davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-14
PRESBYTER|AHS To
SECURE MANY TITHEnS

etaurton. Va Feb. i5--The soure arm
Presbyterian church has inau gurateG a
movement TO secure 100000 tithers--
raen ard women who give one~tenth of
tHeiY income 10 Christian causes--se-
coyding to an announcement made here
today by the Rev William r. Hudson.
manager OF the synod Of Virginia.
a number - presbyterian conference 80
have Just been held at points through
oct the state at which the Stewardship
Ca rhpaiEn was vigorously pushed. The
towns at which conferences were held
urere Richmond. South Boston. New
port News. Orange, Warrenton, wash
ingtou. MartinsburE and Piedmont. and
raany proulsnsnt churchuea were pres
mt at the gatherings. IN addition TO
this scnodleal Erevoar dshir conferences
we're held a. Stanton, Roanoke and
Farmville
The Presbyterian church is seeking
$s02s&5 as lfF quota in the depornin a.
lions progressive program. the nnau-
ci&1 canvass If which will he from
zsrr+i IN May THE total goal
throughout the South Is $4,000 coo. on
a oneyesr basis.
The month Of February will be de-.
voted in large part TO the study Of
atewz rdship. ard 70 this end special
glasses have been organized through
cut tire state.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-14
MANY BOX PARTIES
For LEGION CIRCUS
I1sad o,sarters Of Rtchmoae Pos,

Headquarters Of RAchmon6 Fost
sNo !, the American Legion. received
3 request yesterday afternoon from
svestharnptoa eatsegs for reserved
seats FOR a largo rarrv from that in
ssifatica. for rS7e circus which will he
ut the City Auditorium from February
2a.3s under tbs auspices OF the post
has ia the first institution TO an
LeGnee tentative plans for partici-
TamnE IN tna social functions which
sfs being arranged for ths week
Srsts VII - reserved Ter W-ssttarl1F5-
ton ceileE &c ~ a day 10 he named
later
There is ever. indication that thsre
Will ha one ~ more box parties in at
tandaace c4 the circus each evening
with several pr<ant At ohildrens par
tses present At the matinee perform
1ncse. The unusual chance TO see q
een7plsta circus within what Is really
a fa7eateT Is being taken advantage OF.
N1aith with tne high class CT the at
fractions r. which compose the pro-
gram ana The w0rthiness ~ the cause
for which The circus is being given.
anaita .ea tha- attendance at every
performance VIII he large The ticket
gale ID progressing rapidly. each OF
thoEe ncw berg sold ca be exchanged
tor any Performance during the
weak
governor WestrorelArd Davis and
MAYOR George Alns{te yesterday morn
.aE accspted appointment TO tha hon.
oFafE Cor9rtttee which will Ierd its
efforts toward making this che % rhe
creates successes ever recorded In a
girniisr undertaking
The heads CT the state and city gov
errnen- lead the list Of tvertv
prom snert business ard profession NJ
sren who are tn assist IN the work
sne which IN addition 70 them is com
yosed Ct General w ". Sale. Col.
William Myers Major Allen Potts,
Mcc. Burlington, Scott Par
Tlsh. ] Garnet Nelson, commander ct
RAchmond chspter, 4 .. G; w, ] c
Eas!es', president Of the chamber ol
y COM raerc@, W r. Dahney, I1r. L. C.
Levy. ynase =. c, Richardson. Z r,
Faailer, @ CorIey, president Of the
Corieg S[uslc Co; DR. Stuart NJ
Htafre, Stafford II Parker, w Wuche-
Keen, Oliver J Sands. Robert 70
KAnt and Jeter Jones
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-14
COTTON MARKET

