davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Port Gibson reveille., 1920-01-08
.-.-.JJS TRAINING
FOR BOYS And GIRLS
One Million Members Sought for
Episc0palian Sunday
Schools.
no AWAKEN CONsCIENCEs
Hearts and Minds of Young Seen
as Fertile Field for Mes
sage Of Nation Wide
Campaign.

TO increase the number Of boys and
girls In the Episcopal Sunday Schools
from 100000 to 100000 IN three years
time is the goal set by the Church
school program Of the Nationwide
Campaign Of the Episcopal Church.
Inis is to be accomplished by the
children themselves under the direc.
tion Of the rectors and Sunday school
officials.
While It Is sought to raise more
than s42,O00,000 in the Nation wide
Campaign to build more churches
schools, hospitals. orphanages. recto.
ries and community houses 1t Is far
more than a mere financial drive. II
Is campaign to awaken the CON.
science Of the church to face It's new
obligations resulting from the world
war and to carry the truths OF raI,e.
ion to the minds and hearts Of tha
young. 'As
Adherents TO the Episcopal sundav
Schools OF the country win nof ~
sought in this program from chsldrsr
attending other Sunday Schools, but
from among those who do not 20 "a
any. Canon Gabriel Farrell the exec.
utive Of the Sunday School program
has set as the task Of the recrgifiny
phase OF the Nation-W Wide Campalen
In the Church schools the bringing If
religious education to those who ara
without it Extreme care VIII ~
taken nof e draw children away from
otlles schools. -
70 recruiting campaign win fail
on Bupday. November 30, the snndav
preeeding the eyery.member canvass II
all Episcopal communicates FOR con.
trfbutions to the $4,000, 900 fund On
that day certain boys and girls ~ tba
individual Sunday Schools WIN ~
sent out IN pairs as recruiting Off.
GERS. They win be provided with
list Of children on whom they are
to call and with special enlistment
cards on which to enroll new nunlls
Former members Of the church
schools who have dropped out wifi hi
sought out and every means OF peraua.
sion used TO induce them 10 retprn
The recruiting officers-ln fact ave.
member Of the Sunday school-wiii
Dt pIepdIeu AoI tniH Phase OF the Ma.
tion-Wide Campaign program through
a period Of preparation extending over
the three Sundays preceding reorBst.
ing day when the purpose Of the cam.
paign, the value Of the Sunday sehool
and the reasons for enlistine otbera
viii be discussed. Essays win be me-.
pared and read on these subjects
On November 80 pageant, or mod.
ern mystery play, win be presented
by pupils IN MANY Sunday schools
fl place Of the regular Sunday morn.
ings service This viii illustrate "A 4
dramatic way the reasons for the M
tion-Wide Campaign, the needs II Ia
to fulfill and the means By which
they can be filled and the part which
the Sunday Schools can play in he
campaign.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1920-01-08

FOR SALE-80 acres land favoral-
IL the J. C. Wilkinson interest in
Richardson place 3 miles east Of Pat
tison. Further information and price
write S. r. WILKINSON,
No. 1853 Greenwood St.,
MEMPHIS, TENN.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1920-01-08
CIRCUIT COURT IN
SESSION THIS WEEK
All Officers Present Unusually Busy
Term. C. 7. walne Foreman Of
the Grand Jury.

