davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-31
EQUIPMENT FOR D0oLEY
HOSPITAL COSTS $4,000
Work on Alteration of Institution
for Reception OF Orthopcdic
Patients Is Spceded.

Equipment now being. ordered and
Installed In the new Doolcy and
negro hospitals at Thirteenth and
Marshall Streets will cost approx
matcly 100000. II was stated yestcr-
day by Superintendent Frederick II.
Morciock, Of Memorial Hospital, un-
der the Auspices OF which both tho
operated.
+. ny far tho biggest item on the lis,
operating suite of the two hospitals.
Which ssdic NJ, VII cost approximately $4,000.
s3.1on. Bed and toilet linen will cost
$4,000. and blankets $1,000. Chairs
and bedside tables arc estimated at
$1,000. Refrigcrators for the two
hospitals will cost $1,000
work on the alteration of the Doc
ley Hospital, to make it availa bic for
the rcccrtion of children who arc
patients IN the orthopGdic ward ct
Memorial hospital, as we'll as other
children who arc patients NJ Memo
orthopcdic patients among the chr
dren will he taken care OF in the
chiidrcn's ward of the negro hospital.
which Is connected with tho Doolcy
Enlargement OF the 1ooiey Hos
pital will be possible =, any time
ny the ADDITION OF anOtnCr story TO
tho building, which is now three
stories with a basement. or ny broad
ching the building tho width of
room on either side. II also is plan
ned to add sun porch at the rear
facing the south.
There now are thirty six white and
ten colored orthopcdic patients in the
orthopcdic ward AZ Memorial Hos
pital waiting to be transferred TO
Doolcy Hospital as soon as altcra-
tions arc completed and equipment
installed. which will be between April
Is and May /. it is understood.
The colorcd ward al Memorial Hos
ritale is now so badly ovcrcrowded
that. besides the forty-siN patients in
the ward, more than thirty arc on
tho waiting-list. This means that
with the opening of the negro hos
pitai. approximately 100 colorch pa
TENTS will be transferred immcdi-
atcly 10 tho new hospital.
Arrangements for registering an
plicants in the colorcd nursing stan
for tho new negro hospital Is bcing
hindcred at present by inability OF
the Medical College of Virginia to
secure the buildings needed for
colorcd nurses home near the hos
pital 1t is hoped. however. that this
matter will lie satisfactorily arranged
within the next few days. that the
Of tho colored probation
ers may 90 RAPIDLY forward. Twenty
four colorcd nurses arc needed Tor
tho stan of the negro hospital. These
will be recruited AS far as possible
from Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-31
RECRUITS SIGNED UP BY
MACHINE GUN COMPANY
Major }. Fulmcr bright Addresses
National Guard Meeting In
GrHyk' Armory.

Major ]. Fulmcr Bright spoke at
the regular meeting of Hugh STOCK
dell Machine Gun Company. First
Provisional Regiment. Nat, ona
Guard. held in the Grays'2 "Armory
last night in the series Of lectures
he is delivering TO the company on
first aid.
Five additional recruits were an
nounced for the company at last
nights meeting: y: Temple Evans.
Eugene +. Jones, Jr.. Carl Martin
berg. William {. Gilman, and Willard
+. Scay.
New recruits for the Fifth Com
pany. First Provisional Regiment. OF
Infantry. Nattona! Guard. arc rs fol-
lows: Thomas y. tJllins. William e.
Crowder, Clarence q. Crows, Carroll
Hawley. Joseph +. Hughes. Lcanden
NJ. Myers, Andrew j. sullivan. ana
Albert +. Wade.
These companies have organized
baseball team and will play their
first game on April 10 with the
Stockton street players in South
Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-31
BIDS ARE OPENED
pcnarimenf Of Public Works Is.Giycn
N'V','Sh for cnch OF Eve ycnrs
for

