davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-02
By Lady Duf-Gordon
("L CILEn,

AS the Winter advances the
~ splendor Of evening gowns in
creased. Fur time is brocade
time. 1t Is the season OF heavy silks.
OF thick mapped velvets, of fabrics
woven OF gold and silver threads.
The two gowns that were photo
graphed for reproduction on this
page will enlighten you as to what
kind OF robes you will see at mid
winter holiday festivities. The right
hand figure shows you to what ac-
count few yards Of heavy brocade
can be turned for sartorial effect II
gives the impression OF having been
wrapped around the figure and caught
up gracefully here and there for se-
curity. AS matter Of fact, there ia
much art in its building. While the
front and back depend upon two mar.
row, curVfng shoulder straps, the silk
1s attached at the sides to two high
belt bands. II is scantily draped at
the front and back, falling rather
closely around the ankles. II opens
at one side over a slip. Of embroid.
cred silk net The upper part OF the
slip Is heavily shirred and finished
by an edge Of loosely gathered lace.
The effect OF the straps across the
shoulders is softened by a turned.
back fold Of white satin.
A girlish gown. simple in lines. but
Iich In fabric, is that shown on the
left hand. 1t is Of heaviest silk. tho
Kind that in our grandmother's time
we heard would stand alone" The
straight, full skirt is gathered at the
belt line. The front panel extends
slightly above the waist line, reach.
ing fold OF lace. The short sleeves
and the shoulders are outlined by
bands OF fur. 1t is notable that the
hem OF the skirt and the edges of the
side breadths. where they meet the
front panel, are finished with narrow
stitched folds Of the silk.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-02

n ADY DUFF coRDoN. DO f.mou,
Lucille of London. and foremo,,
creator Of f.,hioas m tho world.
wriie, each week tho fashion article for
this Newspaper. presenting al ihs, =
newest and bes, N style, for vel.
dressed womez.
Lady Dud-Gorann's Psrh est.bE.L-
mcnt brings her ih,o Close houeI viii
that eenho Of fa,hion.
Lady Duff Gordon, American es..b-
luhments arc At Noe. 81 and 80 IVES,
Ffty-seventh stree. New York, and No.
100 Lake Shore Drive. Chicago.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-12
At The THEATRES
AZ THE PALACE TONIGHT

Sessue Hayakawa, the noted Japa
inese star, lii q highly dramatic story.
1.-THE Temple OF Dusk, will be the
Extremely pleasing attraction at the
Palace this evening The story In its
Initial phase develops the love Of
/ Akira, q young Japanese poet and
dreamer, for Ruth Dale, sensitive
land delicate girl, who was placed in
1.-THE care Of his father. She turns to
a man Of her own race. q young
| American millionaire who is visiting
I'm Japan Three year later, unhappy,
neglected and liz she Is slowly fading
away. Her husbands interest Is cen
tered on another While he is making
merry la a tea garden with his new
found friend, his wife passes away.
On her death bed she entrusts the care
of her young daughter to Akira. The
next year finds Markham married to
Adrienne Chester. and they leave ia
pan for America Akira, true to his
promise to protect little Blossom, ac-
companies the Markhams to the vest
fern world In America, Pembroke
Wilson. an old friend, resumes his at
tentions to Adrienne When Markham
becomes suspicious she promises to
dismiss him. Markham. however. re-
turns unexpectedly from business
"trip, discovers Wilson In his home.
and during the ensuing alteration
Markham kills him. Not wanting the.
disgrace OF the prison to come to the
father of Blossom, Akira takes upon
himself the guilt for the crime Akira
manages to make his escape to go to-
the child, who ID III. He il shot and
pursued to Markham's house. He
rushes into Blossoms room to find it
vacant He finally finds her out IN the
rain looking for him. Although he Is
suffering excruciating agonies from
his wound, he attempts to amuse little
Blossom; he succumbs and, with his
head on the child's pillow, passes into
The Temple OF Dusk In this un-s
usually appealing pfotoplay, Sessue
Hayakawa does the strongest work Of
his entire screen career. His support
ing cast ii of the best. including such
notable screen actors as Jane Noyak.
Sylvia Bremer Lewis WilIoughby and
little Mary Jane Irving. 70 see SEES
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-12
REIMBURSEMENT IS
BEING FASTENED;
SOON TO BE NORMAL
Outlook in United States, BOth In
Labor And Industrial Circles,
Is Optimistic

