allies. The COM
,hittee HupsNtuteu iie hhoa hopusa,
ior d Dhcurten, reso,ut'on iIesel.eu
ny senator bodEe' thus dpailuohina
'he a,'tiiip' 70 "cc'alu peaoe Wy
cohc"''en, n'1as".t M''"oo' '"e ''s
nal',f' VI WY ,"ei' , s,
me 'e"' VI ''''' N"oDA 's'o'''' - ~" WI
'""S' ,tt HDa
no9oiNNu y, NJ 'at'''' ,f..:.sJ
~ hepi tSeht''i'c' VI - W. i'''ou
o."tca oi h."'i -" ~ 'onS, IN '''o'
ole" ''la' ny w, ,pSo'u,'u', ~ ~ =, oun
sre3S pass" Np'n ~ - ms
S,a,e - wal eNis.9 e'"oe' .no ~, ."',
pei'd' t'ei i"ah s'Ne'h"'o". "'r ~.
so'ei ''''c"t an" ptopic " ny o"''o'
"ea'e'' ""u '"ahinS .1io"
~ "'c 'no '"Nt' u'u .i" a"
- 1'''' w '""0
Oh t"e lat''ica ION VI t'oa'y y.
pe'ce pe'Wee'' ue' many a"u '"'e' y,
'nt p''"''''' '''o" GNU "'"oo'"'0"
poMe's, - . , a..
r, ioeu' "o"o'e' wa. "',eo' .no
Ier'l'aI' soVrIli',ena no,,.i.s e,. ''.t so,
erAniei'' " 'i'e o,''e'i o.a'eS .na, ~
"I4u'.o' ~ a'u .l.i u 80
"pIG " me '%ile o"i.en 1', go, a. @
@",us9 gu O., W. o."'.aa - ~
VI y, % 9'L'l' Io'',o' go, 80 ~" ~, ~
Iat - ','e .t, 'm.t,u 49, '|,,. - 10 bomo
~, s.o''a'n, 'n& - 'aS' ro"e ra,,,.a a ,Sn
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-20
CHICAGO ENGINEER
TO ADDRESS NORTH
SIDE ASSN. MEETING

John y. Hettle. who for thirteen
years was the city engineer OF Chi
cagO. will believer a talk on asphalt
pavement on Monday night at a Spe-
cial meeting OF the North Ottawa I'm
prOvement Association in the Ieifei.
son School. Mr.. Hettle will also give
estimates on paving the north section
Of the city with asphalt
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-20
MINERS TO BE GIVEN
$40 CHRISTMAS GIFT
Ry the Associated Press

Springfield, Ill,. Dec. 2n.-Each mem.
bcr of the United Mine Workers Of
Illinois who worked less than twelve
days during the recent strike will re-
ceive Christmas strike Of $50 from
the state organizations treasury as q
result Of action Of the executive beard
Franz Harrington, president, announc.
ed today.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-20
WINTER OFFICIALLY
DUE HERE TONIGHT

Official winter
will set in to-
night, when "Old
King Cold' will
begin his reign OF
t hre~ months.
The last day Of
faUl was uShercI
out by one Of The
m o $ t beautiful
examples Of pic
torial nature that
has been wit.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-20
Patrol for Booze Runners.

fBy The Associated PressI
New York Dec. 20, Small naval
boats will be used by the coast guard
in running down whisky smugglers, ac.
cording to reports received here from
the treasury department.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-20
EXTR
CUMMIN'S RY. BILL
ADOPTED BY SENATE

tSv the Associated Prcss)
Washington, Dec 2o.--The Cummine
railroad bill, including the anti.strike
provisions, was passed by TIE senate
today and now goes to conference
with the Esch bill, already passed J
the house.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-20
Marriage Licenses.

