davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-04-10

W"ftf UNI f~~@f ~ -" %'A''f Nf% -s'-N
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. April 0.
France Is not only confident that she
has coal enough on hand to maintain
her Industrial life indefinitely, but Is
polnting out that she IS stlli free from
serious industrial conflicts. despite ef-
forts of the Communists TO provoke
trouble. which the mllder Socialist
groups IN all the conferences preparing
for the May demonstrations have de-
cided was contrary TO the country's In
terests.
THE NEW YoRK HERALD correspondent
vas advised this morning by one Of the
biggest French coal dealers that the
supply Of fuel now a sufficient for any
emergency, Rnd il ~. therefore. not
likely that purchases will he made In
America during the British crisis, al
though he conceded that American in
terests would be likely TO ship coal by
way Of France to Italy and Central
Europe. where the prospects of coal
supply are not so brilliant
However Il Il not likely that the
French Government will seize the op-
portunity 10 capture the British coal
markets by divertlng the Sarrc Valley
o. German surplus but will content her
self with insnring the French needs,
w~vinF the remainder of Europe to deal
where II viii until the British mines re-
sumo normal production.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
HINT THAT JAPANESE
MAY REDUCE NAVY
Official Publication of Ad-
n,irol Koto's Statement.
By the Associated Press,

TOXIC, April s.-Renewed interest is
naval curtailmenr mas been aroused in
Japan by official publication hy the navy
OF the recent statement OF vice-Admiral
Kato. Minister OF Marine. to the Asso-
ciated Press. in which he declared japan
was not endeavoring to compete with the
American navy and that her project for n
fleet of eight battle ships and eight bat
tie cruisers not more than eight years
old was not necessarily irreducible.
The Jill Shimpo in its comment to-day
calls attention to the Importance Of nom
insistence on the eight battleship and
eight cruiser project and says IL regrets
Admiral Katos statement was not made
earlier
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
MISSION TO AMERICA
rs AIM OF SIBERIA
No Reds on Projected Trade
Seeking Body.
Rp me Assoeiated Press

TOXIC. April s.---The Far Eastern Re-
public Of Siberia desires permission 10
send a special mission TO the United
States TO discuss resumption or trade
with Siberia on the understanding that
no Bolsheviki shall accompany the mis-
sion. says the Vladivostok correspondent
Of the KolSisai News Agency to-day.
Boris Skyirsky. who is expected 10 be
designated TO lead the mission, is n
former exile ~ Siberia. who escaped TO
australia. He her~T brother In New
York
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
SIR ARTHUR BOSCAWAN
WINS PARLIAMENT SEAT
Defeats Labor Candidate in
tke Taunton Division.

LONDON, April Sir Arthur Grif-
th-Boscawan. recently appointed Min
lister of Agriculture. has been elected to
Parliament for the Taunton division Of
Somerset. standing as a Coalition Union
ist. ETe defeated James I.uhD,n. Labor.
by 1884 to S,2so.
Sir Arthur had previously sought re-
election at Dudley, but was defeated
there by a Labor canaideAo
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
CIVILIANS SUFFER IN
ATTACK ON POLICE
Man Killed, Boy and Woman
Hurt, 4 in Patrol Wounded.

DUBLIN. April 9--One civilian was
killed. four policemen were wounded.
probably fatally. and a boy and a woin-
an were wounded last night in Limerick
during an attack on a police patrol by
armed civilians. The civilian casualties.
II was stated. were caused by the fire
OF the attacking party.
Two policemen were ambushed last
night near Macroom, County Cork, one
or them being killed The other escaped.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
ITALIAN FASCIST
ISSUE MANIFESTO
General Strike i'm Venice After
Clash of Socialists and
Nationsiists.
BOMBS In +. /. A. Il. PLANT
RiOting i'm BOlOona-Military
Occupy the Mines at
Albona.
BOMBS In f. /. A. Il. PLANT

ROME. April 9--An Electoral mani
festo was issued to-dayby the Fascist,
or extreme Nationalist group. FOR the
campaign now on preceding the general
elections. The manifesto says:
Our programme is in our symbol.
the fasces OF the Roman lictors. signify
ing respect for law and justice. Rally
around us We are the hope OF the fu-
ture. Who is not With us is against
u.s.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
GIVES ron NAVY MEN AGAIN.

