davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-11
SHIPPERS SEEK SUPPORT
FOR FAIR RATE REVISION
Large Southern Interests Ask Help
From Interstate Commerce
Commission.
COOPERATION Is SUGGESTED
Patrons OF Railroads Urged to Confer
With Transportation Heads With
View to, Reaching Amicable and
Equitable Adjustments.
Lnv Associntch rrcsal

WASItINGTON, March l0--Support OF
the Interstate Commerce Commission
to plan to obtain euuitably the revi-
sion OF rates necessary to meet the . y:
per cent dividends allowed the rail-
roads under the transportation act. by
cooperation between shippers and ear
riers in reaching Il basis for the new
schedules was asked today by represent
tatives of the Southern Traffic League.
Charles II. Cottrell OF Atlanta. gen
committee that they represented prac-
ticaily all OF the shippers in the South
eastern States. and. us il s upon the
shippers that the burden OF the read
lustnent OF rates must fall, they de-
Sired "a harmonious adjustment OF
bear Its proportiOnate share"
Realizing that change of rates must
initiate with the commission, COttrcll
said the shippers OF the South desired
that the commission use its influence
with the railroads, in order that the
executives would meet with them and
work out recommendations for tho
basis OF schedule that will be fair
to both parties.
Uniformity of freight rates IS wanted
IN the South. he said, equalization or
Interstate rStas and entoval OF the in
equalitieS between State and iutrrstut a.
rates.
Members OF the commission expressed
approved Of the leagues suggestion
mat shipper and carrier get together
schedules but decision on the proposal
was reserved
At the suggestion OF Commissioner
w. NJ. Daniels. the representatives OF
Inc League agreed to secure expressions
of approved to the proposed plan from
the State railroad commissioners I'm ths
south ana to rcsubmit the plan to tho
commission in two weeks
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-11
DISCUSS REORGANIZATION
OF NEWPORT NEWS BANK
Directors Reported Ready to Put Up
SfT5,000 Toward Colonial States
Rehabilitation.
REPORT 100000 REQUIRED
Plan Submitted Dcpositors-Commit-
tees Attorney Looking to Part OF
Deficit in Institutions Resources
icing MWlc Up by Dcpositors.
REPORT 100000 REQUIRED

NEWPORT NEWS VA. March 10
With grand jury probing tho failure
OF tho Colonial State Bank here today.
Representatives OF Officers and dircc-
tors of the dcfunct institution tonig mt
held conference with a committee Of
dcposi,ors for the discussion OF n re-
organization plan.
r. l.. Flory submitted plan which
called for the depositors now having
funds In the bank to Undcrwritc "A
sinking fund which is designed 10 take
care OF an<papcr now outstanding that
may prove faulty The dcpositors and
directors later submitted the offered
plan to w. G. stuart, attorney for the
depos!tors' committee, who Will exam
inc II In detail and report as to it's lc-
Eality at future meeting. No def
Mite date was liked for tho meeting
hut the attorney promised he would
call the delegation together again as
soon as he had reached a decision
which would DC in few days.
St the meeting tonight it WAS an
are rsadySo put up sI7s,ooo- which 1t
Is bclievcd| VIII meet any outstanding,
obligations. providing tho. plan meets
with the approval OF proper officials
Counsel for the dcpositors declares
that II viii tasc at least 100000 TO
take tho bank out Of the hands of the
receiver and put it back on a sound
financial basis
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-11
SHOOTING ERACAS ON
WATER FRONT OVER
LIQUOR SMUGGLING
Shooting Of Negro Cuin,inniicn
of Fighi Befreen Guards
nmd Longsh0romcn.
fl'y Associated Press. !

