davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1919-09-10
Jews and Christian
Science
ANOTHER REASON GIVEN BY
JEWISH CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS
BY SAMUEL N. DEINARD.

l.
,,aa,od 60 Tho christian sciorc.
,,, a., or,;olitv and warmth,
:, a. a;.,, +,,,s,bore tno ..a,,d
,t,,ro5 ti,e,,, ,,.r,,,,. tbo,.
.,,,, fr;ardIiros.. ~ +ra
,,,,,ars. 20 ov.rr nowconnr at least
r.;ttin III, church edif;ce To III.
r,.;s,, ,.o,,,;t fiji, is . most roloope
,; uo oo,trasts If ,,i,,, tr,o
souo,v,ot cold otmosnbere thar nra-
,iI,, T., .,, odar, svnogopro h,o I'm
l:,foro,,,, % ,b. Older mcuhers tn
,ooorors
III ,,e,,., ,,, ro,,;.a tro+ ,ro Chris.
ito, ohrrobos oro oo,er T., r,l,o cou-
,rt, ,b,t , low, in porticuIor il con.
s;aorod oro,t gain nv thnm -, val.
90 ,,o ,shor, daocons eldar, and min
;stors Of ,,o Christian cbrrcr,e, IN
b.tu,. ,.+ora tbo ,.;gbt hand Of fol.
1os.,,;,, 60 ror,.ono who cros,o, tbo
tbrosboId of tba church Rich and
,,o,. ol;l,a ,ro g;ven tbe sorr cordial
,rootino and warm bandsboka And
,,o rhr;S,;,, Sc;anc, Church tb,t
coins to rocrrits from all ,thor
churobos urs+ outdo tbom ,u in ro.
60 ,,ooa ro,,owsbin and rr,to,ni-
ao+;o, o,,+s;d. of +be cburch b,,v-
au.o na hro,,or,o,d is conorol,,. ,r
,+ soo;,, ,;,,os, GRO draw, &c shorr.
l., o,.or,,-boro o,se Tno ri,, boro
tho;,. r;cb friends and fine NOR have
,,o,,. ,,, ,o,,,onio,s mr. oro Ioft IN
,,o,. &c., chow, and Find thnn
W. low. sool- M convert. fror
a., ,a,oro,t,, of othor fo;u,.,
and ,,o faoJ that we mood ofre. M
so;,, ;raroomo,ts h, orr nv, ,oo.
,lo To tor,,, thom to ma, .b,, s,.ro
,,o ,.;,;. and 10 boooro off;Ii,,od
WITH , Jawisb conprepatiou We CON
s;ao,. :. Tho duty, Of ovorr lou, f, do
eo :, hoJ, s,,nnor+ ,ba Jov-iyb irSti. !
tuition. of ,ho community reIicius
oa,.;,, and ob,r;t.lLo. and uo
oo,s;aor n his nr;v;le,e to share In
h.to,or odrontoges smell institutions,
..f,r5 Tho Str,ng.r tbo ncvyco,,o,.
ho, tho s.o r;riIo,es and t,,o same
| ob,;,. t;o,s nc tba old settlers One
| ao.;, no raator ho,af;, fro,,, tho
srp,oo,ue than tho other If il mn
| - IN +ho ;ntoroS+ of tbo an, t,,,,
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1919-09-10

tTo be cantinusd)
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1919-09-10
Separate Skirts

Whether it is IL sport skirt or dressier silk
skirt-there is more important adjunct to /,
wOman's wardrobe. We are showing very COM
plete line OF these skirts at reasonable price.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-28
MAX BE 10000 T. B, CASES.

