davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-28
COST OF LIVING NOW 800
PER GET HIGHER IN ODESSA
'air az toots Cost Years salary. and
Thnt OF Dress l.
RuinUu>.

BERWICK, ENG. pe, -; The cost
OF living I'm odessa is uh"u, 800 times
moro than before the war snvs Miss
Russell sister OF tho local sood CON
;roilcr VINO has lust returned from
that Russian city. She lived Their TO:
two and on"-half years
y pain OF boots she says cost from
400 10 5000 iuolcs-a years salary
.Cd a dress Was only {" IA" mad al
similar rutuous hgur" In odessa tn"
day before She left til" Fms S.h pound
was cGliivai"n, to sou rub."S. instead
pf less. than /" rs in pro-w.r day.
The BoiSueViSt>." she explained.
are Communists. ana th" principle %
TIA" COMMUNISTS is everything foc
themselves and nothing Cor the rest
TN" othSrs. they say, have had their
tur.. and they treat them with ruth
loss cruelty. Life for the educated
pcup:" is uit"riy impossible. Those
wh" have money are fast eating into
'A"ir capital: those Who have not arc
dying Of starvation. That also is an
expensive business for the cost Of
collins has reached prohibit We
'iuur,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-28
Tablet Bears Words
of War Naval Hero
Sayings Of John Paul
Jones val Noac APP
pear IN Bronze.
lny Assocln,ct Pros. !

~
WASiIINETON. Dee. 2f.-Sccrcta
Daniels. approving u resolution recent
- adopted by The District of Coiun-
lia society OF The Sons 81 the lmcri-
can Revolution. today requested the
Com III issiuu % Fine Arts of the dis
'rict. TO place a tablet at The nasc OF
ne John PAM Jones monument in
Washington bearing the following
words OF the revolutionary war naval
i,ro. as mad" IA a statement 10 IN.
Marin" Committee Of Congress in 1888:
~ officer OF 'hc navy should be a ca
liable fnariner He must be that. Of
course but also . great deal more
~ should be. ~ we'll q gentleman OF
!.ncra. education. refined manner.
pH' ciiii"uS courtesy. ana tho nic.St
re-. Oual honor
lie should not only he able to OK.
n!"Ss himself clearly and with force in
mas o"u language, DOtn with tnnxI,.
IHa pen. bat II" should %" vcrscd in
french aud Spanish
lie Saou!d be ;ac soui Of ;act
patience. justice. nrmness and charity.
\" meri'orious act Of Il subordinate
IN ND oscaD" his attention or be LETT
- raSs without its rcwIr I'd. /. even tho
f-"ard b" onlE one word o. aDprov,l
conversely. - should not be blind to
SIng." iault IN any subord!nat.
tc4gh. a. the sam. time he should
b" uu.ck ANA lnfaiiine 20 distinguish
.!foT from malice acknowledgements
ron Incompetence. and well-maan,
rtrirominG from needless az stupid
"n' .n'plitin. iu his rewards ana an
rf"Na 81 merit. s" should h" ne Judi
''"! ana Inhcn din. in his punishment,
'' ''N'pc. p' misconduct
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-28
NEW YORK HOLDS ITS GRIP
ON COUNTRYS COMMERCE
Metropolis. Handled ii5 Fer Cent Of
All imports aud TO-; Per Cent
- I.luDrt~.