BosToS. April NAVAL officers again
may wesr the civilian clothing that has
been in moth balls since the declaration
~ war was followed by orders 10 wear
uniforms st all times. Orders were re-
ceivcd 20 the navy yard from Washing
tton to-day giving them permission to
wear civilian garments when not on
duty. A
The New York herald., 1921-04-10

The British miners strike is driving
foreign coal business to the United
States, Charles A. Owen. president OF
the Tidewater Coal Exchange. announced
last night.
American wholesalers during the last
week have received many inquiries for
quotations from foreign buyers and are
seriously contending for Europe's future
business" he said. THE possibility os
The New York herald., 1921-04-10

VENICE April 9.--Fighting between
Socialists and Fascist, or Extreme Ma
tionalists. in which one person was
killed and sixteen wounded. occurred
here to-day. AZ consequence of the
ccSflict general strike mas been de-
clared.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
NEW PASSPORT CONCESSION

WAsH,NGToN. April 9.--Americans 60
ing TO Belgium for limited stays need
not have their passports vised by Bel
eian consuls. the State Department an
nounoed to-day. Under Belgian law
travellers must have passports to enter
that country
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
DANISH KING NAY COME TO Us

,-yi.eN HAoES. April a.-volcing the
opinion OF the Danish trading COM
fnunitv. tho PoHtikon to-day suggests
that King Christian combine his visit
ncxt June 70 Iceland and Greenland
vith~a visit Of state 70 President Har-
,ilns1ln Washington.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
GERMANY COMMUTES
DIR. HAU'S SENTENCE
Former Washington Professor
to Be Free in 1925.

BERLIN. April 9.--Dr. Karl Hau SEN
fenced to death at Karlsruhe In 1907 for
the murder OF his mother-in-law, Frau
Moltor, which sentence later was com
muted to life Imprisonment. has been
notified he will be released April |, 1925.
Dr. Hau at one time was professor of
Roman law at George Washington Uni
versity. Washington, y. c.. and was a
member of the bar of the District of
Columbia.
The trial of DR.. Hau terminated In
July, 1907. with a verdict OF guilty after
a most sensational nght. He had been
arrested in London a few months pre-
viously charged with the murder OF his
mother-in-law at Baden-Baden.
Or Hau was born in Germany Al
years ago. After an elopemcnt with the
daughter of the court physician to the
Duke OF Baden he came to America with
his wife and young daughter
The New York herald., 1921-04-10

TURIN. April s.-The police announced
to-day the discovery in the home OF
workman OF the +. !. A. t. plant of
about 200 bombs, a large quantity Of
explosives, 100 revolvers and some ma
chine guns and rifles. The worlSmen i'm
the +. L. A. T. plant were locked out
recently because OF trouble over the
discharge of some OF the employees.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10

the shooting here to-day or member Of
the Fascist, or Extreme Nationalist
group. by Socialist. Other Fascist at
tackled the Chamber of Labor, burning
the furniture. and wrecked the editorial
offices of the Socialist newspaper Giu-
Stuin
TRIESTE. April 9.--The mines at Al
bona, in Istria. forty miles southwest
OF mere, nave bsen occupied by the mill
tary to prevent conflicts between tho
Croats ana the italian mbeIs tner..
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
BIG STEEL TRUST
FORMED IN FRANCE
Three Largest Companies
Unite and Take LIN L0r-
raine Mines.
LINK WITH RHINELAND
Control Ore. Coal. Coke, Ce-
ment. Brick and Roll
inc Mills.
TO MEET GERMAN RIVALS
Challenge Teutonic Industries
in Central Europe and
Scandinavia.
LINK WITH RHINELAND
TO MEET GERMAN RIVALS

Special Cable to THE New YoEK HERALD.
Copyright, 1871 by THE NEW Yosk HERALD.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10

BOLOGNA, April s.-Riotlng followed
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
FRANCE HAS PLENTY
OF COAL FOR NEEDS
VII Not Buy Here or Try to
Capture British Markets.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. April o.

