davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-09-02

M. Bridston, S. Bridston, L. Boyd,
and j.. L. Davey, all of Wolf Point,
Montana.
Thos. R. Jones, Register.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-09-02
EffectivePrintin

means good type, good presses, good
workmen and good paper. We have the
equipment and the workmen for you, and
use Hammermill grades of bond, safety
and cover papers Let US show you.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-09-02
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

NOllCE FOX PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior U. S..
Land Office at Glasgow, Montana,
august 3, 1920.
Notice is hereby given that
ELMER F. rem
of Wolf Point, Montana, who, on
October End, 1918, made Homestead
Entry, No. O51204, for NhSEA.
Section %, Township 27 n, Range
48 E., Montana Meridian, has filed
notice of intention to make Three
Year Proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before ]. B.
Randall, U. S. Commissioner, at Wolf
Point, Montana, or the 22nd day of
September, 1920.
Claimant names as witnesses:
C. York, G. Hartig, F. Williams,
and A. Rolfe, all of Wolf Point, Mon
tana.
Thos. R. Jones, Register
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-09-02
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U. 5.
Land Office at Glasgow, Montana,
July %, 1920
Notice is hereby given that
HAWKIN JOHNSON
of Spring Brook, N. D., n of and
for the heirs of John Ekvall, deceas-
ed, who, on July Is, 1915, made
Homestead Entry, No. 034988, for
Sh Sc, Section IA, Township %
North, Range AS East, Montana Mer-
idian, has filed notice of intention to
make final proof under Act of july
%, 1917, to establish claim to the
land above described, before Regis
ter and Receiver, U. S. Land Office,
Glasgow, Montana, on the 18th day
of September, 1920, by establishing
that the entryman died while actu-
ally engaged in the military service
of the United States. Anyone de-
string to file protest or objection
should do so before hat date.
Thos. R. Jones, Register
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-09-02

my office in Mondak, Montana, this
18th day of August, A. D. 1920.
JOHN G.. DWYER,
(Sea) County Clerk and Recorder
and Ex-Oficio Registrar
26-5t within and for said county
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-09-02

The Herald reaches the people.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-02
AMERICAN ACE KILLED
IN AERIAL MANEUVERS
Captain Field l.. KIndley WINS Prae-
ficinE Formation So Entertain
General PcrshinE.
IBy Associated rress.

SAN ANTONIO, Feb. Captain Field
II. kindlcy. American ace, and COM
mander OF the Ninety fourth Aero
squadron, was Killed instantly in
tcrial maneuvers at Kelly Field No. Q
this afternoon. Captain kindley's
home was Gravctte Ark.
The accident occurred while n group
ot planes were in practice formation
preparing for an exhibition scheduled
N honor of General Pcrshing's visit
Tuesday.
Captain Kindley's machine fell when
he was about fifty feet above the
ground. He WAS crushed and burned.
Captain Kin1lcy was one of the air
service officers summoned before the
House subcommittee investigating the
air service recently. lie came to Kelly
Field from Mitchell Field. Long Is
land.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-02
SOUTH AMERICAN MORALS
RECONSTRUCTION WORK
Is IMPORTANT FACTOR
3Iore Schools and Tenchcrs Are Needed,
Declares Pastor before baymen's
Conference.

PITTSBURGH. PA. Feb. l.-Recon-
struction or the moral foundation in
South America is necessary IL business
men Of the United States are to sue
cessfully trade with countries OF that
continent, declared DR.. s Earl Taylor
OF New YORK. at today's session of the
Layrnen's National Conference
Pioneers who went TO South Amer
lea. he said. went for gold. not for
Coo, and az result there is a lack
or moral foundation which makes large
creditinE such as would be necessary
TO Dig business impossible. Educa-
tionai institutions. supported by the
missionary boards Of the churches
were offered by DR.. Taylor as the most
vital factor in overcoming the moral
delinGuencies. The entire group Of
W enty Latin American countries
speEds only as much on education OF
All Kinds as the city OF New York
Sncnds on It's schools" he declared
we can plant as many schools and
nj! as many as we can provide schools
and teachers. All these countries are
wide open 10 US"
During the afternoon session OF the
conference Lyman l.. Pierce, OF san
Francisco, announced that organiza-
men who Will aid in raising the 81 $40
100000 budget OF the Intcrchurci,
way.
a plea fo- better support of foreign
missions was delivered by James M.
Speer. OF New York. who said many
missionaries with years OF scientific
training were receiving less pay than
IL DOrcrS in America
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-02
PROMINENT WOMAN
MAY RECOVER FROM
BAD BULLET WOUND
airs. Richard Folsom, of Chi
cdgo, Shot in O,cn Home
accidentally.
ny Associated Press. !

