davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-17

been killed by some one he met after
leaving his friends and whom he
afrcnted, or he might have done some
thing which brought about situation
that resulted in his murder.
1--WE are looking for and would like
very much to establish the identity Of
The 'maa in the gray suit"
This mysterious character ia the fare
that Edgar Walters, the negro taxi
driver carried to Elwell's home on the
morning of the murder
The thirty-fifth day of the investiga-
ton was otherwise quiet, except that
Octavio Manuel Figueroa, the Argen-
tnian journalist, was reexamined by
MIR. Dooling. He corroborated his own
previous testimony
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-17

price Of coal during the period 8.
yances on account shall be 49, a.
the Allies at the end of the frat go "
without waiting for the exnrf a nsata
Seventh; If by November IL 1Ss sas
is ascertained that the total dsn rs1o, II
for August, September and nssfies
have not reached 5000, 600 .os ssenss
Allies will proceed TO the oers as ns
Of further portion of Germs paliah
tory, either in the Ruhr or sorn a I'm s:sf
region. otae9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-17
Allied Coal
Pact Signed
BY Germans
CONTINUED from page one,

simons all the delegates signed the
protocol.
The proposed changes in the protocol
submitted by the Germans were for
the most part purely technical and
were rejected, except an amendment to
Article /, by which the Allies accepted
an additional provision that the de-
liveries of coal should be averaged in
order to take into account foods in
the Rhine region. Section also was
amended to allow premium of five
marks a ton on all deliveries by land
or sea.
Before the arrival of the German
delegates to-day the Allied Premiers
distribution of reparations due from
Germany.
AS finally adopted, the reparations
will be made on the following basis:
France, 81 per cent; Great Britain, %
per cent; Italy, 10 per cent; Belgium,
s per cent, and Japan and Portugal,
each three-fourths of / per cent The
remaining 6h per cent will be divided
among Serbia. Rumania and Poland.
Besides the per cent Belgium is to
receive she will retain the priority
right to 2,500,000,000 marks from which
will be paid sums loaned Belgium by
the Allies.
Chancellor Fehrenbach and DR..
Simons spent part of this morning
placing wreaths on the graves of Ger
man soldiers who had been buried at
Spa.
Chancellor Fehrenbach will leave Spa
for Berlin Saturday morning. The Brit
ism, French, Italian and Japanese dele
cations also will depart Saturday morn
ing.
The amended terms of the coal agree
rnent between the Allies and Germany,
as signed to-day, follow:
First-The German government un-
Allies from August /, 1920, for the en-
suing six morths, 20,O00,000 tons of
coal a month, this figure having been
approved by tfo Rerarations Commits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-17
Irish Are Jubilont Over
Victory OF Shamrock w

BELFAST, Ireland, July 16.-
News that the Shamrock " had
won the first race against the
Resolute in the series for the
Americas Cup was received amid
joyous scenes at Bangor Down
last night, because in the event
OF the ultimate victory of Sir
Thomas Lipton's yacht future
races will occur there.
Large crowds there for the re-
gatta being held during the pres
ent week awaited reports of the
result Of the race with intense
interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-17
Roads Warned Not to Seize
Coal for Governments Use

From The Tri5ane's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, July 16.--The Inter
state Commerce Commission issued a
warning to all railroads to-day that
they must not confiscate coal consigned
to government departments, particu-
larly those in Washington.
1t has been the practice of roads to
appropriate for their own needs, in
emergencies, coal which had been con
signed to the municipal government
and Federal departments.
All kinds Of Domestic Help, not the rest
iese kfnd--best reached through The
Trtbunss Domestic Help Wanted column !
Phone Beekman 3000.---Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-17
Girl, Trying to Save Sister,
Is Killed by Fathcr's. Car

MIDDLESBORO, KY, July 16.-
Running down an incline track in an
attempt to save her threc-year- baby
sister, who was sitting in the middle of
the rails, Bertha Lyncn, sixteen years
old, was ovcrtaken and killed at Mingo
Mines, six miles from here, yesterday
afternoon by a coal car driven by her
father, Nose Lynch. The baby was not
in jured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-17
Harding Will Not Ask Vote
Of Connecticut on S,,9..

