davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-08-08
:: COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE :"

they will visit Mrs. Norwine's moth
err. From there they intend to go to
Salem. They are making the trip in
their Ford.
Miss Agnes Mackley, who is work
ing in St. Louis, is here visiting her
mother.
Mrs. P. Stroup ard daughter, Miss
Majorie, spent Sunday in Desloge
with Mrs. J. f. Benton.
G. Y. Harris of Haynesville, La,
came here Monday to spend few
weeks with his sister, Mrs. II. Tucker,
Mr.. Harris formerly lived here and
was employed as salesman in the
mems department of fuckers store.
Miss Mary Alice March is in St,
Louis this week visiting friends.
J. Smith of Caledonia spent Sat
urday here with u. Woolford and fam
lily,
Clyde Mcclure has accepted a po-
sition in Houser's Drug Store.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Parker, Mrs W.
Jolly, Misses Merceite Martin and
Leona McCarver We're Pennington
visitors Sunday.
Miss June Hughes spent Sunday in
Desloge with Miss Hattie Duncan.
Mrs. Gertrude Cloud who has been
here for the past month or two, Wis
ting relatives, returned to her home
in Columbus, o., Thursday. She was
accompanied as far as st. Louis by
her niece, Miss Ruth Cloud, who will
spend a few days there visiting
| friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Heltzer and Mr.
and Mrs. O. johnson will leave Sat
urday for Detroit.
Misses Versa, Floy and Vesta Lon
don, who have been visiting their
aunt, Mrs. S. |. d. Smith, left Satur-
day for Festus to spend a week with
relatives. From there they will go
to Miami, Okla.
The Y. L. c. of the Christian church
will give a "bake sale" one week
from next Saturday, Aug. 10th.
A surprise party was given Miss
Clara Dyle Monday evening, the oc-
casion being her eighteenth birthday.
Dainty refreshments were served.
Outdoor games, suitable to the occa-
sion, were played. Those present
were Misses Lydia and Lillian Woods,
Vera, Ila and Florence Silsby, Richie
Clay, Lydia Spray, Virginia Howell.
Blanche Haynes, Marion and Ethel
Davis and Mabel Casteel; John Dyle,
William Newcomb and Bill Casteel.
Miss Thelma Francis is visiting
friends in Pennington this week.
Paul Goodin and Marvin Campbell
of lockwood were Flat River visitors
Sunday.
Miss Essie Reed went to st. Louis
Saturday and spent few days visit
ing friends; from there they went to
Fulton to remain until the latter part
of August with friends.
Lawrence Pierson returned homo
Saturday night, after having re-
ceived his discharge at Camp Bowie
| Texas.
Mrs. A. ]. LOOMS and children re-
turned from Omaha, Nebr., last week
She went there on account of her ba'
by's health, which seems much inn
proved.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Pierson left
Tuesday for Detroit, where they in
tend to make their home.
A party Of young people took their
suppers to Blomeyer's ford last Sat
urday evening. Those in the party
were: Misses Lucille Johnson and Ida
Mae Kennedy Of Flat River; Misses
Anna Roegner and Verde Cross; Har-
ry Roegner and Gilbert Maurice. OF
Elvins. They report a pleasant time
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-08-08

Master Philip Niedert of st. Louis,
who has been visiting his grand
father, Henry Niedert, has gone to
Doe Run to visit his grandmother,
Mrs. Dix.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe O'Bannoh and
Miss. Flora O'Bannon Of Frederick
town visited at the homes of T. F.
O'Bannon and R. c. Martin last Sat-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Haynes and
children spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Noltkemper.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-08-08

