davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-02-28
MAIL SURVEY
AIR SHIP WILL
HANGAR HERE
Lieuts. J. c. Warren And H.
6. Simpson In Charge
Of Ship ,3395o.
WILL FLY OUT OF
PARIS TWO MONTHS
Plating 2O-Mile Wide Route
For Air Mail Memphis
"a To Louisville.
\ S n h j. IA irf - t4s Va "a X. d

SsSupplementing the work that is be.
ing done by an aviation engineering
party that has been here from Park
Field for some. six weeks, an air
ship has heen sent to Paris to take
Photographic views Of the proposed
l2o-mile wide strip that is being plat
ted for the air mail route from Mem
phis to Louisville.
The ship, No 33950, which has
been assigned to this work, reached
Paris Monday afternoon, in charge
of Lieutenants j. Clark Warren, son
of Mr. and Mrs. w 7. Warren Of
this city, and H. G. Simpson. Lieut..
Warren is in charge Of driving the
ship and Lieut.. Simpson is doing the
Photographic work. The ship win
hangar in Paris some two months,
and place win be provided for 1t
at Jernigan field. two miles west Of
the city, where the landing place il
ideal.
According to Lieut.. Warren, Paris
is logical stopping station for air.
planes in the Memphis-Louisville SER
vice, as this is as far as they can
get from Memphis with the usual
supply of gasoline, and besides Paris
us an important mail junction point,
And interchange can be arranged
through the local postoffice. Howev-
er, Lieut.. Warren possessed no def
mite information. The route as be-
ing selected is proposed only, and
the details Of the transportation SER
vice are not ready to work out.
Ship Stunts Over City. " -
On arriving here Monday Lieut.
Warren pulled several stunts for the
amusement of the crowds that had
gathered in the streets, including a
big crowd from the country. Again
on Wednesday morning before max.
ing survey trip to Humboldt, all the
stunts in the category Of flying were
demonstrated to the local people,
Lieut.. Warren, in fact, showed that
he is past master at the flying art
1t is fortunate that he was selected
to drive the particular ship, in the
air-mail survey work, on account Of
his home being here.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-12
LABOR SITUATION
ACROSS THE OCEAN
An Admirable Summary of
What European Countries Are
Doing for Reconstruction

Elisha NJ. Friedman, who edited a
symposium of the views of American
leaders on the problems of reconstruc.
.,on after the war in America, has pro-
Guced companion volume dealing with
european conditions. Instead. how
ever Oh bringing together the opinions
or men IN different industries about
"nat should be done. he has made a
compact and illuminating study of what
has actually been done.
/, Inc book begins with n summary of
tne plans made for reconstruction work
,n ,r, ABOUT score Of different countries.
LUIS Is followed by a study of the gen
erai problems confronting Germany.
england and France. A whole chm nter
is given to the labor problem In Ger
many, ma another chapter to the labor
problem in England. Mr.. Friedman
discusses the English situation under
a number of different headings. The
pre-war situation is explained and
compared with present conditions, and
mere ls an exhibition of the relations
OF labor and capital and the state. The
erect OF the war on the labor supply.
LABOR efficiency and Industrial unrest
Is set forth. The emergency measures
adopted are explained and the recon :
struction programs of the Liberal and
the Labor parties are analyzed.
The book should be in the hands OF
every one who wishes an impartial
statement of conditions abroad. because
it sets forth just what every inquirine
mind wishes to know. Its value is
suggested in an admirable and thought
provoking introduction by William b.
Wilson, the secretary Of labor, who
reminds us that 1t is such volumes as
this which help toward the solution OF
grave problems.
LABOR AND RECONSTRUCTION IN
EUROPE; BY Elisha N. Friedman. with
fEeSirtetary ESitty o. lasor;o New York: e. p.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-12
HUNS NEXT VAR
J. ". B. Gardiner Points Ont
Possibilities of Menace Of
Revived Kultur

