davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-18
VOlieS in beauteOuS plenty.

Seems though every in Bridgeport had de- tenined to have three lovely cool voe dresses and to pick the voe for them from the prettest collection this store has ever held
 My, My; what busy days these Scissors flashing here-and they shipping away at greater speed in hundreds of homes.
 But that is only right and propersuch voiles invite and urge to make dresses, almost by the dozen.
 How beautiful they the rich dark tones and the light patterns the little simple patterns and those great big effective which spread out artistcally!
 And colors-did folks have chance to choose their favorte color in many different designs
 Yards and yards disappearing from the collection; others keep coming forward-and the gathering almost grows prettier and finer
 Yes; voles of plain color too-and wonderful beauties with silk stripe 39c 59c S5c $1 .25
 Main hoor,.re
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-18
Shocks of delighting
 hueS for girls.

To girls, these smocks bring the glow of color which is so charming.
 They radiant and yet their color-tones are soft and pleasing.
 And they are hand-srnocked in attractive fashions and in colors that bring just correct degree of contrast Fine sosette and crepe and other novel weaves Rose and green and blue-splendid shades of each Comfort marks thenl-as well as beauty.
 Sizes 14 to 1S-$45 50 and $55O. Second floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-18

sSsrimencement exercises at tho City Normal school will take place or Tuesday evening. June 24. at the Bridgeport high school. The closing festivities of the Seniors of the school are being held this week. Members of the faculty will entertain the cIass this evening.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-18

Mrs Edwin Hoyt. daughter of MT. and Mrs Louis B. Powe, of Seaview avenue, is entertaining at the home of ner parents three of her schoolmates, MISS Mary Johnston. and Miss Betty Nudge of St Paul, and Miss Elizabeth hahle. of Buffalo. N- Y. MI VII blaming to join MT. H Italy. naxt month
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-18
MOhair skirts for "quiet" tastes.

Elderly women of full figure notable example of folks who know the worth and goodness of mohair skirt
 They have found how well it retains it's lines how nicely it wears, how col and light it s
 Almost impossible to find skirt of other fabric to quite fill its place.
 And such skirts hereof exceptionally nice mo- hair.
 Black and gray and navy, plain in attractive Peln stripe nicely proportioned made excellenty detail $575
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-18
Rain parasols beautieS,=$5.

With glow of color lster of their fine silk fabrics how these rain parasols do brighten things! They've little fancy border, in many cases, which makes them especially charming
 And they of equal service in and in storm. Handles real beauties too-many of them or bright hue and novel appealing fashion. A number of demanded colors- $5
 ain foorr
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-18
Some stories you'll enjOy=-75C.

The breath of outo- doors is in There is laugh ter and comedy in others. There is enjoyment in al Too Many Crooks-E J Rath. Girl from the Big Horn Country-Chase. Before Adam-Jack London. Light Above the Cross Roads-Rckard. Cumberland Vendetta-John Fox Jr Where Your Treasure Is-Holman Day. Gaston Olaf-Henry Oven. The Alib-George A England Baree-Son of Kazan-Curwood. Tales of the Fish Patrol-London.
 Each at 75c Mai foo
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-18
Summer Hours:- Store closes daily at 5; Saturdays at 9. Open daily at $50 A. M.
Skirts made at $l each.

One dollar is the special price fixed by taiiors for a limited time for making skirt.
 That every penny charged and above the price of the wooen fabric you choose here. There 16 different graceful styles of skirts this season; you may choose any of the 16. Among those styles, especially adapted for sports wear for busness for general service Others will look particularly well when made up of plaid fabric still others have been planned just for stripes number will be equally attractive in plain colors or in contrasts.
 But any of them will be made at the price-one dollar.
 Only condition is that woolens be secured here. And what fine gathering may choose from Mohairs Serges
 Poplns Crepe
 Gabardines Fancy plaids
 Mixtures Broadcloths
 ilk-and-wool poplins Tricotines The tailoring charge covers entire cost of CT
 making %1
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-18
Babies pique coats
 cost less now.

