davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-22
NOVELTIES FIGURE
ON KEITH PROGRAM
Some Old Favorites Share
Honors With the New
corners


Tunes that arc old and tried favorites
,ion.i,h ,,o ,.,,,. ,o,os, sor, s,cccssos on
-,
'"' N'I'h n'Il 'h'S "''N anu wv '"'
bination achieves the excellent result
Of puttinp u rain soaked audience into
.I ,.,... .r,..o boro hoor many
''t''r hllIS nero h"t '"''""''''''""> "''
not likely to ho particular at TINS sea
son Of the ycar.
S,,o,,,. 49,, Loodliror or tho
host thing ON tho bill Amclia Stone
and ,r,,or I;oIiy urnscpt in "A Song
H.. ....,. ,,,I
II"
ana shoulders ah"N" m0Sf NaN"'Nl'"
acts 4 very SimuIc. but tasteful set
tirc f,, oy.oodi,cIr attractive songs
..,.:..,,
''' "''">''"'N H''"
IN rs Su""H>S' MISS St'u" ana NF'
Kaliz can sing. dance and act in a most
iuimit,b,o fosb;ou and win tho oudicncc
:,, .,;.;
.''''"'.N "H '"'''
MhrN"n \"dl", dahs'">"' ana w"
Gygi. riolini+t. present q high grade
act in which Gygi displays particularly
"raI difficult pieces.
Eddie Weber and Marion Rdnor
have good song and dance act; BeuIa
Kennedy, the girl in the air, SlnSS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-22

MRS. CLINTON r. SHEPPARD
OF Providence, X. L., whose mar
riage took place late in the winter.
Mrs. Sheppard was Miss Amy f.
Judge, daughter of DIR. and Mrs. X.
b. Judge, Of 1852 Frankford ave-
nue.. Mrs. Sheppard served during
the war as an ensign, L. S. NJ, and
was on the U. S. s. Louisiana
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-22
FORGOTTEN
AT MOVIE HOUSES.
Well-liked Stars Appear in
New Roles on Several
Screens

sTANLET--"The Woman Thou Gavest Me-"
with a special cast pIa, ~ Hall Caiur
and directed hy Hush Ford Aircraft rlay
With the exception Of very few
changes. evidently in the titles. the
story recorded on tho screen follows
tho main idea Of tho popular book II
was appreciated by an audience com
posed Of film fans as wcll as those sock
ing p visuaIi2ation Of n much discussed
hook
Much Of tho credit for putting this
story on the Sorccu with Such telling
effect must 60 to Hugh Ford tho dircc-
tor who has recently boon made head of
tho eastern studio If this company
He has taken advantage Of every place
wh"rc he could uSo artistic backgrounds
by good photography, ana his east of
players .havc boon effectively drilled to
interpret tho roles
There are many emotional moments.
despite the rather unsatisfactory ending.
Of the story Of u wife who contracts a
marriopo with q ,,or ,,.i,l ,.ho,,. sbo l..
No, in lava Non, d,,,r.ro.. ,.;,I 40,
like tho way the titlCS vary from tho
lines in tho hook
Katherine Macdonald is tho leading
woman and 81" presents n good type for
III" role. Heretofore she has been in
tho SuDOOrt uT rtbrr stare Milton
,.!', 'n NI,'I''. =, "l'F S'"fS' M'''u
'''m'' hr'"'''e Jack non anu
"''''''' N"''r'> arc IN me 'aS'.
R:d, SlI, hr'"ni NiEnti w'nB e,r. t.@
'jr"''"d hv Kenneth W'hh Select nav
nicro q, tLo ronna ,h .n"',m ,;rmo
ncO il nroycd q LirLl,. or,r,ir, forrn
, ,''-
rodo T., ,,o,.;, ,r :, :, ,.,,,.o.. do,,rJ,
/ intorost;nr hc,,r.o tho Gr,,. rorr,it tbo
showing of soo,,o. v.Li,l, ,ho ,,I,,cry on
tho >nolon storc rnnId onIv rnfor IN
II is a cood ,,;o,., ,,d GIIod ,,.itL anus
ing situotiory
TWINS cam ,,r.o , lo. IS oo,,.tor,o
tion to , hrid,l ,or., l,,. ,.bor tbo
ro1os of rho c;rry nro ,or+rorod b,. ono
ror.or ATco Er,d, ,ho ,,nrl l. do,l,l,
difiru1t rho nInt JnoI. with . si.tor
who rune ovov with tho ,,o,, ,rbo ,rar-
rioG her sister in order that tha friyolous
one may he toucht q lesson II is
whoIo.omc finn at which, no offcn.c may
no taken
AIira Rrodv !, - rIoosinc a,trcs. and
her work in tho duaI roIn is worthy of
this artist. Edward Earle is in the
support and James l.. Crane, the hu>-
band of the star. also upucarS in thc
east. Daniel Penncll. Daisy Bclmor.
and Mrs Stuart Robson arc the other
playerS
-
AK, H,,iI = ;,I. ihroTGh the wrong pHor.
Lynch Williams Directed by CLARENCE
tho movie season from the GoIdwvr
studio, and 1t marks another step for
pictures. There is II further ATTEMPT t.
show Madgc Kennedy. the star. in wcSt
orn character work, vastly diffcrcp
from the parts She has plavrd before
As an nxampIc of making n photor)a,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-22

