davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-08
H. RIDER HAGGARD DECLARES
PROFHEERS Running BRITAIN
Declares Middle CIRsses OF England Arc
HetnE Forced Into


LONDON. Feb. Sir II. Rider Hag-
gard. the author. believes the middle
classes OF England are on tho road to
ruin" This opinion he expressed in a
letter to the general secretary Of the
Middle Glasses Union. rcgret.ing that
other work prevented him from assum =
ing the presidency OF a branch OF the
union.
II symDathizo fully with your move
ITent," he wrote. Tho middle classes
by which take to mean all beneath
the rank Of peers, who do not ac-
tually earn their living by the work OF
their hands. are. without doubt. on
the road TO ruin. Owing principally.
or at any rate very largely. to tho
eating children their birthrate is de-
and probably is now exceeded by their
death rate"
He declared that against these classes
that under pretense OF nebulous
sned with the loss of tho blessings OF
free trade. which alone enables many
with fixed. or dwindlfnE, incomes to
live at all" FIe said that only combi-
nation to protect themselves and their
interests could save them.
III the middle classes remain dis
united and in consequence are bullied
/ and plundered to death. as happened TO
the Cu-lalcs before the fall OF the
Roman empire, am sure that with
them will disappear the wealth and the
ancient greatness OF our country" he
. concluded.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-08

$500. Edwin C Jones. president: Ja,ne.
\. Purcell. secretary: Joseph A. Ke.ney 4 nd
simon -. Bronson all OF Washington u.
.. TO deal in automobiles and automobile
accessories
Nraemer Duchvin=. Inc. Alexandria.
Va Maximum. $4,000: minimum. 5000.
Car! August Duchrinr. president. Washing
Ton; H.. G: flames II. Harria. secretary Mar
M,ylh; Pa. and tiustav- Rudolph kraeIner.
ness. 1850
=, -; W. nrnmch. Inc. pete..hurE: Va. IA Vi.
:. Moore. prrsident; Herbert F. Bry;l Mt
;cc:siar,. and l:ot,ic NJ: Faisnn. all " Pc
'.tXan iSl. Va: General hardwa5e business.
Thomas j. East; president: T q. W. St !.anG
secrctary. Theodore =. ,iarnctt w IL l.,
TAYLOR and !. i. MnEee. all Of Norfolk Va
General rsal estate business.
Mss mSs Smaa ihnS BFi'iG o o.
secrctar:. and H. p Wyman. al! or nriHtol'
va, Retail shoe business.
Semint Union. Sorn!ni Grove. Va Non
stock ,sorpo.stion W J. Nelson. presi-
Tetar ? NSohah Va Va Eo5 Ea1 E+FfN See
as; ACce to colored people.
waller Brent Grocery Company Inc
Campostella. Va Maximum. SIS. 900: mini
inum: $4,000. j. L.; Weller: president. ID d.
M HTSp!; s ali 81 %oI r ren and II
The ". J. Keller COMPANY. Inc char.
iottcsvillc Va; Maximum. Sc. Ooo mi nj
mum. $4,000. ". j. Keller. president Rives
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-08
TRUST DEEDS

