davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-25
BERRIEN SPRINGS

Albert Weaver has charge OF the
milk wagon for two weeks in the
absence OF the owner, George b.
Dean. who is enjoying "A two weeks
vacation
Mr.. and Mrs. r. +. Kecver have
moved into the Boone house on
Bluff street
John Slower and family have
moved into the Keever house. which
they recently purchased
Mrs. Charles r. Hoopingarner AMI
little son were visitors in South
Bend Wednesday.
Mrs. Henry Kephart has been
visiting her sister. Mrs. James Nor
row. in St. Joseph. the past week.
Albert Booth, Alva Easton and
Lyman Rodgers have gone to Cand-
Ter. Fla. where Mr.. Rodgers has
purchased an orange grove.
Mrs. Donald Patterson. of Chi
cago. is a visitor at the home Of her
mother. Mrs. r. II. Patterson.
Miss Gertrude Jones. who has
been staying with her aunt, Mrs.
G. A Wesner. the past summer. is
visiting home people in Berrien
township for two weeks.
Mcsdames John Stemm and w. r.
EmmOns were guests az the George
Stemm home in Benton Harbor on
Thursday.
The Royal Neighbors were guests
OF the Benton Harbor lodge Thurs
day. a 6 o'clock dinner was served
and "A social evening and an inter
esting program followed.
The program for the BIG annual
Halloween celebration at Bcrrien
Springs, oct. 81, has been com
pleted. The American Legion boys
are working hard on their drilling
stunt. the Tank Advance. which will
take place at p. m. The Niles
band will play afternoon and eve
ming AT . p. m. the new Rim fac
tory will be formally dedicated, At
torney Charles II. Kavanaugh max
ing the principal address. At $50
I the pie eating contest; 3. the nail
driving contest for women: $3.50, the
wood saving contest. 4. the creased
pig will be turned loose; 4:3O. the
fat mems race; 3. address by Atty
w. II. Cunningham, 6, the Tank
Advance by the boys in khaki; 1880
the snOllygoster parade, followed by
the big dance at the town hall.
Mrs. Alfred Nell. with her little
son, James, OF Richmond, Va. is a
visitor at the home of her mother,
Mrs. Frank Kannell.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Kephart and
Mr.. and Mrs. a. d. Fisher will cele-
brate their 43rd wedding anniyer-
sary Saturday. oct. IS.
Mrs. Mary Jewell. with her
daughter. Mrs. Bertha Bell. is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. Roxa Rol-
Inns. in Mishawaka.
Miss Hattie Zupke. Of Royalton,
is a guest at the G. a. Wesner home.
Mrs. A. NJ. Hendleman is week
end visitor with her daughter Miss
Natalia JOrdon, who is student at
the university in Ann ArbOr.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-25

Chrysapthemums at Beehler's.
6S76-25
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-25

victims OF an automobile accident
Sunday. was held Wednesday at
$3.50 O'Clock at the Methodist
church. Rev. J. Walter Mil off
ciating. Burial was in the New Car
Isle cemetery. Mrs. Frazier. aged
SO. was a life long resident OF New
Carlisle She was the daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs Hutchinson Warren, pi-
oneers Of this locality. She was one
Of a family Of 10 children. only two
OF whom survive her. George War
rem. OF Colfax, Wash. and Mrs.
Remlev. OF Mill creek. Ind Mr.
and Mrs. Jacobs. the latter a daugh-
ter Of Mrs. Frazier, were also well
known here. having formerly lived
in this locality.
Mrs Albert Weber. OF Coloma.
Mich: Mrs George Myler and
Frank Hauser, of South Bend, were
guests Tuesday Of relatives here.
Edward Danielson has rented the
Hooton property on Front street
and will move his family here from
South Bend next week.
r.. J. Sandmeier has sold his cot
tage on Michigan street TO Judson
Wenrich. OF Lydick.
Mr. and Mrs. J W. Brown spent
Saturday night and Sunday with
friends at Teegarden, Ind.
Mrs. G. W. Doughty was hostess
Thursday at an all-day meeting Of
the Home Charity circle.
Harry Davidson is quite i'll with
pleurisy.
Relatives here received word on
Monday Of the death of Joseph l..
Knight at his home, Buchanan, fol-
lowing an illHess Of a complication
OF diseases He was a brother Of
Mrs. Maria Holman. of this place.
and OF Nathaniel Knight. of Hud-
son township, and spent his boyhood
days in this vicinity Among those
from here who attended the flu
neral Thursday at Buchanan were
Mrs. Holman. Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy
MCAlliSter, Mr., knight and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. +. J. Sandmeier. Mr.
and Mrs. Larue Luther. Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Hicks. Miss Jennie
Hicks. Mrs. Clinton Hicks. James
Bean and Mr.. and Mrs. clyde Bean.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-25
SIX STILL COMPETING
IN BIG AIR DERBY