Herman Weincr, 2j st. Joseph, Mo-.
RebecCa Hemon, %. Streator
Chester Skinner, 90; Hazel Andrew {;
10, both Of Grand Ridge.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-20


Ottawa Old Presen,
individual business .$3.5D 500
TWO-party business .. 100 3.J0
Multi.party rural business l.50 80
Individual residence ,... 200 -,
Twoparty residence ..., l.50 1,75
Four-party residence,
desk ................. l,IO ~
Four-party residene.
wall .....,. ............ l.Z1 l,Z1
Business extension ..... 100 100
Residence extension 80. 30 80
Utica
Individual business ..... 2.lo 215
Two-party business ..... 200 20
Business extension ..,... LOO 90
Multi-party rural ....... l50 LA
Individual residence 49,. 80 200
Two-party residence .. l.25 80
Residence extension .. 80 %
Multi-party rural resi-
dance ...... ........ 40 80
Harding
Multi.party rural business l50 200
Multi-party rural resi-.
dence ........ ....... ] .''' ~
An effort will also be made at this
hearing to have the city established
on "A two-party phone basis and 10
change all of the tour-party lines az
the local exchange to tWo-party lines
If this is done new switchboards will
have to be installed and a number OF
changes made in the local Office.
The company filed a petition with
.he commission on July - to have the
rates changed. and as ii was imDos.
sihle to grant them a hearing at that
time the commission granted them the
right to raise their rates on Aug. !
until such time as they could be grant
ed a hearing The date for this hear.
ing was set for Dec. 81.
In September "A fight on the TEN.
rOrary rates was made, when the com.
mission issued an order upholdin',
their temporary ruling in favor Of the
increase, but prohibiting them from
charging $3.50 for installing new
phone
The company VIII be represented
a. the hearing by Fred Been, man
ager of the local concern
The city will be represented AT the
hearing by Mayor Week, and City At.
torney Wocse. They viii make "A iiCnt
to keep the phone rates from being
raised permanently
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-20
MACK TAKEN FROM
HOSPITAL TO WARD
AT COUNTY BAST|LE
WOUNDED FEl-ON REMOVED TO
JAZZ AFTER DOCTORS PRO.
NOuNCEn HIM WE'LL ON ROAD
TO RECOVEFY-lOG LEAVES
MONDAY.

Roy Mack, whose enforced visit and
hospital was brought about last sun
day night by Sheriff Curt Ayers and
from his cot today and taken to the
county Jail, where he will do what
ever little recuperating is necessary
10 get him back on his feet again
before again being locked up in de
livery proof cell
Word from Mack's bedside thS
morning was most encouraging to the
sheriff and his aids. Ever since sun
day night when the wounded man
and his pal frank Logan started to
break out OF The bastile by trying to
kill Off every human obstacle that in
terfered with their plans, deputy
sherifls aided by their chief, have
kept constant vigil over the hospital
to make sure Mack didn't start some
thing down there.
When doctors thi, morning recon
mended removal OF the prisoner 20
The jail. they breathed a sigh of re
lief, The tireless guard was no long
ger nocns AIRY with Mack safely be.
hind bass at the county institution
The trip over to the jail did not
seriously alteci the injured feIOn. He
was taken to the wOlnan'S section
where a hospital ward is maintained
and placed on a bed provided for him
there 1t is expected that within a
week or ten days he will be able 10
take his place among the other prs
nnnlS
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-20
LOGAN Leaves Monday.

Final arrangement .Or taking
Frank Logan TO Joliet TO begin his
eEtencc of from one TO twenty years
were being made in the sheriffs OF.
f,ce today. The trip is being planned
for Monday and ualess something
unforeseen at this time occurs to in
terfere with the sherift's plans. Mon
day night will see tbs desperate do
ing his first grind in solitary confine
ment as ordered when sentence was
passed upon him by Judge Slough
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-20

WEATHER.
rrlr ioaight and sur.
da"' elightiy warmer to.
night.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-20

OTTAWA JOURNAL
gstsbl'shsd iooo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-28
THREAD Of SUFFERING
IN REFUGEES TALES
Stories From Omsk Filled With
Terror Left I'm Bolshcvists'
Path.
DEATH PREFERRED TO CAPTURE
Peasants Murder Owners In Order to
Obtain Possession of Farms-Re-
lief Trains Surrounded by Chill.
drcn Begging for Bread.