$s3 '57i.;o Hsss s: s 'sf1
50. zoos. January 20, 1920; $500. - ' iss''
,w3,;,e !. Pnsi n;ia,y; Lula "; PA!ma:a.y
a@fih~e; cS.asr Mchnssna and and H iEnssss
rike and Na!o street. icoN'@o feet north
Louis wolder To W. S. Robinson Franklin
gs s;i and $50; :'S5es's si1ss feet. No. SOL
Inc Cedar rs 9ee. East ALL iS sdess
S' h fss tHSaFy Ei:. i20 ha aata
SS sas and s HEB? s. l1s s.s rnat &C.
=; AuEns. tanning e "; :: Purcell. Jr.
SS 1; 1ss2e.as i ls:o i.sisi' feet
as Hs w ives. Ans Ss Main a. vs. sre:t T..
,nchss. north Main Street. north os.1lIioo
feet 1rs5 No; \, . p5 J.nuaTy r. 1890; $3.50.
,:s a. lsT;ss sSrns aa
s'siiT 2 go Sso5 5Ss J s.!ss T. ,ssS :sSt
6" fse; 10 alley, No. sol. January &c, 1870;
!; r. Mann ana Rex o. Jones. trustee.
nast line Seventeenih 100 feet south Ac-
81 isia: $3.50 south 1870 feet December
>, John 6 Corr 70 +. l.. Crn.chheld. trrs-
Issssmlne east 2:1iss feet. 80. osas. Js 1aa:
airy 20. 1920; .l.52s;
s. fec, SOUTH euaT'ee w TfSh line S soah
t tsPk 'S @ .ana se; d t. Wits ifG s .si., to
r II cs aiiy j. j. eGrawtord trustees north
nne, .%%6 est aoxiio feet, No. asio. Janaars
sny n Ga' ssl' w sRRs n to SGnrd
SIS: sOs-'os l.: Jahuary -. $50: ST. ST..
W. II. Youmans 10 Pollard & Rssby Inc.
.r;ieS: o1S line DeIaware Avenue 20 feet
tee cAa Sdr;n n Boss Maio e 5.
Il pa5t s g.: JaTY,. ~. e 1875: .sI.,ss 10
a H" cas- Fss seoSd 'G lss iee
70 John r Wilson, south line. clay Street.
IL Gs feet Rshs sy e1 st i ssseS %a 1 e9
W'Iiia:n !. White. Mary +, white tw!r.,
Twe@ty-ninth. 10 tset 10 "a Inches north sS
Charles Il. Ford to T. II: po1iey, trustee
, frsi 3 sa aua %asse
S i,l RaiT.op o 1STo7n Esls:en Snuseana
3Sr Roberts ard ufs street, S,flos feet,
'"y IL ia s sT aRe n'f Sullivan trustee
drSS stree x an f.. Sa and
"I iGy, 4 H. IT, 1850 = u..,. :,
Fl 5r @ei trustee is oG ie. saus s"e s
ian land - ra ,dSS y" 1870 Ensiow Avenue oeio-
ana Writ y. Marks. u. trustees. south site
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-08
R,Sae street; ss,,ss Zee, inenes; 40. SIS.

R.9ae stsse; FAX, ss1 Is, tse' !nches No SIS
sslnai AMI 0 %Ss vera t4Sa.sss to cast i h e
aqt:h .@ais5 isf' 4S5;a rs h5@0: Sa d.
seh n4iG4 = lig p wo- GGorPor@tion e
re.-aeI ii3n north Bacon Road, north 4axiS5
'S John 's $ SlGnec . iSI iia:., na.n
y ;rSs; no:ih line Monunerc Avenue. -
Us. 81 AiI NnV"' IVES; "oSISs feet August |,
t., P j. G a. y: A. carE!.s:on tw!.e,
DUN f F % IN. Street {: see; sih rresto.
j. 5. ArchsrY, " VI +; Enaaue, 10 Pollard
tersfs ssa.s sysn ns 0 wss:
0a s s. rss'0 Park r. 1.nu r.
y 'ss b EpsnTs wsss A is1s s Set s
J5hn H. oa Pn9ee to Gsosse ss Gnumble
:ee: A.amen, H %ssi s s5si., Sr fset
'2 Msy6 Land i'2 and 's Sid. O. >,
Trust Co. tru,sc, ai i:ands a q. rosEs IN
lanes Jan Is River; between Free Bridge ana cast
10 A. ca.Y! G2ss,n -; !. carEinE:oH wife,
s c sH'f Feet, Fes:H sau s?9'h 10 I tss
pF sa% 3 N' RiGbs. Am; c Molten cx:ce, to
45slil No. -s Deeembsr 49, s 100 w sad
20 cH 3.dsse Il pf nagsr5 5ua Philips swte
inches ives, AIunford. vest ESQ Zee; :c' No q.
Charies II; Phillips, Julia f.. Phillips jIre,
20 George j.. Richardson ". d. NunnaiIy.
i Te9th Streets, @ fee, inches by is fee, ~
Charles Ii. Phillips. Ia,is +, ph;i,;,s :,
G fHs,ss L. F;iehardson, ~, y. Nunnaiiy.
Nos III; SlS January =. 1870: S. 600
Basil webster Coate 10 II. seldom Tayior
trustees south line West Avenue l6c fec
inche: cas-: B!:ch east 70 feet 5 ,n"hcs 20
ai,ey; E9 !lSo January IL; 1870; $500
rnsies. south linz Pati Avenue, 5at! east Isl
S'rawD1rry. east i feet inches nv Is r.,
inches; No. 3e2i. January IS 1926: 50 500
v MGss.ey Lake. 20 l.. ". Ryisnd T. J..
avenue; too cast Lamont. east I00xsNS fs.i
,os 30, o. n!9ck ID, Laburnum rsrk January
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-08