Special Gable 10 THE Nrw NoRE HEsAtn
Hspptght. 1921. Nv TIE Nrw NosK HEaaLp
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
FRENCH DEPUTY OUT
FOR SENATOR'S BLOOD
Says Only SWord or ReUoiUer
Will Redeem His Honor.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. Anril n.

Special Cable 70 TUE Ngw YosN Hraarp.
CopWiohl. 1877. bn Tnn Nrw YoRk HnaALp.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-31
KLINE TELLS OF
LIQUOR PURCHASE;;
ARRESTS FOLLOW

Fred Michael. 421 W. Front 81,
was arrested on a charge of assault
and battery on the complaint OF VIII
liam II. Higginson. The case will be
heard before Judge Feig, Wednes-
day.
The cases Of the state vs.. Alois De-
Beck and his wife. Mary DeBeck,
548 w. Sixth St, have been contin-
ued until Sept. /. DeBeciI is charged
with the unlawful possession and sale
Of intoxicating liquor and his wife
with the unlawful possession. The
arrests followed the revelation by
Charles Kline when arraigned be-
fore Judge Feig on a charge Of in
toxication that he had secured his
whisky in the west end on Sixth st
Judge Feig ordered Kline to show an
officer the place where he secured
It. He did so and a raid followed.
The case OF the state VS.. Peter
Regenovich, charged with the un-
lawful possession OF liquor. was con-
tinued until Sept. 2.
Tony Blatt was arrested on a
charge of assault and battery on
Kenneth Miller, on the complaint of
Martha Miller, He will probably be
arraigned before Judge Feig We'd
nesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-31
IF You Must War on FreckIes
Here Are Some Beauty Aids
By LUCREZIA BORI
The Famous Spanish Prina Donna

are also apparent on the backs Of
the hands.
So many OF the so-calied freckIs
remedies are composed OF chemicals
which remove the outer skin. 81 -
better 20 keep the freckies than
risk a treatment which eventually
may ruin your complexion.
OF course II YOU wish. you might
anoint your face occa~lonally with
q little Of the following. which IS
perfectly harmless:
Take two ounces OF lemon juice
and add Il 20 one dram OF white
sugar and half dram OF powdered
borax Nix them well together and
let them stand Tor a few days IN a
welI-corked bottle TIL the liquor re-
veals no signs OF the dry Ingredients
Apply few drops OF this 20 your
face or hands on a smau piece OF
stertlized absorbent cotton or a SOFT
scrap OF old linen. This VIII not
harm your skin and Il may help 20
modify the appearance OF those tiny
brown spots which now may cause
YOU some annoyance The better
way = 20 use the preventive rather
than corrective means Remember
TO protect your face before you go
outdoors. as this may help you 90
retain the clearness OF complexion
which you so much admire.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-31
AMERICAN LEGION
CALLS IMPORTANT
MEETING THURSDAY

Mishawaka Post 161, American
Legion, will hold a meeting Thurs
day evening at s o'clock at the Pas
time hall, which will open the ac-
tivir.es Of the local organization for
the winter. One of the important
matters TO be taken up will be to
clean up, as far as possible, every
pending claim that any ex-service
man may have against the govern
ment After considerable delay the
government has made il possible and
will now do the things that the
legion has been demanding for many
months. to Immediately reach every
disable soldier and clean up de-
layed claims; 10 decide right in this
city. with the man in front of the
examiner. how much compensation
he is entitled to, instead of having
someone in Washington decide how
badly he was hurt and how much
compensation he ought TO have, by
looking over some papers he has
sent there. A cleanup squad, con-
sisting Of medical examiners, voca-
tional men representing the bureau
of war risk insurance, representa-
tives Of the American Legion and of
the American Red Cross will visit
the city in the near future and the
legion must be in possession Of all
information of local men having
claims, etc.
Delegates and alternates to the
state convention 10 be held at Wa
bash, oct 10 and II. will be elected
at Thursdays meeting and every
.legionnaire is requested TO attend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-31
GEORGE UNISON LANDS
BIC FISH IN CANADA

