davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-10
 HINES MADE CHIEF WATERWAYS SERVICE
ssla pa,s,sossy xa

bssId paleIoossV ka
 Washington, July 9.-Brig. Gen. Frank T. Hines, chief of the bureau of trans portation in the war department was designated today by Secretary Baker to head the inland and coastwise waterways service, established under the new trans portation act.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-10

T and lots for $1 200; electric lights, city water; on car line and new paved boule- yard; $500 cash; balance to suit pur- chaser. This is a Broom house: newly papered and painted on interior; each lot 5ox140; new house; 6-cent fare; no city taxes. Ask for A. B. Cook, with Sou Business Exchange, 5F-5o8 Empire Bldg Main S696.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-22
The Farm and
The Farmer
BY William r. Sanborn

The Jerry Meyers and Frank Scott
sale, one-half mile east of Hagerstown,
on Monday, netted about $14,500.
There were 40 head of mules on sale,
four of horses, IS Of cattle and "a
sheep, as the sale bill indicated. Mr..
Meyers said that he had held sales
where he had more high-grade stock.
but at that he had fair Offering. Al
bert Hindman, one of the auctioneers,
said that mules brought from $3.50 up
to $3.50 per team. The cattle We're the
ordinary run and included a lot Of
heifers and heifer calves. ~
They paid $2.32 for small jag of
wheat at Fountain City on Monday,
but none came in on Tuesday. The
next lot of wheat to be taken in VIII
bring less money. said the manager Of
the elevator, Gin view of the break in
the past two days" He says that
farmers having wheat put away are
not likely to bring it out at prevailing
prices. No old corn is offered. Farm
ers are beginning to fill silos.
Shocking Corn and Filling siIos.
Thompson and Powell, at Hagers-
town, say they have not taken in any
wheat for few days, and that they
paid $2.40 for the last received. They
silo filling, and some SO far advanced
that light frost would not damage
It. This is not true of all corn up that
way, there being some corn which is
still green, as is the rule all over this
section. A few farmers have begun
to shock corn not many, however
Very few oats are being offered at
Hagerstown. 0'>~ - -
Has No Need for Rain.
While there are several spots in this
radius in which pastures are now cry
ing for rain, that doesn't seem to be
true around Losantyille. e. T. Foutz
says that his corn has had plenty Of
rain and now needs continued dry and
hot weather to finish it. He says
much Of the corn up that way Is still
green and mayfair" growing.
Having filled his ~silo on Monday,
Tom Ryan felt care-free on Tuesday,
and spent the afternoon at the Funk
and Harter sale.
Tuesdays Break in Grain.
The result of the Tuesday break in
corn to low of 1922 for September;
s1.04H for December and to ST. OF
for May, IS the reported sale of some
new crop corn in Iowa for December
delivery at so cents per bushel Wheat
also broke 81 cents at the low of the
day, both December and March 81.
tons.
Immense Sheep Sheds.
They have recently completed some
immense sheep sheds at Denver,
which will accommodate 10000 head.
The sheds are double decked, and are
built of concrete. ~
South Dakota ranchmen are arrans-
ing to use airplanes to trace lost cat.
tie and sheep, and this will be the
rule in all the range country soon, it
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-22
DuRQC PIG EVENT
!, MAKES BREEDERS SIT
UP, TAKE NOTICE
BY WILLIAM r. sANsoRN.