NEW YORK. March iO.-The first
shooting in Il series OF disturbances
along New York's water front over
liquor smuggling occurred tonight
when n negro longshoreman was
slightly wounded by u customs guard
who alleged the negro was attempt
ing to escape from pier with whisky
taken from the steamer MORO Castle,
recently arrived from Havana.
policeman caught the fleeing
negro. but finding no liquor In his
possession. arrested the guard on 4
charge of felonious assault. Customs,
onicials. however. found more than t50
bottles of liquor on the Moro Castle
TontShtS shooting was the cnlmin-
alton Of several demonstrations along
the water trout within Il week. the
most serious taking place last night
when three customs guards, with
drawn revolverS. held more than 400
longshorcmcn and sailors at bay until
police reserves arrived and prevented
the delivery Of three prisoners ar
rested with alleged SmugGied liquor
en- their persons.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-11
CHAMP CLARK GETS
BACK INTO HARNESS
Opposes Use Of His Name in
Georgia Preferential Presi-
Dental Primary.
FOR UNPLEDGED DELEGATES
Democratic Party Must Win or
Lose on It's Wonderful
Record During War.
tBy Associated a Press.l


WASHINGTON. March 10 -cbamn
Clark. OF Missouri. candidate for the
presidential nomination eight veors
ago. came out unequivocally TODAY for
election OF uninstructed delegates to
the Democratic National Convention.
Opposing use of his name as n can.
didate In the Georgia preferential pri-
maries. Mr. Clark declared while no
MAN nn,n,rs,Io W0u,d decline presidential
the essential thing to do was to have
convention unfettercd by pledges
adopt thoroughly Democrat plat
form" and then nominate the bes,
democrat 10 be found.
Mr Clark's views were expressed in
the following letter to Hiram l.. card
Georgia Democratic Committee:
II am profoundly grateful to my
Georgia friends who have suggested
that my name should be placed on the
ticket at the preferential presidential
primary.
My own opinion is that it is best
not TO do that In my judgment, the
San Francisco convention should be
absolutely consulting body TO do two
things:
Il Adopt a thoroughly Democratic
platform made of time-tried and fund
amental Democratic principles. prog
ressive and up to date;
''2. On such Democratic platform
nominate the ablest and most thor
ough- gong Democrat that can be
found.
No man will decline a presidential
nomination rendered freely by a great
party, for the presidency Of the United
states is not only the most powerful
ofhce known to. our political system.
but the greatest ever devised By the
wit OF man. 1t should not he bestowed
to any man TO crafty his personal
ambition. but solely for the good OF
the country; for the only reason for
political party is to promote the
prosperity, the happiness and glory OF
the American people; so believing. |
think 1t would be fortunate for both
the marty and the countr, II all the
delegates to San Francisco should go
uninstructed. SO as to be free after
consultation to agree on the best men
possible for President and Vice Pres
ident on platform thoroughly Dem
ocrotic in every plank.
The record OF the Democratic ad-
ministration and the Democratic Con-
gress is beyond all praise. On it we
stand. and on it we should win to ,he
end that the national and State gov
ernments shall be maintained in fheir
full constitutional vigor. and that law
and order may prevail everywhere
under our flag, But even II we should
fail with such platform and such
candidates. our party would emerge
from the contest in splendid fight ing
trim for future conflicts"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-11
COLUMBIA CLASSMEN
IN REE-FOR-ALL FIGHT
IN CITY OF NEW YORK
Freshmen Had Captured Soph-
oHiorc President and Held
Him in Handouts.
fRw A.socia.e,1prns.

NEW YORK, March 10.-Police re-
serves from three stations were sum-
moned tonight to quell free fora II
night which broke out In Columbus
Avenue restaurant when Columbia
sophomo-cs attempted TO break UP a
dinner staged by the freshman class.
Six arrests were made and several
scores OF eyes blackcd before the dim
rcr proceeded.
Trouble had been brewing since YES
tcrday when the freshmen CAPTURED
the sophomore class president and kept
him in hiding until tonight, when hc
was brought TO the restaurant in
handouts.
The second-ycar men. who had been
trailing their leader since his capture,
heard of the. plan for his public dis
comiiture and were on hand when the
first diners arrived.
sezins some of tho freshmen. they
threw them into taXicabs, took them
dumped them on slush- covered drives.
returning for more captives. Other
tirst-year men were trussed up and
dragged with ropes to smaller park
near by, where they were tied to
bcnchcS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-11
WEST VIRGINIA RAT|F|ES
SUFFRAGE BY CLOSE VOTE
Last Roll Call in Senate Shows
Almost Equal Split on Eigh-
tccnth Amendment.
10 TO II is FINAL COUNT
Fight Was Marked by Dramatic
Journey OF Senator Block, Who
Hurried Nearly Completely Across
Continent.
IBy Associated Press 7