CHICAGO. Feb, Mrs Richard Fol
som, prominent Chicago society womnn
and wife OF Il former city corporatinn
counsel. was reported tonight to be re-
covering from the effects of a bullet
wound received III her home last Fri
Her husband refused TO discuss tho
mater today, ana stated II was an ac-
cident. Chief Of Police Garrity. who
made personal investigation, also said
thc revolver was accidentally dis
charged by Mrs. Folsom while she wns
examining il. 80
The wound was received by Mrs. Fol
som shortly after she returned home
from rom an automobile show with her nus
nand and friends. IL was reported. Her
rather. General George NJ Moulton, ana
MT, MI Foisom were in the house at the
time ana heard the shot shortly 2 after
MIS- MIS- roIsom had retired TO her room.
MRS. FOLSOM was taken TO the hospitoi
in n private ambulance The mattnr
was not reported to the police, hut later
fencral Moulton called Chief Garritv
Attending physicians said Mrs Folsom
ms m.,s resting easily tonight. The bullet
OF her back. it was reported. Mrs Fol
som was said to be recovering from
influenza at the time of the accident.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-02
ROOSEVELT TELLS HOW NAVY
WAS UNPREPARED FOR WAR
Assistant Secretary Says lie Took Steps
without Authority TO Get Ready
for EmerEcncy.
{ fEy NssorIntcl Press l

NEW YORK, Feb In describing
alleged conditions or unprcparedness in
The American navy. prior to the war
with Germany. Assistant Secretary OF
me Navy franklin -. Roosevelt de-
clarcd tonight. n an address at Brook
lyn, that as the result OF his efforts TO
obtain an adequate program of action
he had comm ed enough illegal acts
to put him in jail for 999 years. He
said he undoubtedly would have been
impeachcd if lie had made wrong
gueSses."
Two months after war was de-
clarcd." SAID Mr.. Roosevelt. IT cav that
the navy was s.ii! unprepareI auu I
spent $4,000 for guns before Congress
gave me or any one permission to spend
any money
The Assistant: Secretary said that be-
Lorc the war no 'was opposed by the
President, who said that he did not
"ant to commit any overt act of war
Gut who added that he was following
:. definite course in an effort TO avert
a war.
!. in March. 1917. .Mr. Roosevelt, said.
'lc suggested Admiral Sims as the head
OF tie interallied feet. lie paid a trib-
ute to Annapolis Nava, Academy. and
said that the 5000 officers and students
there at the outbreak OF the war de-
served much credit for helping to train
.hc. great naval forces which took part
IN the struggle.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-02
LEEDY RESOLUTION
TO Be ACTED UPON
Senate to Take Straight Vote on
Rejection or Ratification
of Amendment.
HOUSE ACTION NOT FINAL
Parliamentarians Insist Rev
Resolution Has Not Altered
Status.
HOUSE ACTION NOT FINAL

