davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-26

Burdwcll. of Richmond. The bride is
a member of the weil-known Carter
family OF this state and il u dauSh-
ter OF the late Elizabeth Woodins
is a son OF Mrs. Mamie ]. Claggett
and the late w. r. Budwcll He Is a
Eraduate of V; +. l., served as hrst
In eu ,bn co IN inc ~EnG,nser!nE Coap,
chicf mechanical engineer and III
official or the Richmond. Fredcricks-
burg and Potomac Railroad. The
brides only attendant was Mrs. Lar
~ Hooks. OF Fremont. n. G., who was
dame OF honor. ard Walter Budweli
BROTHER OF the groom. was best, man.
the Raleigh Hotel and Mr.. and Mrs
Bndwcll left late for AN extended
Tip through New York state and
canada Upon their return they will
make their home in this city.
Marriage announced.
MIR. hnd Mrs. Peter Sncad, OF Schuy.
Ter. announce the marriage Of their
daughter. Lila Marie. to Edwin NJ
Dotson. Of Chicago. Ill. The cere-
mony WAS quietly performed in Isoa-
ioke. September 90. the Rev. Wing.
Amherst Wedding.
~ marriage Of interest Throughout,
nc state was s~olcrnnized Saturday
Hap,ist Church at sandidges, when
MISS Ecss!e Pcndlcton Massie
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Walter
tic Massie, became the bride oil
dcrS Ell:s. OF Amherst. The Ger.
einony was performed by Rev. Josiah
H. Ellis, OF 1nncey, uncle Of the
ter. pastor OF the bride. Preceding
the ceremony c. T.. Rucker. OF LYNCH.
burE. sang and Miss EugenIa Cox. o.
H~imm"rst; presided at the organ. ren,
''rihE N" wedding march. The
church Was decorated in pottcd plant
and chrysanthcmums. \ color schcin.
o. Yellow and white was carried on,
r".h IN the church decorations and
" me reception.
The bride. entered the church on
me arm OF her father. by whom she
H I. given In marriase. Her a;ten.
frankfort. Ind: Miss NJ. Nininger. of
Roanoke. and Miss :. D.ckcrson' oi
inn.na vista; The ushers and grooms-
az" ~ pwmsse Messrs. Harden. Charlie
Ing The ring bearer was it'll
Martha Jones. OF Red Star. ". Va
Il niece OF the bride.
n brides dress was OF heavy
duchess satin and pearls. with ::
court train and bridal wreath OF
JLnhsc blossoms. caught with pearls
n rn lovers "trc lilies OF the valley,
or.nins and swansInia.
thursday afternoon at tho hnmo
81 Mr. and Mrs. William Saundcrs
nlIin, =, Amherst. a reception was
day night at tho home Of the bridc
a reception followed the henrs
CIR ana Mrs. ELLIS viii reside a;
sand!dges for the winter. ~
'nrd Party nj Cnpc Charles.
MISS Lcnora nottingham ,,..
.2,ncd at "a card party last weak AZ
the home Of Mr.. and
Mrrss; nen \. Scott. near Eastviiie,
We're seven tables. The dccnr,.o.
y! autumn leaves. fall roses ami iah n.
.tas, as well as h tally cards. were
nuns.s'iFe OF the approaching Hal.
oN MIS-. Clarence W. HOLLAND nnI
MISS TTower, Of Eastvillc. ""'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-26

the isandolph-Mncon debaters will be
held early in November.
The Sigma Epsilon Fraternity. an
honorary society. election to which is
based on literary attainment, has
announced It's elections for the pres
ent session. The following are the
new members: ). Pau Hatcher. W.
Il. Lottwich. w. J. Groah. Il. q. Bry-
ant, w. II. smith. j.. c.. Roberts. 7. ii.
Martin. j. w. Biincoc.
DIR. Winfield Scott Hail. Of North
western University. u distinguished
on social hygiene. will
address h students Of tho college
IN II college chapel today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-26
MACON TO MEET
DAVIDSON IN A DEBATE
SiEinn Epsilon Fraternity Announcer
Elections for 1D2O-1021
Sc.slon.