DUBLIN, Feb. An American nfisn
in Ireland, who sued tho commissioner
him when he Was arrested in ireland
for illegal drilling of Irishmen. has
failed TO collect his claim. William
Pedlar had fought on the side OF tho
Slim Fein IN the rebellion OF Easter
week, 1916. having been stationed in.
side the post-officc. He was after.
ward arrested and deported, but TO
turned to Ireland and was ,enguged N
military training when he was arrest
ed and the money conf1scated.
Charge Many breaches.
BERLIN, Feb. 7.-Threc Thousand
paper protests-notes in other words
have been sent by the German gov
eminent to the entente CHARGING
breach OF the armisticc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-08

L. Jones. secretary. and George c. Rob.
eEtson. all OF Charlottesville. Va To manu-
fac,ure and deal in boots shoes etc.
Amendment to charter or the Citizens
sank; Inc. OF South Hill. Va. j. A. Holiness
President. and William Hunter. secretary.
ihcrcSstnE It's maximum ca pitai from s25.-
900 10 $4,000. ~ ''
:. Amerdnent TO charter OF Farmers and
Me.chauts Bhnk. East Radfovd. Va John
T. Mcconnell president. and w. II. GALWAY.
$50. 600 10 $4,000. 1850
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-08
Real Estate and Court News
RELEASE DEEDS.

to Jies gsnsS" P Es"aE usSSs
feet to alley. January &c. 1870: s3i.165.. %
NJ Sc TO GSr"s nS
f5l"s sasaSad iis"Ty. sos7s fyy', OCTOBER !,
dYa e w;i,,a mSsG W X.Is Ecss 'rus,
5 ia! slss %"S ?ss ST. ''%iv' feet,
nH Sghsr' ssa,hE af' ag"Po S to Wiley n
Luck streets: b9yio3 feet, Lots j and :.
$500 ana intsre;t '.''' ''"ui'S ~ ''-o'
d,;rosL sou CGut tf,i trustee; to Henry
pcters gas, lsAie5 feet. So. lis. Jamuiry
,sLasS s VIZ pike 'ihsfiS%
fee5. JaSsaty =, 1870: a ss,ss5 west ''si''
ss. ws% = %ef f:ci H. ss Ja s2Hsh
''wil 'i r. i i'If". ,rus,cc to Josephine OF.
sd 4s' 1u %SSEs East sgu SS t 5sfs
January JAM ~ * i5so al j. block s. Plateau
g. sa5s ia Y";N .; ss.o S:uaf3 i. ,: sSa
csa nsS Eoy gsess Ss'ossh us s. MS"a e. !.
sS ia, MIss s!do 100 feet south Eszex toxl5e
1" e = e, ,SsS: 80 ,ann '1r k,as
l'I2 E i,isr ,A.enuV 0c,oboT as: 200.
, ,..g Inc or Graham street 90 feet yes. tul
j Jordan I.eake " ais. trustees. to/Fiora
;sc manIE"n 80. nG na iG, Avenue lSo
ua5y g. $50" 30" g.; {So'''' '"N''' rect jan
~, II r3,la.a, H.: ,rus;sS: to r llaw
s'j.sis rs.s q f. iuni 1sss sias;ss.
100 north i.ahurnuni Avenue. north iocs2J0
,."t ;. biocl q. Gintcr PARK No SOB. Jan
t 9@a l. +. i i. tIife' TYs inS rlgiE
1910 fgs, lanusrr Is. "G isto. .ss! !Or''
) u blackburn, trustee. 10 w :. Gar
N@ gB"II.ss r >@@f @"Salx is:@: ,s:s
sod j. 5:sb Ysa. }v%a.gs TX iis a5hss
re-, cast Baker S,TSei a,SloD f"e, ,z2
!"i - ii9gt :. Bu'aeli's Addition. Aprl,
y, g cabeli. trustee 20 u j "owerS.
H9r'n line h,nc. "trg", y feet lch"s hy
II seldom ra5ior. ;-u.,cS- 10 X. K. pm.
~, NJ ~, piyt- Ayenuf ~ fegt inches
~ ieei inches. so &e-. January 20. 1890;
~ Y; Eeheson = l.. Cru,chnc,d ,rustoes.
a., Z? I2!do,: II Woody, s9uihsas, corner Victor
Edward $. Hose. William & Koso ;rus-
Asysnue 5oziii79 fas; Isnusr| ~ e. 'i is.o:
lam i: Mier ,, '5"s 1S,., {, a E ;,s Z
.rarlor 10, loot = Inches west W Sheppard
sdJ.e' Il S nf 5.a ~ e, feet 30
;, T. lehor = ltrGT9. Wl!iam 81 Miller. ,rur-
- ta't ~ lac ls.' January l.. ie9a:'. 20
D. ~ southwns, correr lirst t;,T ,-i,Tj,L
I; r., Inch. BY SO. f"e' . nches NJ go
ilutord j.. 'tirniG:,ree to Louis Here
h-gr '2u}hNsst e.2}rn.or firs, ana Chnri,y
'''it"'lF -. .H-N. St.Svu
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-08
,9:rlcs fec, : inches January 81. 1890