IN both labor and Industrial circles
| 1t is evident that q much more hopeful
telling exists than that which pre-
vailed lest week. The movement now
seams 20 be in the direction Of seeking
4 rapid read iustment and return to
normal conditions at the earliest pos
sibIe moment
In the hope OF meeting the condition
that confr0nts It because of the fail
ure Of congress to provide for its con
tinuance. the employment service Of
the Department of Labor viii take
steps at once to preserve at least an
organization and some measure Of SC
tIvfty until funds can be provided 10
that end the heads Of departments
probably will hold meeting and pass
upon d proposition to cut down the
force seventy-five per cent, keeping
only sufaeient number og employees
to preserve the skeleton or an organ
ixation, which can be increased and
restored at once when the money -
available.
William B. Wilson, secretary OF
labor, has sent q message TO Presi-
dent wilson. aboard TIE George wash
ingt0n. asking for part og the presi-
dents war emergency fund. but he
has NOT received an answer. The eH-
ployment service has money u enable
it To- continue its Work rnlrnpaiFed
cor short time.
The vital n@eegaity 0f malntafming
this service ID the present emergency
OF unemployment Is Ecated ia TIE
figures showing what haA been SC
conpaished renently I'iaera were
1850 Us applications Tor 5Obs from
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-12
d Aecllan.a 0Ardels.

M the garden IS our affections
s,ere are certain loyal natures thaf
continue faithful through eli things !;
81 81 he kingdom os vegetation there
- certain faneiy organised and SEN
satIve growths Of lover and vine.
vhlcn are 10 susceptible 70 warmth
and light, and beauty, that they 90
nothing all their lives but look q the
s,,n III the dawn. with sublime
saIth. they watch the east FOR his com
ing. Turning on their slender stems
an day long, they follow him as he
r,akes the circuit De the sky: and at
nightfalI after he has sunk from
slrht We behold again these flowers,
their faces westward now. with the
dewdrops shining on their petals, Ike
tears gathered IN the eyes Of parted
fylendshlp John McLandburgh.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-12

men and women In the United States
for eight weeks ending February 22,
according to an announcement made
recently By the United States ems
ployment service. or this number,
$50, 029 were referred To opportunities,
and OF these. 679.5l3 were reported
placed iii employment
Labor department officials are con
scious of the cooperation Of the In
dustries throughout the country In the
present situation. and there is hope
now that the returning soldiers will
be AFFORDED employment in much
larger numbers than appeared TO be
the prospect q few days ago
Practical results are anticipated
from the conference called for Tues
day, BY Walker n Hines director
general of railroads. when bankers
and railroad men will consider what
must be done To provide for the opera
ton Of the railroads. Congress hay-
ing failed to pass the item of $685.
100000 for that purpose It IS con-
sidered possible that syndicate OF
bankers which would loan the amount
necessary, and which could be re-.
funded after congress takes action.
might possibly be formed as result
of this meeting
In the Department Of Commerce..
too. the same attitude Of hopefuIness
prevails, In this instance 1t is due to
y3xarr
4 disposition to adopt the proposal on
the secretary Of commerce, who has
asked them to stabilize the steel In
dustry His plan provides that the
steel men adopt . scale OF prices that
viii be attractive to the government
and 10 the trades Iii general. II is
reported that at d meeting of the steel
men in New York 1t was decided to
adopt the secretary's proposal
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-12
sT THE REPUBLIC TONIGHT

A drama Of compelling force and
appeal was shown yesterday at the
Republic theatre In the Metro presen-
tafion The Divorcee In which Ethel
Barrymore Is starred.
This play, taken from the success
full stage drama, Lady Frederick.
BY w. Somerset Maughanl deals with
the vital question Or the heartlessness
of social life where wealth and posi-
ton dominate every other corsidera-
tion. causing unhappiness and jeal-
ousy, envy and intrigue.
IN the role of Lady Frederick, the
beautiful young woman who sacri-
feed her own happiness and later
her reputation, for the sake Of her
family, Miss Barrymore Ii supreme.
Her strong emotions and deep SYM
Ipathies swayed and held her large
audience spellbound Id the tenser mo-
ments or the play, while In the more
more romantic scenes her compelling
charm and magnetic personality made
a strong appeal.
Supporting the famous star are such
players as HI r Herbert, Joseph Kill
gour. e. j Ratcliffe, Naomi Childers,
John Galsworthy, Turner Gordon.
Harold Entwistle, Eugene Strong and
Ricca Allen. The production was
made BY Herbert Blaohe under the
personal supervision Of Maxwell Kar-
ger, director general.
Added attraction good comedy
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-12
POISON GAS NOT
ADAPTABLE FOR U.s.
AGAINST 1NsFe7,

Poison gas developed Il
be used ID clear sire
insects and rodent
Lane has decided aifsr
Experiments showed
were killed there Mas
gas spreading AMI aes
and persons living nt3s
wind should carry tIts
Suggestion had been
ers thar the deadly "a
Of great value IL ties
weevil I'M tho south lt M.
prairie states, s.ls.ltlg ls.
lars spent in slower
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-12
lnflasInn 81 ! pesense.

