davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-28
PUTS COAL STEAL
AT S500,000,0O0
Expert Economist Says Own
ers PrOfteered in War.

WASHINGTON, May 2s.-Bituminous
coal owners took s500OOO.OOO in war
time profits, W. Jet Lauck, consulting
economist Of the railroad brotherhoods,
declared today in a supplementary sur
vey of the bitumious coal industry, pre-
sented to the labor board.
Translated into individual terms.
Lauck declared, this 'gOuging" means
each family in the United States paid
approximately S25, thus accounting for
an important factor in the high cost
Of living"
Lauck supported his charges with data
based on income tax returns OF coal
corporations, cost reports of the federal
trade commission and financial state
ments of the companies themselves.
with an average annual production
for the three years 1916, 1917 and 1918 Of
nearly COG, 600, 900 tons and an average ex-
cess profit per ton for the three years of
more than 81 cents, 1t is apparent that
coal operators gouged the consumers for
an aggregate Of half a billion dollars, "
Lauck said
The people Of this country paid all
the war taxes Of the coal operators; paid
their contributions TO the Red Cross and
other wartime welfare organizations
paid hugh sums for depletion, and on top
OF that paid them half q billion or more
in net profits than they were capable Of
earning in a similar period during nor
nal times" he charged.
Lauck fatty denied that increased Ia
Dor costs are in any serious degree re-
sponsible for the greatly increased prices
Of coal
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-28
Creek Victims Widow
Will Be Given House

A total Of 90 has been collected
for the relief fund for Mrs. d. W. Hop
kins and her Eve children, who were left
practically destitute by the drowning of
Mr. Hopkins on May 16 in Eagle creek
in an attempt to rescue son who was
also drowned.
The fund is In charge Of Mrs. Sylvia
Marren, 1918 English avenue and Mrs.
r. A. Shipp. 234 North Delaware street.
Plans Of the relief workers are 10 pur-
chase a home for Mrs Hopkins, that will
enable her to earn a living, by keeping
renters.
To the end that the house purchased
might be furnished, donations OF furni-
ture will be accepted BY Mrs Shipp.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-28
"BAYER CROSS" ON
GENUINE ASRIRIN
Safe, proper directions in each
"Bayer" package.

The "Bayer Cross stamped on tablets
means you are getting true "Bayer Tab
let's Of Aspirin" proved safe by millions
Of people-the genuine Aspirin pre-
scribeC by physicians for over eighteen
years.
In every handy "Bayer' package are
proper directions for Colds, Headache,
Toothache, Earache, Neuralgia, Rheuma-
tism, Lumoago, Sciauca, Neurltis and
for Pain generally.
Tin boxes OF IL tablets. cost only a
few cents. Druggists also sell larger
"Bayer" packages Aspirin Is the trade
mark of Bayer Manufacture Of Mono
aceticacidester Of Sallcyllcacid.-
tisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-28

Here is the picture of Lillian Russell,
who can justly be called one Of the most
beautiful women vino has ever been on
the stage.
Miss Russell in private life is the wife
of George Moore, Pittsburg, Pa, news
paper owner and editor, and Miss Russell
is a member Of the Woman's Press club
OF Pittsburg. She is also a member Of
the National Federation of Business and
Professional WOman's Clubs.
Miss Russell has long been an advo-
cate of better business women for bet
ter business.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-28

is q highbrow picture and just for the
few because 1t has universal appeal as
1t concerns happiness and everybody's
quest for 1t.
The entire story is fanciful and gives
those who witness the movie version
something to think about besides the
high price Of sugar and new potatoes.
AT the Ohio the remainder of the week.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-28
ENGLISH ACTRESS JOINS WALKER
John Barrymore and Katherine Macdonald Booked Here