Circuit court convened in regular
session Monday morning, all Of the
officers being present. Judge Brien
excused the county oficers-those
who were present only because the
law directs that all officers be at the
opening Of courtroom remaining
wnIie ne charged the grand jury.
Inc following were drawn TO serve
as grand jurors:
=, 4. Walne, d. w. Clark, j. p
watkins, J. L. Purvis, D. E. MeCaa,
y. a. Taylor, =. w. Jordan, E. Nj.
Jordan, /. r. Price, M. d. Foster, /.
y. Wade, J. P. Martin, L. f. Brown,
roster Powers, Jasper Taylor, George
G 7. waIne was appointed fore
man man and W. G. Harrington appointed
Jury No. 1-H. M. Titche, Parish
tlte, =. y: Wheeless, J. B. Vardaman,
:. y Lord, J. 1. Torrey, J. M. Reid,
4; " Thompson, J. NJ. Barland, P. A.
watson, y. 4. Porer, W. S. Rushbrook.
Jury No. 2-J. B. Moore, w. H..
smith, ", q Tickell, A. ]. Jordan,
~; VI; Noble, Jesse Flowers, Will
The oath Of Office was administer
ga 70 tne various county officers who
terms just begin.
uty clerk.
The following cases were contin-
ued: State VS. Will cullins, Jr.; State
vs Dave Lanehart; State vs. Dock
Heath; State VS. Lilly Jones.
The Qaca arra.,ncE NFo...s.
was dismissed.
In the case Of the state vs. Frank
Hawkins and Anthony johnson plead
ed guilty to the charge of BURGLARY.
and were ordered to jail to await Sen,
.ence
Cases continued: Bass Bros. VS. Y
Y M v r r, ct al; S. P. Headley vs. Y
3 N V R R, ct al; J. M. Matthews VS. |
Chess & Wymond CO.; R. n More |
and VS. Fl. G. Patterson; John West |
zs \ & M R R Co.; State VS. Lille
Clark.
J. D. Lord was given verdict for
,364.l7 against /, B. RoweIl Co. and
Rockway Sales Co.
Cleveland Watson and Frank John
on plead puilt 10 fhe charge Of bur
.lary and were demanded for scr.
ence
Lonnie Stacy pleaa guilty to
harge of burglary.
The following dtputy sheriffs werc
w. NJ Raan, s. H. Hy-
ium, 7. B. Rowan; and the following
'ailiffs were nppointed: l. Zadek
nd r. E. Walne.
The jury found for plaintiffs in the
uit Of Cohn Bros. VS. M. L. Coleman,
nd valued the property in eontrover-
y at $3.50.
In the case Of the Pathfnders VS.
Walter Hines, the jury assessed the
amages at $3.50.
R. G. Allen and Will Davis plead
'uilty to the charge Of burglary.
Ferdinand Parrot pleaded guilty
0 charge of burglary.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1920-01-08
DIST. 4 SOON TO BEGIN
GRADING MAIN ROAD

The Dist No. 4 commissioners are pre-
pairing to begin grading and strengthening
the Port Gibson-Hermanviile road, The
contract will probably be let in a few days.
No graveling will de done for the present
as The amount Of the bond issue win no, be
sufficient to do this and do the grading on
this and other roads in the district which
the commissioner S contemplate improving
The grading will be done on the old road
1.-The Que the State Engineer favored. AS
far as possible Il will be Strengthened and
widened government engineer went
over the road several months ago and suq-
gested that the money available now be
used foS grading and al some future date
have another bond issue for surface work.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1920-01-08
GEN. AND MRS. LEJEUNE
In HOME OF MRS. DRAKE

Maj. Gen, and Mrs John A. Lejeune
are being entertained in the home Of Mrs
K. S. Drake. the Generals aunt, during
their stay at Port Gibson. They were en-
tersained at dinner party in the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs +. S. Drake yesterday even
ing and this afternoon they will be given a
reception in the home Of the Misses Person.
Gen. Leieune is most affable gentle
man and is so modest that he gives no in
timation that be figured eonspicuously In
some Of the worlds greatest battles.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1920-01-08
0s YEARS OLD.

The widow Bland. an aged colored won.
an, celebrated her o8th birthday this week.
She is in good health. and may live 10 be
over hundred years Of age. She is the
widow Of the Negro sheriff OF Claiborne
county il the early seventies-during Rad
ical rule here. She is a woman Of some
education refined in her manner, and one
OF the most unobtrusive women one could
m eet
The Port Gibson reveille., 1920-01-08