or,t of TITO cases of discharged disabled men from army. navy and marine corps whose cases have been nassed upon by the War Risk In e,,rance Bureau, and who therefore are eligible for free vocational re- training by the Federal Board for Vocational Education, 2,791, or 36-2 ner cent. have tuberculosis, or lung ,oroolaints The Federal Board to- dav stated it is informed that first and last, there will be between 3o,- GOO snd O,oo0 tuberculosis cases Not ell of them will require vocational retraining, but the number expected is large.
 These cases will be handled on 8 separate basis from the rest of the injured and disabled men, and will r4so11sre constant supervision and med scay attention to insure the arresting of inc disease and complete restora@ tion to health. This is the primary consideration, and training will be only such during this period as to furnish enough occupation to keep the patient busy, contented, and bopeful Canada has been very suc- cessfuf in dealing with her tubercu- losis army men, and the Canadian eystern will, in many particulars be followed by the Federal Board with men of the United States forces. The old idea that a. man recovered from tuberculosis should do nothing but out of doors york is exploded, and, according to the Federal Board, there is a, great variety of indoor occupa- tfons he. can follow with perfect safe ty, provided his living and working conditions are proper.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-28
MarabOu Capes that don't twist.

New handsome capes and stoles of narabout hzve this great advantage-they made thattheyi not twist.
 Rich effects, some with tas 1inedvith silk orGeor- gette.
 Beautiful, whether taupe back~or natura1- s to $22.5O
 New sets of collar and cuffs-organdy in white or combined with green blue rose; hemsttched or finished with ruffles of pleated net-50c to $4.
 Smart and effective vesees of crepe and figured silk and piue rich colors and combinations fitted for wear heath coat or with dress-$1.5O to $5.
 Pleatings to give brightness and charm to dress waist chiffon and Georgete and organdy-75c to $2 yard
 aisle
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-28
A ViCtrOla for content.

One of the finest Vctrolas claim place in the home circle is Vctrola XIV.
 Its powers of entertainment and delight unlimit- ed Twill bring your favorte sort of music in unlimited quantity and whenever you wish.
 A handsome instrument with convenient cabinet for records oak or mahogany fnish,- S175
 floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-28
Dawn and other new books.

Eleanor H Porter has brought sunshine and gladness to thousands of readers. Who doesn't remember with delight David and Pollyanna
 Dawn gives us another character we shall be happy to know blind boy of courage who wins happiness. The story is just ready:-Dawn $1.50 The Highfyers A story of the combat with treach- cry and the upholdg of the Nations honor at home By Clarence Kelland-$15O
 Anchors Aweigh-Harret Welles-$15O. Love Time in Picardy-Lathrop- The Valley of Vision Henry Van Dyke-$15O. Deer Godchild-an uproariously funny story The letters exchanged between American boy and the little French girl he adopts-$1.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-28
Boys fine first g=trOuSer suits.

Picking first suit with long trousers is real event It's our duty and privilege, to help boys get that has manly air-and yet that does not make Mother think her boy has grown to be man all of a sudden' Nice cloth, nice tailoring, correct style Gray green and tan mixtures in the waist-seam styles and blue or green cheviot in form-tting models Sizes 16 to 2O- $2O and $50
 Front
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-28

MACON, GA. March 27-The De- troit American scored to victory over Mercer University in a five inn iing game yesterday afternoon. Gold Ing and Samuelson, pitching for the Tigers. yielded but one hit, while the
 g leaguers got two safeties off
 oodworth and Lanier, the college
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-28
WOrnen's needfuIs
 for Spring.

Handsome black or white silk stockings excellent texture, ise top and sole,-$1.5O. Rich silk stockings in the dust and deer and gray tones, notably beautiful, fine quality,-$2. Sheer handkerchiefs with lace edge-35c Pretty handkerchiefs with white figure in corner 25c
 Special handkerchefs with attractive colored figure in cOrner-17c.
 Doesln gloves of soft firm texture, pure white wash able, light,-$2.
 Sprnghue gloves of chamosette, pongee and tan and brown as well as black and white-$1.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-28
Pioneer OVerallS & jumpers==05C.

Good overalls and jumpers have been $1 25 15o $1.75. Pioneer are good Here they go at special price, Heavy drill, white brown black or hickory stripe.
 All sizes in the lot csc
 Main foo rear
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-28
Mems fixins for Easter.