OMSk, SIBERIA. May GA thread
OF suffering runs through the stories
told by refugees from all parts OF
European Russia, hundreds Of thou
sands OF whom have found asylum here.
Almost all Of them fled from Bolshe-
visit terrorism. They tell OF murder
OF the members of their families. de-
privat.on OF property. savage treat
mcnt, hunger and terrible hardship OF
their flight from Bolshcvist bandits.
The correspondent of the Associated
Press talked with number of
these refugees III order to learn their
adventures. Several cases came TO
light in which girls. unable TO escape
before the approaching Bolshevtst sho,
hands OF the terrorists. The wife Of
Russian colonel, now at Omsk. said
to the correspondent:
We lived life OF comfort and con-
'entment on our land not far from
Samara. Warned by our peasants we
fed across the hills hidden in a farm
cart; Ny cousin, girl Of eighteen.
who thought She could not escape.
took "A revolver from the desk In her
drawing room and shot herself through
the head because she knew what her
why IL is difficult for US to believe in
Bolshevism."
This preference for death rather
than capture by Bolshev!st seems to
and girls OF former well-to-do families
OF European Russia. who are now in
Omsk The wife OF an assistant min
ister OF state and her sister. girl OF
twenty-five. fed from Bcssara bia. The
girl said with quiet Russian fatalism
IF the Bolshev:st succeed in getting
to omsk I shall shoot myself"
Some stories tell OF the famine
which existed in the distric. OF the
Cral Mountains. When relief train
arrived al kalIna not far from Perm
Ii was surrounded by children beg
cinE for bread. y man Of seventy
two years was SO overcome when ne
received a loaf o, bread that he faint
cd and two little children. when given
bread. became insane from sudden JOY.
The refugees tell OF several case :
IN which peasants murdered the pro-
prictors OF the land upon which they
lived in order to obtain possession Of
the farms. On the other hand some
Of the peasants imperilled their own
lives 20 help the land holders TO escape
from the Bolshevists.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-28
SAFEGUARD M|NOR|T|Es
FROM PERSECUTION
American Delegates Drawing Cove
nant to Protect All In Religious
Beliefs.
PRESIDENT ADVISES TUMULTY
American Executive Determined to
Secure Relief for Jewish Inhabi-
tants OF Poland Against Discrimi-
nation on Accom-. OF Their Faith.
TBy Associated Press. !

WASHINGTON, May 27.-Safeguards
against religious discrimination IN
new states created as A. result of the
great war have been decided upon b.
the Paris peace conference.
This was disclosed in cablegram
from President Wilson TO Secretary
Tumulty In response to a message sent
by Rabbi Stephen s. Wise, OF New
York City. protesting against tho re-
ported massacre of Jews in Poland and
elsewhere In Eastern Europe.
Secretary Tumulty made public the
following telegram he sent to Rabbi
Wise today:
The President requests me to as
sure you that the safeguards against
religious discrimination which The
President says no has much at heart
will be embodied in the new arrange
ments by which the new States will
be set up"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-28
WILL NOT LIFT BAN
Allied Experts VIII Not Remove
blockade of Hungary for
the Present.
iR Aksocia..d Preex. !

PARIS, May 27.-The council OF four
OF the peace conference AT yesterday 2
session ratified the decision Of the SUI
prenle economic council that the block :
ade Of Hungary should he maintained
until government based on the ex-
preston OF the free popular will had
been formed In that country.
In a dispatch last night II was err
roneously stated that the council of
four had decided TO maintain the
blockade Of Germany until n regular
government based on free and popu-
lar mandate set up. The dispatch
IN question referred to tho decision
regarding Hungary.
British and American marines have
been landed at the Baltic port CT
Danzig. according TO dispatch re-
ceivcd here from Warsaw. a power
full feet II is added. will be anchored
OF the harbor there
The note sent TO the peace confer
ence by DR.. Karl Renner, the Aus
trian Chancellor and head Of the peace
delegation at St German -Laye,
protesting against the delay in the
delivery OF the conditions of peace TO
the Austrian representatives. was
couched in courteous terms. IT now
appears the delegation may receive at
least part of the treaty for its con-
sideration before the end of the pres
rnt week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-28
AIDS AlLING SOLDIERS
Tied Cross Sends Relief to Hospital
OF Herzegovina and
bosnia.