Madame Nazimova. in "Eyc fer
Eye. is the attraction at the Regent.
while at the Strand and Locust there
is presented Maurir" Tourncur'> feature
plav, "Tbe White Heather
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-22

Man OF Honor with
Harold Lockwood I"rer'od 70, FrcI T.
e sholor frsn story i> H>rrv K'r,hcI
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-09-19
MEMORIAL FUND MAX
ING GOOD PROGRESS
Speakers Assigned In Eastern Wind
ham County

The Pilgrim Memorial Fund Cam
paign, following the banquet at Put
nam on Tuesday, September 9th, has
made good progress in Windham
county. 1t was presented in half
the churches of the county last Sun
day and will be presented in the re-
naming half next Sunday. Sept. 21st,
and the follow up work is expected to
be finished within two weeks. The
campaign next goes to Tolland county
and the opening conference there was
held at the Union Congregational
church in Rockville on Tuesday, Sept.
10Th. 1t was attended by many of the
ministers of Tolland county and the
members of the team who have been
presenting the subject in the Wind
ham county churches.
The following are the assignments
to the churches in Eastern Windham
county for Sunday, Sept. 2lst:
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-09-19

Danielson and South Killingly, Rev.
Henry J. Kilbourne of Boston.
Putnam FIRST and Second, Rev.
Claude A. Butterfield Of Springfield.
Thompson, Rev. Howard A. Morton,
A. NJ, of Middletown.
Pomfret, Rev. Edward p. Aver OF
Mass.
East Woodstock and West Wood
stock, Rev. Henry W. Hubert OF
Groton
Woodstock Swedish church, Rev.
Joseph n Haskell of Boston.
Rev. Charles A. Butterfeld, who
speaks at Putnam on Sunday, is the
pastor of the Olivet Congregational
church of Springfield. He is famous
through that part Of New England for
what he did to the debt of that
church. They told him when he went
there it had debt Of $4,000, but he
discovered that through an error of
bookkeeping it was apparently $685.
900. Whatever it was it has now dis
appeared largely through his efforts.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-09-19
STATE TO EXHIBIT AT BERLIN
STATE FAIR

Because of the fact that the Con-
necticut State Agricultural Society is
so closely identified with the state it
is the medium adopted by the state
for official exhibits by some of its de-
partments. The fair at Berlin next
week will include all state exhibits.
The Connecticut Agricultural Col
lege in cooperation with the Farm
Bureau, will have a tent at the fair
with an exhibit illustrating equip
ment and practice that count for sue
cessfuI farming and farm life. Among
the ideas the college exhibits will ex-
emplify are:
Soil building, approved tillage meth
DDS, how early cut hay reduces tho
grain bill, comparative feeding value
of silage from mature and immature
corn, pasture in relation to pork, the
grain bill on two Connecticut farms,
livestock that pays, grading and
standardizing for market; co-operat-
i've marketing, keeping in touch with
markets and prices, methods Of inter
esting boys and girls in the farm, san
itary equipment in the farm home,
farm and home water supply, and
shorter hours for the housewife.
The college and farm bureau will
maintain a staff to explain the ex-
hibits and answer questions,
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-09-19
REPORT OF DISTRICT NURSE