CHICAGO. oct. 25.-Of the six
aviators remaining ia the army's
twice transcontinental air race. only
one. Lieut. r VI. Bagby. flying east.
made any progress Friday. He flew
112 miles from Sidney. Neb. 20 North
Platte. being forced TO land because
OF bad weather. He now IS 1.491
miles out OF New York.
The other five contestants are
scattered over the route from Chi
cago TO Battle Mountain. New.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-25
NEW CARLISLE.

oct %.
The farm residence Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Amos Bennitt. in Willis town
ship. was burned Monday. The CON
tents Of the house were nearly all
destroyed. The loss is partially
covered by insurance.
The funeral OF Mrs. Josephine
Frazier, Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Jacobs and their four-year-old son,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-25
RELIEVES, TIRED
ACHING MUSCLES
and keep il handy for
emergency.

II I only had some Sloan's Lini-
ment." How often you've said
that, And then when the rheuma-
tic twinge subsided-after hours Of
Sunering-you forgot il, Don't do
il again-get "a bottle today for pos
sible use tonight, A sudden attack
may come on-sciatiCa, lumbago.
sore muscles. stif joints, neurlIgia.
the pains and aches resulting from
exposure. Youu soon relieve il with
Sloan's, the liniment that penetrates
without rubbing
IS years leadership. Clean. econ
omiCaL Three SizeS--55c.. 70c.. $40.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-25
WILLOW CREEK.

VNL. -
Mrs. g. g. Sweitzer entertained
friends from South Bend Sunday.
Rev. Carlson spent Sunday at the
Delbert Smith home.
Mr. and Mrs. d. Hoctal entertain
ed about so friends Saturday even
ing Dancing was enjoyed. Re
freshments were served.
A box social and program will be
held at Kennedy school Nov. 1.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Thornton Of
south Of Elkhart were guests We'd
nesday OF Mr.. and Mrs. d. Smith.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-11
to- CONSIDER
RENEWAL OF WORK. Bill /
Aviation Supply Depot in Richmond and Several Military
Camps in Virginia Are Directly Affected by Legis-
lation Due for Action Today.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1Q.-Rcncwsl OF
work, including the completion OF land
purchases, at more than j halt-scorc
Of army camps .ud fields in southern
states, viii hc possible under u bill
that House leaders plan TO cali UP for
consideration tomorrow.
Development OF the projects has been
held UP awaiting deiiri.c action by
Congrcss since last suin:rcr, when 4
estriction included in the arin* appro-
p:iltion bill prevented the War De-
partment from making furthcr con-
struction or land purchases. Ersidcs
the southern lamps others in the Cen
trail West and Far West would be ar
iectcd by the legislation, with funds
also being made available for the gov
eminent completing purchase OF air
plane factories at Buffalo, n. y. and
Dayton, Ohio. -
Among. the moro important Southern
fields. affected by tho bill arc camps
Esnning; Ga; Bragg. n, G.: Humphreys,
Va. and the aviation fields of depots
al san Antonio; Richmond, Va: Hous-
Ton Ten; Memphis. Tenn, and Little
Rock. Ark.
Representative Anthony, Republican.
Kansas. chairman OF Il House military
Subcommtttcc, in Il report on the bill
submitted today, declared that the War
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-11
EPISCOPAL COUNCIL TO
OPEN SESSION IN NEW YORK
iSh0 Lnwrnce Issues Statement In
which lie Reviews Activities
OF Denomination.
IBy Associatcd Prcss.l