New York. Feb. ls--pronounce
strength was shown in the cottor
market today and sentiment around
the ring was more optimistic Bust
ness was active ard at times advance
vas rapid. This frightened other
shorts and before the rise was checked
active deliveries had been established
at levels ranging from 1oT to las
points sbove the previous close.
First prices we're as TO IS points
higher; with the demand general and
helped by strong cables and further
seawy rains In the Eastern belt Part
/ % the strength at Liverpool was at.
I ttihuted TO buying at Manchester The
initial advance met considerable really
ing on local or Wal! street selling pro-
me ted by declines in securities The
offerings were absorbed by continued
buying by Liverpool, however and
after reactions Of 20 or so points the
ltst turned hryrer again on renewed
co~ertng and doma stic trade buying
The strength Of the market gained
force in ehe afternoon aided by the
rally in the stock market
Prices we're Slightly easier n the last
hour under proat-taEing sales. but
there was no indication Of aggressive
pressure and the close was nrnaer at Z
ret advance Of as to 40 points
spot here was steady a. an advance
Of 10 points AZ IS $50. there we're no
sales srot 1T SA~ Orleans was steady.
With nniddling 30 points higher at sac
the sales ware 1909 bales
Receipts Galveston, 5000. New Or
leans. $500, Mobile. 1000 Savannah.
2.eeo; Charleston 500; Augusta 800;
Houston 500
ebruarv-~Closinr. $3.50 bid
March opening, $40. highest
$50; lowest. S5o5; closing. s5,a5,
Aprii-CIosiaE, 54.1s bid
May--Opening. 3zT7; highest 81 n;
i9west. seS1. closing 33s5T35 10
J1ne--Clos ing. 522o hid.
Julv--openin.E. 3075; highest s17..
lowest. 5o-z2; closing. 81 ss75f.7t.
August--Closing. 3osa bid
eptenroer--rlosirr % 90 bid
October etrre-trr9-zs nst
70 20 lawest. $3.50. closing 23s5
November " Closing 2s9s bid
pecern ber--openine, $3.50: highest
$50, lowest. 2s.co. closing. 2S7s8
gS.76
January--0penlnx 27.s0 hid; high
$50. .8.2s lowest. 2s:s; closing. "a 90
ND.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-14
CHICAGO GRAIN

CAtrsr - Fer IS TIE grain trade
6ere today telt somewhat encourag ed
b. the strength shown in wall street
securttiss late, ss THIS caused NAM
- feel tha. more favorable und4--
standing thar was generally krowa ex-
is+ed between President Wilson and III
abroad men who srs now threaten
sng 70 walk cut
Corn auctuats1 widely with She Feb
ruary future leading with swing CT
s'x cents Advances for the dav
amounted 10 Ia TO 2tac TIE broad
fluctuations were caused by heavy pur-
chsses or sales to secure prof7ts. MANY
Influences appeared both bulltsh ard
oeArish. and as they ala were acted
upon sad possibly digest@d IAtsr in
tSs session
A heavtsv movement 81 corn 70 this
market If expected next week for from
number % cars available for movement
Of tha grata.
Shipments from Argentina this week
were very large. amounting to e,1To.-
oo0 bushels which exceeded last years
shipment at the corresponding time bv
s-444,hoo bushels. The greatly in
creased shipments are caused TO a large
eTtent by the Teevil. which Is causing
considerable damage. In order 70 pre-
vent further damage corn Is being sent
oz1t as RAPIDLY as pessi Die
The business In oats futures -as
moderate with advances OF u to &c hA.
inz shown. Cash cats were to &c
hi CHER. with sales Of 70 900 bushels
Feeling i'm the provisions market was
strong IT sympathy with the siren CTR
r. o wn IN corn and other grains The
cash meat and lard trade vas fairly
active on domestic account
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-14
OUN'S REVIEW

