davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-04
FIFTY ELECTRICIANS
DECIDE TO WALK OUT
Denied 81 Per Hour, 40 Per Cent
OF Journeymen and Helpers
Quit To-Day.
SOME ARE GIVEN INCREASE
Those Contractors Who Refuse
Unions Demands \ Are Without
Men, Who Arc Promised Jobs at
Suitable Wages Elsewhere.

More than fifty journeymen cleo
tricians and a number Of helpers will
not repor; to work to-day as result
OF the failure Of their employers to
meet the demands OF the local union
| of the International Brotherhood of
Electrical Workers for wages of 81 an
time for all overtime.
The decision to walk out was made
last night at q meeting Of the cleo
| Walter d. Davidgc. of the Department
OF Labor. was present and stated THAI
tricai Contractors tors in the city grant the
demands of the workmen had been UNI
| successful and that they seemed un-
willing, to even discuss the matter.
After this statement was made vote
was taken and II was unanimously de-
+, ed that the 5ourneymen electricians
| would strike.
Mr. Dayidge met the employers yes
as a REPRESENTATIVE Of the Department
of Labor in an effort to conciliate the
warning factions. but his; efforts were
! tricians some time ago to strike on
| January 1, but the final decision was
Withheld vi m e. until the arrival of Mr.
NEW JOBS PROMISED
TO EACH OF STRIKERS
There will be meeting of the cleo
trical workers this morning at O'Clock
will be sent to other cities Every
| one OF the strikers will be furnished
an official OF the union stated last
night.
to meet the request for increased
wages. and their men will continue
wo5s uo Their helpers d@ Is. Will also con-
shops from which the men have walked
out have, left in support of the Journey
| increased. These helpers Will be fur
nished employment elsewhere.
On. December Il letter was sens
ing that the wages of the men had in
creased only Il per cent in the last five
years and that during that same period
cost of the actual necessities Of
by working overtime in war industries
had the members of the union been
Nhle 20 meet the high living costs. and
! now that, overtime had been largely
eliminated by The return to normal
conditions. the wages were insufficient
IL Was said.
ABOUT 10 PER CENT
OF WORKERS GO OUT
The statement was also made that
! the men would continue work at the
old rate of To cents on all contracts
made by their employers prior TO De-
cember L. This was done in fairness
| to meet their contracts on the old
wage scale.
Government contracts will in no way
be be affected Effected by the strike. oiticials OF
n; of the journeymen electricians
! here are out on strike.
on March the rate will be increased
for four months. and 81 an hour in
| Newport News for some time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-04
REPORT 95 NEW FLU"
CASES IN SINGLE DAY
Total OF "a. Has been Received Nv
! s... Health Officers since Last
TssAge.s Saturday.

sNinety-t!ve new cases o: Spanish in
fnen2a and two deaths from the dis
ease were reported at the offices o!
isSnGfteportS Tor new cases were the arg.
EST made for any single day since
about the middle OF December This
iIct worried Or. ROY X lSianuat,am
Grief City Health Officer. until il vas
discovered that several Physicians had
ssslt. in their frs; reports for scvcrai
days.
sssr'Fhcre is no evidence that the dis
ease has renewed its grip on the civ
sHitses the crest Of tho second epidemic
5sWa reached on Dccem 60 Dr.
flapnagan said yesterday and with
the tcontinuance OF precautions advised
By the Health Department there j.
no probability that Il VIII again reach
ihey stage which alarmed authorities II,
QGtober and again in December
x. Since. last Saturday noon 357 new
gases have been reported in pirh
mond. The death rate has bccn e1.
.tremsiy low. however. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-04
-, - -
DiScuss Southern Enr
Thy Associai.apr.o'S"'s

JACKSONVILLE ETA
cn,,i nous Tor protecting and t,nn,3yi, -
~ d Lnern forests so iuat they ma ~
OF disc uefG ion Na h were the smbjeci:
VI VI, nc Southern Forestry REHABILITATION sshi,oh
"hich opened here today. ti"h'
United SS,raDes' chief forester q, the
ana otncr Federal oi.iciaia wcp" n,en I.
Fie,- nheakers. Alabama. Arl.n,n.h
Nor, ia" ch ms91IrEia Missouri. MihsisaippI
.nSessS:. Texas ard Virginia v,nra, en-,
she states represented. wore among
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-04
MRS. VALENTINE RESIGNS
"' "etlfe an President OF t2uuaI suf.
TaEe League of Rich

