davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1920-07-22
The Wonders Of America
YOSEMITE VALLEY, CALIFORNIA
BY 7. T. MAxEY

THIS beautiful valley-now a part Of
Yosemite National park, by the
way-is one of natures most wonder
full works of art. The valley is only
eight miles long and less than two
miles wide. The park embraces do
main about SO by As miles. Here the
supreme artist has chiseled and etched
and painted an outdoor gallery of mas.
terpieces unlike any other in the world.
The Indians termed the place the
Heart of the Sky Mountains and called
it The Vale of the Advance" and
themselves Ahwaneeches, or Children
Of Light"
The excelling features of the 70.
semitic are its waterfalls and sheer.
bold cliffs. SnOw-waters from high
mountains have founf wonderful
variety and beauty of courses down
the mountain walls to the MERGED river
in the valley below. These peculiar
peaks strikingly resemble huge dOmes
and range in height all the way from
1000 to 5000 feet. The falls which
descend their rugged sides range in
height from $50 feet-Vernal falls,
which is only 35 feet wide at the top
to beautiful Yosemite falls, which. in
three leaps. plunges half mile and is
said to be the highest waterfall in the
world with anything like the same
volume of water.
Standing on the summit of Sentinel
Dome. the magnificence of the vista
OF the valley that bursts upon the eye
compels silence. Perhaps no valley in
the world combines so much that Is 50
sublimely beautiful. 1t is "a bite OF
Paradise" sure enough.
The herald., 1920-07-22
ALGIERS DEFEATED BY
MORRISITES IN THRILLING
ENTERTAINING BATTLE

Last Sunday. at Clese Park. Nc
Donoghville, the largest crowd that
ever turned out witnessed the most
exciting pitchers duel ever staged
in Algiers.
Umbach, of Algiers. and Markell,
/ of the MOrrisites. put up a beautiful
exhibition through the seven innings
| scheduled. with the score l to / all
/ the way. In the extra inning. I'M
bach's sore arm began to tell on him.
After Dell had dropped a Texas
I Lacquer in left with one down. UNI
bach walked the next batter and then
! both runners advanced on a wild
pitch. Rupperts grounded feebly to
first base and Knowles shot the ball
home. Dell was caught at the plate
but CaZaubon dropped the ball in the
critical moment, and the old ball
game.
The breaks were decidedly against
the locals. In the first inning. Gus
Knowles beat out bad bounder down
the third base line. Cazaubon hit into
fast double play. Defraites to Dell
to Rausch. Kirk Abbott next up, hit
to right center for two bases but
was called out for failing to touch
first base.
Ike babe RUTH Whitmore
brought the crowd to its feet in the
last half of the seventh. Ike was
first up and Algiers needed one run
to end the game. After fouling
couple. Ike connected and out to-
ward the left field fence sped the
ball. 1t looked like a sure homer
and a beautiful ending to such an ex-
citing battle but, alas. the goddess of
luck was against us and likes hit
fell about two feet short. Reynolds
was laying for the smash and made
an easy putout against the fence.
The Morrisites will play Algiers
return game on Sunday morning.
August LIST. On Saturday afternoon,
July "a at o'clock. at Clese Park.
Algiers meets the strong Swift's ag-
gregatiOn. On Sunday morning.
July 20, the Peppermlnts OF New Or
leans will journey to Clese Park to
battle the local team. Play begins at
1915 o'cock.
Score by Innings:
Morrisites 1000 100 03-4-4-1
Algiers ......OO0 01O OO-1-5-2
Batteries-Markel and Rupperts
Umbach and CaZaubon.
Umpires-Clement and Morris.
Notes.
The superb fielding of the
Knowles brothers and Whitmore of
Algiers and Dell of the Morrisites
featured the game.
Ace Markell had great control and
saved himself on several occasions
by using his old bean. Umbach was
extremely wild. He walked six men
and uncorked three wild heaves.
The herald., 1920-07-22
%. ID. \. MEETING