New York. Feb. 1s--Dun's weekly
Review OF business says.
The severe storms in the East ard
elsewhere have caused great inconve-
nlencA and considerable loss That
financial movements have also had
something more than a sentimental in
fiuence In mercantile and industrial
channels. there is accumuiatinr evj.
eenca. That the main course Of prices
has recently been downward. Dnn's list
OF wholesale quotations has demon i.
STATED. but predictions that a general
decline IL imminent may prove TO be
rrsces this week are UP anywhere from,
81 to IS.
When cortrastc6 with iasf weeks
vide fluctuations, this weeks move
rnsnts In foreign exchanges appeared
more normal and there was no repeti-
tier OF the recent low record figures on
sterling. francs and other classes Of
rerntttanea on leading European cen
ters.
Instead Of 1esseninE. .s Il had been
hored would be the case. the obstacles
confronting ircn and steel producers
"ers accentuated during the week.
Following closely the tendency of
hide markets. movements In the leather
trade have been in tire direction Of
diminished activity of business ana
lessened strength of prices
The multiplying evidences of quieter
conditions in primary dry goods chan.
nels reflect the influence of recent Sc
we're storms and the significant move
n16 nts In financial markets. and con-
servausm In the trade has increased
ncttceabiy. While prices held very
very steady. yet resistance 20 the pre-
vsfIing levels Is more apt in some
quarters, and buyers nearly every
where display greater CAPTION In max.
ing future commitments
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-14
PEANUT MARKET

Petersburg. Va Feb. IS. 1850.
Spanish, Farmers stock Mark I
weak. s3.s5 to IS 40 per bushsl.
Firginias. Farmers stock: mArEet
qulet
Fancy Jumbo, - 70 1otzc per pound
Jumbo, ~. to 1Ge per pound
Extra prime. pa per pound
Prime. &c per pound.
Smelling stock. z to &c per pound.
Shelled and reeleaned market: Quiet
Wholesale.
fancy Jumbo. 15c per pound.
Fancy handptcked. lee per pound.
Extras. lie per pound
Extra large Virginia shet1sd. lie PAL
pound
No, Virginia sheued. 1sAc pc.
pound
Nc. Virginia saened. 1:3ac pal
pound.
40. Spanish she1Ied 1s1c Per
pound
No. Spanish sheiled, isc per pound
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-14
|RlRP RALLY
FOLLOWS BREAK

New York. Feb. IA sharp ana
4 Impressive rally occurred In the stock
~ HAfkst today following break in
alr forenoon which carrtet prices to
u she lowest level for this movement
Il -aN recovery VISA rapid neswirhstand-
ng that thsre was no favorable aeos
srsn In the run1ors circulated about
n the street The strength with whica
II ne market closed led brokers TO look
ter further Improvement during th@
4 kEort session tomorrow.
The salckness with which the recc:i
,ecnr-ea wss attributed largely 20 COW
ARG by professional shorts who have
\ been rs n rae-tng the list II general
sttrruEhovt THE week Further coveF-
So erer&tiaas are expected To develop
\ =. morrow.
Jrregularfty prevailed At the begin
! Wing 81 trading. initial quotations for
rte rarst part showing losses. TIE pro-
n teass61&i hears Immediately became
{nav raidinE tire list General Motors
tel in the downward movement ana ar
ass ti=ns showed 5 loss Of rear.v ter
z se4nts. Acute wszkress also developed
~ stsei common. 3Ed this had 4 ga
>9rsitzlng iosuence on tae balance &
Ne ltst which declined frsrs two TT
vf po9nts ia many directions. The
4 sa4wrwaTd movement was accelerated
stSs ry commission houses
The improvement ala net begin 70
rYan81s4t it&elf until around midday
n.{aen offerings became scarce ars
shnrsS who began ra2nlrg TO cover haf
So cEirna for stocks A. quoted market
aInes s6vAnces the demand by shorts
y feea-ne n-nrs argent With tie result
ssst ti7s bettaTneent continued up 20
sks close. ansl prices heiSr abers SO
Aest CT tie session stoss ~ tie early
losses were w5pe1 CIT azs replaced
1si4h e&3ns There wers howevAr.
-aarv2 Lssaes which showed res LOSSES
- result 81 TIA days orerstIonE
LesF.se tAs sharp rally marv corr
af-sSaion hoGsss ennttsueG TO express
tns nr4Itoa that ths prospect Of a de-
frassian IN business should continue 70
dominate the general market These
sfnss were urging fE@i- customers -
take advantage ot tire hsixs 80 UNLOAD
sltel- coFnvaitn. eutE aaG ger IN posF3c1
- nzeE M securities a. to1ev .ave.s-
Tas street looks Ter favorable hank
=s2tst-srt to-orrcw ows1E 20 ne
3aszn;Eation tha. has taken place he
.sst wesE &c favorable influences
~ss ehe renewal o. cal! lc&-s today At
sAve1 Ter cent. Iore- loare4 on call
3sars2g the greater rs-t - ,r3iy az SIX
ae- cent
Mary brokers are CO 80 cptrion
5ss6t tbs stock market has trcke- away
sYarn the !nagancA - tEe te-esrr ex-
M Arsa market
Sterling was s+roeE to4aw ard clcss4
Hhesss Eve ceGts snove .ze grs~tous sal
s.aafStfor
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-14
WHOLESALE BEEF
LIBERTY BONDS
ny MILLER A. CO

