davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1921-09-22
TROUBLE CAUSES
 NEGROES TO MOVE
RACE RIOT AVERTEo IN PENNIES. SEE MINING COMMISSIONING.
 IS THE CAUSE.

Chattanooga, Tenn = Quiet reigns At Montlake, the mining town on Walkers Ridge, 20 miles east of Chat. tanooga, the scene of a near race riot. No further trouble is expected; in fact, there are no negroes left in the vii. lages; there is no enc to have trouble with.
 Negro miners numbering between 50 and 75 fled as soon as the trouble be. tween the races broke out. and they declare that they will Eever return Many left their possessions in their cabins.
 When the posse of deputies from Chattanooga arrived they found all of the negro cabins empty, save that of Henry Clipper This family was barri. caded in the cabin, which was sur. rounded by 150 miners armed with shotguns, rifles and pistols, threaten. ing to lynch Clipper and his family.
 The officers arrested the Clipper family and brought them here to iail and they are being held for further in. vestigaeion.
 The riot broke out when Jewell Clip. per, eight-year-old negro girl, shot and seriously wounded Edna Barnem. 12. year-old white girl. The trouble arose over the disputed rights of a spring near the village. It is charged that Henry Clipper bought the shotgun cs"d by his daughter and instructed aer to shoot anyone who came about he spring.
 Several shots were fired during the riot, but no one was injured save the little Barnem girl and two of her sis. ters, who were slightly wounded The Sttle victim is peppered with buck. snot, and when brought to a hospital aere, was found to be in a serious cca. dltion, but her physicians report she is resting easily and with a good chance to recover.
The Pulaskian., 1921-09-22
SHOP MEN POSTPONE
 GENERAL STRIKE
ALLIED CRAFTS VOTED AGAINST GENERAL WAGE REDUCTIONS
 OF JULY FIRST.

Chicago. Railroad shopmen be longing to the six federated shop crafts unions have voted to strike against the general railroad wage re. duction of July 1, 1921, but will defer any action until the promulgation ot working rules now pending before the United States Railroad Labor Board when another vote will be taken oD acceptance or rejection of the rules.
 This announcement was officially made known by B. M. Jewell, head of the shop crafts organization, al a mass meeting of Chicago shop workers.
 Belief that stronger fight could be made if a strike is called with preservation of the shopmens work ing rules as one of the goals, led te the decision to withhold a strike call for the present, MT Jewell said. He and other union speakers counseled the men to wait until the entire wage and rules situation is before them rather thar rush into a strike which MT. Jewell declared the railroad man. agements des&Ad.
 We can make real fight on the rules proposition when we might not have the full support of the other branches of railway employees on a wage fight alone" Mir. Jewell said 'If we want to protect our best in. terests we must wait until the time is opportune. But if the labor board releases all the remaining rules to be acted upon at one time we then will have the whole matter before us We will need only one vote, to ac cept or reject the rules, to determine what will be done'
The Pulaskian., 1921-09-22
JOHN L. LEWIS TELLS coNVEN- TON THAT EFFORTS MUST
 BE CONCENTRATED.
WOuLDDEFER WAGE DEMANDS
Says Concerted Action for increases Should Not Be Made Until Feb, ruary, 1022-Wants Coal
 Mines FederaIized.

Indianapolis.-No wage reduction ot coal miners must be permitted, and all resources of the miners must be made available to back up the policy in opposition to wage cuts. John l.. Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers of America, declared here in his report made at the opening of the biennial convention of the interna. tional union.
 He also recommended a postpone ment until next February of the min- CTS adoption Of definite wage demands and declared that with all wage agree ments expiring on March 31, 1922, the full influence and economic pow CT of our great membership may thus be utilized to the advantage of our people for the achievement of our ideals
 Much of MT Lewis 40,000-word re- port related to the wage question, a e- parently indicating that this would be among the most important busi- ness of the convention which brought together between 1,500 and 1,600 rep  resentatives of local unions scattered throughout the United States, West ern Canada and Nova Scotia. Aside from the wage question, Mir. Lewis asked the convention to administer a rebuke to Robert H. Harlin of Seattle. Wash, and Frank Harrington, presi. dent of the Illinois miners, who Lewis charged had circulated false state, ments about the union.
 Other essential points of MT. Lewis report included a recommendation that the convention reaffirm it's dec laration of two years ago favoring naturalization of coal mines.
 A declaration that the aght in Min. go County, W. Va, must be won.''
 A recommendation that legal pro. ceedings be instituted to make a full test of the constitutionality of the Kansas industrial court law"
The Pulaskian., 1921-09-22
Want X. c. Investlnatsd.

