davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-12-09
. The Kitchen
Cabinet 40.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES NfNSFsF<<~<<ESVS~~~]
re. 1920. Western Newspaper Union.) e.,
The woman, who undertakes the adj
ministration Of a home without I'M
Outstanding it is on par with a man
who establishes a home without being
able to support It,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-12-09

ButtersCotch Pud-
ding.-Melt one cup
full Of brown sugar
and two tablespoon
fuls of butter over
the fire and cook I'M
til m e lted and
brown, but not
burned. Pour over
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-12-09
OLIVES AS FOOD.

A ripe olive yields twice as many
or heat units, as the green,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-12-09

pour back into the bowl, and presto
there will be II coins.
On the bottom of the plate pocket
Is, provided for the additional coins.
Take an old plate and file" away
a portion of the rim bottom one inch
IN length Gig. ~. Then from thick
cardboard cut a disk to fit inside Of
the rim, cut 1t In half, and from the
straight edge Of each half cut a.'strip
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-12-09
SIMPLE DISHES.

A dessert which is new and most
wholesome is found in the following:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-12-09
USE "DIAMOND DYES"

Dye right! Don't risk
your material In a poor dye.
Each package of Diamond
Dyes" contains directions
so simple that any woman
can diamond-dye a new,
rich, fadeless color into old
garments, draperies, cover
ings, everything, whether
wool, silk, linen, cotton or
mixed goods.
Buy Diamond Dyes" -
no other kind-then perfect
re suits are guaranteed.
Druggist has Diamond
: Card"-16 rich cOlors. Adv.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-12-09

Druggist has Diamond
Dyes Color Card"-16 rich colors. Adv.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-19

Building Lots, Factory sites. Etc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-19

S2T50
plumbing. porch fronts. WIN positively In.
crease in value.
WALTER V. AsHBY
2i+O Y 2ath st.
Member Phils Rsll Estate Board
2Ol6 STENTON AVENUE
electric lights hardwood ioors
WALTER v. ASHBY
2B4O y @ath ~.
Member Phila. Real Estate Board
BEAUTIFUL s-roon. porch-front home. elec.
trio lights; hardwood floors. white and ma
hognny finish $4,000 inspect No SO West
Sharpnack ct. II. @ FRICK, Judson and
Indiana ave. Member Phia. Real Estate
Board
GTN.--8ll Hansberry st, 3 story, stuccO,
stands alone; porch and balcony 10 rms
bath and laundry: block from Wayne ave
trolley and blocks from Queen Lane Sta.
ton. 4 200, Ledger Onice
$4,000
Fine home II rooms and bath; near Carmen.
ter station; $50 600 neighbUrhood, lot 4ONl3j
VI 43l Ledger Oriye.
1000 BLOCK JUpSON ST-Modern Ij-To,T
porch house; possession; $4,000. II a
FRICK. Judson and Indiana ave Member
Phila, Real Estate Hoard
NICE CORNER, 246 Dorset St brick new
rooms and bath, porch and summer
kitchen. electric Nghts; hrst-clnss Condition,
S3400 J y, Dugan. 6S79 Germantown ave,
HAVE a house for sale In Germantown, dIOo
block Musgr1Ne 81. sacrifice. private
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-19
1890 N. 10TH ST.

10 rooms bath and laundry hot.water has,
electric, tilr bath and kitchen, Al condi'
ton; lot 2hNleh; for permit 20 examine an
and bath, hardwood noors electric iigb,
large lot, plenty room for garage; pTics
N4O 600, Apply Phila Hourins Corp. Com
TWO-STORY brick. porch. front house A
rooms, bath and laundry: all cunvsniencss,
excellent conditions; immediate posHesslon
1924 n. Grats At.
lTl4 w. TlOiA RT,--Strictly mod tbTouE6.
out, hne built porch; II rooms 4 2 baths,
lot 2ax-"o IT,; 1000. Fssy. 18th 4 Stiles
ERIE AVE. y. v. cor. 1Ttb M.--2 Sty,
rms inclosed porch. HERBERT JAY
PERCY eT aT8T-FP--g sty Il rms norch
HERBERT JAY MYERS
aoni y. a2d ~
MopERN; ! rooms; thTes'srory. porch $1,000.
App" s--- ~ NAfi''o o.. r.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-19
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION

sag y. 1lth st. porch front. q rooms, IN,
bath. hot-wAter heat. electricity. '''
Woodland +oII J.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-24
STARVATIONMAY
EFFECT PEACE
Italian Troops Waiting Pa
tientIy for Result Of Block
ade of Fiume.
SOLDIER KILLED BY BOMB