application for Federal Aid in behalf
of said District.
Ordered that R. s. Morehead, B.
G. Humphreys and J. T. Trevilion be
and they are hereby appointed Road
Commissioners for Dist No. 2.
Ordered that the Board do now ad-
Journ until tomorrow morning at
o'clock. H. r. GUTHRIE, Pres.
Board met pursuant to adjournment
Present same as yesterday.
When and where the following or
ders and entries were had to-wit:
Ordered that the bid Of M. j. Spen-
GER for doing the protection work at
Bayou Pierre Bridge at Port Gibson,
according to plans and specifications
on file at and for he sum Of Eleven
Hundred Dollars be and the same is
hereby accepted.
Ordered that the number Of Depu-
tics for the Chancery Clerk be and
is hereby fixed at the following:
One regular deputy at salary Of
$75 per month.
One extra deputy at a salary Of
SIS per month when employed by the
Chancery Clerk.
NJ. Gilston, nails ss0.13; j. L. Pur-
Wis, hauling 1892; Claiborne Hard
ware Co, sundries $42.02; Miss. Print.
Co., printing $40; Jos. Davenport,
publishing list Of revenue payers and
sustenane account $253.50; E. S. &
J. I. Drake, premiums on officers
bonds, $543.30; J. A. Shreve, prescrip-
tion for prisoner, 40; J. G. Joseph,
pencils 80; Sanites Disinfectants Co,
disinfectants $40; J. A. Shreve, legal
cap paper 81; R. d. Swisher Mfg Co.,
rubber stamps and pads $22.14; G. r.
Wharton, election com $6.17; J. X.
Highlender, com elee SO; A. N. Ar
nette, same Sc; J. NJ Flowers, man.
81; J. l.. Crawford same 81; j B.
Regan, same 81; j. B. Flowers, cclerk
81; J. B. Flowers, returning officer 81;
C. R. Wharton, postage 40; B. n.
Morehead, attendance self and depu
ty 2 days on chancery court $12; Jos.
Davenport, same So; B. II Morehead,
deeds Se75; Eyrich & Co.
sheets $3.50; Town Of Port
Gibson, light and water $685.; B.
F. Parker, hauling 81; G. R. Wharton
election com etc $6.26; J. X. High
lender, same Sc; a. NJ Annette, same
Sc; r. s. Morehcad, man. 81; G. z.
Wood same 81; G. A. Rogers, same
81; D. E. Willis, bailif 81; 4. D.
Willis, clerk 81; j W. Ragland, clerk
81; R. S. Morehead, return. off. 81;
Miss. Print Co. books S46.50; Postal
Tel. e. Ca. Co kilograms S3.26; II.
Freshman, clothing for poor house
1880; w. Myles Smith, plumbing
$l21. .05; Cum. T & 7 Co phone rent
S13.35; Mrs. J. B. Moore, lcohting
for poor house s73.3O; j. W Ragland
costs in ustice cass $3.50; Willie
constable fees $22.50; L. B.
Allen, 6 extra days $12; Cum r g. 7
Co sherix's bill $3.50; Jos. Davenport,
making additional ass $3.50; Jos.
repairing jail $3.50; v. B.
Helm, repairing iron furnace 3d.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1920-01-08
=. J. CHENEY & co. Toledo. q.

r. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. o.
with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as
they cannot reach the seat Of the dis
ease. Catarrh is local disease,
great influenced by constitutional
conditions, and in order to cure it you
must take an internal remedy Halls
Catarrh Cure is taken internally and
acts thru the blood on the mucous sur
faces Of the system. Halls Catarrh
Cure was prescribed by one Of the
best physicians in this country for
years. II is composed of some Of the
best tonics known, combined with
some Of the best blood purifiers. The
perfect combinations Of the ingreda
tents in Halls Catarrh Cure is what
produces such wonderful results in ca
tarrhal conditions. Send for testi-
monials, Free
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props, Toledo,
All Druggists, 75c
Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1920-01-08

Has Arrived---Carload Missouri
Mares and Mules at
Marx & Morehead.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1920-01-08
old NEGRO DEAD; SAID TO
HAVE BEEN lOI YEARS OLD

Charles Johnson, an old Negro residing
near Russum, died on December zoth. AS
near as can be learned the old man was
born IN Virginia in 1918. therefore must
have been IoI years Of age at his death.
He came Of family Of long-lived people,
a number Of his living kin being fat ad-
vanced in years.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1920-01-08
GRAND JURY RETURNED I6
BILLS AND ADJOURNED