Announcement has been made % ~.
nrss id ,a.ion OF Mrs. b. Il Valentine Az
OF k,iG5hmond. Mrs. Valentino has e ben ne
ore OF both the State and Iocai
III sh naI,b rs Owing 10 her continued
c 20 carry on the leadership OF both ,hs
~! ana state league. and has ,b2,n
~ tehdered her resignation to "a
Nt the annual meeting OF the utcb
Iioaiu Equal Suffrage League ~,
LaHsoay afternoon at 1870 O'clock. M
drnss '''"e VIII deliver her annual ad.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-04

hitting formal proof OF financial abil-
ity and without requirement as to In
demniiy or bonds.
But il also adopted a resolution
pointing out to the insurance men
that the insurance policies approved
by the commission and the rulings
adopted by the commission contain
nothing that can be construed to pre-
vent the insurance Of one or more
distinct departments or institutions oil
such political divisions without the re-
mander. This explanation satisfied
those interested shat they were not
being Disseminated against.
The resolution adopted stated that
the commission deemed self-insurancc
on the part of political units of the
State as q wise and judiciouS one,
where provision is made for the extra
hnZa rdouS OperatiOn&.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-04
3 WHITE House Opened 10 visitors.
.NNsfIn. lRY Aksoctated Prr.sl

y sWASHINGTON. January y.--Af,.r
sbetnS closed TO the public for nearly
I've years because OF the war. The
Matte Houee was reopened 10 visitors
sko~day TO allow war workers and roll
1871 q chance TO geo the historic man.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-04

Miss Laura Howell. who Is in charge OF
the stan OF United states Bureau OF Statis-
tic investigators. Which is investigating tho
expenses and incomes OF Richmond families
stated yesterday that the work here was
progressing satisfs ctorily. Representative
families OF different classes are being visited
and are questioned in regard to the wages
received and the cost OF living. These fic-
ures VIII later be used by the government
IL matters concerning the asccrtainment or
proper wage scales
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-04
ADJUSTMENTS


roce - doubtful If any attraction ever
npa a', man The Thirtecnth chat"
n nafard VeiileT's sensational meIodram,a
sr'ea IS 70 be seen al the Acadeni~
amat,nec and night. Bayard VeiiISs..
established himself as the foremt..
Tttt ~ on he kind Of plays Anericans
Nithin the Law" Yet. gree, &c - -. "a q
ia"i play Critics were unanimous IN
hsei /, The Thirteenth Chair" to
-" SuPerlo! in every respect.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-04
"Everywonpn."

matte productions which has . ".'u ora
noosed At the Academy OF Musjc iii
Turs nSred ION on Monday and Tuesday and
ago ~, .r.aalhee when Henry W. Saw
$500, yar OF the mighty spoctacir
appsaI T IN nan One hundred people
Tanous 80 ,la &c various ensembles Of Tho
a-ccSStntanicd By specini syn,ni,onY
mos, s,,n, 49,, ~ Is withou, doubt he
Henry W S''''tsoons production which
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-04

William Y. l.. Smith. Jr. t30>. Richmond
Lucille T. I'eiouze t2D. Richmond.
Iunius Franklin Jones sg3> Richmond.
irna May Smith Usl. Richmond.
Guy c. Lewis (2.). Otway y. c.
Ruby NJ. Blant0n fls). Richmond
Nathan Il. Bacon 07). Richmond
Ellen Roberta Willis Isl. Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-04

Receipts OF the Richmond post office for
6 the 4uaTieE ending December 81. l9Is. show
spending period IN 1917. The comparative
hCurSs FOR the two quarters are: 1917 sSl3-
tiI.o2; 1915. s3ii.St2.ta
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-04

d.. \ IS. Cosby. who was recently hul, IN
an automobile accident. has recovered suf-
Eciently TO leave the hospital and return to
his home. sos East Grace street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-04