London, Dec. 24.--Starvation is ex-
pected soon to bring an end to the
state Of war" now existing between
the Regency OF Quarnero" at Fiume
and the kingdom of Italy, The 4s-houp
time limit given civilians to leave the
city expired at 6 o'clock last night, and
1t appears the Italian government
troops have settled down to wait for
hunger to defeat D'Annunxio's plan to
combat the enforcement OF the treaty
OF Rapallo. One government soldier IL
reported to have been killed by a bomb
thrown by one OF the D'Annuuzian le-
gionaires,- and shots were said to have
been fired at an Italian destroyer, but
thus far, the war, has not been
marked by any notable hostllities.
nunzio ana Gen. Caviglla, commander
of the government troops forming the
Gordon about Fiume, These pronounce
ments have kept public interest CEN
tered for the time being at least, In
the strange situation that has devel-
oped on the eastern shores of the Adri-
attic. In spite of orders from the poet-
soldier forbidding any one leaving
Fiume several hundred persons are
said to have fled, not wishing to share,
even by their presence, In responsible
iity. for any rash act committed by
The fact that some Russian troops
formerly a part Of Gen. Wrapgel's
army has been landed In Dalmatia
has caused apprehension In some quar-
ters that they might be used TO oust
'D'Annunzio from Fiume. 1t is as.
serted, however, there Is no intention
Of using the Russians for this purpose
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-24
TWO BOYS MEET
FEARFUL DEATH
J. A. Bennett and ]. 0'Banncni
Of Alton Park, Burned to
Crisp In Alabama. \
P PoLIcE ARE NOTIFIED
L. q N. Official Reports Lads
Cremated in Box Car
While Hoboing.

J. A. Bennett and !. o'Dannon,
two Alton Park youthss were
burned 20 death at Fiomaton, Ala,
Thursday, the local police depart
msnt was notified Friday.
The message which was received BY
Sergt. o, IL. Woodland, stated that
Bennett and 0Bannon were arrested
at Flomaton for hoboInR, but were re-
leased Thursday. IL further statAd
that hobolng away from the little Ala-
bama town they built a fire In a box
car and were burned 70 crisp.
The terrible news came from J. \.
Mckinney, superint OF the l.. a
NJ railroad az Montgomery. He adj
vised that Identification OF the bodies
would be impossible.
Inquiry by Sergt. Woodland at Alton
Park developed that both boys arc
known there. a family believed TO bo
relatives OF young Bennett recently
moving TO the neighborhood Of the q.
y. Andrews company. on Rohsyilie
boulevard. M
Further inquiry located the peopls
OF O'Bannon.
Jim o'Rannon came TO police head
quarters, and after seeing the telegram
said he was satisfied one OF the vinv
Tins OF the iire was his son. He stated
that the boy left home last Friday
with another youth. He did not know
who his aon's companion was.
Mr.. 0sBannon then took the mat
ter up with Wann's,. and teleErnna
were dispatched 10 Montgomery. w
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-24
OPPORTUNITIES FOR
TRADE WITH SPAIN
Arthur Young Makes Report
Dealing With Spanish
Finance.

