davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-09-08
INFORMATNJN

Clevelandul va ramlnea fara
gaz. - De la | Februarie 1921
Clevelandul nu va mai capata gaz
natural. a Spus presedintele com
PANEL East Ohio Gas Company.
Ell a spus ca in ultimele dona-
zeci 81 patru dc ore a primit &c
la aifectork e1mnanisis sinstriss
til ca Sc nu mai 7nchcie noll con-
tract. eel putin in prezent. Toatc
cGntractelc GU cOmpania eXplra
la | Februarie 1921. Dupa cum
spune presedintele de la compa-
mia de gaZ. directorii au in con
siderare planuri serioase de q
substitm gasul natural Gu gaz
artificial.
o pisica omoara un sarpe. =
Ramapo. William Lessig, pa
zitor la calca ferata Erie. care
pazeste trecatearea de ling1 DO
dul de la riul Ramapo. spnne ca
vazut O lupta intrc un sarpe
81 pisica.
Mergind pc limia ferata I4assig
a vaZut un Sarpe cam de patru
urine lungime tIrindu-se spre riu.
el luat m bat ca sa Sc la duiM
el cind deodata a zarit 0 pislsa
ca a sarit in spatele sarpelui.
Sarpele s'a lnptat Gu desperate
81 success ca sc scape pentru mn
moment din gura pisicei sa 0 ml
ste. Veninu! puternic al sarpelni
"A slabit puterile pisicei< care a
murit in curind, Ia fel a mnrit 81
sarpele peste citeva minute.
Kievul ocupat. Londra.
Astazi "a primit confirmarca "a
fortele genesalului Denikin, frun-
tasuA anti-bolsevist din sudul Ru-
siei, au ocupat Kieyul.
Generalul Denikin a cuprins o
rasul dupa doua zih de lupte Vi
olente.
,,Dansul Pacii". New YORK.
In doua sesiune Associated
profesorilor pentru dams, Louis
II. Calf care inainte dansa pentru
Tarul Rusiei, "a annntat ca unrll
dintre cele mai favorite jocuri
din anul acesta Va fl y,Dansul
Pacii''
Jocul acesta este o cOlnbmatle
a valsnlui Gu citeva noui figilri.
salarul factorilor postali md
rit Washington. @ crestere
a. salarului Gu $3.50 la an este pro-
vazut in lepe votata acum de
cllrfnd de catra senatul Statelor
Unite.
Un cutremnr Do . secund1.
Berkeley. In cutremur de pa-
mint care tinut numai o se-'
cunda = fost fegistrat de seisno-
grsfl,l AZ II linixersitatea din CA
! Iliifctzlis iihelliat lupa / p Il.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-09-08
Balena < iuaSa drept submarin