Wounded soldiers at the dcbarkation hos-
p n. q, 81, Mtss!.mannp'oh were given an even
ilary OF the War Camp Community Service
last night Music was furnished by 4 band
from Camp Lee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-04

]. Vaughan Gary has been added to the
force OF ,he Industrial Commission as LEGAL
son will take care OF the claim depRrtm
OF the co'nmsSton: MI Gary was assistant
Sta.e Tax Board before Mr.. Shewmake
Joined the Corporation Commission gen.
cral counsel and NJ. Gary went to Washing
ton TO become secretary TO former Governor
stuart. who was chairman OF the price fixing
committee
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-04

W9undedt S9tdiSrs al I, Nc hnnmv Over the
ss!isa,on aa"n,i,ssR , Siss5s
ss5S PSansS sni w PsSss
spsn, ls$s ,nish,; The fsmaindsr viii is
S Wii be be sent Sa,pf to e MeshSm Sp" veterans
ST the 4ss s'g snsP
.ans aud Sy.ans opened hsadGuarters yes,
's se SSnr ts
tss prsIminsr s's the ' drive @hieh Viii
open on January l..
force Of 'hs, lndus,riaI commissiSn as Issal
son Will ;aSS saT9 OF the claim depaEmen ut
sta,e Tax .BSard. before MIR. shewmake
e Counsel an NJ Gary VENT .S washse
S,uar Go Mas ehsran 10 OF V ,he price xImr
committees.
slrIa viii ssnSsns I?S sIs Ss aRuaTy e. tsrn II
Library Building :"
the t9Ft States Us an OF
T ana we n, is tho
stated yes:sEday, ina, the WsTk here was was
Hstss
and are questioned in regard to the wages
w be oy FiRs me S
~ matters concerning the ascertainment or
sl ReSsiP;s Of the Hishmsnd cfee for
an nGrsaS ns- OF sssli5s eyer ne CORE
54s: 'S sls Snf sMo 2H4E,'Fs 'Fe 1917 'Si'
an auiotneblls acedsH,. has Feeevered - sun r
his home. sos East craze " siresi "o '''" 10
at s9asTs at hs 2sh S
ms enieTta;Mnlen,. by Tie Woman's AUX
last night Music was furnished by a band
80 rn N ns ss ffsHE Of hs fssus
Sisston VIII give 10 his duties al that insti-
u caSs s'Ts as RsSsd 81 his IS
ser .s 81 me OF e Wish was eHtsnded
q yirEinis Al IarrisSnbprE last month. has has
& GGrner- mas sr9 here puns!ss :tss
MS,hST; lie wSsHisd Wills fiis'l dsn, ms
mn J. on M"ia ,nsfselr and
to ,he Camp Lee base hospital lie is un .
hand tight leg and over both Eyes sh' cor !el.
pora' bunkiee was in France six months
Rsiisious schools conducted under the au-
and 81 EeSan1h W s9essa
VIII resume sessions tomorrow.
John GraESrd s,ovall. a private IN the
r r;ouI'centn ReEiment. United States ma !.
h,s Sita a at Suantico. has returnei to
with his parents MIR. and Mrs WiIis ~ NIB =
IIn. .rii o. 1909 Delaware Avenue Highland
! t,atk, his regiment WAS ordered tn Iranc..
| Tbrty osioTe the armistice was signed
| men me order was rescinded
,li 81 NJ I, Dapnsr; American secretary OF the
| .is.ioh 10 Lepers in tho Far I;ast vii
I:% r5itH, ,o ni morning at Monumentai
IInr'st anu First Presbyterian Church Snn
Monumeee6otP 's x and to-m9rrow nigh; at the
nu has Mi be The work OF the mission. lie
datirb ieT returned. with his wife and
Far East. 'ouF OF the
in,insnxsS SIX barrels OF whisky. mostly for
. irn,,' ~; =, pdtientS. was received vastsrds :,
t ,snlo ba!timorS by tho local Ice6ss5 d;SS
r'.aet. aSScoorainE TO Il statement Issued Sy
Paul ID. Bcat;ie and Uu,,. :,
yn re 81 the state rrohbilion Departmssnn
vrncl IN Richmond after Or. ~ u, .
e etWeen Ta ashEton and AieSandran whers
they arrested more than Tod oeSeinbsr IS.
| aI,ds OF u,,.r, law End conhscatcd thou
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-04

