davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-05
PRESIDENT SAILS TODAY {
FOR PARIS; WILL DEMAND ].
PEACE BEFORE HE RETURNS
Work Accomplished by
Most Important Congress

WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE
Sfxty-hfth ConRresS, which ad-
1eurned today, vns In ainost con-
until the fnal adjournment. The
hrst, or extraordinary session. be-
gan April and cpntinued until
October 8, 1917; the second session
lasted from December 9, 1917, to
November Fl, 101S, md the third
session, which has just adjourned,
convened ON December 2, 1918.
Following are some of the more
important OF the measures passed
T. by the wnf ConErcsss
i Declarations of war against Ger
many and Austria Hungary.
.Ftrst, second, third, fourth and
NTH Liberty bond acts.
Selectfvc draft act, taking into
/. the arrny all neN between twenty
one and forty-hve .earz OF age.
Espionage, export license and
measures to punish seditiou. utter
ancea. -.
,Apprepriated billions for the,
array. navy, shipping, aircraft, food
control, fuel eontro1 and other de-
partments, of war activity.
War Insurance act TO provide for
scldiers. and sailors and their
lRsifw.y control act, followed By
wire control act. f7
Daylikht-sayfnE hill.
War dnhncc carporation act, -
Huge revenue bills, IevyinE heavy
taxes upon people OF all cinxses.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-05
ROYAL GOVERNMENT,
OF MONTENEGRO. WzLL
OFFER THEIR CLAIMS
Discussion Of Mew Armisfice
Terms Postponed Until
Lioyd George Arrires.
TBylAssociatcd pr.ss 7

PARIS. March 4.@The Supreme coun-
ell at It's meeting Wednesday will hea
delegation from the royal govern
ment OF Montenegro at the request
OF the italian delegation to the peace
conference t~- .f.EE. : - -
ditions has been postponed until Pre-.
mier Lloyd George returns to Paris.
which be is expected to do Thursday.
The peace conference commission on
Czecho- SloVak affairs Monday afternoon
further considered the question OF the
frontiers Of SIovakia
At the same time the first sub
committee OF the commission on in
and. railways considered the final draft
regarding freedom OF transit as sub
mitted S,by tho British and American
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-05
GENERAL STRIKE
[ IN berlin aimed
Al. new REPUBLIC
Spartacans FOment Trouble,
Aided by Rubles From
Russia.
|CAPlTAL WITHOUT STREET
CARS, LIGHT AND POWER
State of Siege Declared in Order
to Protect Public From
Red Terror.
cOUNTRRsTRIKE is PROPOSED
Business and Professional Men Plan
TO Combat Menace-Nationaliza-
ton of Mines and Power.
ooUNTERsTR1KE is PROPOSED
tBy Associated Press. I

