davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-05
Hospitals Filled With Injured
Men-ArreSt Scores of
Persons.
GOVERNOR CALLS MILITIA
Riot Starts When Crowd OF
LabOrerS Board Car to
Go to Work.

Bv Associated Press:
GARY. Ind. OCT. 4-Serious riot
ing broke our late Saturday WHOM
thousands Of steel strikers and oth-
ers hurled bricks and stones. fouEht
the police. deputy sheriffs and c.rv
aremen, injuring probably scores
The local company OF militia WAS
notified by city officials 10 De IN
readiness for duty
TIE rioting spread virtually an
over the south part 81 the city. esq
tending from Tenth TO Eighteenth
avs.
The local hospitals were soon
hued with the injured and the city
Jail was filled with men arrested.
Fierce Fight
The fighting was Of such a fierce
nature between squads as well as
between individuals. and spread so
rapidly that ir was feared it would
be prolonged No shots we're fred.
The trouble started when strikers
were leaving a union meeting. Sew
eral thousand men who were AZ the
meeting and others on the streets
were involved. The immediate cause
Of the rioting the hrst serious dis
order here since the strike was
called. sept. -. was the presence or
a number Of non strikers on a street
car ON their way TO the steel mills
TO work
The car was halted AZ Tenth av
by passing N1ichiran Central
train TIE strikers began 10 boot
and ieer M men on tho car. ac.
cording 20 The police and soon
sticks and stones began 20 fly.
Throw Missiles.
s woman and three children
were passengers on the car and g.
Dickson. secretary or Tho = NJ a.
A.. after The motorman and con
du.tor had fled from The car. a--
tempted 10 paciff the crowd His
words woto met by more missiles. u
was reported.
8 riot csu was reicpnrnri go the
ponce The first policemen were
orcrpow, -,a a riot call brought
the remainder of the police force.
-uout 100 men These we're fol-
lowed bv early 500 special p0l..,-
uen. nh, nremen and between 200
and 200 -Ur cial deputy -hert.f-
7'he fEhtirs continued. Hcn with
broken heads. cuts and other i'm
.uries wera hurried away 10 the
ta~ee city hospitals
Make Arrests
As the rioting continued. the po-
lice arrested more than q score rn
the meantime Mayor Hodges and
Chief OF Police Forhus notified Off
GERS Of The local militia company 70
be in readiness for duty II needed
The lighting was OF desperate
nature Notwithstanding that both
sides avoided the use Of firearms.
Rocks and clubs crashed on heads
and against bodies and fists were
used in close quarters
The police finally obtained the up
per hand. sending out two squads
armed with riot guns u was not
necessary 70 fire q shot however
Light Rain.
A light rain aided the authorities
in quelling the disturbances shortly
after o'clock Mayor Hodges
issued a statement announcing that
the police had the situation under
control At that time 80 men had
been taken into custody
Incomplete reports 90 the police
showed that 40 or 50 persons had
been injured. four Of them police
men. SO one was fatally hurt ac-
cordirg 20 reports
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-05

BY Associated Press:
WASHINGTON. oct. 4-Investi-
Cation Of the nationwide steel strike
was temporarily halted today by the
senate labor committee after it had
heard several employees of the United
States steel corporation. ~nO
attacked sharply tactics Of strikers
and strike leaders The inquiry Will
be resumed in the Pittsburg district
as soon as the treaty situation IN the
senate makes II possible for the COM
mittee members 20 be absent from
Washington for three days or more.
Four mill workers were heard to-
day. 7. J. Davies. OF New Castle,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-05
MASSACHUSETTS FAV0RS
TREATY RATIFICATION