returned to their home, after a
months visit with relatives at Hazel
Run.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Doiron and chill
dren left for Sprott Wednesday, on
account of the death of Mrs. Doiron's
grandmother.
Miss Clara Pealate, who has been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Doiron the
past month, returned to her home in
Sprott.
Zip Pealate visited VIM. Doiron and
family Friday.
VIM. Doiron was a Flat River visit
or Tuesday.
] Pete Shambo returned from St
Louis Saturday, where he has been
employed.
John Dame visited relatives in Des-
loge Sunday.
Ferman and Fred Steele are visiting
relatives at DeLassus this week.
Mrs. John Blank and children OF
Cedar City and Mrs. Ellis Graves and
son of Esther visited their brother
| John Williams, one day last week.
Mrs. Frank Woodruff returned home
Thursday from a visit with her bro
Their at Knob Lick.
Mrs. Mary Brown went to DeLassus
to visit her son and family, Phil
Brown.
Cleve Steele of DeLassus visited his
brother, Jack Steele, last week.
Mrs. Sam Burch is on the sick list
with rheumatism.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Williams is i'll at this writing.
Mrs. Mollie Richeson, who has been
OH the sick list, is improving.
Capt. Giberson of the Salvation
Army, and family of Poplar Bluff, are
expected the latter part of the week.
Miss Annie Moore of Doe Run is
visiting her cousin, Mrs. Jack Steele.
Mrs. Sam Wolfe was on the sick
list the latter part of the week.
Mrs. Albert Smith is on the sick
list this week.
Rev. Doss and family attended the
Assembly at Arcadia Heights this
week.
Geo. Howell attended the Assemb-
! ly at Arcadia Heights one day last
week.
Mrs. Tom Wolfe, who has been Wis
iting her mother at Bismarck, returned
home Monday. Her mother accom-
panied her home. Mrs. Wolfe is max
ing preparations to join her husband
at Detroit.
Phil Brown of DeLassus was an Ell
wins visitor Tuesday.
Mrs. Tom Wolfe visited her sister,
Mrs. l.. Dixon, of Flat River, Tuesday.
Albert Smith returned Tuesday
from visit with relatives in Boiling
cr county.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Banks went
Wednesday to her sisters, below
! Fredericktown.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-08-08

Matkin, treasurer.
Mrs. Mary Ann Wallen and grand
daughter, Hazel Bell, left Monday for
their home in st. Louis, after spending
several weeks with relatives here.
Mrs. B. l.. Chance of Centralia, Ill.,,
is spending the week with friends
here.
Mrs. J. H. Clanton of Poplar Bluff
spent Sunday here.
Mrs. Herbert Rubottom and chill
dren of St. Louis are guests of Bis
marck relatives.
Ray Rubottom and Jesse Hunter
were Mann visitors Sunday.
Miss Mary Devine is spending the
weekend with Mrs. Gladys johnson
at Ironton.
The following united with the Bap-
fist church Sunday: Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Latimer, and Mr.. and Mrs. Han
son and family, recently of Poplar
Bluff. .
Vernon and VIM. Gale spent Sunday
with their mother, who is in the hos
pital at Bonnie Terre.
Mrs. Maud Bredley and son, who
have been visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. c. Johnson, will leave for
Collinsville, Ill.,, next Friday.
Miss Estelle Cooley began a six
months term of school at the Dent
school Monday morning.
Mrs. J. F. Ellis spent the week with
her husband at Leslie, Ark.
Paul Foster of Caledonia was in
town last Tuesday.
Will Simms Of Pennington visited
his wife here Monday and Tuesday.
Mrs. Halle Plank and little daugh-
ter, Virginia, of st. Louis are spend
ing their vacation at the o. w. Ram
sey home.
r, C. Friend was Lead Belt visit
or Sunday.
Collin McClain, Frank Matkin,
Roy Edmonds, Obie Inman and Linus
Grisham left last Saturday for De-
troit.
Alpha Bone left Tuesday for Bal
timore, Maryland, to attend motor
school.
Tom McCroery and wife of Elvins
were in our city Tuesday.
Miss Ruth Cronbaugh of Bonnie
Terre is being entertained at the
moore home this week.
Misses Lettye Hunter and Lorraine
Bisplinghoff were shopping in the
Lead Belt Tuesday.
Mrs. Chelsea Beard of Flat River
spent last week end here.
Joe Neal and little son, Jessie, spent
Tuesday here.
Mrs. Eddie Sheer of st. Louis is the
guest Of Mrs. ]. F. Hutchings.
Albert Ross is home from Madison,
H., for a few days visit with home
folks.
Miss Ruth Chambers, agent at the
Illinois Southern depot, is enjoying
her vacation with her parents at Nash
Vile, Ill.
Miss Alta Sheriff. of Formosa,
Kans., is spending several weeks with
friends and relatives here.
pital in Malone, N. Y, where she was
visiting her daughter, having under
gone an operation to remove tumor
from the intestines. The remains were
shipped to Bismarck, arriving here
Thursday noon. Funeral services were
conducted at the residence by Rev.
Halleberg. lnterment was in the |.
10. o. F. cemetery She leaves to
mourn her death three sons, Fred, of
Malone, N. Y; Jacob of Idaho, and
John, a navy officer; three daughters,
Mrs. Schmitt of Pennington, Mrs.
Marie Macke, Malone, N. Y, and
Miss Hannah Heck, who resided here
with her mother; also a sister, Mrs.
Goeltz, of this city.
Quite a number of our young folks
enjoyed an outing Tuesday afternoon
and evening. They motored to Cedar
Creek on Moore's truck, where they
enjoyed a nice lunch, and afterwards,
splash.
dad" Rowland died at his home
early Friday morning, having been
sick only few minutes. This was a
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-08-08
SUGAR GROVE

Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Horton visited
their son, DR.. Horton and family, of
Pennington, Sunday.
Ed. R. c. Martin attended church
at the Pendleton church near Doe
Run last Sunday.
Mrs. R. G. Martin and Mrs. John
Haynes visited at the home of j. j.
Cundiff, of Pennington, last Friday,
that being Mrs. Cundiff's eighty-frst
birthday anniversary.
Dan and Blanche Haynes spent Sun
day at the home Of, j. W. Pinkston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Horton and Mr..
and Mrs. T. F. O'Bannon motored to
Brightstone last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Williams spent
Wednesday in Flat River, guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. E. Hartshorn and
Mr.. and Mrs. j. d. Rion attended the
sale at Kenneth Yeager's Wednesday.
Miss Helen Haynes spent Sunday
with Miss Anna Schilling.
Mrs. r. G. Martin visited Mrs. En-
ma Hunt last Sunday.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-08-08

great shock to his many friends as
they had seen him up town only the
evening before. Requiem services
were held at the Methodist church
Monday afternoon. Interment was in
the |. .. 0. +. cemetery.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-10
AMERICAN ENGINEER,
WOUNDEDBY MEXICAN
RADICAL, IS IMPROVED
Republican A. p. LEASED Wirel

l.
NOGALES, Arizona, Nov. 8. - The
condition of George A. KeSnedy, man
ager of the Animas mine, San Javier
Sonora, Mexico, who was shot by
Manuel Robles, radica, leader of the
miners, is reported improved today.
Kennedy is being treated at a local
hospital.
Francis ]. Dyer, United States con-
sui at Nogales, Sonora, took Kennedy's
statement this afternoon. 1t is said
Kennedy informed the chief of police
at San Javier Of threats made against
his life on the night before the attack
was made, and that the latter took no
action on his request for a military
guard.
Statements also were made to Con-
sui Dyer by Harry Flanagan and
Francisco Arvizu, who brought Ken
nedy over so miles of rough road to
Torrez. where he was placed aboard
train for Nogales. The trip to Tor
rez was made by automobile and al
night to avoid attack by Yaquis. Ar
yizu, who is a truck driver employed
| by the w. c. Laughlin company. has
been ambushed by Yaquis six times in
| the last few months, but escaped eacf
time. The last time Arvizu was am
bushed he was driving truck, wher
A. p Hennessey, sitting on the sea-
with him, was killed. Arvizu's life was
saved when he reached over to pici
up the body Of Hennessey, who hat
fallen on the dashboard of the trucl
at the first volley. The second volle,
riddled the back of Arvizu's seat as h,
reached for the body of his dead com
.panion.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-10
LIGHTNING STRIKES
OIL TANK-FLAMES
CAUSE BIG DAMAGE