CHARLESToN, w. VA. March 10
Inc west Virginia Legislature rati
fed the Federal suffrage amendment
late this afternoon. Final action on
ate in adopting the ratification resolu-
tion of the House of Delegates by
vote OF IL to H.
The vote of Senator Jesse a. Bloch.
ried trip from California to Charles
ton to vote on the amendment. was eff
fectual in breaking the deadlock be-
sween pro and antisnffrage forces.
permitted to vote. his seat having been
declared vacant.
The final vote on the Anthony
amendment was taken at 6:l5 o'clock
dranatic sessions ever witnessed in
either House OF the Legislature For
several hours suffrage leaders and
their opponents fought In an effort to
by either party was hotly contested
antisunraSe forces determined to off
set their opponents victories in keen
Ing the Legislature in session and the
jority to ratify. by the vote OF Sena-
tor Bloch. who had rushed nearly
across a continent for the occasion.
Crowded galleries were kept in or
der with difficulty rs each phase of
he battle apparently swung in favor
or one side or the other. Interest in
the Senator WAS thrown into the back
ground. due TO issues featuring the
contest. These included the action Of
the Senate in DECLARING vacant the seat
OF Senator A. r. Montgomery. depriv-
ing him of the vote which would have
defeated ratification and the taking up
and adopting the ratification resolu-
tion OF the lower House without
amending the Senate rules. one week
after the Senate's vote defeating its
own resolution on the same subject
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-11
POSTPONE INTEREST
|. PAYMENTS 3 YEARS
Treasury Officials Deem 1t Ad-
visable to Give Debtor Ma
tiOns More Time.
ARE UNABLE TO STAND DRAIN
Allied Countries, War-Weak-
cncd, Can't Pay S47O,OOO,OOO
Accruing Yearly.
ARE UNABLE TO STAND DRAIN
IBy Associated Press I

WASHINGTON March 1O.-An-
nouncement by Secretary Houston shat
no further loans would be made TO the
h!Iics was believed tonight to Indicate
the adoption by the treasury OF the
poiicy favored by the debtor nations
Of 1o defsrrins Grim Interest payments for the
Under authority granted BY Con-
sress TO extend $4,000. 100000 credits
to the allied nations. the treasury has
made loans amounting TO so.G59 ,S34-
619: secretary Houston said the re-
n'aindcr of the credit authorized
would not be granted as it was
made.
Give Three Year, on Interest.
of,icia ,i,isIisssinS is sn IN, me question treasury
change situation and the unsettled
economic condition Of the European
na1iods na1ioI during rn, the reconstrac,ion
perini, them to postpone interest pay
mcnts for at least three years. Then,
IT is believed. they will be in a posi-
tion 10 meet their obligations.
With tho interest on the loans COM
pnted at per cont, the total due the
United states yearly is about s410.0oo.-
weakened countries to pay at present.
II interest is funded into lonG-term
Obligations tho interest on the pay
nmi Gns ST.! !hms nno ode deferred will amoun, 10
paid and tho credit of the debtor ma
tions maintained.
~ work on Rccomn,c n n tiOna.
Treasury officials working on
recommc ndations TO submit TO Con-
grcss as TO the course to be followed
II deferred payments arc permitted.
II has been suggested that the inter
est on the interest be charged OF but
tho proposal has met with strong op-
position in Congress.
Americas chief debtors are Great
Britain. with S4.277 100000; France
with S3.ot7,2E,IfT. and Italy with ST.
62l.33S.9S6. Bclgium's debt is s343.-
$4,000. and Russia is charged with
SlS172a,75o. Rounania, Serbia, Greece
Cuba. CHccho- Siovakia and Liberia are
the other countries listed on the books
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-11
NEGOTIATIONS HALT
BETWEEN RAIL AND
LABOR COMMITTEES
WiHResune Sessions at Future
and Selection Of Permanent
He0dGnarfers Made.