George Vinscn returned, Sunday,
from his annual fishing trip TO the
Tommagami forest reserve in north
ern Ontario. where he has spent a
few weeks every summer for the past
IA years. +. NJ. Langrell. a noted
sportsman, accompanied him. Fish
ing at what is known as "Vinson"
island, the local Isaak Walton land
ed a pickerel weighing 26h pounds
and measuring As inches in length.
Mr.. Vinson is proudly exhibiting a
photograph Of the monster which it
is said beats all records for the Can
adam sportsman's paradise.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-31
FULL MILITARY
FUNERAL GIVEN
VICTOR Drummer

A full military funeral service was
held for Victor A. Drummer, world
war veteran, who was the victim Of
an aeroplane-parachu accident at
Lake OF the Woods. Saturday night,
at the residence Of his father. Vim
cent Drummer. $40 z. Mishawaka av..
Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Mish-
awake post Isl American Legion
and the Ora L. Snyder garrison 953,
Army and Navy union. were in
charge. The Dodge band in full IN
form played the military funeral
march. The caisson and timber. re-
Gently purchased by the American
legion. carried the casket. A dele
cation OF HoughtOn post, No. 127,
c. A r, attend as honorary pail
bearers. John J. Leyes. Lou Gam
BILE, Ronald Kline, o. Cook. Ernest
Lott and Alois Goeller. members Of
the American legion. were pallbear-
ers. The color-bearers were Frank
Christoph, for the legion. and VIII
liam Saltzgabor. for rhe Army and
Navy union.
The services were attended by
about / 200 people, and It was one
OF the largest funerals ever held in
the city.
Burial was in Fairview cemetery. A
volley was fred over the grave and
taps sounded.
Among those who attended the
services were Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent
Drummer, Jr., and son, William Of
Indianapolis.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-31
COMMERCE CHAMBER
OPPOSES RAISE IN
TELEPHONE RATES

At the weekly luncheon OF the
Mishawaka Chamber Of Commerce
Monday motion submitted by Fred
y. Smith opposing the granting OF a
petition Of the Indiana Bell Tele-
phone Co., for an increase in rates
was carried George 3. Williams
suggested that the secretary write
the officials Of the Lake Shore rail-
way with reference TO having the
station open TO he public at all
times during the day. 1t was report
ed that new road signs indicating
the direction 10 Mishawaka had been
placed by the following: Lincoln
way w. J. W. SCHNEIDER; Lincoln
way E, Fred Freuh: Bremen road.
o. Z. Lang: Edwardsburg road. r.
S. Whey; miscellaneous, W. L.
Chandler and J. o. Sackman, secre-
tary OF the chamber.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-31

LlCREZIA BOIkl However. there IS
no need 10 let such worries spoil
your vacation. You may do a great
deal 10 prevent freckles, as well as
TO remove them.
One Of the best ways 10 retain the
loneliness Of your complexion Is 20
rub a good cold cream all over your
face before you expose it to the sun
or wind. After you have rubbed Il
well into your skin YOU should wipe
off any surplus. Then dust your
face well with a good powder.
In this way you Will have given
your face a protective coating which
is an admirable protection against
the strong rays of the summer sun
or the wind, which is often just as
harmful, if not more so, to the COM
plexion.
Be sure, however, when you re-
turn home 10 wash your face
thoroughly, otherwise the cream and
powder, as well as any dust you may
have accumulated outdoors, viii
clog UP the pores Of your skin.
You may wish TO try some RENE
dies to remove your freckles. Be
fore doing this, however, It is well
70 remember that often they are
considered a sign Of great beauty, as
il is only the falrest skins which
freckle.
Care should be used in the appli-
cation of freckle remedies as the
chemicals in such compounds are
often Of a very strong nature. II
you wish to purchase any prepared
mixture at your druggists be sure
to discover what its contents are be-
fore you use it.
You should not forget. however,
that many persons consider freckles
a sign Of beauty for it is usually
only the fairest skinned women who
have them, often they are found or
the skin Of these who have red hair
and besides appearing on the face
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-31
PePS on ais