The supreme Court of Appeals for Vir-
cinia will convene for the j nuary term in
this city on next Tuesday in the State
Library Building.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-04

f. NJ Crutchncld. city chairman OF the
campaign for the relief OF suffering Armen-
ians and Syrians. opened hcadGuarters yes
terday Eleventh and Bank Streets In
the building used for the Liberty loan cam
pairnS. ard started work arranEiuE de-
tails preliminary 20 the drive which will
opcn on January Il.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-04

n TWenty-si1 barrels OF whisky ,,,o,.,
from Bal,im aten'f S WAS ss rseeived Yesterday
,.,a according to Il sta tement issn,d uj E,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-04

raul ID. Bcat;ie and w,lI,,,, L,
haym re1ur Inc state Prohibition DcpartmsInf
s.e;ween washington and Hic al sster OPERATING
they arres, SGSs'n rer II anu Deceiabsr" IS
H. ncs ~ az ofh,Dition law and conhscatnu 70 OF
4' VI quarters OF the foroiu1cn f,,,tnmnou
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-04

No: until ;he meeting OF the board OF
visitors OF the Virginia polytechnc Institute
Wii ut 1t l be known when Or: Joseph u; Egg
sutton and take IN l,ir wcri; as president OF
hamnpden. S:dney College Statement OF his
acceptaEce OF the call. which was extended
atter a meeting OF the PRESBYTERIAN synod
OF virginia at iiarrisonburE last month, has
oeen announced at Biacksburc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-04

T. John GraESrd S,oval. a private IN the
r riUuI'centn ReIiment. United States ma :
vii hs'S III after spending several days here
C ,o MS parents: MIR. and Mrs. William II
I,oSa'i. or 1909 Delaware Avenue. Hirhi, nj
.Eatni Hls regiment ordered 20 Franc.
Then the order was rescinded. vas s'Ehed'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-04

Mis,ioMM' banner: american secretary OF the
M,ssioh 10 Lepers in the Far East viii
s!%rih, tomorrow morning at Monumentai
Jn 'sS inu flrst Presbyterian Church sun
w. ~ scnoois.. ana tomorrow nigh, -, ~
subje ee Mi, h Nv lg!heEan Chur CHI lis
nas recently returned. with his S;gn u = :
Ia h hs;; from an extensive tour OF the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-04
Richmond Events
in Paragraph Form
Current Local NeaOs Told
Briefly for Benefit Of
Busy Readers.

Wounded, soldiers at West champion Hos
pitai last night were made happy over the
DISTRIBUTION OF quantities. Of TOBACCO. cigars
sent seekers. in pennies and nickles. con-
tributed $500 for this purpose when entering
local thnatcrs. or this sum one-haf was
spent las, night. The remainder Will be
used to bring cheer to other veterans who
Will be sent To WeSthampton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-04

CORPORAL Leroy L. Dunklee c4.e Hanover
Avenue: MHcnnc. was here yesterday visiting his
mother. lie was wounded while fEhtinr
i T''h ms Eom ,n l. Ninth Infantry; and landed
to the Camp Lee base hospital lie ia mn
hhSrs,o'nE treatment tor wounds in the left
nahu right leg ARD over both eyes Cor.
poral Dunklee was in franco sig inonihs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-04

spices OF the Council OF jewish Womnu
;; atcn IN Nineteenth and Eleventh Streets
VIII resume sessions to- MORROW
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-21
TWAS 4 LUCKY DAY
SAYS MRS. O'COnNOR
Her Improvement, After Taking
Tanlac, Was Simply
Wonderful