The pufYer ash affords y novel -
au,ple 81 the way nature sometimes
v,orks Is protect her creatures. Tho
many different species inhabit All trop-
Ical and other warm sens and certain
large rivers Few Of them reach
lenrtl, Of more than two feet. Tie pecu-
Tar characteristics common 10 AZ Of
them is their ability to initiate tnem-
selves with air or water until they be-
come almost spherical n shape. The
air or water that fills the abdomen or
the esophagal sac Is retained hy
valve III the throat, and cpn BE dls.
charged almost instantly.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-12
piles Cured In s to II Days

Druggists refund money ii PAZO
OINTMENT fails to cure I.ehing,
Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Piles
Stops Irritation; Soothes and Heals
You can get restful sleep after the first
application. Price soc.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-12

sue Hayakawa in The Temple OF
Dusk Is to enjoy picture truly
worth while. Outing Chester trave-
logue also. Tomorrow, Billie Burke,
iii Let's Get q Divorce. also Holmes
trayelUgue
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-12

Misery may love coEnpans, but our
experience has been that mighty rev
folks want to associate with misery
all he time.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-12

When q woman hasn't anything else
81 DO she siks down and writes .
eter ID somebody. When j man nas
othEng else 70 % be goes and shakes
slsOay Cor tie cigars.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-31


tn. ,.,. rmos.O. n.rvov, feeling around
- her&f Il of her clothes
You u he calling
u don't puzzled.
what's that thng asked
pointing u
That's geographical paradox
60 a
hat and would eambol robin red brcs
& u
u II
OF the small
with silk snocked with rnowbais
pole whittier shan tho observing turn TO ind on, what tho actual
of
Look the pole
though
Of Aiken
riding
II
costume the love Of Mko arctic ovcshoes with
The originated
should listened weather
thermometer what have
Joined together let man" and
dear am n n way
o ahead OF
m
Fourth Of July celebration will have
a
Copyright. 1919. Twenty first Century Fre~ Incl
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-31
AND Sl0VAKS
| ABIDE BY DECISION
,Icp1ING WILL COME TO END
.,,c, u,ttlcs to Cease ns Result
., ,grcmcni-Aliic- VIII oc-
,up, Zone In Question.

\ r,pis Ian 80 An official
r., statement regarding the ques-
|.,,..t issue between the Poles and
... r,,.ho. slnyuks 10 explain which
..,s,,c. N the respective countries
.,,e,fsi before the supreme council
.,,.,lay SAYS that the Polish dele
L.. NJ pmowski, declared Poland
..,.J d, recover territory she pos
.,..,d before ~" partitions OF l7I'
.,il-gl. including the province and
,s,,f posrn aud the town of Them
.oi ,n have free access To the sea
!, way u pantig, protected by a
! ,,n 10, territory which would rem
T.. ,se means NJ communication re
gfc
p,,ior Rrnrs. the CIccho-Slovak
i,,esaie explained the cz.cho-Slo-
Il .,s ,oini ~ view. aud especially tho
Isr.d.pis which led TO an encounter
.,,.,n the tEccho- SlOVaks and Pol
an forces on the frontier OF Silesia
"a p,hcoin Ile said that an agree-
,.,, v,a concluded on November ..
as bcivrsu the Poles and Czecho-
.,,,L. for tho provisional establish 10
non, " a frontier llne between tho
a, rnuuirI,H en- january - last.
ierho .sInylks entered the Posen
.ir.ct and these were followed By
Polish routlnRrnis.
rhe conference committee notified
., ArIera'rs that II would he ncceH-
,r, 10 pl' an end to such acts and
IA, f,r , pcflnd the rome In dispute
sou,l be- occupied by tn" allies, To
Ia. the dc,cgatcs ~ both sides
greed
Tho quo,r.ou " tho definite pos
session ~ tho Industrial center ~
sssa Wis. however. not settled. nor
k,sre tny other ~ the territorial
'nhlem. submitted.
The Poles maintain that the dis
.-.i NJ pnscn should he Polish, n-
Pole. constitute 80 par cent OF the
r,puaiipn The Czecho- -Slovaks re-
-y M, tho region II Indispensable
10, their industries. owing To It's coal
mines The peace conference will
decide between the two parties.
shich, Ntthiulns W WV hh''ln'nN'
ue equally animated hy the desire To
~ eoncillitofy. and have declared
hat they are willing TO recognize the
ls'lce ~ It's Judgment
Prov now on" the statement
concludes frontier Incidents be.
seen the Poles and the Crccho-Slo-
uss are settled. and that In the most
'sential thing"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-31
,DRenLlNGER BOUND OVER
ON INTRODUCING CHARGE