losing hid prices
United States Liberty Bonds, 53s p.r
cent. $685.
United States liberty Bonds, first
per cent. 5000.
United States Liberty Bonds. second
Per cent. s9oos.
United States Liberty Bonds, FIRST ~
per cent, sal 81.
United States Liberty Bonds. second
AZ per cert, $4,000.
United States Liberty Bonds. third
AZ per cant. 1890.
United c;tates Liberty Bonds. fourth
AZ per cent sahss.
United States Liberty Victory Bonds
-. per cent. s9T7o,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-14
LOCAL STOCK MARKET

Hgd. Asked
City Securities
Vi-gints Centuries --.fa37 -
Virginia Centuries ..iss1 sou
= c n m City Sc.
G. and r ...Is3s.1s4s n
Railroad HondA
Ssa board Adj. SIS. 1919 50
Southern Ry, 1st SIS .1sa4 IS
Southern p n ana G. NJ
IS -...-..~.. 1855 ss1S
street Railway DonAA
y e. r. T. Co. So. 1885 -
street Railway Stocks.
Z. r.. and r. Co. SIS. 1884 -3
"a 2 and r Co, pfd t5
Railroad StcekR.
A. c L, com. .... teH IS
9. and O .s.s....--., 100 ~
\. and ". com ...... 100 ss4
5, \. L.. pfd- $685.. .... 100 -
4 L. com. %
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-14
EoUsE MEETS TODAY
AT TEN O'CLOCK

81 - !!aee.- 22ast5ssa zss.axssy uaS
-ordrec ataoost entirely n advancing
local ar1 uncontested bills 10 their
ehird reading and engroserent Tits
was doLe III order that the body might
pass them tcGav
The. house Will convene this morn
tag ar -. sastead of IL O'Clock
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-11-18

Caused Dreadful Choking for this
OwossO Man. Relieved in Two
Days by External Remedy

Note: it would be illegal to pub
lish these statements if they were not
true.
Floyd sprague. $40. Grand Ave,
Owosso. Mich, says in his own
home paper, the Owosso Argus
Presss 81 have been the victim of in
ternal goitre for II years, and have
tried various treatments without
any relief. II was without much
hope of success that started in
with Sorbol Quadruple But from
the second or third application | felt
free from that dreadful choking SEN
sation, and have been enjoying some
real nights sleep. The old dizziness
and weak spells have left. Do not
know what your remedy is COM
posed of, but know that it is full Of
relief for what il is sold. Please
accept these few lines as part of the
thanks think due you and your
truly great remedy. If anyone wants
to know my experience direct, | will
gladly answer them"
Sorbol Quadruple comes in small
bottles containing enough for most
cases. Will MT stain or irritate.
Does not interfere with daily work.
Leaves parts in healthful normal
condition. Requires ten minutes daily.
Get further information at Brun-
ner's Drug Store, drug stores every
where, or write Sorbol Company.
fredericksburg, Ohio.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-11-18
Items ofCounfyDeWs
ReWS OF our Heigbboring ViIIsqeS dS cleaned each
week by our staff Of special correspondents