HARTFORD. Conn, July "a
ator Warren G. Harding doe. .o,-ses-
tend to ask <, or advise Governor H 3.
comb TO cali special session Of r.
Connecticut Legislature to ratify 81 -
Federal suffrage amendment. 4 ars =
sent to Mr.. Harding by "The HAZE W.T.!
Times" brought the reply to-dev.a '. g
answer no." I
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1920-06-24
GRAND JURORS FOR 1920 AND
PETIT JURORS FOR SUMNER
TERN 1920.
List of Grand Jurors for 1920.

List of Grand Jurors for 1920.
Hold Overs from 1919.
IL. Parker, Alex Clark, w. A. Sui
livan, w. L. Mccoy Fred Miller, B.
Thurman Teal.
Drawn for 1920.
]. Sidney Smith, G. R. Spencer, w.
A. Plyler, f. ]. Clark, G. w. Guin, W.
j. Douglass, E B. Freeman, James
Wadsworth. J. w. Sweet, ]. H. Wat
kins, D. l.. Tillman and Archie C..
Winburn.
Petit Jurors.
Cheraw Township-O. Fl Watson,
L. c. Pirie, w. L. Gillespie, ]. T. Cal
ney, e A. Spencer.
Court House Township. S. Rty-
ers, p. NJ. Therrell, B. F. Teal, j. E.
Tillie, r. L. Webb, Willie Hurst, s. M.
Jackson.
Mt. Croghan Township. d. Bak-
er, T. l.. Rayfield, N. T. Rivers, Will
A. Jackson, ]. S. McGregor.
Old Store Township-W. A. Jordan,
S. w. Watts, T. T. Hunter, S. c.
Adams, j. F. Pigg. 1.
Jefferson Townshfp-L. e. Rail-
ings, H. Miller, w. M. Snippes, G. w.
Alligator Township-C. F. Morri-
son, w. NJ. Phifer, Julius Kirkleg.
Cole Hill Township-J. E. Will
Jams, Charlie Currie, J. D. Burr.
Steer Pen Township. F. Talbert,
j. t. Chisholm.
Pee Dee Township-H. H. Hudson,
T. 3. Weatherford.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1920-06-24
FOR SHERIFF

I hereby announce myself a candi-
date for, .shsEi1 +cheAtsrasb County.
subject to the rules governing the
Democratic Party ]. T. GRANT
hereby announce myself a candi-
date. for Sheriff of Chesterfield coun-
tyy spbjsqt to the rules of the Demo
cratic, ,Psrtyv W.sI.s TlLtRR
I wish to announce to the. voters OF
Chesterfield county that / am a candi-
date for the Office of Sheriff Of said
county, subject to the, action of the
Deuoeratic ,PripaFies,c
y A. W. HURESEY.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1920-06-24

vltI eIS7sF : aaE soi1-inprevemsat
work livestock add general farming
taat xAsar sstsatiohgis called to the im.
psrt.aes Of getting now some Of the
supsatials which Hay not be available
lstsr On
supply Hs}ss In Time.
The car situation 10 such that II be-
hsovss every farmsr 10 gst his supplies
Of Agricultural lzssstsne and CONNER
cial fertilizers n h far ahead Of time
a. possible. 81 sc6eu should be
pasosl at s0ee e, take advantage Of
any opportunity sAppsrs nay have to
furnilh the nAtsfial. Inactisn now
vin probably nee1 the fsiAag back On
the ED plan It rtust getting alens
vithsut. it = which talss msans getting
along without stAer things. such as
predts ffsa IA neze crop and forage
Ssr livestock ansthsr year.
TIE e1issae,ss Of the present sisua-
ten, brought about By inadequate
sAippinf facilities, while suAe.eat to
nor .ths. fas.er TO quick action In this
natter, DO not embrace all Of the good
rsasoas Why 10 should su1ply his
assds .innediatslyt In, another. month
crops viii be laidby. and the best sea-
- sf the ,yssr win CONE for hauling
and spreading agricultural Limestone,
and fer hauling snd storing fertilizers
70 be nsed later IN.
ThS u q good time 70 take tine by
he fsrsaock," and make the most Of
sppertsait.sa 10 .iasprs abundant Aar-
vsstI
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1920-06-24
ANNOUNCEMENT.