William ]. Goats left last evening
for Macomb, ILL.,, where he will spend
a weeks vacation as the guest Of his
parents.
Dr. Henry ]. Graham has returned
from Macatawa Park, Mich. where
he spent several weeks. Mrs. era
ham Will return later.
DR.. w. B. Christopher. 100 w.
Third St, has returned from a fish
ing trip at Minocqua, Wis.
Atty. John VI. Raab has returned
from a business trip to Indianapolis
and Cincinnati.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Howard and
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Getz have re-
turned from Kendallville. where they
attend the funeral OF Mr.. Getzs sis
ter. Mrs. Amelia Treesh. which was
held Tuesday. Mrs. Treesh was SO
years old.
Rene De Jonskahere will leave
Thursday for Belgium, where he will
visit his mother.
William r. Atwood, OF Kansas
City. Mo. is the guest Of his aunt,
Mrs. A. c. Haslanger, 113 S. West st.
Mrs. Edward Seitz will be hostess
Thursday afternoon to the Tamarack
Ladies Aid.
The Philithea Bible class Of the
First Evangelical church Will meet
Wednesday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
A picnic supper will be served in the
evening.
The regular meeting Of the Tri
Kappa sorority will be held this
evening in the library auditorium.
NIrs. Henry c. Eggleston and fam
lily. Homeward av., returned TO the
city Tuesday from Klinger lake
where they spent the past four
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. Beecher Of Chi
cago are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. c.
C. Cone. 113 II Lincoln way W. Mr..
BeeCher lived in Mishawaka 20 years
ago
Mr.. and Mrs. r. o. F1tzsimmons
and son Richard, SPA W. Grove St,
have returned from Kokomo. where
they attended the FitzsimmOns fam
lily reunion.
William 3. Whalen VIII leave
Wednesday for his home in Grafton.
IL. after spending several weeks as
the guest of Rev. A. Shokaert Sill
W. Seventh St
Mss Grace Turner of Chicago is
spending few days as the guest
OF Miss Florence B. Stuller. 21s E
Fourth St
SIR. and Mrs Fred A. Nogt, who
have been Spending the past few
weeks on a vacation trip 10 frienSs
and relatives in Ontario. can. re-
turned home Monday night
a. f. Castleman. Of the Grange
Elevator company. and Marcus
Bachtel. president Of the same COM
pany. motored TO Culver Sunday on
special business connected with the
company.
A. II. Barrett, OF Gas City. has re-
turned home after spending two
weeks vacation as guest OF Mr.. and
Mrs. E. F. Spencer, 12T Towle av.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Strickler,
1443 E. Fourth St. accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Russell. OF Elk
hart, motored TO Camp Eberhart.
Corey lake, Sunday, on a visit 10
their daughters, the Misses Alta
Stricken and Mary Catherine Rus
sell.
Miss Fuzzy. student nurse OF 81.
Joseph hospital, has gone on a two
weeks vacation 20 Cassopohs and
other points in Michigan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-31
Diver Park

