davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1919-01-02

gfterfom Nreiioe11ten l1etop bar
blepen giort til agresborger af
8pen, begpn6te ban lin 9ale mes at
.fige:: uMeoborgere af .Manebelter.'"
= @illon erflereoe, at 9Dnpatblen
m Mmerifas og @torbritan.
tns.t nSst7t life nnaa bRre bare en-
8plelissAzzslm,.. ct @rineip.
Carlisle, '.8oc; oeoe Sec.
9reiioent Wilion oSey 1e anfom I'll
Carlisle ioag &egn % en- fnr gien.
ne111trengen0e Eaage for at beige
fin Mo6ers 8arn6omsbien. Det tie"
beige Beir blep in1iolertio mere emo
oppeiet peo Sen bierteligeMob obtage1ie,
8pens Solf og Euiinbcr af fremn1e-
oe fra 9megnen gao 6em. Gangs
.@aoerne par itore Menneifeitarer,
Ser lpltig ifreg @urra for 8rpfioent,
fplget, meoens oct fierte fra 9tatio.
men, /bpor Praii6enteu bleb moota.
get al Mapor 8ertran1 Garr og iteo-
lige> Motabiliteter, til @ronn ano
Mitre &otellet> bpor 8reit6enten un'
oerffrep ~tbe Treeman's &on".
Yrelioenten belegte -Qlnnetpelt
@ooe, boor Eonten for bans 8e6ite'
io6ers &opel bleo paapeeet for bam>
og oct @us paa @aoenoiib P1ace,
lom bans 8eoltefaber bpggeoe. &C.
mere oberberebe ban @uostienelten
i 2optber Street &ongregationalilt'
firfe, bbor bon efter Mnmooning al
airtens Brelt g6par6 8ootb fom
op paa Yre6ifeitolen og bolot cu
fort Eale> bpoti ban bpeleoe enfelt,
met peltale116e be6 Mil10et ON fin
Mo6er.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1919-01-02
@anias Gitpg sporbeisitreif.

Nanfas SttgS Sp1rnetS1tret - -.
anrias GitD, WPo 29oe Dec Sire.
Juuftionprer for aaltias GitD 5por.
.neisielifab blep iaaret, to fa11ife o6.
oelig, beb Ell @rploiion | 4ol1torct til
selifabcts foruemlte 8ognitalo Der
iaften Toriioen al eli Gel af 9Dgs
1li1gen blep ebelagt. JoH, Der bar
.til1teoe aoutoret % life blcu iaaret,
'iugoe, at Ell gienitano bIeb faitet
:gjenne,n ct gi,1bl1 i aolltoret % el.s
plooerebe piebliffelig.
10 geotionalg lgaroiiter patrl,liereoc
ru,1ot 8ognitaloen, Der bar bel oplDit
og ingen bleu ieet rl,not steoet, lag
De Be.
GeIIfdbet erfIareoe at sporbeis u
trofife1. Der lioel1 81 1te Reeelnber bar
pnret binbreI af eli streif at 5por-
reigf ionprerte, ibag bar ober
Set normaIe iioet 26O gogl,e non
@rug. 81
iontari ON Gritatuinstn 2oa-
bon ben 286e Dec. Gpifclnc lItnn
betnle lite bore S. 9e1ae ,1le, 81, }
). "a n : n ~ ..l S a, 81:
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1919-01-02
:K1falffiHttBHpi1..
G!Oge:;. geOrge. prnbt. n. afsisrxaSe
:.Seit 1sa &aI6ef RIO asaiitiSu;.
iter til Yarlamentet.
Neoerlag for Msauitb % 1eIserisa.
Blaa ON en- irif 9elegat;oa ..-
Jrebsfonferemien. ),

