davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-01-15
OYSTER BOATS
GET TO SEAFORD
Short Supply Caused BY
Freeze Run Up Price
of BivalveS
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
ELECT OFFICERS
sneclal b Tho EvenIns Ionrnal.

Special 20 Inc Evening Journal
SEAFoRD. Jan. i5-Thc steamer Vir-
sinia, OF the b., C.. and A. Railway Com
pany, arrived here yesterday, after
,eins laid up in Baltimore, owing 20
nee IN The Nonticoke river. Several
oysier boats have also arrived and the
Nster houses are again opening hi
Falves. During The freeze hundreds OF
Orders piled up on the packers. and
lhese are being tllled as rapidly as pos
siblc Tho scarcity OF oysters has had
R tendency tu-boost the price. and
tandards arc now being shipped out al
~ 50 per gallon: selects. 81 f.. and shell
stock around 81 per bushcl.
Grand Chancellor Harry A. Fritz and
stan, OF Wilmington, visited Hobah
lodge, No. IS, knights Of Pythas. last
light and installed the following on
sers G. c. Landees w. Marvel: v C..
Oscar L. Marvel; u. Silas II. Morris
W W. y. A. Huston; NJ A.. John w.
Huston, X. of Il. :, George w. Le-
-ates NJ. h., John Mettcn: /. c., Samuel
=. Fields o. q George p. Culleny.
Nter speeches by the grand officers. |
refreshments were served
Friends and rclatiysc met last eve |
nlng 10 celebrate the sevcnty-thlrd /
birthday Of Mrs. William J. Cannon. at |
Ter home here. 4 very pleasant evening !
was spent IN social way. with music
and refreshments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Hatton en-
teriained number Of friends at a
lance and cards Thursday evening. Re L
ireshmenis were served Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Milton :. Coul-
eourn, Mr. and Mrs l.. Avery Hobbs.
MI. and Mrs C. C. Thompson, George
Earle ponoho, Francis TVviford. How /
ard Griffith and Thomas Donoho. Of
-eaford; Miss Catherine Wiley. of
5rldgevillc, and Mrs. Marjorie Points. ,
u Bedford, Pa. n
Miss Corinne Warren was hostess
Tuesday night at a party at her homo
ln Poplar street The evening was \
.pent ID games, music and cards. Re {
reshmenis were served. Those pres c
mt were: Misses Marion, Laura and
iary CallawUy Ethel Donoho, Marion
robinson, Mrs. c. W. Robinson, Mr.. and n
IRIS. j. NJ. Barnes, Howard Turpin and b
iayor Joseph H. Cox, Of Seaford; Mrs.
lake OF Chicago; Fred Masno. OF
ta'en Island, N. u, and A. Faille, of 81
roy, n. Y. -
Evening journal., 1920-01-15
RESTORE ORDER
AMONG GERMANS
Continued from First Page.
ION resulting In the riot was begun
The Reichstag today.

Continued from First Page.
ION resulting In the riot was begun
n the Reichstag today.
LONDON, Jan IS. United press) -
uoting was renewed IN Berlin yester-
lay, dispatches received here early TO.
day said.
The military authorities have ordered
additional reinforcements to protect
the city.
The toll Of Tuesdays fighting in
'ront OF the Reichstag, Il was semi
officially announced was ~ killed and
100 wounded Some eye witnesses. ac-
'ordlng TO The dispatches thought the
'otal casualties might be considerably
larger.
Dispatches received in official quarters
here indicated the outbreak TUESDAY
was not OF a revolutionary nature. al
though some fear was expressed that
revolutionary outbreaks might develop
10 was emphasized the German gov
ernment must deal carefully with the
situation on account Of the extreme bit
'crness among the labor agitators, par
ticularly the railway strikers.
Tuesdays fatal ri0tng dispatches
showed tody, broke out with unusual
suddenneVs. 4 dispatch from The Unit
d Press correspondent filed at i32 D
m, Tuesday, just before the fighting
started. said tremendous crowds had
gathered in front Of the Relchstag but /
We're orderly.
The people gathered IN response 10 |
calls from their leaders, the correspond !
ent said, but his dispatch did not indl-
cate fear OF rloting The Rcichstag
was strongly defended by The
new police force, armed with machine
guns which the correspondent wrote
apparently Will find no work 10 do"
Tho crowds are remarkably calm,"
he said, most factories closed at noon
he workers marching in iong lines
Oward the BeichStag TO Join in the
demonstration against the workmen's
councils bill delay
Within three hours after this dis
,alch was filed the same remarkable j.
aim crowd had turned into a mob
which attempted to destroy the Reich
tag. The scene Of the quiet demonstra-
ion had become a shambles with many
Tiled and wounded
A dispatch from The United Press,
lied at o'clock, said at that time 20
we're reported dead and more than 100
Wounded
owing to disturbed conditions in Ger :
many brought about the riotilg and
trkes, the Allies were seriously con.
idering Withholding Of presentation Of
SIS OF German war guilty whose sur
andeF for trial by Allied tribunals will I
g. demanded II WAS faarued ero,,, q
authoritative sources
Demand for the German war guilty =,
{ this time. it was said, might preci s
itate further outbreaks, increasing the b
anger 10 the present German govern :,
lent which the Allies are anxious 10 ii
ave remain in control. \
Premiers Lloyd George and Clemen- =
'au, it was emphasized, will not give p
their plan for ultimate surrender Of o.
ie German war guilty, but will not in Il
Evening journal., 1920-01-15
AT THE McALPIN

