davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-03-11
interest After conversion.

: coupon BONDS issued upon conversion
will bear interest at the rate OF Az per
cent per annum from the semi a nnual
interest payment dateb next succeeding
the date OF presentation for conversion
and will have interest coupons attached
thereto covering semi-annual interest
payments uSc'o and including ther
spective matUrities OF such bonds. Pro-
vided, however. that until June is, 1920,
in the case OF the bonds of the First
Liberty Loan converted, and until May
Is, 1920. in the case OF bonds OF the
Second Liberty Loan, coupon bonds is
sued upon conversion will have coupons
ATTACHED thereto covering semi-annual
interest payments only up to ana includ-
ing June To- 1920, and May i. 1920.
respectively, the bonds so delivered being
exchnnEeable on and after said dates le-
spectively into a now bond or bonds
having coupons alta ched thereto covering
semhannual interest payments up % and
including the respective ma.uritlu5 OF
such bonds
Nc adjustments OF interest will be
required upon conversions OF either reg
istered or coupon bonds under this cir
cular;
Transportation charges upon bonds
presented for conversion must be paid
by the holders. Coupon bonds to be do
l,vered upon conversions will either be
delivared directly to holders Of the bonds
surrepdered for conversion at the time
OF speh surrender or in the absence OF
othet written instructions and remit
tancsy 10 cover expenses will be ex-
preassd at the owners risk and expense,
= Banks VIII Forward Them.
Registered bonds 10 be delivered upon
conversions unless delivered directly TO
the registered owner; or hts. duly au-
thorhsd representativsswill be deliver3d
by registered mail without expense to
bur az tine risk OF the registered owner
unless otherwise directed In wSiting-
las tho cost OF transportation ~ cou-
pom bonds by express Ia greater than by
registered mail insured holders OF cou-
pom bonds desiring, to present them for
conversion are advised TO consult with
their oysn banks or trust companies, ior
sTrsngs hents may be made as between
The sun., 1919-03-11
SUFFS GREET THEIR
26 PRISON TOURISTS
Soldier Apologies at Carnegie
Hall Meeting for Tues
days Actions.
ONE FAINT SIGN OF RIOT
Pageant of Nations Feature Of
Militant Demonstration
for "the Cause"

A dozen stalwart policemen stood pa
nearly midnight in front of Carnegie
Hall waiting for trouble. Inside were
tho militant sufrragists, the women who
charged the police lines that protected
President Wilson Tuesday night, the
twenty-six former prisoners for tho
cause who have been touring tho couu-
try In the Prison Special" that struck
New York in the afternoon, and lot
more prisoners, in their prison garb,
holding a meeting to tell how angry
the National Woman's party is with the
President because the Susan u. An
thony amendment didn't pass.
But not a policeman was attacked.
Not a single solitary maddened suffra-
gist attempted to rush the officers or
butt them In the stomach or break a
banner pole on their heads.
When Mrs II. Q. Havemeyer, the
principal speaker, mentioned the police
It was in complimentary tones
DO not" she said, Judge tine police
adversely because Il few thugs wear the
uniform Go to the men higher up. In
Detroit, where the Prison Special
stopped, we found the police most
courteous. The sergeant who came to
tho train with his men to greet US asked
TO be photographed with me. But when
he posed with me I said. Not that way,
Sergeant, people might think you were
arresting me. Take my hand and be
photoGva phed So and he did"
1t was a mild, dignifed meeting, and
only at one point. Just before the end.
was there the faintest indication of n
riot II grew out Of n soldiers attempt
to apologize for the soldiers and sailors
who showed hostility to the SUITS Tues
day night.
Mrs. John Rogers. Jr., who had charge
of the meeting frowned him down. and
he became so excited that there is no
telling what might have happened II
Dudley Field Malone hadn't gone over
The sun., 1919-03-11
and put his arm around the soldier and