MOsTAR. HERZEGOVINA. May 81
(Spec!aD.-All tho hospitals Of Herze-
Eor.na and Bosnia. which are full of
sick and wounded soldiers, returned
from Austria. and many civilians suf-
.ering from typhus and other disease.
are receiving aid from the American
Red Cross which has sent several doc
tors and nurses here and a large guam
iity OF medicines and clothing.
charge of Captain r. c. Thwaits. OF
Milwaukee. Wis. has relief stations
a. RaEusa. Spalato, Sarajcvo. Mostar
and other points. II is turning It's
attention to clothing the destitute, car
ing for the sick. and improving sani-
tary methods with a view to the pre-
Vention Of typhus. 1t is cooperating
with the United States Food Famine
Commission which is distributing -four
and fats TO the poor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-28
UNEMPLOYED STRIKE
Jobless DelEians Parade In Brussels
and Ask for "MOrc
Paw

BRUSSELS, May J. tSpeciaD.-Dur-
ing the German occupation a certain
amount was dcled out by the Comite
National to the unemployed Belgians
to keep from starvation and incident
ally TO prevent them from working for
the Germans. Since the armistice it
has been continued because there is
no work available.
To-day a long parade formed near the
Place Rogier and proceeded up and
down the most important boulevards.
They were some OF the unemployed.
They were striking for more pay. 1t
has become a most expensive luxury
20 he idle in Belgium, and so this
morning there took place in Brussels
strlkc OF me unemployed.
GUM.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-28
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
TEXAS SHIP BUILDERS BUSY
Cancellation or Government Contrnct,
Fails To Affect Busincss
Yards.

BEAUMONT. TEXAS. May 27 tSpe-
ciaD Texas sh!pbuilders believe there
VIII be market for all the vessels
they can turn out and VIII continue
operations. regardless OF the Emcr-
Eency Fleet Corporation order can
ceiling contracts for boats on which
work had not started. Al the ship
yards here and in Orange no men
have been discharged since January
and the ways show as great activity
as in war time. Omcials of many
yards say that with the revival OF
the American merchant marine they
expect TO keep up capacity operation
Indefinitely.
The demand for houses for shipyard
workers has shown virtually no de-
crease since The war ended
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-28
RIOT FOR AMERICAN SHOES
Great Crowds in Brussels Become I'm
ruly in Rush to Get Foot
wear.
BRUSSELS. May

BRUSSELS. May 81 Especially
American shoes were placed on sale
here. Great crowds struggling to reach
an objective on the northern side OF
the Rue Neuve becoming noisy and
unruly caused call to be sent 10 the
police station for the reserves. The
objective was an American shoe store,
which has just advertised for sale a
carload OF footwear. at prices ranging
ping district shoes were worth from
eighty TO $50 francs and here these
crowds were battling for the privi-
lcge OF purchasing shoes at the lower
The supply was exhausted before sun
down. AS two poorly dressed women
emerged from the store one was heard
TO say: Blessed be the Americans;
have saved nifty francs"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-28
Today and Tonight
in Richmond

Card pnrty. Country Club. HoillnA
college Alumnne Association, 3.
Beneht tea. All Saints Church, s
10 3.
Authors reading, Highland Park
"Omcn's Club, $3.50.
Pntrors' Day md military drill,
ChnHhcrin!nc school, 3;30.
May FcstlNnl. y. W. &. A.. S:15.
Reception committee, womcn.s
Homecoming Committee, meets
west pnrlor of Hotel Jefferson,
1880.
Lecture, Major Edward u. Craft,
virginia Mechanics Institute, sab.
Address, Miss Frances west. As,
ISOLATION of Methodist Women. cent
enury Church, (.
Address,, "WOmnn, tho Arbitrator"
Colonel G.. X. Kelley, before social
Service Federation, Jefferson, i 80.
Social session, Is. u. o. Elks, EIks,
Home, S;I5.
Vaudeville, Lyric. 3.30, .:15, o 80.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-28
REMOVE BUsTs OF ROYALTY
German. Take Down Images of Forme r
Princclfngs and Prussian
Rulers.

COBLENz. May Il tSpecial).-Ac-
cording TO German newspapers pub
llshed in the unoccupied districts be-
yond the American bridEehead. many
schoolmastcrs during the revolution
removed the busts of the Emperor and
the crown prince which decorated their
classrooms. Some time afterward the
busts were restored to their places.
but recently the Ministry OF Education
has ordered them down again. There
was also a proposal TO change the
names OF all streets in Germany named
in honor of royalties. This has been
met with some hilarity and suEges-
lions that there were more important
topics for discussion just now than
that OF the names OF streets.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-28
PLAN CONSTITUTION CHANGES
Swedish Representatives. Would Put
Government Upon More Demo-
cratic Bnsis.