Ines for repair work and rcpaying
~ tat ciiE streets were opened ana
read Ivy the Mayors advisory board
YESTERDAY Director Of Public Works
hotHns was directed to tabulatc and
report on the bids. In addition 10
thc street work. bids wore received
for terra Gotta pipc and for costincs
10 ho used in sewer stacks and basins
nc hids arc FOR work TO he done
uurinS The year beginning April !.
l:sh =
Under the provisions of the Ra0cn
pond ISSUE passed ny the Council
,as; year, the department OF runlic
WOES - given the sum of S5ce.0oo
eath year tor the next five years FOR
street construction. repairs and inn
"roNeIn'nts. This money is divided
among the tour wards of tho city,
sIuu,oon nC!nc reserved yearly for
."nerai work wherever the director
THINKS IL most needed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-31
ONE-ACT PLAYS READ AT
MEETING OF STUDY GROUP
ftrheDrsnls of .Thc Passionate Pill
grim" BcEnn ut BeSidrrc Hall
by Members of League,

Reading OF. three onc-act nlays.
wo IL them ramatizat.nns Nv Ricii-
nond people Of short stories and the
otacr one liarr.c's The Twelve
Found Luck. featured The meeting
sast night OF the study group Of the
Lutte rheatcr League. Miss Nir-
gina Randolph Elicit. chairman az
l"o members OF This particular rro,io
were present.
The first of the drama tiZa;ions bv
tocai people was "a ono-art pl,v
written in elaboration Ky Miss J:li,
Snsy and Mrs. William r. Trigr. Ii
was entitled In The rash;i'S Garden :
AIRS. J.. X Darhiell had arranged the
second play. which she called Vanity
and Some Fables"
R"hcarsals OF The Passionate RI
rim have begun. IN Relvidcrc Hal;
~ BelNidcrc and Main street, ~
i.ea,sac. who are taking part in mo
iLaN. - - = -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-31
E:NIERAL ASSEMBLY, ACTS f.
TOPIC or DISCUSSION
lass lin Citizenship ,is lsnIishtcned
on Suffrage Amendments to
! So. State ConKtjfutIon

4 AcSuIdte anu instructive infornla.
aon relative to certain amendments
y the St2te Constitu, ion. upon which
4arEtnia women may vote this fall.
Gas given, in the wecR.y ciaf.s in
yesterday "a {: ernoo;. in
Enc auditorium OF the. Y. w. g. A..
py Miss Rachel Gregg, state Super.
etsor OF Teacher Training.
S.tMiss G-egE cxpla med how the en :
re program recommended by III.
rginla Education Commission Was
fopted by the last General Assem-
=. with the exception OF certain
Condiments 10 The Constitution az =
:tirg the organization of the State
kard OF Education, tho election uf !,
re Superintendent Of Public In :
tnction and the. method Of d!s;ri.
ting State school fund.-,
TN discussing the. STATE. Epard OF
nucati Miss Gregg outlined the
nties. Of tho personnel of tn. board
8adsof the various departments o,,cr.
Ting undrr-ihc hoard.
.3e iSo ]. explained the assistance
ft}yen1to education in Virginia by the
fftthr ituEhes act and. the Srniih-
Ever act. a.a
asssssiry: Eudora Ramsey Richard son
speak at the meeting next Tues
FkfySou sthe subject of Our stale of
lefHE and Their Duties"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-31
LAST OF CONCERTS
Sixty-Sccond Cnmp Lee Band VIII
he Heard I'm GrnyH' .trmory

One of the largest audiences OF
the season is expected to attend the
concerts. given under the auspices
of the general recruiting service OF
the United States Army and the Ma
tional Guard OF Virginia tonight at
the Gra:s' .trmory ~ S:3O O'Clock;
when the famous Sixty-sccond hand
from Camp Lee will make its APP
carancc.
One of the lectures Of the evening
viii he IN exhibition rifle drlil by
detachment of thlrty-four soldiers
from the SiXtysecond Regiment,
who Will drill without commands.
known in the army as tho silent
manual" This detachment has re-
ccivcd long practice in this drill.
Dancing will follow the concert.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-31
CITY COUNCIL TO ELECT
TRIO OF SCHOOL TRUSTEES
Board OF Aldermen VIII Meet in
Special session Friday Night
TO Receive BUDGET

