davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-31
bearers will be selected from her
ncphcTS and Intimate friends.
Accepts l'nst0rntc Elsewhere.

bearers will be selected from her
ncph.ws and Intimate friends
Accepts Pnstorntc Elsewhere.
pr Lewis VI. Roper. who recently
rendered his designation as pastor Of
Frs; BAPTIST Church. will leave this
week to assume his duties az pastor
of First BAPTIST Church, Johnson
city. Tenn.
Dr Roper has jus, rounded out a
service of twelve years IN Ictcrs-
burg, having come here In 1872 from
SpurtanDurg. >. &.
General New. NOTES.
While working In the cold storage
plant OF Bowman Bros. lake yesterday
afternoon. ]. w. Tree and Richard
Walton. sheet workers. were
overcome by charcoal gas and today
are in serious condition.
In II search conducted by the Cham-
her Of Commerce. l56 people have
hccn found who were missed by the
census cnumerators The search vas
conducted In factories. and while not
ALI tho nlants have reported. l55 per
sons were not visited by the census
takers
Plans are being formulated here
for the raising by popular supscrip-
ton OF $4,000 for the Petersburg
Hospital The action In raising the
money by popular subscription came
after a meeting OF prominent business
men and physicians.
James Walter Titus. aged CT. promi-
nent citizen, died this morning At
his home. the residence OF his SON
in-law. Howard f Wright. North
boulevard. Walnut IIiil. after a short
illness of pneumonia, following IN
fEcnza.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-31
SENATORS BLOCK latest
PEACE PACT MOVEMENT
Objections Raised by Lcnroot of
Michigan upsets Introduction OF
Measure In House.

wAsIIiEGTON, March 3c.-ohjcc-
lions raised. b; Senator l.nnroot. Of
Michigan. and other Senators asains,
the proposed form Of the House rcso-
luton to declare peace With Germany
upse; tho plans of the House leaders
TO have. the measure introduced to-
day
These objections were offered in the
form Of amendments designed 10 safe
guard more adequately the rights AMI
benefits accruing 10 the United States
the treaty Of Versailles.
Acting on the suggestions OF the
senators, the section of me rcsoln-
country under the terms of peace was
revised. This revision was approved
at conference of Chairman Porter
of the Foreign Affairs .committee
committee late today. and the re-
draft OF the resolution, agreed upon
Lean members Of the Foreign Affairs
Committee at "A meeting called by
Chairman Porter for tomorrow.
If the majority members o: th.
committee approve the new form OF
The resolution il viii he introduced
tomorrow and cronsi'icrcd and report
day. y special rule eoc its considera-
ton Friday then VIII be reported out
By the rules. committee, and the reso-
ruution will be passed before al-
iournment Friday night.
The section Of the resolution as re-
yiscd 10 conform with III. su.gcs,
tions Of the Senators provides.
l.--That Germany must notify tho
United States that she accepts Il sta
aus o! peace wiunin ninety days
THAT Germany must waive ana
T:rouncc,. in he" notification OF ac.
ccpiancc of a status Of peace, all
rights. and. titles to which she wouiG
not have" been entitled under the
terms Of the arm.sticc and the treaty
or Versailles.
3.-In the-nvcnt that Germany fail
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-31
INSTR UC77ONS
ON SELECTION OF SEED
Important Item in Buying Garden Kind Is to Determine
Ancestry and Also to Purchase From Reliable
Wel-Known Dealers.