From Aug. /, 1919, to Sept. 1, 1919:
Total number of calls, 1872; paid
calls, 80; unpaid calls, 80; social calls,
68; prenatal calls, L; to be paid later,
IA.
Miss Louise Steele substituted from
Aug. 4, 1919, to Aug. 16, 1919, and
collected $500; expenses, SO cents
check, $4,000. Miss Linden collected
$2.75; expenses, 800; check, $98.25.
Tonsil and adenoid clinic at Day
Kimball hospital Aug. 80, 1919.
Victoria Linden, R. N.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-09-19
WEDDING AT ALExANDERS
LAKE

At the Bill cottage ut Alexander's
lake Saturday afternoon, Miss Mar
jorie J. Bill and Ralph Woodbury.
were united in marriage by Rev. Wal
ter B. Williams Of Danielson. The
wedding was at four o'clock and was
attended by party Of about forty-five
relatives and friends. The bride was
given away by her father, Judge Ar
thur G. Bill. The bride attended Mt.
Holyoke college and Miss Wheelock's
school at Boston and for several
years was a teacher at Norfolk,
Conn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-10

stomach and nervous disorders. Many
men and women who have suffered
from stomach, liver and kidney trou-
bles are now enjoying perfect health,
as their numerous testimonials show.
In a recent statement, MIR. Jefferson
ID. Christian, who resides at No. 2012
Enslow Avenue, Highland Park, an old
time resident of Richmond. who has
been in the employ of the c. e O.
RIA iiway Company for the past 3S
years, and is a man OF the utmos.
honor and integrity, said:
II had stroke OF paralysis two
years ago, which left me in very
weak and nervous state; 1 was badly
rundown, was constipated, had no ap-
petite for my meals and could not sleep
at night. / had tried number of
different medicines and had been un-
der treatment for some time, but !
never got any benefit until sta rted to
take your Plant Juice. + am now
feeling relieved in every way and am
not troubled with my stomach and
kidneys. I am glad to recommend
Plant Juice"
Such words az these and those O.:
many others which have been printed
have wide influence, for they como
from men of standing and integrity,
trial and have been greatly benefited
thereby.
The Plant Juice Man is at the Ira
gle Drug Co.'S store, in Richmond,
where he is daily meeting tho local
public and introducing and explaining
the merits of this remedy.
For sale In Petersburg by Morrison,
tho Drug Man, and in Chase City by
the Chase City Drug Company-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-10
CZemencedu Plans
London Conference
VIII Begin IN Earnest
Work on Gigantic
Peace Task.
tBy Universal Scrvice.J

PARIS. Dec. 9.-When Premier
Clcmcnceau meets Lloyd George in
London--the Tiger" leaves for the
British capital tomorrow-he will be-
gin in real earnest the work on the
the foundations OF Frances world
position. automatically, economically.
and financially.
The primary factors in Clemeaceau's
determination to confer personally
with the British Cabinet are:
1. The possibility of Americas com
plete abandonment OF partnership in
he treaty OF Versailles and the league
OF nations.
2. The probable complete break down
OF the league as a result of SuCh Il
course by America, jcopardzing
Frances Immunity from German re-
vcnge in the future.
3. The possibility OF Americas fail
Crc to subscribe to tho Franco-Anglo-
American treaty designed to protect
France against future German agrees
sion.
NJ. Clemenceau, it is expected. will
urge the view in London that it is
in the highest interests of France and
Britain formally TO agree Immediately
to cooperate in common world
policy. laying particular stress on the
importance OF unanimity OF action as
regards to the Difficult, Turkish prob
|. lem.
He Will advocate. it is understood
conference to settle that problem.
From trustworthy source it is
learned the Tiger" will present a
platform to the British Prime Minister
lomatic measures, but also financial
and economic cooperation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-10
GERMAN DYES ARE DUE
TO ARRIVE JANUARY
WI Meet United States Requireme nts
for Next Six Months, Says
Chemical Agent.