sOceanultu Atlantic IN apf0plere
de Bretagne. Spatele balenei, ca
re de marine respectable
este tot gaurit de gloantc 81 ghiu-
lele. Sc crede ca balena, pc tim
pul razboiuluis a fost luata drept
vre-un submarin.
Un chinez indraxnet. - Colum-y
bus. Dupa ce presedintele
Wilson gatat vorbirea, 81 dupa
ce a iesit pc rsa halei. care era
tixita de lume, un chinez din
multime s'a sadresat presedinte-
lui Wilson Strigind: Gel en-
Shantungul?'1 Presedintele deja
iesise pc usa afara. fara Sc auda
pc indraznetul chinez.
Cit rachiu trebue ca sc te
scapi de obiceiul betiei? y Wa
shington. Este a opta parte
dmtr 'un gallon de rachiu dat tot
la 10 zile indeajuns ca Sc vindece
pc un betiv de obiceiul de Sc
imbata9
Aceasta chestie fost discu-
tata foarte multi in senat cind
"a pus sub discutie' legea GU
,prohibitia.
+ Senatorial Nelson din Mime
sofa calculat ca G deajuns, re
cind senatorul Simmons din
North Carolina argumentat ca
un ON nu poate fl ,vindecat'' de
obiceiul de a Sc imbata pima cind
nu capata mai multi rachiu.
Senatwul Simmons a spus Sc
natului ca intendentul unui spit.ll
foarte cunoscut institut de win
dccat' oamenii betivi a facut o.
biectie asupra deciziei de a Sc
da numai q opta parte dintr in
gallon. tot Ia zece zile, unui bo'
nav de boala de mai sus.
Rosii exsCuta Gu mile. Con-
stantinopcls Mai mutt de o
mie persoaTle au fOst eXecutatc
de catra holgevisti inainte de a
parasi orasnl Ekaterinoslav in
sudul Rusiei, dnpa cum spune o
te.egramH primitJ dc la un me-
die care afost exeperttl prin-
cipal prezdpt ei~d An desfacat
Sgfapiie sfnd dstsls ~ si arsnadsti
cci executati
Acpst ON, Dr. Robin. spune ca
victimele au fost omoritc cu cio-
canele, lar corpurile lor au fost
gray mutilatc.
Industria de blani in Japonia. :
Toxic. - Cerintele mari de blani
din Japonia in ultimul timp a in
dus pc unii negustori ca sc or
ganizcze o cDmpanie ell un caDi-
tai de $25O,O0O Gu care sa in-
ceapa cresterea de vulpii.
Primele Yulpii importate vor
fl cele din Alaska.
o femeie gropar. Londra.
- D-soara jamie Beeching. este
prima femeie gropar. D-soara Be
eching spune ca ca prefera sd
sape gropile mai bine in timpnl
noptii deceit ziua. Ea rleaca ip
cimitir dupa Gina 81 sapa groplle
la lumina unui felinar.
- n n
Trebue trei mil de barbati. -
Paris. Trei milioane de femef
81 fete franceze trebue Sc duca o
viata fara iubire, att timp cit Ga
mpnii din alte taris snu vor urma
exemplul soldatilor americani de
a Sc casatori GU frantuzoaice.
Tradatorul D-soarei Cavell &C.
rut sa fie exccutat. Paris. -
Prosecutorul Wagner a cerut de
la curtea martiala ce judeca "a
zul de tradare al hli George Ca
ton Quien, ca Sc condamne Ia
moarte pc tradatornl Dsoarei
Cavell. Quien este acuzat ca a a.
vut relatii intime GU germanii 81
tradat pc D-soara Cavell, sora
de caritate engleza. care a fost
executata de germani in 1915.
. + s
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-09-08
Industria de blani in Japonia.

Industria de blani in Japonia. :
Toxic. Cerintele mari de blani
din Japonia in ultimul timp in
dus pc unii negustori ca Sc or
ganizcze o cDmpanie ell un caDi-
tai de $25O,O0O Gu care sa in-
ceapa cresterea de vulpii.
Primele Yulpii importate vor
fl cele din Alaska.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-09-08

Austria surprjnsa. Geneva.
~ Termenii de pace din tratatul
Gu Austria se zice ca a s,Irprins
pc austriaci 81 acum acesti oa-
meni Sc STINT foarte indignant,
dupa cum spun informatiile pri-
mite aici. Sc crede ca cabinetul
lui Renner va cadea ca un rezul-
tat al acestei surprinderi. cercn-
rile monarchiste san convins ca
termenii impnsi omoara ori Re
speranta 81 HabsburgN Sc MA;
fie reintrohati.
>Fostul ilnpArat Carol care 4
PRINT stifss din Psris imediat
'ce rSspunsul slietilor ! fost ina
intet = ill, 4 decis "a a AZ pa-.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-09-08
o femeie gropar.

q femele gT0par. = Iondrd.
D-soara jamie Beeching. este
prima femeie gropar. D-soara Be
eching spune ca ca prefera sd
sape gropie mai bine in timpnl
noptii deceit ziua. Ea pleaca ip
cimifir dupa Gina 81 sapa groplle
la lumina unui felinar.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-09-08