Tax. 81. $40
Susie Good.ioh. J.. O. Goodrich thusband)
1h!r,ynTst stree, = Tee; north .. north ar
o8f5s: January "a. 1870: SiiCo
}. w. savage. Virginia sale Savage fv:irc)
- ais 70 Minnie l.. Harris cast line Rar-
ton Avenue $50 feet north Crawford Street.
norm b0H!Nh i.et pccrmher I. lnls: xnnh'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-08
TEXAS OIL BULLETIN

-n,Eos, OF the Southwestern oil field news
"uo'ishcd weekly. written by experts. CON
80 interesting illustrations. authentic
mans. and reliable news about tho rich oil
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-writc today for an ABSOLUTELY FREE
'hrre Months Trial Subscription,
FREE OIL INFORMATION
and data about any OIL Stock on C,mn,nr
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Address:
GILBERT JOHNSON co.
For 10 Years OIL Operators and Iroi..r.
suite $50. 60i Main ST. Fort Worth. Terms
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-04-15
FARMING ON A BUSINESS BASIS

FARMING ON A BUSINESS BASIS
Day by day the farmer is coming
to a fuller realization of the fact
that the farm as well as the factory
must be run on business lines II
farming is to be made really pro-
fitable. There is no better proof
of the great profit possibilities in
agriculture than the fact that farm
ing has always been the means OF
making a good living and often a
comfortable fortune despite the very
inefficient methods used in our
grandfather's and even our fathers
times
The city manufacturer would be
in the bankruptcy court In very
short time IL he employed merely
hand labor; IL he did not use all
the machinery applicable to his bus
mess he would find himself far be-
hind his competitors. In fact he
would not be able to do any BUSH
ness at all because he would be
unable TO sell his product at
price anywhere near the competing
price OF the machine-using manu-
facturer. This principle OF in
creasing production through labor
saving has been recognized on the
farm as well as in the city with the
result that mechanical equipment OF
all kinds has replaced to a great
extent the old, time-worn hand work
methods OF doing business.
And now the farmer is following
the city man yet another step tow
ard real living efficiency. Mr..
City Man has learned that labor saw
ing is a good thing not merely in
his business but in his daily life at
home. that he will have more en-
ergy for his daily work II he can en-
10Y his leisure hours to the full
without having to do any firing nom
productive work. The farmer is
following his example in this respect
and today On farms where the
pumping. churning, sweeping.
washing, milking and a hundred
other firing chooses were done by
hand in time outside OF the real
working hours, we now find the
farmer and his wife and family en-
joying the leisure that their hard
work entities them to. Electricity,
furnished BY dependable little hight
and power plants. has become the
household servant and extra hired
man on thousands of farms all over
this country. or course light is
the first thing one thinks of when
electricity is mentioned and II is
true that electric light is universal
ly used wherever 1t can be obtain
ed. II is also true that electric
light Is universally used wherever
II can be obtained. 1t is also true
that electri" light makes a Won
derfnl difference in the farm home.
Frightening and cheering every
phsse OF home life. But many
farm family is finding that the
work electricity does through the
manv electric power appliances
now available for home use is even
a greater service than the furnishing
of light.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-04-15
J. N. FULTON, NJ. ID.
Physician and Surgeon

Office in the overholtzer block,
upstairs. All calls attended to day
or night. Office phone As.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-04-15
TEACHERS URGE G. o. p.
TO SUPPORT EDUCATION