SO rapidly have events moved OF late
and to such significant and, at times,
unexpected A'sues that many books
written only few short months ago
have attained antiquity since November
II. Partly in this class Is German
Plans for the Next War;" by ]. B. w.
Gardiner. At least one hopes So
hopes that out Of the great conflict from
which the Allies plucked victory and
from which shattered Prussianism had
to sue world peace OF permanent and
practical nature will ensue. Mr.. Gar
diner wrote his book about the time Hin
denburg and Ludendorff were hurling
their mighty offensive from Albert to
Montdidier in a frantic and. ms it
proved. futile smash both to Paris and
the Channel ports. This was year ago
last March
Despite the gloom of the Entente at
that time, Mr.. Gardiner had no fears
as to the outcome. He was certain Of
Germany's defeat. He even predicates
many of his passages on his certainty
of the German Governments realizc-
tion that it's ambition for void domi-
nation and the triumph of Kultur would
not come to pass out of the late war.
He foresaw defeat for the Central En-
pires he did not foresee the debacle Of
Hohenzollernism and the social, politi-
cal and economic disorganization Of the
efficient Teutonic system. This sit
uation may modify or nullify Mr.. Ca
diners suggestion Of possible revival
of Kultur.
Among significant and substantial
matters discussed by Mr.. Gardiner are
% Germany's systematic devastation
of Belgium, northern France and Ser
bia and its destruction of the economic
life and financial subjugation of those
countries. as we'll as Of its own allies
Austria Hungary, Bulgaria and Tur-
key; (2) its shrewdly calculated meth
DDS to increase the German male pop
ulation, all in order to insure the sue
cess of possible next war; by which
it may aim to extend the German EN-
pire from Calais to Bagdad, and (3)
/ the peril to civilization unless the vic
tory over Germany is not properly
capitalized at the Peace Conference, sc
| that there will be no ''next war;
| GERMAN PLANS FOR THE NEXT WAR!
BY ]. B., W. Gardiner GARDEN City N
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-12
ROCKS RECEIVED

ARROW OF GOLD, BY Joseph Gonrad
Garden City. L. l.; Douo'edaS' Rage q
THE EG YEARS BETWEEN. By RuSyard Kip
ling. Garden city: Doubleday: rage 20
BIRDS FTB5s OF OF FIELD. FOREST AND PARE; sE:
BY Albert Field Gilmore. Boston; Page
rIB RiSiTti OF THE TIDE. BY Ida NJ
Tarbeii. New York: Macmillan Company
MISS MAITLAND. PRIVATE SECRETARY
BY Geraldine Bonner. New York ID. Ap
CRATER'S GOLD. BY Phll!r Curtis. New
York: Harper g. Bros Sl;a0 ~. ,r,,r
somers Roche. New York; George II
A RKSNIeiu1 RKNiuHT T"n nF ToDhY. BY Elsie Howard
smith Philsdelphia; John c. Winston
RT0OD AND SAND. BY Blasco Ibancz
New YORK; rI, Fl p hW DSttgn %r&,6{ &C. Sl;9o p,
William A. McKeever,- New York: George
ii. .Doran Company; sIS5;;,ro>, sIS5;; ~, nv
ROPE BY Elisha NJ. Friedman. New
York: e. P. Dutton Co. $3.50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-12
THE LONG-AWAITED CONRAD NOVEL IS OUT
WILDES FAIRY TALES
4 NetU Edition illustrated by
KutcIier, With an Introduce
ton by II. L. Mencken