On cutremur Do D secund&.
Berkeley In cutremur de pa-
mint care q tinut numai se,
cunda = fost fegistrat de- seisuno-
grsfs,I de n ~ kersitatss din Ga-
,lifciziis ilnslliat tlupa ! b n. !
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-26

champion pugilist, who is training
without doing any road work, and he
says he will be in just as good shape
as II he were doing lots of it every
day.
That's queer spot No. 1.
Queer spot No. is Wizards tenn
per. Easy going. good natured, Jess
often times flies into a half rage in
the training ring and sparring part
ners get some awful mauHngs while
Jess is cooling off.
Works Better When Riled.
Old timers have always made it a
habit TO point out that a man who
loses his temper in the ring is whipped
that instant, yet Jess works better
when riled than when he's in his
pacifist mood. His blows carry more
snap along with the natural steam
and the terrifying look on his face
never gets there until the temper is
ruffled.
One sure way Of bringing the cham
pion to this condition is for one of
his sparring partners to lay over a
punch with some force. Walter
Monaghan often reaches his boss s
then the gloves begin to fly. Walter
is no dog" in the ring. He's quite
willing to stand and swap punches
with Willard and the result often is
a stiff poke in the chin for Monaghan.
He never really hurts the big cham
pion, but he does sting him and 1t al
ways brings the latent fighting spirit
to the fore. Willard works very COM
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-26
MASONIC PICNIC PLANS
Large Variety of Events Arranged for
Saturday Outing.


R. c. Caldwell, chairman of the
committee in charge of the Masonic
picnic at Gage park Saturday after
noon. estimates that 1000 persons will
attend the affair, including many from
out of town. Special cars will be
placed on the line by the railway COM
pany. accommodating the crowds. be-
ginning at p. m. The cars will be at
Sixth and Kansas avenue.
The committees follow:
General: Mr.. Caldwell, E. F.
Strain, Walter Maynes. George w. Nc
Clelland, Robert Badsky and F. c. Full
Reception: Francis Stevens, chair
man. Allen Free. Clement w. Seeley.
Roy Euer, John w. Swickard, Edward
May. c. E. JOSS, James Murell, o. p.
Davis George Rees. ..
Registrations: Clint Hart, chair
man; Walter Fox. William Weir, W.
p. Root, Robert Hunter. L. w. Taft,
Ralph Cotton, G. w. Porter, Homer
Fink, Jay Hill, Charles Haig, G. A.
Feat.
Check: Robert McPhillany, Henry
st. John, Chef Loder, c. NJ. Stitt, c.
E. German. Elmer Claussen. L. Baird,
w. E. Haverfield, ]. A. Dana, ]. F.
Stevic, w. E. Young, Bert w. Kraft,
Frank Wilder, Art Thomas and James
Clayton.
Refreshment: Chester A. Buel,
chairman: B. F. Snow, F. A. F'lohr-
shultz, Frank E. Leatherman, Fred
Strives, William Bond, z. L. Jester,
r. c. Clevenger and K. n. Pomeroy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-26

placentIy until stung. One gets the
impression, in fact, that Jess is work.
ing too slow for his own good, but the
occasional flashes he shows are
is a very dangerous man to battle.
Sweep Jack Off His Feet?
Also the tactics of the champion
lead one to wonder what will happen
when Jack Dempsey smacks over one
of the famous sleep producers he car
ries in his mitts. There is no doubt
in the minds of most critics regarding
Wizards ability to take anything
Dempsey sends over for time. But
the force of these pile driving blows
may rouse the champion to d fury
that will sweep Dempsey off his rect.
Then again the argument turns to the
vast difference between Dempsey and
the men who are training Willard.
Walter Monaghan would not last long
with Dempsey and Hempers presence
in the same ring with the challenger
probably would be even more BRIEF.
Therefore. it is hard to draw COM
parison between the men solely by
what is shown in their training. Yes
terday Dempsey again knocked out
Bill Tate-this time with right hand
smash delivered as Jack was tearing
in. Tate elapsed when the glove hit
his jaw and was out cold. He reached
Tate with absolutely no trouble. To
Jack will be able to hit Willard when
they get together and that the gigan-
tic size of the champion will have no
effect in keeping Dempsey away.
Tate is nearly as big as Willard. yet
he is not too big for Dempsey to
whip.
Furnishes HIS Partners.
Tate has been receiving punishment
so regularly of late that it would not
be surprising if he gave up the job.
He likes Dempsey immensely and de-
clares he would not leave the camp
under any consideration but the maui
ings he is getting are getting monoton-
Gus, even when they come from
Dempsey.
Trainer Jimmy De Forrest had to
caution Dempsey yesterday as he
mauled poor Jamaica Kid. Dempsey's
fists land with positiveness every time
he lets go of a punch. The Kid was
being slammed all about the ring. He
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-26
THREE MEN TO DECIDE
Announce Referee and Judges for
Fight Tomorrow.