The River Park school will open
Thursday to permit pupils TO register
and Tor class assignments. Books and
supplies will also be purchased. The
school VIII close Thursday afternoon IN
til Tuesday, September 6, when regular
class work will begin.
\ meeting Of the teachers will be held
in the school building Wednesday after
noon 10 organize.
Thirty-twO attended the picnic Of the
Live Oak Drill team Sunday az the home
or Mrs. Bright near New Carlisle A
basket dinner was served and various
outdoor games and contests featured the
program.
Between two and three hundred new
volumes consisting Of fiction and refer
ence works have been ordered for the
River Park library. Fifty. books were
placed on the shelves Saturday.
Mrs. William MOgle Clifford entertained
at dinner Sunday III honor Of the birth
day anniversary Of her son, J. a Mogle.
o. South Bend. CC-ers were laid for
nine. The Centerpiece was a festOOn OF
o. Mishawaka, was IN out OF town guest.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles HunsbuTger en-
tertained Sunday IN honor of Mr.. and
Msr. Abe Hunsburger and son, Ray, and
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hunsburger and fam
lily. Of Wakarusa.
Russell Landick was host 70 a theater
party at the Blackstone IN honor Of Miss
Luciel Wisner
vi . NmdAAtH hEltLs IledHhuI ST. en-
tertained Sunday at dinner in honor OF
Mrs. Edward Philion OF Panama. Mrs
PhiliOn formerly resided in River Park
The Jolly social club viii meet Wed
nesday at the nome of Mrs. Frank
! Schmltt.
The regular meeting of the Live oaE
/ Drill team, scheduled TO be held at the
| home OF Mrs. Willard Harris, 93(
| Eleventh ST, has been postponed.
a special meeting OF the drill team
and officers will be held at W. o. W
/ hall Wednesday evening at Z 80.
Miss Ruth WhitcOmb has returned
| from Muncie, where she attended tn,
| summer course at the State Normal.
Miss Vera Miller has returned from
visit at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. DaviC
/ Wingit Bertrand. Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Kuhl have re
| turned from Three oaks, Mich, where
| they We're called by the death OF Mr.
| kuhps father, Charles Kuhl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fulton Vaughn, y. Nintl
1 St, moved 10 South Bend Saturday.
/ Miss Matte Bourman, Mishawaka av.
! has returned from. Winona lake.
Frank Maley left this morning for Chi
cago
Mr.. and Mrs. H G. incl and family
| \. Ninth 81, returned from Winona lax
J Sunday. M Incl was instructor at TIT
! Winona summer school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Miller and son, Har
| old, have returned from Rochester The,
also attended the Beehler family reunion
| at the Rochester fair grounds
| Mrs. LOisa link IS in Rochester visit
| Ing relatives and friends.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-31
DESCENDANTS OF
MARKS FAMILY
HOLD REUNION
First Annual Event at Pota-
watomie Park is Inter
esting Affair.

The descendants OF Samuel and
Charity Z. Marks held their first
family reunion at Potawatomi park
Sunday. there being s4 relatives pre-
ent. After sumptuous dinner.
served at ] o'clock, a business meet
ing was held. with Ida B. Johnson
in the chair. A history OF the fam
ily covering five generations was
read and proved most interesting.
The oldest member present was T. j..
Marks OF Bremen. 81 years old. and
the youngest Carroll Cathehn Marks,
eight weeks old, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Marks Of Elkhart. De-
'scendants OF the family were pres
ent from Elkhart. Osceola, Waka-
rusa, Plymouth, Bremen, Lapaz,
South Bend. River Park. Mishawaka.
Columbus, o.. and Aurora, III.
The election of officers for the en-
suing year was as follows: President,
T. J. Marks. Bremen: vice president,
Wesley Baxter. South Bend; treas
urer, Charles A. Marks, South Bend;
secretary. Ida B. Johnson. Mish-
awake.
Chairmen OF different committees:
Arrange Clarence Ridenour;
sports, Mrs. Emma Wynn; tables,
Mrs. Mabel Ridenour. all Of South
Bend.
Following are the contest winners:
Charles T. Marks. John Wynn. Ella
Pippenger. Sherman Marks Bertha
Hively. Mabel Ridenour, Devon
Wynn. Florence Ridenour, Clifford
Ridenour and Joseph Baxter.
II was decided 70 hold the next
reunion on the last Sunday in Aug
ust next year and following years on
the same date and at the same place.