l,fLONDOS, March "A general STRIKE
PeEan In Berlin Monday evening, a
'ierman wireless message received this
evening announces. All traffic has
ocen stopped on the street cars and
ihs elevated and underground railways.
Scrlin Is without water. electrlcity
or gas. the Exchange TeIcEraon. coI
respondent a: Copenhagen reports.
Inc Prussian government has de-
:iared state OF siege in the police
i'stricts OF Berlin. Spaudau and other
tuoutoa OF Berlin Ia order TO protect
me bulk of tho Working people from
anime and the terror Of the minority"
Minister OF War Noske. a dispatch
rom Berlin says. has assumed execu
I've power.
fTRIKE AIMED At GERMAN
REPUBLICS OVERTHROW
Berlin dispatch, under MONDAYS
late says the National Spartacus
saeasue and the Greater Berlin COM
tppeai Tor an immediate general strike
mo the overthrow OF the National AS
empty and the present republic.'
[. ihe organizations instruct their fol-
overs to assemble at factories 70 pre-
Ient work. and d.rec, them 10 avoid
street demonBtrations. in order tbat
ne government may have no oppor-
unity TO crush the movement by force.
,.e,nat M,esttinSs 1 were being held at 1890
u for
nc purpose. Of dc siding whether,to re-
ipond to the appeal. - -.
The workmen OF the Schwartxe plant
.Eho are among the most radical in
Ssriin, have voted for a general strike
1000 men being affected This is the
E5t Response tu the Spartacan appeal.
IL according IN the Vorwacrts, the ma
lority Of the Workingmen In the metal
fraoes and the railway workers favor
! general stoppage OF work.
BUSINESS MEN MOVE
k ~ -, asSEOft tiCOUyTERSTEIKE u
n Some 300.sbusiness and profesEionaI
ncn aad ionicers. mostly. adherents or
me old order, decided to take yimme.
iiiate steps for otganixinE Eeneral
E,tTikS or All the uonaociallstics classes
ts. .atcountcrmeasnre : S =.
WaS asserted at the catherine
nat the government officials belieysd
fuch strike would assist them efYece
lvely In tho struggle against the :.red
error, and that they considered it
necessary to show the entente that
ne people supported the National AS.
1t seems doubtful. however. whether
ne speakers had any authority 10
ibPeaR pc Hrfo lo1 the goveernment or whether
tois 20 sway any considerable numbers.
crowds forced their way into the
.arious police stations In Berlin Mon
lay night, disarmed the policemen and
:ut the telephone wires.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-05
SIX SUFFRAGISTS ARRESTED
AFTER BATTLE WITH POLICE
FJe Demonstration stsged in Front Q,
hetropoiitsn Opera House, Where
President la Speakins
fBy Associated Press. !

NEW YORK, March 4.-Six women.
members OF the National Woman's
party; we're arrested on charges Of
hight with policemen In front OF the
IhetropolitapIo Opera House. where they
bad intended to stage a demonstrated
.Sainst President Wilson. Soon after
hey had been. locked up ali Of them
lpere released without explanation.
Three Qf the women arrested were
Hiss Alice Paul and Miss Doris
|;tevcns,. of New York, and Miss Elsie
Hill, of Norwalk, Conn. The other
hree gave their names as Jane Doe"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-05
Premier George Sounds
Warning to Nations

Z LONDON, March "A WORD OF
warning to little nations against
emuisttnK the faults OF the greater
powers In their desire for territorial I
expansion wus spoken by Lloyd
GeorKe last night In his 1ddress Mt
the Welsh banquet.
do not know whether this Is
utter q word or caution to little ns-
ftons," said the Premier. ..I do 80 ns
a genuine friend to them. Now that
they have achieved success, great
success. dshEiing success, almost
biindinE success, there In Ereat
Danger OF their emulatfpE the faults
OF great countries.
Nihefo In a tendency to expand
oeyond the limits OF their race. to
annex territories not their own. The
spfrft or expansion In beginning to
POSES. them. 1t iH the most fatal
error that any people, great or
strength OF today znd their stre.Eth
OF All time In In securing tho liberty
OF their own race.
AFTER all, the influence OF n race
on the world in the past, as history
shows, has never depended ON its
numbers or the siHe of its countries.
The races that have made the deep
est mark on the history OF the world
have been small, and II the little
are going 10 strengthen their powc r
and In duenec by simply incrensin;: ::
their teEritory, they will commit tho
very error which the great empires
mRde when they thought they could
crnsh nationality itself, which fx
the Immortal element In the spirit
of man, 80.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-05
WILL ADVANCE CLOCKS
Failure OF Congress to Repeal Day
light Saving Act Leaves Old
Law In Effect. t
.fBy Associated d Press. !

WASHINGTON. March 4.-Failure Of
Congress before final adjournment to-
day to take any action on pending bills
providing for repeal Of the daylight
saving act made certain that the ma
tions' clocks again would be advanced
an. hour during the period between the
day, in October.
Opposition of farming interests to
the daylight saving act on the grounds
Of rural communities led to the intro
duction, OF several bills providing for
its repeal but all Of them failed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-05
PRESIDENT HENRY MALLORY
VICTIM OF HEART FAILURE
Dies In Winter Park, Fla, After an
Illness of Three
y Days.