Toledo, June 26.-There will be a
24-hour delay in the formal an
nounoement of the names of the Of
ficials for the heavyweight champion
ship contest between Jess Willard and
Jack Dempsey here July fourth.
The announcement of the officials
selected, scheduled to be made today.
will not be made until tomorrow.
The delay was caused by the failure of
Adam Empie. secretary of the Army,
Navy and Civilian board Of boxing
control and w. A. Gavin, a member
of the executive committee to catch
their train from Toledo TO New York
late yesterday afternoon. They will
not arrive in New York until this
evening, too late, to hold a meeting
of the executive committee of the
board.
The nominations to be disclosed by
Empie and Gavin will be formally
ratified by Major A. J. Drexel Biddle,
president of the boxing control boa I'd
and Promoter Richard will then be
said he would make the names pub
lie here as soon as he receives Of
ficial word Friday.
Two judges and a referee will de-
ci6e the contest. This was positively
announced yesterday. From author
itative sources 1t was learned that
Ollie Pecord. official referee of the
Toledo boxing commission, would like
ly be one of the officials selected. 1t
was said today that Willard has made
a demand to have Richard named as
one of the judges.
Dempsey and Willard today faced
just one more week of training for
their title contest. Willard said that
he intended to drop all work next
Wednesday. Admirers of the cham
pion believe that he Is close to top
form at present and that three OF four
days will find him in perfect fighting
form.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-26
DECLARE COCCHI LIED.
Italians. Wife Not Suspected of MUIR
dering Ruth Crugcr by Official,

New York, June 26.-Alfred j.
Tally, assistant district attorney of
New York. characterized as "abso-
lutely ridiculous and preposterous" the
story of Alfredo Cocchi. on trial in
Bologna, Italy. for the murder of Ruth
Cruger. that it was Mrs. Cocchi who
killed the Cruger girl before Cecchi
dismembered the body.
1.-THE best evidence that we give
Cocchfs story no credence is that we
are not looking for Mrs. Cocchi," Mr..
Tally said, and added that If the Ital-
ian court notified the New York au-
thorities that Cocchi's story was con-
sidered seriously and that the trial was
suspended by reason of it. he was pre-
pared to go to Italy in October to as
sist the Italian authorities as a witness
or in any other way.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-26
Western League.
WON FOUR AND LOST ONE
American Tennis Players Are Show
ing Up In England.

Wimbledon, England, June 26.-
American tennis players won four
matches and lost one in yesterday S
singles play for the worlds grass
court championships. They also won
one and dropped one in doubles
Graves (America) defeated Bing-
ham (England) So, ga, 81.
Davis (America) defeated TEAL
(England) SO. 81, ga, SO.
Washburn (America) defeated Ait
ken (South Africa) Sc, SIS, SO, go.
Cannon (America) defeated Henty
(England) rs. 6-1,- is, 81.
Thomas (Australial defeated Crit
fin (America) 81. 2-6, 6-4, rs. rs.
Garland (America) drew a bye.
Garland and Cannon (America) de-
feated White and Oakley (England)
SIS. 0-6, 1913. So.
Gore and Barrett (England) de-
feated Lovibond and Asthalter Gamer
ica) SIS, SIS, S-1 6-3
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-26
WILLARD's AGE is 81.
Marriage License Records at Leavefl-
worth Prove Much Mooted Question.