neutrality-suspicious. College will meet
Davidson College In intercollegiate
debate on December Z. at Davidson.
In accprdance with the agreement be-
tween tho debating councils OF tho
Institutions Randolph Macon sub
mitted two questions. Davidson hav-
ing the choice or the question and
the side of the question.
The question to he debated Is,
Resolved, That the Federal govern
ment should Tor Il period of twenty
years prohibit immigration into the
United states, or any Of It's possess
sions. OF J%apuncse laborers." David
son has chosen to maintain the at
side of tho question. Pre-
liminRry contests for the selection Of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES

oc Jsnisa Alfred Courtney. Jr.. Chester
Mildred Virginia Seedlings (el).
Joseph Z. Poulston teo).
Ida crostic 40.
James Arthur MnIn (.s).
Fiorabei Crsddock Ger.
Edward Archer Moore (eD.
jessie Pauline Pearson i:n.
David Wilson williams tco,
Edna Pearl S;ansbury go.
Henry Charles Me!stcr f.o).
E!caho. Virginia r.iggan C2iJ.
William Otis Kcrsey t25).
Myrtle Lee Tyson (23J.
li!cter I~ioogcwern, Annapolis NJ, 700,
nary Stafford Manford GO. ~ VIZ
Andrew JACKSON HALEY COY.
Cara BerEicc Newton en-.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-26
1000 New Pension claims.

Under n state law which makes
widow OF Confederate Veterans who
were married prior to May ]. 1875
cliglolo Tor pensions. more than 1000
such applications have been filed nc
far with Chief Pension Clerk John.
ston. He states that the claims mr.,
being paid as fast AS they can b.
put through tho proper channels. and
that the state Is also receiving back
Into the pension fund checks sent &c
"bcneNcIarles who have died.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-26

CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. Oct. 25.
clarence w. Richardson. of E:arlys-
vile, Va. and Miss Maggie Elizabeth
bishop. of Simeon. were married at
I O'Clock Saturday ~aftcAloon at the
parsonage of the Rev. y. r. Wing
field. in this city The bride. who is
only !6. is n daughter OF Mrs. Lee
BishOp, OF Simeon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-26
RED CROSS WILL HOLD
ROLL CALL NOV. "A TO 20
National Budget for Current Year
VIII Reach Total of
S1S. OOO.

Announcement was made last night
OF decision TO conduct the fourth roll
Gall; or membership campaign. OF the
Richmond chapter OF the Red Cross
from November II To 90.
Once every year the American Red
cross calls on tho people OF this
country to renew their membership in
inc or~snnizn,ion; a repor sh9wing
Tor the year ending June 80. 1920. has
Decn issued, showing that relief In
foreign lands amounted TO $1,000
DOC. while military relief in the/Un!ted
diers. sailors and marines In camps
AMI hospitals. took ss.6O0.o0U
Civilian relief In tho United States.
includins assistance to families Of
service men and disaster relief. to-
taxed S2,Sb0.000. while other American
relief work, including public health
ana nursing services. cost $4,000. 900.
Three hundred thousand dollars was
Ies. embracing service TO chapters
in developing the Red Cross neace
program in the United Statcs. and Of
hcn management required $4,000. 900.
ginning July |. 1920. totals sis $780,
coo and Is made up as follows:
Relief In foreign lands ............ 33l. SOC. oeo
Mi!,inry relief n The United states $4,000
Other reliefs In tho United sia.cs 10000
Srfvlce Organizations activities. l.otl.ry9
'ithaH'thcht 1902. col
Figures complied yesterday showed
that Tor the nine months of 1890 the
nome service committee Of the Rich
Inpnd chapter has handled l.555 cases.
THIS is n branch Of the chapters ac-
iivit!es that continues to require close
attention. II was said. Office inter-
views to the number of LIES have
been held by members OF the COM
in!ttee. visits totalling 2S9 were made
filed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-26
Blondes Are Increasing
While Brunettes Wane
Thy Universal scrvIcc.l

