davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-14
SOGEXA
ByDAzs1s50

The Alpha Phi spring formal which
is to be given this evening, is the first
large spring party planned by the
fraternities and sororities of Wash
burn. 1t is to be dinner dance, the
dinner being served at Pelletier's Tea
room followed by dancing at kellam
Hall.
The table where the sorority mem
bers and their guests will be seated
will be decorated in hearts, suggestive
of valentine day, and cut flowers. The
place cards will be hand decorated in
the sorority colors, silver and Dor
deaux.
The dance hall will be elaborately
decorated in lattice work with trailing
pink roses and vases of roses will be
placed around the hall. The lights
will be dimmed with covering or
silver and bordeaux. There Will be
four favor dances, all the favors being
valentines of various kinds.
The girls will be gowned in pretty
party dresses which will add to the al
ready artistic appearance which the
hall presents. This undoubtedly VIII
be one of the prettiest parties OF the
season, and being the first large dance
will be doubly enjoyed.
The chaperons will be DR.. and Mrs
P. P. Womer and Miss Elizabeth Bltt-
man, the house mother.
Those who will dance will be Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Shakeshaft, Mr.. and
Mrs Forest Rice, Mrs. Cecil Meredith
of Waco. Tex, Miss Eula Fleming,
; Miss Pauline McVey. Miss Frances
Myers, Miss Ruth Tomlinson, Miss
Fay Bonjour, Miss Reva Bonjour, Miss
Edna Becker. Miss Esther Thomas,
Miss Mariora Blank, Miss Edna Anton,
Miss Georgia Neese, Miss Orpha
Baughmau, Miss Mabel Howard, Miss
Mabel Howardton, Miss Mildred Ora
ham, Miss Pauline Saunders, Miss
Josephine Johnson. Miss Pima Ed
wards, Miss Ruth Marsh. Miss Frances
Marian Williams, Miss Juliet Hughes,
Miss Helen Hawkes., Miss RI tn
Hawkes.. Miss Grace Quinn, Miss
Charlotte Myers, Miss Marie Moore,
Miss Forestine Blank, Miss Maria
| Hupfer Miss Charlotte West. Miss
Glee Idon, Miss Mary Weightman,
Miss Gwendolyn Shakeshaft, Miss
| Manhattan and the following guests:
| Miss Jean Lindsey, Miss Marian
Moore. Miss Alice Morehouse, Miss
Mary Hillyer, Miss Irma Shaw of Hol-
ton, Miss Ethel Castor, Miss Helen
| Silzer, Miss Sylvia Silverthorne, Miss
Ruth Lemon, Lieut. Bob Hasty, Mr..
/ Bush Bowman, Mr.. John r. Stone, Mr..
Waldo Mcpherson, Mr.. Chesley Nc
! Cormack, Mr.. Frank Meyer. Mr..
George Allen, Mr.. Claire Menninger,
Mr.. Armin Weiskirch, Mr.. John Long,
! Mr.. Henry Anton, Mr.. Floyd Belts, Mr.
! Duke Carpenter of Lawrence, Mr.
Ronald McCord, Mr.. Churchill Sar-
gent, Mr.. Arthur Saville, Mr.. Jack
Miller, Mr.. Glen Davis, Mr.. Ned F'lem-
ing, Mr.. Walter Cole, Mr.. Lucien Tir-
rill, Mr.. John Parkinson, Mr.. Byron
| Boone, Mr.. Willard Haskell, Mr.. Joe
| Hicks, Mr.. Ronald Finney, Mr.. Bry an
Hoffman, Mr.. Wellington Culver, Mr.
George Greenwood, Mr.. Bryan Muir
head, Mr.. Clyde Schenck, Mr.. Arch
Walters, Mr.. Billy Griffin, sergt, Will
| liam Tomlinson, Mr.. William Macfer-
ran. jr., Mr.. RaZier Hughes, MIR. Fred
| Miller of Manhattan, Mr.. DeArmond
| SchmitZ, Mr.. Jack Merriam, Mr.. Har-
old Lowe, Mr.. Raymond Beers, Mr.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-14
Looking Blackboard In State
Journal Society Column
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY

