davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-10
Find Cn,c of smn,ino,

DANNibLE. May 9-The city health
department was greatly stirred ycstcr-
day when II became known shat a man
suffering from smallpox had been at
large on The community for a week
WinSlinG with hundreds Of people The
man was told by his physician thac he
had chickcnpoX, and that after few
days at home he could go out.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-10
IN AND OUT OF TOWN.

MI juliet Chiffon Keith. who has be.n
spending Tho past several months IN La
!ngton. IL now a. the Jenerson Hotel h.re
Atss Eieke;ti Johnston has returned to
nntehiHond after BRIEF vls: 20 Sweet
ME- g Dunford IL visiting her mother
mrs. o. W. Faulconer. At her home In Rich.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-10
FOUR KILLED IN BATTLE
ALONG MEXICAN BORDER
American Immigration Inspector ant
Three Mcaicans Die-Iwo
Wounded,
rBy A s5oclated Preas I
LAREDO, TEN, Nav

LAEEDO, ZEN, May 9.-CharIes
Hopkins. an immigration inspector.
and three unidentified Mexicans were
killed and two men seriously wounded,
one perhaps fatally. in an exchange Of
shots between American officers and
Mexican smugsicrs. seven miles south
east OF Laredo last night. Ira Hill. of
Valdez. an alleged smuEEier. we're
wounded. Valdez is not expected TO
live.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-10
yc.trymcn Arc ELECTED.

LYNCHBURG. May 9.-Thc deferred
election Of vcstrymen for Grace Epis-
copai Church has resulted in the cleo
ton of the following men for the year:
Hills. Il. V. Kemp. y. 3. Adams. j. w.
.tlusuty. j. 4. Faulkner d. G. Frost, j.
l.. Shaner. r. c. Stokes and Emil
KunZ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-10
WIN Bcyln WORN on uo,,I.

Ii NCT BJTtG, May I.-Thc Chamb DO
OF Commerce here has been notified tina,
the work on tho Lynchburg Natural
Bridge Highway through Bedford
County. VIII be started in June. The
estimates Will be ready for contractors
early in the month.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-10
MOUNTED BANDITS RAID
TOWN OF CANANEA, soNoRa
IBy Associated Press

IS.
DOUGLAS, ARII., May 9.-Twentv-
two mounted bandits last night led
bank, killed five police officers and the
city taller and released all prisoners
GERS killed. The bandits stole a mum
Der of horses and escaped to tho noun
tainS ''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-10
VIII Omen Wharton Grove.

HEATFISVTLLE. May 0.-Dr. II. NJ
Wharton, Of Baltimore, Md. who has
purchased the old Wharton grove camp
grounds. announces that the old build
inEs will be repaired and the camp
VIII be improved. Plans are now being
made TO formally open the grounds
the latter part of July and closing on
August TO-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-10
Stomach ills

permanently disappear after drinking
the celebrated Shivar Mineral Water
Positively guaranteed by money-back
oHer. Tastes fine; costs a trine. De-
livered anywhere by our Richmond
agents. Spence Nunnamakcr Co. Phone
I hAm.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-10
Mndc Record In ThIcr Dny,.

LYNCIIBUEG. May D.-Thc total SUP
scr!Dtions with three days OF the cam
paiEn to be reported in Campbell Coun-
~ put that county over the Victory
loan quota by Si0.i50. The subscrp-
tons reported aggregate Sl50.i50. Thc
OOO - -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-10
BORAH is DENUNClATORY
Says II Republican Party Adopts
Treaty He Will Leave the
Organization.
INV Associated pre,.1

WASHIN TON, May 9.-Senator
Bsrah: Of Idaho. in a letter made pub
the league OF nations. asked that tho
Republican party announce It's attitude
on tho adoption OF tho league covenant,
given the document he would quit tho
party. The letter was written to tho
E editor OF the Boston (Aass.) Transcript
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-10
MAYOR of CANNANEA
KIDNAPPED by BANDITS
nv Associated Press.

