davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-07
TUNBRIDGE

Mrs. Fred Hutchinson is at the Ran
dolph sanatorium for an operation and
treatment.
Mrs. Rose Colebeth returned Sunday
from a week among friends in Cabot.
A granddaughter came with her to at
tend school here.
The concert and promenade by The
local band last week Monday evening
was so well received it was decided "a
repeat on next week Monday evening.
The new concert platform and steps
at the Baptist church are completed
and present a very attractive and sat
isfying appearance
Mrs. Elsie tKaecherl Lalino of New
York City and son, Robert, also Thorn
dyke Martain, are visiting at Leslie
Wheelock's.
Mrs. J. I. Morrill, il entertaining A
party Of four from New York City.
F. II. Totman and family recently
spent a couple of days in the western
and central part Of the state.
Word was received last week Of the
death, by drowning at the beach, OF
the Youngest daughter Of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles MoNley (nee Mabel Farnham
OF North Andover, Mass.
Miss Moves Of Burlington is visiting
her sister. Mrs. J. VI Rowell Miss Ida
Is also At home
G. W. Moody and family are spend
ing a week in southern New Hamp-
shire and Massachusetts A. 6. Fol
com and family have charge Of the
homestead in their absence.
A. P. Osborne. Elihu Tucker. G A.
Tucker. George Tucker and family at
tended the funeral Of Corp. Fred Jones,
World var victim. at Chelsea. sun
CAY.
An Cd home dsy picnic was enjoyed
Monday a the grounds Of the Method
Isl church
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-07
WAITSFIELD

Miss Edna Boyce began two weeks
vacation Saturday from her duties IN
the telephone Office.
Clyde Jones, after spending his va
cation at his home, returned Monday
to Boston.
Mrs. J. B. Regain of Bethel is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. A. II. Bowen, and
niece, Mrs. Il. w. Baird, this week.
A large number of people attended
the ball game in Moretown Saturday
between Bethel and Moretown.
r. Fl, Downer and son, John H., were
in Hinesburg Saturday.
Mrs. Ina Dana Joslin of Randolph
was a guest of her sister, Mrs. I. J..
Neill and brother, G. NJ. Dana, return
ing to her home Sunday.
w. Z. Mills and son, David, went
last week to bingham, Mass, to Mr..
Mills uncle's, Hiram Mills.
Mrs. Harold Lewis and son, Malcolm,
of Derry, n H., who have been guests
of Mrs. Lewis brother, Verne Parker,
were joined by Mr.. Lewis Friday.
Mrs. G. o. Haskins and son, Curtis,
and daughter, Mrs. Glenna Atkins and
two children of Waterbury were in
town Saturday, calling on friends.
Mrs. Moody from Montpelier is a
guest of Mrs. Fl. NJ Waite.
Kyles Stockwell from Rochester
stopped in town short time Satur-
day. Mr.. Stockwell will be remem-
bered as clerk in w. L. Jones' store
q years ago.
w. w. McAllister is expected to be
able to return home this week from
Heaton hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. W. McAllister, Mrs.
W. W. McAllister and Mr.. and Mrs.
d. H. Skinner were in Montpelier on
Sunday to see Mr. McAllister and Miss
Skinner at Heaton hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. L. Marshall were in
Waterbury Saturday to meet their
daughter, Miss Margaret, who was re-
turning from Burlington.
Mrs. Caroline ~Boyce is guest at
Orrin Boyce's this week.
Philip and Clarence Bisbee, Gertrude
Bisbee, Dorothy Savage and Margaret
Henry were camping on CamePs Hump
Saturday and Sunday.
Last week Mrs. J. c. Kingsbury had
for guests her sister and daughter,
Mrs. Edith Jack, and Misses Laura and
Katherine Jack from Boston.
Miss Clara Berry of Calais was an
over Sunday guest of Miss Elsie Long.
Miss Mildred Farr has gone to Char
lotte to teach school.
Oscar Bushnell of Buffalo, y. Y,
Miss Elva Bushnell of Newark, N. j.,
Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Bushnell from
Leominster, Mass, were guests at Mrs.
Fl. u. BushnelPs and o. G. Eaton's last
week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-07
SOUTH ROYALTON