WICITA FALLS, Tex, Nov.
9.-One man was killed, num-
ber injured seriously from burns
and a loss which will exceed a
million dollars resulted from an
oil fire which swept eighty acres
of proven oil territory on the out
skirts of Waggoner City and de-
stroyed large part of that town
today.
Acreage in this field is owned
by many eastern persons. The
fire started when lightning struck
an oil tank.
When the tank exploded a
wave of burning oil rode down
the surface of the Uncovered
streets, setting fire to everything
with which it came into contact.
The bulk of the business Sec
ton Of the town was destroyed,
according to reports. Waggoner
City has not telephone or rail-
road communication and details
of the fire and loss are meagre.
Waggoner City is said here to
be the largest unincorporated
town in the country. and the
large number of oil wells in the
immediate vicinity make it one
Of the most congested districts of
the kind in the country.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-10
Toledo Votes To
OustRailwayCo.;
Is Now CarIess
Republican A. p. Leased wirel

TOLEDO, Nov. 9.-Car riders, Who
last Tuesday voted for an custer order
ing the street cars from the streets
because they were paying six and
eight cents to travel to and from their
work. today were paying from 10 cents
to 25 cents to ride in automobile
buses.
The Toledo Railways and Light COM
pany began last night to spirit the cars
out of the city until not a vehicle with
wheels under it was left within the ju-
risdiction Of the city officials who
were responsible for the custer ordin-
ance passed last June being submitted
to the people.
Mayor Cornell Schneider himself in
troduced the ordinance when the com
pany increased the fares from five
cents to six cents and two cents for a
transfer to take care of an increase in
carmen's wages.
The cars were removed without no.
tice to the public or city officials. All
were taken into Michigan and stored
on side tracks. The action was taken
after official notification was given
the company by the board of elections
that the custer ordinance had been ap-
proved by the voters.
Officials of the street car company,
Of which Henry L. Doherty of New
York Is the head, were notified that
cars are not to be operated here until
! a permanent settlement is assured.
All interurban cars are being turned
back at the city limits.
Mr.. Doherty today authorized the
! following statement:
I'VE have given careful consideration
| to the situation that now confronts us
and have concluded that to continue to
! operate in spite of this ordinance is not
| d proper observance of law and order
and subjects us to many grave dangers
We have, therefore decided to cease
| operations"
Mayor Schneider placed the blame
for the lack of street car transportation
on Frank R. Coates, resident president
of the operating company. The mayor
declared that President Coates ''brokt
a gentleman's agreement with The
mayor that the cars would not stoI
running until the city officially notified
the company to cease operating.
The mayors statement follows:
"The company's midnight removal o
its cars without even moments warn
ing to either the city or the public will
not appeal to any one not even to tn
company's friends. My understanding
with President Coates last Wednesda.
was that the cars should continue t
operate until notification from the cit.
that their operation should cease. TIL
city was given no such notice. TIL
action of the company is therefore
,, plain breach of faith.
1T will in due time receive the re
ward its merits.
1.-THE company's breach of faith wi
receive the public condemnation whic
it deserves.
1.-THE last card, however, has not. We
been played. The public is not help
7 less, and the rights of the public wi
be fully protected
Arizona republican., 1919-11-10
CONGRESS HOPES
To FINISH WORK
BY WEEK 8 END
Struggle Over Covenant
Reservations Will Be Re-
sumed in Senate Today
Rumor Says Marshall
VIII Rule That Two
thirds Vote Is Needed to
Adopt or Reject Pact
IRepubIIcan A. p. Leased Wlrel

WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.-Approach
of the end of the special session of
congress found leaders still uncertain
tonight regarding the future, with
events dependent on disposition Of the
peace treaty.
With members restive AMI insistent
on a brief rest before the regular De-
cember session begins three weeks
from TOMORROW, pressure for final ac-
tion by the senate on the treaty has
increased. Some leaders believe the
final action on the treaty and adjourn
ment may be reached by Saturday;
others are predicting adjournment
about November %.
Struggle with treaty reservations
will be renewed in the senate tomoI :
row, with the sharpest contest on the
reservation relating to article 10 OF
the league covenant.
An unprecedented parliamentary
battle over the effect Of votes on reso-
lutions Of ratification is expected to
follow disposition of reservations. Vice
President Marshall is understood to be
ready to rule that a two-thirds ma
jority must be had either to adopt OF
reject the treaty.
The house plans to pass the railroad
bill, which is to be reported formally
tomorrow by the interstate commerce
committee, taken up for consideration
Tuesday and passed late this week.
The house program for tomorrow in
Fciudes consideration of the elections
committee report recommending refu-
sal to grant a seat to Victor Berger
! Wisconsin socialist.
| Enactment of little other Legislation
| is expected till the December session
although reports are expected this
week on the oil, coal and phosphate
| land leasing bill.
Developments in the coal strike arr
being watched closely in congress. Th'
senate labor committee stands read!
to act on Chairman Kenyon's resolu
tion to authorize a presidential specia
arbitration commission.
The house agricultural committe
tomorrow will take up Attorney Gen
eral Palmers request to extend tn
food and fuel control law for si
months.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-10
BIC IMPROVEMENTS
PLANNED IN AERIAL
MAIL SERVICE SOON
[RepubIlcan A. p. Leased WIrel

WASHINGTON, Nov. 9-Extension
OF the New York Chicago daily aerial
postal service to Omaha, Nebraska, by
December Is, and the placing in ser
vice within a week on the New York
Chicago route of new twin motor mail
machines capable of carrying 1900
pounds, or $4,000 letters, the average
24-hour accumulation Of mail in New
York for Chicago, were among the
improvements of the aerial mail SER
vice announced today by Assistant
Postmaster General Praeger. 1t has
been announced that the service soon
may be extended to San Francisco.
Completion of 125-foot hanger at
Omaha, will enable the postoffice de-
partment TO operate the largest land
machines ever built in the United
States. There will be four of these
planes with a wing span of 105 feet
and each equipped with three 400
horsepower liberty motors.
Each will carry one ton of letters
without stop from New York TO Chi
cago, or two tons of letters If stop
is made at Cleveland for fuel. From
Chicago, the planes will continue t.
daily operation of 1,150 miles in each
direction. The planes are now being
rapidly completed at College Point
New York. They will carry three men
and in bad weather fly entirely by
astronomical calculations, dead reck-
oning and radio direction compass.
Fourteen new planes Of 1900 pounds
capacity are being completed al
Cleveland, Mr.. Praeger said. Foul
other planes, especially built for fly
/ ing at high attitudes over mountain:
and capable of carrying 1900 pounds o.
mail, are nearing completion, the as
sistant postmaster general added. Al
the new planes will have a speed O
from 112 to 122 miles an hour.
Senator Phelan and Representativ,
Kahn, of California, Mr.. Praeger said
are endeavoring to obtain authority o
congress to permit extension of tn,
service 10 San Francisco. Successful
operation of the transcontinental ser
wee would mean the delivery at nool
Wednesday in San Francisco of ma,
having New York, Monday morning
Mail leaving New York now on Sun
day night iq delivered in San Fran
cisco on Thursday afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-10
Italian Troops
Clash With Men
Of d'Annumz9o
[Republlcan A. p. Leased WIrel