Jesse Lothian, an English actress, has
Joined the Stuart Walker players and will
appear in the opening bill, 1.-TWO Kisses" "
at the Murat Monday night.
She came to America this spring be-
cause of the illness Of her mother, who
resides in Indianapolis, and as she ex-
poets to be here for some time, Mr..
Walker engaged her.
Miss Lothian has supported Lewis
Waller in THE Explorer" and was q
member of Lawrence Irving's company IN
London.
She appeared in Shakespearean roles
when a member OF William Giffard' s
repertory company.
Since the war Miss Lothian has con-
Quoted a dramatic art school at BALKAN,
a suburb of London.
BIG MOVIES BOOKED.
John Barrymore, in "Dr. JekylI and
Mr.. Hyde" has been booked at English's
next week.
The Circle, beginning next Sunday, will
present Katherine Macdonald in Pas
sion's Playground"
= l. i
STILL ON VIEW.
Today's continuing attractions line up
as follows; The Yellow Typhoon" and
Pagan Purple" at the Circle; Every
woman" at English's, vaudeville at the
Lyric, Keith's, Broadway and Rialto
Grown Up Babies at the Park, TITLES
Punctured Romance" at Mr.. Smiths,
Mary Miles Minter in Nurse Marjorie
at the Colonial, double movie bill at the
Regent, and Ethel Clayton in "A Lady in
Love" at the Isis.
l. i i
GOOD ENTERTAINNIENT.
Bryant Washburn makes another hit.
He scores this success in Mrs.
Temples Telegram"
Mrs. Temples Telegram" is a farce
which gives Washburn a wide field for
his type of acting.
And a good company helps him pre-
sent 1t.
Walter HERS and Wanda Hawley are
chief in his support
The story of the play concerns the
troubles of a young married couple.
The wife wishes to test her husbands
fidelity and many comical situations en-
sue when her plan fails.
In attempting TO square himself the
husband only succeeds in duplicating
other people in his "scrape," and has a
difficulty in explaining.
Opinion-A good farce, we'll acted.
= II -I-
THE BLUEBIRD."
1t was no easy task to Put Maeter-
linck's The Bluebird." on the screen
and It was no holiday either to present
IL on the stage.
Maeterlinck is often so elusive and
very symbolic. making It difficult TO
grasp his meaning.
The movie version of The Bluebird,"
now on view at the Ohio, IS a creditnble
attempt Of filming Maeterlinck.
The production is elaborate and the
subtltles are clear and indicate the
thought that the writer desires 10 put
across
Don't be mislead In believing that this
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-28
Says Spouse Idled
His Time at Cafes

DETROIT, May 2s-The divorce case
Of Mrs Irene Block Bernstein, daughter
of A. Block, Atlanta and Macon (Ga.)
millionaire, against Dr. Montrose NJ
Bernstein, was resumed today with Mrs
Bernstein on the stand.
An effort to settle the case out of court
failed.
Mrs. Bernstein testified that her hus-
band spent his days and many of his
nights visiting cafes in the company OF
actresses.
He did not contribute to her support
and her father advanced her some $50, 200
In the last three years to keep up the
$4,000 home he gave her for a wedding
present, she claimed
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-28
Heavy Fine Given
Negro Booze Seller

Ed Thomas, negro, dry beer saloon
owner at 635 East Wabash street. was
fined $50 and sentenced to forty-five days
on the Indiana state farm by Acting City
Judge Frank Symmes on a charge Of
operating a blind tiger.
Thomas Immediately appealed to the
criminal court under a 81 900 bond
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-28
Clothing PrOiteer
Fined $4,000 in n. Y

SYRACUSE, N. Y, May 2s.-weeds,
incorporated, Of Binghamton, was found
guilty Of profteering in violation of the
Lever act today and fined S31, 900 by
Judge Martin Mantol in federal court
Excess charges on sales of clothing
was charged.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-28
CHICAGO PRICES DECLINE.