NEW YORK. Dec. e.-Sumcient
quantities OF German vat dyes to meet
the requirements OF American consum-
ers for six months should be in this
country by the first OF next year, ac-
cording TO DR.. Charles ii. Herty. Of
the American Chemical Society. who
went abroad to negotiate for dyestufrs
for American consumers as embodied
in the treaty OF peace.
shipping instructions nave been ca
bled abroad. DR.. Hcrty said yesterday,
adding that the one big thing left to
90 is Tor the American factors TO the
negotiations to continue to act as a
unit and cooperate at every turn in
securing and distributing the dyes
Dr. ieEty explained that when he ar
riVeo in London about two months ago
he round that the allied dye commits
sion had met only the day before, and
mad adopted 4 preliminary partial plan
OF distribution.
1t had been found that all countries
needed dyes with which to get their in
| dustries under way again with a
view to bringing about complete har-
mony, 1t had been agreed that Ger
many should be accorded the privilege
of withdrawing from the dye stocks
turned over n certain percentage of the
amount withdrawn by the allied ma
lions. 10 be offered at free sale. and
this arrangement proved sufficiently
attractive TO make the Germans most
amicable," DR.. iierty said.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-10
HIGH LIVING COST BOB UP
As LARGE ISSUE IN JAPAN
Japanese Laborcrs Start Movemen
Looking to Reconstruction of
Cabinet.
EVEN UPRISING MAY COME
Marquis Okuma Says II Remedial
Action Is Not Taken Island EN-
pire May BE Scene of Disturbances.
Dcnounccs tho Luxurious.
tBy Associated Pre.s.l

TOKYO. Dec 9.-Protests against
the high cost OF living and demands
for Increased wages are as emphatic
in Japan as in other nations.
The newspapers attack the govern
ment charging II with maintai ming 4
policy OF representation in dealing
with those. economic problems
From all parts of the country, from
Offices. factories and schools. come
urgent appeals for advances in wages
thing.
popular movement to secure 4 recon
struction OF the Cabinet. believing that
MINISTERIAL change is necessary to
secure economic reforms. The news
seven laborers made to Marquis Okuma,
tne venerable former Premier. The
DELEGATES included two coolies, three
printers, factory hand and an IRON
smith all att!rcd in homcspun dress.
Delegates Denounce Cabinet.
some memDers of the delegation at
trl5uted their economic distress TO the
nounced the Cabinet for alleged failur e
TO halt the mounting costs.
MARQUIS Okuma also asserts that the
suffering are largely due to the fact
that the Cabinet has taken no cfrcc-
tive remedial steps
imp pe snys ne fears that unless some
there is danger OF a popular uprising.
80! 10 inns ne adds vehement denuncia-
tion Of the luxuries of the rich.
The House of Peers has suggested
mat steps should be taken to control
the prices of the necessaries OF life
Decide to Establish Markets.
~ an official conference called by
Premier Hara II was decided that a
pubic market should be established in
each city with 4 population Of 10000
ana that money should be advance
70 ne people at low rate of Interest
!os inc br!ldlng OF houses, the material
TO be obtained from crown forests
nnother idea is to remove the Gus
toms tariff on imported food.
!rE IS causing grave concern to indus
ira leaders and bankers The extra
Ordinary interest in Japan on the labor
congress at Washing ton is due to the
rear that an eiGht-hour day for Japan
would SO reduce Japan's OUTPUT and 60
increase the cost of production tha,
ospan would find greater difficulty in
commerce. " WI"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-10
The Quick Way 70
Stop q Cough
This f1oue-made gyrup docs the
work In = hsrry. Ensny pro-
psrsd, and sAvoo sbsut e.