The largest gathering of Topeka club
women ever held in the city was at Library
q reception held by the Federated Clubs
for the wives of the senator's representa-
tives and state officers. This is only one
of many pleasant affairs that have been
given for these ladies, and that they are
thoroly appreciated is shown by the cordial
manner in which they respond to the
kindly overtures of the Topeka people.
The guests were received by. the officers
of the federation, Mrs. w. A. McCarter,
president; Mrs. ]. c. McClintock. Mrs.
Albert Latham, Mrs. ]. f. Movers and Mrs.
S. A. Thurston.
Miss Elizabeth Lee gave a progressive
high five party Saturday afternoon in
honor of Miss Ella Bradford of Ardmore.
l. L. The first prize, bunch of Ameri-
can Beauty roses. was won by Miss Stella
Smith, and the consolation prize a box of
bonbons, was awarded to Miss Maude KIM
ball. The invited guests were Miss Ella
Bradford Miss May Downing. Miss Maude
Kimball. Miss Ella Smith, Miss Nellie
Kingman. Miss Clyde Hornaday, Miss
Edith Moore. Miss Stella Smith, Miss Edna
MilIice, Miss Beulah Lee, Miss Maude Matt
land and Mrs. Ferd Dreisbach.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-14

Every one admires beautiful skin,
just as every one desires to be healthy.
Upsightly faces filled with pimples,
discolorations, blackheads, ETC., are
nothing but unhealthy faces due to
skin impurities. Improve the blood
and the facial blemishes disappear.
Just use Stuart's Calcium Waters for
a short time and see how quickly you
will clear up your skin. And then life
will take on happiness never before
realized. Get a 50-cent box of Stuart's
Calcium Waters at any drug store or
send coupon below for a sample pack
age free by mail.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-14
TOPEKANS FORM BANK
Oil Strike at Peabody Opens Field
for New Institution.

The American State bank was or
eanized in Peabody, Kan, Thursday,
hard on the heels of the news of the
oil strike on the Elmhurst Investment
company properties at that point The
bank was organized by Herbert G.
West president of the Farmers Ma
tional bank of Topeka. A charter for
the new institution was applied for
Thursday. Associated with West in
the new bank are: c. NJ. Clark of
Peabody; F. P. Steinhauser and s. w
Forester of Peabody; n. B. Burge.
president of the Elmhurst Investment
company, and c. B. Burge. both of
Topeka; and W. E. Curtis of Kansas
City, Mo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-14
ANOTHER ARMY INQUIRY
Pass Up the C. O.'s This Time ut Fort
IpdyCnWOrth.

Leavenworth, Kan, Feb. 14.-Judge
Mack of Chicago and Dean Stone OF
Columbia university arrived here to-
day to resume investigations of mill
tary prisoners in the disciplinary bar
racks. While their hearings at the
time they were discontinued in Janu-
airy had to do with conscientious OBJ
jectors, as the result of which 113
were granted honorable discharges, it
is believed by officers at the barracks
that the cases to be taken up at this
time will be those of other prisoners.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-14
HAIR COMING OUT?

Dandruff causes feverish irrita ton
of the scalp, the hair roots shrink.
loosen and then the hair comes out
fast. To stop falling hair at once and
rid the scalp of every particle of dan
druff, get a small bottle of Danderine
at any drug store for a few cents, pour
a little in your hand and rub 1t into
the scalp. After several applicat lions
the hair stops coming out and you
can't find any dandruff.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-14
THERE'S A WOMAN IN OUR TOWN

Who received a valentine from lit
tie boy friend who had made it all by
himself at school. The valentine and
the inscription on the back were both
very chara cteristic of the small boy.
The W. 1. o. T. was pleased and said,
I'll show it to him when he gets
grown and perhaps I'll show it to his
children That's enjoying the future
along with the present.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-14
CATARRH
Quickly Ended by Pleasant. Healing t
Antiseptic.