NACO, ARIZ., May 9.-American GUS
tom officials here received report this
afternoon that Mayor Rocha, Of Can
nanea. was kidnapped by bandits when
and that he had been carried away by
the bandits to be held for ransom
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-10
Approve of Rons I..uc

FREDERICKSBURG May 9.-Tne
election held in Mineral District OF
LOUISA County OH the question Of float-
ing bonds to- the amount OF 500 900.
with which to build and maintain new
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-10
pittsy,vnnin oxcr.ub.crih.d

DANVILLE. May 9-Pittsylva MIA
County has gone over the top in it's
Victory loan campai>a. tho total sub
scription being S35S 800. The result
shows an oversubscription of S92, 900.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-10
Jury Prove. Dnnyilre Murder

for three hours every vestige OF evi-
dcnce secured by the police depart
ment and seeing the crime recon
structed along different theories n
coroners jury OF six men last night
came 10 the conclusion that Spcir
Matncy came 10 his death at the hand
OF an unknown person. Natney. a
syrian, aged twenty mine. was slain
carly Easter morning not far from
his bedroom in building on Craig
head street. where his almost lifclcss
body Was found az noon By George
Matncy. his brother. Scores Of clues
were followed. but all were clint
mated except one. this being that
Natney was killed by a member OF the
foreign colony.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-10

roads, rcsulted In favor OF issuing the
bonds. The result was nnety-four for
the bond Issue and thtrty-nine against
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-10
officer. Are Elected.

HARLOTTESNILLE. May 9-The
Raven Society OF the University Of
Virginia has elected the following men
from The various departments: Col
leEe-Jo seph Manly Cobb, o. Washing
ton: Francis Henry Harrison. OF Dam
VILE; Arthur Lee Kinsolving. OF Bal
timore,; William Frederick Nufer. OF
Of Norfolk, and Thomas Orlando Trot-
ter. Jr, Of Chattanooga. Tenn.
Law--Thomas Murrell Edmund{. Of
Lynchburg: Edward Marshall Frost.
OF Lynchburs: Gerould Mclean Rum
bic. OF Norfolk. and Claudius Terrell,
OF keyser. w. Va
Engineer!nG-Pcrcy Bruce Bass. of
Richmond; walter willard Bord OF
Washington: Brook Bartlett cham
blin, OF Bluemont. and Charles Trabue
Hatcher. Of Chester
Medicine-Jancs y. Greear J-., OF
81. Paul Va: Lewis David Hoppe, Jr.
OF Marietta. Ga: Frank McCutchan. OF
Rogersv!lle. Tenn. and Philip Meri-
we.hcr Lewis, OF the University OF
Virginia.
Gradua;e-Thomas Faun,ieroy Ball.
q Charleston, $. C.; George, LLOYD
Shields Meek Goodwin, OF Warren,
Ark.
College at Larse-Henry Lewis
Painter, Jr., OF Charlottesville: John
Major Nalle, OF Elkwood. Va: VIII
liam Lanier Allen. OF war,race. Tenn.
and RAYMOND Mcknight sloan, OF Al
derson w. Va.
Debater-Robert McKerness Foster.
OF Andalus!a. Ala.
Members OF faculty-Dr. J. c. Met
calf and Professor w. s. Rodman
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-10
WOMEN RAISE ONE-TH|RD
OF TOTAL, Says CHAIRMAN
Tclegraphic Reports Reveal Fine
Spirit OF Determination
Among Workers.
BUSINESS MEN ORGANIZES
Residents OF Madison County Form
Association and Elect Officers.
Other News Notes From Various
Parts OF State OF Virginia
Especial to The Times-Digpatch. !