ut was certainly q lucky day for
me when I got my first bottle of
Tanlac," said Mrs. John O'Connor, of
338 East Oldham street. Knoxville,
Tenn.
For five or six years." she con-
tinued. II had been In dreadfully
rundown and nervous condition. was
awfully weak and suffered with spells
OF dizziness. I had terrible nervous
headaches and my stomach was SO
weak l couldn't digest ven the light
est kind Of food. I could sleep very
little and became so Respondent that
I was afraid nothing could help me
regain my health.
Il wouldn't have believed 1t If any
body had told me any medicine would
cause me to gain eight pounds in
ten days. but that is exactly what
Tanlac has done for me. Soon after
started taking it I began to eat
better. sleep like a baby and feel
just fine and my steady improvement
has simply been wonderful. I have
thrown away all my other medicines
and will stick to Tanlac. for l think
1t is the finest medicine on earth"
Tanlac is sold in Pensacola by the
Crystal Pharmacy.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-21
DISTRICT NURSE
MAY BE SECURED
FOR CITY SHCOOLS

The possibility Of providing q dis
trict nurse for the city schools of PEN
sacola will be discussed this after
noon by DR.. Grace Whitford. Of the
department Of child welfare work for
the state Of Florida. At Q meeting,
called for o'clock at the laboratory
Of the state board Of health, DR..
Whitford will outline plan whereby
the city and the Red Cross co-operat-
ing, may secure a nurses services.
All women. particularly those who
were affiliated with the National
Council OF Defense and those inter-
ested in the civilian relief section Of
the Red Cross. are asked to meet DIR.
Whitford this afternoon at the office
Of Miss Agnes McKinna, district
nurse for the county schools.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-21
WILSON BIGGS IN
FIRST STANDING OF
Y. M. 6. A. LEAGUE

The Wi,son-Biggs team went .
first place last night when they de :.
feated the Eagles handily, while the
Hawks defeated the high school team.
The Wilson Biggs and the high school
were tie for first place and both
games proved OF the greatest interest
The first game was a walk away
for the Wilson-Biggs team, being won
by the score Of 33 to II. Axelson rung
up total Of nine field goals for his
team with Freeman netting four.
The second game, a close and hard
fought affair. resulted in the Hawks
nosing out % to "a victory over the
high school team. Bjorensen, guard
ing for the Hawks, featured the game
Fulghum's work at forward for the
Hawks was great. Wilson for the high
school team, played a fine game at
guard. Harry A. Lurton refereed both
games.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-21
COMPAN
FORTFIVESN
FAST CONTESTS

Fort Barrancas opened up its inter-
company basket ball league last night
before a house full Of spectators.
In the initial game between the first
and second companies, the former won
through the great work Of Dorsey, right
forward and captain. This lad was all
over the gymnasium and several OF his
shots were sensational. He was two
thirds OF his team and with him pranc-
ing about the gym his opponents never
had a look in.
It was through Dorsey's fine floor
work that his men managed to secure
such commanding lead. His work
was the best OF the evening. His fine
exhibition was closely followed by that
OF Lieut. Snead's of the first company.
Both these men were in every play and
were chiefly instrumental in scoring
the points for their respective teams.
Dorsey Gagged seven baskets and three
fouls. while Snead hit the circle for
two goals and one foul.
Had 60 Chances.
The winners had so chances for the
basket and slipped through IL times
for a percentage Of 100 the first COM
pany had % chances for the basket and
eased through five times for percent
age of 178.
AnC AOI IlISI game 1OilOWS.
FIRST company. Sneads, r. F. Wise, L.
F. Thomas. G. Strong and Schroeder,
H. G. Teah. L. G.; Second company.
Dorsey. L. F.. Moore. r. F., Hill c.
johnson. r. G.. Roesch, L. G.
Summary: Goals: Dorsey, z; Roesch,
1; Snead 2: Thomas, 2; Fouls: Dorsey
out OF seven tries: Snead. out Of 2;
Wise. none out of four. Referee. DIR.
Wampler: Timer, Roper; Scorer, Riess.
Time of halves: Fifteen minutes.
The Second Game.
In the second game of the evening
the Fourth company from Pickens. un-
loaded a surprise and defeated the
Third company by the score of q TO
Is. The men under Lieut.. Snead play
ed all around their opponents and by
better team work deserved the win.
The features of the game was the goal
shooting of Wise, who Gagged six goals
out of fourteen tries; and the floor
work OF Snead, Buckingham and Will
son.
The Fourth company secured a grand
OF .22O by caging the ball
eleven times out of fifty tries. Their
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-21
freCkIe Face