and put his arm around the soldier and
GAINED his excitement.
Sailor Leavtt was the spokesman.
He told the audience that he wanted
them to know that all Uncle Sans boys,
the good ones, were deeply ashamed OF
what few uniformed men did Tuesday
night when these ladies were peacefully
asking for their rights" Everybody
applauded and Sailor Leavitt stepped
down.
The main feature OF the meeting was
pageant very effectively staged,
though II dragged a little in tho pro-
duction. The audience frat faced a
huge empty stage with q throne chair
on n pinnacle and Mns. o. H. p. Bel
mont In evening dress peeking out from
the wings. Then. Miss Vida Milholland,
as liberty bearing n torch. mounted the
throne chair. Next seventeen women
representing the countries where women
vote-England, Iceland. &c.--f1led slowly
on the stage. Each was In nationR
costume and each bore the flag Of tho
country except one. She carried a ban
ner inscribed: Germany, Austria, Hun
gary have enfranchised their women"
Following came dreary procession
Of female figures bowed low. with Grape
draping their bodies and shroudlnE their
faces. These represented the United
States, which has failed TO enfranchise
It's women nationally. They supplicated
liberty. but she Needed them not. Only
when the militant suffs who have been
Jailed for the cause appeared in their
prison Rarb did she arise and smile
She could receive them because they
had fought for the vote.
Mrs. Havemeyer knocked the Senate
hard. She confessed that the suffs wer,
4. a.
TO do for the cause and added that she
did wish they could emulate Samson and
get jawbone. IF we had the jawbons
of the Senate" che said. what couldn't
we do?"
Mrs. Mary winsor OF Pennsylvania
one OF the women who received a sixty
day sentence in Washington for picket
ing the White House, said:
President Wilson is not only the
most powerful man in America but NJ
Is to-day the autocrat OF the whole
world. After his stupendous triumph ir
Europe is IL not ridiculous to main Ia r
that he lie 30 weak that he could not Sc.
cure the timo for roll call to put ths
suffrage amendment through Congress2'
Miss Mabel Vernon made an appeal fol
money, and about $4,000 was tho res.
ponse. OF which Mrs. Belmont gave
$1,000. resolution was passed calling
on President Wilson to convoke an extrs
session OF Congress Immediately in order
that tho suffrage amendment may be
passed
The sun., 1919-03-11
NEW TELEPHONE DIRECTORY
Delivery OF 100000 Copies of Feb
ruary Issue starts

Delivery OF 100000 copies Of the Feb
ruary issue of the New York City Tele-
phone Directory was started to-day.
Tho book Is bound in covers OF green
and contains 4e9, 900 listlngs on its loss
pages.
New directories will also be distrib-
uted this month to subscribers in New
Jersey, Long Island and Westminster,
making a total delivery in tho metro
politan territory Of approximately 1885,
900 copies.
The sun., 1919-03-11

Federal Reserve banks and Incorporated
banks and trust companies for transpor-
tation 10 and from Federal Reserve
banks by registered maxi insured of tho
bonds 10 be converted and OF the bonds
TO be issued upon conversions. the
charges in each case 10 be paid by the
respective holders and to be RENTED by
the Incorporated banks and trust COM
panies to the Federal Reserve banks
Information concerning any such ar
ranEements will be furnished by Federal
Reserve banks to incorporated banks
and trust companies"
The sun., 1919-03-11
Twenty Hurt in Car Crash.

ToLnDo. Ohio. March 10.-Twcnty men
and women were cut and bruised when a
Glover Leaf train struck a Toledo, Bow
ling Green and Southern interurban car
at Maumee. Ohio. this morning, throwing
the car on its side and into n ditch. All
the injured were passengers on the inter-
urban car, which carried fifty persons.
The sun., 1919-03-11
RingeI Sits M Magistrate.

Isaac Rinsel. appointed temporary
Magistrate by Mayor Hylan Friday. sa,
for the first time yesterday in the York
vile court. a delegation from INDIAN
Lodge. No. S97, F and A. NJ, OF which
he is a past master. attended the session
Magistrate Ringel was formerly a clerl,
in the court over which he presided yes
terday
The sun., 1919-03-11
Maine Town Meeting back. Lodge.

KITTERY. Me, March 10.--A reso-
luton commencing Senators Lodge and
Hale for their opposition TO n League of
Nations in the form proposed by Presi-
dent Wilson was adopted al the annual
town meeting to-day by a voice vote.
The sun., 1919-03-11
Pastor Gets $500 Raise and Quits.

The Rev Howard A. Bulson. formerly
pastor of the Marcy Avenue Baptist
Church OF Brooklyn. yesterday resigned
his charge at the First Baptist Church.
New Brunswick. N j., without giving
any reason. Ne had just been given
$500 increase of salary.
The sun., 1919-03-11
Liberia Opens Radio stat ton.