LONDON. Oct. %.-City life
lends to nm Increase In blondes and
the gradual extinction Of bru-
nettes, sny London doctors.
Coiorlnx, they say, In In direct
proportion TO the intensity of the
iISht In which people live. city
people live much Indoors and their
sunlight liz diminished by smoke
nnu dust-liidcn mir. Hence In time
they lose their lark culOrntion.
I.JcH grow paler nnd the hulr un-
"a kind OF bleaching.
short b%runcttcs tend to die In
cold. sunless climates because they
cannot ent enough food to Keep
them warm.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-26
IN AND OFT OF TowS

$50 Mary Lyon Tyler has returned "a
Weekend In Richmond. ''t""'"s u"
Mss ! H. Scott. of vinita. +. a .,u,.r,
=" "e''hainiion College for this session
civ h" az" Ms Richard Archer. OF this
C!ifton Forge. DAYS al
Mss. John j.; s;e!nsrechcr md her
uahshtcr. Mrs. John II. Iynernan q, ia
Nest Grace Street. are snensin. vi slV
In New York CIV. s''Ht Time
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-26
VIII Keep Open nou,e.

The Methodist O~rphanage and .hg
wilson home, a cooperate boarding
homo for girls, at Ninctecnth and
Grace Streets, will keep open house
At 3 o'clock a program will he given
In the chapel by the Association o,
Methodist Women for Social Service.
and Il register of the activities OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-26

F.EEpEniCESBvRG. VA. oct. 25.-Thc
wodh;ng % MIE. Jennie HaskinS Garrett.
1f isiehin2nd and wlilian browns Gar
ter Mrs II. S. Francis. in Richmopi. on
Wedne-day. Rev. Austin {. Boda. orficiat-
irc. The bride entered the room with
brother. H.. $. Francis. who gave her in
marriage. Mrs. Louise Francis was n
;%is,er,s only attendant. IL. T., Garnct,.
u. BROTHER OF the groom acted az best
man. Mt. and Mrs. Garnet left for an
extended Northern trio. after which they
NIL MAKE their home at 'Spy ilIil." In
King George County.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-26

CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. Oct. -.
-Cecil r.. Watts. OF this city. and
Mr.. and Mrs. James Muse. OF John
son CITY. Tenn. were married Satur-
day at the brides home. the ccrc-
mony being performed by the Rev.
L. NJ. RaDCr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-26

the institute will DO explained by
Miss Lee. the new dcaconcss. All
who arc Interested in community
work Is asked to attend.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-26

w. TSScNSUrS on SOuth SIdc.
me board OF real estate assessors
VIII be at 9l5 Hull Street. the SotIih
sue today. through Friday from 2
TO . o'clock in order that property
pwhers In Madison Ward. south OF
.nc river, may see Mt what their
prOpcrty has hecn nssesscd $50
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-26

,nan,bcrs OF each family and invited guests
Alr, and Mrs. Govgln left for phiiadciphir
and pptnts North. Thov viii bo AZ home
IN Nhshlngtom after October -.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-26
WEDDINGS : ENGAGEMENTS