The following Wim.ngtonians were
registered at Hotel McAlpin. New York
during me past week:
Mss Dorothy p. Smith, Mrs. Bessie
y. Luke, Joseph O. Luke. Mr.. and Mrs
W y. Jewell, c. L. Wiswall, c. a Lam
bert Z. L. Bixby, Mr. and Mrs Samuel
: gmund, Alfred Mcdowell E. u. du-
Poat, J, A. Byram, Z. o. Ulrich. Charles
w. hymer, G. c. Gerow, Mr. and VIII
nam 4. Allen w. J. Webster Leland
Lyon, Leonard Richards, NJ C. Boyd.
Waller A. Miller C. NJ. Turner. % a.
W. ter II L. Hopkins, b p. Foster.
william sianiar. g. c. OBrien, G. d.
Hopkins, II IT. Prettyman. A. g. Keteb-
am, George Rocker, Henry Z. Dure e
T. Caulk. C.. c. Altman. II. II. Cooley. ]
Il Hughes, j. Ralph Baily, Mr.. ana Mrs
]. A. Gudger, A. C. Gardner. L. A
lerkes, + L. Iurlbutt. h. Paul dupont
A. NJ dupont. L. C. Hall, Clarence w
uHger, g. j. Marks. J. 3. d. Edge. Mr.
ana Mrs i. knecht. J. f. Holman. L.
hirkpauNck, Parke Ross, George r
fouike Jr- II. A. Flint, Mr.. and Nirs.
Bernard j. Beste, C. J. Holloway. VII
liam Johnston, Z. w. HukiU + NJ
Bragdon, Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Hadesty Jr
Mr.. and Mrs. c. J.. Brown. Mrs. James
L. Kerr, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Hy-
mer, c. A. Rudolph, +. Schulz. l.
X Anderson, l.. L. Russell. A. II. Ber-
wold, J. L. Pratt, John c.. Ahl John 5. |
Coleman, A. Graves, Mr.. and Mrs. w |
Y Libby. Mrs. Mae Hooper. Mrs. w. |
Il. Wood, Alfred r. Weiss. j. Stuart |
Groves, Miss Corinne Brown. Charles s.
VI. Banks, James Howard. Mr.. end Mrs. |
r B. Norman, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy NJ |
Ford, @. d. Abraham, Miss Frances L. !
Rendleman, Mrs. James b. owens, E. n.
johnson.
Evening journal., 1920-01-15