CHICAGO. May 2s.-Prices of fresh
vegetables tumbled on the Chicago
produce market today for the second
time within q week Heavy arrivals
were responsible. Strawberries, ohions,
lettuce, rhubarb. and radishes showeS de-
eIines averaging so per cent IN priceN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-11
CLASS FIGURES IN PROBE,
VIRGINIAN RELATES
INTERVIEW WITH SIMS
Admiral Issues Sweeping Denial to All
Accusations Made by Con-
ErcSsmen.
Associated pross.l

WASHINGTON. Feb. 10.lThe con-
troycrsy. over naval WAL decorations
ate Investigating Committee, tho ques-
ton OF Just was said in con-
versations between Renr-Admiral VIII
liam >. Sims and Il trio of mbe OF
Congress in Paris during the war. dis
placing 10 some extent inquiry into
changes made by Secretary Daniels in
decorations recommended by Admiral
Sims.
The officer was recalled to supple
ment his previous testimony, Chairman
him that the secretary had appeared
since the adniral's first hearing. 1t
WAS In answering some Of the state
miral Sims touched upon the question
OF conversations he had with Repre-
sentatives Byrnes and Whaley OF South
~resentntive from Virginia.
Refers to House Speech.
Secretary Daniels. before the com
mittee, had referred to a speech in the
which the South Carolina representa-
tive asserted that Admiral Sims had
told him tho armisticc was forced on
army 10 break through the German
lines, the failure being due to Il col
lapse Of the American service of sup
he had made such assertions, except
MS to repeating rumors then current in
France and which. he said, he warned
lS NlSllOI Hot u pclleNe. ne ucnlSU
flutly other statements attributed to
him by Representative Byrnes. said to
belittle the part Of the American navy
IN the war. and asserted he had no,
told Byrnes and his associates that the
American merchant marine should not
be developed and the seas be left TO
Great Britain.
Al the request of Senator Pittman.
al Nevada, Democratic member OF the
investigating committee. Chairman
Hale asked Representatives Byrnes and
Whaley and Senator Glass to- come be
fore the committee. Representative
Byrnes. the first OF the three to be
heard. not only reiterated all lie had
previously said. but added that he had
personally reported his conversation
with Admira Sims to President Wilson
before Mr.. Wilson made his first trip
TO Paris. Byrncs added that he had
not reported also to Secretary Daniels
because, since the war was over. he
did not wish Ito stir anything up
Senator Glass, who was 4 member OF
The lower house at the time, recalling
tho conversation with Admiral Sims
much as ByrneS reported il. put a some
what different Interpretation on what
the officer had said. He did not un-
derstand Admiral Sims TO wish to dis
credit the army he said. adding:
II rather. believed that he was simply
telling ,us what he had heard and
thought to be true
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-11
CLAUSE
OF PACT
Although Leaders Thought Treaty Had Been Laid Aside
for Week, Document Was Dragged to Floor
Of Senate Again.

the Senate with the Republican reseg-
Congress. The committees action.
taken under instructions voted by tho
functory n without discussion or u
record vote.
Notice that formal consideration in
The senate would be requested Mon
day was served by Senator Lodge, Of
who said the, delay had been agreed OH
tors on both sides of the chamber,
can leader developed no discussion.
and it was in the midst of legislative
would 'lmpoverish" Germany. Austria
Won Would be- to dcs a t t eoinme e9e ro eort
nerstones On which rested the finan-
cial stability of Europe.
the Democratic leader. and Sterling:
Republican. OF South Dakota. replied
briefly, declaring the only way tho
tiuence for stability was by becoming
IL narty to the treaty.
1T is ono thing.c declared Senator
an entirely different thing to reduce
countless thousands to starvation. 1t
is an unjust thing to put upon Il debtor
Il cruel and murderous thing to put
on Il debt which involves Indirectly
ID tItiS II uoSSp III NfSlTtSo u OlIcIS.
Yet we are asked here to agree 10
this treaty which will iinpovcrish mil
lions. and then we aVo asked to appro-
pirate money. to feed the people we
have impoverished"
Tho President. the Idaho Senator de-
clared, had held out against some OF
the proposed cxactions from Germany.
but had been overruled by Premiers
C~lemenceau and Lloyd George After
ward. the European statesmen, Mr..
Borah asserted. were reported to have
realized that they had gone too far.
President Wilson the conference
should Tccedc.
Mr.. Hoover's statement Sunday night
that he was for the treaty with any
reservations necessary to- safeguard
the Constitution and the nations ira
ditions was declared Ivy Senator Boral
to put Mr.. Hoover apparently i'm the
Suggesting that Lloyd George had
been led to make Impossible exac-
tions" OF Germany by promises given
lin the heat of a political campaign
Senator Hitchcock declared the United
States could best exert it's influence
ratffying the treaty and accepting
: membership on the powerful repara-
ton commission.
Without such reparation. he argued.
this country would be powerless to
interccde.
TO this Senator Borah replied that
since the European nations had over
ruled the United states once on that
proposal, they could be expected to do
so again. while Senat Knox declared
that while the German rcparations bill
could be increased under the treaty's
provisions by n siNLle majority Of the
separations commission. It would lake
unanimous consent to reduce it.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-11
CUMMING BURIED
Wife WHO SHOT HIM STILL
UNAWARE HUSBAND IS DEAD
Woman Will he Served with Murder
80 Warrant Toda!-G:rand
Jury In Called.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.1
~ AZ n1NnN IEah IN w.