Evidence produced NJ the prelim
nary hearing of r. ". Brennnger,
tofmrr policeman ~ Tulsa. before
| nred states com missioner !. u.
wilkins Yesterday tended Ia show
hh, the defendant had loaded "A
quantity ~ whisky on car contain
rg fire brick and accompanied II
'om Monelt Mo. to Snpulpa Bren'
|,nger Was held to await the action
y the federal grand jury under a
bond ~ fl,h00, lie wns charged
Nth introducing.
The former Tulsa policeman was
rr~,ed NJ mpulpa by l.. u. Young
Hood. special officer for the Frisco.
,rd Deputy Marshal Wv. Ellis.
Ihsy found three i0-galloh kegs Of
'hsky and siN smaller kegs In the
ir The larger kegs were marked
oco-'oln, hut was found to be
'Ashy hy the officers. Tho liquor
's empiied by Deputy Ellis.
u " understood nrenlinger etatcd
would waive preliminary hearing
r'ef he was confronted with the
linmen who brought tho car from
Hhelt down 10 oklahoma Com
n".on"r wilkins and Deputy Ellis
'cd'd that u would he best to take
No testimony OF the witnesses while
t'y we're here. even though the de-
'hdan, did not insist on u hearing
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-31
DEATH STOOD
BESIDE THEM
Martin Johnson's Story Of
Visit TO Cannibals Ia
Hair Raising.

Here is nm excerpt from thc log
Kept by Martin johnson OF '1nhc-
pendcnce. Kansas. when he and his
wife, both of whom are we'll known
In Tuln. made their thrilling visit
Ia the blood thirsty avagrs ~ the
island OF Malekula johnson wrutc
up his log every might and managed
To bring II back To civilization with
him
III" stood ana rlnred AZ US" Gre.
fcrring TO the savage chief Maya
pate, who few minutra after the
time OF which johnson writes took
them prisoncrr) "nnd then shot
quick. deep-chested qucstions 10 his
men lie fastened his eyes on Dsi''
- Mrs Johnaonl and then | be
came more frightened than ever
was In my life" "I would
have given anything TO have been
able To leave ~ once but had tO
put up some prctense Of photograph
INK 80 | got out my apparatus and
went to work and In Is minutes rN-
posed more films than | ever did be
fore In twice the time when | fin
ished the big numbers snynges were
riill starring at ua II was no trouble
10 photograph them. for they were
scarcely paying any attention TO me
I, was Ora they were watching and
| could tell II was she they w"r. talk
ing about had her stand up he
side the chief and she smiled a AiCkly
smile for the benefit of the camera
Then packed my apparatus and
made signs 10 my snvhges to pick
II up and We would leave I s'rotr he'd
out my hands Ia aay good bye to the
chief and mechanically he gave mo
HIS hand--o large that milne wns
lost I'm n told Osa 10 do the same.
which she did. hut he dii not let go
Instead he stretched out his other
hand and felt her arms and face and
ran his hand over her body. Poor
On wns ready 10 rwoon with fright
M for mo was almost ready TO pull
my gums. but | know | would he no
match for the raVagcs
FINALLY the chief let her 20 md
commanded his men to drop NV ap-
paratus They did 80 and no growled
out ordrrr 10 them and they backed
away Osa cried 10 mo TO look about
and peering from bushes everywhere
were hidoous savage faces We
backed OF. but as wa dld ao both
W ua were s"iSed tried to got my
revolver bu, my arms we're held
from behind
trlm ao.rs who visit tho Rialto
'heater next sunday Monday and
TUESDAY may Imagine Just how
thrillinF ~ will be to s"e all the views
taken ~ these snvnges up 10 tho
point of their seizure ~ Mr. and Nrp
johnson. Thoy managed 20 escape
with ali the Views johnson had taken
up tn that time,
How the Johnsons escaped being
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-31

NJ room tp show or ~, The man in
vested with the powots ~ The connii-
tuHnn, etc. ltH the story of too
many smiths. a miN mp In tho wrong
flat, highway rIDbrty etc Al and
oie ltridg" operate thrir comedy
auto at fun speed rhrtc la - splcn-
did sons pturrtu, including "N"h"dy
knows Mhctr Rosie tiurN by i1lo
iitidgo, "a Hiutictiug song hV Az
l'tidge assisted 10y tho chorus, The
Monkey" suug 10y the StrlnWhN quar-
trttr and "a duet hy Eddie hcffrrnan
ana jos GtaNca
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-31