\ special joint session of the city
day night. in the Council chamber. to
elect three. schoo! trustees. whose
terms expire on that. date Incuni-
Dents whose terms 'arc To expire are:
W.. Floyd Rcams. nrst district: T.
!.agghton Crutchf,c,d. second dis
trici. and Walker {. Tot,rell. ,hird
district.
Immediately after the business Of
the session Inns been completed. the
Board OF Aldermen viii convene in
special session 10 act on the budget
and tax ordinances passed by The
Common Council Hast night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-31
Iodayssand Tonight
IN, Richmond

Presentation. of paintings at
confederate Museum nj lOEiD.
Community Recreation Asxocia-
tfon mt Business Mems Club nj
las. IS RI
Professional. golfers nj Lakeside
Golf Links at g.
Bnrchnll Enme between Rich-
'mond College mud Maryland Stntc
AT boulevard Field mt 1.
DR.. Il. y. MuIllnE ut Grove Ave-
nuc Bnptfst Church; mt md -.
4 virginia Boat Club nj business
Mems Club mt I;3O.
bench and HHr meet in United
states District Court to cuIoEizc
Judge Lewis nj $40.
L?ric.--J:sn, ss45, G.:iO.
Strnnd.-"Thc Wandcrcr," .,3u,
$500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-31
DIR. e. Y. MULLINS WILL
TALK ON SPlRlTUAllSM
VIII Continue Series of Special SER
vices mt Grove Avenue
n-aflaf Church.

IT,. H. Y. Mullins. who Is conducting
series Of special services. at Grove
Avenue Baptist Church TINS week.
viii sneak on "Spiritualism at both
services today. in response TO pop
ulnr demand for "A scholarly treat
ment OF this topic, which Is being
widely discussed at the present time.
At the service at o'clock this at
crnoon, Or. Mullins will speak on
The Claim Of Spiritmalism to Scien i,
tih,, proof" why We DO Not Mead
,Spiritualism TO Prove Immortality"
Will he his subject At the night ser
vice at O'Clock. 4 number OF min
listers from different sections OF the
State have come to Richmond to hear
Or. Mullins lecture on "Spiritunlism.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-31
Health service plan. uaid.

PIacts exhibiting signs aIvcrtiS
cures for ailments contracted through
imnlo-a. conduct VIII 10 raidcd 40.
cordiE2 TO members OF tho Richmond
branch OF the United states puhlir
Health Service. who yesterday hcga;
"A campaign asains; the posting o.
snra advertisements The crusade il
TO be made complete. and the pro.
Erlt:ors OF several prominent stores
VIII DC IN cour: unless they remove
sucn signs from their cstao f.nments
I. vas stated BY the health men.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-31
,yerruIc. Mo,ioo 10 s.. Axidc

pytrruIcs. Motion 10 Set Aside.
lot1on.tto Set aside the verdict In
scsSe of G. X, -B;llups against w.
i eatross cxecuIors Was over
20 $by Judge II. Garter Scott in
tTityg Circuit Court Yesterday and
Diet entered FOR the defendant
ktTlsliresulted IN, a verdict for the
adantS ~ ftfFs!f
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-31
FEEDS "PARsON" MACON
I'D. Lyle IN Appointed Narri-
~ Gommi.sioaer hs Judge,

3kger p. Lyle. for many years
lated by Judge Richardson yes
aD5.fo succeed the late PEARSON"
sytM2cDn,. in the capacity Of mar
n reconnaissance. MFR. Lyle fur
I. tho $500 bond required or
me rr Ia &c ceremonies.
e1iiman Edgar u. English fur
fEx security
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-31
flaming LOO Eair.