What does . seed contain? \ seed
contains an embryo plant and SUI
iicient TODD 10 nourish the plant nm
Ill il has grown enough roots and
leaves 10 nourish Itself. The kind Of
nlan. the seed will grow Into Ge-
Ponds upon its parentaBc. Beet seeds
look alike, yet one kind will grow
into bSetS that are ready to harvest
in ninety days, and the other Kind
viii not bc ready to harvest for 10
days. THIS difference Is due u the
acirctioE Of the seed plants.
Factors 10 consider in purchasing
secd.-D Freshness: seeds purchas-
be fresh than those in small pack :
ages. 81 Variety. the mos, des;r-
abb. varieties OF seed are purcha se.l
from reliable seed farms. TOO much
emphasis can not. be placed upon the
Importance of purchasing seeds from
:c!!n.hl. seed farms that make 4 spc-
clalty III selecting seed plants and
furnishing seeds ~ high quality.
seed gro"inE.-- growing has
de'sl"pcd into q special class o..
farming. Seed farms are iuca. ell
where the SOIL and climate are espc-
ciallv favorable for th,-> hest dcvel-
be grown, for instance. cabbage
tnrivcs we'll III a cool climate. and
therefore these seed are best grown
IL the North. Many cabbage seed
farms arc loc3ted in Connecticut and
Long island. WatcrmclOns, on the
other hand. arc warm weather crop.
80 these seed farms are located in
Georgia. Lima bean and field pea
seed farms are located in California.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-31
Wants Direct Wire
to Weather Bureau.
Carolina Farmer Not the
Least Backward IN Re-
quest for Service.
ny Universal scrvIcAl

WASHINGTON. March 3O.-Wiiliam
SPINNER. Il South Carolina farmer. to-
day called on the Weather Bureau TO
furnish him with up-to-thc minute
data SO that Mrs. Spivncrt might be
able TO set a hen with the best re-
suits.
Mr.. Spivncr.s letter read as follows:
Dear Sir wish you would let
me no what kind of wcthcr we are
Eoin to have for the next three or
fore weeks as my wife has "a hen who
wants to sit and she wants to no
wethcr TO sit her or. not. Also would
like to yet the average for this period
for the last nifty or sixty ycrs ii not
two much trouble. And will you lend
me Il thermometer and Il barometer
so can shut the chicken house dorc
il the barometer looks threatening
and If convenient would like you
to TELEGRAPH me the wcthcr forecast
every morning until the hen comes
or with the chickens and for a while
after as chickens need lots of care
when just Matched out
yrs truly.
william SPINNER
-. s.: Please have the agriculture
dept send me some hooks on chickens
Ps: Send the thermometer and
barometer by partial post.
C'SiSned) W. S."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-31
lotion |: OF NEW YORK
SOCIALISTS SUSTAINED.
Ambly Judiciary Committee Up
odds Action ID Legislation In
Ousting Alleged Radicals.
ITly Assylatcd Press. j

- IBy Assyiatcd prGss.l
kDhSY. n. y March ~ r.h,
a,. 10, Scs
uihthcs5 a9iinSt the five So
fst members Of the New YORK
Sc Assemblv..I o,,i. ,y.,id,,
4 r,,,,,,. -, ~
Si"essehfi Charles solomon.
fuel y. Dewitt and Samuel Orr
lie been si,sitptd no ~. ,,r,,,,
GAie ASSEMBLE judiciary commit a.,
Ia "a, 900 Vol i.eport -,,h,ni,ind ~
eIcrislat,,r,to, iny !, So. ,noIr
Es should beIncinrrd vncan;
Enactment az, Inw To nrav.n, my
o:,uIzution wirh admits nIinns 10
itmembcrs,tii from occnr,,.in~ rho
patton OF n bIiticai party on the
okiai h,Ilni I the star. 4. ..,J,.n
rtd. '' '"' "'' . '''"
lc socialis AsscmbIymen The
ftinrs stntcnre mot obedi.nt 10
hlCons,itutif and laws OF the TIM.
nG' dcs.ruus the welfare Of The
coh,r@ MARI he:,rty nccnrd and
sy,i,aiiv Vii its roycrn,nrnf aud
ins,lu,ions,
T,n ,,nOr,Iicntiuns IN. fact that
til. uyiy's CONSTITUTION provided
iicc wb .i1 in an.. way vote to
approri.tto fIoncys FOR military or
ma val ;lrut.,l;. or war shall De cS-
lr-lleIronthc party"
IhycDoi rcvlrwI DorttOns OF tho
cvIti,c hard during tie recent
tween fou days trial. ulrDorttu. to
shou What he socialist pur,y opnnscd
pro quito; Of the war. opposed leg
islniftoi" Industrial airl. military
con. Flint, pledged it's members TO
WORK fonc repeal OF tho conscrip-
tiOn lAwilvlscd resistance 10 con
scr!nlior lif, and labor and urged
r.pliIfat OF war debts.
f.cfciri To tho statement that
sone 2.0sociaiists had been urrcss-
OF for ,ir activities. the report
says: WAS Impossible 20 give
expression act upon the true doe
trincs ohc Socialist party during
tn. "arihout running afoui OF the
criininaLw.'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-31