You might be surprised to know that
the best thing you can use for a severe
cough, is remedy which is easily pre-
pared at home in just few moments.
It's cheap, but for prompt results it
beats anything else you ever tried. Usu-
ally stops the ordinary cough or chest
cold in "a hours. Tastes pleasant. too
children like it-and it is pure and good.
Pour 2k ounces of PineI in a pint
bottle; then fill it up with plain granu:
lated sugar syrup. Or use clarified
molasses, honey, or corn syrup. instead
of sugar syrup, if desired. Thus you
make a full pint-a family supply-but
costing no more than small bottle OF
ready made cough syrup.
And rs a cough medicine, there is
really nothing better to be had at any
price 1t goes right to the spot and
gives quick, lasting relief. It promptly
heals the inflamed membranes that line
the throat and air passages, stops the
annoying throat tickle, loosans the
phIegm, and soon your cough stops en-.
tirely. Splendid for bronchitis, Group,
hoarseaess and bronchial asthma.
Pine1 is highly concentrated COM.
pound of Norway pine extract, famous
for its healing effect on the membranes.
To avoid disappointment ask your
druggist for "2K ounces OF Pincx" with
directions and don't accept anything
else. Guaranteed to give absolute salts.
faction or money refunded. The Pinex
Co., Fl. Wayne, Ind
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-10
REICHSTAG BUILDING IS
COMPLETELY RENOVATED
Giided-Domed German Parliamentary
Edifce Itidded OF Revolution
Traces.

BERLIN. Dec. 9.--The Reichstag
building has undergone rigorous
renovation and has been pronounced
again fit for parliamentary occupation.
The work occupied nine months. In
Kidding the great Silded doomed edifice
OF all traces OF the revolution. the
largest alibered vacuum cleaners the
most powerful OF disinfectants and the
dcadlicst of vermin cXte rminators were
employed.
While. In addition TO the damage It
had undergone. tho building contained
so many unpleasant reminders of the
days when civil war wagcd in Berlin
the National Assembly had a reason
able excuse for prolonging its sojourn
in Weimar. But now that disinfcctants
and vcrmin cxtcrminators have COM
pleted their work. such excuse no
longer exists.
The shortage OF hotel and lodging
house accommodations, however is
likely to prove embarrassing to those
of the returning legislators who have
neglected to secure quarters N adj
vance.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-10
THE KNIFE AND
FORK BRIGADE
Dyspcptic Soup Eaters Can Change
Their Spoon for Knife and Fork
and With Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets the World
Smiles Again.

Ask a former dyspeptic who tried
the Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets plan
what wonderful relief they afford.
Instead of the, grouchy bowl of soup
al home and the abject terror at the
sight OF good things to eat at a party
supper, the soup spoon has been re-
placed by the knife, and fork. This
cesscs required assistance. These Ia b.
lets digest food. They stimulate nat
urai digestive secretions. Thus the
iood keeps on digesting, doesn't lie
IN the stomach to sour and create all
sorts of distresses. And they act as
soon as they enter the stomach, hence
relief even in dyspepsia may be looked
. If you have been troubled with gas
siness, sour stomach. water brash
heaVinesS after eating and such trou-
bles. try these tablets. You will find
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets on sale in
any nrug store in the United States
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-10
AT 127 HE STILL WALKS
EIGHT MILES TO TOWN
Billy Pcyton, OF Little Hooking,
Says He's Oldest Man in
Ohio.
DOESN'T NEED ANY ELIx1R
Celebrated His Birthday in September
by Going on tho Farm and Cutting
His Share Of tho Corn Crop-NO
Use for Automobiles.

