davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-01-21

offentlig Dr9ftelse af Skolesa-
gen, udtalte jeg Diet Plincip,
hvorefter saadan Dr9ftelse efter
nit Skon alene kan fores til
virkelig Nytte. Jeg skrey der bl.
a.: ,,Argumenter bare skarpt og
dygtigt, men ingen Sigtelser mod
Prisoner for uadle Motiver og
Hensigter eller for Mangel paa
I%nteresser,' og jeg sluttede Or
Diet frit til saglig, godmodig og
velvillig Dr9ftelse.
bet i din Artikel, som stem
mer med Diet her udtalte Prin-
clip, err jeg fuldt yillig TIL at OPP
tage i DISK. Du maa a gerne
k~ritiSere, hvad jeg Skrev, at der
maatte tages med i Betragtning
we'd Besyarelsen af Sp9rgsmaalet
ON Skolens Flytning SAINT mine
Noter til din Artikel.
Lgesaa maa du gerne im9de-
gaa, hvad andre har skreyet,
men nevn Forfatteren af Diet,
du kritiserer, saa Leserne kan
Sc, hvem der sigtes til. Altsaa
- Diet yirkelig saglige i din Ar
tikel er jeg fuldt villig til at
optage, blot Diet er pr@get al
Nelyillie.
Men din %Indledning, hvori du
gor dig lystelig over Redakto-
rem, er uden for den Sag, vi for
handler ON. Har du Klagemaal
over min Northumberland
saa klag TIL Samfundet eller III
diets Embedsmend.
Din Insinuation imod Den
fofenede danske Kirke, at der
er lang Vel til noget, der he'd
der Ansvar' er ogSaa uden for
den Sag, der forhandles om,
OF ieg anser Diet for urigtigt
at lade EN- saadan Insinuation
mod vor egen Kirke udslynge.
for Offentligheden. Err der Spor
af Sandhed i Sigtelsen, saa lad
Klagen fremferes paa anden
Made og andet Sted, for den
kastes nd for Offentligheden.
Din Insinuation mod Byen 90
Memgheden for daarlig ,,Luft-
ming 'og for Mangel paa In
teresse for Skolen rober andet
end Velvillie.
Din Sigtelse imod zen Lag
mand" er graverende, serlig for
di. du intet Nam neyner, og
Folk, som kender Forholdene
her, alligeyel forstaar, hvem du
sigter til. Nevnte du endda Man
dens Nayn, saa kunde Beskyld-
ningen unders9ges, ON der er
Grund for den.
Dit Udtryk angaaende det.
som jeg skrev ON Chr. Bondos
Minde": Men Diet lyder nasten.
som ON Enfoldigheden selv tog
til Orde,' o.s.v. er ~ligefrem mon
tet paa at latterligg6re. Lignen-
de Forbidden Diet sig med dit
Udtryk ON ,,Danskeren" oe
,,Kirkebladet' ,,hyis disse
holder yejret efter naste Aars-
mode"
Jeg haaber, at du nu har for
staaet, at jeg like er imod al
optage Diet virkelig saglige
din Artikel, men kun Diet, der
er uden for den Sag, vi forhand.
Ter ON, og som r6ber Mangel
paa Velvillie med dem, du im9-
degaar.
Din j Kristus forb. Br.
A. NJ. Andersen,
Disk ( Red
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-01-21

Leserne vii ogsaa af oyenstaa-
ende Brev kunne gore sig ct no
genlunde klart Begreb ON, hvad
jeg forstod we'd Diet IS a g i g e,
hvad jeg mente var nd over det-
tie, og hyorfor jeg 'bestemt meg
tede som Redakt9r at vere m e d
ansvarlig for Offentliggorel-
sen af LIS Artikel.
Insinuationerne imod mig j
Bangs nerverende Indleg lader
jeg staa for hans Regning.
Imidlertid - Diet er kommen
til min Kundskab, at Prof. Lang
har forSogt at gore Alvor al
hvad han skrev til mig under
8. Okt., at han ,,agtede at Of.
fentligg9re den (sin Art i den
danske Presse j Amerika at OPP.
tage ct aktivt Arbejde imod
,,Danskeren''. Fors6get stran.
dede.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-01-21
Rad mod Utilfredshed. Her e