W. Conway Saunders. general ma n
aged OF the state Fair Association.
has h.cn in. conference with Man
aScr r.. T. CarruthcrS. Of the United
Fairs Booking Association. OF New
York and Chicago. relative to at
fractions for the 1920 exhibition at
Richmond Negotiations for several
high class acts are under way.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-31

Nc mhers OF tho bench and bar Of Rich
mohd MIL pay tribute this afternoon a.
w oclnskfin- the chamber OF the United
states District Court 10 the memory OF
!u"ss L. L.. Lewis, formerly president OF
the Virginia Supreme Court Of Apnnni..
and one OF thG best known jurists ara rub,
y nc men ~ his day in this State judge
Lewis d'ed about TWO weeks ago
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-31
CHICAGO BANKERS WILL
AID CITY'S HOME BUILDERS
SiO0.oOb.0nO viii he Loaned 10 Citi-
kcns During 1910. Fart Avail

nankc:s will lend SItn. 000, 01D during
ia26 - home huilders in an effor;
10 end the housing shortage. il wa.
viii be made available Immediately
to enable victims az the tornado to
rebuild their homes. The announce
mcnt said.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-31
lhnrEe Ncuro \yi,h rhc,.

aamHe! Fields. colored, OF T67
Moi,a Einih street, was arreatad last
nxshs charged with the theft of $50
t t,onl Inc Mayo Automobile supply
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-31
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

Issuance by the State Corporation Com
Virginia 10 the Consolidated Textile cor
po.ation OF Wilmington. Del. actted the
state the sum OF 5000 in fees. Stock Of
me corporation. is divided latu lcO0. 40
shares OF non par valur The commission
charged fees on 100000 shares valued al
$log each.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-31

me James River Garden Club viii have
q spring plant exchange and sale THURSDAY.
Hp ', ;. az 20 East franklin Street. Plants
day before the .-i.c 80 'he
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-31

$3.50 and assets $500. -
United States Amy inspeeted the " Eirhth
ian liz, hiss: nsS, % The ls s4mor H
lain Maurice j. sweeney i IS IN com Cap ID
OF sdd ;h,s COMPANY. Three new recruits mere
Thomas W,k%sSSnH ana } 'Snn F Miahinson
sins Mrs and " Mss R nsas,io, M5s T. $ i.na
Al o the as co a1Sans cub Gbnc 81
era JOHN on ssSnd9 esh VA.
F:s' s' sss ao %GsAs sssa sa,s
hGs Sss1 Ht & ,s n.
W xsTa p4 Asss' ss members Of tho
rev frankin srss ~ wf s.. p msas BY of
1hS shgIch;, Rsv, ,w.A Lambeth, OF HIsh
Of con- the sspdss sehosi GSsEiss I Wiikin
fsG% soa Il tlriss ard Ghirss z Afshe
the OF The I CLASS s sna sisters
per. s u'-
5SssapssSa imps1ts. e Ssres 5ss Fs Gas
chief clerk Of tho Inland ' damn and M Fisl
s ,nS,. nersrtimep, . yesterday. The, request
p!orc, Scotch grouse and Egyptian quail.
10 r ,his 1s 5aI; that he HAD no objection
rass the Inspection Of the Federal gov
:. Rev. q. Freeand .petcr-. u. H.. rector Of
81. James EpiscouhI Church. will he tire
speANr az the special service toniEh, al
Inc Ch1sch OF Abe Good Shepherd. Forest
aId.isn, 1na service will begin at S:l6
Special services are in prncres. this
week in Ashury Methodist Church Rev
IL T.. Hitt.is preR ching. sI.
Reg. =. b. Arendall H. pseeretary OF. the
faptist Cotin Gil: Of Rich monl. is conduct.
Ing series of revival services in oak
Grove SBRptist Ghurch!th week
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-31

with the Old Dominion Trus, ,.on,ntnv
n'enmond was sworn In yesterday as AN
sistant state Hank Examiner lilo was AN
photoETaphcr IN France and served
Win the American Army OF Occupation in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-31

william Y: kah HE'D petition for hank
rurtcy In the United states District S.n',r,
SSs. a. with liabilities amounting TO
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-13
ENTITLED TO CONSIDERATION

