davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-09
MUCH DAMAGE CAUSED
BY FLOOD CONDITIONS

Seanntchie, April e.--tEpeciAi. 1.-The
heavy rains which have been falling
In this section for the past few days
have been causing an immense amount
OF damage 10 roads In this section and
County Judge l.. p. Brewer. In very
much discouraged over the outlook.
saying that 1t will take ell the avail
able road funds for the next three years
to repair the damage done to roads
and bridges. Two iron bridges I'm the
Whiteside district of Marion county.
over Running Water creek. were washed
away completely. The abutment OF
= concrete bridge on the Suck Creek
road II undermined by the water and
has sunk, causing II to have to be re-
built. Two large iron bridges at Bat
tie Greek and Ebenezer are both UNI
der water and expected to be moved
from their foundations. A peculiar fea-
ture 1t the Battle Greek bridge 10 that
the back batter from Tennessee river
and hend water from Battle Creek and
sweeden's cove met nj this place, caus-
Ing = heavy lift on the bridge, Miles
pf pike In the county have been washed
badly and the surface left in 4 very
rough condition. besides many places
where holes have bean made by the
large amount OF water passing over
ana across them.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-09
TENNESSEE DELEGATION
DIVIDED ON PEACE
Republicans Will Vote for and
Democrats Against
Resolution

washington. April 9.--(Special. -
Tho Tennessee delegation Is divided
on the peace resolution. eight OF the
members being opposed to 1t and two
for 1t. The republican members
Representatives Sells and Taylor
will vote for the resolution. while the
democrats - Representatives Burns,
Hull, Padgett, Moon, Fisher. Davis,
Sims and Garre twill vote
against 1t.
The democrats are charging with
inter sity Of feeling that the resolu-
tion Is humbug, a snare and q de-
;uslon put forth by the republicans
in their designs for political capital
~ be employed In the campaign.
They charge that the republicans
know the house has no constitutional
authority to negotiate peace with
Germany. but that such power Is
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-09

the railroads, and all war work or
ganizations forming In the town OF
Oakdale into q community center.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-09
BRICKLAYERS RIDE
TO WORK IN TAXICABS
Modern Wrinkle In Lives Of
Hard Working Men Of
Great Cities.

Chicago. April s.--Just before the =
o'clock whistles footed today q taxi
Gag rolled up to the curb before the site
OF the new Drake hotel. now In proc
ess OF construction on Lakeshore
drive. A man in overalfs and carry
ing a bricklayers' trowel stepped out OF
the cab. yawned languidly and glanced
at his wrist watch.
II say, Jo," he called to another
overall-ciad occupant OF the cab. you'd
better come out of II. old chap. The
whistle will blow any moment now"
Out came Joe. also carrying q trowel
and the two entered the hotel struc-
tura.
During the next few minutes more
than = dozen taxicabs arrived and de-
posted their fares-all dungaree
clothed workmen bearing trowels, NAL
etS. levels and other implements OF the
building trades--at the hotel curb.
Yes. it's true we come to work IN
faxicabs now" admitted on OF the de
LIKE bricklayers. 1T gives us more
tins ut home and really, old chap. it's
quite economical in the long run. II
saves US from scattering our energies"
\ None OF the workmen carried dinner
pals. II was explained that they al
dine" ct a nearby restaurant.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-09
MOUNTAIN WORKERS
DISCUSS PROBLEMS
Rural Districts Entitled to
Same Educational Advan-
tages as Cities.