BOSTON. oct Republicans Of
Massa chusetts in state convention to-
day went on record as I'm favor Of
the prompt ratification OF the treaty
OF peace. without amendment" but
with specified reservations and CON
demned the action OF the peace COM
Inissicners IN the matter OF Fiume.
Thrace and Shantung The couven-
ton also declared its pride In the
statesmanship OF Henry Cabot Lodge
and endorsed "his efforts 90 bring
about prompt action on the treaty"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-05
STEEL STRIKERS
HURL STONES AT
GARY OFFICERS
KING and QUEEN
Hear VETERANS
Belgian Royalty Attend Mass
Meeting OF American
Heroes in New York.
BY Associated Press

BY Associated Press:
NEW YORK. oct 4-On the eve
OF his departure for Boston. King
Albert of Belgium last night attend
ed a mass meeting of American war
veterans i'm Madison Square Garden
and there heard the pIaudits Of men
who themselves had fought ON the
battle SCARED soil Of his own coun-
try.
Cheered by thousands Of young
Americans who honored him not for
his royal purple but for the gallan-
try he has displayed on the field Of
honor, the king. accompanied hy
Queen Elizabeth and the Belgian
crown prince entered the great audi
torium shortly after ten o'clock
Wounded Men Are Escorts.
Twelve wounded service men
four each from the army. navy and
marine corps. acted as a guard of
honor 10 the king when he entered
the garden. and later sat near him
on the platform.
Among the speakers at the meet
ing. arranged by the New York
county organization of the American
Legion. were Franklin d. Roosevelt
assistant secretary of the navy.
Brand Whitlock. American ambas-
sador TO Belgium and Col Henry =
Lindsey. chairman Of the legion
national executive committee who
in an address of welcome. paid trt-
butte 10 the feats Of valor performed
by Belgium and her gallant mon
arch.
Roosevelt Talks.
Pointing out that during most Of
the time that America was at wal
with Germany. it was the navy and
not the army which operated ON the
/ Belgian front. Franklin . Roose-
/ Welt. assistant secretary OF the navy
I described "A tour of inspection he
made a year ago, and said-
Though It expanded only 20 500
I 600 men. the navy took on probably
more diverse kinds OF duties thar
/ has any branch of the government
I The qualities of imagination and i'm
/ genuity made our naval success pos
4 sible. think I am violating nc
/ secret i'm saving max the convoy
1 system was an American suggestion
/ 10 relieve the increasing submarine
/ losses. it was because Of the i'm
/ sisterce of the American navy that
/ the North Sea mine barrier was
created II was our initiative which
/ developed the listening devices of
submarine chasers.'
Dinner for I<ing.
The king arrived at the garden
/ after attending dinner given ir
/ his honor by Rodman Wanamaker
/ chairman OF Mayor Hylan's com
mittee on welcome 10 distinguished
I guests.
At the dinner were diplomats, Of
/ fcers of the army and navy repre-
sentatives Of the clergy and mer
/ prominent in all fields of activity
But there was only one woman pre-
sent She was Evangeline Booth
/ communicative of the Salvation
Army. invited especially because OF
/ the courage and energy Of the little
hand of trained workers she had LED
I across shell-torn fields on the very
. heels Of the fighters.
There was a solemn moment wher
after a toast had been drunk 20 the
king and three American cheer.
/ given for the royal visitor, the mon.
arch arose and proposed a toast &C
/ Prest Wilson. now lying I'D i'm the
white house
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-05
OLIVER IN HOSPITAL.

CHICAGO, III, Oct AT the
klexian brothers hospital late Sat
urday night il was reported that
James Oliver, whose LEGS were
broken yesterday in an auto acct
dent, was resting comfortably and
would come through all right
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-05
NEIGHBORS FIND
mrs. TEBO DEAD
Aged Resident of N. NOtre
Dame st. Missing Since
Friday.