beg to announce to my friends and
the public generally that I have
moved my meat market down on Mar
ket street next to Stubbs Furniture
Store and will be glad to have them
call. / will at all times have the best
in Fresh Meats that the market af-
ferds. And I have also added a nice
line OF Groceries. which will sell
at lowest cash prices.
Yours to serve.
BURCHS MARKET.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1920-06-24
WELL DESERVED

The Praise That Comes From Thank.
full Chersw People
One kidney remedy has, known
merit.
Cheraw~ people rely upon 1t.
That remedy is Doan's Kidney
FILLS.
Cheraw testimony proves it re-
liable.
]. E. Walters, says:
AFTER an attack OF typhoid fever
It left me with 2 sluggish and tired
feeling. l didn't feel very good for
quite awhile and my kidneys weren't
acting ~ they should. l heard
great deal Of Doan's Kidney Pills and
got box. They certainly put me on
my feet and made my Edenys act re-
guiarly. They helped me in many
other ways. haven't had any
trouble In that way siRca. aaan1sGnl
glad to say q good word for Doan's.
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-set
Deans Kidney Pitls-the same that
Mr.. Walters bad. Foster-Milburn
Co., Nfsrs, Buffalo, N. Y. Adv.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1920-06-24
FOR, CLERK OF COURT

I hereby announce myself as.
candidate for, Clerk Of Of Court Of ches-
tssash County, subject the rules
off, the Democratic Partgss
WALTER j. DOUGLASS. .
I submit; my candidacy for the Of
&c., of Clerk, of Court to the Demo;
ratiG4 Voters o. Chesterfield County,
W. p, oDoMc.
Thanking my friends Tor their 10y
al support in the past, ! hereby make
spplicati9p toEs reelection to the Of:
fee, Of sclerksoi coaEts,in ,in the coming
Damssratis psinsFy. election
I.P. MANGuM.' 1
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1920-06-24
FOR TREASURER !.

I hereby announce myself as can
didste for Treasurer Of Chesterfield
County, subject to the action Ct the
action of the Democratic. Party.
& NJ 81 WATSON.
/ Thanking = the vetsrs- of, Chester
fesd County for past .favors. l. an
n9upce myself candidate for re-elec-
ton to the office Of County Treasur-
sr and viii, aRpreciate. your support
iR the coming primary.
T. Ysqrs truly.
3 J.yA. WELSH.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1920-06-24
NOTICE OF COURT.

The Court of General Sessions fol
Chesterfield County, Summer term
will convene at 10 o'clock A. NJ, on
Monday, June 2Sth, 1920.
Grand Jurors, Petit Jurors and wit
nesses please take notice.
l. P. MANGUM,
Clerk of Court.
June 14th, 1920.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1920-06-24
folfMMuD,
R)REANB'
Pfseasslnsss .EsseatiA
Te Sueesssful
PasuaiAG.,


.-...-.l ,..>u.d. uIsAt -
. -. .sA. - .r.rv Ssl xtaa
- "a "a. a.,m.- II Nj ,ay him
.- 49, v,-a...
-. .. ,r.-... c,os.r and ths
- -..e - go, e,.Da, Tat
Sn.- !, -...... A.....,A, .,.n ,.sor
',.-+us-..o. ,A.....A .,....tio, .sf
-" ..s - - n. ...,t an
..-..x.,. :. 40 ,,.,.. .t.u.ra
- ~ 49,. IN. .,. "a.
-
.,.xI
aHhs - cry oss "
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1920-06-24