NEW YORK. Dec a. Foreign trade
haudled H. ten leading United States
customs di5trict, ia 1919. ..ccOrdiu: 10
statistics jnri made public u.r" az
grcEat"d s. i2.I"",o0u n imports and
,Nports OF whi.a N.N Yort ed Win
i5a per cen; THIS ports p"ppoi lion
III the total Imports handled Was 44a
pcr cent, and Of IN" exports !" per
cent
There Ma - lively compettiou .or
iiostnu ini!adc}ph. Ea.timor. Sew
orleans. san Francisco and Seattle.
Sew pr!caus won Tor The i:s' time Ia
iii ''adsin.h,a erowdea New orleans
30 close that AN addition Of g N lion
dollars - tn. valu" o. the :"'ucr's
torc!Gn commerce would have placed
Ier IA the lead Settle. HoNton, san
Francisco. Detroit, Eaitim ore. calves
ION .tnd EuNa!o followed ia tHe order
named
During the preceding FISCAL year
Scatti" snatcheA second position from
Philadelphia which hal Just achieved
q Tor tho hrst tune ia many wears.
Baltimore ana ia weston lead HoS-
ION ana san Frame sc" n II. value .:
their exports. but Tire weakness 81 thu
'i;st- named ports lies Us the I,aucity %
'hc!r Imports There is no noct In
which imports exceeded exports. al
though they come nearer TO Da!aacins
40 Boston
ports. except Nvw YORK., with = total
foreign trade o.. 100000 coo N VAN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-28
FAV0RS CONT.".!UATION OF
ANGl O. JAPANESE ALLIANCE
hnruui> bkumn says Ru>.i. Need.
Only Gr~nt Lender tn N~ro,~r
FROM Collapse.


Tck 80. Dec. 27-Mnrauis Shiuenobu
okuma. Lapnn's venerable statesman
is strongly IA favor or renewal az
'he Anglo lapaa"se alliance which OK
0ires in 1921.
With Amciic, 4nG Great Britain A.
Il. center the league Of nations can
be said 10 have ii greater possibility
IMAM Ia" ho!N alliance he said. Con
a"qucnllS. ID both countries act with
mutual conS!dcra ON the league viii d.
Influential ono" these countries run
comni"r I" each uther. however. tho re-
suits canno. b. predicted. We cannot
see at present the absoiUt" Stability
Of tho league OF nations.
Russia. with its great Dor,uiaiiun
OF nearly 100000 coo can become y
strong power il great leader should
appear 'fh" temporary rollapS" Of
Eussia j. not enough /" make the
Anglo" pdnesc alliance uunsccsSary
The league % nations canno; secure
the complete abolition Of arInaments
ana al IA" nations are now striving
LOT he p"riecti"n 81 their national
dr;suSeS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-28
WILL USE OVER MILLION
ORANGES FOR EXPOSITION
CALIFORNIA; 1" Celebrate IiDth Aunt
,rr>ar. 81 Planting. First
,brnnEr Tree in state
SAX BEHNNRpINO CA -

SAN BEHNARDlNO. CAL. Dec. %
Nor" yhan l.oo".ooO oranges viii be
used ny c',rnS fru.t growcrs In Cali
iornia q" build their annual cNposi-
tom, tn" National orange Show. 10
celebrate he ll"th anniversary ot tine
planting 81 on" " talicorn!a's nrSt
grange trees, by ?adre nunci~. 4
Franciscan.
The exposition wiil nc hcld IN san
!:":nard!no. February - 70 - Flor
ida viii send fruit 20 compete .u some
OF 'h- citrus fruit class.ii,utiuus
For ten years The citrus icui, grow
'rs Of California have hcrn entertain
ln= many ihous. Hds OF people from
many states a. their exposition 1T
Nil be aid Out ~ Erc,, garden Of
flowers u, Il park. and citrus Fruit
"omn'uniticS ot tn" state Will -" With
"ach uihcr IN the Spicndor 81 their
fruit
The SIT" Of ;ho orange SHOW Is at
~" spot where 'he Frauciscsr padrc
planted tn" first orang" t,"c Of the
region.
lri@es ~ili hc awarded 10 the grow
"rS wa" produce she choicest or
oranges. ar,prfruit ana lemons
Last year more than 100 o0u people
attended thr exposition. which has he
con-" ono Of Gaiifornta'S most famous
lHid-w inter crrntS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-28