| Cows sold well at the Waterman auc-
ton last Wednesday, but horses went
rather low. The real estate was not
sold at auction as advertised.
George Ladd of Sharon has begun
moving to the Houston house on Pleas
ant street. which he has rented.
The high and graded schools in this
village began Tuesday and the follow
ing new teachers have been secured Mis-
Jessie Sanborn. domestic science; Miss
Olive Taplin. languages; r. V. ID. Sin
clair. history and Latin and Miss Ada
Thompson. seventh and eight grades
Principal Raymond Beal and family
have returned from their vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burtis French. who
were called here by the death Of Mr..
French's father. returned to Chicago
Friday afternoon
Mr.. Fletcher and Miss Mary Smith
Of Sharon called on friends here Fri
day
Bert Hoods family, who have been
ed to Woodstock
Miss Beatrice Coutermarsh is enter.
tanning q cousin, Miss Lacroix, who ar
wed Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Hutchinson and Miss Stephens
Of Gaysville are stopping at Mrs.
Theodosia MasOns
Mrs Matthew McGuire and little
son. Kenneth. went TO ST. Adams Fri
dav for = short stay Master William.
who has hcen there for a part Of his
vacstion. viii return home with them.
The members % the Delta Alpha
class Of the ~ T. church met AZ the
home ~ Miss Jessie Benson last Friday
afternoon for serial time
Walter Foster went - White River
Junction with = load n goods for A. G.
Whitman FRIDAY
Mr. and Mrs g D. Hvzer visited
their daughter. Mrs. Mark HYDE. re
Gently
union service uas held sunday
evening ard Dr.. Fishs son gave . talk
on his work
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-07

table Compound 70 my friends and
my daughters take il. You may pub
lish these facts as a testimonial. -
Mrs. LOUISE SToLI, cog W. York St,
Philadelphia, Pa
Il is not natural for women TO suffer
as did Mrs. Stoll, and IN nine cases
out of ten IL is caused by some dis
placementor arrangement Of the sys-
tenn which Lydia E PInkham's Vege-
table Compound OvercomeS, because
1t acts as a natural restorative.
Every woman who Is subject TO
cramps, headaches. nervous spells.
hackache or those dreadful bearing
down pains should profit b Ms
Stoll's experience and Try LYDIA =
Pinkhars's Vegetable Compound and
write LYDIA Z Pinkham Medicine
CO. Lynn Mas, about tier hoaltA.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-07
VEST TOPSHAM

Friday evening in the church vestry
large number of people partook OF
delicious supper, furnished by the
| ladies of Waits River, East Orange and
West Topsham, after which they were
entertained in the auditorium by Rev.
| Arthur Hewitt of Plainfeld, who pre-
sented the subject, THE Making of
Mr.. X" 1t was a masterful scholarly
address, full of wit, psthos and inspira
ton.
Denison Shurtleff, Mrs. Homer Fuller
and Mrs. Cate of Barre were guests at
the Herring home one day last week,
Tuesday, Rev. N. J. Lachance of
Graniteville was in town recently, call
ing on members of his parish.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adelard Rousse and
children of Graniteville visited at F.
B. Abbott's and L. NJ Flynn's several
DAYS last week.
School was closed four days last week
Miss Ada WEIGH.
Mr.. and Mrs. w Morrison of Plain
field were recent visitors at the home
of Mrs Morrison's sister, Mrs. Henry
Hutehins.
Among the recenc guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry McCrillis were a nephew,
Harold Richardson, and daughter,
Catherine, of st. Paul. Mimi. who
came Friday c. n Colby and family
of East Orange called Friday evening;
Waldo Glover and wife of Barre, Sat
urday; Mrs May Dolloph of Somer
vile, Mass, came Sunday and W. L.
Crafts and family of Bradford and w.
B. Carpenter of Plainfeld were also
Sunday callers.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Erickson and
two sons, Ajalma and John, of Barre
were callers at T. B. Abbott's and l..
p Nights Sunday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-07
CABOT