Thanking stha people Of, chsstsrfeAld rfAld
County. fors pest faxoss. I hereby an,
nQunss mysslta capdidatA tos7 7rs sles-
ton 10 tthe otacsk of County AASiterl
for Chesteyfsa County, subject to the
rules of the Democratic party.
T. VIZ EDDINs
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1920-06-24

To the Democratic. ,yotsss Of sChss-
teFfeldi County, I wish teta4aoapee
that, ANA scaRdidats ,1oRsr reelection
to the House of Representatives. from
our county, and Il take this occasion
to thank you all for the handsome
vote you. gave me two .ysars aase and
I assure you If elected i sshsll, strive
as earnestly to- .asEys you. In thssfHture
as l have IN the past
T. W. TURNER.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1920-06-24

OF SPECIAL INTEREST TO THE
LADIES
Now is the time to repot and put out
geraniums and other potp: lants. and
you must have new pots.1 You can
get them at -
HARRELL'S HARDWARE STORE
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1920-06-24
FOB, COUNTY AUDITOR,

FOR COUNTY AUDITOR
I hereby tspnoase emysslf q zcandui-
date for -thesofaoesof HA,ditoK OF Chss-
terfeld. County. sshjecta to- the ,dsei,
sion -of the DemoeRatic Primary
O. JIM ,sRiAERs.s
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1920-06-24
MONEY TO LEND

Money to lend on improved Real
Estate. Long time loans low rate oi
interest.
THOS. L. SMITH,
Attorney at Law.
Cheraw, s. C.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1920-06-24

Go to The Standard yulcanking Co.,
for yeur tires and tnbes. Adv.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1920-06-24
WHAT 4 UNITED PEOPLE
CAN Do WITH 4 DOLLAR
Wsr<lns With q Single Purpose
Through the South Carolina
psvsIopmsnt Board

HELD operate Home Cash Market.
,SSll> o, thousand bushels OF
SVsst Potatoes.
kspsr the damage done by q
rnilNAo Boil Weavils.
KN . nilAon mosquitoes, a MIL
hoa Ass, or . million hookworns.
Uncover thousands Of dollars
worth OF the States natural re-
sources.
Carry the message Of the States
Dssstsilities to thousands in other
0tatsss
DOT FOR SOUTH CAROLINA.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1920-06-24
FOR THE HOUSE OF.
REPRESENTATIVES.

I hspebg announce amyaeH . .capai-
date for the. House of Representatives.
subject to the rules anddesalations OF
the Democratic Party
L. c.. WANNAAiAKER.s
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1920-06-24
CandidatessC Cards.

: Cards Of Candidates for County Of
fees will be inserted under this hsad-
ing as follows:
National, and State Offices, $500;
County office, $500.
p. CASH must; accompany, the N okder.
This rule applies to all, and VIII, be
strictly adhered to-
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1920-06-24

<<SH@saG ee.o9~v9%9ooN%DS~%1S
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-24
POPULATION Of
BOSTON SHOULD
Be OVER MILLION
The Hub Only Big City Which
Has Not Extended City
LimitS--Has Only At Square
Miles of Territory.