The grand jury adjourned yesterday al-
ternoon after finding sixteen bills. The
Judge did not finally discharge the jury
stating that i was his custom to let the
members return to'their homes subject to
The Port Gibson reveille., 1920-01-08

oall should an emergency arise during the
Term o. court He commended the jury
iot ''s faithful and rapid work, especially
because Of the saving Of money 10 tha
STRAYED-From Port Gibson, small
sorrcl mare, lame in left bind eR blaze
face, short name, white bind feet. S. re-
ward for Information.
AARON WILSON. Willows
iang-2t
The Port Gibson reveille., 1920-01-08
DEDICATE MEMORIAL
TREES THIS MORNING

The Memorial frees planted ia memory
OF the Claiborne county boys who died for
their country in the world war were dedi-
Gated this morning. A more extended no.
tice Of the service will be given next week.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1920-01-08

Missouri Mules and Mares for
sale by Marx & Morehead. They
are all young and sound. Guar
anteed to work. Prices right Call
early and get your pick.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-11

OF pure 1ood Producs does not 9pect 20 f1e FOOD Laws
THE RESPONSIBLE BANKER DOES NOT OBJECT TO
Government inspection.
THE HONEST PROMOTER OF INDUSTRY DOES NOT
object to Blue Sky legislation. al1AA. y4 ~
THE REPUTABLE PUBLISHER DOES NOT OBJECT TO
the verification Of his crcul alton by the Audit
Bureau of Calculations
THE SCRUPULOUS BUSINESS MAN NEVER OBJECTS
investigation He welcomes it. 1t protects him against
unfair competition He willing his share Of thecost
THE EAST OREGONIAN ISA MEMBER OF THE AUDIT
Bureau of Calculations and contributes of
tenance the greatest protection that honest pub
Usher have.
THE A. B. c. REPORT ON THE CIRCULATION OF THE
EAST OREGONIAN will be advertisers on request
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-08
BRAZIL PLANS TO ERECT
GREAT NATIONAL PANTHEON
VIII Celebrate Its First Centennial as
am Independent Nation
in

RIO DE JANEIRO. Feb. 7.-P-opoeal
has been made that 4 national pan
theoa for all the illust-ious person
ages Of Brazil should DC erected here
III connection with the celebration OF
the centenary OF Brazilian iadepen-
dcnce In 1922.
Plans for this hundrcdth ami
>vcrsary which have been submitted 10
the Chamber OF Deputies, would cost
sI..5oo.ooo They include al eHposi-
tion OF fine arts. erection OF a national
historical museum. and composition of
an historical opera and a drama.
The scheme also provides for the
organization o! great university.
Sfcrts vii! be one feature OF the cole
bra.ioT>
It is proposed to hold the ce,cb-a :
ton in September. Brazil separated
from the Kingdom OF Portugal and
was proclaimed independent by Don
Pedro l.. the first Emperor OF Brazil.
September %. ls2S. This procia,na;ioa
took place in Sac Paulo. and il is pro
posed 20 erect there one OF the lucst
commemorative monuments III the
now world.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-08
ANCIENT SERvIAN FOOTWEAR
REPLACED BY YANKEE SHOES
INSTRUMENTATION Follow. War, When
SOFT, Piinble Leather IInd to
he Abandoned.

he Abandoned.
PETCH. MONTENEGRO. Feb. u
America Mis- ton of the footwear OF :he
Balkans within Il few years may be one
or the unexpected results of the war
Ine Serbian sandal or opanchi. of soft.
pliahle leather, was abandoned when
Serbia was compellod TO call upon the
allies FOR equipment. for only the stlir
shoe. 10 which western European and
American armies were accusto toned. was
available. Now. after having been ha-
bttuatcd to tile modern shoe. the Ser
hian soldier upon demobilization finds
u difficult 10 return to the primitive
sandal
Supplies of old shoes gathered in
America. which were distributed re-
Gently by the American Red Cross.
were snatchcd up by the peasants with
avidity. American business already
has begun to exploit this new source
of demand 80 that a few moro years
probably will see the Ba lkan peasant
wearing American shoes.
The war has dealt. the venerable
Morc than GOO years ago. in 1889.
those scrbians who were driven to
mountains OF Montenegro after tho
overthrow OF the Serbian empire at
the battle OF kossovo. adopted 4 cap.
;hsir minds forever national con-
seriousness. The cap still worn TO tnis
das Is hrimless and bordcrcd by black
band OF mourning. The crown is a
crimson rcd for the blood which was
shed IN the battle and embroidered
about IN" edge are six cold threaded
circles for the six centuries which have
elapsed since 1889.
Some now have discarded tho cap.
for, now that Montenegro and tho Serbs
have come into tho glory which was
theirs before kosSovo, there seems to
many OF them 10 hc no reason for the
rpetultic0 or the sentiment which
tho cap was calculated to keep alive
throuGh the period Of adversely ot tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-08
HELP RAILROADS Z YEARS
g0MFEREES AGREE TO MAKE
- GUARANTY FOR SHORT TIME
ipuse mud senate Get Together ON
h Terms mud Set Figure NJ
a. i l.. Per Cent.