rectors: William J. Bratten, Henry La,
Duer, James Groome Steele, John E
Jones, Thomas B. Miller, William II
Mackall and A II. MendenhaIL Tn,
board organized by electing ihe follow
lng officers: President, Thomas B
Miller; James Groome steele vie.
president; Clarence C. Strickland. cash
Ter; David Scott, assistant cashier.
Mrs. Mary Boyd aged 81 years, wife
OF Abram Boyd, died on "Wednesday
morning after a short illness Of pDeumo-
MIA. She is survived by her husband
and two daughters, Mrs. Howard "
johnson. Of ElktOn, and Mrs. Eva Yea.
mans, Of Wilmington.
The Cecilt0n Electric Light plant
which was damaged by fire a few days
ago, will be rebuilt at once.
Alfred II Davis, Of Iron Hill, has
bought the farm OF f. r. Campbell
containing i2S acres, situated near Iron
Hill, the price being $4,000.
Mrs. COrnelia Elizabeth Sloan. wife OF
Joseph II Sloan, died at her home ir
Elkton on Monday, after a long III
ness. She was - years Of age. She IL
survived by her husband and two chill
Dire, David Livingstone Sloan, a gradus
ate Of Delaware College, now in th,
civil engineering department Of IN
Pennsylvania Railroad and Miss Cor
nela Sloan. Funeral services will b.
held this afternoon with burial in Elk
ton cemetery.
The following officers were elected by
he Junior order of American Mechanic
ii q recent meeting: Councillor Her
nan Jeflcrs; vice councillor. Fred Rick |
irds; conductor, Charles +. Denny; war |
len, Herbert McNeal; inside sentinel, |
feorge w. McCool; outside sentinel, |
Benjamin II Davis; financial secretary. |
George Elliott Brown; recording sec |,
etary, Philip NJ. Groves; assistant re-
Ording secretary, Cecil p. Sentman
rcasurcr Joseph II. sloan; representa-
i've 90 the State Council. two years.
ieorge W. Boulden; one year. Herman
effers; a,ternates, Rufus ID Bowland
Nd Charles : Boulden; chaplain. VII
am II. Sprinkle.
Evening journal., 1920-01-15
DAME FOR MISS MAnIFI

Many visitors from out Of town will
attend the dance % he given hy Mr..
and Mrs. Frank L. dcArmond and Judge
David Marvel in honor Of Miss lane
Marvel at the dupont tomorrow night
Several dinners will be given previous
to the dance. Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Iallman viii give a dinner for eish-
teen guests
The Misses Townsend will have a
house party for tho weekend. Miss
Ruxton and Englis V. sloan. Of New
York, will be among the guests. Miss
Dorothy Savage, Of Baltimore. win be
Miss Anne Garrctt's guests for the
dance, and Miss Rose Ulman. also of
Baltimore, will spend the weekend
with Miss Elnor Nandegrin.
Evening journal., 1920-01-15
AROUSE PUBLIC
FOR THRIFT WEEK
in Proclamation, Calls
All To Aid MovemenE
TO Save
PASTORS WILL PREACH
ON SUBJECT SUNDAY

Plans for the Thrift Week campaign
which begins saturday, went ahead
rapidly today.
Saturday Will be know as bank day
and newspapers will carry special ad-
vertising devoted to thrift. Sunday
win be devoted to character build
ing" and many pastors will preach
on It.
Next week there will be daily meet
ings In the schools and Industrial
plants. Mayor Taylor viii address tho
High School students Monday morning
in the High School auditorium.
A fund OF $500 is being subscribed
for advertising and general campaign
purposes. The Chamber Of Commerce..
Kiw9nis and Rotary Clubs hayo each
contributed $50.
Harold Keats. executive oflcer OF tho
Community Service, today practically
completed arrangements for a list OF
speakers who Will address the meetings
Industrial plants, deparement stores
and ohers interested IN the campaign
VINO desire literature or information
should get IN touch with Lawrence A. J
Davis, secretary Of the campaign. Mr..
Davis Is at the Young Mems Christian !
Association.
The mayors proclamation is as fol- !
lows:
40 the People Of the City Of wn-I
mlngton:
Whereas, The United States Govern
nent and many business and civic as
iociatians are cooperating with the
Young Mems Christian Association in
promoting a national thrift week. be-
yeinning January ~, for the purpose
u teaching young men and boys TO
mink straight about their money mat
ers In the realms Of earning. spend-
ng, saving, investing and giving; and.
whereas, 10 Is intended 10 empha- .
l1e during this week bank service
lie insurance, home ownership, max ,
lS VIII, thrift In Industry, the family =
udget, prompt payment Of bills. and 7
iaring with others as some OF the >
important economic doctrines whhh H.
eed 10 be taugh TO help I'M the de- =
elopment OF their characters; and.
Whereas, Our government has an .
ealed to loyal people to help re-estab- :
81 normal economic conditions al the
irllest possible moment by the wide II
lrfI making II a patriotic duty for \,
very good citizen 10 practice econny; /
Therefore, /, William G.. Taylor. r,
ayor OF the City Of Wilmington, being b
rmly convinced that the national h
lrift week program as 10 is planned :,
a movement worthy Of the support +,
every Citizen Of cur city, appeal 10 a,
] citizens and residents Of Wilmington NJ
assist the variuos thrift week com
ittees by cooperating in every way n,
'sslble to make the observance of this In
lportant occasion a SUCCESS" =
Evening journal., 1920-01-15
Social and Personal
Notes