WINTER PARK, FLA, March a.
Henry r. Mallory. OF the Mallory
steamship Company, died here today Of
heart disease after three days illness,
aged seventy; He came here from his
home, Port Chester, N. Y, last Decem-
per Mr.. Mallory was a director In
two commercial corporations. His
body viii be, brought North.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-05
DR.. J. FRANK SMITH BETTER
Moderator OF Presbyterian General Ar
senbly Reported Out Of
go Danger.
EBy Associated Pres. I

NOW YORK, March i,-Dr. ]. Frank
Smith, moderator OF the Presbyterian
General Assembly. who has been SER
iously ill at theiiPresbyterian' Hospitai
danger. He became Ill at tho close OF
a campaign I'm behalf OF the Presby :
terrain new ara movement. which In :
cities from coast to coast. pr. Smiths
vile has arrived from their homo in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-05
MAY. PLAY FOUR CLUBS
Virginia Leasue Omctals Fail to Act
on Several Applications
Filled. N-'s.
NOREnIK

NORFOLK, VA, March 4.-At a
meeting held here today the directors
Of the Virginia League definitely de-
cided to play baseball this season. even
II the circuit is limited to four clubs
Norfolk, Richmond, Newport News and
Petersburg. Efforts are being made to
Interest parties In Portsmouth and
Rocky Mount, in order to, assure a six
club league Applications from several
North Carolina and Virginia cities
were received, but not considc red,
owing TO- long jumps their admission
would entail. Sl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-05
] SEIZE WINE. TN RAID
'rohibition Ofteers Charge Norfolk
Rabbi With Having Three Bar
fels In His Possessfon,

NORFOLK. ,.,YA,... March 5.--Rev.
louis Cantor. rabbi Of the M,cKo Ko-
tosh &Synagogue, was arrested today
hrohibitton. laws. Three barrels - Of
lyine were seized by the raidinE Of
hcers. Mr.. Cantor declared that he
lhe wine Is used solely for lsacranentai
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-05
STILL LOYAL TO KAISER
Won Hindenburg Issues Statement Ex-
Diaining Feeling Toward Mon.
aFchy and Republic.

ZURICH (via London). March 4,-'1
am, still true to the monarchy and do
not sympathize with the new regime"
Field Marshal Won Hindenburg is QUOT
ed as saying In an Interview published
by. the Bayerischer Kuricr. ut was
only with reluctance and distaste that
retained my position In the army
.E"I shall not participate in any. coun-
ter.revoiuttonary% movement but Will
Withdraw Into complete retirement as
soon Sa5 possible" ilFG @
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-05
FOR NEW HOSPITAL PLANT.
Senate Committee Reeemmendr Con.
strucffOn at Norfolk for Army
Service. ~
.LRy Associated Pres.

WASHINGTON. March 4.L-Reoom-
mcndation for the construction OF a
new hospital plant at Norfolk. Va,
was contained in the report today of
a Senate committee which has been
Investigating army hospital conditions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-05
PREMIER VISITS CHAMBER
Congratulated Warmly on His Escape
and Recovery--AIso Attends :
Session In Senate.
BY Associated, Press I

PARIS, March 4,-Pren1ier Clemen-
eau. on his first appearance in the
,hamber Of Deputies this afternoon
:ounded by deputies and coneratu ted
yarmly ,on his escape and recovery.
tfterwatd, the Premier went to the
senate, where a similar scene was en-
Inc best of health and was full Of
banter about the little accident that
eft bit of lead in my body"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-05

Did You See the Most Attractive Auto.
mobile Display
In the city at the elegant salesroom of
tho HARPER-OVERLA COMPANY
showing tho latest models? You arc
invited to Inspect them,--Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-05