ne holidays With MIR and Mis- Tho'nass
Whitehead a. Mountain View
Mr.. and Mrs j T.. bowman ana Miss
Elizabeth Buwman spent Christmas
WIN Or. and Mrs j. .. Reed. in Bed.
Miss Mamie HARDING % Euena Vista.
IS spcndins the holidays AT her home
near Clifford
Watts. Miss Hurr.c; Evans aud Th"o-
dc'c ii. Evans. OF WASHINGTON H. g.
are spend:ns tn. holidays here
h w. :, E Eos haS' s"ns 10 koamok",
days
Miss ID. i:dwards -no is ,e.ehinp
daHs With Mrs. " II Edwards and
Mrs. &. W McG!nnis a. MountAm
Ms \ T. eating. 81 Sew YORK.
Captain ana Airs. Joan NJ Payne this
week. bcfor. going 10 Lexington 80
visit hcr son. \. J.. CABLING, Jr.. ho 10
!. student a. Virgins, Military insri-
Captain ana Mrs Jonn N rayne nav.
gone 10 BnE kevi!!c where they viii 10.
Mrs j: T. powcl, ana i,t,lc dan.h,er
are visiting relatives in i;onnoilo d,.-
Goodwin lcfr "Wednesday Tor rhiiadcl
phia. where they VIII u" HOLIDAY guests
ming.
William Harrison hos s4. Yone 80
Washington !" visit relatives dnring
Caldwell McGridse 81 Louisville. Ky.
: the guest Of MS aunt. Ms ~ 4.
Robertson
NJ and Mrs FRANK kiu.gy ana chill
d'en:: u Richmond, are spending the
holiday a. MISS Lizzie ravInr'S homc.
X VI. toncy. or GrccnViilr :. g. -
apcndiu@ The holidays with his !amiil
AZ ''Montp"li"i Farm"
~ Dayton Mats ~ Richmond COL
lesc. - spending tn" holidays with his
parents. NJ. ana Mrs. y X watts
Harvey Ware. .: Wakefield. Sep u.s.
the quasi Of hs sister MIS- Bessie
ware. and othcr relatives IA Amherst
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-28
AMHERST

81" ~ - TN" Times piSr,,c,1
AMHERST VA Dec. .7.---WaI,e I,
Hr"d.e and jiti!" sou. Beverly. VINO
proving
Mrs " A. Raldock has returned
rom Nis'' 4" r"lJtivcs in Baroours-
villc
Ii"rhcrr vaushsn ,f Lrnchbur-
Sp"nt th" ""ck -rud q; MS none rrre
NJ md Mrs =. r Evans Jr.. who
,ave h"cn visiting ~ Thomas Fi;z.
Hugh - the university. rave returned
70 Amhers' Mr. Evaus * improving
NJ Beard and ] Walter Beard
were called 10 r"ndieton Tuesday on
,.cD"ni Of N" illness Of their sister.
,M ir< Jonn Mo'u"sney. formerly Miss
NJ Franh M,i.ean OF Alabama. :
ri-iflhs h"r parents Rev ana Nrs
James NJ 'ir"cHr. bo'h of whom nav.
h"cn 'i With grip. bnt are nos i'm :.
e u coaey. OF c;reenyi,lc \ g
,Sa,"" NJ con ~ Mrs G. W Dear
Tn" Young pcoplc Or the village on
9t'd mos da'iGh,rul darcn ,,s,
Hn' In, n. H,ah, when M II J1arr!,
h"no' or h"r dnurhtcr Miss I;jI;n r..
ri-", Dancing continued mil "a,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-28
AMHERST