A new edition of Oscar Wilde's col
lection of fairy tales, known as "A
House of Pomegranates, has come from
the press. 1t appeals to popular favor
on the strength of an introduction by
III. l.. Mencken and some illustrations
by Ben Kutcher. We are told that since
Aubrey Beardsley no more interesting
worker in black and white has appeared
than Kutcher. The friends OF this young
Russian American might well have
wished that the publishers had refrain
ed from challenging comparison with
Beardsley. One looks at once for that
beauty of line which distinguished
Bcardsley above his contemporaries and
one looks in vain. Kutchcrs illustra
tions are imaginative and poetic. but as
draughtsman he is a bunglIng ANA
teur in comparison with the brilliant
young Englishman.
Mr.. Mencken's preface is interesting,
but it ought to have been written for
another book. The Baltimore critic hates
Puritanism as bitterly as Puritansm
is supposed to hate holy water. and he
takes occasion to say that "A House
of Pomegranates" reveals Wildes love
for beauty unmarried by the puritanical.
AS matter of fact, the collection Of
fairy tales is one which would have
delighted beyond measure such stern
moralist as Cotton Mathcr Each tale
is sugar coated moral lesson. ddactic
in the extreme.
The preface and the illustrations,
Ia Ia; IL. "a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-12
America's Foreign Policy

Now that every educated person is
studying the league of nations plan to
discover whether It Is consistent with
the traditions Of American life. Profes-
sor John Holiday Latane's review OF
the American foreign policy Is OF
peculiar interest.
Professor Latane is not little Ameri-
can. He finds for example that the
Monroe Doctrine was the first expires
sion Of the doctrine Of self-determinatior
of which much has been heard In the
past few months. He also finds that
America has always met the issues
which confronted 1t in the light Of the
occasion and has not consented to be
bound by any precepts of the fathers
framed to meet conditions of their time
His volume Is an illuminating and help.
full discussion of the whole subject which
can be commended to all in search OF
information.
FROM ISOLATION TO LEADERSHIP. A
Review OF American Foreign Policy. BY
John Holiday Latane, Ph. D., LII D., pro
fessor Of American history in Johns Hop
kins University. Garden City: Doubleday,
PAGE q Co.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-12
At THE FREE LIBRARY

Following is list of the new books
added to the Free Library, Locust and
Thirteenth streets, during the week
ending April o.:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-12
NURSE
BENSON

by UO I'm II. NCO AR II
author of "The Glorious Rascal"
wf / We're King" etc.
Cloth, $3.50 Net
A charming modern novel, full
of bright and sparkling conversa-
ton, refreshing humor and ten
der pathos, founded on the famous
play by Justin Huntly Mccarthy,
in conjunction with r. c. Carton,
which has just passed its three
hundredth performance in Lon
don, and is scheduled for early
stage production in America.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-12
S PRIN G B OOKS

Author Of Nonsense Novels,"
"Literdry Lapses." "Frenzied
Fiction,' eta Cloth, $1.95 Net
The thanks of many nations are
due to Stephen Leacock, the gifted
Canadian humorist, for solving
the much debated question, What
shall we do with the ex-Kaiser?"
He is coming (they are all COM
ing, Uncle William, Cousin Ferdi-
nand, Willie, Lizzie and the entire
Hohenzollern family as immi-
grants to America. At least so
Mr.. Leacock tells US in this, his
latest book of irresistible fun and
humor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-12

A FrencHmdn's VieD OF
President
WILSON
By DANIEL HALEVY
Translated by Hugh Stokes.
Cloth, $3.50 Net
"Within the limits of a volume
inevitably destined for an imme-
diate Interpretation of Mr.. Wilson
to the people of France, Mr.
Halevy has produced what is
little less, in it's way, than mas
terpiece. ."-The NeW Republic.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-12
M isceIIa