right ON the Susan 3. Anthony Fed
eral suffrage amendment IN the Senate
WIZ DC precipltatcd tomorrow, tho date
OF consideration Of the Leedy rcsolu-
tlon rejecting the amendment having
been set for 1880 o'clock. The rcsolu-
,ion was made n special and continuing
order Tor the morning hour. The Sen !
ate Committee on Privileges and Elec-
resolution.
Scenes which marked consideration OF
the Anthony amendment in the House
asst week are not expected TO be re-
enacted in the Senate. Senator c.
has stated that the upper branch wouid
not quibble. as did the House, but will
vote either 10 ratif yor reject.
House Action Not Final
lnasinuch as the Rev resolution,
passed by tho House last Tuesday. re-
terrins the. question Of suffrage for
women TO the people for settlement at
nc polls. was not a Joint resolution.
lection. It is argued, again will have to
be taken un by the lower body.
John w Williams. clerk OF the House,
and recognized as well vcrsed In par
liamentary procedure. holds that aaop-
tion OF the Rev resolution amounted
only toa motion 10 pass by the resolu-
Thomas W. ozlin. of Lunenourg. MI.
Willians. Is OF the opinion that the
status OF the suffrage question is the
same as 1t was when Governor Davis
transmitted the Anthony amendment TO
The General Assembly.
Oziin Watching senate.
1t Is believed that the House Will
await action of the Senate on the I>ecdy
further. Delegate Ozlin, patron OF the
tiouse resolution TO reject, has !ndi-
rated that he is merely awaiting ia
Norahle opportunity to again bring The
to the fore.
should the Senate ndopt the Lnedy
resolution. X would appear. according
careful thought, that the House will
take similar action. as IL Is well known
mat majority OF It's members are
hpst!lc TO the Anthony amendment
Defeat OF the Lcedy resolution In the
senate and adoption OF the Oziin reso-
iution in the House probably would pre-
cipiihte the bitterest iGht OF the ses
sion for concurrent action. members o.
The General Assembly declare.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-02
V|RG|N|AN IS SELECTED
ROBERT P. HAMILTON, JR.,
WINS RHODES SCHOLARSHIP
Princeton University md Oberlin Col
leSc Graduates Chosen for Re-
malninE lOnors.
TBy Associated Press. 7

WASHINGTON, Feb. l.-Rohcrt p.
Hamilton. Jr.. University of Virginia
graduate. Charlottesville. Va; Paul
Robinson, Norton, Princeton Univer.
sity graduate Princeton, n. T., and
Theodore 5. Wilder, Oberlin College
graduate, 1875 East Twenty fourth
street, Cleveland, Ohio. have been sc
iected as the three Rhodes scholars at
large. allotted TO the United States bv
the Rhodes trustees because of the un-
precedentcd competition for the sixty
l0ur r scholarships filed last November.
rms announcement was made here TO-
day by Professor Frank AydeIotte of
the massachusetts Institute OF Tech
nology. American secretary to the
Rhodes trustees
"A committee composed OF DR.. p p.
Cia%ton. commissioner OF education.
chairman; Secretary Aydelottc. 1oo5'
Rhodes scholar from Indiana; S X
scholar: c. a. Wilson. 1905, Massaohns ohes
Setts Rhodes scholar. and Professor
Ernest Barker, OF Oxford Uniyersitv,
now lecturing at Amherst, made tho
selections. nc
All three scholars selected arc man
pers Of Phi Beta Kappa, have credi
table military records, and have
achieved distinction In their ynrians
institutions. The selections were ma do
from candidates who appeared at the
November election with recommenda-
tons from their State committees, hmt
who had failed to receive aDpoints :
ments.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-02
FEARING RAID By MOB.
SHERIFF nv GEORGIA.
REMOVES PRISONERS
Rorc at Country Dance Started
Orer Woman Is Claim
Of Witnesses.
fnv AssocIa,nd prns. I