Mrs Anna Tebo. 70 years old.
who on Friday did a large wash
ing and ironing. was found dead
this afternoon at her home, 213 II
y. Notre Dame st. by neighbors
Her pet dog guarded the body Of
his mistress as she lay dead in her
favorite rocking chair. and the
police who were called 20 the house
had 10 drag the faithful animal
away before they could examine the
body TO see whether or not life re-
manned in H.
Very Active.
Mrs Tebo was always very ac-
tive IN spite OF her old age She
did all of her own homework. and
was busy about her duties all day
Friday. according 20 neighbors. She
was last seen alive about 6 o'clock
Friday night
Coroner Earl Wagner pronounced
death 10 be due TO natural causes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-05
TO
HELP HOSPITALS
Post K of Protective ASSoCi
alton Votes to Furnish
Rooms.
H1zSN1e 1oe~ne1

Two rooms in the new annexes Of
the st Joseph and Epworth hos
pitfalls will be furnished by the Trav-
elers Protective association, it was
decided at the regular monthly
meeting in the Turkish room in the
Oliver hotel Saturday night.
It was unanimously approved that
the annual banquet be dispensed
with this year and the money which
is usually expended in this manner
be devoted 10 furnishing the two
sick rooms The rooms viii be
known as Post K-Travelers Protec-
tive association rooms.
Issues Warning.
Warming 10 the business men OF
the country 70 prepare for the fu-
ture with the plenty of the present
was given in the address of Rev. A.
H. Keck, chaplain of the associa-
ton. The subject Of his speech was
Profits and Pattern Workers" and
in it he idealzed the business man
Of the present day.
A membership campaign co ex-
tend over the period from the LIST of
October 70 the LIST Of March was de
cided on by a vote Of the % mem
bers present II is AIMED 70 greatly
extend the membership of the or
ganization.
A Z. Peltz was appointed chair
man Of the membership committee
10 take charge Of the drive
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-05
THE WEATHER

Indiana: Local showers and thunder
storms with somewhat lower temperatures
sunday. Monday clearing and cooler.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-25
SOCIETY IS AWAKE
AGAIN IN LONDON
IaNIiionAblcs shake n War Icth,
AMY and Old 1lmo Gnity
l. ltCNi-cd.
PRINCE OF WALES DICTATOR
"Dcmuhhcd NlhCkcrS" Economic
raI1sitcr. Go stalking For
" Wealthy wives

lu>nDN Nny % tina land ~
rl,rf. .uNt.p ..,s hcyorl 'Trafu.g,r
....- ,...,,,. ,..p
''.' '''''
~ N'H. l.hh 10 HNeh'hinF Win
startling rapidly from five years ~
VA, .,.,r..,...,
''''''.'' "'' "'."k '''' '' I.''
iur' and print social London los alive
again
tn" Prime" ~ Wales. n'y r.m'.
may become DO" dictator "f o. ,nul
- fashion n ne ch"H-'- 40 h'
divide. hH time between tho NOW
duties ~ royalty mInr.Iur with .h'
con mon r"'rr ma studying Iho.r
problems ana ih" circle ~ 'h' ,o-
cial eject ~ lh already Nh'.r''
mat ho iH being watched 1ud ."p.'I
10y IN" hnuH THIS latter h'Iur
Ehgl'sh Tor dnnd'cF or tN''I' In
mo ai'l" mn'l't ~ 'h" bowler "r
oerhy hat b" ~ already t'',ug ihr
syIe.
lhllruom browsing
Ih'n tu" rorl''y "t london, cav
others, a now parasite has found h.7
way Christopher @h1rkl''"n WI
ing m ne Ekpr'aH. calls h.m the de.
mohh'l H.''A "" la NOT "a aiI'n.
'r IRON lho WIIIihfN hIl if"n .H'
"conoWIr p"'n' ~ We" ~" hIH dur"
ma hl' ana rests lh'ir Ma hr hHH
hAd hIe h'aIN or I'lHuf' ana p"~'l'"n.
700. AZ nm "Ii''oI Sow l1 h" bIoN-lnf
mo hnIIro"inS ana stalking Tor
wealthy young VIE Ih"t" arc go
many moro women ihhu men ih
England lhai 'huN pl'hrr ~ pea nos
plays long game, on" gathers. and
IN hhHoiui'ly sure mat ms picking
VIII DO worm "hlIo ana w"ll up
holsler"d WIN N" "herrwilhhl nee
eNsnry 10 no of ease.
These 'lemohbcd SlarkerH" and
others, say the writer's OF fashion, arc
shortly TO Introduce tho dazzle
sur being urcd Of much khnN |
IL ~ a KHAKI revolt
'Ihe colors mo young men are |
choosing would have h"cn iRihor |
Htartllng before tho war" say a West |
End tailor. There " dazzlo cloth |
IN which the oolors are hlcnt In a
peculiar way
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-25
Indicted for Murder.