Atlanta, Ga.-The City Council here has adopted a resolution requesting that the New York World and other daily papers, especially the Columbus (Ga) Enquirer-Sun, now engaged in the investigation and exposure of what they claim to be unpatriotic and un-American institutions, include in their investigation and exposure the secret obligations, oaths, and ritual Of the Knights of Columbus"
The Pulaskian., 1921-09-22
kiIIs Wife. Neiahbor and self.

Kansas City-Mrs. Rose Wetzel, 2S, pretty wife of Karl Wetzel, world war veteran, is dead, her dream of mother hood never to be realized. Mrs Wet gel was shot to death by her husband, who did not want child to come into his home He murdered a neighbor, Miss Cora Meyer, who tried to sum- mon aid when he shot his wife, and then ended his own life.
The Pulaskian., 1921-09-22
Admiral Sims Says He Was Misquoted

Washington.-Declaring that Sen. ator Carter Glass of Virginia was mis- taken in quoting him as saying in a conversation in London that the United States ought not to undertake : the development of a merchant ma. rlne of its own. Rear Admiral VII. liam s. Simms, in letter to the Ma. tlonal Merchant Marine Association. made public here, explained that what he did say was that with the restrfc- ton of our present shipping laws, it would be very difficult for our coun. try to develop merchant marine com. mensurate with our needs
The Pulaskian., 1921-09-22
Exempted Securities Cause Hioh

Des Moines, Ia-E. D. Chassell. secretary, addressing the Farm Mort. gage Bankers Association of Amer. lea, in convention here, declared that exemption of securities from taxation causes increased taxes on farms
The Pulaskian., 1921-09-22
Bold Robbery of Distlllerv

Bloomfield, Ky-Twenty masked and armed men overpowercsl two guards at the B. McClaskey & Sons distillery, bound them with wire torn from telephone line, blinded them with curtains from the distillery of flee, and escaped in seven touring cars with 8S cases and three barrels O. whiskey.
The Pulaskian., 1921-09-22
Gives Birth To Twenty-second Chile

Omaha.-Mrs. Earl Rowray, 48, gave birth to her twenty-second child Mrs Rowray became a bride at IA and a mother at IT. She has been mar. ried twice. By her first husband she had 20 children. Four years ago he died and she married man 20 years her junior and since then two chil- dren have been born to them.
The Pulaskian., 1921-09-22

The pope has appointed Rt Rev. Michael J. curIey, present bishop of St. Augustine, archbishop of Baltimore. Bishop curiey was born in Athione, Ireland, and was educated at limer- lck, Dublin and Rome. He was or dained as priest March 1o, 1904, and came to the United States, assuming charge of the parish of De Land, Fla. After ten years in this parish he was consecrated bishop Of St. Augustine, June 30, 1e14, succeeding the late Bishop Kennedy.
The Pulaskian., 1921-09-22

Bria. Gen. Harry Lee, United states marine corps, who has been ordered so Ssnto Domingo to command the Second brigade of marines. He will relieve Gen. Charles c. Long. General Lee was born In Washington, Q. C., and has served with the marine corps since 1906, when he was appointed a lieutenant for the war wi4h Spain. He holds many medals and has brilliant record for his services In France. The command at Santo Domingo is con- sidered one of the most important in the marine corps.
The Pulaskian., 1921-09-22
Mill Markers Strike

Kinston. N. C.-Approximately 200 Of the 300 employees, of the Kinston Cotton Mills went out on strike fol lowing the taking effect of an an- nounced wage cut by the management.
The Pulaskian., 1921-09-22
Cotton Handlers continu. s+.;..