'SS -
BOSTON, Dec. lo.--Thc meeting Of
the president and ouncil Of tho Epis-
copal Church in New York tomorrow
opens ! new era in tho history OF tho
church, said Bishop Lawrence in IA
statement tonight.
and Representative have been slogans
of the church from tho time of The
Revolution. The majority of the
signcrs of the Declaration of 1~ndepend-
cncc were connected with the Episcopal
church and men influential in writing
he constitution of the Episcopal
church. The diocesan conventions and
the general convention. with their
upper and lower houses. run parallel
with the State Legislatures and the
two houses OF Congress-"
~ dread OF autocracv and over
Capitalization has hitherto held back
the Episcopal Church from adoptinG a
central executive. After wears OF dis
cussion however. the general convcn.
ton at Detroit created and elected
an executive which TO Il good degree
nils out the analogy OF the government
The president and council Of twenty
four bishops. clergy and l1yncn arc
elected for definite terms Of Office and
their powers and duties arc carefully
limited by canon
Eishop Gailor. of Tennessee. is presi-
dent, and among the members OF tho
council are: bishops Anderson. of Chi
icacO: kcator, Of OLYMPIA: Lines OF
Nawark! the Rev. Drs. Freeman. of
M~inneapolis:, Mann of Boston: stires.
NewboiJ. OF Drcxei and Company.
Philadelpnia;. stephen Baker OF the
City Of Manhattan Bank. New York:
News Loader. Richmond. Va. and ii.
e. Wyoff, of San Francisco.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-11
DUBLIN IMPORTER MUST
PAY LIVERPOOL PORT COSTS
Qualification. Over Direct Line Ia
America liz Changed TO
Disappointment.
LEY Associated Crcs..l

DUBLIN. Dec. Decentralization IN
Dublin over the establishment OF di-
rect shipping service with America,
changed 10 d;sa ppointmcnt when ii
was found that tho Liverpool charges
had been made on tho cargo of the first
vessel to arrive here from America.
The Dublin importer has had to pay
a charge of nearly $40 a ton for Liver
pool port dues, carriage in Liverpool
and freight from Liverpool to Dublin
though the vessel came direct to Dub
lin and never saw Liverpool. Tho cx-
PLANTATION given by. the cons!gnors is
that the matter depends unon tho
terms OF the contract which, being
made in the old form contemplated
these Liverpool charges, In future il
should be easily possible to eliminate
this difficulty.
The matter is. however. treated in
the Dublin Nationalist press as n re-
vival against Ireland Of tho infamous
navigation acts of 1850 to 1911. undo
which no lrish-owncd ships were al
lowed to sail the seas.
The principal difficulty in tho way
OF The permanent establishment OF di-
rect traffic with America is said Iv
economists to be tho absence OF suf-
iicicnt return carEocs. Irish ~nlanufac-
turcrs are combining 10 meet this diff
DcnltN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-11

Department acted without authority of
law IN making lame purchases at Camps
fleming and Bragg. He asserted the
expenditures were 'tllGsai" because
pcace-timc projects were planned from
nc ~Npcnuiturc of war appropriations.
Values at which the lands were ac-
auircd we're. found not TO be excessive
as, Il WHOLE tho report added.
In granting S1,173.O0O to DC expended
at Camp BRASS, the bill spccines that
no further work be done at Camp
%l!ustiS, Va. and that the latter camp
oe SalEaEcd Us soon IS possible. prac-
ticallN all of the appropriation for
plotting land purchases. with S@5.o00
made available for building = road be-
tween the camp and Fayetteville.
AT Camp BenninE s515.250 more
would be made available for complct-
ms buildings. The abandonment OF
Camp Gordon, nearby. however. would
he required to make this money avail
able, the War Department. being di-
rccted 20 salvage Gordon. No provi-
sion affecting Camp JcssuD at Atlanta,
Important. land purchases provided
mond.. 5000: Chapman Field. Miami.
.,ar 81 900 and Langley Field. Va,
Sl.,tU'.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-11
FRENCH ARE SHIPPING
QUANTITY OF CHAMPAGNE
Five Carloads Sent Recently in Ono
Shipment 10 South
America.