Leavenworth, June 26.-The con-
troversy over Champion Jess Wizards
age, which threatened to become his
toric in prize fighting circles, can be
settled by the sworn records of the
Leavenworth county probate court.
This record shows that Willard is 81.
The marriage license record book
shows that on March IS, 1908, a Ii
cense was issued to Jess Willard, rs,
and Hattie Evans, 20. both residents
of Pottawatomie county. Willard
made an affidavit as to the truth of his
age at that time
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-26
ARENA WILL BE SAFE
Corps of Engineers VIII Inspect Nam
moth Bowl mt Toledo,

Toledo. O., June 26.-The Richard
arena will have a thoro going over
before Jess Willard and Jack Demp-
sey start belaboring each other on
July 4. Tex Richard announced here
today that a. corps of engineers will
be taken to the structure on June 80
and will carefully inspect 1t to make
huge crowd expected TO see the bout
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-26
q. S. SHORT A MILLION HOMES.
National Real Estate Head Makes
Statement at Convention,

Atlantic City, n. J., June 26.-There
is a shortage of 1000, 900 homes in the
United States. according to w. H. Gar
land of Los Angeles. president of the
National Association of Real Estate
Boards, the twenty fifth annual con-
vention of which body opened here
Wednesday.
The association, he said, will CO.
operate with the federal officials of
the United States housing commission
in providing enough homes to meet the
pressing demands.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-26
HE TopFKA DAILY STATE JoURNAL-THURsDAY EVENING

also took one crack at Jock Malone
that made the middIeweight grunt and
hang on.
He can't hold a punch" Malone
complained when he came out of the
ring. He doesn't want to hit me. but
that blow / took in the stomach was
the hardest / ever felt"
WIZARDS work was very slow in
comparison. Only with Walter
Monaghan did the champion show
anything and that was very brief.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-26
Fight Returns for soldiers.

New York, June 26.-Soldiers and
sailors in hospitals and camps thru
out the country will be informed of
the progress of the Willard-Dempsey
fight at Toledo on July thru a t<-lol'
and bulletin service arranged by the
knights of Columbus.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-26
TO MEET DR.. >WOMER
Labor Union Committee To Discuss
kirkpatrick Case With Him.

A committee from the Industrial
Council and a committee from the
Allied Printing Trades council will
meet President p. p. Womer of
Washburn college Saturday afternoon
to discuss the dismissal of Prof. ]. E.
Kirkpatrick.
A letter from President Womer ex-
pressing willingness to cooperate
with the laboring men and good will
toward them was read at a meeting
of the council Wednesday night.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-26
SPORT NOTES |
AQUEER CHAMPION
No Road Work for Willard
Fights Better When "RiIed."
Dempsey Again Knocks Out
Tate-Mauls Jamaica Kid.

Toledo. o.. June 2s.-Jess will
lards training stamps him as a very
queer individual
We have here in Toledo a worlds
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-26
American League.


Detroit-st. Louis, postponed; rain.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-26

rum, Steeie ana Leary.
Columbus-LouisvilIe, first game post
poned; rain.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-18
.HEDJAz TO PROTEST
PEACE settlement

PARIS, Aug. 18.-Prince Feisal, son
of Hussein Ben Ali, king of the He'd
JAZZ. will embark at Beiruth today to
come to Paris and resume his place
at the head of the Arab delegation.
He is dissatisfied with the settlement
of Syrian and Persian questions, ac-
cording TO the French press.
The aspirations of French in Syria
are being discussed by French news
papers in connection with the peace
conference circles. Generally, the a.
greement is looked upon as providing
for British protectorate in Persia.
Until the Persian treaty is ratified.
delegates to the peace conference
think, it is improbable that it will
come formally before the conference,
although it is of first Importance in
the question of the dismemberment
Of Turkey. The situation regarding
Turkey apparently is deadlocked until
the United States decides whether
it will accept a mandate for Armenia
or elsewhere.
Several French newspapers. in dis
Cusing the departure of Prince Feisal
for Paris, declare that France cannot
deal with British agents" but must
press her claims to Syria before all
| the allies.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-18
"World is Jail With
George V as Keeper,
Charges Frank Walsh