The Fifteenth Ward received with
cheers Tuesday night the news that
one Of their fellow citizens. John r.
Norman, of Algiers. had been nominal
ted for city commissioner on the Nc
Shane ticket. The message CT Mr.
Norman's selection was read to a
meeting of the Fifteenth Wards o. ID.
a.. club which had just endorsed the
candidacy of Andrew McShane. Louis
Munsterman. ward president, presided
at the gathering.
y. f. HUMPHREYS. Henry Acker. John
f. Collins, w. J. Lewis and others
addressed the meeting. President
Munsterman gave notice of a cam
paign committee meeting Thursday
evening.
Bernard McClGskey was chosen pres
ideHt of the Sixth Precinct organiza-
ton of the ward. in place of w. p.
Chilly resigned. with f. Borne serving
as secretary.
The First and Second Precinct clubs
of the same ward meet Wednesday
night at Clark's Hall AliX and Verrett
streets.
The herald., 1920-07-22
JAS. II. BLENk MEMORIAL HOME

The first group of guests entertain
ed in the Home rounded out their
two weeks. July Il. 920, and left
showering thanks on the members Of
the S. NJ Daughters. The children
OF the group especially enjoyed their
stay and were the life sof the Home.
Two days were devoted to general
house cleaning by the House Com
mittee preparatory to the reception
of the second group. which arrived
Saturday evening. accompanied by
Mrs. II. Vallette.
Quite a number of visitors came
over Sunday TO enjoy the hospitality
of the Home. among them the Gen
eral President. Miss A. Kennedy, who
had the pleasure of seeing forty-one
guests at the table.
The House Committee has planned
several entertainments for the plea
sure of their different groups on
their arrival at the Home
The herald., 1920-07-22
BONING CONTESTS.

On Wednesday night, July 14th.
there was staged at the Alhambra
Gymnastic Club, a boxing contest be-
tween Red Wilson and Young O'Don-
nell. two of our local boys who went
the limit of three rounds. O'Donnell
proved too clever for Wilson, who
was forced to quit.
Battling Borne met i'm a four round
bout. Both boys got some terrific
blows on the face and the body. The
X. o. kid with his one punch slug
ged himself right into the Battler's
shower OF upper cuts but in the rush
Battling George was set on the can
vas through X. o. headwork. Mr.. l..
Dinapole, manager of the Bante
threw in the towel in the first round,
but Jos. Herder, the referee, an
nounced himself for a four round
go with Kid Kirby, but as Herder
could do nothing with Kirby he was
out-classed and quit in the second
round. The spectators were r.
Thomas. timer; V. Wingerter, bell
man; f. Lecourt, trainer of the Bat
tier; A. Abbott, trainer of the X. o.
Kid; w. Verdovt and l.. Rodich,
corner men.
Mr.. j. Lusignan, manager of the
X. O., hopes to soon be able TO class
his man with some local boy at the
| weight of 10.
The herald., 1920-07-22
Hew50zy:Sz
COL<1e~eL-

Cor. Pelican and Olivier. New Or
leans, La. Rev. Thomas Bennett
Clifford. Rector. Telephone Algiers
312.
Services for next Sunday as fol-
lows: 1880 a. m. Celebration of the
Holy Communion Gull ChoraD and
sermon. $50 a. m. Sunday school.
1880 p. m, Evening Prayer and ser
mon.
BaptiSmS
Allan Douglas GoOdson. son of
Allan Douglas Goodson and Viola
Reussien GoodsOn.
Edward Chester Seymour son OF
George S. Seymour and Edna Fran
ces Smith Seymour.
We have at last received the bill
of lading for our electric motor. OF
course that does not mean that il
will arrive in few days but we sin
cerely hope it will not be long de-
layed
The herald., 1920-07-22
DOCK BOARD TO BUILD
wharf ON THIS SIDE

The Dock Board took the first stem
in its announced plans to devotion
commerce handling facilities on the
west bank of the river Tuesday night
when it agreed to construct a wharf
for the Crescent Industrial Alcohol
Company at Algiers.
At the same time it solved a real
problem for the alcohol company.
which itself had started to construct
The wharf but which was halted by
court proceedings.
The Crescent Company. new
firm organized only last March. has
taken over the property of the old
Algiers brewery and in addition to
Its statement to the Dock Board has
purchased six lots facing the river.
1t prepared TO erect a wharf in front
OF this property which would serve
as landing place for ships. loading
TO be through a pipe line from the
plant.
w. q. Coyle and Company applied
for an injunction to stop the building
OF the wharf on the claim of owner
ship OF some of the land, Sam Wolf.
OF the Alcohol Company. told the
Dock Board. The Dock Board
agreed to build the wharf providing
the alcohol company would advance
the money under the arrangements
made IN similar cases by the Dock
Board and at the same time granted
the company the right to put a pipe
line over the wharf thus solving the
whole tangle.
The herald., 1920-07-22
2zb4kzzN,<<
T~Ca