WASH HINGTON. March I0-Negotia-
tlons between the railroad executives
committee and the union representa-
tives on railroad labor's wage demands
were suspended temporarily tonight.
me hrst session found neither side
ter brief discussion
The date for resumption OF the con-
ference. which Will arrange for cstab-
LETT TO the executives committee. IL
waa indicated the. second meeting
might not be called until neXt week
Each side desired to collect certain
information, the nature of which was
cuSSIon " NO
Members of the executives committee
were understood TO have pressed for
neadquarters for the board. They nre -
ierred cithe: Chicago or New York
ohion leaders opposed this. however,
ana lhe request was laid aside for fu-
turc consideration. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-11
LARGE LIQUOR SEIZURE
Quantity OF Wet Goods valued nj si5.-
oo9 Seized by United states
MnrNhnIl nt Pnlm leach.

TEfV NSSocIated PrcsS.l
MIAMI, Fla, March l0.-I.iouors
valued at $1,000 were seized in a resi-
nence at Palm Beach Monday night by
Deputy United States Marshal Allen.
who has returned TO Miami with the
2uo cases of American Scotch and irish
Cuban rum. Two men were arrested
AS Go-betwccns, but the principals in
thc smuggling from the Bahamas are
Still at largo. =.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-11
By Jimini! They're Getting
"Booze" by Air from Bimini
Try Universal Scrvice.l

chicago. March 10.-Fhc ocean Is
crowded with vessels and the mir
darkcd by hydropianes carrying on
an iniTncnse iiuuOr-smuEEIinis busi-
ness along the Florida coast. nrrOrd-
Ing to Mrs. Holland Il. IiurfOrd, who
returned today after u six weeks,
stay near Palm Beach.
Mrs. Iiurford said 1.-The source Of
supply IN an island called Blmini,
miles on the coast. Every vessel
that can bc bought. begged or char
tered. is sent TO Himini, and. linden
with whisky aud other liquors,
starts for the thrcr-miIc limit
When they rench this the hydro
planes fly out. the whisky is thrown
OrcrbOnrd. with buoys attached
picked up by the planes aud brought
t0 land.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-11
BOY CONFESSES TO MURDER
OF PARENT WITH HATCHET
Breaks Down Under InccsSant Fire OF
Questions md Admits SlaI-
ing Father.
Try Associated Press. !

CHILLIcOTHE, OHIO. March 10
Following eXhumation yesterday OF
his fathers body, Layton Devault.
l7-year-olti son of Soah Devault Adel-
phia farmer. today confessed he MUIR
dered his parent. according TO officers.
Al the time OF Dcvault's death, Feb
ruary 6, the boy. who first called at
tention TO his fathers body lying in
stall In the barn. said his father had
been kicked by horse.
Late today. after inccssant question
ing. young Devault is said To have
confessed that he hit his father three
times IN the head with a hatchct
The boy, according to the alleged
confession. said his father had at
tackled him first with an open knife.
He is being held in the county Jail
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-11
If Venice Closes It's Doors to Little Refugees
From Fiume, DAnnunzio Will Fire on CHu
lnsurgen Leader Tells of 1000 Vennese Children Tender
y Cared For by Italians, and Declares That the Re-
lection of the Fiumian Orphans Will Mean War.