ending April ":
Miscellaneous
"Aero Blue Baok,'
Basset. w. R.-"Acoountlng as an Aid to
Business"
Bradford, Gershom. - -"whys and Where
Bresrley. 4. W. - "Insots and Ingot
CstiIn. A. w.-"with the Help of God and
chersdsrns. Andre Essentials of an En-
Clark, b. H.-"European Theories Of the
Cook. s. C. w.--"stsei shipbuilders' Hand
Cowinx. K. F-'pesr Folks at Home,
Crosby. e. N.-"Handbook of Fire Pro-
Croy. Homer-'How Motion Pictures Are
Dover, A. T.-"Electric Motors and Con-
harrington. Frank - Successful Sales
Titch-"Rscord Of government Figsnc.s..".
Holiday. r. c. (EdD - Joyce Kiimer"
'WH Howe. vSua e. L:e"How to Prevent Sickness"
Hutchinson. w. Z.-"Advaneed Bee Gull
Jackson's "Philadelphia Year Book"
IsGpm6 s,IT WwssinsudDr tDr tas,nrey .nsns'sy
KeSsdSll, G N.-"HOw to Teach the spe-
Klsmin, Aicx7nder - "AeronauticaI Engi-
neerins and Alrnlane Design"
Koch. T W:Iswsrc cL1l Libraries" s r.,.o.
MacKaye Percy - Washington. the Man
Who Made U.s.
Mqses. NJ, J. tEd.-"ReprOsentstive Brit
odenSrantz. L. c.-"Italian Women in In
Pollen. "A. H.-''Rritish Navy In Battle"
Proctor. II. G.-"Iron Division
Seymour. Charles - How the World
VcteJ." two volumes.
smith, "a. C,--"TNT Trinitrotoluenes"
Smith. r, F,-''Textbook Of Advanced Ma
chine Work"
Fiction
BRAND Max--"The Irntamed."
C'omstock, So -ah--'VRllAv ~ Visloo''
C'trwood J. o,-"Nomads of the North"
Dillon Mary-'Th~ American"
France, Anatole-''Am Amethyst Ring
Hnuqb, Emerson--"The SaFebrusher,"
Keyns r, Pod Grey Homestead" :"
MacNamara. r. S.-"Reloved Sinner"
Mullins, L. M.-''TweediA." 49, s.
Onions. Mrs, oliver = Land Girls Love
Rsinc, w. M.-,Man Four square"
Rickard. Mrs. Victor - Fire of Green
Boughs,"
Roberts. c. O.. p.-"Jim. the Story Of a
snaith " C.--'"Thp rrndefeated."
Van T.oer. g. E.--"s~a-a h. rrnlnee's
,rilson W Il. ---",fn Petlsr~iii 90 y ~ Is.
wilson. Romer---s Martha schulsx.,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-12-18

phone facilities, water freight rates,
etc. The exchange has had its head
quarters in Tampa ever since its or
ganization and probably will not move
unless it can be shown that sub
stantial benefit will result. Besides
the main offices of the exchange, there
are located the headquarters and the
warehouses of the Exchange Supply
Company, the fertilizer factory of the
same and the headquarters of tbs
Growers Loan Company, as well as
the plant of the Florida Grower
Tampa also has water rates. railroad
telephone and telegraph facilities AMI
is close to Ross. the new town wher'
the big crate mill of the exchange il
located.
The Exchange Supply Company,
subsidiary of the Florida Citrus Elk
change, which sells grove equipmen
to growers, has developed rapidly an
the volume of business 1t is now doin
is very large. Tampa Tribune.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-12-18
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

1S19-Isaac Thomas Hecker, founder
of the Paulist Fathers, born IN
New York City. Died there Dec.
%, 1888.
1S69-Louis Moreau Gottschalk, a
brilliant pionist and composer
died at Rio de Janeiro. Born OF
New Orleans, May 5, 1929.
1s70-Assembly of German princes
presented the King of Prussia
with an address requesting him
to become emperor.
1s77-The Protestant Episcopal dio
cess of Springfield, ILL.,, was or
ganized.
ls94-M. Brlsson was elected presi
dent of the French Chamber o
Deputies.
l9l4--British protectorate claime'
throughout Egypt.
19i5-Great Britain sent single mel
of the new volunteers, from 10 t
20 years old, to the colors.
191e-French recovered Chambrette
at verdun and cepelled attack
near PeroLne
191T-Ten persons killed in Gern,a
air raid on London
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-12-18
SENATOR BLOCKS
WAY TO LOWER SUGAR PRICES