Quickly Ended by Pleasant. Healing
Antiseptic.
The little Hyomei inhaler is made of
hard rubber and can easily be carried in
pocket or purse. 1t will last lifetime.
Into this inhaler you pour a few drops
of magical Hyomei.
This is absorbed by the antiseptic gauze
within and you are ready to breathe
it in over the germ infested membrane
where it will speedily begin its work of
banishing catarrhal germs. Hyomei Is
made of Australian eucalyptol combined
with other antiseptics and is very pleas
ant to breathe.
1t is guaranteed to Danish catarrh,
bronchitis. sore throat, croupI coughs AMI
colds or money back. 1t often cleans out
a stuffed up head in two minutes
Sold by The Rowley Drug Store AID
druggists everywhere.
Complete outfit, including inhaler and
one bottle of Hyomei costs but little.
while extra bottles. if afterward needed,
may be obtained of any druggist.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-14
new SHOE FIRM
e. C. Gunter and Fred III. Wright Buy
Out Booterio.

E. c. Gunter and Fred H. Wright
have bought the stock of the Enrich
Booterie and will conduct the business
in the future. Both young men have
lived in Topeka for some years. Gun
ter has been in the employ of c. w.
Enrich, former owner of the Booterie,
for the last year and is a recognized
authority on shoes. He was at one
time at the head of the shoe depart
ment in the old Mills store and came
to Topeka from Herington. Wright
was in the accounting department of
the general offices of the Southwest
ern Bell Telephone company in To-
peka
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-12
BURY 1856 AMERICANS
IN CEMETERY At BREs7
Official Reports on Deaths During
Occupancy Of French
Port.
MANY VICTIMS OF INFLUENZA
October Holds High Record, With
1890, but Figures Drop to Ninety
three in November - December
Sees Fifty-Two Burials.
MANY VICTIMS OF INFLUENZA
tBy Associated Press,

TOURS, FRANCE. Feb. 11.-An Of
ncial report has been made Of burials
at Brest OF American soldiers during
the occupancy of that port by the
American expeditionary forces The
hgures include tho men who died after
being brought ashore at Brest from
transports before October. the month
in which influenza was at It's height,
and $hoss> who died In Brest among
the sick and wounded brought from
various hospitals on their way home.
The report shows purials, prior TO
October. to have been 1.577, and dur
Ing October 1866. Pontanezen .amp
was not then open.
In Noven1b ber the burials mum bered
ty-three. and In December tifty-
Two, or which thirty-nve were at Pom
taneZen; in January. sixty-nine, Of
which siIty-three were at Pontanen-
zen, while in February, up to date.
there have been eight burials, all AT
Pontanezen. This gives total Of
Daily admissions to the hoapital
during December amounted to one in
every thousand. The sick during the
hrst week In January Numbered 155
per cent. The sick reported duruinp
the remainder of January numbered
:.3 per cent.
The average strength OF the troops
during December was 33,292 and dur
Ing january, 57,69S
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-12
iRr Associated Press.

BERLIN. Sunday, Eeb. 0.-Con-
ncriptton OF various cinsscs OF raen,
Up to thirty-iyc years of age, Will
he decrecd soon, according to in
formation given the correspondent
to-day. kuthOrit! In this direction,
II IN expected, will be given the
government by the National Assem-
bly, I'm the nenr future, md It ts
understood that Gustav SoslSc. who
fs mentioned for the post of Minister
of National Dcfensc, will adopt i'm
medfutely measurcr to re-establfah
the army md put II on an effective
footing.
Recruiting OF volunteers. which
hns been proceeding, In hnphuHard
fashion, stimulated by the Spnrtu-
cnn riots and chiefly financed by
private. sources, hns failed.
OF practical results, 1t fn said, the
contemplated emergency action has
been hnstened by the Increasing
menace OF Poland and more urgent
Bolshcvist invanion.
military organization, due to de-
mobilization and dIsorEnnizatton of
all authority and discipline which
Ii being acecntuated by the domi-
neerinE rule of the revolutionary
soldiers councils, has brought tho
nntion to point, IL NSns stated,
where II is now virtually incapable
of hastily mobIliLinE an equipped
force OF even the modest dlmcnai0ns
required for such an nppn rcntly
small tnsk M defending the German
Polish frontier.
II the Boishevist danger becomes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-12
JAPANESE 77zREA TEN WAR ]:
WITH CHINA; OPPOSE PLAN !.
FOR SOCIETY or MA T1ONS.
Germans Plan to Conscript Great Army
to Defend Border Cities From Invasion