No war Cor excse) the fine silk shirts at $6- though keen would gladly pay it. Rich patterns fine quality. True negige stye-but what beauties-s6 Splendid lot of soft shirts at $2. Fine fabric clear tasteful patterns-$2
 Rich ties of dark hue-and some stripes that are as bright as the Spring fowers!-$1 75c and 50c
 Silk socks that rival the blossoms tool Plaids and bright coorsand the dark colors have embroidered spears and such on them!-85c $1 and $1 .25.
 Rghto of fNIainst door
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-28
NOrfOlkS for
 stOCky boys.

Just as have suits for stout men, have them for stocky boys. Cut special lines that give them the same good car riage and pleasing style those for regular" boys Dark gray mixtures and attractive brown mixtures quiet and pleasing and soften the lines of the figure. Sizes 13 to 18- $2O and $275O
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-28
House dresses. extr ra==Sl.S5.

Fresh little lot of those excellent weftt1ng Ideal house dresses at special price
 Good staunch gingham and percale.
 Fit smoothly and with comfort do not bind anywhere and have annoying surplus of fabric anywhere. Mostly tasteful stripes-and good wearful colors. Special price -44s $1.S5
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-28
Some special statiOnery==35C.

attractive lot of stationery has just arrived and is of special value well as good taste. Chelsea linen, firm and smooth and delightful white Gratifying finish pleasing size, quire in box Worth 45 cents 35c
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-28
Lion bicycle, fine value, ,=S3O.5O

Lion is a bicycle you depend on. We've sold hundreds-and they all have stood up to their work in good style. through, good bearings, powerful coaster brake. Garry anywhere he wants to go-and enjoy ably $395O
 Fourth foo
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-28
Mems right Spring shoes.

Right-because they combine the style that like with the comfort that men appreciate. Dark Cordo calf of English type with plain toe-$9. Russia calf of English style with Neolin sole-$8. Dark tan English laced model-$7.5O. Handsome black calfkn with leather sole and heel $9
 Black cafskin with a Neon sole and rubber heel-$8 Melted sole laced shoe of stout black calfskin-$7
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-12
SEEK TO BAR NATIONAL
ANTHEM FROM HYMNALs
Proposal of North Carolina Bishop
irouScS Il Storm of
Protest.
RESOLUTIONS CALLED "PURIsT'
Episcopalians in Session in Detroit
IndorSe Plan OF Thomas Nelson
Page to Honor Dead Overseas
Soldiers,
TBy Associated press1

DETROIT. MICH, Oct. 11.-Resolu-
lions to ..r sXelu ID, from the &C church III
and America" introduced today in
the house of bishops of the Protestant
Episcopal Church by Bishop j. b.
Cheshire. of North Carolina. aroused a
acterized as ''purist" or technical, while
their overwhelming defeat was pre-
oicted.
The resolutions were offered on
on hymnal revision to the triennial
general convention of the church, their
author explaining the question of his
loyalty was removed by the fact that
his son had spilled his blood in
France" Bishop Cheshire objected. he
said. to worship of standards, as in
the Roman Empire and held that the
essence Of a hymn was that It was
addressed to Almighty Cod" and
that hymns addressed 10 flag should
not be included among the musical
devotions Of the church.
Bishop Defends Anthem.
Bishop James H. Darlington declared
he could not understand how any one
could object to the singing OF the
national anthem any place.
The bishops adopted resolution in
smaii-sized edition of the .nymnal with
is before the house of deputies.
The plan to designate the Church OF
the Holy IrlnltE, faFls, known as tne
american Church." as church me-
mortal TO the American dead overseas,
brought before the convention today
by Thomas Nelson Page, delegate in
TIC house of deputies. and formerly
United states ambassador to italy. 1t
is proposed to give the American
Church in Paris a permanent endow-
mcnt of 100000 and to set within it's
cloistcrs bronze tablets as memorials
to the dead of the American army.
The plan was Endorsed by the house
of deputies.
Mr.. Page declared that great OPP
portunity awaits the church in the
European fields, and made a plea for
the appointment of an American bishop
when = bishop is placed in that field.
maintaining that only an American
could properly represent the American
church abroad. There is work for the
church. he declared. in Italy, in Swift
zerland and even in Germany in the
interests OF peace and civiliza ton"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-12