Speei'' = The Times Dispatch
M'iEEST. VA. Dee Miss Hail..
i1Na"' Of Norfolk 10 spending ~.
'ol!dhNs al her home here
Mss hsv"riy AicocA mas re,urn-d
Richmond '''N "hu
H1ustom & joyncr. OF tho University
81 \iFsinis spent ChriStn1s Mi h
'ichds and relatives herc.
Mr and Mrs x w. Dru,nnor6 H.
81 t.yn'hbnrs, are visiting 4 II Drum
Mss Mann. Carter. vino mas been
quite III OF plcu,isy. acar Ala vis,-i
on yesterday returned home
MIS-; w J.. Garnc- and children who
nave hecn spending several month. in
icotE!A, have returned home
Miss Mary l.. Whitehead or Char
,,oiiesriile: Mr.. and Mrs James Crair
tHniei. Of Washington. and Or Robcr,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-28
SPRAY RATHER THAN DUST
EXPERT EXPLAINS WHEN
TO USE LATTER METHODS
result OF Extension Department.. Ex-
PrrtmcDts Mt Blaci<~burg Dis
cuh>rd by llorticUIturatISt.
". l.. Marshall. iiorticmituri-t. EIten.

sion Di,ision.D
bLACkSEEHG VA. Dec. 1.-THE
extension DIVISION at BlaCks burg has
received numerous requests during the
past TWO seasons for Attenuation r"la-
compared To the standard liquid sprays
i1r the control OF insects and discusses
Of orchards
II has consistently recommended
spraying III preference 10 busting ex-
:cpt Tor certain conditions when q
1 llinaien am ri,m Of dus1 rh MAJ he
icresi manifested in dustinG is well
;oun ,,i' h.caus" Of n" greater saving
iinS ana smaller initial cost Of ma
chinery.
Exceptions 10 the nuIe.
owing to the tact that dus,inr ma.
'"riais have only given satisf factor.
eontrol OF a very limited number Of
'asc"ts ana Nis"ascv. among which
Should be mentioned the codling nett
and leaf eating insects, the horticu!-
iuristS have recommended tina dust b."
moth application for apples, and then
ONLY IN ease the orchard = TOO !drSc
10 be sprayed WIN liquids in The n.y.
application should h" made. Even
then IL is not advisable 10 dust Tor
Two consecutive years. bc"aus" scar.
which IS not controlled Dv costs is
apt TO accnmulat" 10 a serious extent.
i, has been Thought, shi" 10 rely en-
t.rciy upon busting !"r r"ach.s but
recent investigations prOY" that r. is
not reliable Tor LAT" season app!lca-
riOnS.
During Tho ra;, year rn, experiment,
station mas conducted di.stiur .Nperi.
rnents WIN hoth aprlcs and p,-ches
IN several localities OF tho state. The
results oi which ~, availaoi. IN Vim
f!n;a AGr.Cu.turdi Experiment, station
Itr>uits or Experiments.
'rhc following conclusions ar. drawn
fr"rn these apartments
nr pHsii"F na "i A9 s M" ;
without the addition OF NIlcr have
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-28
WILLIAMS FENCE FOUND
TO ENcR0ACH ON HIGHWAY
hurGomri>trr uf DOOrn Hats work
htil Line IL Clearly is
iablishcd.

bpDk\. HOLLAND. Dee 2,-Tnr
HurGoin"!Stc. Of Doom has matted. at
last temporarily The erection OF q
hiEn i"nc" along the roadside about
thc nous" % Doom. the future reei.
Icnc" @: IN" former German Emperor
There is no wall about the estate. such
- ~ tn. i;chtinck castle at imcrun.
gen. the present home of William Ho-
U"nHOll"rn
II was found. however. that the
'en"" "nCrOachcd OIL q public high
way and for this reason the bur.o-
'nei!tcr orders it's construction stopped.
the io'm"r monarch is expected to
AXE m his residence here in Icbru-
~ Tn" work OF r.modclinE is well
under way rs the house has been va
Gated 10y the Baroness con Hccmstra
81" beaufort. it's former owner. \ new
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-28
FILE TRIAL RECORD
iS-~ nj Negro Convicted Of Killing
'e"ii Linton Carried 10 Su-
prrmc Court.
tnN A.-oDlatea De-