more than mere kpecter. as IL
now seems to be- IL would require an
army Of ample size to strike
quick offensive blow. Both these
fronts aggregate 1000 kilomctcrs,
and military men express the opin-
ION II will require lnrEe AEhtinR
force to defend the frontier and re-
Enin the territory already "uxurped."
Field Marshal Won HindenhurE has
Indicated IL would require four we'll
equipped army corp. to solve the
In estimated these corps would nB-
EreEate 2OO.OOO meu.l
The Bolshevists hre now near
enough to the Gcrmnn frontier TO
be nbic t0 lombard Lyck, Eydtkuh-
ncn, giisit, Mnme1 md other points
with average lonR-range gums.
In addition to the military netivf-
ties of the Poles, who arc reported
20 he becoming boIdcr every day,
Gcrmany f~ also forced to reckon
with the Czechs. Roth these fronts
arc now projecting into German
territory.
Weimar dispntches Indicate thnt
Minister OF War Reinhart has I'm
prcssed upon all political factions
In the National Assembly. except the
independent Socialists, the Inevit-
able need of tncklinE tho problem
without waste of sentiment. The
system of recruiting to be adopted
Is snid not yet to have been deter
mined, ind n like aituntion exiats
regarding the aiEe of the draft. 1t
hnS been pointed out that the indi-
viduai pay In the now army will
be from ten to twenty-four times
greater than formerly.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-12
HIGHER CAR FARES now
FOR RICHMOND RIDERS
Ordinance to Become Operative as
Soon as Mayor Affixes
Signature.
BILL ADOPTED By ALDERMEN
Paul Objects, and Takes Fling at
Street Railway and Business Men
Who Have Supported Move for In
creased Hates.
BILL ADOPTED By ALDERMEN

Final passage OF the ordinance in
crea.sing eocet railway fares .consti-
tuted the principal action of the regu-
lar meeting of the Board of Aldermen
last night
The vote on trio adoption OF the in
creased fare measure was 10 to 1,
every alderman except Mr.. Paul vot-
ing far u. Indeed the ordinance was
passed without any discussion save q
vig'or,oalst protest by Mr.. Paul. He do
clar>ed rhat the Board was treadlng on
dangerous ground when 1t voted to
change franchise.
The application for increased fares
was based on claim OF the higa, cost
OF material and OF labor yet the cost
or material w.s on tho decline and
MIR. Paul asserted.
Alderman Paul said the increase was
no little tax ON the people. One work
ing man told him that II meant that
for himself and SIS more for each mem
Der Of his family. Another man had
informed him that 1t would cost him
and sits family $50 moro a year
The new schedule OF fares will be
IN effect when tire Mayor approves
tho ordinance passed las: night 1t
rs believed that this is only ques-
Under the ordinance street railway
fares will be as follows: a straight
scent faro for the general public Six
fora quarter tickets 10 be used be-
tween the hours of A M. and s. A. NJ.
School tickets, two for ceIrts
The new ordinance automatically ex-
pires one year from the date of pas
sage. but the city has reserved tire
Council may see fit. Under it's provi3-
ions the Virginia Railway and Pow err
Company is required to honor for pas
sage all tickets which ara out sta nding
at tire time the ordinance goes Into
effect and there will undoubtedly be
rush to purchase tickets to-day, The
passa ge OF the measure simply rreans
thaf the eomhany VIII stop issuing
tickets under the regular franchise pro
visions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-12
FIVE DIE FROM OIL.
ON TROUBLED WATERS
SIX OF BersenHijords Crew Breathe
Fiutd-Only Ono Ia sayed--Case
Without Precedent.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1l.-oi!, poured
on the OCEAN from tanker TO CAIN
the leaking steamer CastaIia could he
rescued, caused the death of five mon,
IT was revealed to-day. when su--
v,sors were brought here By the
declared TO bo Without precedent.
BIZ OF the iMmerasd crew : sw al
lowed and bresthed In so much oil
during their strugElos on tho lea's
surface that only ono responded TO
heroic treatnent Of stomach pump ard
putmotor. Tho other Ave died,s The
and the 1Esrxonsfjcrd and = tanker rs.
spcNdsd to ksr. wirslsss distrery caifs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-12
Problem Of the British
Girl Clerk Of War Time