Msrtia1 Law In Guatemala at End.
lialS laws which has been In force since
kprll. Il 9i7; before tGuatemala-entered
lhe ffwar gRinst Germany, has been
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-05
SAYS HE, WILL NOT CONF, BACH
"EILL IT'S OVER, OVEN .THEREs,

.,,SSFUcHI w lISOn1 Said: = = -s7.s-E0-.-
Ny fellow citizens. I ACCEPT the In
simatton Of the air just niay ed., Il viii
not come. back, It'll it's over, over
snere; andjyet. apray. God. In tho nv
that may. be soon, T.' - q - ,'-.s
-. The frst thins I am going to. ts.f
Wat. ena pefEpie on the other side OF tits.
ny OF American people Is la tawos 70
the league OF natfons. Z knpws thst
tntimations tot II, from all ptAr rtss Of aff;S
Sountry,i ana the voice ga 3triio IA
every easc. i count myself fort9n1tS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-29
BUEN0S AIRES
FACES STRIKE
Tram Lines to Be Tied Up;
Newspaper Union De-
clared "Bolshevik."

Buenos Aires. Argentina. May 90
a strike on the city's tramway lines
VIII begin at midnight tonight Il is
expected that he drivers OF taxicabs
and other passenger vehicles viii join
symDathetically in the strike move
ment
Meanwhile the newspapers Of the
city are confronted with serious labor
difficulties. one Of the daily jour
mails, the Diario Espanol, has closed
its plant and all the others are con-
siderlng closing down indefinitely fol-
towing refusal by the printers 10
set the advertisements Of a depart
ment store which has been bOycOtted
by all the trades unions because it re-
fused 10 meet the demands Of strikers.
The directors Of IS Of the newspapers
held a meeting last night and decided
to give the printers until Wednesday
midnight to do the work required Of
them or face a lockout
Newspapermen Quit Union.
This union. which was organized in
april. appears 70 be .disintegrating as
a result Of the organized resistance
on the part OF all the newspaper di-
rectors except three government or
gans- 1t is declared that all the rep
resentatlVe spapermen have re-
signed from the organization, nain-
tanning that they had been hood
winlzed in joining -Bolshevik
agency, masqueradiuE as neWspa-
permeu's union"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-29
WAGE ADJUSTMENT BOARD
CONFUSED As TO DUTTES

According TO a report received by
Lieut. Col John A. Wagner. head OF
the military wage adjustment board
which was appointed TO fix the wages
Of civilian employees in the war de-
partment OF this district. The boards
duties will apply only to the civilians
This renders the wage board Of this
district MI as there are no civilian
employees ct the demobilization camp
at Fort Bliss
Confirmation Of this report has been
requested by officers Of this district
ia kilograms sent TO Washington. as
there are many civilians employed as
clerks chauffeurs and guards in va
riOus units here whose wages should
be adjusted according TO the prevail
ing scale in private enterprises.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-29
President c. L. Pack To
ReceiUe War Garden Tools
Used Bu Camp Dir Bous

New HFSuswicz, n. j., May e9.-The
most famous garden tools in the
world. marked with brass tags so all
the world may know what the Camp
Dix boys used in the country's first
and biggest army war garden. VIII oe
presented 20 the state Agricultural
college here the second week IN June
By Charles Lathrop Pack, OF Lake
wood, the president Of the National
War Garden commission OF Washing
ton
There viii be a big celebration. for
the date is the time OF meeting Of
boys and girls clubs OF the state an4
hundreds from all over the state viii
see the machinery Of the most famous
war garden in the United States.
The presentation win be by Mr.
Pack TO William II. Demarest. presi-
dent OF Rutgers college, and TO Jacobs
c. Lipman, dean and director Of the
State Agricultural Experiment sta
ton After serving its purpose at
Camp Dix the equipment was turned
back to the National War Garden
commission by Maj. Gen. Hugh L.
Scott and Lieut. Col Carl A. EiardiEE.
subdepot quartermaster.
To transport the machinery three
army trucks were used on the so
trucks attracted much attention. The
Camp DIX War garden marked an
epoch in war making history. Ii was
the first farming operation on a large
scale by the United States army. and
showed what could be done in using
land adjacent to army camps. in 1918
the crop value was more than SIS 900
through labor Of men physically unfit
Ior overseas duty Big plans were
underway for q bigger work at all
the camps when the armistice. was
signed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-29
g Dead Yankee Requests
4 Good. Big Chou