Knoxville, April 9.-(Special.)--
"The child In the rural district
should have the same educational
advantages, as far as possible, az
those in the cities" declared Prof..
Albert williams, state superinteno-
ent of schools. in an address to the
southern mountain workers CONFER
ence here. Supt. Williams also dis
cussed the public school as O COM
munity center
Work of the Girl Scouts among
the mountain people was told by
Miss Lucretia Garfield, granddaugh-
ter of ex-President Garfield, who Is
doing work at the Pine Mountain
school in Kentucky. She stated that
this work was especially adapted to
these people.
j. D. Burton told of the organizing
Of community work in Morgan
county, and OF the cooperation Of
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-09

Drop n little Freezono ON an aching
corn, instantly that corn stops hurt
ing, then you lifs II right out, II
doesn't pain one bit. Yes. makiol
Why waltz Your druggist sells
tiny bottle OF Freezone for q Few
cents, sufficient to rid your feet OF
every hard corn. soft corn. or corn
between the toes, and calluses. with
out soreness or irritation, Freesone
is the much talked OF ether discov-
cry OF q Cincinr I'll genius.--(Adv)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-09
NO ULTERIOR MOTIVE

London, April lit is officially an
nounced In Toxic that the Japanese
goyernment has no Interior purpose In
the occupation OF vladivostok and that
the governments only motive is tne
maintenance Of order. said Reuter-
dispatch today. 80. a.
The revolutionary Russian FORCES ~
yladiyostok have been entirely dis
armed, the dispatch added.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-09
BERLIN WOMAN RAISES
q CHILDREN in 3 ROOMS

Berlin. April s.--tN. u. A. STAR spe-
cial.)-Germany' man power is in
creasing. Frau Navoczny, 38. has had
twenty seven children. Twenty-one are
living. including three sets OF triplets
and four OF twins, The family live in
three rooms. using eight beds. They
eat meals In three relays
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-09

vested alone In the president.
1t is admitted that the resolution
will pass the house. and 1t 10 believed
by some that II will pass the senate;
but II this should happen, 1t Is pre-
dicted that President Wilson will
veto IL. Then, to become effective, II
would have to pass both the senate
and the house by a two-thirds vote.
which is not probable.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-09

sold at auction at Jasper by J. II.
Moore Saturday. Year-old black cat
tie averaged $40 per head. two year
olds, s32.50; three-year Odds. s36, and
bred heifers, Sa5. One hundred and
fifty head OF large cattle owned by Mr..
Moore, being In Rankin's cove. were
cut Off by high water and were not
sold. az II was impossible To get to
them. .
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-09
MOVEMENT TO LOCATE
new SPINNING MILLS

SeQuatchie. April s.--(Special.)----
the past week looking for q location
for q spinning mill. They were dis
couraged In their enterprise by the
statement that labor would not be
available. It IL probable. however.
that they will be offered site In an
other town OF the county. where labor
10 anxious TO locate.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-09
EMBARGO ON EXPRESS
TO CERTAIN POINTS

Knoxville. April s-(speciai. )--Ex-
press going to and from Cleveland, 81.
Lcuis and New York City 10 at a stand
Ftin- The Knoxville once has received
oinciei notices not TO receive mer-
chandise for any of these three points.
II y expected that an embargo win be
declared on Atlanta within the next
few days.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-09
CHANCE FOR BOYS

home. Ca April lin addition 10
the usual S26 per county prize Of
fersd by Gordon Lee 20 wheat clubs,
the North Georgia Fair association is
Offering o number Of attractive prizes.
There viii be awards OF fertilizers and
. number of farm implements. This 10
done In an effort TO encourage wheat
growing In north Georgia.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-09
CUBA TO RETAIN ENEMY
SHIPS SEIZED IN WAR

Havana. April s.--Enemy ships seized
during the World war win remain Gu.
ban property. according 60 an OFFICIAL
statement issued following today's SEES.
sion OF the cabinet,
Private property seixed from alien
enemies during the war IN 20 be re-
turned to It's owners
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-09
FAILED TO MATERlALlzE

Se1uatchie, April 9.-(SpeciaI.)- 1.-The
democratic convention set for Satur-
day did not matcrialize, on account OF
the secretary of the convention, Roy
M. Woodfin, being unable to reach
Jasper from South Pittsburg, on ac-
count of the high water.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-10-15
\ You Need 4 Medicine
You Should Have tho Besl