Rev. c. G. Wier. pastor. residence
236 Oliver. Phone Alg. 1873.
Last Sunday was one of unusual
activity with the pastor and congre-
CATION. At $50. the pastor preached
at the Y VI. c. A.. Naval station. and
at IL a. m. and 7:45 at the church.
and at 8 p. m. by special invitation,
made talk to the Junior Epworth
League on the sacrament of the
Lords Supper. At the morning hour
Miss Thelma Kennedy rendered a
beautiful piano solo. At night, Miz-
pah choir had beautiful music. one
of SPECIAL mention was the duet by
DR.. f. NJ. Fay and Mrs. Jessie Sum-
mers. At p. m. the EpwOrth
League held services at the Bonner
home.
The herald., 1920-07-22
BROUSSARD OPENS HEAD
QUARTERS

Hon. Edwin s. Broussard CT New
Iberia, candidate for United States
Senator in the September primary. has
opened Headquarters in Rooms 255-256
Hotel Monteleone. Mr. Broussard
was one of the first entrants fer the
seat in the United States Senate now
held by Hen. Edward S. Gay. and is
now waging an active and energetic
campaign. Mr.. Broussard was in the
city this week where he met and coun.
selled with many or his friends and
supporters. Mr.. Dudley L. Guillbeau
is in charge of Broussard Headquar
tiers and is mighty busy these days
perfecting campaign plans.
The herald., 1920-07-22
BIG SMITH.

On Friday night, at Webb's Hall,
617 Opelousas avenue. the old relia-
Bile Sixth Precinct Regular Demo-
cratic Club held its fifth rousing
meeting with a packed house. Much
enthusiasm was displayed. In the
absence OF Mr.. y. Matulich. president
of the club, who was unable TO attend
en- account of illness. Tim Allingham
was requested TO act as chairman
who opened the meeting and gave a
general review of the work accom-
plished in the precinct; also report
ing the completion Of the precinct
canvass on application for member
ship: on all removals within and
without the precinct; also changes Of
addresses within the precinct and
all maiden voters OF said precinct.
Speeches were made by Mr. John
Clements. candidate for clerk of
the Third City Court; George w.
Platt candidate for Judge of the
Third City Court; Hon. John Moy-
nagh. Sam BoyTan. p. Brechtel
W. Manning. l.. Willis, y. Hotard
and r. Gould. Refreshments
were served in abundance. From
all appearances. the Big Sixth
is ready for battle and will
carry the banner of victory for true
democracy and white supremacy and
an overwhelming majority on Sep
TENDER 14th for our peerless leader,
the Hon. Martin Behrman. After
the meeting the flying squadron of
local speakers attended a meeting OF
the Third Precinct at Santos Hall.
The herald., 1920-07-22
SURPRISE PARTY.

4 very pleasant surprise party
was given at the home of Mrs HOr-
nosky last Tuesday evening in honor
Of her daughter. Katies. birthday.
She was presented with a beautiful
cameo ring as a token for the Occa-
sion. Those present were NOrita Fer
nandez. Irene Nolan. ElenOra Mitch
ell Katie Chestnut. Ruth Munster
mann, Annette Keller and Katie
HornOsky, Messrs. Warren Boyer.
Charles Boyer, Paul Mallette. Teddy
Mastacia, John Pope, Ignatius
Trauth, Alvin Chico and Mr.. and
Mrs. HornOsky.
Mr.. Mussachia rendered several
vocal selections. Dancing was in
dulged in until a late hour.
The herald., 1920-07-22
EPWORTH LEAGUE.