By WILLIAM II. SANbOHN.
Admitting that the men most inter
ested IN the Funk and Harter sale OF
Duroc-Jerseys, on Tuesday, were the
Duroc men. still, it is a fact that the
breeders Of all other strains of hogs
sat up and took notice This was
largely true, also, as to fa4mers, and
for this reason: Hams and bacon are
the results of an hog raising. and
the price Of hogs at sales and In mar
ket is Of interest, not only to growers
but to every consumer OF pork pro-
ducts. :,
Funk and Harter say they are well
pleased with results Of their first res
istered catalog sale, IN view OF nog
market conditions and prices brought
st other Duroc sales during the de-
pressing days Of low market prices
in August. For the 30 head on oner'
or al average of 1870 per head =
Men Who Bought the Tops.
Waits Supreme Lady, No. ! IN the
catalog. sold to W. A. Cortner & Son:
Of Greensboro, for $170, and topped
the sale. But this SOW was not the
first to show. The first to sell YVES
Q gilt. dating from February IL, 1920,
duV sue lS1l ~ y. -. otnSahSt' -
Madison, Ohio, at s122:50. 4 litter
81 Connersville, for s125, and another
Is Harry Jordan. route c, Richmond
at 500. Mr.. Jordan also got an.
other OF that brood for $40. Upger
and Hodson, Of Frankfort. Ind, got
a boar out of that litter for SIS, and
C. J. Newly & Sons, Carmel. ind
0At ofhor at S60
The only two-year-old on OTTER, Or
ioness 18th, was knocked down to
william Wiicoxer, Of Wayne, at $50
- Mr.. Wilcoxen also paid $135 for Q
J Waits Top Col. youngster, which was
narrowed last April. Wilson and DiI
horn. Cambridge City, paid $3.50 for
a boar pig of the same litter Ollie
Mcclure, New Paris, paid $51 for z
March boar, and Wilson Mills, also q
New Paris, paid SGT for a boar dating
from the same month.
Various Buyers and RrIees.
Among the buyers at various prices
were: Albert Smith, gilt, $3S; e
Reid, gilt, $45; Bert Hodgin, gilt, SAL:
Harry Jordan, boar, $50; Henry Bo
gan, boar, $40; Charles Clifford, Foun
tain City, boar, s42; Wilson Mills, New
Paris, boar, $35: Everett Reid, New
Paris, boar, Sal; Harry Meyers, Ok
ford. O., gilt, SAT: Glen Gaar, gilt, $50;
Carl c.. Force, Shoals, Ind, ycarline
gilt, $3.50; Joe Daugherty, two gifts
at $40 each; Joseph Winfield, gilt
$43: Orville Jackson, Losantyilla
boar, $46, and Jesse Glunt, gilt. $40.
Auctioneers and FfeIdmen.
The sale was in charge of H. L
lglehart, of Elizabethtown, Kentucky
assisted by Theo Sell, of Union City
and Tom Commit and Simon Weddle
of Richmond. Harry Gilbert, of the
Second National bank, was clerk. J.
K. Morris, of Indianapolis and Arthur
Hyser, of Roanoke, Ind, represented
the press. The ladies of the New
Paris M. 3. church served the re
lreshments.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-22
Farm Sale Calendar
Thursday, Sept. %.

Thursday, sept. e.
ollie Hodgin, principally live stock,
nearly 800 head, on the Hodgin farm, 5
miles east OF Richmond on the old
National road.
u Friday, Sept. -.
Public Sale on Minor Farm, 2 miles
north of Richmond, miles south of
Chester, " mile north Aviation Field.
General sale stock and implements.
R. H. Minor.
Saturday, September 25.
w. q. Harrison. on farm known as
old Smelser farm, 4 miles east OF
Richmond. on Richmond-Ea pike.
Closing out sale.
Monday, Sept. 27
J. c. Gilbert, at Stop 124, 11a miles
west Of Dublin on traction line, gen
eral farm sale.
Tuesday, September %.
O. NJ Jennings, near whitewater,
nine miles north of Richmond, general
farm sale, live stock, corn in field
ETC., at 10 o'clock sharp.
"Wednesday, Sept. 20, 1920
Floyd Began, public sale on farm,
located 1-2 mile north of Middleboro,
miles south of Whitewater, on Rich
mond and Whitewater pike, consisting
of horses, cows, hogs, implements, etc.
1900 M.
Thursday, Sept. 80
Ray Barton. one-quarter mile north
of Whitewater, 9 miles from Rich
mond, on Brookside Dairy Farm, 25
head of dairy cattle, etc.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-22
YOUNG BOYS SAVE TWO
WOMEN FROM DROWNING