year ago couldn't find attractive pque coa> for baby to be sold at less than $2 Todaya great plenty at $2 and to little as $1 25 Nice pique. Pretty new styles Nicely finished Many are belted, plain. Cool in fact as we'll as in looks. And there are beauties finished with embroidery done by clever fngers-$2.5O to $3.5O
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-18
FARMS FOR SALE

90 ACRES. 70 tillable. balance in pas- tu-e and woodland. 1000 cords of wood. good Il room house, barns. henhouse. 2 horses. COW, s pigs. flock of chickens. hens. geese and ducks a1l tools 90 bushels potatoes planted, all kind of other crops. Price $500. part cash. Clark & Son, 1024 Main St.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-18
This book is 100 per cent American

How could it be otherwise2 For 'tis the life of that rugged American:-
 Theodore Roosevelt
 The Boy and The Man. Written by James Morgan, readable biography of the who the opinion of the great majority ustrat ed as other the real Spirit of America. Complete, Illustrated including the closing chapters of Roosevet's eventfu life 75c
 foor,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-18
Puzzles are fun for everybody.

Of course, buy them for the children just we go to the circus
 Some ones are of 100 pieces-and it's both work and fun to fit all the pieces together-25c each Mother Goose and Arabian Nights puzzle pictures o1 50 pieces-15c. Any indoor day, they pay for themselves over and
 lain floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-18
TODAY'S WANTS
ALL GOODS pledged from October

FURNITURE FOR SALE-Number of chifroniers and bureaus. also sets of sofas and chairs (wa1nut and rosewood) stands tables, beds,porch chairs, Mission chairs. gas heaters. etc. recently bought in from old home for storage but will now be sold. Inquire The W. M. Terry Co.,. 11s Congress St. Phone Bar. 2437. Closed Saturday afternoon. D1Su%p
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-18
Bids Are Asked for Painting
 Several School Buildings

Specifications can be had at the off, ace ce the Board of Education, ss6 Main street.
 ,. A. KINsCELLA, Agent.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-18

NORTH BRIDGEPORT, near North Ave.,10 room, 2-family home: rent cd $4s0: price $3.7oO. Watson. S3 Fairfield Ave. a"p FOR SALE-ISot, Laurel and Astoria Ayes: 50 100 feet: bargain. Wat son, S3 Fairfield Ave. a"p
 EARNsS U,OR CAJE
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-18
Girls delightful white skirts.

They pleated they hang with grace, and they girlish well as stylish. Some of them for Hitler girls made with waist tached. Nice staunch but light fabric How well they will accord with the middy which every girl so likes! Sizes to 16-$2 and $25O.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1919-03-29
FL DERECHO De La GUERRA
DffINICIONfS

fcnsiva, justa 0 injusta, perfecta 0
imperfecta.
I'm nuestro concepto, no son uti-
les nj ~necesarias tales divisiones.
FL combate entire particulares no
puede llamarse guerra; y tiene
otro caracter diferente y otro NOM
bre: Ell particular, en- un Estado
civilizado, con Tribunales que ga
ranticen sus derechos, no tiene
motive para alzarse en- guerra =:
81 10 hace, comete un delito que
unas veces Sc llamara duelo v
|otras asesinato, segun las condi-
Clones en- que Sc cometa: no hay
pues, guerra privada; 0 es publ
ca, o no es guerra.
La distinction de Ia guerra en-
ofensiva y defensive solo es apli-
cable al arte militar no es uno de
los MOODS de SCI de la guerra, es
uno de los modos de practicarla
considerandola en- abstracto y con
arreglo a nuestra .definicion, no
hay guerra ofensiva, puesto que
nadie tiene por naturaleza ell dere-
cho de offender y 81 solo Ell de de-
fenderse tai vez para este necesi-
tara ejecutar ofensas, pefo STEM
pre- seran 0 deberan ser defensi-
vas en- su objeto y en- su fin.
En- cuanto a que la guerra sea
justa e injusta, creemos que esta
es una ~calificacion y no una divi-
sion; la guerra ha de ser justa O
no ha de llamarse guerra, sine
gran latrocinio, como dijo Platon.
Mas fundada parece ante ell cri-
terio historico la distinction de la
guerra en- civil y extranJera o pu-
blica, pero tampoco es sostenible
ante 10 filosofico, pues no puede
admitirse que haya guerra entire
miembros de una misma nacion 81
esta tiene Codigo y Constitution,
Tribunales de justicia. y organiza-
cion p~olitica; 10 hnico que podra
haber es rebellion o sedicion. Al
%intercalar en- nuestra definicion la
clausula Conditional de "a falta
de otro medic, hemos reducido el
derecho de la guerra solo a donde
no haya Tribunales eficaces, y en-
ella puede comprenderse ell case
extreme, en- que pudiendo consi-
|derarse disuelto ell pacto social, sea
legitima la guerra civil.
DR.. de Landa.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1919-03-29
hExICANOS