Ma G;a;s; Gssssr ,SSS,:in.ha sa,l hsve an Is,
TnrneM King: TIE wsddlng viii lake
a, the ches!ton baptist church.
rr hGGiSGmnH Ms VA, o:s ss.aMl,; no,.ls
HtSS1"' sou aPa Charles Char a mI I;STii EitIs; sI:o 2.
;;ssrn}on az Emanuel Church the unc!e ..
inr,G;. se!rr The ccitane!nain,E. ''! The OF ,n Nah
Tr,rF''n 80 p,enfsT.i nv Miss ~IoannI.
brother. war 5mcs, man arrd Tho fbbp pfTa
sister Mrs. George ". Jones. was darne
FREDERICKSBURG. 4 oct. .5.-Nf,ss
WWaitEh sSb,1 shs?h"lt9Fa dSurh,s, q Mrs
Q. Cnppeds", OF Reciviii". were r..nnrr!%S
L, RirS m p"r do o Of The Risancga Tot.
G&- oSdnS..Gaissl! R Ie,,D 10, en. /, moro 81 All NJ,
!" nScdvifiic. '"' WEI '"a"' 'he'F h0'"S
FREDERICKSBURG VA. oct. :5.-Mlss
2n1a Tent Pare hscams tho bride. o,
REV W. Ii. Bunrhharddt" oric,a M;!ianesa rhc
s sto9tSS va (. r f.vc Gr,v !" Of !nq palm.irIe by fseI,
rH;nc. acted as best man. Miss Tlorius
Of honer "'eE Mr, and nd S GTste TUNER Mas hf istt m?''
a, So!IinSs TIP and vii, y. a; HON
rREDERlCKsBuRG VA. oct, cs.-Mlss
ora c2Akisy anush,e: Q: r.. Walt
wiii;aHmn' 3. a 6!rF Hs0t of w vSSniM m We
II ;n'555 G:ss,osSF1 at 'Ai iht .ih, sms n e e r. aei P : !.
e Ge5smony %r- gefformsd BY Bsy II
nap;;;st CHURCH IN King George COUNTY. Q
%smSot ;. fH%Ss' insoe ana A' rce ..m!I5S wa Wa.
EiseH after the ceremony. attended b.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-26
BALLARD PANCAKE FLOUR

All ready to make the most delicious. golden PAN
cakes you ever tasted. Simply stir with water 10
make a batter-snd you're ready. My how every
body loves pancakes made with Ballard Pancake
Flour. And how easy IL is for you to delight every.
onei Try 4 package today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-26

RELIEF In foreign lands ............. 33I. SOC. oeo
Mllitiry relief in the United States 10000
'lEll!in relief in the United States $4,000
other reliefs In tho United States $4,000
Service organization. aCtivit!cs.... l.0tp. 90
sanagsrucnt tnS' nni
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-12-13
PUT DANzIG IN :
CONTROL OF POLAND
Only Sensible Arrangement Recon-
mended to the League by the
Military Commission

Geneva, Dec. 13.-Military control
of Danzig by Poland is recommended
to the league of nations council by
the military commission.
AN AMERICAN SENATOR IS IN
ATTENDANCE
Geneva, Nov. 13-Senator Medil
Mccormick attended the league as
sembly today. Witnessing the DELHI
erations from the press gallery, and
left for Budapest. Later he viii go to
Rene to discuss Italo-American rela-
tions, according to the Italian foreign
minister.
AUGUSTA is IMPROVING
Doom, Holland. Dec. 1S.-Former
German Empress Augusta Victoria's
health has improved but she it still IN
critical condition.
IT MAY ABDICATE HIM
Lucerne, Dec. 1S.-Constantine has
personally declared he would not abdi-
cate the throne.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-12-13
RECEIVING IDEAS
FROM EL|HU ROOT
Harding win be Lucky Indeed If He
Accepts No Counsel from Less
Astute Statesman
fAsaociateds Preasl

Marion, Dec. Ex-senator Harding
today conferred with Elihu Root, for
mer secretary of state and conferee
with European statesmen on the for
nation of world court under the
league. 'Tn the meeting of minds" il
is understood the chief topic discussed
was how the present league may be
made acceptable to the United States
Mr. Root is again mentioned for the
POST Of secretary Of state in the new
cabinet.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-12-13