y ~ Associated Pres
MONTGOMERY. ALA, Dec. 2,.-ln-
formation reached the AttOrury-.;cn-
eraiS ufiI"e acre today that records in
IN" case o: Herbert Caldwell. negro.
sentenced TO death for the murder Of
Cecil Linton, ANnieton street car EN-
ployec. had been forwarded to the
United states Supreme Court
ACCOMPLISHMENT \. Mitchell Palm
ct filed q personal brief in support OF
Caldwell. when ;hc case was before
the state court. and IL Is believed he
~ representative. o. lis department.
Will appear in tho caS-- at WaSniu . ton
The Attorney contends that
there is probable cause TO believe that
Caldwell had not received - fair trial.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-28
ARRANGE FOR CEREMONY
Return 81 Cardinals q" Warsaw VIII
he Marked by Elaborate
Program.
my y 80 cia:rd I'rose

ROME. Doc -1-CaruInnI kaNoWsN y
>rCnbiShop of Warsaw. and cardins
Et&bor. Archbishop Of poeen. are max
fv- arraH -erlruts for a great ceremony
" iIcu ;hey rotiIrn 10 Warsaw January
IL Tie cardinals are 70 take baci>
with them = candle used IN conn@c
ION Win the canou2ation OF the
Polish Saint Giosatat. which has been
preserved for NIFTY years at the fo!ish
Ecclesiastical College here. by ord =
OF pope Plus IN until it could BE-
taken back 10 the capitai OF a freed
Poland
All til. Polish bishops and clergy.
aru the civil and political authoritics
OF Poland Will participate in the funr
.on. al which will be read docu
ment from Pope Benedict. eXpresSi = {;
IN, Poutitf'S satisfaction at being abb =
TO witness tho liberation Of Poland
ard imparimG 10 the country The apo
tOiiC bcncdiction
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-28
SILVER SCARCE IN MEXICO
High Prize of Metal Nn> Force TO,
~rumrut to issue Paper

~. PASp. TEN, Dee .s.-Fc.r that
the scarcity of SILVER specie may CONS
,,c! the issue Of paper money in MeX.
cic> in Mexico Cily. according 10 H.
licraldo. newspaper OF tho Me- iCAl
capital.
The high price is silver SiIEDl.u
fine him price ~ silver IS sad 70
be making IL lwpossibi" ;or the GOV
cruIncni to continue coming This metal
quantities Of SILVER aye being SNUG =
the United states Iud Mexico. accord
ing 10 the ucWSpa per.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-28

ccntrai heating plant IS 70 be built:
tnc fam house . being rciltt.d a. -
reSiucaCc 70" thc former Emperor !
stan win accommodations f"- SIN
teen. ard tin" house of tho gardener
~ IN b" arranged as an administrative
,iIic'. Most % the employees who
worked for til. BLyoucSS van Ifccm-
stra have h"cu employed hv Count sio-
h"nZol!cru.
because ~ Jue cold weatn.,, lately.
he toru"r .'up"ror tias made few yis-
its TO mis- new houN. but ho is ~ close
touch with those ~ charge Of the re-
pair WUri> ana receives !rcgu"u' re-
ports On IT. progress
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-28
WILL QUIT CABINET JOB
General q. Elias Gallo. ia Leave Post
Of Secretary at Labor. Industry
aud Commerce.
p,lia,As ,EIZ ncc a.