lA . tSpcCidt I " IL S-b4SpAlS
HIS wife. who is in Jail. charged with
shooting him: still unawate OF. his
9lywycr and politician, who died yes
.terday morning, from bullet wounds
suffered last Saturday, was buried this
Ok his half-brother. W. ]. a. Cum
ming.
Mayor -rhomus !. Slater will serve
morning. when she is informed of her
husbands death. charging her with
hts murder; She will be Informed OF
calling OF n special grand jury i'll
the Circuit Court by Judge Clarence
Robinson, which will meet Saturday TO
consider this particular case. was an
nounced yesterday and all witnesses
Summoned to appear at that time.
PFoudman. William y. Peasants. Al
e esai l.. PHILIPS. All Of k'sem a"
prominent business men here.
Speaks TO Jnilcrs.
Mrs. Cumming. for the first time
since She was confined TO jail. spoke
to her jailcrs of the shooting yes
."T didn't intend to shoot him when
cleft home Saturday afternoon" Mrs.
Cumming is said to have told her
5ailer. She inquired after Mr.. Cum
evidently aroused. exclaimed:
eff he is dead don't tell me-
Mrs. Cummings condition was said
Wtas said TO be almost recovered from
her nervous shock. She was visited by
her Two sisters and two brothers.
section of Virginia attended the flu
neral Of Mr.. Cumming yesterday ant,
followed the body to tho grave where
order of Masons, of which he was a
member.
Pailbenrers nj Funeral.
Honorary palibearS ut the service in
Guided {; Walter Mlpp. Richard NJ.
heEiy, E. + Peck. Nelson $. Gromc,
L. Slater. Howard S. Collier. Hunter K.
Booker John W. Rowe, NJ. C. Ttansomc.
II. NJ Tennis. X. NJ. Lett. J. V. Bedford
Garrett. @. w. Waterman. {. III. Hcwins
n c. Vernon Spratley.
Active p~allbearcrs We're: J. y. Shnn-
John" Weymouth. J.. NJ. Won Shilling.
W. s. Crockett, Elliott NJ. Erakton AMI
r. D.. Cocl..
Judge Robinson, who is TO try Mrs.
Cumming, r.as one of Mr.. Cummings
honorary panbearers.
Leake Jester; brother, OF Mrs. Cum
mings. was In Richmond all day today.
In conference with Attorney Richard
Evelyn Byrd, and when he returned to-
night 1t was announced that Attorney
Byrd would represent Mrs. Cumming nj
ier trial. and will arrive Friday to
work out the details of the case. It
is said that Attorney Byrd will maxi
an tempt to arrange bond for his
client when. he arrives.
VIII Cannot Re Found.
An interesting point has beer
brought out here by the inability OF
relatives of Afr. Cumming to find a
Will and the conclusion has been
reached that he left none.
In case the Supreme Court of Eir-
Sinia ~dissolves the divorce proceedings
granted Mr.. Cumming. it will make his
vifc"heir to his estates.
Every effort has been made here &c
mak Mrs. Cummings stay In jail a.
! comfortable AS possible. The cell III
which she is confined has been com
.p}Etely furnished by her relations an,
ft{ends until II scarcely resembles d.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-11
BY Associated Press.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 10.-Debatc on
the, peace treaty was revived today
in the Senate. although leaders tech
nicaliy had aid the pact aside for
another week.
Irreconcilable opponents of ratiica-
ton. who yesterday voted against re-
Stunning consideration of tho treaty.
today brought tho subject to the Sem
ate floor. Senators Borah. of idalo.
and KnoX, of Pennsylvania. both Re
publicans. tho treaty'S
economic clauses as cruel" and "mur-
derouS' in its effect on the conquered
peoples and in the less direct conse-
quenceS on the rest of the world.
senator Borah also assailed Herbert
Uoovcr's stand on the treaty and call
ed on him TO reply to the list OF qucs-
tons which have been put by the
Idaho Senator TO several Republican
and Democratic candidates for the
presidency.
The cbatc was preceded by COM
pletion of the parliamentary steps
necessary to restore the treaty to a
status making formal consideration
possible. the Foreign Relations Com
mittec representing the pact back to
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-11
SCHOOLS IN EASEMENTS
John MARSHALL High school Forced to
Provide for Overflow of
~ H.....E.. Gfuac