Today is the twelfth anniversary of the signing of the bill by former Presi- dent Theodore Roosevelt giving the entire navy of the United States a 10 per cent increase in wages. That was on May 13, 1908, and although living costs have since more than doubled, these service men have received no more pay, thus facing a serious eco homie problem.
 The navy fought and bled to uphold the Union, while slackers and stay-at- homes have had increases in pay dur ing these stirring times. The Legion of Honor are all voting again, and thereby hope to obtain bonus. What are we doing to help the regular mili- tary organization to obtain living wage? Gan not the lawmakers of the country give us a heart-throbbing, souI-stirring, dramatic picture of the last-named people who have been say ing nothing in the apparently vain hope that everything comes to him who waits-the weight which broke down the bridge? >-..
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-13

marketing of products. Alaska will be furnished adequate and economi- cal water transportation only through adequate compensation for govern ment services, the construction of the imperatively needed aids to naviga- ton, and in government aid and en- couragement in all pioneer effort toward the utilization of Alaska's re- sources in creating local industries and a permanent population from which only can come the balanced traffic necessary to economy in oper- ation and a corresponding reduction of costs.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-13
DEVELOPMENT ALONG SANE
 LINES

The government in it's praiseWorthy effort of aiding in the development of Alaska sno"ld carefully avoid an attitude of dependency on govern ment leadership and effort which cannot be other than disastrous. both to the individual and to the com munity. Government aid will be necessary in many ways in the devel- 0pment of Alaska but it must be rationally applied from the standpoint of credit, rather than as a gift or donation It must be as a means to enable and speed the individual to increased activity and effort to do for himself and become a producer.
 This policy applies not only to the individual prOspectOr and settler, but to all pioneer industries. This policy should be extended to all sections of Alaska, rather than to any one sec ton, and should provide for the CO., ordinated development of all Alaskan resources, it's success be assured.
 Permanent development in Alaska is dependent upon the utilization of it's rich natural resources in creating local industries and a permanent pop uIation
 The basic industries of Alaska are it's minerals and fisheries The de- velopment of these great industries be along lines that will build up allied industries and encourage a perman- nent population. If this is done ratiOnally, there is no question as to the future prosperity of Alaska, but any great influx ill population, beyond the requirements of these basic in- dustries and the allied activities that may De created must inevitably re- suit in disappointment, loss, hardship snd an ultimate damage to Alaska development far beyond any immedi- ate advantage. This has been evi- denced so many times in the progress Of our west and of Alaska that no word of warning should be necessary.
 If the work of building local indus tries and of populating Alaska is carefully planned and efficiently ad- minjstered, there is no question as to it's ultimate success. Alaska has wealth of resources that if rationally developed, will assure livelihood in the Territory for large and prosper Ous population. Care must be taken. however, in not attracting to Alaska the type of people unfitted to combat Alaska conditions or a greater num- Der of people than her industrial activities will assimilate. New de- velopment must be carefully planned and agricultural settlement must not be encouraged beyond the require ments of local markets until provision is made for profitable export and
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-13

Overalls and aprons are now the fashion in many towns. The move ment to wear these useful garments is for the purpose of causing prices on clothing to come down. All it has done so far is to make the price of overalls and aprons go up. We will be able to afford a new pair of overalls when they have again gone out of style and started to come down again. Douglas News.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-13

Scarborough Pictures that please at prices that are right. Over Cordova drug store. Phone 14O-3 rings.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-13

Peyser's new hat-blocking outfit is in operation. Hats blocked, dyed and repaired. Phone 188.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-13

Your eyes fitted. Compound and stigmatic lenses replaced. See Os- borne
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-13

Delicious mince pie at the City Bakery. 13-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-13

Personally, the average Alaska poli- tician is a fairly decent fellow. But when it comes to going to the bat he places his eye on first base and, re- gardless of feelings, umpire or opposi- tion, he is going to land. This makes it rather disagreeable for the candi- dates who like to train for an election at a ping-pong table. Elections North are strenuous, and the crowd playing the game are strenuous chaps.-Alaska Dispatch.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-13
VOICE OF THE ALASKA PRESS

If Secretary Payne depends on his advice from federal bureau officials for formulating a development policy of Alaska, the government might as we'll put up the Keep off the grass" sign in Alaska and make the whole territory a eservation-Juneau Cap ital.
Evening star., 1920-02-01
SEEK LANDING SITES FOR
ALASKAN AIRPLANE RACE
Far Northwest Citizens Hope Con-
test Will Open Up Air Mail
Service From Seattle.