Washington, Dec. 24.--Opportunities
for trade with Spain are called TO the
attention OF American business men In
a report just made to the department
Arthur Young, dealing with Spanish
finance and trade conditions. Spain
Mr.. Young said, IL the only European
nation with balance of trade in its
favor as a result of the war and has
surplus Uns sueent ntinp e pay n.isSn. GaSn foI
trade at the close OF the war, Mr.
Young said, was $77s,Oe0, 900, and the
rcndition Of the entire country fs pros
porous, This was largely due. he ex-
planned. to the fact that Spain, tbs
oniy s large n EuIopea1 y, IN neutral r, was npis
and received cash for its products.
while at the same time withstanding
any ill-effect from curtailment Of im-
ports, AS striking feature of the
Spanish financial situation during the
war, the commissioners pointed out that
100000 to the United States. BY cur-
failing loans just after the signing OF
the afmistice, he further said, Spain
was able to retain the large trade ball
ance obtained during the war and at
the same time protect its big war loans.
The cost of living, Mr.. Young re-
ported, has increased less in Spain than
there has been practically no imitation
Of paper money beyond that caused by
the legitimate importation of gold,
Public finances on the other hand. he
said. have been, unfavorably affected
by the war despite big private profits,
as there has been but q 10 per cent
increase In revenue from taxation and
government expenditures have increased
greatly, leaving large increase In the
public debt. Mr.. Young suggested that
American business concerns desiring
Spanish trade should adopt q credit
system which would gradually become
elastic enough to permit competition
with European houses who are prepar-
Ing to fight to regain lost prestige.
Cotton is the most important product
entering into trade between the United
States and Spain, Il was stated. as
about one-half OF the entire exports
from the United States to Spain con-
ssts OF cotton, II this country ex-
ported nothing, but cotton TO Spain the
balance OF trade would still be In favor
of the United states, the report said,
as Spanish imports do not aggregate
the amount of cotton sold yearly.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-24
MORE CHATTANOOGA
TOURISTS IN FLORIDA

st, PeteEsburg, Fla. Dec, 2a,--
Especial. )--Sizteen more Chattanooga
tourists were among the weeks ar.
rivals who win spend the winter
months In st, Petersburg. Reserva-
tions. have been made for many others
due before the holidays.
Mrs. Janett Durand and daughter.
Miss Esther Durand, are established
for the season at their winter home.
100 Fourth avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r, Owens and son
have taken cottage at sos Fourth
avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs, T, A.. Provence, Mrs.
Lee Peak and Mrs. u. Trevitt are COM
fertably located until spring at 727
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. whitesIde are
guests for the season at Englewood
Inn,
Mrs. Ida Bryan ana Mrs. II. C. Beck
have taken charming apartment for
the winter season at j1t Fourth avenue.
Mr.. A. Horn is the guest at the Ten
nessee house.
Mrs Cora Hailfeld and child are liv-
Ing at 3l2 Central avenue, where Mrs.
Hatfield has an apartment for the sea
son.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-24
WILSON Will
VETO MEASURE
Predicted That He viii Not
Approve War Finance
Revival Bill.
SOME or BIG OBJECTIONS