Now II the Time 70 Get Rid Of Those
oily Spots.
Do you know how easy 1t Is to re-
move those ugly spots SO that no one
will call you freckle-fac
Simply get an ounce OF. Othine.
double strength, from your druggist
and a few applications sehould show
you how easy It is to rid yourself OF
freckles and get beautiful complex
ion. The sun and winds Of March
have a strong tendency to bring out
freclxles. and as result more Othine
is sold in this month. Be sure to ask
for the double strength Othine. as
this is sold under guarantee Of money
back II it faile to remove the freckles.
adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-21

opponents did not do as VIII for out OF
So attempts. both floor shots and fouls.
they rung but eight.
Lineup.
The lineup follows: Fourth COM
pany, Snead, r. F.: Wise. L. F.: Will
son, c.: Barker, L. g.; Supro. L. G.
Third company, Berer. r. f.: and r.
G.; Grebow. L. F.; Stiles. c.: Buck
ingham, r. c.; Sargent. L. G.; Wal
dron, L. F.
Summary: Goals from field: Berer, 2:
Grebow, 2: Buckingham. 8; Snead. 2:
Wilson. 2: Fouls: Waldron, i: Snead,
1. Referee, Dorsey: Timer, Roper;
Scorer. Riess. Times OF halves: 20
minutes
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-21

II you wish to reduce steadily. yet es'
Of oil Of korein at the druggist's. Follow
the directions Absolutely safe. guaran.
starving: you become slender gracefully
vivacious, mentally and physically alert
10 to so pounds or no cost to y0ut
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-21
Stops The Tickle.

Heals the Throat and Cures the
Cough. HALES' HEALING HONEY.
Price 35c. A free box OF OPEN
TRATE SALvE for Chest Colds, Head
Colds and Group is enclosed with
every bottle.-Adv.
The Washington times., 1919-10-11
APES RESTORE pep
TO TWO AGED men
Frenchmen Regain Youthful
VigOr After Being Patched
With Monkey Intestines.

PARIS, Oct. 1.-Two old men have
actually been restored to youth by
operations performed by DR.. Sergius
VoronoH, famous French surgeon,
who recently announced his discovery
OF the modern fountain Of youth.
AT the present moment in France
there are two old men whom I have
restored to youthful health and vigor
by grating into them intestinal
glands from young apes" said DR..
VOronof "The operation Is simple
and only a local anesthetic Is neces-
sary. You cut open the skin and in
troduce the tissue, then sew up the
incision, and nature does the rest.
The process Of assimilation Is soon
completed.
''One man was operated upon seven
months ago. He was q Partisan, six
ty-siE years old, and prominent in
public affairs. His vitality had been
exhausted by a life OF hard work. His
figure was bowed and he looked de-
crepit. Now he walks upright and
with the utmost vigor. His brain is
clear and active. He sleeps well and
has the hearty appetite Of q man in
the prime Of life"
The Washington times., 1919-10-11
PUPILS HWEATHER"
Low VOLTAGE BEER
Columbia Students in Novel
Test Try 2.75 Beer-suf-
fer No III Effects.

NEW YORK, Oct. 11.-WhiIe there
is not a chance in the world that the
curriculum Of Columbia University
will be extended to cover the effect
OF 2.75 beer upon the human system,
IL was learned today that the labora-
tory and half dozen Columbia stu
dents were utilized iu a test Of beer
which will be used in a law suit The
suit. II was said, would be filed in an
effort by brewers 10 compel the Gov
ernment to legalize the manufacture
and sale Of the decimal product as
Notwithstanding.
The students who volunteered their
services were from the law depart
ment, and IL was declared on excel
lent authority that the numerous
stems, seidels, and gOblets emptied
BY them had not the slightest effect.
Blackstone had just the same mean
ing to them afterwards as IL had
before. The tests were made under
the direction Of Prof. H. L. Holling-
worth, Prof r. S. Woodwork. and a
corps Of assistants.