lSpeN'dI 20 Inc IlmeS- DlSDatch.
DANVlLI.E. May a.-Thc organiZa-
tion or women throughout the State
OF virginia, which is hard a, work
selling Victory bonds, has sold more
than 100000 worth. according TO
Mrs. J. l.. Hagan. state chairman OF
the woman's committee with head
quarters here. The women have
raised about one-third Of Virginia $
total
The mail and Geographic reports all
reveal fine spirit OF determination
among the women to do their level
best. although many of the most ar
dent workers are facing big obstacles
Mrs. Julia s. Kyle. OF Buckingham
County, has hired horses for her com
mittec TO canvass the country prop
crly. The total from this source so
far is $3.50. which is considered re-
markedly good considering the ability
of the citizens Of that county 20 give.
Many OF the county reports reflect the
prosperity Of different places. Last
autumn. when liopeweli was enjoying
fame. Prince George County. which
embraced the powder town. subscribed
se45Oo. During tn. present campaign.
with l1oDewell no more than village.
only $4,000 has been invested. Those
counties In which peanuts are grown
do not show such fine results as be-
fore. because the crop failed The
county OF Carroll is bottom on the
list with $3.50 invested.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-10

+: Department Are
: Scheduled for
/: TODAY
Every item is worthy OF your attention
At so75-AIen's Palm Suits, worth SIS and SIS
N At sli.75-Men's Mohair Suits, worth $4,000.
at S29a0-ien's Spring Suits worth up $4,000 Con.
y scrvaye and extreme models, including the
At Sss5O-hIen's Spring Overcoas up to s45.Oo
At sls5o-Men's Six Lined Full Dress Coats, sizes
= and 36, worth $500.
=. AZ $5so-Men's Linen Crush Suits, worth $500.
oys an% en sd hng9ds worth s,Ses
a At Sio5mAlen,s Extra Trousers, worth $3.50:
hig-cnss sport Trousers, Worth $780, at ss 1S
At slo75-men Knit cl pfh P ao Coats, worth $500
d At soo-Extra Palm Beach Vests worth $3.50. "'.O0'
raneT Wo mssn v,s worth up so
f" !" At $1.a5-Men's Office Coats, worth $500.
q \, At s9:9SI sn Golf Sweaters worth $3.50
At pair for sI.5OMens Cotton Hall Hose worth 4oc mr.
At s5c-Ladies' Tan Hoeproof Hose, worth &c (sse
At # s g. faney Soft Shirts worth $500
AZ Siohe 1e Sort Gun Shirts worth $175 sizes II,
. A. s145-Mens stia Gun Shirts, worth up to $500.
a At S5c-Mens Stiff Bosom Coored Shirts (dust solled>
u up to $500 >ND'' so'ou',
AZ 0oc-MenS zephyr Shirts and Drawers
= At @Sc, or for $00Sk Ncckwcnr, SOC and 75c
q AT sa45-Mens Automobile Gauntlet Gloves, wort, =, .
IL $500. ~ "
ID It 9l'fo1wMens Ioyo Panamas, worth up to $500.
"a (TheSe Hats look like Panamas.l
- At SSio-Men's Soft Hats, worth up to $3.50. =
E ~ $..s5--Men's Stylish Derby Hats worth $500.
% AT Sl6o0-Men's Fine Black Worsed and Tibet Frock
n Suits (sizes 80 to 3S), worth IN to $4,000
AL I'.oo-MenS High Class Double Breasted Frock Coats
RI and Vests, many of them silk lined, worth
= to $500. ,
AtS3"-Mcns Black Full Dress and Vests worth
Rn.oV.
At S345-NIen's White Full Vests worth nm 70
U At Sifa-Mcns White Full Vests worth $3.50 and
$1,000 - ~ anu
= At 'oc-Mens White Full Dress Kid Gloves worth $3.50
= (small sizes only. 800
u At 9ioc-Straw Hats, worth up to $500.
sun anu soft straWs Of course fine braids for
"a men ana young men. Values to $500.
AZ Soc-RegulatiOn Gymnasium Pants. worth % m
!. AL Sl3o-Reguatfon Gymnasium Long Pants worth
u $3.50. ' i'i
At SSi5-Men's HgiCIass Madras SHIFTS worth s4OO
Az S.Jo-Mcns High-CaSs Madras Shirts, worth ~ 50
AL Si9o-Men's Finest Silk Fiber Shirts worth a. IN
= AT Sl9o-Men's Madras Shirts, worth $3.50 and $500
: Cans Rady Company
]. Ne" Location. Entire Building S16.S1S East Main ST.
r I n n n mn n n N n n
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-18
SAYS SHE'S MOTHER
OF TOMMY ATKINS
Sallic Atkins, late from Canada,
FILES Claim for 81, 800 900
on Property.
lCHARLES PAGE DEFENDANT
Formidable Array OF Counsel APP
pears In suit Filed mt
Muskogoc.