'7Iittle navies" under various govern
ment departments whose activities
could be far more advantageously de
rected under single control.
The navy department now operates
a total of 979 vessels, Mr.. Daniels
points out. while the war department
maintains a fleet Of 730 craft. exclus-
I'VE of 1245 other vessels of various
types used in harbor work; the treas
ury 1O1 ships; the department Of COM
meree lat; the shipping board 1910
and miscellaneous divisions more than
200 others.
Amalgamation with the navy Of the
coast guard and the lighthouse and
life-saving services Is particularly
urged By Mr.. Daniels and he also
says cit would be to the advantage of
the army as well as the navy II all
United States transports were man
ned by the navy in time of peace as
well as war"
'tIn other words" says Mr, Daniels,
''there would be but one marine de-
/ partment of the government and its
craft afioat should be operated by the
navy department. This cannot be
considered a radical departure or ex-
pertinent. as It's worth and practica-
/ bility were thoroughly demonstrated
under the severe test OF war;
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-12-13
M. HANDELsMAN

All his friends here viii deeply re-
gret to hear of the death of Mr. NJ.
Handelsman, who died at his home in
Newport News yesterday and viii be
laid to rest in one of the cemeteries
of that city this afternoon.
Mr.. Handelsman and his family
came to Ocala over twenty years ago,
and made their home here for several
years. Mr.. Handelsman established
the Boston Store. which occupied the
corner of the Holder block now filled
by the Court Pharmacy. After being
here number of years. Mr.. Handels-
man sold his stock to his stepson. Mr.
Marcus Frank and removed to New
port News, where he remained In bus
mess until the time of his death. he
leaves his widow and daughter, Miss
Simmie Handelsman, beside his step
children, Mr.. Marcus Frank, Mr..
Asher Frank and Mrs. Max Israelson,
and large number of friends.
Mr.. Handelsman was a good busi-
ness man and one who was always
anxious to have his customers salts
fed. If there was any flaw or error
in his sales he was more anxious than
the customer to see it right. He had
a high. standing here. as well as in
ether places where he lived and trans
acted business. The Star joins the
other friends of the family in SYM
pathy for tAeir loss.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-12-13
LARGE LOANS MADE
ON FARM PROPERTY
Insurance Companies Respond to the
Demand for Reduced Liv-
ing Costs
Associated Pressl

New York, Dec. lin response to
the nationwide cry for shelter and
reduced living costs, the life insur-
ance companies of this country for
the first ten months of the present
year have loaned more than $3.50, ,000,-
900 on city and farm real estate
mortgages, according to original sta
tistics submitted by Haley Fiske of
New York, president of the Metropol-
itan Life Insurance Company, at the
convention of the Association of Life
Insurance Presidents here.
OF this amount, he said, S151 ,348,-
902 was loaned on farms, $78,875, 1853
in cities and the remainder not separ-
ated i'm the figures furnished by the
80 life insurance companies.
Mr.. Fiske said that today the COM
paIiies have "the enormous sum of $2,-
O82, 900 900 invested on bond and
mortgage throughout the country, al
most equally divided between farms
and cities and have made commit
ments for many millions more-one
company alone having promised near
~ $50, 100000 in loans not yet closed"
Mr.. Fiske stated that real estate
mortgage loans now formed more
than 80 per cent of the assets of Am
erican insurance companies; that rail-
road securities came second, being 3a
per cent of the assets, and that the
companies owned nearly $1,250, ,000,-
900 of fedral, state. county and mu-
nicipal bonds-nearly 20 per cent OF
their total assets.
Mortgage loans have generally
former the largest percentage of life
insurance investments" continued Mr.
Fiske. "Here is a need which just
at present attracts the most public at.
tention. Criticism has been insisteni
that the companies have not done
their duty. They havt been blamed
because of the shortage of housing. II
is unthinking criticism. 1t has ever
been claimed that mortgage should be
II not almost the sole, yet the very
greatly predominating form of invest.
ment.
"This criticism. overlooks severa
facts. First. investments must be tC
some extent liquid. One company wal
called upon to pay $4,000, 900 in &
xocr ow ;rHs,anyo alos,>or ox,o- o~r
above it's normal mortality-about 81
Fer cent. Second, if all the companie
undertook mortgage loans almost ex
clusively the rate of interest woult
fall to point very detrimental to tn,
interest of policyholders. Third, i
such a role were established b,
statute the supply would exceed tn
demand and there would be a larg
amount Of uninvested assets.
"Can anybody say that the life in
surance companies should be the onl
lenders on bond and mortgage? 1t i
not their fault that the tax laws hav
cut out of the market the private in
vestor and the managers of estates
Safety of all the funds of life insur
ance companies would seem to call fo
diversity of investments within tn
limits of existing laws.
"The life insurance companies ar
called upon for farm loans and hav
over $1,000, 100000 so invested
per cetn of their assets; although i
this field they have to submit to tn
competition of the federal governmeT
which exempts mortgages made unde
its system, from taxation"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-12-13
MORGENTHAU WILL
BE A GOOD MAN
To Represent Wilson I'm the Mediation
Between the Armenians
and the Turks
(AasocIatea Pressl