PARIS, Dec. lo.-Dcspitc cx,raordi-
nary difficulties in the matter of labor
and transportation. the Rheims Cham
payne shippers are carrying on their
business. Five freight cars of cham
payne were shipped last week to South
America, and a similar quantity went
TO Alsace-Lorrainc.
a Rheims correspondent writes that
III IN the city. TO which $4,000 OF It's
former inhnhitants have now returned.
remains very difficult. People are
still hcrdinG together in insanitary
cellars and Easements. sparsely lit with
oil lamps.
Mnch cnv!ed are those whose old
homes have sails ,S:andinE as far as
the FIRST floor. .3iaTinE rugged up some
sort OF a ceiling. they are the proud
possessors Of q "ground-ioor house
AS for wooden barracks. the price is
p~rohibitive; they cost 10000 francs to
erect. and only "thc rich" can afford
them.
Public lighting is all but noncxist-
ent, and after dark men and women
carry revolvcrs.
The American committee formed for
tho. reconstruction OF Rheims has a big
task.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-11
REV. ROBERT c. JETT Is
NEW EPISCOPAL BISHOP
Session mt Honnoke Organizes New
So~uthwcstcrn Virginia Diocese.
OF Church..
Jsnccial TO The Times-D,s,atch

Especial TO The Times DiSpatch.1
ROANOKE, VA, Dee. 1o.-at a pri-
Diocese Of Southwestern Virginia OF
organized, 10 embrace the cities OF
Roanoke, Lynchburc and Staunton and
twcnty-thrcc counties in Western and
southwestern Virginia. This section
formerly was in the Diocese Of South
err Virginia.
Rev. Robert c. Jett, y. D., president
OF the Episcopal School for Boys. Al
LynchSurg: was elected bishon' riShIP
William II. Milton. j.; D., BISHOP H.
for the bishopric in opposition.
DIR. Jctt was elected on the third
ballot, receiving seventeen votes from
the clergy. out of wonty-seven,
twrnty-one from the iaymen, out OF
thirty-two.
Rev. Francis Craichfn, of, ,Wythe-
of farewell were delivered by Bishon
Beverly u. Tucker. of the Diocese OF
Southern Virginia, and Bishop Coadtu-
tor a. c. Thomson, OF the same do
cese. both announcing that they would
remain In the OLD diocese.
Last June the council OF the Diocese
Of southern Virsin;a, meeting in Dan
with a view to creating q new do
cesar organization in the western and
souihW estern part OF the state.
y petition asking for this division
was submitted TO the tcicnniai owen
ton OF the chuI oh in Detroit this "a
and orsnn.2ation Of the diocese wa:
then authorized.
1t is understood the headquarters oi
the new diocese and the home OF the
new bishop Will TO in Roanoke.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-11
Britain May Join
New Triple Entente
Leaders of Three Nations
NoW Holding Secret
Conferences.
ny j.. II.

LONDON, Dec. 10. - Britain and
France viii axe the settlement OF
peace into their own hands. with Italy
4 subSidiary-at least tcmporarily--
when Georges ~Clcmcnccau. Frontier of
France, arrives here tomorrow.
While the British government is di-
rulging nothing with regard to NJ.
C~lemenccau'S visit, II Is fully known
that oGorts will be made to decide
the. gravest questions still pending
without America.
Althoush Frank Polk declared that
there WAS nothing sudden about the
return to America of himself and his
colleagues, 1t is significant that inn
mediatcly upon their departure from
Paris C~lcmenceau's visit TO Britain was
widely heraldcd here. and the Tiger"
forthwith quit he French capital.
In diplomatic Circles 1t Is believed
that this hurry move Is not entirely
without the consent Of the White
House: it is held that President Wilson
Is at least being kept fully Informed
and that he is not ignorant of tho be-
lici prevailing In certain quarters here
ana in Paris that these Frunco-British
diplomatic moves might assist Mr.. WILL
son IN eNcrtinS pressure upon tho
United states Senate in pointing out
what will happen if America is not
represented in the settlement OF peace
ana keeps out of tho league of nations.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-11
INSURANCE. COMPANIES
PLAN ~ oulLU nuUSES
lSany Believe There Is Great Desire
ON Fart OF fcopic TO own
Homes,