Another ''nother" has como to tn,
front TO claim tho famous Tommy
Atkins as her own. and Charles
PAGE, who some time ago won a suit
in federal court when the question
OF Tommy's actual existence was at
Issue, may now ne compelled to give
up the rich allotment which was
Tommy's and with 1t moro than
100000. which Tommys latest
mother alleges viii pay her for the
oil which has been extracted from
her dead sons allotment
Although att,~ncys In the case win
not talk about this new turn in tho
affairs ~ the deceased youth. IT, ~
said that Sallie Atkins, the plaintiff
In the suit which has been filed In
the district court at Sapulpa, can -.
tnblish her right to be known AZ tho
real mother OF Tommy Atkins. who,
the government alleged In the mem.
orable trial at Muskogec, was
myth. Not only can she establish
her right 10 be known as his mother.
hut she can relate the circumstances
OF his death, point out his burial
place and summon witnesses to prove
that she and Tommy were such close
blood relatives that they were known
az mother and son in Wagner coun-
~. where they liver many years ago.
How she came to be discovered"
is also not clear rs yet II IL ru'
mOred, however, that she haa been
living In canada for many years Re
Gently she returned to the United
States, and upon her return met
many OF her former friends. who told
her Of tho fortune that was plling
up for Tommy Atkins' mother. Then
she set about TO ascertain Just wha,
had been happening while she had
been out Of the country, Tho result
Ia written In tho bill which was filed
In the district court at Sapulpa.
1t W set out that Tommy Atkins
was regularly allotted tho land In
Creek county upon which the rich
oil strike was made, as citizen OF
the Creek nation; that he died In
1899, leaving his mother HIS sole
heir. that PAGE and his co-defend.
ants are In wrongful possession of
the land and have been sinCs 1919,
and that they have taken oil and gas
from tho allotment 10 the value OF
100000, for which amount Salli,
Atkins asks Judgment, and further
asks that title 20 the land bc ad-
ludiCatcd In her behalf
The most formidable array or
counsel that has appeared IN a cnE~
flIcl IN the state courts for many
years represents the plaintiff I'm this
action. Snllie Atkins is represented
by Mumsry. dcMoules, ItoRsrr ana
Maruu Of MuskoEcc. Mcscryc and
bt0nnur ~ Tulsa NCbuugll Lytlc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-18
HIGH MAS0NS PLEDGE
ANEW THEIR LOYALTY
Scottish Rite Members Observe
Mnundy Thursday Ceremonies
with Impressive Service.
FOUR HUNDRED PRESENT
SpSS'hca Brim with aPtrtotic and
Fratcrnni Spirit--I4lghts
IKtingulshcd.

Renewing their pledges 20 the
principles OF Masonry. some 400
,,,.,,,,o.. ., ,,. y..,,,.A ut,.
Wv "''''''' wv ."
clety OF Iulsh ana Visiting members
from other towns Of tho state mt
at Hotel Tulsa last night to solemn
Ire tho observation ~ Maundy
Thursday While the members par
took Of feast commemorative Of
the feast OF tho Passover. from the
opening service when the Masonic
brothers broke and ate unlcnyencd
bread fymhoucaI ceremony Ut the
fratrrnaI spirit until the seven
lights rnprrscuting the virtues that
were taken from the world when
Christ was cruclrcd were lighted
and ,Ktiuruish,d amid great solemn.
ity. the greatest spriouHucas marked
tho ortlrr evening
William Perry Freeman of u the
Rorc Cruix ,uusIstory az McAlester
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-18
NINE LEADER REFUSES
TO TALK TO GARFIELD