New orleans.-The strike of cotton handlers at the port of New Orleans VIII continue, according to statement issued from the headquarters of inc Cotton Employees Protective Assooia tion s'"
The Pulaskian., 1921-09-22
Woman Goes Over Niacara r.,,s

Niagara Falls. N. Y.-As a score of persons looked on an unidentified woman was borne through the upper rapids and over the American falls after sae jumped into the river near Goat Island bridge.
The Pulaskian., 1921-09-22
Newspaper Man a Suicide

Washington.-Thought to have been temporarily mentally unbalanced, Ray. mond B. Morgan of the Washington bureau of the New York Herald com mitteo suicide by jumping from the Connecticut Avenue bridge. The bridge is 110 feet high and crosseg Rock Crock Park.
The Pulaskian., 1921-09-22
Franklin D. RoosaueIt III

New York, Franklin D. Roosevelt
 former assistant secretary of the navy ana Democratic candidate for vice president at last years election. is suifering from mild case of infantile paralysis. '''0
The Pulaskian., 1921-09-22
Arkansas Planter Kills Self.

Rison, Ark.-Heavy losses he suA tained by selling a large quantity of cotton just before the advance in price are believed by relatives to have been responsible for the suicide of Charles Smith, 60, prominent planter.
The Pulaskian., 1921-09-22
PIunoina in Autbor..s;-

Cant you lend me 2 taa S'''p' manY remarked Black, rbe 1ps' chanced to meet White at tbn "I' Pm dead broke. Been writIns s ss'1 sla for the magazines and bovas,. S s''| a cent !" "'eu 2
 What became of that ssm uncle left youY' ''''''
 I used that up for postaee p-n side Tales. ~
The Pulaskian., 1921-09-22
. Police Arrest Dynamiters at work

Police ArrSst Dynamiters at Work.
 Chicago.-A confession that he had planted and exploded more than SO bombs during the past year was oh. tained, according to the police, from William G. Smith, one of five men ar rested in the act of bombing the shoe repair shop of David Bremen.
The Pulaskian., 1921-09-22
Messenger Victim of Randit.

Kansas City.-A bandit held LID A. U. Stigard, messenger for banking company here, in a south side business district, and took from him $500 in cash and s2.00S worth ot checks.
The Pulaskian., 1921-09-22
italians Take Lead in Naturalization

Washington.-Na of Italy took the lead last month in obtaining naturalization as American citizens :. position held for many months by Germans, according to figures made public by the Department of Labor.
The Pulaskian., 1921-09-22
Smoked on Streets: Fined sao 7o

Zion, Ill.-Found guilty by a jury of smoking a pipe, Muir Anderson, a lace worker, was fined S10 aad costs, amounting in all to $3070. Anderson had been arrested for smoking while on his way home from work.
The Pulaskian., 1921-09-22
Former Greek Premier M.rr;.,

London -Eliphherios Venizelos fon mer premier of Greece, and Miss Hel. ena schiilzi, daughter of a Greek bust ness man in London. were married at the registry office here recently
The Pulaskian., 1921-09-22
Seven Human Skeletons Fo,.a

Memphis. -Workmen emnlovaa or sne new city auditorium said they had round total of seven human skel. esons in excavations for the new s;ruc. ture. ~ "
The Pulaskian., 1921-09-22
Wisconsin Bank Robbad

Coudray, Wis Robbers emptied the vault of the Coudray State Bank and escaped with all the cash, notes and valuable papeys
The Pulaskian., 1921-09-22
Jrrist Accepting Court Judeeships

Geneva Nine of the Il jurists elected to the bench of the permanent International Court of Justice, cre- ated by the Leagu of Nations, have accepted appointment
The Pulaskian., 1921-09-22

Forrest City. = All crops are heavy this year except cotton, which was an extra good prospect, but the boil weevils and worms have seriously dam aged crops and only half crop is ex- pected on 30 per cent reduction in acreage The corn crop is extra heavy, and large yield is expected The hay crop is unusually heavy, also the far. mers have been able to save their hay in good shape with only minor dam. age. The Irish potato crop will be very short, due to high price and scarcity of seed in planting time, and the hot weather and drouth, which was a blow to the crop. The sweet pota to crop is in good shape and there is a fine crop of turnips.
 Nashville. Mir and Mrs. J. c. Thompson of Wichita Falls, Tex, who have contract for drilling test well near Nashville, have arrived here tc open their office. They will start work as soon as the tools arrive. Timber for the rig is on the ground
 Morrillton.-Sh Bartlett has Ii in jail, seven of whom are from Van Buren County. Most of these are be- fore the courts for violating prohibit ton laws. Sheriff Bartlett has cap tured about 20 stills since January and most of them were homemade.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
$50O,OOO for Vassar
Raised i'm New York
Former Students Open Special
ty Shop Here to Aid Fund
for College