The regular monthly meeting was
held at the home of Mrs. Summers
on Tuesday evening, with a large
number of leaguers present. The
African Special pledge cards were
distributed among the members pres
ent and quite a number have already
signed their cards and turned them
in to the treasurer, Miss Irva Deniels
Our league wishes to become 100
percent in joining the Loyalty Le-
gion and so we are thinking the mat
ter over, and come prepared Sunday
to join with the others. All church,
Sunday School, and Leaguers are ELI
gible for membership in the Legion
The herald., 1920-07-22
0. D. A. RECOGNIZE
ALGIERS
John Il. Norman. Farmer. for Com-
Gil Commission.
Fir>t BrouS.u in Lime Light by Low
- Coast Road Controversy.

The announcement ON Tuesday
night Una, the O. d. \. had endorsed
Mr. John r Norman. OF Aurora
plantation as one OF the candidates
for the commission council met with
great approval, and it goes without
saying tina; he will be one OF the
strongest candidates on the entire
ticket Mr. Normau.s past political
affiliations had been with the regu-
lar Democratic party, although ne
had never had any public office. 1t
Is known that during the recent state
campaign he was an ardent support
eI of John NJ Parker. Mr.. Norman.
a lew months ago came into the lime
light OF city affairs when he publicly
protested against the acceptance of
the Lower Coast road which had been
constructed by Contractor Hampton
Reynolds from the Naval Station to
stanton Plantation, distance OF
about eight miles Mr.. Norman
charged that the contractor did not
build the road according to specifica-
tons, that he had on several occa-
SionS notified the authorities during
the construction OF the road that the
contract was being violated. and be-
lcre the road was finally accepted he
had a committee of newspaper men
anu citizens To come To several points
ON the road whore he demonstrated
me Tact that the necessary material
was not placed on the roadway. Mr..
Norman IN his protest represented
other citizens whose property abutted
the roadway. The road, however.
was finally accepted by the council
over the protest of the property hold
erS.
The herald., 1920-07-22
PERSONALS.

DR.. and Mrs. T. p. Bell left last
Friday. July 18th. for an extended
tour through the West. During their
absence, Miss Thelma Cayard will
take Mrs. Bells place at the piano,
the Teacher Training Glass pupils
will act as substitute teachers
Last Saturday, Mr.. II. B. Hickey
Assistant Scout Master of Troop IS.
and crowd of the boys had a fine
hike to the woods.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. Hanna of Pacific
avenue have just returned from a
visit to various points in Ohio.
Mr.. and rs. Raymond Chaser are
at home again, after a two weeks
stay in Chicago ano other points in
the middle West.
Mr.. Geo. Whippo. who has many
friends in our congregation is sick
in Ward c. Naval hospital, Algiers
station and will be glad to see
friends.
Mr.. Sanford Hebert returned home
Sunday night, after a nice vacation
in Kentucky
Mrs. B. w. Brakeman and child
rem left Monday to visit relatives in
Crowley, Houma and other points on
the Southern Pacific.
Miss Bertha Ryan is the guest of
her grandmother Feske in Franklin.
Miss Fadra Holmes. teacher of
State Normal, Carbonate, Illinois.
was recent guest of Mrs. c. c. Wier.
The herald., 1920-07-22
III. y. G.. &. THEATRE.

FRIDAY, July 23.-Billie Rhodes
in The Lion and the Lamb. a 5ree,
Robertson-Cole feature also third en-.
Isolde of The Silent Avenger featur.
ing William Duncan.
sunday, July 2I.-Mystery of the
1ellow Room I reel Realart Super
production with an all star cast. also
latest Fox News.
Tuesday, July 27th.-William 8
Hart in The Preacher and the Bandit.
3 reel Westerner. also Tweedle Dan
IN 2 reel comedy, 'Sho Me-"
FIRST show Friday and Tuesday. :
p. m.
First show Sunday $50 D. NJ.
The herald., 1920-07-22