Hav. yor essr ste9psd 10 reason ~Ay
II 10 that 90 many products that are 81
tenslvsly advert st~d, all 81 os,cs drup cat
Of sishi and are soos furyastca' The
reason 10 p.s,s--,he Ertiele did ~, i1lhll
the PROMISES Of the manufacture This
apple. more particularly 10 q medicine
A medicinal preparation ths, has real
curative value almost sells itNeN, ss like
IN endlem chain py.,esn the fenrdy IA
recofnmended hY thase who have teen
benefited. to thcse who are in nerd IT /,
A prom,ncnt druggist saws Take for
sxanpAa nr. kslnsr's Swamp Root, .
PREPARATION ! have ao'd for many YEAR.
and never hesitate 20 recommend. Tor 10
almo~, every case IL shows siosisnt 70
suits, a. many 81 nv cus,smers tssfiFf
No other h4ssy rssEsdy has % large q
sale "
According % sworn wstemrnts and
verified testimony 81 thoassn ds wbo have
used tho preparation. the sBeeess 81 ~
klmefs Swamp Roo; i, due e the fast
o. many pcopls claim. that II faf6'a NJ
most every wlsh 10 overcoming lsdney,
liver ant bladder silrpc6ts. earrrts ur'
nary truu6iss and ncalrah,cs the arse
Acid wh,cb caaecs rheumatism
Yea wsy receive . ssmrlt bottle of
swamp Root by rarcss Post Address
pr k.lmer Co.. hlngbamtna y J .
and enclose tea CENTS also mrn,sUn thfs
rsn~r IArEe snd medium sfs butues
TOR xk ~ Ell drag stores. ADV.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-10-15

A nan Is presumed to be guilty by
hIs nrtghbots untli be Is proved lhno
ewut.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-10-15

out that Inferior cows are incsrahss
OF returning proai. 10 matter nos
good the uisrLei pricrs may be. TIE
dispusa, Ct such rafiir, Il u believed,
would be quiekly followed by their
replavnsni' RPtn dsiry cows N -,rs+
proved breeding
interest tr s@s~sii
The bvtt.f.sirvs eurnt ~ nors
IAAt all xcaEt. Ia ag.sS saoat the ~"
81 pursorrd siv~A since Il provides
that the male breeding animals pos
s..~s high individual quality s. Seir 80
heiag puretFed TIE rrvadth ~ IN.
gsresf IN these activities Is shown 10
lrtier rvcvtlrd by Tie department
from 'hr agricultural rti'er Of
prominent tlawaJ'su newspaper. Re
ferring Ia better ,irv> setty!tt's 10
confidential Untci states - points
pui The need far improved stock In
Hawaii and requests sniBt1ie lnfor-
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-10-15
LIVE STOCK
DKJ NOTES

Serum and ssnltstioo make ;h@ h~st
psvna n ITO. FOE the ~srfare srsias,
Asg chosera.
Ainse~t any good farmer Gao spe
ev~~s with sh~sp dur'ng tho fall VITA
tor and ssrrtax months
HssgTfnx 6~wn crrr IL ON A~~sn~ass
" wa' 70 harvest The cro2 AID p~~
pars hasgs for market
V~rr iG-pnrtsr; thar As-h th>
""v- ssd '.nA. hsss rieesy ~ rvs~s
'sr~t 'iefias ~ sGtago~~ xH.s -sv,y ~
.4lHHar
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-10-15
HELP FARMER
Elevator Corr eaNles Not Crsy NAndts
Grain but Purchase for Members
SArscaa SuepiteA