The Misses Grace and Marion Beaden
kopf win entertain at cards tomorrow
evening
Miss Emma w Rice. who has been
visiting Mrs. Edward b. Mode. left yes
/ terday for her home in Philadelphia.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Butler were
weekend guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Latta, OF Philadelphia.
Mrs. Charles King spent the week in
New York, accompanied by Mrs.
Charles Penthrean, OF Washington. d.
Mrs Edward b. Mode is planning
trip later in The winter 10 the Ba-
hamas.
Mr.. and Mrs John p Doughten. after
spending Christmas at Rehoboth, ar
rived In Wilmington Tuesday TO be the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Morrow.
Mrs. Flndlay Van Lear will enter
tain Mrs. Thomas Foster, OF Philadel-
phia, and Mrs. irwin Elder, Of Cham
bersburg, Pa.
Mrs. Edward Speal who has been the
guest Of friends in tHls city, has re-
turned TO her home at Camden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Smith were the
guests OF Mr. and Mrs. William Burke
at Camden recently.
Thomas Hargrove and John NTonhhan
OF Camden, were visitors here last
week.
William Voss spent the past weekend |
With his parents, Mr. and Mrs. +. S.
Voss, near Lockwood.
Mrs. Matte Cooper recently spent
eversl days with her parents at Far
ninston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Lloyd were
uests Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Hitch in
last week.
The Misses Frances Allen and Mildred
'hambers, Of Clayton. spent the week
nd with friends in this city,
Milton Carlisle Is visiting his parents
ir. and Mrs. William Carlisle, Of Mary.
el
Miss Sarah williamson has returned
D her home at Clayton after spending q
ONE time in this city.
Mrs. Lena B. Tucker and daughter
lartha. Of Dover, have been the guests .
Mrs. John Mary in this city. !
Mrs. Dan Jones has returned 10 her d
ONE 10 this city after spending some "
me as the guests OF Mrs. Hayes VII o
On In Dover.
Evening journal., 1920-01-15
EVENING COMPANY.

a delightful party was given bv the
Misses Dorothy and Sarah Hatfield NJ
her home, No. 925 Lombard street
last evening. Dancing and music was
enjoyed. Those present included. The
Misses Helen Burke, Mildred Elliott.
Marie Connell, Helen Cathcart. Mar
jorie Mormon, Anna Martin. Anna KEN
neatly, Irene johnson, Mildred smith.
Edlth Wibcrg, Leola Pierce. Earl
Banks. Frederick Barlow. George Tat
tersall, Donald Lorraine, Romeo Russo.
Ueorge Adams, Frank Benson. Ralpb
Hughes, Linford Rash, William Wright.
George Ulouser, Samuel Harris and Nr.
and Mrs. w. A. Manuel
Evening journal., 1920-01-15
MUSICAL AT BELLEFONTF.

me Ladies' Aid Society Of BeUefopte
VI. E. Church will give a musical in The
cIlurch tomorrow evening. An interest
ing program has been arranged. The
proceeds viii so TO the chu en-. "
mas recently been cstah"shod
Those taking part in the program are
Miss Lola Anderson, Mrs. France Alder
son, Miss Angela Curren, Mrs. Clarence
Keen, Mrs. Martha Sutton, Mrs Henry
Folsom, Marvin CrOssan. Gilbert Jack.
Marion Minker and The Samuel Keen
family.
Evening journal., 1920-01-15

Here is good news for men and women
whose hair Is falling out whose Scalps ars
covered with dandruff and itch like mad.
Al good druggists can now supply you
with the genuine Partisan sage 0iquid
Iorin), which is guaranteed % quickly aud
safely abolish every sign OF dandruff stop
itching scalp and falling hair and promote
new growth. or money refunded.
thousands can testify TO the excellent
results from its use; some who feared
becoming hairless now glory in their abuu-
dant hair. while others who suffered for
years with dandruh and itching head got
clean, healthy scalp after just a few
days use Of this simple home treatment
No matter whether bothered with falling
hair, matted stringy hair, dandruf or
itching scalp, try Partisan sage-yOu will
not be disappointed. It's a scientific prep
aration that supplies hair needs.
The first application will make your hair
and scalp look and feel 100 per cent bet
er. II you want thick, lustrous hair and
lots Of u, by all means use Partisan sage.
y. B. DanfOrth can supply you Don't
delay-hegin tonight A little attention
now helps insure abundant hair for years
TO come.
Evening journal., 1920-01-15
BRAIN TESTS
by sam Lloyd.
MINUTES TO ANSWER THIS.
No. 3ii.