sNEW YORK, Dec. lo.-Life !nsur-
ahce iunds .ia'lns always heen "scnsi.
tive 10 the great needs OF the hour
tnere is every CNpcctatlon thul part
o4 the more than so.0-9, ouO.vVv assets
% American companies viii be uSed
esuntr rs.' sato "o EFsasritk Il. Ecker.
ytce-president of the metropolitan niio
Insurance COMPANY. II, an IHdress DC
tbcs.uents here. i.
t"Ine scarcity Of accommodations"
said me speaker. ANA the very great
rSe ia renta!s seem to have stimulated
Sc denan for single family dwell
ana there are more people now
taAn ever before seeking the oppor-
e. misfortune OF ..ot ocing aU!r 10
I'm my genveI, US ,"'2 w a na hc mai at
shcn a Fundamental and extensive
change Will so far toward meeting and
ssS,vi9s The s9Gi9! n mntss Of 3dr 'n Isw pr nnd
Older like having Il take in the things
protected by settled political condi-
sRsal estate m%Gr'gaEeS on city and
q 1sl9 said MIR Ecker; totaled $lL
@ens ." THIS sum, N i'a EcEsr said:
t Woul aem maTe been Of m hs Ma inFG nsro Nad %Si
the ti.s insurance companies buying
$500. 100000 OF Liberty. bonds m
10 finance ar]ricuitura development.
."Amcrica. the lane of plenty, is eN-
pericncinE today 4 famine in dwell
ing places for it's people" said MIR.
Ecker. An acute housing problem
Of amazing proportion has grown up
at home while we have been discuss
iag and thinking mainly of recon
struction and restoration for devn-,
areas OF Europe. The actual
of building construction, taken as
al whole. has increased from 20 10 loo
per cent. Building materials and
labor are from 80 TO 300 per cent
than before the war. and are
rising"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-11
CARSON WANTS SIX IRISH
COUNTIES CUT FROM REST
Problem Is 10 Give SrIg-Goycrnmcnt
When onr-fifth Of Country
Wishes No Change.

DUBLIN, Dec. iN-Mnny riyhmo
be!lcVc the governments new irish hill
viii give an option TO the us.
Ter oil coming into or staying out of n
nome rule Parliament. Part OF the in
nc provided by adoption Of the plnn
hrst suggested by prcmie Liovd
George under which an Irish Parlia.
llnent would meet alternately in Bel
fast and Dublin.
IT is said here that Sir Edward Car
son would vigorously oppose tho plan
Or allowing Ulster to exercise its on
non ny voting ny counties. Sir Ed
ward is said 10 stand ont for 81 clean
cut OIL IN" Sly northeastcrn couutics.
me problem is To give sc~if-govcrn-
'ncnt 70 = country onc-ffth of which
ut least wcuid rather have civil wal
Than 20 abandon it's present status. Tho
o'hcr four-hf:hs Of The country has
.rI-ctcd q f'r!t7m"nt whose meetings
in Ireland are prohibited as Illegal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-11
DENIES CONSULAR AGENT
JENKINS WAS IMPLICATED
HAndis Publishes statement That lie
Desired to hntTEOniIc DirtnturfnI
government of C~arranIa.
lDv Assoclatel Press.l

LOS ANGELES, Dec. ia state
ncnt by Federico Cordova. Mexican
bandit. WHO Kidnapped William Q. Jcn-
k!nS. American consular agent ut
Pueh'a, denying that Jenkins had been
implicated in the kidnapping, recently
appeared in Revolution. a Mexico CITY
newspaper. II copy OF which has been
received here.
Tho statement gave a circumstantial
account Of tie kidnapping, which. il de-
ciared. was inspired by CoTdova's nc
sire to "antagoniHc tho dictatorial
government of Carranza.'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-11
MAYNARD TO EXPLAIN
'ajor-Gcnerni Mcnoher Orders Hin
" ApDcnr Nonsiny 20 TcIl OF
An;isaioon Report.
IBy Associated rrcs,.1