2onbon ben 2soe Sec. giefultatt
al pnrlamentsbalget lneloes iditen
meo Spgaper manglenoe ira bore
II 9iitrifter at bore fom f6Iger::|
aoalition Al, ginn Geiners 10, Mr.s
beiocrpartiet g. nnioniiter 46, aibe-
raIe 81, Srife Nntionnliiter 5, ssatio.
nalpartiet 2, Socialifter t. aoali.
tionen beitaar af 334 llnioniiter og
127 2jberale, iom iannteu nleo De
eprige 46 ltnioniiter giper Yremiers
n,inilter 2lopo George en- Maioritet.
llofaloet ifploes for en- itof Gel
Slop6 Georges perionlige Bopulari.
tet.
2onoon, 2S6e Sec. gren1iermi,ti.
tier 2lopo George panbt en- afgiort
Seir / observation-disclosures Ia. ges.,
tDoeoe 8algreiultaterne ioag paa. ut
Yremierlniniiteren piloe bebolbe
Magten tilligeme6 Be fleIte al 1T
aoalitions,niniiteriltm tiites al Sp.
fellingen al Stemn1er op til &l. $50
ent. 3il ben ~9ib biite 8eil,Itaterne,
at 24O 9oalitioniiter, 26 ltninniiter,
IA Observation-Disclosures og IA @s.
qllitb- -9iberale 6ar palgt til ltn6er-
buiet. Set nepnte gus pil baue 7O7
Weblemluer.
Balgets Se,1iation Dor set libente.s
Sc geeoerlag, iom ben tioligerc 8re-
n1ierminilter Serbert :slsquitb leo.
:l1nioniften 5prit fit S,996 Stemmer
MOB slsqllitbs 6,99i. Sc liberaie
11taa palge Ell 11p 2eoer, men Der bar
9egn til, at l1nioniitcrne eller srbci.z
oerpurtiet bill oon1inere Sppolitionen
iitebenfor io1n fgr Sc liberale.
Gn an6en 9artifdrer blep ilaaet t
slrbeioerfbrerell Nrtbur Senoerioa,
Ser bleb go. 3 / lit Giitrift. aoati-
tio,,iIten gbtparoS bleb pnlgt GO
5@an1Iet, en- nafbpngig, blep Ro. q
2!!ouo Geprge Met gienbalat. til.
5l1nberblliet 1neo en- itor Maioritst
sog fog Ii,t Moofa,toioat, en- raf6a,.. .
snia. 1npn 1898 Stentner moo
1906.
2onoon Sen 296e Sec. Ge f,tl6-
iinllojge Gpgaoer ooer galgreI1llta.
terne foreligger nj, og er ioln felger::
aoaIitio,1su1lioniiter 334 aoaH.
tions1iberale 1877, aoalitiol1sfanoi>
batter al Mrbei0erpartiet 10, ltnio11i-
tier 46, IsquitbIfe liberale 81, ar-
beioerparttet 65, Nationalpartiet 2,
5, 5oeia1iiter |, Sint1
Jeiners IS, irife Natioraliiter q.
gu aoalition me6 llnio,1iiterl1e og
Nationalpartiet fa,l nl1fces ion1 bet
1tore og belle taget at itptte 2loDo.
George. Gen etleite Sppoittion ,,o-
gjbres al Sc 9lsqliitbIfe liberale, s(r.
beioerfa,1oioater11e og oe l1ufDpllgige.
st tnprfeligt GrRf peo bette 8alg :
Ell be n1pgtige Maioriteter, ionl n1at1-=9
&C al Be ieireube aonoioater erBpf6t,
og Mangelel1 paa meget intaa Wdio.
riteter.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1919-01-02
Tra R11Hlattn.
8plibepiftropper bar 6eiat gilna.
Nnsiiife Sropper ljar taget 9erllt
fra 8olibebiferue.
Brittle sropper lan6iat aiga.
Snnoreber orrbt eller faaret 4 {
en- paafplgenbe aa,t,p,