Cooperative aAs r&tttng aSsa~-sa tis1s
frequently rnrvhase supplies ne~Nird by
their merihe~x Many Of the farmers
elevator trnspxni~~ not only handle
grain bot purchase f~ their pa'res
rvsi, iruieer twir- brick. fs>Slr s~sNt.
oils and cther Npp',~s Fruit snt
vw..~tshe marketing organizations n
mary instances hry ~ or~rstisely snc''
sgNS,li~S as fertilizers SNfsy uga'~-4aFs
sns rscssg~s Ns-tstta: s~~@~-isf'nas
tst4 rt~ enlv sSs~ 'Ne fsrr7wrS ~
4 sfNss.4,e ~ ,sr'r ,ro,'ns-'s Na' s~r
,t<,, - arre~ n rNv'rs farce >vnp's.~
~ ep.t W rrr
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-10-15

wusars inaisn vsst'ahts Puts eoatals
ssshias bet vegetable ina sdienss whieh
Get sasily as = tonic std nsesstIys ~ sttas'
sshsflss& ssd tat ~ tFrtattus Adv
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-10-15

metin Rad Illustrations to get our
fafmefs rvaly interested In better
stU,k
Service 20 County Agents
To euHtle county agents and others
9hu address farmers gatherings 70
Discus. live stock Improvement II.
frctlytly the Department Is distrihui.
nx TYPICAL -laaiaa,e address en.
,iii"i A plan to make the country
scrub free The sddrrSs Il one re-
o'ufiy delivered ~ representative
~ fh~ bureau " aismal Industry a. a
farmers nev'Hs IN Virginia The
aaa3efs2As Ansr90eS. ILLUSTRATIONS Of
iacideH,ts IN county agent work, ard
practical brrrdu. suggestions make
the trWarks especially adapted for
communities desirIng 10 Improve live
stock hu, which have thus far taken
no definite action Copies st the sd.
ire~s may ~ obtained from the bureau
~ animal Industry.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-10-15

We wsfa motoring viii my father.
m~w driver.
Tia esv Imnped sfu road, Just missed
= ysiping dog, hlt telephone post.
a@e stoppsd with Irrk.
Mother called 0ui IN D week voice
after h was all over Where we're you
sryiaK 10 ~, father
-rs Kingdom Come BY naJ.t" VAS
sfse tremDink answer Exshadse
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-10-15

With s52, - head Of domestic AMI.
mails and poultry listed 10 the bet,es
aires movement. livestock owners OF
tbs country show noticeable activity
Ia banishin. scrub srss ami also scrub
fs4nnie stbeT,~' WITHIN HE last isr9~
months more ihas 1900 persons noti
nsd laair state Kgrlt,iitarai colleges
and The Quilted States department u
breed thpir domestic animals uuIy 10
pgrebrrd srrs. This Is 10 accordance
with she Gatien. wide campaisu 10 IL
erGasr rtll.ieacy Ia production
kreording TO qu8fter'y fluctuations
made ~ The department ~ agriculture.
there has been a steady decline ln the
percentage u serub female a;o'k sept
vi farms whs.rr putebrvd slrrs are
used, The present figure being only 30
per cent hy contrast, the percentages
OF better bred females IN farms using
purehrrl sirrs are Purrbrris as.
grade -. ana cro~Shr~ds ~,
A Summsry OF Progress
Outsip ndine fuCts In The pre- sress 81
the letter sire1 movement ~ July
wstv nv f0iie.@. it.r~eeS 'owref~
participating. 20Ts. highest state -.
rullmen,, Virginia. NJ highest com
~ enrolment. ruiasll euauty. Va,
go, states operating with the de
rartment. tu THE campaign has
been In progress nine mon,hs
The following breeding stock has
been lls,ed In the campaign. Listing
m-ats tlta, all males are parrbred and
thar females are bred only TO pure
hsed males
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-10-15

SUMMARY OF serreR sReS-errrgR STOCK CAMPAIGN
Animals poutry encoId Oct 4 lols TO Iuo. 20. 9o
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-10-15

nrIde-~lf "a rp3~c, George. I did
nor dram be could bc 30 spIisiul
Friend WIS, dd be dof
krfie--Sou' us y silver rcl,srettp
for aSsidiug present
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-10-15
All In the Open,

lie is htg Eane hunter. and 2Rs
taking o, his happy experiences In
the out ~ d,sors. Then the talk ,tfift
~ 10 old friends tnck II .Ar so .A.sssss::;;s
town
"NhAtevrr hccRmc u 40 aud Sor
one friend sskvd the hunter =
fssis, .sYa,3ts; ,sses, tsfsa14i' lies 10
jail"
you dun L tell me
"y,p, sent down 20 the iali "a
see hlr the ether day"
THAT Vas friendly thing TO do
Win, did ypn ta'k about r
~uh, outdoor life"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-10-15