NEW ORLEANS. May q Tho
Orleans parish grand Jury today iu
dictod pr T. \ blanchard, recently
a uractirlug dcnJlst I'm Little Rock.
Ark. and T. l.. Jackson. employed
here bv telegraph company
charged Jointly with the murder last
Saturday of III Albert l. Peel. man
AEer Of "A dental company
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-25

PINE BLUFF Ark, May -
Rotor T. Nyrd, ~ yoara old. one or
tho most prominent cotton men In
the state. died AZ his home here this
morning after an iIIness of several
months. MI Rvrd had lived here for
20 years ana retired from tho cot.
ton business only a short time ago
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-25

GOO pounds Of wool. an .p,..,.
% per cent over Mar.b nj
crcased consumption rt,.,,.. ID
rapid return 10 normal r,r,..'
the bureau ~ markets declare, ..,'a' I.
today. 70
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-25
GALICIA A H0TBED OF
INFECTIOUS DISEASE
Ru~sian Rcd Army H. Sonr,-c 81 MANY
and GricNuuS Ills 81 Ilcsh
Causing Ipidcmics

&TANIsLAr. Ukraine. April 2
|'I'y mall p.araso Imported from
/ Russia IS the way Of klev and
odessa nrr spreading io such An
alarming 'r'rrt that tho guyrrum.r'
+ h1H closed the frontiers and ,.u,.F
. ,ArWnoi civil refugees and other
t0iu.r prisoners 81 war returning iO
ihr.r homes An Investigation Dr..
iho International Rod Cross mission
shows that possibly 25 per cent Of
u" population ~ L"mhcrr ard other
'"ht"r7 ~ Old GaIcla arc infected
Nv th" various forms ~ tNphus
d}H'nl'ry 'uh"rrulusIs or other .u-
I''N'us OF mental and nervous disc
eases.
The conditions are considered
worse hero owing 10 closer contact
WIN Russia. In one hospital hrrc
ar" 500 ous"s Of ryphus ana 900 cases
~ social diseases for "a pupuIt,Yn.
of 0Nnupu th"ro arc hgl 90 phl-..
c.,uh Thus far rlN doctors hove.
died ~ typhu7 and three O'hrra arc
.i tn" conditions arc mad" worsN
by lJ,h NJ soaps dsiur"ctauts,
change ~ clothing and snrcts Wire
tun.y all the window curtains have
boon requaIuonoi for uHo ls bed
clothing or Tor making wumcu's uu-
dcrrIpthcs
Hardship and Degradation.
or a total ~ $50 drug stores. 200
are without drugs. In the hospitals
HlI kinds ~ Olus arc treated i'm the
same wards
Those diseases nrr spreading part
F" from Russia whore II Dts affirmed
'la' tho rUl army H contaminated
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-25

II noticed you got up and gave
mat lady your scat In tho tram car
the other day"
Since childhood have respected
a woman with strap In her hand.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-25

plans met .ic establishment Of Il
school for training students in hand
Ing OF d.rIElhloH
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-25
I - More Wool

WNSUNNGTDN. May e Manu-
h.Wrcrs unot during April 10000
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-25

In blistrrs and the bis
ierswuuld burstAndsc1le
Overland itch The break
ing on, started on his
face and went over has
body and chest. The
skin was red and sore,
and the breaking out
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-25