DOUGLAS. AktI., Dec a.-,;-neral
Nv Associated rv"S.
J. Elias Gales VIII resign his Cabinet
pcs ition soon as Secretary Of Labor
ltCuStrN and commerce. according TO
4 rumor current in official circles in
Mexico city. says a dispatch from tho
capital TO Orcin"taCicn, - HrrmoSilio
>CMOrn. new Splncr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-28
TIDE SETS TO PALESTINE:
EARLY BRITISH MANDATE is
CONFIDENTLY ANTICIPATED
stream OF Refugees Moving From,
south ItuSSia and Other Dis
turbcd Areas.

n
or NEM T9EK Dec s7 #n%" .4s
ppalcstine, influenced By ,he conyic,
n man FOR ,Ire inc n HIN ny aSG"ri
tho dream OF national homeland
Tor tho Lcws Is ahou, to he realized.
according to cable Idrlccs received lay
today
The cable messages stated tnat ,be
World Conferences 0f Hionis's which
view % the assured possihilitv Of I'M
mediat" negotiations for ;he mandate.
over Palestine"
>eG",in,r with TnrLe. soon.
Al ,h, same. tim. :, london c.,hl.
Morning Journal. OF this city stated
mat peace negotiations wiIh Turkey
you'd Omen. shortly afr the New
would be Premier lloyd George Lord
CurZon and Arthur Ealfnur all
'hree Or whom HAY" ,Uhiiciy declared
movement.
In view Of this possibility. tho
greater actions committee Of tn. ZION
ISL organization has been summoned
20 meet as soon rs possible I'm Lon
d0n. TO cope with what is termed the
acute problem 81 restraining whole
sal" emigration TO Palestine.
'"n't U"ld HurL stream
" Mack. president Of the Am"rici,m
I;ion'S, bod ; levin Ii"nist. cx"cu-
IN South Russia and 'onstantinopic IS
." strait that Tho leaders Of The or
-anizati"n no longer hav" any ruwer
!" mold back the stream Of emigration
Nr. Levin reported that crowds of
ihSitvcs az" Swarmiul unintcrrupt"d-
~ mt" ConSiantiuopl" from tn. sur
nnicstinc aud ar" designating all bar
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-28
Note the Details:

MODELS ENclusiv" aud
distinctive Two alike
many are adaptations OF verN
expensive imported styles.
Great. fuil-nowinc sweeps
MATERIALS: FroStGlow'
Silvcrtip BOLIVIA Nornandi".
Eciport. G;oldston" Finest We
lours. etc.
Innings All iW,l lim"d ana
intcri ned: Pussy Willow Tar
irtn. san san and other rich.
expensive silks
TRIMMINGS Soiur with
deep collars ana cuffs -; iu>
IrouS t'Urs; others hcaul,fullN
trimmed with Self-maIcrials.
COLORS: Navy. Burgundy.
African Brown. Peacock, E~'n
deer. King I:iu. AND other
Fashionable shades
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-28

SaN" ali old bits az string lie them
together and use for crochc,inc dish.
rags
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-28

"Aristocrats" of This Seasons Coat World;
Exclusive One-of- al Kind Models, Devel-
oped in the Highest Grade Materials OBJ
tainable. About 80 Coats to Be Cleared
From Our Stocks to First Callers at This
Tremendous Reducton
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-20
KINDNESS TO YAQUIS
 SAVED LIVES OF MINERS IN MEXICO

DOUGLAS, Ariz., Aug. 19.-Taken prisoners by a band of 125 Yaqui Indians under the leadership of a Mexican believed to have been a former army officer, which footed he Buena Vista mine in Sonora, l60 miles south of here, James Lord, master mechanic of the prop arty, his daughter, and fifteen of the Mexican miners would have been killed they said, but for the intervention of two of the Yaquis who formerly had been employed at the mine.
 The prisoners were treated kind
 y until the inhabitants of nearby mining camps appeared on the road above the camp and began shoot
 ng at the Yaquis. The Indians returned the fire and drove off thes assailants, but in revenge pro- posed to kill Lord, his daughter and the Mexican miners. Their pleas, coupled with those of the Yaqui Indians who had worked at the camp and had been well treat ed, finally prevailed. The band rode away without injuring anyone, but carrying all the movable loot they could collect.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-20
DRAMATIC STORY IN REAL LIFE
 FROM 7HE WAR
Last Chapter Remains Yet to be Given of Meeting Which Will Prove a
 Historic One