The metropolitan committee of the
vassar College salary endowment fund
reported at a luncheon Friday at the
Cosmopolitan Club that New York had
reached about SO per cent of its quota,
or nearly $500,000, toward the s3,000,-
900 goal. Under the slogan "Do
Your Christmas Shopping Early and
Make 1t Vassar Christmas" a num-
Der of the alumna have opened a spe-
cialty shop at 348 Madison Avenue,
known as the Vassar Shop. Christmas
gifts from the Pacific, Florida and
Japan are specialties. Here you may
get any variety of Christmas gift, from
candied figs for the children's stock
ings to a daisy chain for Sister Sue,
who is entered for Vassar as soon as
she is old enough. Over the door Of
the shop is picture of Matthew Vas
sar, founder Of the college. Each day
different committee of women will
be in charge. On Saturdays bevy Of
girl students will come down from
Vassar to run the shop.
The committee for the metropolitan
district includes Mrs. Elon H. Hooker.
ga; Mrs. William Fl. Hays, '96; Miss
Ruth Adams, '04; Miss Ellen S. Marvin.
Mrs. Edward P. Townsend, '02; Mrs.
Bernard Pollak. '03. Mrs William S.
Ladd, '08, is chairman of Manhattan.
the Bronx and Staten Island: Mrs.
William S. Bliss jr., 100, chairman of
Westchester and Rockland counties.
and Mrs. John T. Gillespie. chairman
of northern New Jersey.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
King Chapter, OAR, Meets
Children's Day Session Is Held
i'm Jamaica

Rufus King Chapter, N. S. D. A. R.,
held its regular meeting in King
Manor, Jamaica, Friday afternoon. 1t
was the Children's Day meeting.
The regent, Mrs. James A. Dugan,
gave an interesting account Of the
state conference held in Rochester.
Mrs. John Francis Yawger, recording
secretary general, of Washington, D..
c., was the speaker on I'D. A. r. Work" /"
She told about the Memorial Continen-
tai Hail. which is owned by the Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution, and
of the peace conference which is using
the building for it's meetings.
Miss Elizabeth Mccormick gave the
four-minute talk on Limitation of
Armament Conference" Miss Mary
Aschkenazy, Of the Jamaica Model
School, the pupil who won one of the
chapter history prizes at the June COM
mencement, recited. Miss Helen A.
Godfrey played two selections on the
violin.
In Dutch costume the four little
chapter babies were introduced, Eleanor
Nostrand, Carol Norton, James Norton
and Romer Deck.
The child of Revolutionary times, as
portrayed in the story of Betty Zane,
was given by Gabriel Carter, who was
dressed as an Indian.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
N. Y. State War Mothers to
Have Mrs. McCudden as Cues

The New York State American War
Mothers will give luncheon on Tues
day, in the rose room Of the Hotel
Astor, in honor of Mrs. Julia McCud-
den, the British war mother who came
over to attend the burial service Of the
Unknown Soldier, in Arlington Gene
terry, Washington, on Armistice Day.
Among the guests invited to meet
Mrs. McCudden will be Mayor John F.
Hylan, Archbishop Hayes, the Rev. DR..
Ernest M. Sires, Father Duffy, Father
John Sullivan, chaplain of aviators
overseas; Rabbi Wise, Brandon lyman,
representing the theatrical profession;
Captain Eddie Rickcnbacker and the
national president Of the American
War Mothers, Mrs. Emmett r. Bigley.
Mrs. j. Fereren Ennis, Of 165 West
Seventy-ninth Street, whose house
guest Mrs. McCudden will be while in
New York, is chairman of arrange
ments for the luncheon.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
Morse Wedding Tomorrow
Daughter of C. W. Morse To Be
Bride of DIR. I. G.. Ceieer