SEYMOUR, Ind, Sept .22.-Mrs
James Chadwick and Miss Adeline
Werdon of Connersville, members of 6
cabin party given by Mr.. and Mrs
Lutte Browning, on White river, nea,
here, were saved from drowning Sun
Iday by Maurice and Malcolm Brown
ing, IL and 10 years old, respectively
Mrs. Chadwick and Miss Werdon were
bathing and waded into deep water
The boys saw them struggling in the
current and reached htem in a boa.
just as they went down the second
time.
The "homal" of Turkey is the hu
man pack horse.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-22
= CASE PUZZLES PHYSICIANS.

49, CASE PUZZLES PHYSICIANS.
EVANSVILLE. Ind, Sept. 22-Local
physicians are puzzled over the case
Of the 4year-old daughter of Stephen
Wipterrath. Of this city. The girl,
who had never been sick in her life.
was walking in the front yard of he:
home three weeks ago and suddenly
her legs gave way under her, and
since then she has been unable to
walk. Her legs are timber UP to her
knee. Several specialists have been
called into tie case, but htey are
unable to say what the ailment is,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-22
sieNER OF CONSTITUTION
OF sTATE LIVES IN WEST

INDIANAPOLIS. Indiana, Sept. g.
One man of me group that signed
the 1851 Indiana Constitution lives to-
day at the age Of 80 years. He II
George p. Gordon. az Eureka, Kas
Mr.. Gordon represented the districts
at Cass and Howard. the old state re.
cord Shows. = - - ''%~7.S '@
John Redman, 9 ueighbor Of MI
Gordon, Is here attending the g. A. r.
encampmsnt as member ot the Sons
of Veterans, and he Called at the
statehonse Tuesday 70 take B took al
the Gerd6a signature SO BE eohld tell
The record is Oh fils fl d special
show case tn ths once pf I'd Jackson
secretary o. state. - SO y
MI. Gordon WIN be 100 years old in
February: ne 81 believed to pc ths
sole surYiyof Of the gronp that signed
the present HQosier bill Of rights.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-22
MIAMI FRESHMAN BOYS AND
GIRLS PUT INTO UNIFORM

OXFORD, O., Sept '22.-The upper
class women OF Miami University to-
day compelled about $50 freshman
girls to attend classes and appear Cd
the streets with their hair braided in
three .pigfails down their backs, q
bright green ribbon around their
necks and a. big green -:'Fs,:: on their
backs. Also each girl wore one black
stocking and q white shoe, and one
white stocking and 2 BLACK shoe. FACE
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-22

powder and rouge were forbidden
during the day.
The freshmen boys appeared in the
regulation freshman caps OF gray ms.
terial. with a bright green visor and
a green bnttop On top. These. they
will be required to wear HPeA Al ascE
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-22

is predicted. Airplanes have already
been used for this purpose in q par1
of the cattle country, notably in Texas.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-22
HOOVER SPEAKS 70 aAkERs.

7OOvEH SkkANS ~ 9AhkkS.
ATLANTIC CITY. N. T., Sept az
Thirty per Cent ot EnropA's Pohlila ton
still is % breaa TattahG Hsrheu
Hooysr told the members as Che Ah
|'erican Association ot the Hakins III
dustrs s6nTsntion here Tussdsy :
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1920-06-12
Wood, 299.
Lowden, 307.
Johnson, 81.
Harding, 1873 IL.
Sproul, Is IL.
Scattering, 80.