The annual missionary tea, which
had been announced for next Wednes-
day afternoon has been postponed tor
several reasons It will be held later
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dawson and
Mrs. Cecil Foster were guests at the
cottage Of Frank Dawson at Joe's pond
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. C. voodry, Mrs.
Emery Clark, Mrs. Rosa Houghton and
Miss Nellie Williams took an auto
trip to the White mountains Friday.
Mrs. Pliny Smith and daughters were
guests at the home of Arthur Rogers IN
Plainfield Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Perry, accom-.
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Rogers
of plainfeld. were guests at the home
of Mrs. Flora Lance in Craftsbury re-
csntly,
A ball game next Saturday between
Cabots and Marshfeld at Marshfield.
Friends, neighbors and members of
the l. O. G. r. attended the burial
services OF Mrs. Margaret Hodgdon at
Cabot cemetery last Thursday. A
pillow bearing the initials, l. O. G. r.,
was furnished by the ladies of that
lodge and other flowers evidenced sym
pathy for the bereaved ones and much
esteem and affection for the deceased.
Mr. and Mrs Earl Cassidy of Enos-
burg Falls have been visiting his sis
ter, Mrs. Earle Rogers, the past week.
The ball game between Cabots and
Worcester last Saturday resulted in a
score of to 4 in favor of Cabot, in
nine innings.
Mrs. Clifton Rogers Of Plainield
was a guest at the home of her grand
parents Saturday.
Miss Marjorie Poor Of Brookfeld was
entertained at the home OF her
friend, Ma. Leon Perry, recently
Maurice Walbridge has gone to Rut-
land to take up his position in mis-
school work.
Maurice Walbridge spent Sunday at
the home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
f. p Walbridge, where his wife and
children have been for several weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. f. P. Wslbridge and
daughter, Verna, took an auto trip TO
Burlington and several other points
returning home Saturday.
Miss Alice Paine of Montpelier was
at the nome of her mother few days
last week
Mrs Florence Boucher and Mrs. Ray
mond Roy were in Hardwic& last week,
where Mrs Boucher had an operation
for appendicitis at the hospital.
Dean Blodgett OF Montgomery was
entertained at the home Of his broth
er, orson, recently
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Scott were re-
Gently called to Lisbon, \. H., by the
death OF a relative.
Miss Nellie Williams has returned
to her school work in Hartford, Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Darlington Of
Greensboro were in town the first of
the week.
Mr.. and Mrs George Jackson of
Hardwick were guests at viii Fife;d's
the first OF the week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-07
PRISONER DENIES
MAKING CONFESSION
But DR.. Wilmer A. Hadley Is Said b. a
Detective to Have Admitted
Murder Of Wife.

Denver, Col, Sept. CDR. Wilmer A
Hadley, former army surgeon, accom-
panied by W. w. Beverly, prosecuting
attorney of Richmond, Va, and Sheriff
W. w. Snyder. to-day was en- route to
Richmond. Va. where he viii stand
trial on charge of numbering his wife.
Mrs. Sue Tinsley Hadley. in the Nir-
ginia city two wears age. They left
here late yesterday.
The prosecuting attorney has IN hi-
possession a signed and sworn state
ment by DR.. Hadley. eonfessiEg that
ne poisoned his wife and after weight
ing her body with irons, buried her IN
the Chickahominy river. according TO
an announcement by George A. Fuller,
superintendent Of a nationally known
detective agency that located the ply
stefan in Pennington. y. VI. Or. Had
lev denied to newspaper men yesterday
that he had made any admission con
corning the murder.
Mr.. Fuller said the confession was
made while DR. Hadley was being
brought TO Denver from Pennington.
He said II was signed by the physician
in Jail here Yesterday before his de-
parture for Richmond
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-07
SECOND CHILD
DIED OF BURNS
Salem Youths Were Play
ing With Matches in
Shed
MOTHER WAS
AWAY IN CANADA
One Boy Died Late Yester-
day and Other This
Morning