ct godt Rad for Diet nye Aar
fra en- luthersk Prest i New
York: Kristen, ver tilfreds med,
hvad du T, og utilfreds med,
hvad du er ct Rad, der hoj-
Zig tiltrenges i disse luksuriose
og Forn9jelSess9gende Tider. En-
fattig kan muligvis vere rigere
end den rigeste.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-01-21

han er en-, der j denne Wide kun
ne svinge sig OPP til en- ledende
Shilling. Heldigvis har FrelSens
Her begyndt Arbejde her ! By
en- og deres ,,Officerero her er
saa middelmaadige og Takase
a underlegne, at den Fare vlst
er forbi for bestandig. Han har
Begayelse og Evner og ualmln-
delig Varme, men han er tenn
melig shaver og like saa lldt
tilbojelig TIL at kritisere andre
for Mangel paa Iyer. Men han
vii sikkert Diet rette, og der er
ikke Tvivl ON, at han er i Bon
mems Skole, og der lgrer han
maaske = som fordum Torden.
s9nnerne - at forskellige Ma
turer tjeaer Herren paa forskel-
lig Made.
| eft Brev for Ell tire Aar 81
den (Nr. 80: Hen mod 1Iyset)
har jeg fortalt serligt ON ham,
her skal jeg fortalle ct Par
Track af hans senere Liv. Den
forste kunde kaldes;
En- tabt Pung = ct reddet
HEN.
bet var til Jul for tire Aar
siden at Takase gik nd i en-
Skoy her i Nerheden for at faa
ct Juletre ill vor Kirkes Son
~dagsskole. Idet han skulde be-
tale Trpet, finder han, at han
har tabt Pungen. To Timers
frugtlos Spgen fix ham til at
b9je Kne og bede Herren ON
at lade ham faa Ole paa den.
Da han rejste sig, saa han den
straks, og nu gik. Diet saa rask
mod Kirken.
Ligesom han kom ind i HER
tet af Byen, hvor 10 af de stpr-
re Gader krydser hinanden, mo
der ham aldeles uyentet en- af
sine gamle kammerater fra Sol
datertiden i Formosa. Denne var
dog nedstemt og aldeles like OPP
lagt til at tale. bet var nu sent
for Middag, men ingen af dem
havde spist, saa Takase indbed
Vennen til at gaa med Til en-
Restaurant. Her kom han omsi-
der j fortrolig Samtale med dem
ne, som f~ortalte, at han var paa
Flngt fra sit HEN for aldrig
mere at yende tilbage.
bet var en- gammel Historic:
en- pan ung Mand, like saa ldt
f~eteret, Kammeraterne Wide ger
ne drikke med ham, og Djeve~
lens virksomme Agenter j dette
Land, sminkede .Skenkepiger,
smigrede og smidskede for ham,
saa hans unge Hustru blev CLIENT
for en- az dem. Kvinder af den
yngre Slegt finder sig dog like
i saadanne FOrhold som de al
dre gjorde Diet saa medens Fla
men rosie, dadlede Hustruen han
hOldt sig da til den f9rste j en-
Saadan Grad, at han sjelden var
hjemme enten Nat eller Dag
Forholdet mellem Ngtefolkene
blew consider utaaleligt og sko-
nOmiske Vanskeligheder kom I'll,
for Diet havde jo kostet Penge
langt nd over hans Evner; ct
9delagt HEM og en- tilsat For
niue havde nu gjort ham aldeles
modles.
Saa begyndte Takase med at
wise ham Jesu frelsende Hand.
Og for Diet blev m9rkt kunde han
fGlge den nnge Mand paa Vel
tilbage mod Hjemmet han hay-
, de for f9rste Gang hort ON Her
rem, men Diet havde giyet ham
Mod bill at gaa tilbage til HEN
met, bede Hustruen om Forla-
delse ogs love at begynde ct nyt
Iiv.
Takase besegte ham den naste
Sommer, da var der ct lykkeligt
HEM, Egteparret var 9jensyn-
lig kommen til fluid Forstaaelse
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-01-21

styrtsbade i Central Y. n. G..
A. Brooklyn. Derom skriver Gun
usr Engbsrg j Maanedsblad for
- ~ ..m ~ 1t3Y3S
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-01-21