The marriage of Miss Anna f. Morse
and DR.. John Casson Geiger will take
place in the chantry of st. Thomas IS
Church tomorrow at noon. The Rev.
DR.. Ernest NJ. Stires will of1ciate, and
the bride will be given in marriage by
her father, c. W. Morse. Her only
attendant will be Mrs. Hattie Morse
Hussey, Of Brooklyn. Benjamin W.
Morse will be best man. After the cere-
mony a wedding breakfast will he
served to the immediate family at the
Buckingham Hotel.
DR.. and Mrs. Geiger, after a short
honeymoon in the West, will live in
California. DR.. Geiger is connected
with the United States Public Health
Service, research department, with rank
of major.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20

the debutante daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Starr. More than 800 guests at
tended the affair, which was most
brilliant one. A large number of din
rer parties was given preceding the
dance, which marked the formal open
ing of Philadelphia's social season.
Miss Caroline S. Barclay, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Littleton Barclay,
whose engagement to Muscoe R. H.
Garnett, of New York, was recently an
nounced, who also attended the ball,
was entertained at dinner preceding
the dance, by Miss Ann Lewis, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. William Draper
Lewis, Of Awbury, Germantown.
Among the younger debutantes that
will be introduced into society this sea-
son is Miss Catharine Van Dyke Bull,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hud-
son Bull, Of 702 Madison Avenue. She
is a grandniece of the late Colonel Ben
jamin T. Biggs, who was Governor of
Delaware, and is also a direct descend
ant of Colonel Gerardus Beekman, first
Colonial Governor of New York.
1t is planned to have the coming out
reception at the family residence be-
fore Christmas, and it is to be followed
by series Of teas extending through
January.
Miss Bull graduated from the Gard
ner School in June.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
Engagements of Interest
AS Announced to Society

the Princeton Club of New York. His
father, Colonel John ]. Carty. is vice
president of the American Telephone
and Telegraph Company and served in
france during the war on the staff of
Brlgadier General Edgar Russell who
was chief signal officer for General
Pershing's forces.
The engagement is announced of Miss
Dcrothea Elfriede Hoffman, of Brook
lyn, daughter of the late William II.
Hoffman and the late Minna (Ritter)
Hoffman, to Douglas Purinton Cook,
OF Worcester, Mass. Miss Hoffman was
graduated from the Packer Collegiate
Institute, class of 1918, and lives with
her sister, Mrs. Gustave E. Heubach. at
639 East Nineteenth Street, Brooklyn.
Mr.. Cook is graduate of Harvard,
class Of 1905, is president and general
manager of the Boston Pressed Metal
Company, of Worcester, and for three
years has been president of the Ma
tional Pressed Metal Association. He
is vice-president and director of the
Employers Association of Central
Massachusetts,, director of the Massa-
chusetts Chamber of Commerce, direc-
tor Of the Worcester Chamber of Com
merce and,is active in industrial, finan-
cial and philanthropic circles.
Mr.. Cook is member of the Worces-
ter Club, University Club, Players
Club of Worcester, the Harvard clubs
of Worcester, Boston and New York,
and of the Old Colony, Bankers and
Lotos of New York.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
Mrs. Astor to Open
Lecture Musicales
- = - -
~]vc<oS