Salem, Mass, Sept, Raymond P,
OBSCENE, aged nine, who with his broth
er Pierre, aged six, sons of MIR. and Mrs
Pierre Deschame of 10 Meadow street,
was terribly burned while playing with
matches in shed at their home yes
terday neon, died at the Salem hospi
tai at 6:ll a. IN. to-day. Pierre passed
away yesterday at $50 p. m. The
mother is visiting relatives in Canada
and has been notified.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-07
RED FLAG FLIES IN CORK
When Transport Workers Union rOok
Possession Of Harbor Board

Cork. Sept- s CBy the Associated
PRES Representative OF the Trans
port Worker snion this rnprninv took
possession of the oficcs 81 the harboT
board. owing to the refusal Of he
board to grant the emPloyes . mini
imun wage Of seventy shillInEs a
Eeck. and the red Tag wss aogtne
from fhe buslding ~ midday
The transport men pruPose to rln
the basiress theu1selves ard pzy <
49, dF.narded. hu1 ars rr6suutfr1n-
diHsoulfses sinrs fhr hooks and ~.
orss ar lpcked IN thc szfeN
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-07
That TOddIe.

~ as your wife angry with you De
cause you couldn't do the latest
daTts1"
Yes. she was just hoppin 4 -Ameri-
Gu. Legion weekly
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-07
Saving Distance.

His wife-Why don't you clean the
spot Off your coat 1t looks horrid.
Mr. Motorbug-I know il does, but
we could get at least half mile on
the gasoline /: would take.-WashinG-
ton Star.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-07

vomiting Speus
THE first two days,
and was unfit TO
do my work. l
read in your little
book about Lydia
E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com
pound and took
the medicine with
satisfactory re-
suits. lam amid
wife and recon-
mend the Nege-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-07
Maybs It's Low

Nortb-why % they can il high
fnznsss
West BFrzuse it's out 81 reach q
TIE laHl-Neu Nork sun
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-07
WILLLnfSTOHN

r =. Rutter. nr-ouefriss- ufu u 81
thr hotel Fr5dap. TIE ath Can and
have yoar s.es eEaninE1.-alf-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-07
SUFFERED
SIX YEARS
Mrs. Stoll Tells Women
How She Found Relief
From Pain

Philadelphia, Pa. 81 suffered for
six wears with pain every month, had
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-29
ATTACK ON
COURTS RIGHTS WILL,
COME IN TEN YEARS
Former Senator Albert j. Beveridge in Address to V-
glnla State Bar Association, Says American nstitu-
tons Function More Freely Now Than Ever Before

NORFOLK, VA, April 2S.-Predic,-
Ing that the next ten years will see
another attack on the constitutional
power of the courts to declare acts
of Legislatures unconstitutional, as
enunciated by John Marshall. former
Senator Albert j. Beveridge cxprese-
ed the conviction that American in
stitutions should not be lightly
changed or quickly altered.
Mr.. BeveridGc delivered the annual
address before the Virginia State Bar
Association.
1T is tremendous fact" he said,
that in n world OF present upheaval
and approaching chaos, our Ameri-
can institutions arc today function
ing more steadily and our govern
ment is moro stable than that OF any
other country in the world. with the
possible exception of Japan" lie sal i'd.
In part:
Virginia has peculiar glory
which is hers alone; she gave to
America. during single brief period.
the most wonderful company of men
of the first class that ever appeared
in human history at the same time
and place; and Virginia recognized
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-29
ALDERMEN ADOPT
BUDGET MEASURE
Approve License Tax Ordinance
With Amendment Affecting
Professional Men.
BUT ONE DISSENTING VOTE
Fight Against Assessment Is
Led by Pullef, Aided by
Powers.