EASTMAN. GA. Feb. loo Roland.
confessed today TO the killing OF James
ana CHARLES Cannon at country dance
at the home Of NJ. L. Bailey. near
Gresham. last night. according TO
Sheriff G.. y. Mullins
Fear on the part of tt the sheriff
mis- afternoon that feeling against the
Roland boy might lead 10 an attack
upon the Dodge County jail 20 lynch
Joe Roland and his son, Charles. both
or whom are charged with murder,
caused the removal of both the prs-
fng.
according to tho sheriff. the elder
Roland claimed that the Cannon boys,
members of a prominent Dodge County
FAMILY: cursed the wife Of the younger
Roland. All went into the front yard,
he said, to settle the matter. He says
the Cannon boys attacked his son. and
he went to his aid and received knife
wound in his neck. wheTeupon. ac-
co7dinS TO the sheriff, Roland said he
drew .3S-caliber pistol and shot and
killed both men.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-02
TENANTS UNABLE To REACH
WINDOWS To ESCAPE FIRE
Mother. Four Children and Her
Brother, Caught in Trap
Made by Flames.
BREAKS BACK IN HIGH JUMP
Boy Leaps When Blaze Scorchcs Him.
Baby Dropped to Safety, but
Father Almost Chokcd Under Win.
dow Sash,
BREAKS BACK IN HIGH JUMP
IBy Universal Serviee.l

NEWARK. y. j., Feb. l-CauEht in
trap of iiamcs that spread so rapidly
that they were unable to reach the
windows of their third floor apart
nents, seven persons were burned to
death today in an apartment house nre
which demolished double tenement
on Fifteenth Avenue. Including among
the victims were mother and her
four children. The dead are:
Mrs. johanna Petty. AZ; her children,
Mabel Is, George II, Ethel 10 and
pettY's brother, and Henry Meyer. 60.
All save Meyer perished in Mrs. Petty's
.partment. Meyer died in his own
apartment on the same floor.
Bnck Broken by jump.
Another probable victim is Frank
Adasyk, 10, whose back was broken
when he sprang from window on the
third h9or before the ilremen had
20 be in dying condition at the City
Hospital. The boy was warned BY tho
hreinen not TO jump until the net was
spread. but the flames at his back drove
ma in to be burned to death.
Mrs. Helen Trautman. a tenant OF the
second hoor, Jumped to the street in
her husband. William. TO toss their Ia
monihs-o baby to her. The babe
was dropped from the window and was
ihen Trautman climbed hack ward from
the window to drop to the ground In
some manner the window ca tch became
lnfastened and the sash dropped upon
his neck, pinninG him fast until fire.
men rescued him. He would have
strangled had not the assistance been
prompt.
shoots Self Giving Alarm.
The first warning of the danger was
sounded by Anthony Tenore, a special
officer. who drew his revolver and be-
gan shooting through the windows to
.waken the sleeping tenants when he
discoYered the fire. Tenore's hands
shook ~ frornthe zero cold that after
firing FIVE shots he tried to steady, his
gun with his left hand. the result being
hand
Among those who sprang to safety in
the life net was Max HarZuka, 81, who
was suffering from pneumonia He
vas hurried 10 the City Hospital In a
serious condition " "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-02
AMERICAN FLYERS FREED
BY MEXICAN AUTHORITIES
ander Of Garrison ut Nueyo
LAREDO Orders Release Follow
ing Conference.
IInoaciat.d Wy oAassociat.d Press.

SAN A.NToNIo. TEXAS. Fab
G1::iGintenants Z; T. Davis and G. u.
times, united States aviators. who
nave nave neen held by Mexican authorities
SINCE Wednesday last, when they made
forced landing near Guerrero, were
released at Nuevo Laredo this aftsr
noon and crossed the Rio Grande 70
laredo. Texas. Colonel ]. F.. Foche.,
southern department air service officer
announced tonight.
me aviators were released by order
or General Reynaldo Garza. command.
er OF the garrison at Nuevo Laredo,
aitcr conference with Major JuIton
+. Sacnz, commander at Matamoros.
who accompanied the aviators 70
Nucvo Laredo.
General Cara and Major Saonz
called at the American consulate and
informed Randolph Robertson, United
States consul. who had accomponfed
the aviators from Guerrero. where he
mad gone to look into tho cIrcum-
stances OF their detention, that il
would not be necessary to take them
before General Murguin at Monterey.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-02
MYSTERY SHROUDS
DISCOVERY OF FIVE
BODIES ALONG SEA
Flotsdm Found on Jck,'f Island
Indicates Wreck Of Uniden-
lifted Ship.
fBy Associated Press. !