WAsHINGToN. March l0.--Liberin hal
advised the American Government tina
the former German wireless station a
IVnrOSia has been opened with "A Libe
rian stan for general public service.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1919-11-21
OUR CAPTURED FLAGS A520Al
sms;!cms Taken During the War
Of 1919 Are Safely Preserved
In LcnGon. Z

\ recent walk thr"".'l Chelsea
hrol.at me to several I'arr; Of inter
-as:t "a .Amcsfcane Firstly. t'r old Roy
u hospital, built in the rc:sn Of King
rhafics II. the great hal OF y,dch
IS now reed as n rcerestion room for
.sll> old pensioners and from whose
=wans = n'i1nbcr Of flags cap nrea s',r.
;r- The lr12-1215 wa a-e suspended
TIE cc!ors hang so'ately side ny
side with Niro!ean'r eagles and other
ssr trcrh!rS. md If ii were not for
the records II would he alrGSt i'm
,ca=.nc :, discern their story. Among
rh-.n a:r hngs cf tns 'Sixty-e;@hih and
r. -il;r-Hfih rr.ilncn's captured al
iGianlc:is::.t.as the Kentucky regimen
III Aac. tilc Fourth regiment of United
So rs infantry. taken It Detroit; the
:Seccni regiment of the Uni.ed States
infantry and another taken at Queens
town Fc'clts.
wonder how many Americans
know Of their existence. 1t wculd GER
trinly hn Il graceful act Of the British
government TO return them 10 Amer
ica. No doubt The American author
tiles have some similar trophies which
rIicy would he Pleased to exchange
London Landmark. (.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1919-11-21
riedrid TO Have Subway.

A few weeks hence there will be a
subway in Spain. and subway trains
running under the streets of Madrid,
Then the people of Madrid will have
heir first opportunity, to travel IN
lerground the Rio del Solo TO, Qua
ne C;rrlinos, the. first half of the line
ec'ng. constructed more !han sixty feet
below the street. level. Madrid itself
is rapidly .moderaizing, reports say.
New thorouglfares are being con-
stiuctel;. new Office buildings going
Up; and the new subway is but the
or ginning of II ,metrppcl.tan system in
city of crowded streets.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1919-11-21
MONTEREY HIGHLAND COUNTY FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21
HIGHLAND COUNTY DIRECTORY
County and District oflcers:

County and District Officers:
Henry w. Holt, Judge of Circuit
Court, Staunton, Va.
Terms of Court-4th Tuesday In
April, I'd Tuesday July, I'd Tuesday
October.
Edwin B. Jones, Commonwealth At
torney, Monterey, Va.
w. H. Matheny, Clerk, Monterey, Va.
Hubert Smith, Sheriff, Hightown, Va.
Willis Gibson, Treasurer, Vanderpooi
Va.
J.H. Pruitt. Commissioner OF
Revenue, Monterey, Va.
1. L.. Beverage, Co. Surveyor, Monte
rey. Va.
Walter Mullonax. ,Supt. CT Poor. Crab
bottom, Va.
R. e. Mauzy. Supt. of Schools, High
town, Va.
Blue Grass District
J.. W. Hevener, Supervisor (Chrm.) }
Hightown, Va.
J. C. Herold, Overseer of Poor, High
town, Va.
J. F. Cola-v, Constable, Crabbottom.
Va.
D. o. Bird, Justice, Valley Center, Va.
E. D. Swecker, Justice, Monterey, ,Rtl
G. D. Dudley, Justice, Hightown, Va.
Monterey District.
A. J. Terry, Supervisor, Trimble, Va.
D. e. Samples, Constable, Monterey
Arthur Hevener, Overseer of Poor,
| Monterey, Va.
J. II. Samples, Justice, Monterey,
II. D. Gutshall, Justice, Vanderpooi,
Va.
]. H. Burns, Justice, Bolar, Va.
Stonewall District.
). H. Armstrong, Supervisor, Mellow
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1919-11-21
arkansas Diamonds.

Arl,aneus h;ta several diamond mines
that have turned out about 5000 dia-
monds valued at about $4,000. The
geological formation in which the gems
are found is called peridotite and is
akin to the famous South African kim
berllte. 1t occurs in chimDeys like
those of South America. The Arkan-
.sas mines have been neglected during
the war. With diamonds increasing in
price and popularity, it is said, the
mine owners are making plans ta
8olk their properties in more ex-
tensive and systematic way.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1919-11-21
ESapie Pat Of Public.