washington, Dec, 2l-U. N. s.)-
President Wilson's veto OF the bill
passed by congress to revive the war
finance corporation to aid farmers IN
export trade was predicted in reliable
novernment Quarters today. Belief that
- based upon the opposition OF the
treasury ana the urgent recommenda.
tlons said to have been made 20 the
White House that the measure be
Secretary OF the Treasury Houston
today expressed unaiterabie opposition
frRught with danger 10 TIE nations
hnanoial stability, He contends that
while operation Of the finance corpora
ton to back export shipments In still
larger volume might enable tho farmers
10 get w. fhe producers regard as 4
ucts, II would only provide d temlpo-
rary remedy, would further expand the
country's credit by more than 1000.
100000 and inevitably start another rise
~ the cost OF living, His main objec-
tlon 2 that u would cause a derange-
ment ~ the governments settled fiscal
policy for this and future years.
These are some OF tha biz obtectlons
framed by the treasury and said 10
have been laid before the president az
reasons for rejecting the war finance
corporation bill,
Farmers could not receive ANY direct
loans or beneflt directly. as revival OF
the corporations export functions
merely would provide lending arrange
mcnts solely for exporters These loans
could only bc made to exporters who
could negotiate adequate foreign se :
curitiea. Handicaps over foreign buy-
ers N furnishing satisfactory security
would place insuperable obstacles In
Europe ~ buying more now than Il
stil higher American favorable trade
balance win only. delay the day Of Eu-
rope'a payment OF American obligations,
according to Secretary Houston.
The United States has supplied the
world IN the last three years with sa2, :
100000 worth OF commodities, and
received M n return by the import routes
from the $40, 600, 100000 OF interest ow-
ing TO the United States In government
loans made TO allied and other nations
to help win the war. Financiers esti-
mated that Europe alone owes IN Amer
lean prlvate commercial obligations well
above $4,000. .0o0, 900,
The answer 70 these stagserinE 70.
tails u that America can only hope for
pay In goods sent 10 the United staten
by foreign debtors a. they gradually re =
cuparate IN productive capacity. Fully
30 per cent, OF the exports this year,
amounting 10 $4,000, 100000, consisted
e Farm asr'sSsS,S cSodSS s.sn ss0wnE s
ananced. Ia the asrloulturai aaip Troui,
there has been i faiilhf IN IN mesi
ana cotton exports. but correspondents
,nrrsAssa X ,,s ~ u i oihr Ia.lns p which thS
IN NH f4i1ss ui,n,, fi,k mi, 3r..t imam IN
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-24
GOV. HARDING OPPOSES
DIVERSION OF PROFITS
Disapproves Bill Providing for
Additional Credits to
Farmers.

Washington. Dec. zl.--u. N. NJ.
uov, Harding. Of the federal iesefTa
board. IA strongly opposed 10 tha pfn-
posed diversion OF federal fea0fya
,frpilkn fiaia yhar afnonntinK 10 eh6,st
tionAi efessts ID larfssess Ae..ssze Ne As.=-
Lean. republican, of t'eiIH4etifut.
chairman OF the senate hankink and
cufrancy comm Ace. announced today.
MrLeails announcement was lnnuH
at the outset Of d Joint session 81 tho
senate bankinK and currency huu ma
senate agricultural committee 10 CON.
slider tho domestio and foreign credits
altnation The hearing also WIN a.
tended by Representative MctAdd<n.
republican. OF Pennsylvania. chAiffnnn
OF the house banking and eufrencN
committee and other members.
Senator Hitchcock, democrat No
braskH. urged consideration OF his bi|j
10 permit the making OF loans ~ the
federal reserve ayatem 10 farmers from
the 500, 0eu, 700 70 sTu,uuu.uvv federal tc-
serve profits. Mclean. In stating the
federal reserve boards opposition to
the Haic0ck bill also indicated fvpun-
'llcan opposition 70 e. y. Il. Howard.
representing tha American fara t;sl~
reau federation. the fifnt witness
called. said the farmers "uiklmhtN
need was permanent market"
I'VE favor an extension of credits
10 any foreign country that Utfi bun
our products" Howard said
we want 70 DO business with ttps-
nia, Germany, france. and foreign
countries requiring foodstuffs or raw
materials.
nut We have never advocated q ais
rect loan 10 Germany or any othpf
foreign nation from the United states
treasury" Howard added, In refers
onee 10 the Sl.uuo. .UUU, ,uuU extenAipn a
credits 10 uermany proposed Dy Will
lam Wallace hauer, Of New York Gitvt
ana d no-caiiad suermnn c0mniixAluns
I'VE believe 10 dip into the Unite
states treasury. 10 make any fnrth&
loans 10 any foreign country, woui<.
nave bad psychological erect
Hsoward added,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-24
HOTEL BANDIT TACKLES
GUEST WILLING TO FIGHT
Intruder Enters Room Of Rob
ert L. Ireland and Is
Badly Worsted.