Ovenstaaende tyinger mig Ill
at offentliggere hele dette mil
Brev Til Past. Lang, som jeg ci-
terede en- Del af j min ,,Redeg9-
relse." Deraf vii Laserne kun.
ne Sc, i hvilken Forbindelse jee
henstillede TIL l.. at klage Ill
Samfundet eller til diets Embeds-
mend, og tillige sk9nne, hyad
jeg mente var udenfor Diet sag
lige" i hans Artikel ,,Lokalite-
ten" Brevet felger da her:
Blair, Nebr., 10. Okt., 1919.
Kare Past. Lang!
Jeg vii fors6ge at give dig
ct roligt Svar paa dit Brew al
9. DIS. vi har jo f6r kunnet ON
tgaas hinanden; muligvis kunde
vi med rod Willie komme TIL
Forstaaelse.
Da jeg i samms Mr.. af DISK.
1877 hvori din Artikel ,Puppeu
ng Hylstrot" boredDom, slrev ON
= 'lTT sl-sx .J-~-F s12
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-01-21

At Lang j sin Berigtigelse an
gaaende Antallet af Stjernerne
paa Skolens Service Flag
matte reducere TABLET fra ga.
150s' til 40, Diet wiser, at DIET
like var a helt let at faa Rede
paa dette Tai we'd at ,,telefonerea
til Ell af Lererne.
Lang giyer 80 som TABLET paa
de Clever, der Like havde fuld-
endt deres Kursus, saa de kun
de yentes tilbage igen.o Som jeg
forstaar Diet, er 80 altsaa efter
LIS Opgiyelse Maalet paa def
Tab j Eleyantal, der kunde skri-
yes paa Krigens Regning. Og Diet
var jO Ca. 150o, han CAV os
som Antallet af Stjernerne paa
Service Flaget. 80 trukket fra
$50 lader III tilbage. Man pleier
at regne to Trediedele for et
,,stort Flertal'', men III er heni-
mod tire Fjerdedele af ga. $50
A. NJ. Andersen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-01-21

Advertising rates made known upon
application.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-01-21
Din j Kristus forb. BIZ.
A. NJ. Andersen,
Disks Red

,Jeg -Aenstillede like til l..
at khage over, at jeg like wilde
optage hans Artikel, men tverti-
mod at lade we're at o t n T.
ligg9re Klagerne i Ind
ledningen til sin Art. og saa
diets Sted at klage, hvis han havde
Klagemaal over min Redaktions-
virksomhed, til Samfundet eller
diets Embedsmand.
Jeg foretrekker nemlig, at mu-
lige Mellemverender mellem Bro.
DIRE og Klager owe EN- Brodeps
Virksomhed i den Sitting, hyor
Kirkesamfundet har sat ham,
fremlagges og behandles, hvor
,grundigere Unders9gelse" kan
finde Sted.
AT klage for .Offentligheden
stemmer ikke med den Made,
som Guds Ord anviser Kristne
at afg9re deres Mellemverender
paa.
Og at blande Klager ind i of
fentlig Dreftelse af EN- betydelig
Sag skader den gode Sag, idet
Opmarksomheden drages bort fra
selve Sagen hen paa Diet smaali-
&c, som ikke vedhommer Offent-
ligheden, og som den tillige er
'uistsnd til at dsmme i. /.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-01-21

Acceptance for Mailing at special
rate of postage, provided for in Sec
tion 1903, Act of Oct. 8. 1917, author
ICED on July 8, 1918.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-01-21

Entered at Blair Post office as second
elass matter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-22
10y Associated Press. ]

DUBLIN, Nov. 2l.-Thirty persons
are reported to have been killed and
many injured in. 4 panic when Black
and Tans" invaded football match
today and fired on the crowd.
The Tipperary team was playing
against the Dublin team in Croke
Park, before 4 crowd OF $1,000. when
BLACK and Tans" entered in force
by the two gates, and after scene
OF wild confusion. fired on tho people.
Sixteen lorrics with auxiliaries ar
rived outside of Croke Park when the
game had been under way for about
fifteen minutes. They completely
surrounded the grounds. mounting
machine guns on the railway line
overlooking the park, and then burst
through the gates.
Shots wero first fired in tho air:
then. to the CONSERVATION OF the
spectators, the au1iliaries opened fire
on the crowd from various quarters.
An official version OF tho affair
says that the auxiliary police visited
Croke Park for the purpose OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-22
80 ARE SLALN, MANY HURT
AS MA CHINE GUNS FIRE
INTO A IY7RONG OF Is. 600
BLACK and Tans" Surround Croke Park, in Irish Cap
ital, Where Crowds Had Assembled to See
Football Came