I,aAcSs a taAa Aas plrS'J 81 tgapnney
and wife who can cook. eating Is
nuisnrNs
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-10-15
TENNESSEE.
EVENTS
Gathered from AnCor-
ners of the State and
Told in Briefest Form

AIR GUARD sE,se FoRnEn


SAslTllla. Tee tsrI nAtsonAl
s1ara a'r saivice u thssnoa,h and
the tGsrd ia HE usissd gates eli
bsleag 20 TehsssSes sGsn the First
sggadroa, air service. aASiural guard
state II Tennessee has completed the
organization dei,a5ely commenced
wns formal seofunsoo u me saiy
~ state organ sAsioG ~ Baxter
Sweeney, adEtaA9 general q the
state
& Eight officers were commissioned
In tho new gnh, with authority Co ~
crul, men either for liyias status or
for mechanical instruction Those
commissioner wita tAe grade q first
Lieutenant we're Van T. Hoasa. 4 u
Miller Rka&rd ClsaveA John c
!, IL. Rtaaassii, IL paaeas. ~ pe,ssFlc J.
Milan. II q, Hinton and Richard
Hopper
Organization Of schedule u
rroaud schoel training, moteied On
mar gryen BY me regnfxy &ruy grpGhs
schools during the war sAl bu com
pieisd A. oueE. AID actual sert vii
start with.o the neat tso vreks, a.
cordms 10 plAas outlined Al me or
ganlration meeting
Memphis The Memphis pastatftee
hToks AL records Is handling spvy Al
delivery ,ettcrs lneladiag Christmas
aHd tho holidays Wbeu The carriers
delivered lisa 'g ,hs yuv The bows
earned ah3a, sa2. u cents pr let
tor Fosoftsr authorities stated
mat thcy d ct to thluk thay ~pre
dalng exceedingly well waea tho
special delivery register ran up 20
I. eQo- dpr'Gg slaE,e. gay IN the h.li
day season No rrason VAS Rtrrih
Tei 'or Tho unusual occurrence. rx.
err, thar has.ursa a picking up si
Cnc!e Sans custom hogee
Memphis The total Assessment on
rrtits And personally as tiAea b.
he skate h,ard Tor shelby county
WAS announces ~ Y A l.ou,han Il
Nashville, chief tar siatiytitssn The
figures fixed by the state board are
~ follows Realty i.G> as .s5. and
personally, sa5Sse4a making a total
~ s294g'Losb Mr. Louthsu explain
81 TIA, the railroad commission Rad
given him tentative figures 'ar thp
pgbl., ut4ttcs "a So tss 900 max
ing a grand total q, S5i:ejs.S25
Nashville With an attack ~ SIR
priarE strength apd defensive
puwer that forecasts another uab
hnra tghuag r~N ia the Iae as u.
1874 Dan MtGaE!ss Camu a3n-ee
Wgtharcj Charlie i'roWrs Cohorts
'ran Birmingham saatheyn in tho
INST bat ~ tbc game h, running ~
I points and then hkirg The dc
.aJ.s4yg and lshealsr sALaE ia r8
OBJ taf remainder af thn EaHr ,at.as
nrlY ere mofe tngrbao4a ard ca
tar total y - -
Chattanooga Mai Charles q FN
Prs 5ean e ihe Nfai'..naE te'loE
@ law recently d ,Nra H fr th
Republican nomination faf Fa, rne'
e Tcnne see dio4 az TIE borne ~
his ,h-o,ner az Lockwood Tenn
DAYTON n" iury irving lrh sHa
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-10-15

What man has done woman can
aasss
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-10-15