lBY ILnitcd PreSSl

Coliseum, Chicago June 12.-When the Republican con
venton reassembed shortly before o'clock today and took
its fifth ballot Governor Lowden sprang to the lead for the first
time since ballong began suppantng General Wood who
led on the first four ballots for the Republican presidential
nomination. with official total of 303 Lowden led by
only four votes however, Wood receiving 299 Senator
remained in third place. but lost from his total
On yesterdays final ballot Johnson continued hold the
Michigan vote
The fifth ballot was as follows:
Wood, 299 Lowden 303; Johnson 1873 1-2 Harding 78;
Sproul 80 10 Butler 4 Coolidge 90 Pondexer 15 Knox
La Fonete "a Souherand Dupont 6; Ward l. Kellogg l.
On the fifth ballot the Arkansas delegation voted II 2 fer
LoWden and 10 for Wood The vote of the Kansas delegation
split follows Lowden g. Wood, 10; Harding Mis-
souri, voted as follows Wood IL; LoHdea 81 q johnson
/; Harding H. Sproul, 10 Eighteen of Okhonas %
votes went to LoWden and two to Wood
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1920-06-12
HARDING LOOMS STRONG
AS DEADLOCK Of [0WDEN
AND wood IS UNBROKEN
(3y United Press)
Coliseum Chicago, June 1.-THE convention recessed at
130 clock this afternoon until o'clock
(Bv United Press)

Coliseum Chicago, June I'm a sensational squirt on
the seventh and eighth ballots taken this Afternoon Senator
Warren Harding of Ohio apparently became the dominating
figure CT the Republican national conventio
After passing ahead Of Senator Johnson the seventh
ballot the Ohio senator made further sensational gain of %
IL votes the eighth ballot and the latter ballot the
strength of General Wood and Governor Lowden for the first
time began to show decline.
taken at the conclusion of the eighth ballot
but hele careful observers who predicted that the
crucial point in the baong had been turned and few
ballots late today would give Harding the nomination.
After the eighth ballot had been taken Delegate Hart Of
Kentucky moved that until clock be taken Con
nectcut delegate seconded the motion but Governor Willis
Ohio demanded roll call It reported that the Harding
floor managers had previously agreed adjournment after
the eighth ballot but with Their candidate showing
pected burst of speed they unwilling to the AS
chorus of ayes and an equally strong volume Of noes
sponded to Chairman Lodge when he put the question: he
undecided and called for rising He then declared the
motion carried and ordered the recess.
The eighth and final ballot before the fol
lows
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1920-06-12
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

F. J. Thomas, 35, and Corena Rob-
inson, 27, Menifee.
J. A. Isom, %, and Eunice Hamilton,
Is, Mayflower.
Walter Rivers, %, Bigelow, and
Belle Watkins, 81, North Little Rock.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1920-06-12
HUNGARIAN BLAST
KILLS HUNDREDS

London, June 12.-An explosion of
enormous quantities of dynamite
stored in a mine at Tarnow, Hungary,
resulted in several hundred deaths,
according to a dispatch received here
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1920-06-12

today from Vienna.
One hundred and seventy bodies have
already been recovered, the dispatch
stated.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1920-06-12
LEADERS TIED ON SIXTH BALLOT.

Coliseum, Chicago June 12-WoOd and Lowden went into
an exact tie the sixth ballot each receiving 311 IL
This gain of 12 IL for Wood for Lowdsn from
the fifth ballot Johnson lost % 10 and while Harding lost
four votes from his home state Of Chic he made gain
votes on The sixth ballot.
The official result Of the sixth ballot was as follows
Wood, 311 ~ Lowden, 311 IL Johnson, 1o Harding.
49, Sprou ~ Butler a Coolidge %; Poindezer 15 Knox
l. LaFolette, q; Watson /; Dupont 4 Hoover 8; Ward
2; Kellogg, 1,
The vote Of the delegations from Arkansas Missouri Kan
sas and Oklahoma the the sixth the fifth
ballot.
STILL NECK AND NECK ON SEVENTH BALLOT.
(By United Press
Coliseum, Chicago June 12-Wood regained the lead by
the margin Of oneha vote while Lowdeu held
the seventh ballot Harding sprang into third place dis
placing Johnson for this position for the first the bal
lotng
The vote for the leaders the seventh ballot was as fol
lows.
Wood, 312 Lowden LoWden 311 IL; Johnson 80 12
Harding, 105; Sproul, rs; scattering, 80
After the seventh ballot had been announced with Mch
gan 80 votes still in the Johnson column call again made
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-18
Local Florist Is
Elected President