MUSK 90 EE. Okla. April IL
John Wilkinson, president cnf tho
Cnitcd Mine Workers OF district No
a. refused today TO answer a tele-
phone call from DR. II. A. Garfield
federal fuel administrator Wilkin-
son said he preferred not To in
dulgc In nu official discussion ro-
Elrdlng the strike. In telegram
sent later Doctor Garfield charged
Wilkinson. with giving aid and
comfort 10 those who would weaken
the power and influence OF the
United states In tho negotiation OF
peace wilkinson replied that
though hc did not Ike being con
sidored disiuyal, he intended to de.
fcnd the rights Of the miners ana
not Sl"nrly allow them to be
pcuall2cl for the loyalty they dis.
PLAYED In carrying out the war pro
gram.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-18
CARDINAL GIBBONS VOICES
SALVATION ARMY PRAISE

NEW YORK, April l7-Clriinal
Gibbons praises IN" war work of the
salvation army here and abroad In
letter madH public ton ghl by for
mer governor Charles g. Whitman
of New York. chairman Of tho Ma
tional committee OF tho Salvation
army home service fund
81 roloics In the splendid serv-
ice which tho Salvation aruy rem
dered our soldiers and sDil0r boys
during the war said the cardinal
Every returning trooper rs a will
ing witness 10 the efficient nnd gen
erous work ~ the Salvation army.
both on the front and In the camps
at home am also The more happy
to commend this because It IS free
from. sectarian bias The man In
need OF help is the object of their
effort With ueyera question OF his
creed or color
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-18
COMPANY HEARS GRIEVANCE
Burlcson Wires Manager to
Act if Assurance Is Given
Of Return.
STRIKE VOTE IS GROWING
Electrical Workers Rolling
Up Majority to End Work
to Get Recognition.

WASllINGTuN, April ~ Basis
Tor settlement uf the strike Of tcle-
phone operators ana allied workers
In Sew England, which has paralyEed
telephone service there since Tues
day vas believed by officials
here tonight to have been reached.
Action ~ Postmaster General
HurlcsUu today IN forwarding to Gen
efal Manager Driver OF the New
England Telephone a Telegraph CO..
the demands ~ the striking oper-
atura, with Instructions TO hear the
employees either individually or coll
lectNcy upon receiving assurance
that they would return TO work i'm
mcdihtcly was considered as forming
a basis Tor agreement
Following the postmaster generals
announcement. Secretary Tumulty.
who yesterday sent telegram To
Miss julia $. O'CounOr, president Ot
the operators union. requesting that
general manager, repeated his re-
quest In another telegram 10 Miss
O'Conuor Tho operators were ns-
sured 10y Secretary Tumulty that II
they followed the suggestion made by
Mr.. Hurieson their grievances would
br heard at once and decision ar
rived without any undue delay -
Postmaster General Burlcs0n had an
nOunccd that aCtiOn would be taken
by the wire board on the general
nwn~rvrwrrrUmmendatlons on or
hC fore Muy 10
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-18
DOCUMENT WILL BE LONG
More than 10000 Words Re
quired to Write Conditions
for Huns to Follow.
DRAFT IS ABOUT COMPLETE
Final Form Is Rapidly Ap-
preaching End in Com
mittee; League Adopted.