Mrs. F. Lecourt Sr.. is home from
Bay st. Louis where she spent three
weeks at her summer home.
w. p. Salathe Jr.. and Erwin r
Salathe spent the weekend at Bay
st. Louis.
Mrs. Carmelite Lecourt spent Sun.
day at Bay st Louis.
Mrs. Hahn and grand daughter arc
guests at the Lecourt Cottage at Bav
st. Louis.
Mrs. j. Tranchina and son John
and daughter Mrs. y. Rando and chill
dren left for Bessemer. Ala. to visit
relations
Misses Zelda Huckins and Alicia
Gravois returned from Bay st. Louis
where they spent some time, the
guests of Mrs. F. c. Hymel.
Miss Mary EnOs Dean and brother
after months visit here left for their
home in Boyce. La. accompanied by
Lillian and Joseph Koenig.
Miss Alicia Gravois left yesterday
for Heartsease Park to be the guest
of Miss Rilma McNair.
Miss Marguerite Euper has been
the guest of Mrs. Muntz at Ocean
Springs
Mr.. Walter Martinez left Tuesday
fc' Mobile to spend awhile
Mr.. w. p. Salathe Sr.. has returned
home after months stay at his sum-
mer home in Bay St Louis
Misses G. Meyers and c. Biday and
Messrs Dwight Salathe and Irwin
Harding spent Sunday at Salathe's
Cottage in Bay st. Louis.
Mr.. f. ]. Worrel was a visitor to
Bay st. Louis on Sunday.
Mrs. F. Wiegman and daughters
Misses Josie and Anna and Miss Mary
Gillen returned from Biloxi last Sun
day
J. O'Connor and A. Massa were
guests of Misses Josie Weigman and
Mary Gillen at Biloxi on Sunday.
Miss Lois Walker returned rome
Tuesday night after spending three
months in Marksville. Lafayette and
Morgan City
Miss Emma George is home again
after visit of three weeks spent in
Jennings and Morgan City.
Mrs. M w. Geldert and little son
and Mrs. ]. J. Vanderlinden and
and daughter are visiting relatives in
Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs F. Lecourt Jr, and
little son are spending week at Bay
st. Louis.
The amount raised in our district
for the Tulane Endowment Fund was
s7S3.25 Mrs. ]. E. Huckins was in
charge of the drive here. OF the
above amount, s53.25 was collected by
the Girl Scouts under Miss Florence
Kinkaid
Miss Ethel Morgan who has been
visiting her brother and sister Mr..
and Mrs. c. o. Morgan of Pelican
Ave-. left on Wednesday for her home
in Ohio. She was accompanied by
her neice LA Morgan who will spend
the fall up north with her grand
parents Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Morgan.
The herald., 1920-07-22
ST. MARGARET'S NOTES.

The social affair given by Miss
Ruth Vallette on Saturday. July Il.
1920, was a decided success.
The proceeds were generously do
mated to the Jas. H. Blenk Circle for
the entertainment of the poor work
ing girls at the Memorial Home in
Bay st. Louis.
Miss Nallette and her cO-workers.
including several members of the
Knights of Columbus. are to be COM
plimented for their good work and
generosity to those less fortunate in
life than themselves.
The herald., 1920-07-22
ANSWER CALL TO GRETNA FIRE

David Crockett Fire company's auto
hose wagon and Auto Purper No. II
of Algiers answered a call for assist
ance from the Texas Oil company's
plant at Marrero, Saturday morning
at 10 o'clock, for a fire that broke
out in one of the oil tank wagons.
The flames were under control with
in an hour.
The herald., 1920-07-22
SUNDAY SCHOOL.

Our attendance has fallen off a
little during the last few weeks, we
suppose due to the large number of
folks off on their summer trips. We
certainly miss you when you are alb
sent, and we ask you when you re-
turne from your vacation to do your
best to begin again and be out the
very first Sunday you return.
The herald., 1920-07-22
OTERO FOR JUDGE

Judge Richard B. Otero. one of the
leading criminal practitioners before
the Orleans Bar, announced as a can
didate for Judge of the Second City
Criminal Court. Judge Otero is well
known throughout the city, and in
Algiers has many friends who will re-
member him on primary day Sept. IA.
The herald., 1920-07-22
BATTER UP.

On Saturday night, July oath, at
the Avenue Dancing Academy, the AL
giers Baseball Association will give
its second dance. The proceeds are
to be used to purchase uniforms for
the Algiers team. Manetta's jazz
ez-az, which proved such big hit at
the last dance of the A. B. 3, will
furnish the jazz on this occasion.
The herald., 1920-07-22
LIBERTY SOCIAL CLUB.