To mert the demand fer facts and
figures GA ttnvnts following tbe use
of better sires, the department has
prepared collection or hfty short
Items This Information, which 10.
clu,ies results ~ experimental Tests
and pthcr observations, may Be had BY
requesting It fyo,n the bureau Of AMI
mai tndustry
Poor Cows Entall Tess
Although as organized ~. better
sirrx movement Is directed by n"
Cnltcd states Department ~ asrlcn
ture In cooperation With extension
ss,~issscx Ut tho Sasiats sxSssnltatal
colleges, Il Is reccyipg active support
also from breeders associations the
farm prrSs, business organizations and
individuals A Middle West farm
paper urges that :.9nnN eoWs should
b. Disposed of by dairtmeu ~ the
United states b~cause - poor r""s
entail loss In production Il IN polluted
n.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25
Each Player
Fully Guaranteed

Not only does the maker
stand back of these players
with an unqualified guaran-
tee, but Gimbel Brothers,
too, put their guarantee be-
hind every player in this
Sale.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25
Roosevelt Lays Cornerstone
F0r 81, $50, 900 To1un Hall
Women of League for Political Economy Brave
ka'n to Attend Exercises at Site in West
Forty-third Street; Meeting Follows

Assemblyman Theodore Roosevelt
Iaid the cornerstone Of the new
town hall' Of the League for Political
Education yesterday morning at l12
West Forty third Street.
With the American flag whipping the
'ciclcs ON the steel girders over their
heads and with the sleet beating
against their umbrellas and slush seep-
ing INTO their overshoes, a hundred o,
more women who have been active in
establishing the auditorium watched
the ceremonies. The remainder of the
great audience. which filled the Hippo
drome at the morning exercises. plodded
through the slush to the Hotel Astor,
where there was q luncheon followe d
by sreeches that occupied the entire
afternoon. Subscription to the build
ing fund totaled S1500OO.
The cost OF the "town hall" will be
$l,25o,OOO, and Josph G. Day, who pre-
sided over the subscription contest,
was out 10 per cent, or S225,OOO, but
the women refused to stop when the
goal was reached.
Use of Hall Free
The town hall" is a house not on1v
Tor the League for Political Education.
Dut many other organizations interested
IN public affairs. The use of the audi
toorlum will be given free for public
clscusslon, in tnc hope that it will
take the place Of the fashioned New
England town hall as a place for edu-
cation in citizenship
In the cornerstone were deposited a
photograph of the founder Of the
league. Mrs. Henry NJ. Saunders; the
list of officers and members of the
league, copies of yesterday mornings
newspapers and q pamphlet explaining
the purposes to which the new building
is dedicated
Prominent men and women were on
the programs for both morning and
afternoon sessions.
Bishop Charles Sumner Burch caused
a stir at the Hippodrome when he re-
1erred to "parlor anarchists" saying
they were more dangerous than the
alien Socialists. He said:
81 am little more afraid of those
who are born right here in New Am
sterdam and who constitute what some
are pleased to call our parlor anar-
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25
Bourbon-Orleans Family
Regains Priceless Gems
Prince Alfonso Receivers An
cient Pearl Necklace From
NiscOuntess de Termens

PARIS, Jan. 24.-The Bourbon Or
leans family has regained possession of
priceless pearl necklace which had
descended from King Charles V, but
which for some time had been in pos
session of Niscountess de Termens.
Some time ago Prince Alfonso of Or
leans, who recently renounced his
Spanish citizenship, brought criminal
action against the viscountess, alleging
she had illegally appropriated the jew
els. but in her reply the defendant
claimed the necklace had been given to
her by the prince.
Prince Alfonso and the viscountess
on Thursday called on Judge Cluzel,
before whom the action was brought,
and the former acknowledged he had
given the defendant the pearls. The
latter then agreed to accept 100000
francs (S140000) and return them to
the Bourbon Orleans family When
this arrangement was made the court
acquitted the viscountess of charges
preferred against her by Prince AL
fOnSO