Cuidense bien adonde Sc diri-
gen para hacer sus compras de
Alhajas y Relojes. Sepan que hay
almacenes que venden relojes de
segunda mano por nuevos y aun
declaran que dichos r~eloies con
tlenen p piedras cuando efectiva-
mente no existen. La inica Casa
de confianza, con precios los mas
reducidos, y adonde pueden con
seguridad ~encontrar cualquier ar
ticulo enteramente nuevo v adon-
de Sc les dan garantias por escri-
to, es la "Joyeria Italiana" situa-
da en- la Gale North Spring, en- Ell
Numero Observation-Disclosures.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1919-03-29

Para tener I'm criterio flo a>cu-
va luz pueda ser examinado cada
uno de los arduos probIemas que
ell ejercicio de la guerra suscita a
cada paso, precise es convenir pri-
nero en- la definicion de esta.
Ciceron dijo que la guerra es un
debate que Sc ventila por la fuerza.
Grotio precise algo mas, dicien-
do que es el estado de los que pro-
curan resolver sus disenciones por
la via de la fuerza.
Martens dice que la guerra es
un estado de violencias indetermi-
nadas entire los hombres; pero sus
comentadores no encuentran nj
exacta nj complete definicion.
I Pinheiro-Ferreira cree que es el
srte de destruir las fuerzas del enc
migo, aunque que preferiria que
Sc dijera "paralizar" en- vez de des-
truir.
Bluntschli define la guerra di-
ciendo que es Ell conjunto de actos
por los cuales un Estado o pueblo
hace respetar sus derechos luchan-
do armada contra otro Estado c
pueblo.
Los rusos dicen que la guerra
international es un estado de lu-
cha alberta entire dos Estados in
dependencies (que obran aislada-
mente o con aliados) y entire sus
fuerzas armadas y organizadas.
Beleime cree que es ell arte dc
obligar a un Gobierno enemigo q
hacer una paz justa.
Por ultimo, ell Padre Taparelli
cstablece la definicion que mas SC
remonta a la fuente del derecho dc
la guerra, diciendo que es ia de
fensa violenta del orden.r
Solo esta Ultima d~efinicion, aun-
que ambigua por 10 concisa, Sc re-
monta a la fuente del derecho dc
la guerra en- vez de contentarse
con describirla 0 de confundirla
va con su objeto, va con sus me-
dos de realization, O sea con e1
arte militar. No ~pudiendo, pues
fundar sobre elias una regla de
c~riterio APPLICABLE a la justicia de la
guerra y al modo de consumirla,
seanos licito presentar otra nueva
definicion en- que creemos yer reu-
midas estas ventajas ia guerra
es ell estado de una nacion, que
falta de otro medic, defiende por
la fuerza sus derechos naturales.'
Dividen los autores la guerra
en- "privada" entire particulares v
"publica" entire colecciones; con-
siderandola tambien ofensiva o de-
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1919-03-29