W. II. Englehart. of the ldlewild
greenhouses. of Memphis, was elect
ed president of the Tennessee State
FLORISTS association Wednesday. II.
M. Joy, of Nashville, and G. M.
Bentley, of Knoxville, were elected
vice. president and secretary treas
urer, respectively. Chattanooga was
decided on as the location of the
next annual convention.
Thursday morning was featured
by talks by members of the associa-
ton, and invited guests. Talks were
on Heating and Cooling Systems, !"
Greenhouse Construction, Floral
Problems in Europe" and Should
Florists Use Artificial Flowers"
Delegates were taken on an auto
tour Of Memphis in the afternoon.
Al $3.50 o'clock banquet at Hotel
Chisca was scheduled. Following this,
the entire body will go to the Or
pheum theater. This affair will Of
ficfally close the convention.
All FLOWERS included in the exhibit
Will be sent to Memphis institutions.
Rev Father Parker, Dr. c. H. Will
hanson, Orpheum theater stars,
charity wards of all hospitals. Grip
pied Children's home, Old Ladies'
and Old Mems homes. St Patrick's
church and st. Peters orphanage,
and other institutions will receive
large bouquets. They are the do
nation of the Memphis Florist club.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-18
More Time Needed
For Petition To
Restrain BuiLdinU

Additional time is necessary in the
completion of n petition praying
that Gen" Frank b. Gianotti, auto
parts man, be restrained from erect
ing his proposed building on Union
avenue, near Lumpkin, it was point
ed out Thursday by some of the
residents of that neighborhood. In
consequence no petition was filed on
Thursday and probably will not be
brought to the city commissioners
before Saturday
Neither is there a definite scheme
afoot TO file injunction proceedings,
some Of the movers said
More than 1900 signers to the pc
tition which will be handed to Mayor
Paine by residents of the district
are expected before circulation con-
cludes. The petition will ask that
refusal of a permit to Gianotti be
made.
Dan C. Newton. building inspector
already has signified his intention
of holding off for some days before
issuing the permit. Giarotti cases
in Second circuit court, set for Dec.
Is, probably will be decided before
any definite step is taken by the
inspectors office.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-18
Lots OF Apples
Being Sold Here

If IAN apple day Keeps the doc
tor away" Memphis physicians won't
be very busy for awhile. Ii has been
many years since so many apples
have been sold on the Memphis mar
ket The low price compared to
other commodities is the reason.
Northern growers are shipping whole
carloads to Memphis. Brokers get
in touch with local buyers and I'M
load them for what they can get.
I'VE have used five carloads so far
this year" said L. C Rumbaugh, ad-
vertising manager at Brys. land we
will continue to buy them as long
as we can get them below the mar
ket price" Northern Baldwins are
being sold in bushel baskets for
$40. The basket costs the mer-
chant 23 cents. ..
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-18
------e4--- -
DENIES GERMANY WANTS
IN WORLD LEAGUE NOW

AK LA CHAPELLE. Nov 49,
Germany does not desire to enter the
league Of nations until she can be
received Ak the equal of other ma
tons of the assembly. DIR. Simons,
the foreign minister. declared in an
address here.
I'VE do not desire to enter the
league of nations" he ssaid, unless
there is an intention, plainly indi-
dated, to receive us as equals.
1T would be imprudent to force
ourselves into society which con-
tains people who declare they will
walk out in the event certain other
folks enter"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-18
ORDINANCE WILL
FORCE PRINTING
ADMISSION PRICE

At the meeting Of the city COM
mission next Tuesday an ordinance
viii be introduced for passage, re-
quiring that promoters of all forms
OF Amusements shall publish con-
spieuously in all advertisements of
such amusements the price of ad-
mission TO be charged
The ordinance will apply to all
theAters, picture shows circuses,
baseball games, prize fights, aerial
demonstrations and all other classes
of amusement performances. The
price of admission at the gate or
door and for reserved or box seats
shall be published in all forms of
advertisements, according to provi-
sion of the proposed ordinance. Fail
ure. to do so will subject the pro-
moters to a fine of not less than 81
and not more than $50.
The object of the ordinance, aC-
corHing to members of the commits
sion. is to have the public informed
of the cost of any performance be-
fore they get TO the gate or door.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-18
WITNESS ABSENT;
CASE Is CONTINUED