To all young couples expecting to go to house
keeping in the future this provides an IDEAL
opportunity for selecting, and purchasing Home
furnishings. In selecting home outfits: You are
not restricted to various fixed groups of Furniture
at fixed price, You canechoese at randem from cur
wonderful stocks. And you'll find what your want at
just the price you want to pay. Fl sss 4
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-31

cd 10 give the United States such as
surances, the President. In his judG-
mont. would be authorized to declare.
rs proclamation. II state OF non-con-
;nerciai intercourse with Germany.
In other words, the resolution will
he so designed as 10 empower the
President to prohibit trade relations
with Germany unless she acquicsccs
In the terms OF the peace resolution.
Should the President exercise this
mower, ii is pointed out. he would be
compelled to decline 20 receive an
ambassador from Germany or resume
diplomatic relations in any way.
Inquiries. OH the Democratic side to !
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-31
PETERSBURG PEOPLE DELAY
EcTDN0h DAYLIGHT MOVE
Clocks y; Not he Turned Ahead ON
All u, According TO

PETEIBURG. March 3o.-Sentl-
incnt In MIS- city Is against day
light sang law. and unless action
is takeny. the City Council on April
q. the ccka will not he moved for
ward "a meeting held today under
the ausces Of the Chamber of Com
Incrcc y matter Of petitioning the
C0upcifOr IA daylight saving Law was
voted 6Sn.
Lnrral or Miss Epp~T.
EF'uneil services for Miss Josephine
Dulles lppes. who died Saturday in
washinton. will be conducted Wed
nesday .ftcrnoon at CitS Point. She
was on Of the most prominent wo-
men insouthside Virginia. Her pail
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-31
WILL PRESENT PAINTINGS
TO CONFEDERATE MUSEUM
Mrs. JnmeH Il. Worth Makes Valuable
Contribution Depicting Activi-
tIrn OF NIOsby'k Men.

Mrs. James 4. Worth Will present
to the Confederate Museum this morn
Ing at 10 o'clock the oil painting de-
plotting the scenes and incidents in
the activities OF Mosby's men in the
Civil War. which were made for the
late Captain w. Ben Palmer. who
served under Mosby. Miss Sail" Ar
cher AndlTson Will receive them on
behalf OF the museum. These pictures
were done by a French artist in
1865. and were painted Immediately
upon conclusion Of the war.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-31
STAY of Sentence Granted.

NEW vJTti. March 30.--A saty of
sentence toby was granted to Harry
Winltsky. executive secretary of the
n9mmunis padr her from MhG 9v was SEN
years in state prison for crtminai
anarchy. An order directing the
sheriff II New York county TO show
cause Thy Winitsky should not be
given .ccrtificate of reasonable doubt
is retrnnhlc in the Supreme Court
tomorrow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-31
SO Moro for Case 40. 20.

Receipt of Sc toward The Tim les
Dispatch Relief Fund for Case No. 20
Is acknowledged. The contributors
are "a Kings Daughter" Maidens.
Va. 81. and "A Friend" So. These
contributions were received yesterday
bringing tho total for this case up 20
$3.50. AS only 1850 was asked for, tho
case already has been oyersubscribed
$40 and now Is clOscd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-31
LABOR CANDIDATES WIN
IN LARGER IOWA CITIES
Party. However,, Met with Slight On
position from business Interests
During Campaign.