to brand 1t. Besides caring for FL
uinc's fam ishing children on one OF my
ready to fire on whosoever dares 10
obsiruct me in undertaking this lcglt-
innate roprisal Yes, now commences
war"
Fiume children were taken TO Milan
At that time General Civiglla. former
Italian Minister of War, said he had
opened tho doors to children taken TO
Italy for humane reasons. General
Civiglia now is making II tour OF in
spcction along the armistlce line.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-11
Isy Associated prnss l

FICME, March 9.-Gabrielo DAN
nunzio. the insurgent italian leader, to-
night ISSUED the following statement:
read in the newspapers the in
credible plecc OF news that the COM
mander OF the royal troops in Julian
Venetia prohibits tho passage of the
dom OF Italy. while more than 1000
Nionnrse children are today housed
with tenderness under Italian roofs.
Will not tolerate this infamy. 7
am preparing the toughest lodged tool
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-11
"victory won.n Saw. Mrs. Cntt.

NEW YORK, March l0-"Suffrage is
won. The words are simple but they
thrill as few words do or can"
This was the enthusiastic conclusion
OF AirS carrie Chapman Gait. president
iraSc Association. In statement is
sued here on receipt of news that West
Virginia had ratified the Federal suf-
fraSe amendment.
TO us IL means that the nation is
won, that the Seventy-ycar struggle is
enfranchiSed women"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-11
Students Mounting Guard, Scientist Spends
SmDays in Hem1etically Sealed Glass Case
Professor Bancroft of Cambridge University, Worked
Slept and Rode Stationary Bicycle While Studying
Effect of High Altitude Upon Aviators.

Although nitrogen was continually
introduced into hs glass chamber, tho
air became more and more void OF oxy-
gen until it finally approximated that
of 1900 feet altitude. At that juno
turc Bancroft began to suffer from vom-
ting Hts, lost his appetite and was un-
scientist said he felt badly shaken up
By his experience, but gratifed at the
technical results. Relays OF university
OF the case while Bancroft was inside.
TO prevent tampcring
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-11
AERIAL BOMBING SHAKES
SUSQUEHANNA ICE GORGE
Aviator From Aberdeen Proving Ground
DropN Heavy Charges OF
TrinitrOtoluOl.
Dy Associated Prcss.l
Ntf.

PORT DEPOSIT. MD. March 1o-The
ice gorge which has been menacing
this town: showed slight signs of loos-
eninS today under the combined at
tack OF warmer atmosphere and bomb
ing from the airplanc of Lieutenant
Eeno Studier. from Aberdeen proving
l.ieutcNant Studler dropped several
3:o-pound L. y. Il. bombs from his
Martin airplanc into the heart OF the
Iam. He reported that after each en-
pi1slon a great agitation was visible.
Late in the afternoon Lieutenant
Studier, made flights hclow the jam.
where &c broke up clear ice with eco
pound bombs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-11
7REA 7Y COMPROMISE IS DECLARED BEA TEN
PALMER ORA WIS DEAD LINE ON CREED 0ERED.
Supreme Court Decision
Costs Nation Half Billion
TBy Ansociatcd I're,,.l

WASHINGTON, March Io,-Tbe
ioss TO tho government mn result
OF the Supreme Courts decision de-
ciarfnS stock diyidends NOT ta1 able
Ms Income Will be nearly half a bill
lion dollars, according 10 nm csti-
mate today by Comn,isxIoner OF In
tcrnai Revenue Roper
with some t,OOU,OOO dividend re-
turns on the bureaus nIcs. IL VIII
take months 10 mnkc accurate esti-
mate OF the effect OF the decision,
MT. ROPER said, but hasty nearch
indicates that S7O.00O,OOO pnid I'm
1Oi7 ind I0IS will have TO be re-
turned, while the loss In uDcoiIectcd
tnIes In 1910 will be SIOO.OOO. 900,
nnd that for 1910 $500 900, 900.
Some OF tho loss, the commits
ni0ner said, will he Offset by the
tax ON stock sales. Mr.. Itoper cm-
phnnfIcd that estimntes of the gov
crnmenf's loss arc not official, md
the insn might be fonnd to be larger
thnn now estimated.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-11
AIR MAIL CARRIER DIES
Lieutenant Clayton StGner. of Ohio.
Burns 10 Denth when Plane
Falls In Indinnn.