Women clerks employed In the
various government depnrtmeutn In
London nrc in a state OF .funk.~
They know that the time In nt hand
VIXEN they must give up their good
positions. made possible to them by
the wnr, and yield them to the sol
diers rcturninE from the scenes of
battle, men who have won the right
10 demand That, their old! Jobs be
Eiven bnck 10 them or others 3pst
M Eood provided. Gipi clerks are
somcthtnE new to England, or were
when the war broke ont, md tho,
to ace the men cos1iaH back, stiIli
uneonverted !, to the fsmtnist idea.
Bat tkis neans tkate ihouSaads OF
Etrls Will have TO he taken care OF
Ia the iHdsstytes sAA u u MaktaG .
harA problem tor the fEovernAent.
How ~ n trying 10 selve tke dt0-
eulty. win bs told by H. r., Camiass
n Tbs faAes-Dispstsh te-nsSrsw.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-12
On Billy Sundays Trail
TO-DAY.

TODAY.
Mrn. william Asher will addres.
the employees of the Southern Manu-
featuring Company at noonJ those
OF the United Staten Tobacco Com
pany at r. VI, and at I :35 T.. N.
.he .h will talk to the youns women in
Company OF Virginia.
At 500 r. NJ, Mrs. Asher will
speak mt Monumental Episcopai
Miss Florence Kinney will .d-
dress d... Ererp OF .tpasnt" at the
r. N. ~ '
Miss Grace SAKE will teach her
regular Bible class on the platform
OF the Audlt0rfum Mt 3 o'clock, i'm
mediste'y foilewink the afternoon
teach her special class for teachers.
At 4 y. N. she will teach her cIass
at BsinbridEe Street Bartist Church.
Billy Sunday will preach at 2
City Auditorium.
THIS WEEK.
Thursday night there will be a
Afor men only" Friday morninr at
1880 Mr. sunday will address the
students OF Randolph-Maeon Col
ieEe and the public generally mt
Thursday at p. N. there will be
another meeting OF the buninens mel
OF the city who arc interested In the
H'H SUNDAY s.msaiEn at the
II. II. I'Hzer. assistant to Mr.. SUN
dny, VIII address the business men.
Saturday night will he "Profes-
ntonai NiEhto mt the City Audito-
rum. when doctorr. lawyers and
nurscs OF Richmond will occupy a
reservation of 500 seafn. Ticket,
arc being distributed this week by
the hospital committee of the local
organization, OF which Mr,. A.
Mnrat Willis Ia chairman.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-12
EXPECT FINAL ACTION
ON WAR REVENUE BILL
IN WASHINGTON TO-DAY
House ADOPTS Agreement on
10000, 900, 900 Measure; SEN
ate Acceptance Predicted.
-IBv Aasocia,ed Press. !

WASHINGTON, Feb. 11.-Final ac-
tion by Congress tomorrow on the
$4,000, 100000 war revenue bill ap-
peared assured tonight. after several
hours OF debate in the Senate on the
oonferces' agreement, which the
House adopted last Saturday.
taking up the bill to-day, Chairman
Simmons. OF the Senate managers, ad-
dressed the Senate FOR about two hours
on the conference report, while SEN
ator Thomas. OF Colorado. Democrat.
sharply criticized elimination of his
amendment to tax campaign contri-
buttons of $500 or more 100 per cent.
Both Democratic and Republican
leaders predicted tonight that an
overwhelming vote of approval would
be given before adjournment to-mor-
row. Senator Simmons said that il
held
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-12
DECENTRALIZATION PLAN
OF FRENCH GOES ON AS
ORIGINALLY SCHEDULED
Runors TO Contrary Are Denied
By OJiciGLFoch State
menf Arouses Fear.
LEY Assoc,a,ed Press. l.