DES MONIES. Ia, March 3O-Rc-
turns compiled today from municipal
elections throughout the state yes
terday. show that labor party candi-
dates were. for the most part. sue
City the labor candidate apparently
was successfLl In hi scamDaiGn for
reelection lie met keen opposition
In Waterloo all but two union la
bor candidates wore elected by COM
Portable majority
Cedar Rapids under commission
form OF government. reelected the
present Mayor. In Burlington the
labor candidate for Mayor was sue
ccssful. At Clinton labor party can
didatcs won II all but two instances.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-31
RECRUITS FOR CIVIL WAR
TALLER THAN MEN IN 1917
Fighters In World struggle. However,
Gain Height and Weight In

A decrease OF onc-tenth OF an inch
IN height was lost b. the American
men during the Intervening period OF
the Civi War and the world war.
according to figures compiled by the
local recruiting office located in Rich
mond. The average height OF the
civil war soldier was HiNty-seyen and
-tenths inches and in the world
war sIxty-scven and fve-tcnthe
inches These flgurcs were compared
with the measurements of l.lOi,S4l
recruits for the Civil War with the
same number of recruits in the last
war.
Service in the army gave an aver
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-31

age increase per man o. three. and
thirty-nvc pounds in weight and
tSciity-tLrcc hunGrcdths inches. ac-
cording 10 these figures. The average
weight Of men drafted into the army
was l41.5i pounds when drafted and
It4So mounds when discharged. y:
the time OF indictment into the army
the average height was G7.49 inches
and upon discharges. G7.72 inches.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-31

day indicated that. with the exccp-
ton of Representative Flood. OF Viz
eign Affairs Committee. and a few Of
the staunch supporters OF the admins
istratton. the minority members arc
inclined TO support tho peace reSolu-.
ton. provided IL Is SO framed as to
avoid an infringement on the con-
stitutional prerogative of the Presl-
dent
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1920-05-10
BULLDOGS ANNEX
HON0RS ON TRACK
WIN IN EASY FASHION
Thompson Wins Individual Honors
While Team Scores 81 Points
to Reddies' &c.

Hendrix College athletes turned the
state track and field meet into a game
of solitaire Saturday at Little Rock,
the Bulldogs finishing with 81 points,
Henderson Brown with SO and Ouach-
tia with 80 To round out the days
circus, Thompson of Hendrix stood
far and above his mates, gaining 16
points and individual honors for the
day. 1t was Hendrix affair from
start to finish, although athletes of
the rival teams stood out with some
brilliant individual work. Mcdonald
broke into the limelight for the Bull
dogs by setting unotficially a new
record for the running broad jump.
After he had won the event with a
leap of 20 feet II q inches, he jumped
again and made q feet A p inches.
Second to Thompson in individual
honors came Mason Of Hendrix, who
gained 1412 points. Rush of Hender-
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1920-05-10

son-Brown and Rowe of Ouachita tied
for third with 10 points each. O. d.
Longstreth, formerly of Conway, was
referee of the meet Moody of Hen
derson-Brown cracked the discus rec
ord of Arch Pearson, made in 1912.
Moody hurled the discus 124 feet l
inch, perhaps the best stellar feat of
the day. Summary of the events is
as follows:
100-yard dash-Won by Rowe of
Ouachita; second, Reynolds, Ouachita;
third, B. Lipe, Hendrix; fourth, Lem
ing, Hendrix. Time, 10 3-5.
120yard hurdles-Won by Mason
Hendrix; second, Shaw, Hendrix;
third, Patterson, Ouachita; fourth,
Abraham, Ouachita Time IT.
One mile run-Won by Page, Hen
derson-Brown; second, Melton, Hen
Dirk; third, Heard, Ouachita; fourth,
Cole, Ouachita. Time, minutes,
l As seconds.
44O-yard run-Won by Mason, Hen
dirk; second, Leming, Hendrix; third,
Reynolds, Ouachita; fourth, McCau
ley, Ouachita. Time, SO As.
Twomile run-Won by Rush, Hen
derson-Brown; second, Russell, Hen
dirk; third Ports, Hendrix; fourth,
Stitt, Henderson Brown. Time, II
80 2-5 seconds.
220- yard dash-Won by Rowe,
Ouachita; second, Mason, Hendrix
third, B. Lipe, Hendrix; fourth, Wal
lis, Ouachita. Time, %.
220-yard hurdles-Won by Shaw
Hendrix; second, Mcdonald, Hendrix
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1920-05-10