Mrs. Hattie Peterman was an AL
ma caller Wednesday.
Ralph Holcomb was in Alma Fri
day writing on the Civil Service ex-
aminations.
Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Fowler moved
from the farm to their home in AL
ma Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emery Milford and
family are visiting at the home OF
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. d. Null
ford
Elder Cotteral delivered fine
sermon Sunday evening from the
22nd chapter of Matthew, 42nd
verse. The singing was especially
fine accompanied by Mr.. Stonbrook
with cornet also the solo sung by A.
j. Vance was very good. Every one
turn out and help make the Sunday
night meetings success.
Ed. Wolworth of Jackson was a
week end guest of S. Cleverdon and
family.
Ernest Berry of Carson City and
Sybol Jones visited the formers par
ents in Alma Sunday.
George Harvey and wife have re-
turned to their home in Chicago af-
ter an extended visit with his moth
er, Mrs. T. Lang.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Cooley have pur-
chased the Finch property.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Stafford Wis.,
tied in Carson City Sunday.
Ed. Barr of northern Michigan is
visiting his daughter, Mary
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Lang are in
Detroit this week visiting relatives
and friends.
Frank Smith left last week for a
hunting trip in northern Michigan.
Arthur Forquer and family spent
Sunday evening in Alma.
The Sumner Aid Society will meet
with Mrs. /. f. Tucker on Wednes-
day afternoon.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-11-18
SUMNER
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Mr.. Force of Lapeer visited |. F.
Tucker Monday.
Or. Lewis left Monday to make his
home in Grand Rapids.
Richard Lang and wife were Car
son City visitors Tuesday.
Nj. and Mrs. VIM. Phillips were
in Ithaca on business Wednesday.
Ms. Ira Hunt returned Friday
from a weeks visit with her son in
Columbus, Ohio.
Mr. and Mrs. +. f. McClenathan
and Mrs Tracey Stoffs visited with
friends in Maple Rapids Thursday
Mr. and Mrs Virgil Connerton
are the proud parents Of baby girl
born Nov 10
Mr. and Mrs John Ferris and l.
r. Tucker were in Alma Thursday to
attend the Armistice rally.
The spelling contest and box social
given by the Sumner high school or
Friday night was largely attended,
,rmaer winning in the contest. The
proceeds from the box social netted
nom $1,000.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-04-07
TO BAR SOCIALISTS
FROM n. Y. POLITICS
Two Restrictive Bills introduced =
One Asks for Court
Procedure.

ALBANY, April Two bills designed
to carry out the recommendations of the
assembly Judiciary committee for barring
the Socialist party of America from par
ticipation in politics in New York state
were introduced in the legislature today
One measure is intended to require the
state attorney general to begin court
action for judicial determination of the
question whether the principal doe
trines or policies of the socialist party
If carried into effect would destroy sub
vert or endanger the government of the
state and nation.
The companion measure is designed t'
amend the public officers law relating tC
qualifications of persons to hold office anc
to provide for their exclusion from public
office and preventing the exercise OF otti
cial duty.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-04-07
List of Subscribers Now
Double Figures of
Ten Years Ago
BY
MANAGER ELDRIDGE
Present Switchboard Crowded-Old Di-
rectory Presented to Local Manager
Contains Names of % Brattleboro
Metallic Circuit Users.