Absence of the prosecuting witness
Thursday resulted in continuance Of
hearing in the trial of Thomas Daw-
son. stereotyper, alleged to have
robbed Dorothy Lorene Brown and
thrown her from a car on Macon
road early In September. Mrs.
Brown at present is in Little Rock,
The case was reset for Dec. 3 in
Second criminal court.
Dawson, with three other young
men, were alleged to have taken the
woman In. a machine for a JOY ride.
Police charged>-the men with rob,
bling, assaulting and throwing Mrs.
brown from the auto. Dawson. after
police had failed to locate any of
the suspects. came to headquarters
and surrendered himself. He was
indicted shortly after on the robbery
charge alone. S
Mrs. Brown charged that as,$150
diamond ring, a wedding ring and
about SIS in cash were taken from
her person. ~
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-18
LAYMEN FORM LEAGUE
OF EPISCOPAL CHURCH

More than 200 men gathered at
a meeting of the laymen of all the
Episcopal churches Of the city. Wed
nesday night at the Calvary church
parish house, tosperfect organization
which will be known as the Laymen's
league. Mr.. j. A. Evans acted as
chairman, and Poston Maury as sec
rotary. Several interesting talks
were made by the members. r. r.
Ellis, president of the Chamber of
Commerce, and DR.. A. B. Holder,
who represented Grace church. were
the principal speakers. -'..
All members of the Episcopal
churches are eligible to become
members of the league, which has
been organized at the request of
Bishop Beattie.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-18
BOYS EXHIBIT CORN
IN COURT CORRIDORS

There was plenty OF corn around
the courthouse Thursday. However
it was not of the liquid variety. Elk
hibitions of boy corn raisers in this
county were put on exhibit in the
Adams avenue corridor where later
in the day officals Of the Shelby
County Boys Corn Club show will
award prizes for the best lot.
Five of the eleven county schools
were represented in the row of ex-
hibits.
A steropticon lecture was given
agricultural students in the county
courtroom by J. II. Tul, city mar
ket expert H. s. Nichols and W. NJ.
Hardy. extension, agents. also ad-
dressed the boys,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-18
Expect To Reduce
Cotton Acreage

A meeting of the committee from
the Memphis Cotton exchange hav-
ing in charge the program for the re-
duction of acreage in the South next
year. was to be held at the exchange
Thursday afternoon. The meeting,
which was called by ]. P. Norfleet
chairman of the committee, will
adopt plans for the meeting of cot
ton interests of the entire South,
which is planned to be held here on
Dec. Z.
Speakers will discuss the extent
of decrease in acreage that will be
urged. Memphis interests hope to
bring about a reduction to plant
ing that will produce a crop under
average conditions Of about S,OO0-
600 bales,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-18
SAYS CONSTANTINE'S
RETURN DEMANDED
(By the Associated Press.)

ATHENS, Nov. 1s.--The return of
King Constantine to the throne of
Greece is demanded by the outcome
of the recent elections in the country,
in the opinion of the new premier,
GEORGE Rhallis. who yesterday sue
ceeded NJ. VeniZelos as premier Nj,
Rhallis referred to the elections as
"a great demonstration against the
foreign domination which was sup
porting NJ. Venizelos," and gave as
snrance that plots by Venizelist Off
Gers would be suppressed.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-18
WHEY In Need;
Goes TO~WOrkhOuSe

Ovid A. Anderson Thursday was
sentenced by Judge J. Ed Richards
in First criminal court to serve out
approximately $50 costs in the
county wcrkhouse.
The sentence followed recommen-
dation by the attorney general that
charges against Anderson alleging
he failed to- provide for his wife be
mol pressed. Anderson formerly
served a term in the county work.
house.