said no averaged about sis a day.
That's mighty good wages" Sena-
tor Mckeller remarked, almost as
much as Senator. gets. Why does
chance on his job?"
I'D be willing to take less and
work fcwe: hours" O'Reilly responded.
Mrs. Mary wiscowitz. Serbian. was
called BY Attorney Rubin and. through
an interpreter, told OF being ridden
down by a state trooper when strike
meeting was being broken up.
Mrs. Wiscowitz conceded that she
to single her out from the crowd for
who said he had represented the
American Federation Of Labor in the
district for year attempting to or
ganize the steel workers. told at
length of his experience. His remarks
were backed up. by a group of cx-
roborated his stories of meetings that
had been broken up.
There was an interlude which puz-
zled the committee. when the soldiers
said they were striking merely be
cause everybody else did" and declared
themselves satisfied with working con-
ditions and wages. One man. however,
said that he objected to long hours.
Says Amerlcnnism Is Imperilled.
Labor Is up against brace game
in the Pittsburgh district" Brown as
serted. These laws against assem-
blage only apply to. union men. Any
American Institutions. when you have
Il condition like that. 1t is the chief
ground for Bolshevism. l. w. wism
and all radical doctrines. isn't it?"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-12
PALMER OFFERS OPINION
Y ON PROHIBITION BILL
Declared This VIII he Submitted to
h President Before Act Becomes
tn Operative.

-wASHINGTON, Oct. 1l.-Anticipating
attacks on the constitutionaNty of the
war time and constitutional prohibit
ton enforcement legislation. Attorney
General Palmer Will prepare an opinion
which will be transmitted TO the White
House before the bill becomes Il law.
Enactment OF the legislation was
completed yesterday by Congress and
the. measure probably will be sent to
the White House Monday. Unless sign
cd by President Wilson within ten days
it automatically would become law.
There appeared 10 be some doubt at
the White House today whether the
measure would come before the Presi-
lent because of the disinclinatioin of
his physicians TO let him transact any
business. Should Mr.. Palmer hold the
nneaure unconstitutional il was OK
pected that It would be referred to
the President for his veto. Otherwise
IL might be permitted to become .
law without the executives signature
efforts to place Congress on record
as TO the removal of wartime pro-
hibition ban is made by a resolution
introduced today by Representative
John w. Rainey. Democrat. Illinois.
proposing that President Wilson pro-
claim demo bilization of the army COM
pletc.
cit is the sense of Congress-" said tho
resolution. that the conditions neces-
sary to the termination of the war
time prohibition ACT and prescribed
therein. exist
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-12
STEEL STRIKERS TESTIFY
JUSTICE IS DENIED Them
Senate Investigating Committee
Listens to Many Stories OF
Discrimination.
NONWORKERs ARE FINED
Union Organizer Declares He Was
Taken to Jail for Holding u Meet
ing ond His Auto Used for Days
Hauling Other Prisoners.
IBy Associated Press.l