1pea out hy huin-s @. .nu l.t,le
objects. Then add and subtract. as
indicated by the signs. and 1he re-
sulting letters will be the name Of
good friend Of mankind.
ANSWER TO NO. 3I3.
Tom contributed three-quarters
Of the power for the first third. or
one-quarter Of the power required
Tor the entire journey. Then he
gave one-thlrd Of the necessary
energy for Tue next quarter, or one
twelfth OF the total. Thus for the
seyen-tNelfihs Of their Journey he
gave four-twelfihs OF the power re-
CURED for the entire trip. In going
the remaining flve-twelfths Of the
way Tom must supply iwo-flfihs
OF the energy, OF one-sixth Of the
whole. which together with his con
tributions OF one-quarter and one
twelfth, make up one-half.
Copyright. 1919, by Sam Loyd.)
Evening journal., 1920-01-15
DINNERS FOR BRIDT-To.RF

q huinber Or showers and parlles
nave been given recently in honor Of
Miss Hannah Topkls, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs Louis Topkis Who VIII be
married next Tuesday evening to Nj 5.
Goldman, Of Philadelphia. Last Salur-
day Miss Helene Snellenburg gave her a
shower On Sunday night Miss Topkis
entertained The bridal party at her
home.
on next Saturday. Miss Rosalie Hitler
SOM VIII entertain the bridal party al
the Dansant in the Hotel dupont In
the evening the brlde-to-be will again
entertain the bridal party at dinner and
at the theatre. ''''1
Evening journal., 1920-01-15
ITERPOOL COTTON

LIVERPOOL, Jan. 10 United Press. )
Spots opened in fair demand with
prices easier Sales amounted ia 5000
bales. Receipts totaled 2lOOO bales. Fu-
lures opened barely steady.
American m.ddlings, far. $3.50: good
mlddllngs. 303O; full middlings. 2930;
middlings, 2S.05; low, p 80; good ordi-
nary, 225j; ordinary, 2I55.
Evening journal., 1920-01-15
COOPFR-,IARVEI.

Miss Florence Lockwood Cooper
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Elwood c.
Cooper, Of this city, and William Rob
inson Marvel, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George w. Marvel, Of Seaford, were
married at the home Of the brides par
enis, No. 1914 West Seventh street on
Tuesday. After a wedding supper Mr..
and Mrs. Marvel left for Hot Springs.
Va, where they will spend their honey
moon. On their return they win make
their home in this city.
Evening journal., 1920-01-15
Too Much Tobacco
Dangerous

says Doctor Como, formerly OF Johns
Hopkins Hospital Thousands Of men suf
fering from fatal diseases would be I'm per.
feet health today were il not for the deadly
drug Nicotine. Stop the excessive use Of
tobarcp now before it's too late. It's a
simple process 90 rii yourself Of the to-
baccO habit in any form. Just 20 to any
up-to- date drug store and get some Nico-
tol tablets; take them as directed and 10.
the peruici0us habit quickly vanishes
Druggists refund tho money II they fall
BE sure 70 read large and Interesting an
nouncement by Doctor Counor soon TO ap-
pear in this paper. IL tells Of the danger
Of nicotine poisoning and how TO avoid it.
In the meantime try NicOtol tablets; YOU
will be surprised at the result
Evening journal., 1920-01-15
COLCMBIA GRAPH SIINInS

Columbia Graphophone common stock
mad BIG setback in the market This
morning, ii selling down from s56 to
e4', and later recovering to s5I. A rea-
son given for this slump was mat
somebody had dumped 10000 shares On
tne market in New York. There was q
report OF a lawsuit against the com
pany' but Wilmingtonians close TO the
comrany said they knew no'hins M
such litigation and didn't credit II
Evening journal., 1920-01-15
MARKET HIGHER TODAY.