NEW YORK, Aug. 1s-Frank P
Walsh, chairman of the American COM
mission on Irish independence, char
acteriZeS the world as a vast jail
with King George V of England as its
keeper" in a statement issued here
today protesting against the alleged
acquiescence of various state depart
ments in permitting England to DENY
passports for their citizens to travel
in Great Britain and it's possessions.
He urges that a joint secretariat be
set up in the league of nations to pro-
tect citizens of all nations instead OF
having a single secretariat 'in the
shadow of the steeple of Westmins-
ter" The present form of the league
compels general sympathy with the
imperialistic ambitions of England" "
he declares. He cites the case Of John
A. Murphy of Buffalo, N. Y, man of
''unblemished reputation" and in sym
pa thy with the Irish cause who asked
the American state department for a
passport from Paris to London. The
request was submitted to the English
government and denied. Mr.. Walsh
says.
The statement concludes:
To begin a true reign of demo
cracy in the world. ."
| ed throughout the world hv A." =" -
port system must be battered down
| by the democrats wAu L..->
| true meaning of the words liberty anC
! freedom"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-18
Program for Tuesday
Presents Strong Men

Program for Tuesday, August 19.
200 Concert-DeMille Canadian Male
Quartet.
300 Address, Russian Bolshevism," p"
Ernest E. ST. John.
7:3O Prelude, DeMille Quartet.
SIS Lecture, "Nictory," Edward Am
herst OFT.
The DeMille Canadian quartet OF
men. we'll known for their ability, has
a continental reputation, and is locked
upon as one of the musical hits" of
the chautauqua season.
st. John spent eleven months in
Russia as Y. NJ. c. A. secretary.
Many times he advanced with the
armies themselves, and beside some
extremely interesting personal expe-
riances he tells just what Bolshevism
is. as he saw it, and it's influence upon
the United States, it Is said.
Victory" the OFT lecture, is said to
be strong
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-18
mONOPOlY0F
MEAT OUTPUT
TAKEN UP BY
SENATE BODY
Kenyon Bill to Extend Fed
eral Control of Packing In
dustry is Considered by
Agriculture Committee.
C 0 N N MITTEE BUSY
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Aug 1S-Before
the senate agriculture committee to-
day the problems of packers, their al
legged monopoly of preparing and dis
tributing meats and their alleged
policy of expanding their business en-
terpr1ses to the point of controlling
the supply of other foods, came up for
an investigation in the hearing on the
Kenyon bill to extend federal control
over the packing industry.
Senator Gronna, committee chair
man, prefaced the proceedings with a
brief statement Of conditions which he
said were leading to a general demand
Tor limitations Of corporate profits.
So did Senator Kenyon.
CoIver Is Witness.
w. B. Colver, member of the federal
trade commission, which has conduct
ed exhaustive investigation of the
packing industry, was summoned as
the first witness. Because of it's hear.
Ing on the cost of living problem, hear.
ings on the bill will be pressed and
leaders in the packing industry prob.
ably will be heard next week.
The house committee on agriculture
was expected to report on amendments
to the food control act providing a
criminal penalty for violation and ex
tending its application to wearing ap
parel. Continued consideration OF
cold storage legislation was the order
of business for the house interstate
commerce committee.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-18
BISHOP HENDERSON
TO BE CHAUTAUQUk
SPEAKER TONIGHT

Roy L. Smith was the principal
speaker of the Afternoon at the ehau-
tauqua, and Bishop Theodore s. Hen
dersen, DID,, who has been deeply in
terested in conditions during the war
and the after effects will appear this
evening in lecture on his observa-
tions in Europe.
During the war the Bishop made
four trips abroad going directly up
to the front and becoming personally
acquainted with the men in the
trenches.
Upon his last trip in January he
was received by General Joffre and
the French government and import
ance was laid upon his plans for re-
construction work in the devastated
districts, as we'll as economical
France