with Il slight amendment TO the
license tax ordinance. the cuimina-
ton Of an argument. heated at times.
which was prccipitatcd by Alderman
Winfrcc. when he suggested that the
ordinance be amended by striking
out and inserting in lieu thereof a |
per cent tax on net earnings. the sec
tion fixing graduated license tax on
professional men. the budget and the
revenue ordinance were adopted by
with hut one negative vote.
y large lobby of lawyers. doctors
and other professional men filled the
Council chamber. The fight against
the special license tax was led by
Alderman Pullcr. assisted by Alder
man Powers. Mr.. Puller argued
;Lsains the principle OF taxing one
on his income from brain work. He
maintained that IL such tax were
imposed. IL should go farther, and
That every man should be taxed upon
the results Of his productive ability.
Mr.. Powers. while not so insstcn..
thought the specia! tax upon protcs-
sional men. as proposed by the FL
nance Committee. OF which he Is n
member. and which had been adopt
ed by Common Council, was too great.
lie thought tax should come from
such source. hut that IT should not
oe of such dimensions as to dis
courage the young doctor or lawyer
or ether professional man.
Taxes Should Not Prohibit.
These struggling young men
should be encouraged" he said. "and
their Efforts toward success sbouId
not he Handicapped by practically
prohibitive taxes"
After much discussion as 10 tho
merits of the principle engaged in
oS Aldermen Pulier. Winfree. Gunst
Powers and Grundy. vote was taken
and the motion 10 strike out was do.
ieated by tic vote, the ayes being
G"nsi. Nunnaliy. Powers. pu:,ar
White and winfree: the noes. Ems
Grundy. Melton. Workman. Wood y
and Adams u'
Then, after Mr.. puller had an
nounced that he would vote arains,
the ordinance !: the section mnGa.
hre remained therein, a motion was
CONTINUED on Page 2. Col ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-29
HOUSE PASSES NAVAL
APPROPRIATION MEASURE
Representative Flood, OF Virginia,
Has Tilt With Mondell Over
Foreign Affairs Committee.
DIsLIKEs G. o. p. ATTITUDE
Declares World Holds Wyoming
Leader Responsible for Delaying
Consideration of Brooks Disarm-
amcnt Resolution.
Try Associated Press.l

WASHINGTON. April 2s.-with
every amendment relating to dis
armament thrown out. the naval ap-
preparation bill carrying total OF
1896, 100000 was passed today by the
House, 212 TO Is. There was not
enough opposition to demand a rec
ord vote.
Immediately after the measure was
made ready for the Senate the army
appropriation bill carrying s35l.O0o.-
600. passed last session. but vetoed,
was taken up. The navy bill weni
through the House In the same form
as originally passed, but there were
indications OF a fight on the army
budget because OF an increase in the
enlisted force from $4,000 to 10000.
Play Parliamentary Trick.
4 parliamentary trick play and n
quick move by Representative Walsh.
Republican, Massachusetts, in the
chair. cut off two hours debate on an
by Representative Con-
molly. Democrat, Texas. providing
that no part of the appropriation for
1Continued on Page 4, Col. 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-29
BRITAIN FAILS TO PUT DOWN
VIOLENCE, SAYS GREENWOOD
iBy United Prkss,

LONDON, April 2S.--Sir Eamar
Greenwood. former secretary for Ire
land. In speech in Parliament today,
admitted that the government had
failed in it's attempts to put down
tho campaign of violence in Ireland.
Trouble, he said. was spreading and
making Itself evident in new ways.
Sir Hamar partially blamed parlia-
ment for It's lack OF unanimity in
supporting the government. He an
iounccd that the drish elections would
he held in the north and south OF
Ireland on May "a. despite the fact
it was almost certain the Sim Fein
would attempt to interfere with the
ballotins.
Sir Hamar predicted that the ParIia-
ment in the north OF Ireland would be
functioning in June. and hoped that
the branch in the south would also be
in operation at the same time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-29

the greatness of her marvelous sons
and set them In the forefront OF pub
lie service both in war and peace
She utilized for her own advantage
and the good of the country the
genius and character of these super
cminently able men.
while II is always dangerous and
usually foolish to use strong adjec-
tivcs. yet the cold facts demand that
these Virginians be described by su-
perIativcs. Patrick Henry was one
of the greatest orators that ever
quickened a people by his words Of
fire: indeed. there is reason for the
assertion that Henry was. In natural
gift OF eloqucnce, the foremost ora
tor the world has ever known. James
Madison was. In pure intellectually,
unsurpassed by any man devoted ex-
clusivcly to Craftsmanship In any
country at any time. Thomas JEFF
ferson was ono OF the most success
full popular reformers of any age,
and by far the most astute and re-
sourceful politician-the ablest party
organizer, the most capable party
general-who ever led a political par
CONTINUED on Page A. Col. 5)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-29
PREDICTS SHORTAGE or COAL
AND HIGH PRICE THIS WINTER