New YORK, Dec gi.--,rha hope rna,
New xork'a crime wava hAd heEun "a
recedo, ensendered BY an apparent iulI
IN serious outlawry during the last two
days. was dashed this morning when
q hoidsup was staged IN the Murray
Hin hotel, on Park avenue.
A man about tive feot four inches.
with scar across his face. entered 4
suite on the fourth fioer. occupied BY
robert L, ireland, wnn grappled with
thu Intruder.
Aroused from rlumber, Mr. ireland
was ordered by the intruder 10 get on.
OF bed and throw up his hands. iKnor-
ING the second command the guest
tossed or the sheets, sprnng up and
made h nying tackle.
The robher shook himself loose and
a brlaf struggle followed. Thon the In
trnder iied ana Mr. ireland gave the
alarm.
smartinR under the taunt OF another
hotel bfeak following on the heels OF q
senaatlonal holp-up at the h0tal Ahsor
last week, the police arrived on the
double quick ana were posted all
around the hotel In the hopa OF catch
might have concealed hlnself 10 the
building.
According 70 the police. Mr.. ireland
seized q revolver while struggling with
the burglar, but the latter hli him with
a chair and knocked the weapon from
his hand. Mr.. Ireland had directed his
wife 70 telephone for assistance, but the
Intruder seized her and placed her be.
fore him ~ q shield. Mr., ireland landed
several blows before the robber fed.
The guest followed him through the
corridors and down the stairs losing
him when tho r0bber made n dive into
the basement
Mr. aud Mrs. ireland have been guests
at the hotel, located about q block
from the Grand Central station. for
about three years. Before his retire
ment from business Mr.. ireland. who 10
~ years old, was connected With the
Mark A. Hanna company of Cleveland.
erFhlp OF Cleveland newspaper prop
ertlan
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-24
ACCEPTS MARROW PATH

ChIcMKn, Dec, Y. -~JudEe ktntaaW ".
Lands gave Roy v. Warner, AGED II,
charged with cashing 81 check -tolen
from the mails his choice. OF two paths
yesterday,
40 you want to go 20 heiir' the
Tor DO YOU WI nj to 20 along the mar
row path1 The road 10 hell II lined
with beAutifYl scenery, but the other
path II the better"
warner said ne guessed he would
try the atIsiRht and narrow path :"
The Judge sent him 10 JAN until Jan.
ITO think thlrgs over"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-24
Nash Coming to
Discuss Branch
Golden Rule Manufacturer
n Ready 10 s1paa FAt ipre
I. -, Tells clvItans.

Arthur Nash, the Cincinnati clothing
manufacturer, whose address on the
Golden Rule. before the Civitan club
Dec. 2, was one Of the vents OF the
year, Is coming TO Chattanooga In q
directors the possibility OF establish
ing branch OF his plant In this city,
Announcement to this effect was
made al the meeting OF tho club Friday
at noon BY Champe Andrews, chair.
an To- invite " i NJ sasn q sstaBsh sRHh'su
branch mere, He. received letter from
the "doldon Rule" manufacturer ad-
yising him that Il am ready 70 10 10
the bat whenever you are" and Sny-
ing that he would be here probably
When Mr.. Nash arrives here, he viii
be met by tho executive committee OF
the club, and plans for the branch will
bo thoroughly gone Into. Club mem-
mbers were tnthuslnstic at the pros-
Rule" factory here; II was Indicated
that n factory 10 mako chlldren's
clothes would be the probable form Of
tho local branch,
The club Friday had feast OF fun
nnd merrlmcnt, Christmas gifts Of n
TO one and all, Judge Bnchmnn's COR
trlbutionn 10 the old Augusta -Chntta-
noogE Sally league baseball controversy
being aired. and II being explained how
he gained the eoubriquet OF Judge
Lovett" He denied the allegation, but
was laughed down. Representative
VolemRn got a leave of absence from
attendance at the meeting while busy
with the soIons IN Nashville. Nell J.,
Crowley tho clubs fiftieth member.
was introduced. and made q few grace
ful remarks.
Among the presents given was one 10
Judge Connor, as custodian OF the
Cummings estate" and big political
pie 10 Jim Anderson.
II WAS announced that Civitan club
had been formed In Jacksonville, Fla,
and others were In process Of formation
In several other cities,
The club thanked The News for re-
printing Ertiur Nash's Golden Rule"
dinner speech in full In Thursday
hfterno0n'h Issue. Joe Curtis secured
some Clylthn aides for the newspaper
mems Christmas tree Friday flEht,
and thanked the club for being the only
one 10 make mn official donation to the
tree.
A change was made IN the constltu-
tion 70 make the club year and the
calendar year uniform md annual cleo
tons VIII henceforth be held the last
Friday IN December. The nominating
committee renominated the present
officers and board Of directors. action
on which recommendations will be
taken at the next meeting.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-24
HOPE REVIVED
Friends Still Believe Missing
Airmen Will Be Found.