ny The Associated Press
PARIS. April 1.-THE drafting OF
the final form OF the peace treaty Is
proceeding rapidly in order to have
It ready for presentation to the Ger
man delegates when they arrive at
Versailles week hence. The docu-
ment, as framed, begins with an
idcntincati In the form Of a proto-
col. setting forth the complete list
OF belligerent powers taking part in
the war and now making peace with
OF each country and with their
power to sign.
Then comes n declaration OF i'm
prcssive brevlty, not more than 80
words, stating that on the concu-
sion and exchange OF Publications
the war shall come To an end. Fol
lowing upon the declaration OF peace
the present Intention OF the peace
delegates is to have the covenant of
the league OF nations occupy the
place or honor in the treaty and TO
he the first subject treaty IN detail
IT will thus take the priority had
in the program OF the peace con-
ference.
Then, in succession will follow the
military naval and serial terms
reparations. responsibilities, the
Rhine frontier. the Saar region, Al
SAGE ce-Lorraine, Poland, the status OF
DanzlE as an international port
Germany's SchleswiE- -Holstcin from
tier and "a large mum her or gppcin !
subjects, including the labor conven-
ton adopted a. the last preliminary
session OF the conference, ports and
waterways and extended cconom ic
md financial provisions, not direct
ly connected with reparations.
The teNtual form OF ali these sub
divisions has been completed, 20
that the work at present going on is
chiefly fitting together the parts into
homogeneous whole.
This Is being done by international
experts representing the five great
powers. Their work Is largely formal.
as the council of four and the com
missions have adopted the language
Of the various parts now being fitted
together
II will thus take the priority Il had
a whole viii exceed 10000 words or
the contents OF a largo closely
printed volume. The text Is being
prepared In French and English and
az means OF eNpediting action n
German text may be prepared
though Il is foreseen that tho Ger
man plenipotontlarIes may ask for n
considerable time to pcruse docu-
mont OF such magnitude.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-18
ADDRESS PROVES OCCASION
Flying Trip Of Government
Head from Paris Brings
Political Fight to Head
DROVE OUT FORMER PREMIER
AsQuith Forced Out Of Pre-
micrship by Onslaught of
English Publisher.

b. me Associated Press
LONDON, April 17.--Open war
fare between David Lloyd George,
British prime minister, and Lord
Nor'hcliffo England's foremost pub.
l.her. is 10 the political world the
mos, interesting result OF the pre-
mier's flying visit TO London from
The Paris peace conference and his
speech before parliament Wcdnes-
day
Lord Northcliffe and Baron Beav-
e-btook who served az the official
"eye witness" for the Canadian gov
eminent Mt the front in 1915 and
later became chancellor OF the
Duchy OF Lancaster and minister OF
Information, always have been cred
tied with being the power benin d
the scenes that brought about the re-
tremcnt Of Premier Asquith and the
succession OF Lloyd George to the
head ~ the cabinet. Northcltfc' \
rtwspapers gave Lloyd George gen
eral support throughout his manage
ment of the war, but when the gem
eal election followed the armistiCc
they shifted somewhat to the atti-
tude Of friendly critics.
Only during the latest develop
renu OF the peace conference have
they became sharply critical OF Mr.
Lloyd Georges leadership.
The premier In his speech in the
house of commons credited this fact
10 the disease OF vanity" and
poinledly hinted that II was due to
disappointment on Lord North
. clifte's part that he had not been
appointed on ,he peace delegation.
The premier referred TO the peace
terms Lord NorthClitfc recommended
IN the Times before the peace con-
Terence began. saying:
u am prepared TO make some al
lowance when a man liz laborinE
under keen sense Of disappolnt-
menL However unjustificd and how
ever ridiculous the expectations
may be under those circumstances
ne always Is apt to think the world
is badly run"
Tho Times replied today with a
sashlng attack accusing Lloyd
Heorgc ~ having overlooked reports
prepared by experts.
TT IA currently said by his col
leagues In Paris" the Times de
clsres. that while he is able to read
N'N "'HNf ne uRtN ltltlcT
After saying that the reports Of
me Times during the war speaks
for Itself. the newspaper expects TO
make a future attack, saying. some
points OF his war records require
10 be more fully known" Vi
The Evening News. I Northclffe
publication, today prints cartoon
OF the premier ShoverinR over West
minister in an airplane. labeled shot
air with bombs for the Northclitfo
papers
:. Mr.. Lloyd George and Lord
Nor'hclifte probably are the two
most Influential personal forces In
Hriush politics and now that they
are icrc"ly and publicly at war. the
ERECT ON Mr., Lloyd Georges politi-
ca. fortunes and the test of the in
incno" 81 the Northcliffe press
which viii follow. will mark the be-
ginning OF a new political chapter
Ih' developments OF which are being
discussed with the liycliest interest.
zach man Is an eager fighter aud
,he bat,lD hetwrcn the little Welsh
giant and the newspaper Ma
poi'on' Is not likely to be n tame
one