IIfv NssOriai"N Ir"Ss
ELKHART, IND. March ia gov
ernment airplane mail carrier. identi-
fed by marks on his clothing as Lieu
tenant Clayton Stoucr, of Ohio, was
burned to death in his airpIane when
it fell near New Paris, Ind. about 10
A. Nj today Stoner probably became
lost in the mist and was seg>ing the
Wabash Railroad. which the mall car
ricrs follow daily in their flight over
this section of the country.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-11
IBy Universal Sertice.l

LONDON. March l0.--P rofcs s. o r
Joseph Bancroft, a Cambridge Univer-
sity scientist. has just spent six days
In hermetically sealed glass case.
supplied with a quantity of oxygen.
required by aviators at high attitudes.
The glass case is seven feet high and
ten feet In width and furnished with
bed chair and table. Bancroft spent
his time doing scientific work and
sleeping. Occasionally he took exer-
else. riding "a statinary bicycle AFFIXED
TO the foot Of his bed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-11
PROHIBITION CLOSED ISSUE
Senator IInrdinE Declares Fight Over
and No Prospect OF Amendments
Hcucnl.
iBy Associated Frcs. ]

DENVER. March l0-Senator War
rcn G. Harding. candidate for the Re
publican nomination for the presi-
dcncy, in the course of On address here
tonight declared prohibition is Il set
tied issue for the present and said
there was no chance of either party
making n modification OF tho cigh-
tcenth amendment a plank in its plat
form.
Under the present system OF amend
ing tho Constitution" he said there
is no chance of repeating the cigh-
tecnth amendment"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-11
CARRY ORE BY AlRPLANE
Four Flying Machines VIII lie Used
by British CoIumhin Mining

Nv F7TcSN-T
VANCOUVER. Il. c., March TO-
Four airplanes are 10 be used this sum
mer in carrying ore from mines OF
miles to tdewater. at Stewart b. C..
il was announced today. Each plane
will carry 1000 pounds Of orc n trip.
Freight charges. it is estimated, will
be reduced 80 per cent by airplane
transportation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-11
URGE WORLD HEALTH BODY
Or. Hugh =. Cumming Points Out
Necessity for Universal Service to
Conbnt Typhus RaXncea

II. ..kS-OtIdEH TreSS.T
w ASlllNGTON, March l0.-Neces-
Sity for the creation of a world health
organization to combat epidemics Of
typhus and .bubonic plague was en-
phaszcd today by DR.. Hugh s. Cum
ming. the new surgeon general of the
Pubhc Health Service. who has Just
returped from two years study Of
these diseases in Europe. DR. Cum
ming took office today, succeeding
Rupert Blue
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-11
EXPECT DRY LAW DECISION
Determination Of Validity OF Prohibit
tion Rests With the United states
Supreme Court.
Inv Associatrl : press.


WASHINGTON, March I0.--Dcter-
minaiion of the validity OF the prohi-
bition amendment and parts Of the en-
forcencnt act now rests with the Su-
preme Court. Arguments were completed
today; \ decision by the court is eX-
pcctcd by court officials before adj
journmcnt early in June.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-11
FORMER CROWN PRINCE
BECOMING GOOD PUGILIST
Frederick William Takes ScmiweckI,
Lessons IRON Dutch lightweight
mt His Haven of Refuge
IBy AssOciated pre.

BY Associated Pressl
WIERINGEN. March 10-Friedricb
Wilhelm, former German Crown Prince.
IS now pretty good scrapper." saws
w. i;aCrolx. a Dutch lightweight. who
for The past four months has been com
ing here twice each week from Amster-
dam to give Wilhelm lessons They
DON in room of the parsonage where
Wilhelm lives.
4. The former crown princes favorite
blow is an uDpercut." I.aCroix told an
Associated Press correspondent, "and
he is learning how 10 use it,