Ottawa. Ontario. Doc 24.--Belief that
the three United States naval officers
who left Rockaway Point. N. Y, a week
ago last Monday in the free balloon.
Asses, on an endurance flight had
fallen into the hands OF traders or were
being cared for by Indians in the lake
Evans, the American aviator, who was
sent here TO direct search for the miss
ing balloonists
"My brother airmen." he said, "are
most assuredly in the area bounded by
Lakes Mistaesin, Abitibi and Bt. John" I"
He believes Il would require many days
for the airmen 10 reach q point OF
communication,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-24
80 TO BE PARD0NED
Gov. Roberts to Extend Glenn.
ency by Wholesale.

Nashville. Dec. t--tspeelal. )--There
are thirty names on tho Christmas par.
don lint which Gov. Roberts completed
shortly after noon today after study
Of the prison records for the past sew
eral days and working until after mid
night. There ars eight communications
in the list and nine negroes are bene.
fcariea Of executive ciemency including
one nugro woman. the only woman on
the list,
In practically every case the exer-
clne % ciemancy IN recommended not
only by the board OF pardone. but also
by the trial judges the attorneys. Rt1s
erni and by numerous citizens OF the
counties In which the crimes were com.
mlttod, There are six cases IN the list
from Davidson county. The last case
10 be passed upon by the governor and
the pardon hoard today Was that Of
Lso Wege, slayer of Sam Hartman,
whose sentence for second degree mfr
der ives commutsd 70 voluntary man.
nlaughter aud his sentence reduced
from ten 20 two yeara.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-24
BANKRUPTCY PETITION
AGAINST MONARCH MILLS

Following the appointment of re-.
calvor for the Monarch Mills, local fHe4
manufacturing concern. "wednesday rn
the application OF one 0f the atock<
holders, an Involuntary petition 4
Thursday Afternoon against the cons
pany. The Hood Feed company,
Archer raper company, n. H raynA
company and Hlnds Grain c0npatN
were the fleYs Of the petition. Il VISA
ehareed that the Monarch Miils owed
them debts totaling -, 400 above seeurir
concern committed an act of bank
ruptcy when u permitted bill 81 "a
flied In channary ennrs asking for tho
appointment OF 4 receiver.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-24
SPENDS RESTLESS NIGHT

Baltimore. Nd, Dec. 2f.-Cardinal
Gibbons spent q restless night, but waa
feeling better this morning. inquirerE
were told.
cardinal will not ofiiciate at the
principal mass at the cathedral here on
Christmas, but a midnight mass will be
said tonight by his secretary at thu
home OF Robert T. Shriver. Union Mills,
Md. where the cardinal went for resi-
nearly three weeks ago.
HIS doctor said last night that "a
slow Improvement Is noticeable In the
cardinals condition"
Ths physician has Discouraged visits
Plans for the cardinals New years
reception have been abandnned.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-24
COLBY entertained
Secretary Of State Guest of
Honor at Palace.

Rio De Janeiro. Dec. gs.-Baln-
bridge Colby, American secretary Of
state, was guest OF honor at a lunch-
con given at Guanabara palace today.
the vioe-president Of the republic,
members Of the cabinet. high military
ana naval officers and members oi
congress being present Later he
paid an official call on the mayor OF
the city.
During the afternoon the Brazilian
section Of the inter-American commls-
sion held n special session TO welcome
Mr.. Colby. Dr. Amaro Cavaleanti,
who represented Brazil at the recent
financial conference IN Washington,
welcomed the secretary on behalf OF
the commission.