KNOXVILLE. TENN. April ga
coal shortage looms for tho country
in the face of an Industrial revival,
according to figures received by j. E.
Mccoy. secretary Of the Southern APP
palachian Coal Operators Association.
This will be one Of the questions dis
cussed when this association meets
here tomorrow.
ITO sec'the country safely through
its soft coal supply rs we'll as TO
meet the export demand. 1t is call
culated that approximately 55o.000.-
900 tons must be mined each year."
reads statement prepared by the
National Coal Association and re-
ceived by Mr.. Mccoy.
Output now" said Mr.. Mccoy. "is
about 100000 tons per week, or
about half what it should he. This
will undoubtedly mean n shortage
and high prices next winter"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-29
SAUNDERS RESIGNS
AS b. S. MARSHAL
CFEAS7ERN VIRGINIA
Clarence G. smithers, of Cape
Charles, Named by Repub-
leans for Vacancy
fSpecial 10 The Times-Disna, oh


WASHINGTON. April 2S.-John'c
saunders. of Richmond. United states
marshal for the Eastern District or
virginia, has forwarded his resicna-
ton to Acknowledgement Daugbertv
II was learned today, and 1t will be
accepted as of June 30.
The Republican leaders OF virginia
nave selected Clarence G. Smithers.
OF Cape Charles, as their choice for
Mr' saunders successor. and the pre-
sumption is that Mr.. Smi,hcrs viii,
De named The name is now pending
before the Attorney-General but II
may not be sent in for several weeks.
as there is no hurry about the nomi
nation or the confirmation.
Mr.. Saunders. it is learned, wishes
TO retire some months ahead of the
expiration of his term on account of
personal reasons. This has been in
dicatcd in his letter 10 the Attorney
General. 1t is said.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-29
EFFORTS OF LABOR UNIONS
TO FIX MEWSPRLNT PRICES
CONDEMNED BYPUBLLSHERS
Postmaster Hays, in Address to Association,
Declares Department Has No Intention of Censoring
Press and Rates Will Be Worked Out Satisfactorily.

of his department toward the press. 3G5
There arc two things in CON-
nection with our! relation which Il &
would state and re-emphasize. First,
it is no part of the primary business
of tho Post-offico Department to act
as censor OF the press. This should
not ana viii. not be.
Give Close Attention.
Second, we arc going to get along
together and do the right thing IN
all OF these matters OF classialcatloHss
rates. etc. etc. and / want 1t djsss
tinctly understood thore will neysSs
be any occasion when publtshs
with any kind Of q grievance u not;
thrice welcome TO Mt down With tfias,
head Of, the department and woslts
1t out" 81
Ho promised to give tho anssttSRs
Of second-elasa mail his clossst af{s|
tention. saying That the ene nAt
tConSinued on faEc 4. COX s5S3
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-29
900 HUNS TO FACE TRIAL
FOR CRIMES DURING WAR
-LRy Associnted press1

BERLIN. April 2S.-Nine hundred
Germans. whose punishment has been
demanded by the entente fo- crimes
ccmm';r' during the war. VIII face
trial at Leipsic. beginning May %,
seven Judges Will sit az the court,
and wil!hc witnesses against minor
Offenders on Il supplemental list. The
trials Of Noncommissioncd Officer
Heinie. charged with abusing British
prisoners; Captain Mueller, com
mander at the prison camp at Fiavy
le Martell, and Private Neuman. who
is alleged to have maltreated prison /.
ers Mt the prison camp at Pomme
rensdorf. will be the first TO face
trial.