WASlItNGToN. Dec. I0.--Licutenan.
iiolv!n w. Maynard was ordered today
10 report Monday 10 Mator-Gcncrai
Mcnohcr. director of military nrrouau.
,ics; 10 explain the statement attrib-
ntcd 10 him by the AntiSaloou League
d. American with reference 10 the use
OF alcoholic liquor by army air ecr-
vice pilots.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-11
BEGINS CAMPAIGN
AGAINST WOM-N'S GOWNS
Those Wearing Decoilette Dresses Are
Denied Admiration to
Paris EdiAcc.

tBy Universal Servicc.l
PARIS, Dec. 10.-Tho denunciatlon by
rope Bcncdict of imnodcst drcss and
tho subsequent warning by Cardinal
Anmetto were followed today by the
posting OF tho following notice on the
Women wearing decolIcttc Dresses
or Gowns not reaching at least to the
ahKIe arc refused admission to this
..nn9Gasrcn; Inc sexton Is instructed to
The Antijazz Association has an.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-11
LATE NEWS BULLETINS

RALEIGH. y. C.. Dec. lO.--.A margin
oil profits ON mcn's and women cloth
my was announced today NY State Food
administrator Harry y. Page, with the
warning that violatorS would be prose-
suited after December Is.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-11

pcalcd TO tho French Academy To In
sist upon the. prohibition Of the talx
opera for February. The ncauenn, ~
also Is asked to forbiI the ~shImn,u ~.
and one-step fox trot.. The associntiou
naSiXc. ~ u
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-11

CHARLOTTE. X. c.. Dee. 1O--Ncarly
loO employees OF the St~atcsvilIe, az.
CD. cotton mill walked out yesterday
morning, according to u dispatch re.
ce!Ncd here tonight. The employees
HTH, said 10 be ~disgruutled over the
l1llnre OF the management to dis
Hh9rgo TWO employees whose dismiss
sal had been requested by Il com
inittcc of workers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-11
rhtrty-Threc Passenger. Injured.

AUBURN, \. s.. Dec. U -Thirty-
three passengers were injured. one OF
them probably mortally. when train
No. 2s2, on the LehiCh Valley railroads
Auburn division was deraiicd near
Hartford Mis- today. The accident wa
caused BY the breaking OF n gear in
the l~ocOnlOtiNa t.ndcr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-11

NEW YORK. Dec. lo.-Rcvcrsion of
German ships seized by America. TO
lhcir ,iormcr owners through libel
SUITS brought in foreign ports. was
predicted as n probable outcome OF
the rejection OF the peace treaty in n
Shrech delivered here tonight by
united States Senator Hitchcock,
Sn"akLnG nj tho annual dinner OF the
New York southern Society.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-11

and White Russia; at a conference at
Dorpat. havo declared themselves in
favor Of a military and political con-
vention to defend their indcpcndcnco
according to news reaching London to-
night from koNno.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-11
MAYS LAND.
chNll,Dpc Nj,

NAYS LANDING. y. J.. Dee. LOT
chalienSc Mr.. Gaskill TO SHOW one
Shfcu OF evidence pointing 10 my hus-
bandS guilt was the challenge to-
nicht to County Prosecutor GaSkiu NV
Mrs; Blanche White, wife OF Charles
>. Mh!t". who is charged with the
murder OF thr~ec-ycar-old Biny Danscy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-11

MONTGOMERY. ALA. Dec. To
Charles J.. Anderson. 4 'oca! merchant,
was reported at Il late hour onicht az
ncIilS ~marooncd on his farm OF the
I~aHdpooS;t. River. six miles from Mont
concrN. He left here this affcrnoou
70 90 10 his farm Sud nothing has been
l"'rd from him since. Telephone con-
nectioNS With the farm are cut off.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-11

ATLANTA, GA, Dec. lO.--Elcctric
plants serving Montgomery, Ala, and
columbus, Ga, both OF which were
irecd ir3m fuel restrictions recently
coal-consuming basis because OF floods.
Inc regional coal committee
tonight. and fuel regulations 20 back
into effect IN both cities.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-11

NEW YORK, Dee. 10.-Submission
DF The Democratic members o! tho
senate 10 the necessity OF reasonable
reservations" II the pcacc treaty is TO
be passed. was formally announced by
senator Hitchcock, Of Nebraska. The
democratic Whip, at q dinner Of tho
southern Society here tonight.