BOSTON, July IA compilation of
1920 census returns covering what is
generally known as Greater Boston
shows that the population of Boston
and its suburbs has now reached al
most exactly 10000 900. Unlike most of
the larger cities of the country, Bos-
ton has annexed very little OF the ter
total area of only AIS square miles,
as compared with 2S7 square miles in
Greater New York
The Boston metropolitan district, COW
ering an area within a 15-mile radius
from the state house, includes &c cities
and towns in addition to Boston proper
The 1920 population of all of these ex-
cept Watertown has been announced
and the total Is 1854 for the suburbs
Watertown's population as recorded by
the state census of 1915 was 1856, a
similar gain in the last five years, it
would now have 90, 1855 inhabitants. This
added to the other suburbs and to the
4I923 population of Boston, would
make total OF / ,500,61
The percentage of growth of most of
the suburbs has been much greater in
the last decade than that OF Boston
itself, due chiefly to the fact that a
far larger number of people whose daily
business is in this city have found it
more agreeable to establish their homes
outside the city limits. The great ma
jorlly OF the suburban population is
made up OF people whose work or bust
ness Is in Boston. The city of Lynn.
with population OF 99,l4S, Is within
the l5-mile limit, but is largely self
supporting through its shoe manufactur-
ing and other industries and is not in.
cluded in the compilation given above
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-24
LooKoUTs HOLDS ROCKS.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn July "a.
Darkness ended hard-fought game
between Chattanooga and Little Rock
in the thirteenth yesterday with the
score a tie, and s. Each manager
used three pitchers and many pinch.
Sitters trying TO win, Throws close to
the plate by Miller and Harper shut Oft
runs for Chattanooga and Calvo and
Wano made sensational catches for
double plays.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-24
Church HASPLAN
TO ROUT H. c. |.
Will Erect Combination Ed.
flee, Apartment House and
office Building.
C. o. Huntress and his chlldr,

NEW YORK, July "a (Spl)--A com
bination church, apartment house and
office building Is the latest expedient
devised by New Workers to solve the
housing problem and to fight off the
enemy army Of General H. c. OF l..
The triple alliance between the church,
home and business originated with the
Rev Charles Francis Potter and the
board Of trustees Of the West Side Uni
tartan church, which holds services In
Earl hall. Columbia university. New
York.
A lOOx1l0-foot plot has been selected
in the vicinity OF one Hundred and
Tenth street and Broadway; Architects
Hoppin & koen have provided drawings
for l6-story building capable OF car
ing for go families and all that remains
TO be done is to raise S250,000 OF the
100000 necessary for the undertaking
Mr.. Potter has just returned from
Boston, where he submitted full details
Of the West Side church's requirements
10 members OF the campaign commit
| tee OF the Unitarian church. He hopes
to obtain a loan OF a quarter of mil
lion dollars from the committee from
the proceeds of the $4,000 600 push for
funds" to be held this fall.
According TO the architects, this Is
the first time that n project to unite
church assembly rooms, offices and
dwelling under single roof has ever
been attempted. Mr. Potter says that
IL is a protest against profteering"
with the exception Of food and mor-
chandsing stores, the new site will Of
fer ell the essentials for community
life" he stated recently, New York
ers are sick and tired OF paying eXorb-
tant rents and Of having homes sold
over their heads without a moments
warning
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-24
SHOWS HIGH COST
Of RA|LROAD|NG

THE public knows" says the Rail-
way Age, that the prices of almost all
the things 1t buys have advanced
greatly within recent years. 1t APP
parently does not realize that the
prices. of most Of the things that enter
into the cost Of living of the railways
have increased much more in proper
ton than the prices of commodities in
general, but this Is fact, and ii is
the principal reason why such large
advances in rates are necessary. The
public knows pretty we'll how much
the railroad pay roll has been increased
Here are few illustrations of typical
increases in the prices Of things that
railways have to buy:
"A locomotive which in 1914 cost $27, -
876, will now cost $75,750, an increase
of III per cent. In 1914 railway had
to pay only about per cent interest
on the money it invested in a locomo-
tive, while now 1t must pay about ~
charges on locomotive bought six
years ago were 1884, year, while on
a locomotive bought now they will be
about t5,6S a year, an increase in fixed
charges Of 310 per cent
AN average box car bought in 1914
cost about $1,000, while now it would
cost about $4,000 an increase of 200
per cent The interest on the invest
ment in the car in 1914 would have
been about $50 a year, while now 1t
"Oulu duuuN PS@o 9Gdlt all III
crease OF $50 per cent
''The foregoing statistics illustrate
the advances which, have occurred in
the prices OF equipment and in the in
terest that must be paid on the in
vestment in It. The increases in the
costs of constructing track and bridges
have not been so great but they have
been very large
I'm 1915 a 9O-foot through girder
bridge could be bought and Installed
H. FAy
would cost now Sl5,1l7, an increase of
1876 per cent"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-24
ALCOHOL MAY Be
USED FOR GAS"
British Investigating Use of
Substitute-Motor Council
Interested.