pASiod ilOStll d Id gran CduSd, vi
por ende a nuestras modestas la
bores? Ell Gambia de frente mas
grato y sedante: los aliados meta
morfoseabanse a la vista de los
lectores de esos periodicos. Bra
vura, ciencia, correction, humani-
dad, justicia todas estas flores CO.
menzaron a ser notadas en- Ell an
ties l~uciferino campo, y sobre todo,
Woodrow Winson fue perfilando-
Sc como I'm apostol serenador de
conciencias, embotados de aspere-
zas, limador de acerados hierros,
que en- pos de triunfo como antes
de Ell, seguia dejando caer increi-
bles maravillosas palabras en- los
oidos de la atonita humanidad. :.
va no mas fuimos traidores los
modestos periodistas que aqui bre-
gabamos por la gran causa todas
las ondas del Leteo lutheran que
rido pasarse por sobre los tristes
r~recuerdos de la lucha periodistica.
/ Plausible cambio, pensamos to-
dos, a una!....
Pero endorsements nos pre-
guntamos: iquien tanto pudo asi,
para mover ell alma de suestros adj
versarios? liza sola flamigera es-
pada de Fernando Foch, la cabeza
del mando unico propuesto por
Wilson, la que asesto los decisivos
morales golpes? iSolo este he
cho, digamoslo asi, brutal, ha te-
nido ell privilegio de iluminar las
conciencias, de deshollinar la.
mentalidades, de tranquilizar ell
receloso patriotismo? iPor ven
tura nuestras humildes labores
desde TN principle rectilineas
ruestras previsiones no desmenti-
das un punto, y quierase que no
r~ecordadas y repasadas a la bora
de la crisis final, no habran contri
buido, ALA muy recondita V sote-
rradamente, a que los tales brio
SOS adversarios hallaran al fin V a
la postre, ell canine de Damasco?
. 81, nosotros no queremos en- es-
tas horas de apaciguamento, pen
sar que solo el dos exito haya
operado la radicalisima evidente
conversion, que solo el tajo de una
magica espada haya tenido ell for
midable poder de arrancar de cua
10 toda n selva de patrioticas
prevenciones, de floridos odios
Mas bien, quizas, arriesguemo
que Sc nos tache de presuntuosas
cuando osamos afirmar que la con-
version de nuestros enemigos fue
lentamente preparandose ALA en-
las obscuras regiones de la CON
cIencia, y que, aun sin quererlo,
iban ellos almacenando reflexio-
mes, puntos de vista, etc, suminis-
trados a diario por nosotros: es-
tos hicieron su canine, fueron Gre
ciendo y pesando, y la estrategia
de Foch-que no la grosera "ley
de la cargada", grata a muchos
"astronomos" de nuestro pals. do
eiectivamente Ell golpe final. Tai
Tue ell proceso de esta conversion.
'Celebremos de todos modos, tan
grato es~pectaculo, y hagamos vo-
tos porGue las disidencias de cri-
terlo, no Sc combatan en- 10 future,
arrojando al recinto de la prensa
hostil a nuestras ideas envenena-
das saetas o ineptas ~deyecciones
Una vez mas Sc ha
visto Guam magnos pueden ser los
errores reales o de encargo; y de
esta pasada lucha recojanse siquie-
ra lozanos %frutos, va que no de
periodistica, siquiera
de indispensable prudencia y de
'onveniente ecuanimidad.
de "El Universal de Mexico.)
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1919-03-29
DIR. de Landa.