BRUSSWlCk, Ga. Feb. l.-Fivc
bodies from the wreck of n vessel as
set unidentified OFF Jekyi lslan,, were
.ound on the beach today and brought
hcre. Efforts 20 Identify the bodies SO
3ar have failed. Near where the bodies
we're found was a piece OF wreckaGe
ana lie preServer with the name
'Fortcnc, but no vessel OF that name.
IS known here. II is believed that the
bodies may have come from 4 wrecked
lrawn" boat or scow. II was at first
thought that the bodies belonged to
members OF the crew OF the Spanish
sanfest, which went ashore Oft beboy
Thursday. and the crew OF which is
Sill missing. but il has been estab-
!iShed that they are not from the
wrecked schooner's crew
The last OF the fivc bodies found
iioated up on the beach late this morn
ms. SeaEchers were hindcred toda v
by the heavy northeast wind which is
blowing Efforts VIII be made by tugs
tomorrow 10 locate the wreck OF the
unident fed vessel and search will be
made along the beach for more bodies
If the wind subsidies sufficiently to per
NIT parties to so out.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-02
GREAT BRITAIN DENIES
SEEKING FURTHER LOANS
Secretary Glass Receives Statement
Through EIgland's Charge
d'Affaircs.
TRYING TO REDUCE DEB
Expected That Relief Measure for
Poland, Austria and Armenia VIII
BE Taken Up by Lower House
Today.

WASHINGTON. Feb. l.-posi,ive as.
doc. dert.on nj mat sco, the British government
United States. but on tho other hand
is desirous OF reduction OF the obliga-
tions 1t has already incurred here. is
transmitted to Secretary Glass thpn,,eh
Il. e. Lindsay. British charge d'af-
aires and made pubic tonight.
cally repeated allegations in the press
that the British government desires to
borrow large sums in the Dated
Secretary Glass in letter TO Charge
Lindsay In connection with the state
ncnt directs attention to tho sub
stant.al agrecment between the two
governments with respect to finance
ana points out also that Great Britain
contemplatcs relief measures similar
10 ,hosf which he recently proposed
nittec.
Statement Given TO Public.
The British statement follows: In
view or repeated allegations in the
priess pi ,h't the Brit sh government de-
United states, His Majcsty's govern
ment states that. as has been explained
more inan once in the British Pariia-
policy OF the British Treasury 10 en-
tend tend its borrowings in the United
since June, 1919, the whole exnen-
diture of the British government in
the United states was financed without
sresh borrowing, and the first steps
mas necn taken TO reduce outstanding
indebtedness. The loan issued in the
narket on November l, 1919. By the
british government was iesucd solely
lot the purpose OF meeting maturing
Indebtedness.
Declare Confusion Exists.
some con!usion Seems to have arisen
out or the fact announced in the press.
both in Great Britain and the Iinited
states. that the British goyernment
mas invited the cooperation of the
other countries and in particular Of
.ne United states with them in Joint
action for further measures of relief
ana reorganization in the, suffering
paTts tS o OF europe. Any such measures,
InVoiEe no further borrowing by the
people OF the United Kingdom from
shc ! nited states. but further advances
ny me un.tcd Kingdom as we'll as by
INC n'ted states and such other coun-
tries as take part in the Joint action
t n'einp'ated TO the countries reuuir-
inS assistance"
Measure Promises Lively Debate.
Secretary Glass RELIEF measure for
,,i r,N!ann. Austria and Armenia prob
ABLY VIII come up in the House to-
debates the House has known for some
time is certain. There is much onnosi
lon to the bill. This opposition al
ready has resulted in causing tho
Ways and Means Committee to cut rho
appropriat on from s125. 600. 900 as
GEaEed 1y Secretary Glass. to $50, 600, 600
some Democrats and many Rcnuh.
ticans are prepared for a vio,ent a.,
tion. aNN' oi' "a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-02
lRAPPED IN BURNLNG TENEMENT, z PERISH IN FIRE
DECISIVE SUFFRAGE BATTLE IN SENATE TOMORROW
TREASURY USES PRUNING KNEE ON DEPQHTOREt
Consider Communication
With Planets Possible
my Associated pre.,.I