4ipbeltbaDn oel1 3Ote Sec. Bol,
ibeoiftropper bar beiat 8i1nu, 81,
tbuuelrs Sope6itao, meloer ct 9ele-
gram fra Yetrograo i6ag, -. 81:
Yuris Sen 296e Dec. 9}usltife
Gropper bar tuget Yernt fra 9o1fbe-
piferne me6 $4,000 Sanger, befiel1ot,
sior6e l1oenrigsmi1lilter Yicbon !
Deputeretfamret i6ag.
Herm ct Sope6lta6 for 9fegierill-
gent 9er1u og llogaugspltltftet for
ben norblibiriIfe Sernbane Set CT.
Sen fornen1ite 5tatiol1 for 8oris1=
oelie al @traffanger til @ibirie,1 og
ogIaa for @arer til og inofert fra
Gibirien. .s=i #
ajpbenbapn Sen 30te Sec. Briti-
-lfe Sropper CT bleDet lanolat / 8iga,
blep Ser melot bio i6ag. Sort eftcr
2an6letui11gen bar Der en- Op1tanc,
bpori fIere b,1u6reoe Berioner blep
orebt og faaret. 8ol6epifagitato.
rer egeeoe Sc Golfennsier, Der bar
forlanllet uoenfor sen @pg11ing, bbor
8ritterne fonferereoe 1ne6 &egis.
ringscbeferne, in6til Gfriget BORT,
,ne0 Gnglenoer11e!" reiite .iig. Mas-
len bleb a6lpreot.
Berlin 6en 29be. Sec. :8ritiife.
.@gneno og eitlau0lfe gropper er .
Iano}ut ,lpr 9earpa, rnefote ct 1ele,
gram fra &ellingfors. til u8erlingifa
gioenbe~ ioag. sborsbag :forbrep
8ritterne % tbang paa @rnno -8ol
lbepif- -4rigsifibe. beriblanbt Bar
pole, ser blep opoaget at bpllbarbe-,
re M,llf SSslana.
Granfrises Sub arigca. Baris.
ben 26oe Sec. glsiiltere,,oe lloel1-.
rigg,ninilter M. gbra5 befiellotgior..
oe ioag I Deputeretfanlret, at Grallf-
RIGGS gab of 9ffieerer % Menige ot.
til lite gsop. iaar bar 1071 300.
foroeH io,n fblger:: Dfficerer, 81 300.
Wenige, 1, ,O4OSO 9lntnllet al og.
Be Sanger. % iopneoe bleo opgibet tiI
42, 800 Dffieerer % I ,7S9, 600 NE
nige. Sc inpne0e u0giisr s, 600 Oft.
.cerer % 81, 900 Menige. gn6nll
lepeloe Jongers Mntal bar s, 800 0f.
..ffiicerer % 4S8, 600 Me,,ige
sStaliens sabi arigen. Nelp glorfI
:6ell 25be Dec. Dberit llgo i5Ba5a.
relic al oeu italienife 9trlne erflares
sbe ioag; a ttaIie,ls ab m i arige,, DiI
.belsbe. iie til $500, 900 Daa,,o, bpor.
al 5OO, 900 blep ornbt 1 aa11ll d
5soG 600 opoe a. gDeo eoola,.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1919-01-02

spurposnsitreif. Sefferion Gitp,
Mo., 28oe Sec. Spben5e &egiment
al Mislouri Electromagnetic blep u6.
fomn1nnoeret i6og al @ubern6r
Gardner for at tage Jig al Situatio>
men / &onias Gitg, bbor Der er @por,
uets1treif.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1919-01-02

bpitltaae1loe gmbebsn1eno til l1nitto
Brefs,: at bet Jaftunt at EDiflanbs
Milliot1er al epeoe Weno frem6eles
ltaar til Goaoigheo, gibr Spbapelie11
al @eri1epligt / allore el1roppilte
2an6e panlfeli9ere END BET fgrit iDn=
,tes. - = .5s=z
Me6 Sel1ipn til slfr,1itl1ing fre1n>
bolbtes Rp6benoigbeoe1l for at OPP
finbe ct 5DItem for at forbin6re So
5rtfation at l1bna6= og slerop1anoc,
le / aln1inoelige Sabrifer i Gre6ss
ti6. ~. 5
Rrigseritatnit1g er ogfua ct alpot'
ligt Spprgsmaul. Set er befienot,
at 8relioent @illon faitboloer lin
8eIutntl1g ON Jat ooerboloe :Sper.
ensfomlten ON 58aabeabpilett si-
6elt Walget forle6en bar mar bg1f
ipertIibet ON at tpinge EDIflano til
at beiafe ais apflsn a !. i;
saft bilfieer @iliona Gnropareiie.
SEEM Dorf Sen 290e Dec: S Ell Sole
ibag- 1n16er 8rooflpn ssSl11titllte of
9lrts an6 Sciepces Mulpicter 1r6talte
@illianl &otparo Gait i'm 8illigelie
al Yreli6ellt @i1ions Glr til euro
pa cg ct .9eationernes Gorbuno: &an
erflpreoe, at Prelioenten .bapoe mere
S11oiDbel1e bos Mlmenbe6en / g11g,
la11o og De ollierebe 2anoe ~e,ro 6eres
eene 6Driter og tillfreD bette bans
@rflnring al 6e=Nrinctper, for bpil-
fe De Gorene6e 5tater gif ino ari-
gen. % SorHaget ON ct gsationernes
6orbunb. .s1sza@. .... a. z
IS bil legge Mrrfe til" iag5e
BON on1 bet forellaoeoe Torbnno, uct
2lopb George og Glemenceol1 1tstfe.
6e oet. Seq S dnifer 1laturligbis ifte
at at1tDbe 11ogelr ltoe,1forfiggenbe po.
litiife gepegg gru1t6e, men Ser er &o'
litifere / europa iaabelfon1 i oe Gor.
ele6e Stuter." a
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1919-12-19
CREATION OF AN
INTERNATIONAL
Police Force Is Suggested By Major
David Davies, A Member of the
British Parliament.
Associated Press