Las personals que deseen toto
yrafias para pasaportes ocurran .
Dando Studio, 31o South Spring
treet. so centavos por media do
.ena.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-16
PATHF|NDERS START
CROSS-CONT|NENT TRIP

MINEOI.A y. V. Aug. 18TH" first
airplanc Of the all-hmcrican pathhnd-
crs. an aviation recruiting unit. when
will make a trnnS-cOntincntal tour. lc1t
here shortly before Nv" O'Clock lhis
afternoon. 1t was pIlotcd by L'cutcn-
ant Kenneth e. LcEErtt Of the bureau
Of aerial information. routes and map
ming and tho observer was second linl-
tenant Carl II. Gu"nthvr. Their d"Stl-
nation was Bustl"tun Field. near l'hilc-
drIphn.
seven other machines ar" ready To fly.
Il is rinulI. Il tentatively Ia send four
more away tomorrow and thr"" Sun
day. Tho first plane VII act aS
scout all Tho way unless disabled. send
ing back information ABOUT landing
fields aud other information valuable to
the main body Of machines. II is
MANNED tn go Tomorrow from Rustlc-
ton Field to Middl";own. near Harris
burg. Pennsylvania.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-16
New Hungarian Cabinet
Fails; Succeeded By
U|tra-ConSerYative One

LONDON. Aug. l5.-Dispatchcs re-
ceivcd in London by way of Berlin. say
that the new Hungarian cabinet headed
nv Herr Lovassy, has failed. one d'"-
patch. credited 10 tho Budapest c"rr"S-
pondcn, Of the Bcrli VoSsisChs I"ituny.
declares that another cabinet. which IS
ultra-ConSrrvativc. has been formed.
The Vossische lettings list OF the
latest cabinet embraces Herr Friedrich
as premier and Herr LovasSy as rorc'E n
maliSter.
An incomplete dispatch coming from
the correspondent of the ASSo"lalcu
Press in Budapest says III" failure or
the I,ovasSy government is considered I"
be due mainly to the Socialists insisting
NJ the last moment that insufficient
guarantees Of q democratic government
had been given. This dispatch ADDS
that the Archdukc Joscph's regime was
credited with having made n mistak" IL
having. while proclaiming that It do
sired to cooperate with the SocialtstA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-16
MAY SETTLE MEXICAN
OIL CONTROVERSY

MEXICO CITY. Aug 15.-Gt was an.
nounCcd today that the supreme court
on Friday decided To meet TO consld'
five "amparOs" brought by foreign OIL
interests against the national executive
petroleum DEGREES of July and August,
iglS. Thos" "amparUs." which were re-
jrCtcd by thr lower courts ar" SAID TO
have been made matters Of grave ann
head of the supreme court calendar for
immediate considerations.
Should the supreme Court reEcrs" tc'
decisions Of the I1wCr court II Is be-
licvcd the petroleum question would pc
settled satisfactorily for all concerned
until congress cnacts pending l"glsls-
ton.
An "amparos." for which thcrc is no
English equivalent, Is sort OF hau"aS
corpus extended To property rights. IL
the "amparos" in these cases are grant
cd, execution of the oil DEGREES objected
To would loo held up.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-16
MUCH SMUGGLING OF
PRICELESS JEWELS

NEW YORK. August 15.--Scorcs OF al
most priceless jewels which have been
worn in the courts Of Europe for genera
tions are streaming daily into this city
and the stan OF the collector OF the port
of New York has been enlarged TO meet
increased activities Of jewel smugglcrs,
il was learned today.
Impoverished European mobiles have
sold heirlooms and jewels in great guam
titles. 1t was said. and although the le
Eal imports Of such articles recently
have been larger than at any time since
the war began. the customs service has
been keyed 20 It's utmost 10 detect snug
Cling
Russia Is contributing more than any
other country TO the jCwclry beinS
brought here. it was stated.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-16
PROTECTED FROM RIOTS.

cr11c,co Aug. l5.-The Cleveland
poIways COMPANY has taken out an In
sr,,ncs Motley here. said to be the larE-
sSt ever written. for slO.ll0.0O0 against
riot and civil commoti"n. II o'cam"
known to-day. The premium was $751;
10. c,
The policy was obtained by n CieVr-
land broker who placed 90 per cent or
the Zine" with the western departments
of four companies.
Insurance agents here stated that
"r;ot and civil commocion" policies ar"
being sought by large industries
number having been taken out against
such attacks and damages.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-16
MAY LIBEL HUGE
HOLDINGS OF FOOD