.. ne nov bin n, the Empress is up
alNahce Advertising. It's one OF
pr'' ~ The season Henri Hem
~ hr headliner, II a great act lie
nueel poet of the piano" when
mAh can appear before "A vaudc~
~" audience IN Tulra with nothing
piano and stay 20 minutes and
49, thein clamoring for more when
4, raves YOU can imagine how good
eh'"f,ainer he In. Henlere has tho
A., N arrangement of jarr and RAG
M "s'lrtl music, playing perhaps
ess man 20 or 90 numhera and
ing The audience humming the
49,, WIN him lie makes n novel
srs sanoe aud Ia assisted by his hand
L." Morl Bro,hers are wonderful
a., we greatest barrel throwing
,.,.,s, IN 'he world. Their act II
e,',iIy costumed In the rich col
In, 'h"it native country and their
US are marvellous.
sn,, 'Ncie has tho best novelty
.,g act that has bene here In
"a .uhe and James v. Bernard n
W." corking comedy sketch.
r,lg y IN" w. II IL srtistically pres
H.. NJ ana Mrs nernard being
"a. Fuhdiy clever This sketch
u.A'llien hy tho famous play
70, ~ pr willard Mack. author ot ''Ti.
ana ' - KICK In" "Rlind youth"
60 ''E New York stage sue
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-31
litl,bNIIW Az

Now that they have actually been
round out inWmuvh As fdghr Nar
nett Al ana lsnlc litidgc have been
signed hy ltaNmuud Hitchcock Tor
MS 'liit'hN kuO' revue nVNt wear,
IulSana Will more than ever hpprc
'isir the efforts ~ thcse tnlcntrd
srtistH with the ~. links cnmptn, ~
the liroadNay Tho new comedy
prosecuted NcstrfiuJ, "Mhy Snith
eft Home is full ~ action hy thoAo
thr-" eccentric comedians aud Nj
barnett aa the CuuHiabla has plenty
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-31
JAIL BREAKER CAUGHT;
IS TURNED TO COUNTY

lhNoy Scott, suspected by the po-
V' 10 have heon implicated In the
'hbery " the Pickering shoe store
vera weeks ago. and who escaped
iom the city jail IN a Jail delivery
anticipated In by four prisoners at
We has'ilc early Tuesday morning.
Vas arrested hv officer Pickering
'Hefday and turned over 10 the
knlnly
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-31

Charming Alice Hrady IL a, the
Rhlto today IN her latest feature pic
,nre The Whirlpool" IN which she
ia raId u have the mos, artistic role
OF her career The story IN n film yer
sion Of Victoria MWtou'H popular
novel. The WhIepoOl." which In a
gripping drama of life m New Nofk's
"tend.rloin" district Miss l'fady IL
capahly supported by specially
chosen cast ~ wcil-known screen
players, n. v. Herbert, formerly Nnz
imoyas leading man being opposite
her A comedy IL Also oq uhs pro
gram
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-31
NEGRO AND WHITE MAN
ROB GROCER OF CASH

w. Coffman. grocer. At 1T East
fntimore, was robbed ~ 800 In cur
rcncy by n negro and white NJ about
$40 o'clock last night The white
man was wearing a mask.
Detectives called 10 the scene I'm
mediately following the robbery,
were unsuccessful IN finding trace
OF either man.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-31

victims OF tho cannibals may be told
In few words A British patrol
boat came up tho bay with armed
native soldiers, and Martin johnson
signalled that II had como for them.
chief Nagapate meditated n minute
or two and let them 20. lie was
apparently fearful of punishment by
tho British soldiers ADV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-31
WOMAN INJURED IN AUTO
ACCIDENT IS IMPROVING

WIS J w Coast. who was serious
y injured In nm automobile accident
Netday afternoon when the car In
,,n'oh She was riding skidded against
curb on Ruena Vista avenue. is
nMnally rcsaining strength at n
gAkospltnl and hopes are enter
''oeh Tor her speedy recovery.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-31
Aid for Minnesota.

wASilNGTON. Ian sO--Appro.
priation of $4,000 for relief work
In connection with tho MinnesotH
forest fires ~ last fail was an
nounced today by the American Red
ErosH
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-31

WARRINGTON, Jan. l0---Appoint-
ment OF w. j. Hiss OF New YORK A.
director general Of military reiief OF
tho American Red Cross wac an
nounced today, Mr.. Iiiss will sue
coed J~~s~ u. Jones ~ Houston, Ter-