(Only three ran and Patterson, Qua
chita, who finished second, knocked
down three hurdles an dwas disquaIl-
fied) Time, .2S 1-5
88O-yard run-Won by Rush, Hen
derson-Brown; second, Hollis, Hen
dirk; third Priddy, Hendrix; fourth
Pollard, Ouachita Time, 2 minutes
10 80 seconds.
Relay race-Won by Hendrix lem
ing, Shaw, Myers, Mason; second
Ouachita; third, Camp Pike Time
8 minutes 81 Is seconds.
Shot put-Won by Thompson, Hen
dirk; second, B. Lipe, Hendrix; third
Edmondson. Henderson-Brown; fourth
Moody, Henderson-Brown. Distance,
80 feet 4 inches.
Pole vault-Won by Mcdonald,
Hendrix; second, Edmondson, Hen
derson-Brown; third, Smith, Hendrix;
fourth, Byers, Ouachita. Height 10
feet.
Running high jump - Won by
Thompson of Hendrix; second, Stroud,
Hendrix; third Phillips, Ouachita;
fourth, Jones, Henderson Brown.
Height 5 feet 7 inches.
Hammer throw-Won by Herring,
Hendrix; second, L. Lipe, Hendrix;
third, Edmondson, Henderson-Brown
fourth Cargile, Ouachita. Distance
lis feet inches.
Discus throw-Won by Moody Hen
derson Brown; second, Thompson
Hendrix; third Herring, Hendrix
fourth, Dews, Ouachita. Distance
124 feet / inch.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1920-05-10

Running broad jump-Won by Nc
Donald, Hendrix; second, Thompson,
Hendrix; third, Edmondson, Hender-
son-Brown; fourth, Byers, Ouachita.
Distance, 20 feet il Sd inches.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1920-05-10
HEADRICK ACCEPTS
WITH BANKERS TRUST

w. NJ. Headrick will be associated
with the Bankers Trust Company, Lit
tie Rock, after June 20, he said to-
day. His resignation as athletic d.
rector at Hendrix College becomes eff
fective at the close of the present term.
Mr.. Headrick will be in the insurance
department. The Bankers Trust has
a number of we'll known Conway men
among its officers and y directors.
Former Gov. George w. Donaghey is
vice president of the bank, and Judge
Sam Frauenthal is a director and gen
eral counsel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Headrick have made
numbers of friends during their STAY
in Conway, who will be glad to know
their residence in the future will be
so near Conway. At the time his re-
signation at Hendrix was submitted.
Mr.. Headrick considered removal to
his home in Texas, but accepted the
offer of the Bankers Trust instead.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1920-05-10
Prize Winning Essay

THE following written by Walter Nelson of the Franklin Literary
Society Hendrix College awarded 5 cash. by Duna
of
contest participated literary societies of Hendrix
and Colleges he
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1920-05-10

Dr. John Hugh Reynolds returned
this morning from Nashville, Tenn,
where he was in consultation with the
Southern Methodist board of educa-
ton.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-05

tho lessened individual e6iciency.
I'VE believe that every citt1ea,
regardless OF his station In life.
should have opened to him every
incentive for the Development q
HIS full power.
Basis for Compensation.
Therefore. We condemn any sys-
tenn or practice which tends 10 set
up the mediocre man ~ the stand
ard in any class or group, ana
hereby declare that 1t is un-Ameri-
can to fix by rule or law the ac-
complishments, limitations, OF any
man or woman.
Let us speedily return to the
true American principle that every
citizen is entitled to and should re-
ceive remuneration for his services
in proportion to his energy. efl-
cheney and responsibility.
: '4In determining compensation.
we believe the result OF the days
work rather than the hours there
OF should be of paramount imp0r-
lance
I'VE deplore the strike. no longer
justifabie and no longer to be toll
Grated by long-suffering public.
At the close of the conference the
federation's executive COMMITTEES
left TOR Washington to present the
resolutions to congress.
The committee will decide also
whether Chicago or indianapolis
shall be selected Is permanent
headquarters.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-05
vvRONe TO SET
MEDI0eRITE Up
is STANDARD