LONDON, Dec. 19-Creation of an
international police force is suggest
ed by Major David Davies a member
of Parliament. He told the Grotius
Society that each nation should have
a sufficient army to maintain internal
order and furnish it's quota when the
League of Nations required it; that
no nation should employ new wea-
pom of war; and that each nation
should provide the League of Nations
with an adequate force for immediate
use.
These units should be concentrated
in the different parts of the world
and the naval portion similarly con-
stitued. Poison gas, war planes, SUBJ
marines, heavy artillery and tanks
should be ceded to the League to form
the headquarters force and no state
should be allowed to own them or to
make use of any new invention for
war-like purposes, he said.
Major Davies said the greatest re-
sistance to the suggestion probably
now would be found in America
(which was the more saddening be-
cause the President of the great re-
public was one Of the earliest and
most powerful exponents Of the prin-
ciples Of the League"
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1919-12-19
Fatal Accident Is
Narrowly Averted

A fatal Accident was narrowly av-
erted yesterday morning at the Sou
thern Railway crossing at the inter-
section of Carrollton Ave. ard Lamar
street, when the automobile driven by
Mrs. Jack Majet was struck by Sou
thern eastbound train. The occupants
of the car were Mrs. Majet and two
children, her niece and nurse. None
of them were injured, with the excep-
ton of Mrs. Majet, who received
slight wound on the hand.
The automobile was pushed down
the track by the train for some dis
tance. None of the occupants were
thrown out.
The Y. & M. v. crossing at the sta.
ton was blocked and the traffic wa:
congested at this point. When th'
track was cleared and Mrs. MAZE
started her car and reached the Sou
ther1 crossing, owing to the man!
automobiles there, she failed to sex
the approach of the Southern train
AS she drove onto the track, her en-
pine died and the automobile wa
struck by the train.
The car was badly damaged, tn
exact extent of which has not bee
determined.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1919-12-19
Chamber of Commerce
Gets Curious Letter

The following letter has been re-
ceived by the Chamber of Commerce.
Anyone in a position to give the de-
sired information will please do so:
"Sir Will you kinely informe me
A bout that otomobile Reck there
the itiam paper sed that Docke San
ders was hert there and Think the
Name is rong it mite Be docke Suth-
erlan he had a ford Car an was trav-
lin frome Esseks Junkshun to Mis- his
Csr Was all Yello with indian heds
panted on the sids Of The car he is
advertisan Happyleen he Has got 2
Munlrie in . Books viii you plese lin
Out If it was Him an lett me No
ouik he has got tato on one arm
And gole teeth IN frunt siclxsty yeres
ole plese han this Letter to some one
d.this Il him and hay them fin Out
n IL was him an hav him com here
% Soon - be is ABEL win do all
C.n for him Il It i him Il it is him
his N,ne = sutherlan ] want 70 81
for SHINE Il 4 = him plese anshure.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1919-12-19

DO AS MUCH FOR
MEN ASCATTLE
Clay County Voted For Eradication
tuberculosis Among Cattle-Why
Not Extend Remedy To Men?