Caused Disagreement,
II saw AN advertisement, for Cu,i-
cura Soap and Ointment. fused two
cakes Of Soap and one boz OF Oint-
ment which healed him" tSiEnodl
Mrs. g. X. Carpenter, Route /, Cary
N. C., Aug. ~. 1918.
TIE Cssiesrs Toilet Tr,o, couststinF Of
Soap. Ointment and I Aleum. promotes and
uAaints,ps hin purity. comfort and healti,
S.@pA~ MAeh Free By Mall Addrr-z
C~tt<.xa. Dsps. u. Be.sea.T Sold every.
WHARF, - cents each
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-25
CUTICURA HEALS
SKIN TROUBLE
On Baby in BIiSterS, Went
Over Body, Red, Sore
and DiSfguring,

my baby took n severe skin
trouble at the age OF ono week TWAS
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-15

the selling of 90 shares, each
valued at 81 900. to be subscribed for
by individuals, class alumni organiza-
tons and friends of the college. As
vet no committee organization is effect
ed to take charge of the financial end,
but it will probably comprise members
of the athletic council, administration
and prominent alumni.
Work will begin on the new field
early next spring with the hope of COM
pleting the varsity football field for
use next fab. Present plans Indicate
that the entire plant viii be completed
within three years.
Entrance TO the new field viii be
from Crosby street, through memorial
ga teway to the west grandstand which
will be a eoncretes stand accommodate
ing 5000. Temporary. stands with a
seating capacity for 5000 on the other
side of the field provide ample arrange.
ments for the largest crowd that ear
he expected for any football contest
The varsity baseball field will be en-.
closed by bleacherssfor the accommoda
ton of 1900 The two practice foot
ball and baseball fields will be for the
use of the freshman and class teams
At the present time, Dartmouth boasts
but six tennis courts and for this rea
son. the IL new courts which will b.
but it will prabably comprise member:
built to the east of the alumni gymna
stun will be greatly appreciated
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-15
ATHLETIC FIELD
FOR DARTMOUTH
To Expend $500 to Con-
struct Memorial to
War Heroes
WILL HAVE THREE
FOOTBALL GRIDIRONS
Funds to Be Procured BY Selling 80
Shares of $4,000 Each - Concrete
Grandstand to Accommodate 5000
paop1a

HANOVER, y. H., Dee. 13.-Fhe 901
sons Of Dartmouth college who died in
the world war, will be honored by
1860. 900 memorial field, which will en-.
brace as its main features three foot
ball fields, three. baseball diamonds,
three hockey Kinks, IL new tennis
courts, quarter mile cinder track and
grand stands with seating capacity
for 10000 Complete plans for the
new plant were announced by Homer
+. Keves, business director of the col
lege. at dinner rendered to the 1919
football team here Saturday night.
1t is proposed to raise the funds
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-15
PRESIDENT STANDS
PAT ON TREATY
Will Not Help Republican Leaders Out
of Hole-Much Uneasiness

IN 80 ~
WASHINGTON, Dec. l5.-;Following is
the text of the White House statement
making plain that the Presidents atti-
tude in regard to the peace treaty is un-
changed:
1t was learned from the highest author
itNs sat the, executive offices YESTERDAY
that the hope of the Republican leaders
of the senate that the President would
presently make some move which will
relieve the situation with regard to the
treaty Is entirely without foundations.
He has no compromise or concessionnef
any kind in mind, but intends, so far
as he is concerned, that the Republican
leaders of the senate shall continue to
bear the undivided responsibility of the
! fate of the treaty and the present condi-
ton of the world III consequences of that
/ fate.
| In spite of the effort of senators oppos-
ing the league of nations covenant to
make it appear that they would never
agree to resume consideration of the
treaty and the covenant unless the COW
enant's friends pointed out the way to
| compromise, there are indicat ions that
those responsible for the existing chaotic
condition of the treaty situation are be-
coming uneasy over the political effect
of their course and would like to see
some action taken that would bring
about the ratification of the Versailles
compact.
/ While the Republican national COM
mittee was in session in Washington last
} week, Republican party leaders showed
an intense desire to eliminate mention
of the treaty situation from their com
ment on probable issues of the presiden-
tial campaign of 1920. But it is appar-
ent from what they heard from members
of the party residing in several sections
of the country that the virtual rejection
of the treaty and covenant by the senate
is causing dissatisfaction among the PEG
2 pie. These reports bear out the impress
sion that the generality of American
G citizens have a strong desire to see the
: United States enter the league of ma
tions.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-15
SENATOR WILLIAMS DISGUISED.
Wants No More Senat orial Life-Rather
Be Dog.