BRUSSELS, Aug, 20,-If Baron Yon der LanckenWalkeni civil governor and regarded by many as the real ruler of Belgium during the German occupation, is brought to trial at the Old Bailey in Lon don, there will be pr sent an ac- cuser whom Lancken tried to send to the firing squad at the Tir Ma tional. That man is Gaston de Leval, Belgian attorney, legal counsellor of the American legation and special aid to the American ambassador, Brand Whitlock and Hugh Gibson, secretary of the Amer ican Legation, during those dark days of the German occupation in Belgium.
 There is bitter hatred between Baron Lancken and the Belgian attorney who risked his life in his attempt to save Miss Edith Cavell, the British nurse, from execution. Had it not beenN,for the interven- tion of Ambassador Whitlock and MI. NiD0oll t III iHS SIuou hhAo II ' have entertained de Leval on the morning of October 21, 1915.
 De Leval accompanied Mir. Gib- son when, on October II, the Amer ican secretary went to protest tc von der Laucken against execution of the death sentence upon Miss Cavell. While the Spanish Minis ter, the Marquis of Villalobar, was urguing with von der Laucken, who refused to intervene, the German caught sight of de Leval and ex- claimed: There is an enemy sub feet, what is he doing here?" Mar luis Villalobar and MT. Gibson i'm mediately recognized that Laucken was attempting to create diversion and requested de Leval to with draw The latter refused, saying: I shall live to prosecute you at your trial" Laucken asked Gib- son to dismuss de Leval from the service of the American Legation. Gibson refused.
 A few days later Laucken came raging to the American legation, bearing copy of an English paper with the story of the execution of
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-20

Miss Cavell, including MT. Whit locks report to the State Depart ment, Gibsons narrative of events and de Levals alegal conclusions.
 This man de Leval will have to be removed from the American Le- gation," said Laucken. Under military law he should be tried by court martial, I would recommend that the most severe penalty be visited upon him.
 On October 21, 1915, Laucken re- turned to the Legation and demand d that de Leval be given up. Mir Whitlock refused. De Leval went to London where he remained throughout the war.
 Laucken's parting sally to de Leval was: "We shall meet again." De Leval retorted: "I am sure the pleasure will be all mine,'' And now they may meet at the Old Bailey W
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-20
NOTICE OF HEARING OF
 FINAL, ACCOUNT

In the United States Commission
 CTS Court for the District of
 Alaska, Division Number One.
 Before the Honorable Newark l..
 Burton, United States Commis-
 sioner, and ex-officio Probate
 Judge, in and for Juneau Pre-
 cinct.
 In the matter of the Estate of
 FRANK EDWARD SARGENT,
 Deceased
 Notice is hereby given that George II. Whitney, Administrator of the estate of Frank Edward Sar- gent, deceased. has. this 18th. day of August. 1919. filed his Final Report and Account in the matter of the said estate, for allowance and settlement. and that the Judge of said Court has made an order fixing Tuesday, the twenty-first day of October. 1919, at the hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon oi said day. at the court room of said Court in the United States Court House, in Juneau. Alaska. as the time and place for the hearing thereof. All heirs. legatees. de. visees. creditors. or other persons
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-20
1.-THE AMAZONS" WILL BE AT THE COLISEUM FOR TWO NIGHTS.

Manager Gross of the Coliseum Theatre announces the appearance of Marguerite Clark on Thursday and Friday in screamingly funny com edy entitled The AmaZons" and showing the dainty little star as a hoydenish English girl, swaggerinE about in boys clothes and full of pranks and always getting into scrapes Those who have seen Mar Guerite Clark in Miss Washington will hardly recognize the mischiev- ous, boisterous lad, as the demurc lady of 'fibs,' vet the same element of humor and fun runs through the picture, and Marguerite Clark again proves her fitness as the leading screen comedienne. This picture was directed by Joseph Kaufman.