STOCKHOLM, May ~ (SpeciaD.-A
movement Is under way in the Swed-
ish Parliament to place the government
Of Sweden on more democratic basis
give Parliament direct control Of the
nations foreign policy. A COMMITTEES
OF the Rlksdag has proposed that the
contents Of all international agree
ments and treaties should be commu-
nicated to Parliament, and II is ex-
pected that these recommenda tions
will be adopted.
Under tho constitution az It now
stands. control OF foreign affairs Is In
the hands of the King and his minis
tiers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-28
Must Go to Teutons.
tBy Associated Press. ]

VIENNA. May 27.-German Austria
is condemned to death II she is not
permitted to Join Germany, DR.. Karl
Seitz. the President. declared in
statement Saturday. The President
said he was inclined to suppose that
the Germans would not sign the peace
treaty unless the allies showed a
sympathetic understanding of their
real condition."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-28
Tender Their Services.


LUNEMBURG. May 27.-President
Wilson. on behalf of the council of
four. has advised the government OF
Luxembourg the council is ready to
receive a delegation from Luxembourg
to submit; views concerning the imme :
diate future OF the grand duchy, ac-
cording 10 an official statement The
President assured the government thai
the allied and associated powers de-
sire most sincerely to he of service 10
the people of Luxembourg
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-28
WI Feed Pctrogrnd.

LONDON, May 27.-Thc allied and
associated powers have made arrange
ments TO feed PetroGrad and render
assistance TO the starving population
Herbert &. Hoover, the head of the
allied relief. has the details in hand
II is hoped that relief VIII be in the
city within thirty-siX hours after the
BolSh evists withdra "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-28
TO Settle Difficulties.


COPENHAGEN. May 27-Premier
Paderewski, OF Poland, has arranged
with President Masaryk OF Czecho-
Slovakia. according 10 dispatch from
Prague, that the Tcschen question.
which has caused much difficulty be-
tween Poland and Czccho- Slovakia.
shall be settled by a Polish czech com
mission which will sit at Cracow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-28
RECONSTRUCTING PALACE
Structure Over 100 Yenrs Old Was
Resting Place OF Herman
C,Ortcz.

MEXICO CITY. May . 6SpeciaO.-
The palace OF Cortez, In the suburbs
OF Coyoacan. is TO be reconstructed by
the government and used as n museum
for relics OF the Spanish conquest.
The structure. 400 years Old. has been
allowed TO fall into ruins. In the court
yard are ancient trees, under which
Herman Cortez and his familiars were
wont 10 rest. These are hundreds OF
years older than the ancient building
itself The chapel attached TO the
palaCe Is still in good condition.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-28
DRAFTING COVENANT
TO PROTECT MINoRITIEs
rBv Associated P.ess.l

PARIS May 27.-American peace
conference delegation experts in in
ternational law arc drafting cove
nant designed 10 protect minorities in
the newly created states. particularly
the Jewish minoritics. 1t Is desired
through this covenant to insure equal
rights and privileges in religious and
educational matters in regions where
heretofore there has been oppression Of
minority populat!ons.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-28
IN AND OFT OF TOWN.

Mr. and Mrs G. Boice and Miss Marion
Eoice are leaving this week for an e1-
tended stay in North Carolina.
Miss Lucy Cat!e,t. who has been the guest
Of Miss Ellen Ball Westhamptoa LEFT,
Yesterday for her home in Siaunton.
Mrs. T. Clifford Pollard who has been in
Alabama for the past two months visiting
h.r sisters and other relatives has returned
TO her home at lS1 West Grace Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-28
The Weather
FURNISHED by 4. 5. Weather Burenu.1

Forecast: Virginia.
Partly cloudy Nedncs-
day and Thursday. ex-
ccpt probably showers
in west.
North Carolinn-
Local thunder showers
Wednesday and prob
ably Thursday: nor
much change In tenn
p"r:Itu rr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-28
SELL FAKE GOLD FISH
CnmouhaSe Small Sizes With Dye and
Place Them I'm London
Markets.

LONDON. May 81 (special).-camou-
tagged gold fish" have been selling
small fish are being dyed. In about
three days the dye wears of.
Before the war England obtained
virtually all its gold fish from Ger