searching the crowd. as it was known
that many gunmen connected with
the murders earlier in the day were
present. Indeed, some came to Dub
lin ostensibly to attend the match.
According to this account ten per-
sons were killed. After spectators
and players had vacated the place no
fewer than thirty revolvers were
found on the ground.
An eyewitness describing the scene
said that while the football match
was In progress parties of BLACK
and Tans." armed with rifles, came
on the field. They were hooted by
the crowd and almost immediately
they fired into the masses OF peo-
pie. This witness says he counted
moro than thirty who fell.
a stampede ensued and many were
bruised and trampled upon in their
efforts TO escape from the grounds.
Soon airplancs were observed NOV
Ing over the city. and the widest
rumors were current as to what was
likely to happen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-22

years prior to that time he was a
justice OF the peace and was acting
justice OF the Police Court during the
time that Justice Joseph ]. white was
III. Justice White was succeeded by
David c. Richardson. now Judge OF
Hastings Court. Justice CrutchheId
succeeded Justice Richardson.
Once Clerk In c. & d. once..
Prior to his election rs a justice OF
the peace he was one of the clerks in
the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway
offices. which were at that time To-
Gated in Newport News Justice
Crutchfie!d married Miss Alice Brown
more than fifty years ago. Mrs
Crutchfeld died about year ago. her
death coming as great shock to the
justice. His end is thought TO have
been hastened by this misfortune.
Shortly before the death OF Mrs
Crutchheld the aged couple celebrated
their golden wedding anniversary.
when they received congratulations
Justice Crutchfeld was veteran
OF the War Between the States. At
the outbreak OF the war he enlisted
in the Confederate army as a mem
her OF the Fourth Virginia Regiment
Wickhams Brigade, and continued
with the army OF General Lee until
the close Of the war. He was one Of
tho Oldest Masonic past masters in
Richmond and was n member OF ST.
Johns Lodge. No. 36.
He is survived by FIVE children His
three daughters are Mrs. Aylett T.
Goddin. Mrs. George Wright and
Mrs. Allie Woodtin. The two sons
are George Knox and +. Lawton
Crutchfieid. Three sisters. who are
Mrs. Charles w. Goddin and Mrs
Helen Is. Randall, Of RicEmond. and
Mrs. Thomas ". Sydnor. OF Seattle
Wash. survive. Another son. John
j. Crutchfeld, Jr.. died several years
ago.
Known Throughout Country.
Justice John enjoyed perhaps the
widest reputation OF any man in tho
lContlnued on Last PAGE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-22
WOMAN TAKES COP
FOR CROOK; DRAWS
GUN AND KILLS HIM
Speeding Society Pair in 81.
Louis Are Held for
Homicide.
GBy United News.J

ST. LOUIS. Nov. 21.-Believing that
n police automobile, which was pur-
suing her speeding machine. was a
bandit car. Mrs. Samuel S. Scott. n
prominent society woman. shot and
killed Patrolman Charles j. Backer.
early Sunday. ms he brought her car
to q stop.
The shooting comes as climax in
a wave of crimc and banditry un-
precedented In st. Louis. Mrs. Scott
was badly frightened by the fear OF
being held up by one OF the bandits
who have committed four murders
here within tho past sevcnty-two
hours, II was declared by her hus-
band. who was driving when she
killed the policeman. She was in such
historical condition Sunday that she
was not told that she killed Backer.
Accompanied by another police
man, Backer saw the Scott automo-
bile speeding through the park.
When the police gave chase. Scott
declares that Mrs. Scott screamed
that 1t was bandit car and asked
him TO go faster.
when the police car drew along
side she grabbed my revolver" he
said. 1T was dark and the police
car cut In ahead Of US and some one
said. What's your hurryT Mrs.
Scott shot blindly through the cur
taIns."
She was held under bond for tho
coroner, and Scott Is charged with
carrying concealed vsaponA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-22
JUSTICE CRUTCHFzELD.
LONG ON BENCH, DIES
AT FOREST HILL HOME
Passes Away After Illness Of Two Weeks, at the Age
of 76-Was Noted as Police Court Magistrate
and Confederate Soldier -