Two thousand subscribers now are re-
ceiving service on $50 lines through the
Brattleboro office of the New England
Telephone & Telegraph CO., according to
IN announcement made today by Mana
ger Ralph j. Eldridge
This new high mark was reached
March 81 and is more than double the
number of subscribers on the list in Feb
ruary, 1909, when Herbert C. Shaw came
% Brattleboro as wire chief, the number
At that time being 920 Forty-five of the
subscribers have been added to the list
since January ! gain of 26 being made
n January and February and gain of
l9 being made in March
The record is interesting when com
pared with records taken at intervals
since the first telephone exchange was es-
tablished in Brattleboro in 1881 At that
time the telephone system was privately
| owned and it did not come under the
control of the New England system until
1890, when 1t was bought by the New
England Company. The following is
| taken from an item published June 6,
| 1890, at the time OF the sale:
The Brattleboro telephone exchange,
| owned by f. w. w. H. and A w
| Childs, has been sold to the New England
| Telephone & Telegraph company of Bos-
ton, which took formal possession last
| Saturday The first telephone used in Brat
| tleboro and in the state was in 1877 soon
| after the patent had been granted, be-
tween the town hall and Brooks House
1t the time of the Unitarian festival The
first line to be put in operation was be-
| tween Cudworth & Childss office and be-
II. Childs's house f. W. Childs, E. c.
Frost and H. r. Lawrence were the pio-
neers in the telephone business in the
state, and between 1878 and 1880 they
i placed instruments in the houses of a
| number of local residents and constructed
a line to Wilmington. The exchange was
organized in 1881 by T. w and W. H.
Childs, who were among the first licensees
of the Bell telephone company. At that
time such an organization as an exchange
with switchboard was not known.
George S Dowley had an interest in the
exchange for one year and was succeeded
by A. W. Chids For four or FIVE years
c. Frank Hadley of Chester had an in
terest, which he finally sold to +. W.
Childs From small beginnings the ex-
change has grown and at the present time
about 200 instruments are in use, with
lines running all over the county and
connecting with the exchanges at Bellows
Falls and Greenfield, so that there is ready
means of communicating with any place
for miles around. = 1t is expected
that the company will put in a metallic
Continued on Page s.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-04-07
FOOD SUPPLIES
RUNNING LOW
Nearly 10000 Stock Yard
Employees Forced Into
Idleness-BuffalO Switch
men Strike Unions
Can't Learn Cause OF
Walk-Out - Officials Be-
lieve 1t Is Sympathetic
Strike

CHICAGO. April Representatives of
$500 members of the Brotherhood Of Lo-
comotive Fremen and Enginemen en-
ployed in the Chicago switching district
today voted to join the unauthorized
switchmen rushed here from other cities
ago. The vote of the engineers and fire
men came in the face of predictions OF
grand officers of Brotherhood of Railway
Trainmen and the Sitchmen's Union oi
North America with which the striking
switchmen are affiliated that by Saturday
night the strike would be broken by loyal
swtchmen rushed here from other cities
The engineers and firemen declared they
would not work with 'chaff'' as they
term the loyal union men and also de
manded an increased wage.
Meanwhile it was reported supplies o
certain food and fuel we,c beginning t,
llm low in Chicago and nearly 2o,a0G ca
ployes have been thrown oat 'f work n
the stockyards. The strikers Claimed earl,
today that $1,000 men already were on
in the district and that hy night $500
would be on s. IKE
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-04-07
CARPENTERS STRIKE
IN MANCHESTER
Union Men Refuse to Work for IS
Cents an Hour-Million Dollar Build
ing Operations Stopped.

MANCHESTER, n. H., April "A
strike of 600 union carpenters tied up
building operations here today The men
walked out in accordance with vote
taken last night when the master build
ers' compromise offer of s. cents an hour
was rejected. The carpenters demand 81
an hour Three hundred hod carriers.
tenders and laborers have been on strike
since last Thursday. Contractors esti-
mate that construction on property
worth approximately Sl,O0O,0OO is sus-
pended.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-04-07
WOMEN PICKETS
PLEAD NOT GUILTY
Placed Under $1,000 Bail for Prelimi-
nary Hearing Next Monday-The
Charge Against Them.

WASHINGTON, April THE four
women arrested yesterday for picketing
the British embassy entered pleas of mot
guilty today before United States Com
missioner Richardson and were admitted
to 81 900 bail each for appearance at pre-
limnary hearings next Monday.
The specific charge against the women
was that they did "unawfully, wilfuly,
felouiousy menace bodily harm and vio-
lence to the person of his excellency, the
councillor of the embassy and charge d
affairs ad interim of Great Britain in the
United States, the Honorable Ronald {.
Lindsay and did then and there at the
dwelling house of him, the said Honor
able Ronald c. Lindsay, assault, affront
and insult him in violation Of the law OF
nations