PITTSBURGH. Oct. 11.-Strike lead
ers from tho Industrial districts where
the steel controversy is being waged
were. given almost the entire day by
an attempt to prove the assertions OF
j. g. Brown. ono of the union or
samizers ,ha. the Long arm of the
eminent of Western Pennsylvania to
strangle the workingman's right OF
Chairman Kenyon only INTERRUPTED
nesses t~icsIonee TO call Mayor +. y;
whesling CIV. va.) Iron and Steel
I'VE can't meet anywhere in rented
Gnense; McKeespoort: Clarion and other
they. have closed us off. II it is not
the burgess. it is the sheriff. and II II
is not the sheriff it is the board of
W. Is. Rubin. attorney for the national
strike committee. backed him up by
sisted him. according to testimony. in
trying to defend before police courts
some scores OF strikers arrested.
Assert Courts Discriminate.
Jacob Rowe. one Of the lawyers. de-
clared. The troopers or the special
police arrest our men on any sort OF
strikers its $40 and ten days. and if
they are working it's clear out of
here"
senators Walsh; Of Massachusstts,
and Sterling, of South DAKOTA. both
and questioned the legal witnesses.
bringing out details OF the process.
Rubin and his assistants protested that
Mestrovitch. a miner and union or
ganzer. who testified that he had been
arrested at Clarion. told his own story
The s STATE ,s ssSs sens took pix, me
to jail in Pittsburgh they took my
automobile and hauled prisoners with
1t for a few days. They let me out
letter"
Warned to Leave Country.
He produced a letter. written in red
with a typewriter warning him to
H eayH the and signed The
he ssis ny NM af fo!t E 1880 i
go back TO work to watch out or
you'll get hit with a brick"; he had
when he was taken to jail the threat
enHd man was invited TO come into his
Gel! He ad ada, kn 9oS, P Pido ol ssid on
Mayor Babcock. when Chairman
Kenyon called him him , said that hat good
OrueT ndu Oeen Kept Wltnln tho PLUS
burgh city limits during the strike.
President Scott, of the Wheeling
company, said his group of plants had
been closed completely, as had been
other mills in the district. He criti-
czed operation under union conditions
as tending to lower production. Matt
OReilly an assistant roller in a rod
mill at Donora. was called by the COM
mittee Independently of the union. rep
resentatives.
Worker Averaged $40 Per Day.
I'VE are striking for better work ing
conditions. eight hours and the right
of free Speech" he told the committee.
Senator Kellar. Of Tennessee. asked
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-12
sth Lieutenant Manzelman. had mot

Ssstth lieutenant Manzelman. had not
sH$S1 heard from carly tonight.
l%IJ.9yAftcr ha1f circling the aviation fie}d
jntfths Presidio. Lieutenant Maynard
SRrouEht his plane TO the ground at the
3ha OF tho first leg OF his flight Both
4Ahutepnnt Maynard and Sergeant
Klsn. an observer. literally were
apuned from the fusilaSe of their ma
chino by throng of admirers. among
sthem Lieutenant-Gene Hunter Lig-
RStt. commanding the Western De-
sESrtment of the army: Major General
JsiJ. Menoher. chief of the army's air
fssvicc; Colonel II. H. Arnold. head of
she service in the Western Depart
n9ent. and representatives of the city
sa"1t was a great trip. enjoyed it
immensely" said Lieutenant Maynard
on landing. Both members OF the
planes crew looked tired and weather
Beaten. but they smiled happily and
weathered the barrage of compli-
s@Captain Harry c. Drayton. Maynard's
nearest rival on the Western fight, left
Battle Mountain, Tevada. in an effort to
reach Reno before nightfall. but was
forced down by engine trouble at a
ranch at Lovelock The radiator Of
his plane was slightly damaged. but
Ire expected to complete repairs and re-
sumo his flight TO San Francisco to-
morrow
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-12

murder stations'' we're being m.i..
tanned In Berlin which were o1srtn.
sssassins big money Inducements And
similar purposes. A"t
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-12

Carter Glass Now Rotarian.
LYNCHBUR re. VA, Oct 1l.--Carter
Glass, Secretary OF the Treasury. was
elected to membership in the local Ro-
tary club Thursday night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-12
women. TO MAKE DEMANDS
At INDUSTRIAL MEETING
Ida Tarbell and Other Prominent
Workers Discuss Problems to
Be Brought Up.
WILL SEEK INTERVENTION
Committee OF Fifteen Is Trying to
Obtain Sufficient Concessions From
Corporation to Make Report Next
Tuesday.
tRy Associated Pres.)