Emporia, kan, Nay Hello, sis
what's the chance OF n good big
chow" said a voice over the telephone
az o'clock in the morning to Mrs.
Clayton Childers. Mrs Childers
thought she recognized the voice. but
was uncertain Stiu she answered.
Pretty good, who wants 10 know
1OuA ind out soon enough. sis.
replied the voice. as the receiver at
the other end clicked. In a few min
utes a knock at the door resounded
through the silent house Mrs.
Childers answered It was her broth
er, Charlie Brown, who had just re-
turned from France. She had re-
ceived word last fan that he was
dead and it was later disputed BY a
letter from him early ia January.
Since that time she had heard moth
ing. A second brother was killed in
France.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-29
Crepe Steamers Eaten,
Meditatipe Cont Blamed

Chicago, Ill, May 29.=They Just
can't believe st Of that goat
He seems like such a thoughtful
meditarlve goat, Wagging his gray
beard and rolling his innocent ewes
He doesn't look at an Ike the hard
ened character that would be standing
at the front door Of the house of q
dead man and eating off the crepe
streamers and the green wreath
wires and all
Novak. Of South CHICAGO. say that tbs
said goat, the property Of Thomas De
laney' did stand and eat and MUNICH
the crepe as charged.
They reported the matter to Lieut..
Michael AOrrisey and Lieut. Mike
agrees with the owner that no well
hrougt " goat. especially an Irish
goat would do such a thing. 1t must
have been some other goat-probablv
a Bolshevik goat
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-29
Urges Bill To
LegaIi&e Ne1O
Phone Charges
Kmgsburg Asks Legislation
For Federal Regulation
OF Systems.

Washington, D. c.. May 2s.-Enact-
mnt Of permanent legislation validat-
ing the present increased telephone
toll rates and placing the telephone
systems Of the country under federal
regulation so as to prevent financial
embarrassment Of the systems when
they are returned to private owner
ship was urged before the senate in
terstste commerce committee today by
n. c. Kingsbury. vice president Of the
Bell Telephone and Telegraph com
pany.
Questioned regarding revenues Of
the Bell properties under government
operation, Mr.. kingsbury said the
government lost S9,623,475 from
august 1. 1918, TO last Nay ] under
the contract made with the Bell COM
pany-
Legislation TO Await Peace.
During the hearing senator Kel-
logg said enactment OF legislation af-
fecting the telephone companies be-
fore the proclamation Of peace was
impossible because Of the size Of the
problem involved.
Return Of the telephone proper
ties at once was urged by r. P Nc
hinonn, vice president Of the United
States Independent Telephone asso-
citation
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-29
TWO Ell PASOANS NAMED
FOR LABOR DEPARTMENT

Austin. Texas, May 29.-Commis-
sioner Of labor T. G. Jennings today
announced the appointments of three
new deputies and two women in
spectors. allowed the labor depart
ment by an act of the last legislature.
effective June is. The appointees
are:
Deputies. Tax W. Mcclellan. Waco;
Vic Woods. Fort Worth; Thomas J.
Plunkett. FL Paso
Inspectors, AIRS. Alma J. Bartlett. Fl
Paso; Mrs. 3. B. Dickson. Denisou.
Under the new arrangement the state
is now divided into six districts as
follows: First district. Dallas. Tom
Bell in CHARGE second. Houston. Taz
W Mcclellan; third. san Antonio. J.
G. Mills; fourth Waco. Vic Woods:
fifth. Fort Worth. L. n Lee; sixth.
FL Paso, Thomas J. Plunkett.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-29