The United States Department of
Agriculture notes that it has received
a telegram from Clay county, Miss
issippi, which reads: Election Clay
county favors tuberculosis eradica-
tion." That looked rather unique un
til reading further down was the ex-
PLANTATION that it was cattle instead of
men that the eradiction applies to.
Clay county is going to save the cat
tie. The human victim of tuberculosis
can fight it out for himself.
North Carolina is working on both
problems. In way the control of
human tuberculosis is receiving ad-
vanced attention. Yet we are not do
ing as much for our people as the
Mississippi county is doing for it's
cattle. Is not that remarkable sit
uation? A whole county will unite
under the authority of the law to sup
press tuberculosis in cattle. But
when it comes to men we lose inter-
est. You see a good cow is worth
more than a hundred dollars. A good
man has no cash value.
No, that is not the situation at all.
Our whole trouble is that we follow
the bell wether, like a flock of sheep.
We established a Department of Ag-
riculture in the State and in the Ma
ton, and we tell the departments to
get results. They see the folly of al
lowing disease among the livestock
and they enlist the people in the
movement to stop it. But we have
not been bold enough yet to have 9
secretary of health in the Presidents
cabinet, so health jogs along as few
enthusiastic individuals can drive it
and we pay no attention to the mar
who gets tuberculosis and dies.
| Some day a man will be rated a:
high as a COW. Then we will vote OF
whether to have tuberculosis among
the people of the county as we'll a.
vote for the cattle, and when we ge
one county started we will have tn
whole job on the way to salvation
If we would turn DIR. McBrayer loos'
tomorrow on tuberculosis and Civ
him the money and authority n
would wipe the thing out in count!
or in the State. Unfortunately he
working for people, not cattle, an
his hands are tied.-Raleigh. N. c
News and Observer, Oct. 8, 1919.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1919-12-19
GOVT. WON FIGHT
SAYS GEN. PALMER
The Termination OF The Strike OF
The Bituminous Workers Was Vic
tory For Government.
Associated Press

WASHINGTON, Dec. 19-The ter
mination of the soft coal strike is not
q settlement but victory for the
government, Attorney General Pal
mer told the Senate SUBJ Committee
investigating the strike. '"The gov
ernment won its fight" Palmer said.
"There was no settlement in actual
ity, the men and officers complied
with our demands and returned to
work."
General Palmer said no promise
had been given the Union officials
that further prosecution would not
be commenced against them. General
Palmer said in his conference with
Acting President Lewis and Secret
ary Green Of the Mine Workers, which
resulted in, the ending of the strike,
he told the Union officials that if the
men went back to work, the Presidtn's
assurance of fair settlement would
be carried out. II made no comprom-
Use, no concessions with the men,"
Palmer said, Except that the Presi-
dents statement of December first"
Mr.. Palmer said the testimony he
considered in the Federal Court Or
der issued at Indianapolis was not
obeyed in good faith by the Union Of
ficials and the Grand Judy investiga-
ton is still going on.
Mr.. Palmer said there is no mater
ial difference between the plan ad-
vanced by DR.. Garfield, who proposed
the miners return to work under the
wage increase and the Presidents
plan.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1919-12-19
A Fine Fellow But
They Can Keep Him

LONDON, Dec. 19-The warmth
of Americas welcome to the Prince of
Wales moved The Globe to remark
humorously. Americans will please
remember that he is our Prince, not
theirs" The paper explains that the
Americans gave the Prince such re-
ception that anybody might be ex-
cused for fearin gthat they had some
annexationist designs in view.
The Princes welcome in New York,
the Globe added, twas the real thing
coming from, perhaps, the most
warm-hearted people in the world
They have much to teach him Of the
warmth of that friendship which mis-
chief-makers break apd he had some.
what to teach them about institutions
which, it may be, they have occasion
II misunderstood.
saThe ouly thing wanted 70 make tn
friendship of Britain and America m
nreenable is that they should know
one another better than they do =
help on that work was the Prince
mission.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1919-12-19
MIR. J.. ARTERBURY
DIED YESTERDAY
Had Been A Resident OF Greenwood
Fer Is Years-Funeral Was
Held This Mofning.