LONDON TuI,t "a Ip,. T,,.-.-- =. :,
news service. -Alcohol as sub
S,.'u ,t LOT gasoline Is being investigated
ny, uS In' government and tests are being
what extent II can be used
III. TIt FrGuerick Nathan has been APP
,;n,,,' 'C1 man OF the production sec
t'oh OF Inc interdepartmental commit
zee ana mas been empowered by the
uol'al hont OF science and industrial re-
Sr,1lvn as power alcohol investigation
uiIltCr 70 make such experiments as
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-24
FARMERS SELLING
. AGENCY SEEKS TO
CONTROL MARKET
Will Meet in Chicago July g.
"a to Plan to Curb SpeCuIa-
ton and Violent FIuCtua-
tionS-MemberShip LARGE.

CHICAGO. ILL.,. July 24.-Plans for
farmers national selling agencies for
grain and live stock. with view toward
curbing speculation and violent market
meeting here July % and "a. Public
announcement Of the conference was
made today by the American Farm
Bureau Federation. a farmers organiza-
ton with upward OF 100000 members
In 80 states
According to J. w. Coverdale, sec
rotary OF the federation, this meeting
promises to be the greatest conference
on cooperative marketing of farm
products ever held in the United States,
Grain and live stock interests are to
meet in separate sessions.
III uniform plans of cooperative
marketing result from this conference
and are generally adopted by farmers
a material reduction in the cost of
living together with a sterilization OF
prices should ensue" says the Farm
Bureau Federation in q statement on
the conference today.
Starting with the organization of CO.
operative grain elevators by farmers
some 20 years ago, the idea Of co -oper-
alive marketing has spread rapidly
among farmers particularly during re-
cent years, and with notable success
in many other farm products 1t is esti-
mated that during the fiscal year ending
June 30, 1919, farm products to the
value of more than $500, 600, 900 were
marketed through farmers cooperative
associations.
There are now more than 1000
cooperative elevators in the grain
growing regions of the country and
last year more than half the nations
grain was handled by them. Illinois
alone has $40 farmers elevator organ
izations operating 700 elevators at 600
different railroad stations. Last year
they handled approximately 70 per cent
OF all the Illinois grain, or about $780,
900, 900 bushels at an estimated saving
of over $3,000000. In Minnesota by far
the greater portion of the live stock is
marketed comparatively and this Is also
done extensively in many other states.
Last year a large portion of the wool
clip was marketed comparatively
through wool pools, which collected
and graded the wool and sold it direct
ly to the mills.
What the farmers now propose to
do is to strengthen their local organ
iZations so as to be able to market
their products gradually throughout
the year and to follow these products
a little farther down the devious road
which leads to the consumer In the
case of grain, 1t is proposed to ship
much of the crop direct from the coun-
try elevators to the consumers and dis
tributors. thus eliminating full one
third of the present railroad handling
Of grain"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-24
VATICAN CH0IRS AGAIN
TO TOUR OF AMERICA

NEW YORK. July "a (By Interna-
tional News Service Word has been
received from James Slevin, the inn
presaro, now In Rome that by special
famous Vatican choirs will be permit
ted again to tour the United states.
Last year the pope, for the first time
in the history Of the Vatican, permit
ted the Choirs to leave Rome. They had
n limited hut triumphant tour of the
United States. and Cardinal Gibbons
and other eminent churchmen and stu
dents Of higher sacred music urged Mr.
Slevin TO retain the chors in the
United States for additional concerts.
This was impossible, as the choirs were
required in Rome for important func-
lions, including the Qualification Of Saint
Joan Of Arc
1t is not known at present who will
direct the choir here, Monsgnor Cast
miro Casmiri directed them~4ast year.