HICKORY Miss, Dee. l5.-Senator
John Sharp Williams, Democrat, Missis-
sippi. declared he would not be candi-
date for reelection to the senate in a
letter made public yesterday.
Il am disgusted with the whole politi-
cal situation, especially with the treat
ment of international affairs as if they
were questions OF party politics., the
senator wrote. land ] would rather be a
dog and bay the moon than to spend one
day i'll the United States senate after
the expiration of my term"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-15

Eskimo babies are seldom weaned until
they are four or five years old. but they
are taught to chew tobacco, and To swal-
low the juice, between the ages of nine
and twelve months
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-15

It's getting to be quite the thing for
Chicago and Toledo scholastic football
teams to meet New England high school
gridders in post-seasom games.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-15
VERMONT NEWS.

Burlington has but l0-days' supply
of ice on hand and the season 80 far
has been too open for. any icecutting
operations Many dealers are getting
their ice from Rutland.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-15

Rev. T. L. Drury, D. D., pastor Of the
First Universalist church of st. AL
bans. has been appointed member OF
the social service commission to sue
eeed Rev. J. B. Reardon. who recently
resigned from the pastorate of the
Cniyersalist church at Barre. The so.
cial service commission is under the
jurisdiction of the Universalist eonven-
ton of churches in the state of Yer
mont.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-15

Abraham Newman of Rutland. eat
L. dealer widely known throughout
New England was arrested Friday on
he charge of receiving stolen goods.
His arrest is the outcome of an investi-
CATION by State Insurance Commission
or J. G. Brown of Montpelier of fire
| which DESTROYED the barns and ont
buildings at the dairy farm of Col. IT.
Edward Dyer at Rutland recently, caus-
ing n loss of $4,000. Mr.. Brown II
said to have obtained evidence to show
that the night before the FIRE some per
son drove q number of Colonel DYER s
blooded cattle away and substituted
scrub animals. The claim is made that
the barn was set on fire to cover the
theft. The prosecution has not dis.
closed who is suspected of setting the
fire. Colonel Dyer was former head OF
tho Vermont national guard.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-15

The farmhouse and barn of Morton
d. Lvster in Waterford was burned to
The ground and the ueighbors had hard
work to save the adjoining property as
y strong wind was blowing at the
time Mr.. Lyster was serving on a
Jury in county court at st. Johnsbury
and when word came there of the fire
Judge Fish excused the jury for two
hours that Mr.. Lyster might come home,
The loss was $4,000 with $1,000 insur-
anee. The fire caught around tho Chin
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-15

Rev. William L. Boicourt. who re-
signed as pastor of the Congregational
church at Waterbury two wears ago to
10 Y. NJ. C.. A. work overseas, has been
promoted TO regional director at Laon.
France.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-15

The Woman's Foreign Missionary so
Getty will name one of its buildings at
the university in Seoul, Korea, after
Lloyd A. Hamilton, son of Rev. DR..
and Mrs. John A. Hamilton of Burling
j ron. who was killed abroad in the. war
by fall from an airplane. The First
Methodist church OF Pittsfeld is paving
for the building. The naming of the
building after the son of q former pas
tor is tribute TO the interest by Rev.
DR. Hamilton in missionary work, while
he was the pastor of the Pittsfeld
church.