Justice John Jeter Crutchneld, aged
20. who has presided over the Rich
mond Police Court for over thirty
two years. died N the home OF his
son-in- law Aylett r. Godd!n, Forest
Hi'l, yesterday afternoon at 1905
o'clock. Justice Crutchheld had been
seriously III for the last ten days.
Though his death was not unexpected.
IL came as shock to his wide circle
OF friends throughout the city and
state.
Funeral services will be conduct ed
from the First Baptist Church to-
morrow afternoon at ] O'Clock, Rev.
George w. Mcdaniel. d. D.. assisted
by Rev. Arthur p. Gray, will offic!-
ate Burial will be In Hollywood
Cemetery. Masons will be In charge
of tho service. Friends are invited to
attend tho funeral. but the burial will
be private. His nephews will act as
pallbearers.
Was III TWO week..
For number OF years Justice
Crutchreld had been suffering with
heart trouble and asthma. IIo was
stricken on the street about two years
ago while on his way home from
court Since then the trouble has re-
Cured several times. About two
weeks ago he was severely attacked
with the malady and was confined to
his bed. He rallied several times and
hopes for his ultimate recovery were
entertained.
Justice Crutchfield was born in
Richmond. September 20, 1914. He
wac educated In the schools OF Rich
mond which existed about a half CEN
tury ago. Possessed OF an abund-
anco of natural wit and peculiar un-
dcrstanding OF human nature, he was
immensely popular with all who came
in contact with him. Magazine stories
havs been written and stage imper-
sonations made of the celebrated One
John"
Justice Crutchfeld was justice OF
the Richmond Police Court thirty
two years, having been appointed to
that position July 4. 1883. For some
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-22
THOUSAND ARRESTS
MADE By POLICE IN
CHICAGO ON SUNDAY
Chief FifSmorris Takes Second
Step in Announced
Round Up.
Try Associated Press ]

CHICAGO, Nov. 21.--Nearly n thou
sand persons were under arrest to-
night as a result OF the biggest
round up OF criminals in Chicago In
many years. The drive was started
at midnight last night by Charles
Fitzmorris. new chief of police. as the
second stop in his announced cam
paign to rid Chicago of criminals. and
followed a recent wholesale shake-up
OF the police force in which nearly
every member was transferred 20 a
new position.
Dozens of squads OF detectives and
policemen spread over tho city early
today. and all day long patrol wagons
rolled up to police stations with loads
OF alleged criminals. Nearly every
saloon was visited by the officers and
scores OF poolrooms and alleged dis
orderly flats were raided.
One thousand plainclothes men and
1900 uniformed officers conducted the
raids. which were under the personal
direction Of Chief Fitzmorris.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-22
BOILING DEMANDS
PERMISSION TO co
ON WITNESS STAND
"Lie" Is Term He Applies
to Testimony of
Sands.
TUMULTY AND M'ADOO
May ALSO BE CALLED
Presidents Brother-in-Law Saws
Cashier Bought Home
From Him.
TRYING TO LOCATE SISLER
Former Secretary Believed to BE in
Nova Scotia After Tour
of Canada.
TRYING TO LOCATE slsLER
Former Secretary Believed to BE in
Nova Scotia After Tour
of Canada.
tBy Universal scrvice.l