WASHINGTON. Oct. l1.-While no
formal meetings of groups or commit
tees OF the Industrial conference were
held today. because of the absence from
tne CITY Oh % Ky OF 6ne gds
trial settlement were discussed at in
formal gatherings.
public group began. formulating de-
mands to be presented on behalf OF We
Chicago. and Lillian Valid, of New
York-favor legislation equalizing the
Women and are drafting their e visws
for presentation to the conference
through rf,a D. the publi.c Er9up Tuesday,
complete list of standards Of working
conditions would not be presented, all
matters sfecsinS women in INDUSTRY
conference would be brought up.
Aim to Get More Facts.
to obtain Intervention by the industrial
shifted 10 New York and steel i cen aGer
mittee" Of fifteen n. Which 'e eame 'e Go
deadlock over the resolution yester-
day. are endeavoring to secure sufi-
porations to enable the, committee to
agree upon report to lay before the
Members Of the committee have
would be useless unless the Tnited
to accept mediation by the conferencee
and agree to reinstate the striking
workmen pending the report OF the
adjudication committee of six pro-
posed by Mr., Gompers. Judge E.. Fl
Gary returned to New York Yesterday,
following the session OF the conference.
board of directors Of the steel corpora.
ton. OF which he is chairman.
Calder Attacks Conference.
y Senator Calder, Republican,. Of New
soday ~ the
the interests OF the public it's para
mount consideration. and denounced
the PIosti tu by orgsnized labor
for ultimate domination of wages. OF
profits. of political action and of social
He SAID That the inevitable logic of
nation unionism is an inner govern
ment more powerful than the outer or
hawrenoe f Snerman executive sec
rotary of the League for Industrial
Rights. today made public proposals
ane Of she
submit. The conference has decided
that proposals of this nature. from
liberty to bring them up for discussion
in the regular way.
league would make unincorporated
ASSOCIATIONS. whether Of employers or
M work suah able AnOther would
LOCKE out or other Kind of industrial
warfare" before the parties Involved
demanded. The third would make it a
misdemeanor for policemen or tiremen
TO affiliate with any labor union not
ployees.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-12
death o, Mrs. El,zabeth Me,...r

Funeral SERVICES VIII be announces
later for Mrs. Elizabeth Metzger.
nfty-four years old. who died last
night at ll:45 o'clock at Stuart Circle
Hospital after brief illness. She
10 survived by her husband; one SON.
daughter. Mrs. ]. l. Fors;mann. both
Of Richmond. Burial will be from
tho residence at 1909 West Clay Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-12
Deaths.

METZGER.-Disi. October II. 1895 r. NJ.
Stuar, Circle Hospital. after long
llness. HI.s Elizabeth SchneIl.nberg
M.tZgsr in the nftY-sccond wear Of her
are She leaves devoted husba nd. Chas
~. Metzcer; daughter. Mrs J. l..
ToutWann: ono son. Chas- H. Jr.: also four
burial from residence. 100: West Clay.
Funeral notice later,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-12
ASK FOR SUGAR STOCK
Norfolk Seeks One Million Pounds.
Reported Stored mt Hampton
Roads Naval Bnsc.
[Bv Associated Press.l

NORFOLK. VA. Oct. 11.-Because
OF the sugar famine here, local au-
trorities today urgently requested Sec
rotary of the Navy Daniels to author
lie the immediate release for public
use of part of the million pounds OF
sugar reported stored at the Hamp-
ton Roads naval base.
Officials here are hopeful OF secur-
ing at least 100000 OF the navy's vast
stock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-12
Special This Week

\ STANDARD size, full 88-note Play
n Piano, of handsome design, in bes
tiful mahogany case. Full, rich tone; ca
responsive action. Automatic tracking
vice and all latest improved Player featur
Plays any standard Music Roll, and is
splendid instrument for Manipulating a
practice.
limited number to sell at this low pric
ment ir our Broad Street window-drop in
Convenient Weekly Payment
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-12
FRENCH RATlFY TREATY
Senate Also Approves of Frnnco-Ameri.
can md France-Dritish Peace
Pacts.

PARIS Oct. 1.-THE French Senate
today ratified the peace treaty and also
the Franco American and France Brit
ish treaty.