Avenue, is receiving applications for
tickets.
A parterre box for the Metropolitan
Opera House has been offered as first
prize at the auction bridge tournament
to be held in the ballroom of the Plaza
on Tuesday afternoon at o'clock for
the benefit of the Winifred Wheeler
Day Nursery. Tables at $40 or single
tickets at $3.50 may be obtained from
Mrs. Samuel Sloan Auchincloss, 1853
East Seventyfourth Street, or from
the following members Of the COM
mittee: Mrs. Henry H. Abbott, Mrs.
Samuel S. Auchincloss, Mrs. Anson
we'll, Mrs. Howard c. Brokaw, Mrs.
Clifford V. Brokaw, Mrs. John E. Ber-
wind, Mrs. Paul Barringer. Mrs. Fred
eric Bonner, Mrs. Edwin R. Campbell,
Mrs. Charles W. Connfelt, Mrs. Charles
G. Cornell jr, Mrs. Alfred E. Ellis, Mrs.
Andrew Fletcher, Mrs. Leroy Frost,
Mrs. Henry A. Griffin, Mrs. James NJ.
Hartshorne, Mrs. Eugene D. Hawkins,
Mrs. Richard F. Hoyt, Mrs. James I'M
brie, Mrs. William c. Ivison, Mrs. Will
liam A. Lockwood, Mrs. James P. Lee,
Miss Elizabeth K. Lamont, Mrs. R.
Burnham Moffat, Mrs. Charles E. F.
McCann, Mrs. John H. Morice. Mrs.
George W. Morgan, Mrs. William H.
Nichols jr., Mrs. Walter C. Nichols,
Mrs. Rufus L. Patterson, Mrs. William
Ross Proctor, Mrs. James Parker, Mrs.
Frederick Peterson, Mrs. Owen F. Rob
erts, Mrs. Ralph S. Rainsford, Mrs.
Robert H. Simpson, Mrs. William C.
Sheldon, Mrs. Lloyd B. Sanderson,
Mrs. Sylvanus l.. Schoonmaker, Mrs.
Percy H. Stewart, Mrs. J. Allen Town
send, Mrs. Edmund S. Twining, Mrs.
Arnold Wood, Mrs. Lester Watson.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20

n ERS. VINCENT ASTOR will open
WI her house next Wednesday
afternoon for the first of the
series of lecture musicales to be given
by the Schola Cantorum throughout
the season at various private houses.
Walter Damrosch will speak on Wag-
ner's "The Master Singers" and will
illustrate his topic at the piano. The
remaining lectures will be held Decem-
Ger 8 at Mrs. William Woodward's;
January at Mrs. John Henry Ham
mond's; February 2 at Mrs. Willard
ct" ight's; February Is at Mrs. Harold
I. Pratt's, and there will be one at the
Town Hall on January II.
William G. Rockefeller, Mrs. Robert
Woods Bliss, Mrs. w. Emlen Roose-
velt, Mrs. Otto H. Kahn, Mrs. Stephen
c. Clark, Mrs. Howard Carroll, Mrs.
Walter E. Hope, Mrs. Edward S. Hark-
ness, Mrs. John Aspegren, Mrs. Robert
A. Sands, Mrs. Frederick lewiston,
Mrs. Henry S. Redmond, Mrs. Felix
Rosen, Mrs. Edward S. Knapp jr., Mrs.
Clifford B. Harmon, Miss Lucille Thorn
ton, Mrs. Harry Kearsarge Knapp, Mrs.
Frederick b. Pratt, Mrs. Charles T.
Cook, Miss Edith Scoville, Mrs. Henry
S. Coffin, Mrs. Theodore Douglas
Robinson, Mrs. Joseph S. Auerbach,
Mrs. Henry M. Tilford, Mrs. James
Warren Lane, Mrs. Edwin R. Campbell.
Mrs. John Henry Hammond, Mrs. John
G. Agar, Mrs. George Whitney, Mrs.
Robert Bacon, Mrs. Monroe Douglas
Robinson, Miss Gertrude Parsons, Mrs.
Walter Jennings, Mrs. John T. Pratt,
Mrs. Howard F. Whitney, Mrs. Hoffman
Nickerson, Mrs. Herbert Lee Pratt,
Mrs. Reginald Fincke and Mrs. Edward
P. Mellon.
Mrs. Frank W. Frueauff, of 1869 Fifth
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
Performance of Dancer
Will Aid City's Children
Benefit Is Planned for Libraries
and for the Home for Home
less Bows

The Book Committee on Children's
Libraries, under the Craftsmanship of
Mrs. John Lewis Grifiiths, and the New
York Home for Homeless Boys, of
which Mrs. Philip A. S. Franklin is
chairman, have announced that Ruth
Page, danseuse of the Bolm Ballet
Intime, will appear under the auspices
wyn Theater on Tuesday, December 6.
The proceeds will be divided between
the Marshal Foch reading room, which
the Book Committee is donating to the
children of France, and the home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Booth Harrington, Mr..
and Mrs. Otis Skinner, Mrs. Willard
Straight, Mrs. Georg6 Gordon Battle.