Chicago, March 5.-LAbor strikes,
increasingly short working hours
and radicalism we're denounced
yesterday by the American Farm
Bureau federation, representing L.
100000 farmers throughout the
United States.
At its initial meeting here the
federation adopted resolutions
reading in part as follows:
I'VE hereby speak out that the
world may hear our denunciation
Of radicalism in every form.
We stand for one flag. the stars
and stripes, and we will have no
other nag before us.
I'VE stand for law and order and
deplore the present day tendency
to disrespect fundamental laws for
truths and for constituted au-
thority.
I'VE view with great concern the
tendency to unduly shorten the
hours Of labor everywhere, with re-
sulting decreased production and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-05
SAY One
! GAN STILL Get
Il N NAUv0O


x.rvoo ILL.,, March 5.-Prfvate
,,,sstieators say that there is come
y still to be had here. Perhaps
! 80 q due to . certain splendid iso-
n,..,cn--for there are no railroads
end perhaps it is the temper
v y the French and German decended
,rhabitsuts they say that the
.,,ns continues to circulate. One
, ~. backed his assertions
I, nroducing = quart Of admirable
- bsyerase greatly resembling sherry.
wine making became one Of the
,hiei occupations when . band Of
rrsnchmen, seeking to establish Z
community founded on equality and
s,sternity, settled here, after the
Mormons had been driven out in
n. 4o's. The vineyards remained
rhen the community passed away
a the dissension Of strife.
Many vaulted cellars are built
into the hill overlooking the Mis-
sissippi, on which Nauvoo stands.
1 number of local grape growers
have priyate stocks stored in them
which a wealthier man might envy.
n MANY cases these are sealed by
The government.
The Independent, Nauvoo's semi
weekly newspaper, warns away all
,birsty "camels" from surrounding
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-05


Tertiary with tn statenaent thst
liquor cannot b obtatnad there.
1ndIvtdoals, Investignting Oh their
own Initiative 70 increase the
worlds stoes Of general infcrma-
ton give other reports.
~ o. 1f Danes.
= got peach of . .jag on 1T
the old time dance" one 81 these
reports state - paft. They say
there never were more dFunks ct .
dance In Na1voo than there were
atthis one"
I've got = quart Of the old Red
Eye" ccnhdes m outgoing trav-
eler - he trudGes across the ice
covered Mississippi to Z railroad
station. Il am going to take it
down to the boys and have ! party"
But the stocks are dwindling and
residents prophecy that soon the
wine will b. classed with the Nor
mons and the French communists
part Of Nauvoo's picturesque past.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-05


Washington, March 5.--The de-
partment OF agriculture, in cooper
alton with mutual insurance COM
panies, has prepared suggestions
Tor . state law providing for the
organization Of farmers mutual
fire insurance companies to meet
the needs of states whose laws
make no suitable provision for
such companies.
The value of these companies, the
department of agriculture says, is
demonstrated by the record of ap,
proximately 1000 such organiza-
tons in the United States that car
~ q total insurance exceeding So
OOO. 100000 on property valued at
more than s7,5O0.000 900. or more
than two-fifths of the value of all
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-05

Geneva. March 5.-Ths medical
sec4ion Of the. congress Of the
League Of Red Cross societies. in
session here. today decided upon
! campaign in Europe against ma
Mria along the lines OF the Rookie
teller commission in Arkansas. and
those applied in Italy by the Italian
Red Cross. It also Was determined
to establish q training school for
public. health nurses In some
European city to be selected later.
The congress today adopted .
plan for world wide organization
which provides that each national
society shall have . large popular
membership. including the youth Of
the country by the junior member
shin.