Students.
mond is still nincty-nve short OF the
total on tho corresponding day last
year, according to reports filed daily
at the School Administration Building
at 500 East Marshall Street.
Principals c. H. Dunnawuy, OF Cary
School; J.: H. Saunders, OF Binford
Junior High School: H.. L. Cox. OF
Stonewan Jackson School, and George
e. Bennett, OF Baker School. were all
reported. sick yesterday. Besides the
principals, a total Of forty-siX teach
ers were not on duty from illness yes
Principal HARDWOOD, Of John Mar
shall. reports h a even with the elm
tnation of he students of the first
year high school grade from John
Marshall, he still has 160 more pupils
than he had at this time last year
and that overflow classes arc being
taught in tho basement and lunch
rooms
superintendent Hill is still confined
to his homo with influenza, yesterday
marking tho third week OF his abb
sence from his desk in the Admins
tration Building.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-11
y. w. Richard,on 0uaIiae,

Colonel John W.. Richardson yester-
day qualified before Judge Robert r..
Prenttss, OF the State Supreme Court.
as registrar of the and Office and super
enc Of the State grounds and
buildings. Colonel Richardson. on
Siarch J.. starts n four-year term, and
the twenty-afth consecutive year In
the position, making him the oldest
mead. In point Of service, of any State
department..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-11
FLU" GRIP, COLDS
Pneumonia. 'Fevers, IInrd Coughs
Tonsiiitis.

Read this plain statement.
First. This whole brood OF wicked
enemies of henlth may be kept at bay,
the medical authorities say, by keep
ing UP high quality of the blood. and
observing the ordinary laws relating
to sanitation and health.
That is why Hoods Sarsaparilln is
recommended as Il preventive OF 'nu"
and other diseases-it is the standard
blood-purifier and vitalizer.
Second, for n definite case OF any Of
the prevailing complaints. it is wise
to call a physician.
Third, for that weakness and pros
trotion following the "fu.'' grip and
other diseases. Hoods Sa rsapariiln by
renewing the red blood corpusclcs,
wonderfully restores health. builds up
the whole system. creates an appetite
and makes food taste good" If A.
cathartic Ii needed. Hoods Pills are
recommended.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-11
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA


lFuncrul SERVICES for Henry g. Tay-
loRJ 81. who died at his residence. 21O%
.1Jfst Broad Street. Monday night at
$40 o'clock. will be conducted from
ClTist Episcopal Church this afternoon
at 1880 o'clock. Mr.. Taylor is survived
byy his wife. Sophia Nagelsmann Tay-
Ion and seven children, Nina. Sophie.
IaIbellc. Henry, FLORENCE, and Lille
MSors.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-11
ltnlnI, Allen.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. VA. Feb. 10.
ftalph Allen. -. a Confederate vetc-
:tG, and w~cii-known farmer OF this
county, died yesterday at yhe Gnivcr-
SitS Hospital. and was buried at "
o'6ock this afternoon from Wesley
CHAPEL, near Free Union. He was Il
iCs i've of Albemarlo. Besides his wife
l1s is survived hy Two sons. md TWO
daughters. f.. T.. Allen. OF Gordons-
vile; O. Il. Allen. of his county Mrs.
lis &. Miller, Of Free Union, and Mrs.
WsSO. Evans. OF Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-11
Maurice u. GnxIe.

MISUNDERSTANDING, VA, Feb. 10
Maurice L. Gayle. formerly of Fred
ericksburs and Spotsylvania, who with
mas family has been living In the
West for Il umb of years, Is very
with pneumonia at his home al
Clayton. Mo. He is Il son of Thomas
H. Gayle and a brother OF Thomas r
Elylc. Ir.. of King George County.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-11
Tbomn. NJ. V.,hdui

DA Id Z, VA. Feb. l0.-lnc
funera OF Thomas NJ. Waddiil was
conducted near Sutherlin yesterday by
Itevs. X. ". Grant and W. r. Creath.
MIR. Waddili, who had charge OF eX-
tenSive tobacco interests at Louisville,
ny" suffered from a malady which
banled physicians. Traced to the brain
he underwent an operation at Univer-
sity Hospital in Philadelphia, from
which he did not rally.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-11
Bailey AFTER ,enp,e Job.

BATON ROUGE. La. Feb. TO-
James J. Bailey. Secretary Of State,
didntc for the United States Senate 10
succeed Senator Edward j. Gay, whose
term expires March. 1921. Mr.. Bailey's
made public.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-11
Mrs. Mnrx Sniccr.

y CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. Feb. 10.
Mrs. Mary Spicer. wife of w. a.
Spiccr. died yesterday after n brief
illness OF pneumonia. The funeral will
be held al . o'clock tomorrow after
noon from her late residence in Bel
mont. tile service to be conducted by
the Rev. NJ. NJ. Leggctt. pastor of the
E!rst Methodist Church. Mrs. Spiccl
was. before marriage IL Miss johnson.
OF this city. Besides her husband.
she leaves three children. as well ~
an adopted child.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-11
Gordon Case Continued.

appeared in Police Court yes
terday morning TO face q charge of re-
ceiving money under falso pretenses
In the sale of an alleged stolen auto
mobile for $685. to j. Fl. Mitchell. Cor
don was arrested by Detectivc-Ser-
gcants Atkinson and Thurman. His
case was continued until February II.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-11

his first tempt to get away yester-
dny. but defective Ignition forced him
to descend after he had covered only
one mile. He plans to get away for
Washington tomorrow II the weather
is IN vDrnbfo IN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-11
PROVIDE MILITARY TRIAL
hungarian War Miniuter Faces Charr.
m Planning Murder of
Count TisEa.
BY Associated press.l

VIENNA, Feb. IO.-Budapest dis
patches say that the Cabinet council
decided TO permit the military trial of
stephen Friedrich. the War Minister,
or me charEe, OF Manning the murder
and killed in November. 1918. in the
presence of his Wife. The court win
De Of five superior officers. :.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-11
John Samuel Kid,yeu.

John samuel kidwcll. a prominent
lcwcler of this city. died at his home
the thirty-eighth year OF his life, He
Is survived by his mother Mrs. Emma
~. kidwell. of Loudoun County; his
wife. Mrs. Eellc Kidwcll and six child
rem; three brothers and two sisters.