Wy Associated ''-NsSR
,tW.AsHLNGT0N. Eel. 7.-A return Of
hl-e per cen; on tho aggregate value
Of the railroads would Ne guaranteed
10y tho government FOR Il peciod Of, two
fTaY by the Senate and House con-
fsrees on the, railroad bill
chairman cummlns, OF the Senate
managers. said the rewritten section
provided that after the twc-ycnr
Ge fiNed 10y the Interstate Commerce
GDnnlissicn. which would Nc author.
: iiIed to ~ rates 80 as TO Ni"i! that
= f6turn.
Win tie nercenep; or THIS. section,
len, the bill. and senator Cnlnmins
S Ssady n fer c ePGrS by
: Leaders hope 20 complete final enact
: ment OF the bill before the railroads
are returned 10 priv-'c control on
The aggregate value Of properties
a'sed IN transport would no deter
t1.to5mi,misslSn. aScordins to tho XIII. the
determination being by traffic districts.
~'f'iese districts would b" used Is
tories where the roads earned AZ
J. equivalent Of The guaranteed return,
no increase In rates would tao neccs-
!. sary Similarly, the rates would b"
where the roads failed 10 earn The
6 l-e per cent.
tlSUTSS on inc NTpptp'N hEeTcE 81 -
value of the roads arc not available
F.. Vet. The commission. has completed
: the final physical valuation Of only
.tlirsc roads and the tentative valut-
ticns Q: only nfty-s.N. Tie largest be
ia; the Kansas city Southern The
outstanding capitalization and bonded
= Indebtedness g all the roads amounts
7. to approximately $4,000 100000. on
which . l-2 pe. cent return would
be sl.oi5.coo, 600 The guaranteed re-
turn 10 tho roads under government
control has been about 5000 100000 an
nually, based on the three-ycar period
Just prior TO the time the government
took charge. individual roads -ecev
ing varying returns.
> Distribution OF earnings in excess OF
tho guaranteed return also is provided
,n the bill. One OF l per cent
would be available for Unproductive
Improvements Fifty per cent of the
excess over per cent would so 20
the roads earning such excess. while
the remaining half would be put into a
contingent fund. administered by the
commission. ana used 10 purchase
. equipment for rental 20 tho weaker
roads. which also could obtain loans
from the fund
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-08
UNIVERSITY FOR SHANGHAI
Industrial, Educational Movement WI
lie Conducted Along Amer
lean Lines

sHASGHM, Eel! Feb ;m ooa ooo ,ndu ;s, al
erected in Shanghai. IL the plans OF
ers are attained The idea was suS-
Eested by Professor c. w. Wood worth
OF the University of California. ono
time lecturer Al NankinS University.
II IS intended to conduct the univcr-
sity on American lines. with equipment
and Instructors from the United States.
! novel feature OF the proposed uni
ver>Ity will De the incorporation IN il
rt - complete cotton mill. which vii,
employ its students and require thcDl
10 perform productive toll as well as
school work. Three leading Chinese
ot shanghai have gone to the United
states 10 visit hools and obtain ideas
for the establishment OF the univcr-
Si'y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-08
Form New Association.

SHANGHAI Feb. 7.--Miss Lin
hihs-FahE. OF Tientsin. Ia leader In
me formation in China OF n great ma
tional organization of student notr,o,.
when mas been formed here. This Ia
caiied the National Associated Bodies OF
to crystalliZe the patriotic asniratiopnss
vi inc Chinesc as voiced in the student
movement last June whom the Pekinr
Cabinet was overturned
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-08
LEAK ON GERMAN BORDER
Luxurfe~ md Money Passing Into
Poland Mt Rate tO Alarm
Government.