PARIS, Feb. 11.-The demobiIiza ton
or the French army has not been sus-
pended. contrary to persistent rumors.
ing to statement made to the As
soctnted Press to-day by French
official.
Since Marshal Foch's announcement
bcfore the armistice commission that
the Germans could mobilize 100000
men In six weeks, there has been n
feeling OF uncasiness expressed by tho
French public. Pessimistic views
have been openly discussed. rs also
has been approximations OF renewal
OF the German offensive. The news
papers have commented on the situa-
tion. In manner such as to cali for
frequent blanks in their pages, duo
to censorship.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-12
SUFFRAGISTS TAKE CASE
TO PEACE CONFERENCE
Call OH Each DeIeEnte and Ask Sun
port Of Revolution for Inter-
national Movement.
IBy Agsociated Press !

PARIS, Feb. 1.-THE ..interna .iona
suffrage conference to-day appointed
delegates TO call on each pienipo;en-
tiary to the peace conference and ask
MS support for n resolution adopted
at the suggestion ot President Wilson
President Wilson said he would lay
the resolution before the peace con-
ference and ask that It be submi:te ed
70 the committee to be associated with
the women representatives to be ap-
pointed by the international suffrag ge
conference 10 discuss and report upon
International questions Affecting wo-
men and children.
A call was made to-nignr on Pre-
mter Venizeios. OF Greece, by the
American delegates headed by Mrs. Ju-
iiet Barrett Rublec
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-12
GERMANY is THREATENED
Allies Warn Huns 60 Hasten the
Delivery of Locomotives
nnu Machinery

COPENHAGGN, Feb. ll.-Great Brit
ain and France have sent notes to
Matthias ErZberger, president Of the
German armistice commission. the
Weimar correspondent of tho Ber-
ingske Tidende says he learns from
reliable source, dealing with the
failure of Germany to deliver locomo-
lives and agricultural machinery as
agreed. He says the tone OF the notes
virtually constitutes a threat to Ger
many.
The correspondent adds taat it ia re-
ported that similar note is expected
from the United SlatcS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-12
: CHINESE STUDENTS HELD
Coroner's Jury Finds Dr. Wong md
Hts Secretaries Were Killed by
New York Men.

WASHINGTON. Feb f1.---A coroner's
jury summoned to inquire into tho
killing OF DR.. Theodore 4. Wong, c.
Fl. Hsie and Ben Son Wu, officials Of
the Chinese educational mission to the
United States. returned verdict to-
night. holding that tho men came to
their deaths at the hands OF z, 8. Wan
and r. I. Van, students, brothers, OF
New York City. who were arrested
last week
Police officials announced later that
the cases OF Wan and Van would be
presented Tomorrow to tho grand jury
now sitting In the District OF Colum-
bia Court
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-12
STRIKE IN NEW YORK
HELD OFF By TRUCE
BETWEEN FACTIONS
Sympathy WaikoutHaif Until
Saturday in Hope of
Agreement.

NEW YORK, Feb. ia truce has
been signed between the striking
unions of the building trades and The
building Trades Employers Associa :
tion, extending from Thursday morn :
ing until Saturday noon, in the hope
of arbitrating the differences with the
sympathetic walkout, It was an
nounced Tonight
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-12
B0L SHEvlsTs REPULsED
Laubch Unsurressfui Infantry Attack
on Allies Near Sred-
mnikrenEn.
tHv AssocIated Pro.

LONDON. Feb. I1.--The Bolshevists
launched an infantry attack on Satur-
Sredmakrenga, southeast OF Archangel,
and were reported, according to an
official statement :. on activities in
Northern Russia issued by the War
Office tonight. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-12
WAR LABOR BOARD WILL
INTERVENE, AT pATERS0N

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1l.-Thc Ma :
tional War Labor Board will inter-
vene to settle the textile strike at
Paterson. N; j.. under an agreement
both sides Both employers and em :
ployees will abide by the boards de-
ciSion. Department Of Labor officials
expressed hope that the board would
also be able to settle strikes at Law
renee, Mass. and other textile cen
terS.