NEW YORK. Jan 10 United Press. -
Prices were higher with the stock mar
ket opening here today, u. s. Steel
opening at i0iN, unchanged; Southern
Pacific 995s, up Is; American Interna-
tional Corporation 109i4, up y Amer
lean Telephone 97ls, up Is Studebaker
1881, up ] Goodrich 75ls. up 9s Ma
rine 43B, up s; L. s Food 7O7s, off ls.
and American Locomotive 971s un-
changed.
Evening journal., 1920-01-15
REFUSE To Make
REASSESSMENT
Cecil County Commissioners
and State Tax Commits
sion Lock Horns
ELKTON BANK
ELECTS DIRECTORS
Special 70 The Evenins journal

I
ELKTUN. Nd, Jan i5-At a session
Of the Board Of Cecil County Comm's-
sioners on Tuesday, r. VI. Black, state
Supervisor, appeared before the board
and notified them that the state Tax
Commission had ordered an real estate
to be .reassessed az 100 per cent. value.
This the Commissioners declined 20 do.
unless compelled
Stockholders OF the National Bank Of
Elkton held their annual meeting on
Tuesday and elected the following di-
sist upon fulnlment OF this clause OF
the peace treaty until internal condi-
tions in Germany became calmer.
Government leaders today were under
stood 10 be reviewing the German sij-
uation. with the view 20 demanding
surrender Of The German war guilty
rs soon as internal conditions In the
Teu,on republic will warrant.
ono suggestion, it was understood
was that The Allies abandon their plan
Of trying the accused Germans before
Allied cOurtmartal. snd ask Germany
to Try them before their own supreme
Court.
This scheme, its adherents pointed
out. would have the advantage Of pre-
venting a German government crisis, |
and at the same lime would serve the !
Allied purpose Of exposing the Suilt OF |
.ha former German leaders to The |
world
we are frm in our determination 10 |
punish the guily Germans" one Brit |
sh authority declsred Their sur 1
render Is as much a part Of the Greatly |
IS any other clause It was signed /
by the Germans Will full realization Of !
is consequences. However. for good |
# the Allies, we desire TO make execu- |
ion Of this clause as e7sy as poss bic |
or present German government, and /
We are canvassing every possibility 90
hat end"
Evening journal., 1920-01-15
r. n. VI. CARPENTER
BANK DIRECTOR

X. X. NJ. Carpenter, v'ce-president. E..
!. dupont de Nemours e Company. has
Deen elected dir ctOr Of the & rard
National Bank of Philadelphia. At its
me ting Yesterday, the Girard National
Bank added two directors to its board
The other being A. A. Corey, Jr.. vice
president Of the Midvale Steel and ord
nance Company.
Evening journal., 1920-01-15
CHICAGO GRAINS.

CHICAGO. Jan. Is United Press.)-
Opening grain:
Corn, May, l339s July, i3l%@32.
oats, May s2h; July, &c.
Evening journal., 1920-01-15
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Jan. iJ United Press -
The cotton market opened easier to-
day March sold at 1888, unchanged: /:
May 3l.lj, Of Is: July, 3. 20, or 10, and
October 30.lJ, off 9.
Evening journal., 1920-01-15
BiiPG / { h s

HANNAGAN-To Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas ]
Hannagan' Of No. 1901 South Franklin
street, on January ., son. John
Evening journal., 1920-01-15
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company dupont Building
furnish the following quotations Of
local securities.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-21
FORMER PREMIER SAYS
PEACE WILL NOT LAST
hungarian SnyS Plan IN sO Absurd II
Will Fall by lts own
Weakness.
ff:y AssorlaIed prc,s1


VIENNA. IAN. 30.-"Such Il pcacc as
IS proposed for US so far canrot last.
is artificial. tearing aSundcr the ma
ions heart economically and territor-
tally. a peace so absurd that il will fail
by its own weakness without the use
Of forcc. by us or anybody"
Count Albert ApponSl, tho former
hungarian and head of the
l~iunsarian peace delegation. made this
statement TO the correspondent. while
the special train from Paris was speed
ing ON its home Journey.
- wonder" ho continued, "if tho
allies WIN take any action through, us
against the vast lSolsheriSt danger pre-
pairing to, sweep through Europe. we
arc u lighting nation. IL they lot us
iorn, an arfuy we onn help the Rhu-
hiinia'IS stand up. who cannot alone.
I'VE arc fearful for tho fate Of, Eu-
rope. rs VOL nS ourselves. VIII We
terms and also on our Parliament.
1t is 70 be hoped that our tisi, 10
l'ariS VIII have somo effect, though
western. politicians know little about
our problems. 1t was with an uneasy
feeling that / was ablo 10 address Al.
Cionnenconu and Lloyd George only
from a distance in tho most formal way
for 4 few hours altogether, when we
know our opponents have free access
to present their side. During my stay
I'm Paris | saw and talked with nobody.
thus being virtually q prisouct.'