PARIS, Feb. 1.-The Academy of
Sciences evidently consider. com
muntcatiOn bctwcca the earth md
the planets as amOnS tho possIbili-
ties, for IL has undertaken to net
as Judge for prize Of 100, ,OtsI
francs To he given for the best
means of making sign 10 n henv-
emily body and tho receipt of n re-
ply. II hns bccn the custom of the
academy always to refuxc to hun-
dir prizes for amy feat which Il con-
stdcrs mere Wnste of time. In
presenting the present prize for
competition the academy makra the
proNisO thnt "thc planet Mars is in
ciudcd ns being sufficiently known
Until soiutiOn in obtained"
says the ncRdcmy's annOunccne n ,
the tntcrcst on the prize money
VIII form prize for scicntI.t,
making the Srcatest proHress In
knowledge OF the planets and their
relation TO tho carth.o
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-02
RED CROSS TO DEVELOP
REAL COMMUNITY SERVICE
Fred G. Croxton Appointed Assistant t
General Manager TO Make
Plans Effective.
TBy Associated Press.


WASHINGTON. Fob. l.-Appoint.
mcnt of Fred c. CroXton. OF Columbus,
food administrator and vice chairman
OF the ONO branch of the Council of
National Defense during the war, as
assistant general manager of the Rcd
Cross. was announced today. Mr.
vice organization, division formed
Tor the purpose of co-ordinatinK tho
various lines of community activity
into unified Red Cross service.
In making the announcement General
Manager Munroe said that in the fu-
ture all efforts of the Red Cross must
he used to develop a single objective
TO he known as Red Cross service"
This service will inevitably be OF n
community nature" he said. "and will
be directed everywhere toward meet
ng community needs and wishes by
friendly cooperation with other agen-
cies. by co-ordinating them wherever
possible and by developing now Red
Cross activities where none other cx-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-02
WILL SHOOT TWO SPIES
FORMER Austrian officer and Germnn
agent Fnce Firing Squad EnrIy
This Morning.,
I by AssociatcI Ircss. I

PARlS. Feb. 1.-Two spies tomorrow
morning are to pay the death penaItv
iheS arc former Austrian officer.
named Louis Guaspare.
tunck was major in Austrian
infantry regiment fifty-four. He was
release. papers asserted that he was
an Irishman. which enabled him Il, rc =
main in Paris in the employ of n bank
nntii July. 1915 when he left suddenly
1or barcelona. where he met Baron
Won Roland. head of the German snv
service in Spain. His sudden depar,
turc from Paris aroused suspicion and
had been a spy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-02
AMERICAN WAR MATERIAL
UML0ADED IN POLAND
Goods Left In France BEING Used to
OntHt New Polish
fBy Associated Press,

PARIS, Feb. I.-One hundred car,
loans of American war materials pur-
chased from the American army have
arrived In Poland. The goods arc be-
army materials have been supplccntccl
by an issue of underwear. socks and
sweaters provided by the American Red
Cross.
a new levy Of 100000 men is being
outfitted almost entirely with Amcri-
can army uniforms, including overseas $
lean Red Cross socks and a quarter of
a million sweaters were. distributed in
December. American uniforms arc he
ing worn by most OF tho Polish army
at the front. Seventy thousand INC
OF the army either are American born
or naturaliZcd Americans.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-02
BELGIUM DEMANDS FORMER
IMPERIAL CHANCELLOR
England viii Ask for Won T'irpitx. Al
niirai Reinhardt Won Sheer nnd
Prince Oscar,
| By Associates Press.

IARlS; Feb. LIN addition 20 al.
seady published lists Of those who will
ilcs on charges of violations OF the
laws or war, the Matin says Belgium
VII ask for DR.. Theobald Won Beth
man Chanccl!or. while England viii
demand Admiral Won TirpitZ. formar
German Secretary OF Marine; AdyriraI
the German Admiralty staif and com.
mander of tho German heet in the bat-
tic OF Jutland. and Prince Oscar. of
ir,rrtni;Ss'a, NTH son OF former Emperor