LITTLE HOOKING, OHIO. Dec. g.
ono hundred and twenty seven years
old and still able to cut corn and clip
off an eight mile walk to ParkersburE.
w. Va, every now and then. Uncle"
Billy Peyton. OF Washington County.
claims to hold Ohio's longevity record.
Furthermore he says he doesn't
need any OF the elixir of youth, for al
though stoop shouldered. he Is far
from the decrepitude OF many Wash
ington County residents who are nifty
AS lar as Is known Uncle Billy, is
one of the Oldest persons living toda y
in the United States. competing with
Kentucky's boosted l31-year-o old noun
his Firth birthday September 2. by
cutting corn in. the field, adjoining his
and Little locking.
HASN'T Time For Auto.
He hasn't any use for automobiles
or trains and sDurns all Invitations
10 ride TO Parkersburg. where he goes
Mating the eight miles each way on
ioot lie Is an ,inveterate smoker. his
clay pipe being his constant COM
The home in which he lives with his
G;anddaush,cr, he built unassisied out
shale. clustering the stone together
with mud-Cemcnt.
Uncle billy. when six. was sold as
behind George creei. his master SsS.0 and
has sccn six generations of the Gre |
family reared since then.
He "a perhaps prouder OF The fact
that az a slave he never had a whip
ash touched TO his back, than is he Of
aiEEinE coal N the mines Of Of v TG!Ffa
yenrs. and with tho emancipation %
the slaves moved to Ohio with the
Crecl family
Has Son Aged Ninety Years.
Uncle Billy's wife died many years
AGO and he has since made his home
with a granddaughter. He has a son
more than ninety. A man OF wonder
iul physique in the prime OF life.
signs OF cancellation are just beginning
70 show in the old fellow. but he has
STAYED OF the ravaEcs of time in re
InarEab!c fashion and is unusually &C
i've for his age.
. dTo years years ago when the cc,ored
iiiily to participate in an emancipa :
;son day celebration. his son agreed to
take him TO Marietta in an OK cart
hau!co by oxen. but II rained and tnc
Tip was cancelled.
Uncle Billy Peyton remembers dates
and incidents OF 100 years ago better
man does he those of fifty or twenty
tne history OF slavery from the time
He also can recall vividly the days
OF Indian massacres. when the FIRST
pioneer settlers of Ohio crossed The
Ohio river from West Virginia prior
TO 1900 and built their stocEade :
along the Ohio and Muskingum Rivers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-10
JURY NOW HAS PERKlNSON
CASE UNDER AMUSEMENT
Court Adjourpx Until Tomorrow with
NO Verdict Agreed On by
81 Jurors.
| Special 10 The Times-Disnatch I

Especial 10 The Times DISPATCH.
PETERSBURG, VA. Dec. g-The
evidence In the case OF Detective T. C.
Pe,kinson. charged with accepting a
orios from w. w. Wilson for Illegal
ponce protecting, was concluded in the
MUSINGS Court late yesterday evening.
Argument by counsel took up the
chtiFc morning session Of the court
iodaE. Counsel for Parkinson char
arierizttd Wilson, the main witness for
me prosecution. az a self-confcssel {!
bootltgSer a master criminal "A con-
worst kind vac
Argument was concluded at o.30
j ~ and the jury after an absence
or n!tecn minutes. reported tn tho
court they were hopelcssly divided.
N late hour this evening the court
adjourned until tomorrow, the jurv ,nt
having reached a ycrdic.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-10
MEXICAN CROPS DESTROYED
Severe Storms and Floods Level Rich
CHA pas District to

MEXICO CITY. Dec. s.-The Tonola
district in the State of Chiapas was
visited in the first week In November
by severe storms and foods that lew
cled practically everything left by an
Crops were destroyed, property dam
aged and railroads washed out. Loss
of life due directly to foods was small.
Government aid has been extended TO
tho stricken district.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-10
EXPORT TRADE GROWING
London Reports Considerable Revival
In british Lenther SnIeh
CircIea.

LONDON Dec. s-Export trade in
British leather goods is reviving. and
manufacturers say they are hopeful Of
capturing the higher grade American
markets.
An official OF the International Shoe
and Leather Fair says that British
manufacturers are pooling resources,
markets and funds in an effort 20 in
crease export trade.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-10
SUFFERS HOUSING SHORTAGE
Berlin Plans Systematic BIIIetin~ =,
Provide shelter for Home6
less PerKons,

BERLIN. Dec. s-Thc dweuio,
shortage is so great in Berlin suburbs
that the Mayor OF Wilmersdorf has
announced that IL will be necessary
IN every unoccupied room in the dwell.
inEs OF that community.
his purpose is understood TO be IN
such use Of their rooms SO thai thev
may De allowed TO select their occn
Pants Under this ruling. family OF
in a f1ve-room house. will have to s,,r'
render one room to q refucce ~