Washington, Dec. 1S.-Sugar relief
legislation passed yesterday by the
House met with a temporary setback
in the Senate yesterday when an ef-
fort to supplant the pending railroad
bill in its favor was defeated, Al to
80. Advocates Of the measure now
expect it to go to conference. with
prospects of enactment, before hoKdhy
recess very dubious. They had hoped
to obtain concurrence of the Senate
in the House amendments to the SEN
ate bill.
Senator Harris, Democrat, Missis-
sippi, proposed that the Senate con
cur in the House amendments, with
out sending the bill to conference
Senator Ransdell, Democrat. Louisi-
ana, objected, opposing retention oI
the licensing plan particularly.
Urging his motion Senator Harris
reiterated charges that Congress wa
responsible for failure to relieve con
sumers from soaring sugar prices
The sugar bill had been before th'
Senate since October 3, he said, an
the House. although the bill origlnat
ed in the Senate, passed It within for
ty-eight hours.
Chairman Grona of the agricultur
committee, urging that the suga
measure be sent to conference, denie
that Congress was responsible an
asserted that the President was "fid
ding
Immediate consideration OF the 81
gar bill, Senator Ransdell warnet
would result In prolonged debate a
he would oppose the House licensln
amendments to the end. The vote fo
followed.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-12-18
ORLANDO SEEKS TO GET
THE CITRUS EXCHANGE

Offer of a free site for the erection
sf a building, made by Orlando inter-
ests was brought before the directors
of the Florida Citrus Exchange Mt
their regular meeting yesterday Re-
norts that Orlando was seeking to ger
the exchange to move its headquarters
TO that city have been current fof
some time, periodical efforts having
been made in the past by different cit
,es to secure the institution. AS soon
= the Orlando offer was announced
n G. Gillett, director from Hillsbor-
ough county stated that he felt sure
that he could promise an available
free site in Tampa whenever the ex'
change decides to build its own home
The fact that the exchange is DC
sirous of erecting an adequate build
ing Of its own at the earliest prac
ticable date, and the further fact ina
neriodical efforts are made by othei
cities to get the exchange to move Id
Headquarters to various places mak'
it very desirable that the exchahs'
sott1e the matter of its permanent 10
cation once for all, according 10 VI
H. Ross. president. For that reas
on committee was named to go int
tbe matter. this committee consistin
: og n. G. Putnam, Oak Hill; P. 9
Peters. Winter Garden; D. G. Giiiet
Tampa; E. Parkinson OF Ava an
W, Ponder of Sarasota.
This committee will make 'nol
ougb investigation Of the advan.ast
oTered by Orlando and those o1ere
Nv Tampa and will take into consider
alton a large number of points oeloi
reaching decision. Among tnese WI ",
he transportation, telegraph anu o,'e'
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-12-18
in THE DAYS NEWS

DR.. Lyman Abbott, who enters up
on his eighty-fifth year today, has
been famed as clergyman, author,
and editor for upwards of half q
century, and is still numbered among
the active workers. DR.. Abbott Is q
native of Massachusetts and comes Of
a New England family which has con-
tributed much to American literature
through several generations. After
completing his studies at New York
University, in 1853. he took up law,
hut soon abandoned that profession
to enter the Congregational ministry.
! His first pastorate was in Terre
Haute, Ind, where he remained from
1860 to 1865. In the latter year he
went to New York and In 1869 he sue
ceeded Henry Ward Beecher as pas
tor Of Plymouth Church In Brooklyn.
During the decade that he occupied
the Plymouth church pulpit DR.. Alb
bott became widely famed as q
preacher In later years he has added
to his reputation by his work alb an
author and as editor-i -in-chief of one
Of the prominent magazines.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-12-18
TODAY's EVENTS

Today is the centenary OF the plrth
OF Father Hecker the founder OF the
order of Paulist Fathers.l
Today is the Booth anniversary OF
the birth of Prince Rupert OF the
Rhine, famous in history as the Man
Cavalier
The President and Mrs. Wilson Will
observe their fourth wedding annlver-
sorry today.
DR.. Lyman Abbott, eminent clergy
man, author and editor, today enters
Upon his eighty-fifth year.
Detroit has made elaborate prepaf'
atoms for the reception and entertain
ment of General Pershing ond Ms
staff, who are to visit that city TO-DAY
The Southern Alluvial Land Asso
cation. which aims at the reciama
ton of thousands of acres in the low
er Mississippi Valley, will meet Il
cnnual session today at Memphis
Members of the Dominion Rallwa
Commission, following series o
hearings throughout Canada on th
subject of the proposed increase Il
telegraph rates, will return to otta
wa today for a final heoring.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-12-18
SAYS FLORIDA is BEING
LEFT OFF THE MAP