TESTIMONY to the effect tina
1 Charles Qualey called to ". G
Russell who is on trial for Qualey'
murder. as the latter was passing him
on the street and that a quarrel fol-
lowed. was developed BIZ the defence
in the trial at the morning session
Thursday I. C. Perry. OF Houston,
testified that he had walked past and
that he stood nearby and watched the
alteration and the shooting which
followed
The introduction Of Perry's testi-
lu0ny came somewhat as a surprise
10 the state, as Perry had NOT test
l1ea in any previous tfia- OF tne case
The attorneys for the defence are en-
deavoring TO establish the fact that
Qualey moved as though TO draw a
revolver from his pocket at the time
he was shot by Russell, although state
witnesses declared that no revolver
was found upon the body.
The defence viii likely base It's
plea for acquirtal on self defence.
The case is being pushed through
with unusual dispatch and on the re-
quest Of the jurymen, night sessions
are being held II is expected that
il the present speed continues the case
viii be ready for argument by Friday
noon
The wife and two daughters. with
an infant grandchild. Of the defend
ant sat through the morning session
Thursday and both they and the de-
PENDANT followed the testimony Of
Witnesses closely. AT times the young
women commented upon some state
ments Of the witnesses. but none evil
denced any emotion. even when de-
tails OF the killing were reviewed
Perry's Story Different.
r. z Thomson, attorney for the
defence. read the testimony Of H o
Sadler, deceased, as the opening move
Of the Thursday morning session
Thomason had testified Wednesday
night as TO the contents of the testl-
mony but It was decided TO read the
stenographic report OF the previous
trial. Sadler was the fourth partici-
pant OF the former trial who has since
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-29
READ MAY FLY
ON TOMORROW
Would Be in England Mem
orial Day; Hawker Dep
recates N-C-4's Feat.

Brest, France. May 29.-The United
States naval seaplane N-C-4 probably
viii start from Lisbon tomorrow
weather permitting. Lieut. com
monder A c. Read. in charge Of the
craft, wishes to reach England OF
Memorial day. according to a wireless.
message picked up here by the Z. 5. $
George Washington from the L. s 5
Rochester, which is lying IN the roads
at Lisbon
British TO Honor Crew
Plymouth. Ems, Nay Zs.-lBy the
Associated Press. 1T was announced
last night that the British air min
istry is planning TO give the united
States naval seaplane N-C-l and its
crew a great reception Three Tying
boats, in addition 10 TWO alrplanes'
viii go out to escort the Americans
to the Royal air force mOoring sta
ton in the CatteWater.
Adverse weather conditions at Lis
bon was the reason for the postpone
seaplane N-C-4 for England accord
ing 10 word received here
Hawker l. "Knoeizer."
London. Eng. Nay 29--lBy the AS
ISOLATED Press. )-Spea at a lunch
con given by the Daily Nail IN his
and Lieut. commander GEleFt s uuADAf
Harry c. Hawzer deprecated the or
ganization which had won for the
United States the honor Of the first
crossing Of the Atlantic by a heavier
than air machine HaWker adoed-
If you put a ship every so miles. il
shows you have no fight in your mo-
tor"
This remark was met with absolute
silence by those at the luncheon. NUM-
bering between go and SOC, nearly
al Of whom we're British A few min
utes before they had cheered heartily
the statement that the American navy
aviators had been successful in reach
ing Europe.
Portuguese Honor Flyers
Licbon. Portugal. Nay 29.-lBy the
Associated Press -COmmander John
H. Towers, Lieut. Com A. C. Read
and Lieut. commander Bellinger, the
OF the American trans
Atlantic seaplanes were received yes
terday by president Cantc y. Castro.
formerly an admiral in the Portuguese
navy. The American officers thanked
the president for the act OF the POr-
-uguese govt rnment in best0Uiug
upon all three Of them the Grand
Cross Of the order OF the Tower and
Sword.
The municipal council Of Lisbon de-
cided to award a gold medal TO the
aTiators-