A petition urging the adoption of
an educational plank in the national
platform of the republican party, was
presented Monday to Will III. Hays,
chairman of the republican national
committee, by Judson F. Wright,
president of the New York State
Teachers Association; William T.
Mccoy, chairman of the Illinois
schools committee and Olive NJ.
Jones, president of the New York
Principals Association.
Teachers are mot attempting to
dictate" Mr. Mccoy said, "but with
the likelihood of woman suffrage be-
coming law, thus giving the vote to
80 percent of the 100000 teachers
in America, they feel that the most
important service they can give will
be to see that their vote goes to the
party that most definitely pledges it.
self to remove educational limita-
tipn from the children of the coun-
try. Teachers have never been in
politics, but they are alive to the sit
uation as they never have been be-
fore, and are going to the polls next
November with that situation upper
most in their minds"
This delegation represents the
$4,000 teachers of Illinois and the
5000 teachers of New York" the
petition declared, and added, I'VE
may in a way claim to represent the
educational forces of the nation"
There is great and growing de-
terioration in public education"
caused by tremendous loss of train
ed teachers, the petition stated.
"The basis of the cause of these
conditions which threaten the eff
cheney of education. is the deficiency
in educational funds. The failure
to pay teachers adequate wages is a
national sin, long confessed, but I'M
atoned for"
The average yearly salary Of the
teacher in 1919 was 1894, the petit
tion said. aud there has been only a
10 percent Increase during that year.
More than 10000 rural schools are
without teachers, 1t continued, and
added:
1.-THE desertion of farms is largely
due to removal of farmers to cities
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-04-15
MANY CHANGES MADE
Rev. Chas. Lang, Pastor of Local
Church Goes to Another Charge

Church Goes to Another Charge
Rev. Chas. Lang, pastor of the
Evangelical church returned Monday
from the annual meeting Of the
Iowa Conference of the Evangelical
Association held at Council Bluffs
for ten days. the closing session be-
ing on Sunday evening. The
conference was presided over by
Bishop Heinmiller of Cleveland.
A number of changes were made
in the list of appointments which
were read on Sunday. Rev. Lang
will not return to Audubon but will
be transferred to a rural charge
near LeMars. He will preach his
farewell sermon on next Sunday.
We regret to learn of his transfer,
but inasmuch as his new location
will bring him nearer his son, he
prefers to make the change. He
and his good wife have many
friends, all OF whom will wish them
success and happiness in their new
location.
other changes in the district are
as follows: Rev. ]. A. Haehlen,
four years pastor at Cedar Falls.
made presiding elder of the Des
Moines district. Rev. Faust, who
has been district superintendent Of
this district has been transferred to
the Cedar Falls district.
Rev. Chas. Fuller Of Aredale, has
been appointed to fill the Audubon
and Viola charges. Rev. Fuller was
nastor at Viola few years ago.
Rev. Day of Silver Creek goes to
Aredale; Rev. Shoeler goes from
Viola to Lansing; Rev. Knoll goes
from Lansing back to his former
home in California; Rev. Clinton
Smith is returned to his charge at
Waterloo. Rev. Buente is returned
to his" charge at Ross: Rev. Schles-
selman returns to Radcliff. Rev.
Geo. Cramer is returned to Abbott
land Rev. Mehnert goes from Man
son to Sheffield.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-04-15
ANNUAL MEETING HELD
Board of Directors and New Of
ficers OF Company Elected

Board OF Directors and New Of
ficers OF Company Elected
The annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Audubon Clay
Products Co., was held at the Of
fee of the company Tuesday after
noon. Practically all of the stock
holders were represented. The
following members OF the board OF
directors were elected: L. e.
Tramp, J. w. Landrum, Hans Fa-
Plaehn. The newly elected board
then went into session and elected
the following officers for the ensuing
year: J. H. Baker, president;
Hans Fabrdcius, vice-president; ].
W. Landrum, secretary; and Fred
Plaehn, treasurer
The stockholders are determined
to get the plant in running order
at the earliest possible moment.
There is a great demand for the fin
ished product, not only in the imme-
date vicinity, but large contractors
in Des Moines and Omaha are
clamoring to contract for the en-
tire output of the plant.
A force of workmen are busy,
and have been busy for several
weeks getting the plant in first class
running order. An officer of the
company informed us yesterday
that with favorable weather the
plant would be in running condition
by the first of next month.
The brick and tile plant has
been paying proposition for years.
Two years ago the plant was sold
by the Tramps to a stock company.
Since then thousands of dollars
have been expended in making the
plant one of the best in this section
of the state. Much new machinery
has been installed and other needed
improvements made. For some
reason or other the plant has not
been in operation as had been hoped
for. 1t ives thought that the
plant would be put on full capacity
last fall but practically nothing has
been done at the plant for months.
II is to be hoped that the plant will
soon be running in full force and
eventually become one of the lead
ing industries of the city of Audi
bon.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-04-15