The magpie il .ienslngton gardens
has many friends who attend his daily
!evee %tOnc Of SO tender Il heart that
she conccals c,a:cken bones in her
nuff for his delight wss told tl,at an
Offering Of mea worms would prove
Irresistible.
She soaght this de!Icacy, but only
70 learn tl::t: il Is aoE nn9btainable.
Tor mealwori:ia, ;:s -! article Of bird
9arc. came from Germany.
Most OF us will bear with eaaGnimity
the disappearance Of this strangest OF
lunnish trades. To the authorities
of the Geological gardens, however,
the problem of meai-worn production
is said to be w"'.,nty cEe still rn
solved. LondCn Chronicle.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1919-11-21
ALAsKANS ARE MAKING GOOD
They Show Marked inclination Toward
Good Citizenship and
Patriotism.

What the Alaska natives are doing
and are willing to do as proof posi-
tive of their fitness to live under the
Stars and Stripes is impressed on all
who come in contact with the natives
and their numerous activities along
tines of advanced citizenship and pa
tri9thm.
F.. way of a minor illustration that
shows which way>the wind blows with
them: The natives in Juneau, through
the press. advocated the killing of
:.,ogs. that th"re night &c EInre food
tor EG:..a:i co sullpt,on They att
yisd her na::..vu f:!c.il.s TO prJ:ec!
lie tic fr0!I heir dogs tat might
kill ucer during their hc:plcss con-
,lit:on following this last winters
3cep SHOWS. when m"ny starved and
all were weakened Cor lick Of food.
Down at Kuke the natives have only
about one-thli7i to one-quartcr the
number Gf dogs that they had last
year. One who went through the
village las: fall and again this spring
remarked on tie fac: that there We're
almost no ,ia%S in town.
"ics." raid q representative citf-
zen. "tha natives became convinced
that frGm a sanitary standpoint and
an econr rl;ca standpoint they were
Keeping too many pets. As a result
If this conviction they btgan reducing
on dogs anl improving on health and
iocd supply"
Another point th"t ir:resses eveH
a casual observe: IS thai he natives
Gu take local newspapers AMI read
ca aTefuliy-oftcn very slowIr--the
events HAT are taking r!Hce locally
ana throughout the world. II a~native
IS not a regular subscriber 10 < news:
paper. you may be sure Il Is h"caTs
he cannot read enc word Of English
Or any other printed k;nguage.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1919-11-21
Russian Bison Externinsted.

What has happened, during the war,
70 the bison herds Of Central Europe?
Protected by Il ukasc Of the Car
Alexander, biS0ns still existed in some
private parks OF Poland and Lthuania,
tlie last of their kind in Europe. Count
PotCcli's herd was Kept in an immense
park, and for some time cas- protected
by The CGssacks Of the Don. But ac-
cOriliIlg to a Frenvh writer, NJ. Grand
itiier, there is no doubt rs to their
ultimate f.,c. In 1917 the bolsheviki
thought fitting TO include the herd In
their policy Of determination. Bisons
could not be owned by everybody,
therefore they must be owned by no.
body, and so, in the general cataciysnl,
the famous herd Disappeared. ;
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1919-11-21
Ae-;-ts Visits to Graves.

According to report received here
The American Torng NTomen's Chris
tan association overseas has been re-
uuestcd hy thc Unitcd Safes army tc
.:sr,., hotc'~ 10 care for relatives Wis
itirc the fur large American military
cemeteries in France. The first hotel
will be opened nj Rcv'gny, near the
cemetery where Is :, ::iHAll town. and
prior to tlt,s lad no hctel accommodate
4'rrs. \ cable a'ss ates that hotel
= "ro:rad. iho T. w. c.. A. hostess
nor@- IN r-"is. With was to have
rcca termed into IN American women'
: u, viii 1r 'n-ai"G-tiGn bureau anh
-uiHc-. Ter. Tie hercft Of woman r"l
,t'-r- ~~;,'c 70 France to visit sol
;:h"s -~r>. i no.; being r<rd fo'
j.. .",-~~"r~r hou.'n- ef 200 British
,rA FRA Il girls working with th'
'n,-r:"aa riny.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1919-11-21
Crook Forest Enlarged.

The president has signed a proc
.,ilration adding 29.A40 acres to the
Crook national forest. Arizona. The
lands added are located in the Win
chester mountains and southwest OF
the Galiuro division of the Crook forest.
They are rough and broken IN char
acter and are not suitable for agricul-
tlral purposes. Practically the entire
tract is covered with stand CT oak,
juniper, and cedar timber of fair quail
ity.. Cons! rable of the area along
Pine canvca is covered with good
stand of western yellow pine.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1919-11-21
Frost Discussed in Bulletin.