Al regular meeting of the Liberty
Social Club held last Saturday. the
following officers were elected: Jams.
sens Jones, president; Robert E. Gal
llnghouse, vice-president; w. H. Bou-
dreaux, treasurer; A. Yuratich. finan-
cal secretary; T. A. Keen. recorder
The following were elected on the
Board OF Directors:-Wm. Nolan.
chairman; |. c. Trauth, l.. Daigle. N
Irosclair, R. Sterling, S. j. Dupuis.
ana VIM. Sutherland. sergeant al
arms.
The herald., 1920-07-22
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Prayer meeting tonight at 7:45.
Services next Sunday at IL a. m, and
7:45 p. m. Everybody is invited to
attend
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-18
4 F|REMEN DEAD, IS HURT.
TRAGEDY RESULTS FROM
CINCINNATI FACTORY FIRE
Explosion In Turning MIL Blows Out
Wall. which fntls on Eiuunc-
Fighters.

CINCINNATI Jan. l7.-Four fire.
men were Killed and thirteen in
jurcd. three OF them seriously. when
an explosion in the burning mills OF
the g. l.. Newton Tea and Spice Com :
pany. in the Ohio River front distr ct
here early today blew out the cast
wall OF the structure.
The dead are Edwin J. Vahling Ray
Norris. William Schocncckcr and one
other fireman
The building, which was completely
destroyed. adjoincd the suspension
bridge. spanning the Ohio River bet
tween Cincinnati and CovipEton. Ky.
IL was on the approach to this bridge
that the hremcn were stationed when
the wall fell Electric liEht and troll
ley wires were torn down by the
shower OF bricks adding further
hazard TO the hrcmcn and rrsCuSrs as
well AS 10 spectators who lined the
fire.
The fire loss was reported as ap-
prONiMatelN 100000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-18

The fire loss was reported as Rp-
100000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-18
li.h Bond Camp ign Is
Launched by De Valera
IBy As,ociated pre.,.l

NEW YORK, jan. i7-Enmonn de
valera opened campaign IL Ioat
n $I0uOU,0UU hund issue for the
Irish "Itcpubiic" here to-day by re-
cciTinS the freedom of the city ut
the City Hail. while n band from
New fork's "FightinS Irish" M
tionnl Guard reGincnt played "Ihc
Nenrtn' o. tho Green
Hundreds Of persons in city Hall
Pnrk checrcd and waved dag. with
the green, ornngc md white tri-
color when dc valera entered the
flyian nm cnErosscd copy OF resO-
iutions adopted by the Hoard OF
Aldermen greeting the "Eenticman
who sfnnds representative Of the
youngest republic iu tho world"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-18
DEAF MUTE is ARRESTED
John n. Mueller. of Louisville. Held Iu
Connection With Murder OF
Mute Woman.
Thy Associated prer- ]


LOUISVILLE. KY. Jan. 17.-After
rum ng down several cle~s police
here last night arrested John H. Muel-
Ter. deaf mute. on charge OF muir
dcrinc Miss kebecCa LCvcsn 81 also
y mute. whose body was found al
most decspitated in q local public park
las; Tuesday.
Mueller who Is married. admitted
that he had known Miss Lovcall, but
denied he had anything 10 do with
her dea,h. His wife has stated that
she asked Miss Lcveall 10 remain
away from their home 10 prevent the
possible dis-uptipn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-18
MURDERER OF FOUR HIDDEN
BY MISSISSIPPI OFFICIALS
Petitions Arc Circulated Calling for
Prompt Trial OF Charles
Marshall.
tBy Associated Press. ]

ABERDEEN MISS. Jan l7.--with
Charles Marshall. alleged slayer or
Robert Mitchell. his son and dauGh-
ter and the latter'S child. an infant,
at the Mitchell farmhouse. near
Amory. Thursday night, removed 10
secret place OF safekeeping. public
today and friends OF the murdered man
devoted their attention chiefly 10 Sc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-18
ALLIES DEMAND WILLIAM
Letter Goes Forward TO Holland Call
Ing for HohrnEollcrn's
Surrender.
Is! Associated preSS

FAR1S Jan. 1.-THE supreme coun-
ellis letter 10 the Dutch government
demanding the e1tradition OF torme.
Emperor W .liiaEl has been sent 20 that
government II was forwarded cific.-
ally during the night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-18

curing speedy trial for Marshall
Petitions were being circulated urging
Circuit Judge Z. Il. Long to call \
special term OF court 10 try the ac-
CuSed man.