Washington, D. c., Dec. lS'-Ai-
though many efforts have been maoe
here at various times by members u
the Florida delegation in Congress "
have the United States railroad au
ministration give Florida fair sno"
with other states in its advertlSihs
matter. it has remained for oena'oi
Trammell to take hold of the sltua
ton, the matter being brought u
Senator Trammell's attention "
some of the live chambers Oh com
merce of Florida, who stated tnat 'ne IN
railroad administration was sun
overlooking Florida in spite OF It's ao
surances that this would not De oohe
He protested today against IN.
condition of affairs. He said Flofius
should have the prominence II u'
serves as the greatest Of all Wlnte'
resorts and that he would insist lha
the present discrimination De eiin''
mated.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-12-18
Germany's Compensation
(By Associated Press.)

Paris, Dec. 1S.--The question Of
the compensation Germany should
make for the sinking Of the Scapa
Flow fleet was again before the su-
preme council today. Several propo-
sitions were presented the council
but no definite decision was reached
One more boundary question was set
tied by the council today when 1t de-
lineated the frontiers between Ga,
licia and Bukowina.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-12-18

Jacksonville, Dec. 17.-Witlr but
1892 births reported for the first six
rnonths OF 1919 against S,S7S for the
same period In 1918, State Board OF
Health officials are asking, "Has the
Florida stork gone on striker" @
DR.. Ralph N. Greene, state health
officer, Is hopeful that the lower birth
rate Is the result of negligence In re-
porting births rather than an actual
decrease In births He is urging on
parents and doctors the importance of
registering births for the followinq,
reasons:
l. That the ages of school children
may be definitely known, making the
proper enforcement OF school laws
possible.
2. That the laws regulating child
labor may be effective and the chill
dren of the poor thereby protected.
3. That the Children's Bureau OF the
United States may become effective
and may carry out the duties imposed
upon 1t by Congress.
: These are but few of the many
, vitality important reasons for regis
tering births, declares DR.. Greene.
The Vital Statistics Department OF
the State Board of Health under DR.
: Stewart G. Thompson, Is working tc
: place Florida in the birth reglstra'
5 ton area in 1920. To enter this ares
the state board must show 30 per CEN
OF the Florida births reported
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-12-18
1874 AUTOMOBILES CAME To
FLORIDA VIA WAYCROSS
HIGHWAY IN NOVEMBER

Jacksonville, Dec. 1S.-In Novem-
ber 1854 foreign cars came to Florida
over the Waycross road. In one day
last week seventy cars passed over
this highway, which Is being kept in
passable condition with $40 800 fund
raised by the Florida East Coast coun-
ties. The work is under the super
vision of the jacksonville Automobile
Club. John Gilbert is chairman OF the
committee of inspectors.
These facts were brought out at d
meeting of the governors of the Jack
sonville Automobile Club yesterday
afternoon at the Mason hotel, when
Mr.. Gilbert made a report OF tht
road. There are many rough places
but the road is psssable, he reported
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-12-18
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

DR., Lyman Abbott, noted clergy
man: author, and editor, born at Rox-
bury, Mass, 81 years ago todoy.
Francis Burton Harrison, governor
general of the Philippines, born In
New York. As years ago today.
Rt. Rev. John Grimes, Catholic
bishop of Syracuse, born in County
Limerick, Ireland, 81 years ago 10
day.
Brig Gen. Horny H. Bandholtz
American representative on the Inter
Allied Military Commission to Hun
gary, born at Constantine, Mich, 5
years ago today