Washington, Dec. 13.--White House
ofticials have intimated that President
Wilson would name Henry Morgen-
tEau, former ambassador to Turkey, 70
act as his personal representative to
mediate between the Armenians and
Turkish nationalists.
SENATE STOPS EVERYTHING
GOOD
The johnson immigration bill pro.
hibiting immigration for one year
has been passed by the House. Lead.
ers predict it's defeat I'm the Senate.
poor EXCUSE" ETC.
Shipping board operations during
the early days Of the war were handi
capped by the allies insistence, par
ticularly Great Britain. that th'
United States facilities be used in tn,
construction Of ships. William Den
ham, the first shipping board chair
ran. testified before the House inves
tigating committee.
WILSON CHIPS IN
President Wilson has appealed t.
his fellow countrymen' TO contribute
for the relief Of starving children in
Central Europe. He donated 5000.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-12-13
POSSIBILITY OF
THE NEAR FUTURE
Caproni's Colossal Air Craft, Which
VIII Garry 800 Persons
Across the Atlantic
ASSOCIATED Press,

Rome, Dec. 13.-Gianna Caproni,
an airplane inventor, has informed
King Victor Emmanuel of a projected
giant plane which would carry 300
persons across the Atlantic in thirty
six hours.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-12-13
LAWRENCE, MASS, WAGES
WILL BE LOWERED

Lawrence, Mass, Dec. 13.-The Pa
cific and Arlington mills, employing
16,O 900 workers, have announced wage
reductions effective December 10th.
1t is understood the cut viii be 22h
per cent as agreed at the manufactur-
|ers' conference.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-12-13
GAME suPPER AT OAK

The people of Oak are going TO give
this evening a game supper, the pro-
ceeds to go toward finishing their
schooIhouse. They want all their
ocala friends to be there. and those
who go may be sure Of something
super-exceIlent in the eating line.
The supperbell will ring at seven
O'Clock, and from then until the
viands are exhausted joy viii be un-
confined. Be sure to go.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-12-13
NOTICE, MEMBERS 1. o. o. F.

All members of Tulula Lodge are
requested to be present Tuesday night,
Dec. 14th, at 7:30. ~Members from
Amity Lodge No. Al will meet with
US with candidate for the first and
second degrees. Refreshments will be
served. All members urged to attend.
]. D. McCaskill. N. G.
Fl. r. Luffman, Secretary. 13-2t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-12-13
PRINCIPAL NEED is
COMMON SENSE

Memphis, Dec. 13-The educational
needs of the Southern states are be-
ing discussed at conference of school
officials and United States Commits
sioner of Education Claxton.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-12-13
ORGANIZE FOREIGN
TRADE CORPORATION
CAssociated Press)

Chicago, Dec. 13.-The foreign
trade conference in session here voted
to proceed at once with the organiza-
ton of foreign trade corporation,
capitalized at 100000. 900, under the
provisions of the Edge act.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-12-13
MORE MONEY ON HAND
BY ELEVEN MILLIONS

New York, Dec. 13.-The actual
condition of clearing house banks and
trust companies for last week shows
$11, ,347,910 reserve in excess of legal
requirements.