lRepublican A. p. Leased Wirel
BELGRADE, Saturday, Nov. B.
Forces of the Italian government
have clashed with Gabrielle d'An-
nunzio's troops, and casulties
were suffered by both sides, ac-
cording to a statement issued by
the Serbian official press bureau
today.
The statement follows:
''In a sanguinary skirmish be-
tween Italian government troops
and Gabrielle d'Annunzio's forces,
the government troops suffered
considerable losses, including one
captain. d'Annunzio's troops lost
one man killed and several
wounded.
"A telegram received from
Taerod says there is much dis
satisfaction anond d'Annunzio's
soldiers because of scsnt food and
that there is little military dis
cipIine."
Arizona republican., 1919-11-10
LABOR FEDERATION HOLDS
GOVERNMENT INJUNCTION TO
Be AN AUTOCRATIC MOVE
Lever Act Never Meant to Apply to Work
ers Executive Council Asserts---Ruling
Is Injustice to All Liberty-Loving Amer
leans - Seek Aid and Endorsement
From Public.
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.-Holding that the action
of the government in Injunction proceedings against
striking btumnous coal miners to be $50 autocratc as to
stagger the human mind the executive council of the
American Federation of Labor declared tonight in
statement issued after fourhour meeting that the
miners walkout justified promised for the strike the
entire support of organized labor and asked aid and en-
dorsement for it from the general public.
The Lever act under which the government acted in
the court proceedings, enacted to apply to
workers, the council asserted and its use against the
miners was cassed an injustice not only to workers
but to all liberty loving Americans"
Arizona republican., 1919-11-10
SAY MINERS y0UT JUSTIFIED
Crew AbQndons
Sinking Steamer;
Takes to Boats

HALIFAX, Nov. 9-The Ameri-
can steamship Polar Land was
abandoned in a sinking condition
off the Cape Breton coast at I p.
m. today, according to word re-
ceived here. The crew got away in
the boats.
The British steamship kanawha,
which left here for London, re-
ported she was proceeding to the
vicinity of the abandoned vessel
to pick up the crew.
The Polar Land carried a crew
of about SO men and was laden
with grain for Mediterranean
ports. When the crew abandoned
the Polar Land she was about rs
miles off Scatarie, Cape Breton.
They believe the steamer sank
soon after.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-10
CANCEL UNION MEET.

SALT LAKE CITY. Nov. g. The
meeting of Utah coal miners, sched-
uled to be held today at Helper, was
cancelled by John L. McLennan, Utah
representative Of the Mine Workers
Unicn. McLennan said he decided to
cancel the meeting in view of the un-
settled state Of affairs regarding the
strike
Arizona republican., 1919-11-10
Vice Consul TO
Stockholm E. nds
Life At q Hotel
Republican A. p. Leased wirel

[RepubIIcan A. p. Leased Wirel
NEW YORK, Nov. 9-Gary T.
Miller, American vice consul to
Stockholm, shot and killed him
self in his suite in the Waldorf
Astoria late today.
The body with a bullet hole
through the left temple was found
tonight by Mrs. Miller on her re-
turn from church. BY the side
lay a revolver. The police said
tonight they were unable to find
any motive for MIR. MilIer's act.
Among his papers was found
passport indicating that he had
planned to sail soon for Sweden.
The medical examiner later
found in Mr.. MiIlers clothing two
notes which Indicated that fl
nanciaI difficulties had furnished
the motive for his suicide.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-10
AMMUNITION DUMP BLOWS UP

NAMUR, Belgium, Uov. s.-(By the
Associated Press.)-A large ammuni-
ton dump near Fort Davit blew up
early today. Only four of the four
teen British sentries on duty an
swered the roll call today. 1t is
feared the others were killed. The
cause Of the explosion has not been
ascertained.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-10
HARRELD LEAD INCREASED

OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov. 9-Re-
turns from Is scattered precincts re-
porting today increased to 1900 the
lead by which J. w. Harreld, repub-
lican. apparently was elected to con-
gress in the Fourth district yesterday
over Claude Weaver, democrat.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-10
YUDENlTCH RETREATS

HELSINGFORS, Finland, Nov. o.
The forces of General Yudenitch have
retreated to Weimarn station. accord
ing to communication issued Satur-
day morning by the Russian North
west army.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-10
BELGIAN MoNARcHs TO LISBON

MADRID, Nov. s-The king and
queen of the Belgians arrived in Lis
bon last night on board the American
transport George Washington. The
royal couple landed and drove about
the city.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-10

Continued on Page Two,)
Arizona republican., 1919-11-10

Mine Delegate Not Present.