BUFFALO. y. Y. Aug. l5.-ThTcc ana
umc-half million pounds of butter ana
more than three million eggs have been
located in cold storage warehouses here
by federal investigators, according l"
statement issued hy tho United states
district attorneys office. The accumu-
latfon began last May. tho warehouse
records show. Figures on other pro-
ducts found in the warehouses were not
given.
II will b. determined upon the return
of district Attorney Lockwood from
Chicago tomorrow whether tho storage
conditions warrant libel action by the
government Libel action is prcllml-
nary To seizure and sale.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-16
State CONSTABULARY
CALLED TO BUTLER
TO COMBAT RIOTING

BUTLER. Ia. Aug. ia troop ~
state police arrived here this afternoon
and was placed on guard At the plant OF
the Standard steel Car company when
was the scene OF rioting early today be-
tween several thOuss striking shop
mon and 500 non-union workers. The
strikers attacked the non-unlon mon
with clubs rs they were about To enter
the nlont \ dozen persons were injured
and the situation soon got beyond con-
lrol or the local poiir" and deputies who
were on guard AT tn" plant where the
strike has been in progress ten days
and the consta hularr was summoned 10
prevent further trouble.
Upon the arrival OF the state Police.
the strikers withdrew from the zone
surrounding the plant. but feeling was
said to DO running high. Up 10 noon.
however, there mad been no new out
break
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-16
HOTEL Death LOOKS
LIKE MURDER CASE

NEW YORK, Aug. l5.--l'ulicc are
puzzled over III" death in the Hotel Nc
Amin of AN unidentified man. believed
IN hr an rX-Snldivr from France. one or
Two Mon who registered together AZ i.
J. pnuvCrer and G. f. l.andon. The
other man has disappeared.
The body was found with the head
wrapprd in "a towel over the eye was
a deep cash Th" mans money an1
papcrS of identity were gone ana the
only clue left 10 detective" are the trade
marks nr clothing stores. The body had
on uuartcrmastcr department under
wear. When registering the men spoke
In army slang.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-16
oor.p MILL ROBBED.

CRIPPLE CREST. Colo. AuH. 10
The independent mill at Victor Colo
RADIO, one Of the largest gold mills In
this section of tho west. was robbed
last night. The bandits overpowered
two watchmen and escaped with a guam
ti,y Of god concentrate The watch
men are in a hospital at Victor. NO
estimate of the amount Of loot'has been
made.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-16

made war on everything communistic
with which "A certain element of the So
Cialists was ~ sympathy.
Several thousand communists the oiS-
match SAWS. w"r" arrested including the
former Soviet president Garhai which
ais, .ngrrcd the Socialists. bc"aun"
,;orha, was always considered to be \
moderate
cOI.ENHNGEE. Aug. l5.-Th" null
tary command 1T Budapest has ordered
th, rounding up of the dtspcrs""
,runns of the Communist government.
who have taken to wooded sections OF
II,,ur:,rv in small parties, according 10
adyiccs received here from Budapest.
GENEVA Thursday. Aug. II the
allied governments have informed the
Austrian government that 1t VIII no
hold r,sponsihle for Ecla Kun. the
hungarian Communist leader. and Tor
his delivery later for trial by an aliied
tribunal, according to dispatch from
Innsbruck. A.,
Bella Kun. II is added. Will he trieu
for hanging and shooting fuhsa''"
during his reign in Budapest
Extradition. will be resisted ny h"'"
Kun il is said il being added thal ne
desires to go TO the United States TAX
ing with him the money his vile anu
he carried out of Budapest.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-16
yRG1NIANS CELEBRATE.

RICHMOND. Va. AuE. l5.--Thc three
hundrcdth anniversary Of the sitting OF
the House Of lurgcsscs. the first law
making body. on tn" western h"mis-
pher". which convened at Jamestown
July 30, 1919, was celebrated to-day ny
the Virginia legislature.
Thomas Nelson Jagc. american am
hassador to Italy. was the principal
speaker.