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2l.-Richa-d
Wilmer Boiling. brother-in-law OF
President Wilson and treasurer of
the Shipping Roard. demanded today
that he be permitted to- take the
witness stand and defend himself
against the charge made b. Frcderict
Sands that he participated in $50. 900
bribery fund used TO influence Ship
ping Beard contracts.
II am anxious to have this matter
cleared up. and will gladly give all
the evidence ] can 20 the Walsh com
mittee," said Mr.. Boiling.
The charge made by Sands that
borrowed tl.S0o from him about the
time this fund was instituted is 4
lie. and is on n par with his other
Testimony. He never made loan OF
any sort to me-" continued the Pres
idents brother-in-law
Sands owes Him $780,
'As matter OF fact, Sands still
owes me 5000 on a $4,000 house which
built for him in 1916 when was
in the. contracting business. Only
two weeks ago he notified me that
he vas unable to pay the balance"
When he tes,ihes before the inves-
tigating committee. Mr. Boiling said
he will produce at least one anony-
nous letter which he believes was
written to him by Sands or Some
member q his family after he had
refused to intercede with the Presl-
dent TO save him from prosecution
by the Department OF Justice.
Unfortunately" said Mr.. Boiling,
Il destroyed one OF these anonymous
letters. Another was given 10 the
Department OF Justice and was lost
by 1t. At least one has been pre-
served. All contained threats to ac-
cusc me IL l did net intercede with
the President in Sands bdhaif."
Try to Locate SixIer.
Efforts are being made by the Ship
ping Board to trace the movements
OF Leslie Sisler. former secretary of
the board. who. Sands testified, re-
ceived $1,000 OF the $4,000 alleged
bribery fund from him.
After ienving Washington, Sisler
went to New York. a high official OF
the Shipping Board said today: then
10 various parts of Canada, and is
now believed to be in Nova Scotia,
where DO was until recently in the
employ OF. lumber Arm. At the
apartment where Sialer formerly lived
in Washington, it was stated that he
left ten months ago without leaving
any forwarding address.
Both Secretary Tuhulty and Will
liam G.. McAdoo will probably be call
ed tc testify concerning the anony-
nous letters they received contain
ing accusations against Mr.. Boiling.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-22
LEAGUE LOOKING into
ADMISSION OF NATIONS
Responsibilities OF Individual Mem.
bers Is Question Being Con-
sidercd ut Geneva.
vTv1ANI HITS AT GERMANY
Strength Shown by South Ameri-
can Delegates Provokes Consid-
cradle Comment and Gives Rise
to RumOrs OF Combinations.
tBy Associated Press.l

GENEVA. Nov. 2l.-The responst-
bilities OF the league OF nations and
the responsibilities OF It's individual
members under Article y. OF the
covenant Is one question the commit
tee OF admission OF new members is
considering In connection with the
applications Of fourteen states, not
including Germany. These applicn-
tions are now In the hands OF sub
committees. They are:
Finland. Esthonia. Letvia, Lithuania,
and Luxembourg. referred to n sub
let; Austria, Bulgaria, Albania and
Liehtenstein. referred to subcom-
mittee presided over by Lord Robert
Cecil. and Georgia. Armenia, Azerbai-
jan. Ukraine and Costa Rica, subcom-
mittee presided over by DR.. Fridtjof.
of Nansen. Norway.
Besides responsibilities under Arti-
Gle X, the committees will consider
in respect TO each applicant tho fol-
lowing questions: Is Its application
In order? Is tho government apply
Ing recognized dc jure or de facto,
and by which states? Has the appli-
can't nation n stable government and
settled frontiers? What is its size
and population? Is it self-govcrningf
What hns been its conduct. including
both acts and assurances, with re-
gard to its international obligations.
The latter question is supposed to
have been inspired by the French
member of the committee. VI. Vivianl,
with 4 view to any proposition that
may be submitted to elect Germany.
The prescriptions of the league as
to armaments will also be consider
ed In connection with the military
power OF each applicant.
The assembly is well up to schedule
time on the program and it is ex-
pectcd now that IL will finish It's
labors by the middle OF December.
Final, concerted resolutions are not
expected on all questions. because
tCOnfinned nm Spconb
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-22
BODYOFKLDMAPEDP PRIESTS :
FOUND WITH BULLET IN HEAD
Boys Notice Upheaval in Bog and Thus Are Led tc
Resting Place of Father Griffin Spirited
Away Several Days Ago.

into tho mound with rticks and finally
uncovered the ekirts and the owe;
coat OF the priest. Without proceed
ing further thsy sent for priests In
Galway and when they arrived. work
ing under their direction by moon
light. unearthed the body OF the m:,s-
ing curate. The bullet wound In the
head OF the priest was evidence OF the
cause of his death
CottaEers in this bleak and sparse
ly inhabited part OF the country
side tell OF the mysterious arrival Mt
midnight last Sunday following tho
KIDNAPPING OF Father Griffin. OF lorry
load OF men. The lorry halted near
tho spot where tho body was found
and the lights were extinguished. In
about twenty minutes the lamps were
relighted and tho party drove away.
When the body OF Father Griffin
was brought into Galway 1t vss
Continued on Second PaEe.)