KATTOwITI. UPPER SILESIA, Feb.
There is hole or gap in the cast
crn customs border of Germany as
we'll as in the west. and through both
IL is charged articles of luxury and
German money are lowing. Illegal
traders from Poland slip through tho
German lines every day and return to
Poland with whatever they can pur-
chase in the way OF shoes. clothes. tex
tiles sugar and food. much OF which
Germany wants to retain for her own
use. but which also are greatly de-
sired in Poland.
There is no border and no hindrancc
of this trade. IT is alleged that the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-08
Won Maek.ns-n seeking Home

FEKLIN, Feb. IL ED Marshal Won
Mackensen is advertising for 4 home.
fuses to reside there now that the city
has been internationalized and made a
port for Poland. The former German
commander seeks residence some
where in Germany with little land to
cultivate in the neiEhborhood of woods
where he can do A little shooting.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-08
Divergent Views
on Surrender
Germany WiU Nerer De-
iiper Men. asserts
Rene liridni.
ny RENE. NIytNI.

PARIS rch .--,icrnany Will never
deliver 5rc war criminals wanted by
,nc allies Tor trial. she Viii persist III
nor refusal because she knows that
AIneri : failure - rai.fy the Yer
s.llleS treaty and EnS!anu's troubles
IA Ireland and EgEpt prevent military
pressure by III" AIMED powers.
Sus Evst. ihvr, rorc. a substitute
demand .ur further supplies OF coal as
& e. p:tration Tor GvrmAn!'S noncompli-
ance with the treaty PARAGRAPH Siipu-
.-t!aS the surrender OF the criminals,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-08

ready been. collected hero undo. the
University of Louvnin. Belgium. rso
place It's magnificent library, whieh
was destroyed at the outset OF the war
Promises OF help haYe been received
from many parts OF tho world. The
old LouVain library contained abouI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-08
NJ, s1n AnrniK IoNAN DOYLE.

LONDON Feb. Tin all fairness We
mus; admit that we Er;touS would be
deeply reSentiu! /; Germany. mad she
WON tho waE. demanded Hais, Beatty.
and jcliiCor tor Trial before II Ger
man court I suggest as y means OF
alternating the situation. that Ger
,narr be askcd 10 provide one or two
judges 10 DC members OF the iNtcrna-
tiouAl tribunals that IS 10 Try the
.-L., ed cu!pc!tS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-08
ny uNI,EKsAI. SEnvICE.

DE.f.LlN, FcN. l.----tI tNcElI E-ich
I.udcnAorft. upon being informed :hat
MS name was on tn" list OF alleged
var criminals demanded by the allies
Tor trial, made This statement:
1T is juGicjally Impossible shall
rrfuSa 10 surrcniec EolMntariiv.'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-08
is "BREAKER OF MARRIAGES"
1Normcr Minister OF Justice of Russia
Dissolres Bonds without
Formnlity.

GENEVA. Feb. 7.-EussianS who ina ve
arrived here recently by way OF sweden
and Germany say former Minister of
.lusticc SptzberE has been installed in
pctrograd as breaker OF marriages.
He is said TO be granting from 500
TO 600 divorces week. no Investigation
being necessary. All that appears TO he
required is the signature OF tho per-
Son desiring freedom from matrimony.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-08
BRITISH QUIT SIBERIA
American Red CrOs. Only Organization
Now Helping Distressed ,
HCOple

TOKYO. Feb. Tho main work of
relief In Siberia is in tho hands OF tho
american Red Cross. according to
Colonel X. II. Tueslcr. Red Cross Com
missioner in Siberia. The British Red
Cross. he said. has been Obliged to
in Europe
There. were when il left 355 Arncri-
can relief workers In Siberia. and OF
these $50 were American Red Cross
nurses. They had 1000 Russian as
sistants.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-08
oner, Free Ride. 10 Church.

HEM EFT, CAL., Feb. ..-Frec ride %
offered by the Rev l.. y. Leak. pastor
OF the Helmet Methodist Church. \
motor bus travcrscS the outlying dis
and takes to church everybody who
has no other means OF going ;hcrc.