JUNEAU, Alaska, January 10 (Cor-
respondence of the Associated
Press) s).-Landing sites, floats and
other facilities are being sought in
Juneau, Ketchikan and other south
eastern Alaska cities for seaplanes
which will participate in a proposed
air race between Seattle and south
eastern Alaska next summer.
The Aero Club of the Northwest,
with headquarters in Seattle, is max
ing arrangements for the race. Prizes
totaling $4,000 may be offered. ac-
cording to advices reaching Juneau.
Already two well known aviators.
Cliff Durant. former prominent auto
mobile race driver, and Capt. Sir Ar
thur Whitten Brown. nonstop trans
atlantic flyer. have stated they may
enter the race.
Alaskans are hoping that the air.
plane racers will break trail for air
plane mail service to Alaska from
Seattle. Mail to America at present
is shipped as freight and weeks could
be saved in some places if airplanes
were used.
Evening star., 1920-02-01
FRENCH WINE PRICES SOAR.
Temporary Total Abstinence Now
: Urged to Bring Lower Level.

PARIS, January % (by the Asso
ciated Press).-The French newspa
pers have been poking fun at America
for it's rigid enforcement of the pro-
hibition measure but some of them
are advocating temporary total abb
stinence from wine drinking to bring
down the price to within reasonable
limits. The price of wine, which va
ried between 10 and Is francs at 100
litres previous to the war. now hovers
between 100 and 120 francs.
NJ Defert. president of the syndi-
cate of wine merchants. in an inter
view given to Eclair today, said that
the price of wine would mount still
higher despite the 1919 production
which surpassed that of any former
year.
Evening star., 1920-02-01

A. X. r. writes: My generator will
not deliver charging current, regular
ly, until it is warmed up and. when the
engine cools down, it again gives trou-
bic. Putting a few drops of kerosene
on the commutator will cause it to
generate regularly for a few hundred
miles. when the trouble reappears. Can
you tell me what is wrong?
Answer: This seems to be matter
of imperfect brush contact. Are you
sure that the brushes are OF good ma
terial? Some cheap ones on the mar
ket do not make reliable connection.
Is the brush pressure sufficient? If the
brushholder springs are weak or the
brush feeding action is interfered with
in any way poor connection often
results. Possibly some oil has gotten
on the cOmmutator which, when it is
cold, prevents good brush contact, and
we suggest that you sandpaper the
commutator and also the ends of the
brushes to remove any ElaZed-over
surface that may have formed upon
them and to shape them exactly to the
commutator surface. 1t may be that
kerosene thins an oil film on the COM
Evening star., 1920-02-01
Use of Graphite Grease.

W. asks: Is it good idea to use
graphite grease in filling the cups on
the ends of the springs?
Answer: Many consider it so on the
theory that graphite not only adds to
the lubricating value of the grease
but also on the ground that if lubri-
cation is neglected and the surfaces
become dry the graphite left upon
them will prevent serious cutting and
wear for some time
Evening star., 1920-02-01

be
Evening star., 1920-02-01
EBERT AND NOSKE LOSE
SUIT AGAINST EDITOR

BERLIN, Saturday. January "a
President Ebert and Gustave Noske,
the minister of defense. today lost
their suit against the editor ofSthe
Satyr, a humorous weekly. which had
cartooned the members of the cabine
in the shape of different animals, la
beling the collection our menagerie. "
The president and the minister oTde-
fense were the only members of the
government to bring suit.