where they can get decent schools for
their children. Illiteracy, which dis
qualified 100000 drafted men for eff
fectice service in the great war, is
on the increas4."
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-04-15
MODERN HOUSE FOR SALE

home, has seven rooms and Is well
located, only three blocks from the
school house. II you are interested
in buying one Of the best homes in
Audubon see me. Phone 348.
left JOHN DAWSON.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-04-15
BUY LIFE INSURANCE

Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance
Co., Gold line insurance 20 years
ODD / have the agency for this
company in this county and will be
pleased to talk insurance with you
at my office at the Cedar Rapids Oil
Company station.
o. X. PURDY.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-04-15
The MartinSen Garage

STEPHENS TIRES
exceptional ability That's why
STEPHENS TIRE in this
blemished bears
original factory serial number for 5000 miles
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-04-15
REsIDENCE FOR SAFE

Five room house for sale, close
in, four doors north of the Danish
Lutheran church. Will sell right
il taken at once. Enquire at
Keith's barber shop. B. A. Spence.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-04-15
DIR. H. C. ROGERS
Veterinary Surge

Office four doors north 81 Post
office. Calls answered any hour of
the day or night. Phone 1912.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-04-15
J. X. DONALDsON. n n. 8.

Dentist, office over Kraft-Farr
Clothing Store, Audubon, Iowa.
Phone 421.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-13
Noted Houses
On Riviera to
Be On Market

Paris, Oct. 13.-Scores OF houses
belonging to Germans and situated
along the French Riviera are to
be sold by the French seduestra-
zion officials. Many of these build
ing were taken over at the out
break of the war and used as con-
valescent hospitals. A few of them
We're t1rned over to the American
military authorities and hundreds
of Doughboys were sent there to
recupcrate from wounds received
in battle.
Among the most noted of these
houses is that owned bv Frau Han
ana known as the Chateau Mau-
rescue. Before the war Frau Han
used to so there and enjoy a long
love idYll with young Count Won
a lieutenant IN
Uhlan regiment and a famous spy.
He quit the Riviera just before the
war and carefully removed jewelry
belonging TO Frau Han which she
never recovered. Count Won rest
etics had Il palace overlooking the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-13
Child Hygiene Contention
IsOn at St. Louis

CT 1ouis NO. oct 12.-Spendid exhibits and prac-
49,, DEMONSTRATION of public health nursing of the St
louis centers and Teaching Districts will be features
=, tho annual meeting of the American Child Hygiene
association which opened in this city MONDAY. The
,suions will continue through Wedsneday, and pro-
ment physicians all parts of the country will take
mart in the discussions.
The principal address before the convention will be
cten by Herbert Hoover Food Administration during
the World War
Various phases of maternal and child welfare will be
discussed and there will also be round table discussion
for public health nurses.
The election of officers will be held the closing day
the convention The present officers of the associa
ton are. President, Dr. Philip Van Ingen, of New
York City, vice presidents Dr.. w. w. Chapman, aof
Montreal and DR., Howard Childs Carpenter Of Phfla-
deplha secretary Drs Henry f. Helnholz of Evanston,
ILL.,; treasurer, Austin McLanahan. of Baltimore.
DR.. Henry L. X. Shaw of Albany is the president
elect Of the association viii will succeed Dr. Van ngen
for the coming year.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-13

Golfe Juan, where he often orcani-
zed middle aged festivities. Cha
teau Robert is little further away
and was the property Of Herr Won
Jellineck- Mercedes, who fled from
France and against who man in
quiry was opened for concsan,. n.
of firearms. Baroness Ottenfeld
also had large property along the
yoast. 1t became famous after
Latin orgy had been organized
mere and when all went well ana
merry till the morning when the
baroness discovered $4,000 worth
of jewelry had mysteriously disap-
tleared