Mr.. Lee Arterbury, 45 years old,
one of the leading real estate men Of
this city and county, died yesterday
afternoon at o'clock at his home in
West Greenwood after ~ months i'll
ness of heart trouble. For several
days Mr.. Arterbury had been grad
ually failing and no hope was enter
tanned for his recovery.
Mr.. Arterbury was born in Kos
ciusko, Miss. He came 10 Greenwood
twenty five years ago apd had made
his home here since that time. Be
sides his wife, who wax 5orlnerly Miss
Tillman Of Crystal SprMgs, he is SUI
vived by an adopted son, John, two
brothers, J. T. Arterbury of Green
wood and v. T. Arterbury Of Cruger
and one sister, Mrs. Charley Weaver
of this city.
Mr.. Arterbury. had many loya
friends in Greenwood and Leflore
county. He was progressive bust
ness man and a good citizen. Mr.. Ar.
terbury was member of the Metho
dist church of this city. He also be
longed to the Odd Fellows Lodge.
The funeral was held this morning
at 1890 o'clock at the Baptist church
The service was conducted by Rev. w
| c.. Tyree. Interment was made II
the Odd Fellows Cemetery. The &C
tive pall-bearers were: Messrs. Arcl
Peteet, ]. E. Emmons, L. N. Chand
ler, John Ashcraft, Roy Bew, A. M
Payne; honorary pal-bearers: Messrs
Sharkey Pate, Tom Lucas, w. N
Hammer, Capt. Walter Pillow, DR.. J
P. Bates, DR.. S. L. Brister, DIR. w. E
Dickins.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1919-12-19
TESTS
AND HYPOTHESIS
DR.. Nicholson Says The Subject Of
Relatively Belongs To The Realm
OF Higher Physics.
Associated Press

CHICAGO, Dec. 19-Dr. A. A. Mic
helson, Of the University of Chicago,
says that anyone holding the new
Einstein theory of "Relativity" must
also accept the following conclusions:
"a yardstick is shorter when it is
pointing east and west than it is when
it is pointing north and south.
"a clock will run slower when it is
being moved than when it is standing.
"a mass of matter is greater when
it. is in motion than when it is at
rest"
DIR. Nicholson was winner of the
$4,000 Nobel prize for physics in
1917. His Investigations in the action
of light brought on the discussion
leading up to the Einstein tests and
hypothesis which have aroused so
much comment in the scientific world.
DR.. Nicholson Stated that the con-
sequences Finstein theory are radical
and then he told the effect it would
have on the yardstick, clock and solid
body. But he added that we need not
get excited about it, even if Einstein
is right.
"The movement of the earth is
small when compared to the velocity
of light and for all practical purposes
might be disregarded," he said. "The
subject of relativity belongs to the
realm of higher physics, but never
theless, is an important matter ane
the Einstein theory is to be seriously
reckoned with"
Professor Nicholson, however, dec
not as yet accept the theory as it j:
taught by the great Swiss mathemat
| ician. because it does away with th'
! idea of light travelling by means Of th'
vibrations in either which is supposed
to fill all space.
"Einstein thinks that there Is n
such thing as ether" declared tn
! Chicago professor. "He does not at
tempt to account for the transmissio'
of light, but he holds that ether shoul
be thrown overheard. Ether gives U
some reference point for motion, bu
according to the Einstein theory al
motion is relative. However, ! believ
it is possible, with certain modifics
: tfons of this hypothesis, to square
D with the ether theory and the necess
1 ity Of some medium for the trans
r mission Of light. Then my main Of
a lection would be removed"
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1919-12-19
AZ Members Crew
Drowned At Sea
Associated Press

HALIFAX, Dec. 19-Forty three
members Of the crew Of the British
Freighter Manxman was drowned at
sea and the ship supposed to have
gone down, according to wireless
message received at Camperdown Sta
ton. The survivors Of the ship arc
aboard the ship the Steamer British
Isle, due in New York today.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1919-12-19
Name Two Members
OF Commission
Associated Press

Z WASHINGTON, Dec. 1s--John q.
White, former president Of the Unit
ed Mine Workers Of An1erea and
Rembrandt Peale, an Indepandesit cesl
operator; will ba .sssIs.s 1 1f
the commission to investigata wages
and prices in the bitumineus coal in
dustry, according t. unofficial reports
today. Peale and White assisted the
Fuel Administrators Garfield during
the war.