Discussions of the formation and
seasons of frost and how growing
Giants may be protected from it, are
'ontnined in the department CT agri-
.tllture's Farmers Bulletin No. 10f,
Notes on Frost" which may he OBJ
fainctl ky application TO the depart
nent. The weather bureau is prepar-
'ng a more up-to-date publication on
he subject of frosts, and expects to
'.ave it ready for distribution soon, but
n the meantime farmers and others
nay benefit By reading the old bulletin,
which treats the technical theme in
/ popular manner.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1919-11-21
sAsKET MAKERS OF NAPLES
For Centuries He Has Been P:etur,
esque Sight in Streets
of City.

For centuries the basket maker has
been picturesque sight in old Naples
where the trade runs in the same fam
lily for generations. The basket maker
Is omnipresent, either plating or sell
ing his wares in every direction, for
in, no other city under the sun are
they used for so many purposes, from
cradles for babies TO fish reccptacles
and covering for wine bottles. The
artist splits his wicker deftly with
Iong-bladed knife and proceeds to
weave watcitight baskets by hand.
* cn'v h; straag~f E--ars can fas.r:o1.
4 .:,,;. r, .one, ba; iaany 4 day are
slls -sStil.f'' and when hey are nound-
II ahoat HIM at nightfali, he gives q
ri OF satisfaction .aad loads his
# fer the morrow. Or possibly il
= his own back which la!ist he bent
70 tlie burden If 50. he appears like
an animated. basket-rack as he sallies
tc"ll to The tune Of Santa Lucia
later, ere can. casily imagine that
there IS Il reEtrilCau:st hidden away
II tho depths OF :hc baskets, calling
ais ware.
By day ard by r CHI he lives in close
prcx'i&;.y with his goat. COW and
l,crse If Ee is.iich enough to possess
ll;*e de-: este animals. sleeping in the
.ame roo;q with them utterly obliy!ous
10 disc ll"ort OF anything out of the
ordinary. Mere :Ean one tourist has
>clil us Ct common sight, that OF
.ce;ng horse ascend flight of stairs.
lhcad of his m:StcT, at the end OF
,T5fd day of peddiiag. And If not
lorse q r!!le. the ScnoFous blaylns
which tlGes not disturb the slum-
,cr l.e has won fer he knows no
eight -h0Cr day.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1919-11-21
: eviSual Planned
Far Entire South
fid:.t EvangeIlstlc Effort Ever Made
VIII Be Launched Soon.

Nashville. Tenn.-Plans for an
-, sic movement which will
re. tie entire South and operate
. U90 churches st the same timo
}eiag formulated by the Centenary
,::a'n:s !ca and the eyangelistic COM
.:t.ee OF the 81. E. enurch, South.
1i.sep u. V. W. Darlington Is the
hairmaa Of the joiat directing com
....;ee aid DR.. o. e. Goddard Is the
1eaut!ve secretary.
standard Plan Made.
The movement will operate accord.
.g to = standard plan. This plan pro.
ties FOR, preliminary survey OF the
-:.iEe South to discover what persons
lrs net .ffiEated with any religious
;a,cZ!ina.ion.
DR.. :. C. ZumbrGnnen Is In charge
of the survey, and he has made pre-.
.,1i'sr.5 Investigations in a large
.cn.her Of typical sections as samples
gui.:e pastors in surveying their
>wt: ftoids.
When these surveys are completed
IL evaagelistic movement will be
n@ched in an effort to interest all
~. hureh members whose names
80 bssn secured.
:.as been estimated that half a
on workers will be enlisted to
sanally interview the persons who
e 10 church membership.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1919-11-21

center of the veil are the
eclg;an arms, and in the four corners
f the' central panel the arms of the
.'ties of Ypres, Nieuport. Poperingh@
md Furnes. The four side panels
..present the industries of wcaving,
iil.ing. hop picking and dairyins.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1919-11-21
GETS MARVELLOUS VEIL
Lace Experts Worked en-
Fcar Yeare-Cssigncd
by Artists.

zen of the Bclg;ans has re-
bn the lace and embroidery
Eelgian Flanders a marvel
/ Surrounded BY MI the mis-.
and misery of war these
,iccfs have to.ied in secret
.ong years to produce a UNIQUE
:ch they offer in homage te
n.
their devotion to their SOY.
|ch publication describes the
Encd BY the, most famous
/ artists ard executed by the
bert wor;lIen. perfect In
|lil Of mesh and motif.
thousand hours were re.
workmanship, for the veil
bot less than 12,C00, 600 points.
IS the almost unknown art
hid shade, q difficult effect
of rare beauty. It solves
st time, perhaps, the Qucs.
Spective. The entire piece
four and one-half ounces.