davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner., 1921-03-11

Snamberiain's Cough Remedy NOTHING
80 Good for a Cough or Cold
Everyone who has used Chamber.
iains Cough Remedy speaks well of
i, writes Edward p. Miller, Abbotts-
Town, Pa. People who once use this
preparation are seldom satisfied with
any other. It is excellent to allay !
cough or break up cold.
The Ocala banner., 1921-03-11
The Rats Around My Place Were
Wise,r Says John TuthiII

Tried everything to kill them. Mix.
ed poison with meal, meat, cheese.
etc. Wouldn't touch it. Tried RAT
SNAP, inside Of ten days got rid OF
all rats You don't have to mix RAT
SNAP with food. Saves fussing. both
or. Break cake of RAT-SNAP. Law
IL where rats scamper. You will see
no more. Three sizes, CSC. 65c, s1.25.
SOLD and guaranteed by The Court
Pharmacy. al
The Ocala banner., 1921-03-11
SHORT ITEMS OF USEFUL INFORMATION
.aaoaaooaaoaaaaaooaaoa aaaaeooaae9oooa9aeoao


There are 21 major generals in the
United States army.
The United States has more hogs
and cattle than it had when the war
began and as many sheep as it had
at that time.
The match factories of this country
use more than 100 tons of wood every
working day in the year.
$3.50
A large section of State street,
Wilkes Barre, Pennsylvania, recently
dropped into the mines beneath the
city. The hole was four hundred feet
square and very deep.
ssss
The center of population as shown
by the 1920 census is located in the
southeast corner of Owen County, In
diana 1t has advanced 9.S miles west
ward in the last decade.
BY blending corrugations of rip
pies in wire glass it is claimed a glass
has been evolved that throws the light
all over the building. This glass is
strong and durable, being made in one
solid piece and not in layers.
ss&s
The wholesale process of vegetables
and fruits are so low in New York
markets that many producers who
shipped produce there received moth
ing in return but bill for the balance
due on the freight charges.
BY boring a hole in the earth's sur
face twelve miles in depth enough
energy would be discovered to furnish
all the motive power Of the world, ac-
cording to British scientist.
The government plans to cross the
reindeer of Alaska with the wild Carl
bou to build up higher grade of rein
der, having greater weight and increas
ed hardness.
Chile's nitrate fields, the principal
source of the nations wealth, are linn
tied to narrow strip of arid desert To-
Gated on the eastern slope of the
coastal range, west of the Cordillera
Of the Andes
China, a country 100000 square
miles greater in area than the United
States including Alaska and our other
possessions, and with population
more than four times as great, has
but 1000 miles of railroads, while we
have 250,O00 miles.
.s*ss
During 1919 the United States Gov
ernment made more than $4,000, 900
from sales of fur seal pelts taken from
seals on the Pribilof Islands.
ssas
Chemists have succeeded in extract
ing an oil from apple parings which
possesses in high degree the charac-
teristic and delicious odor of fresh
apples The oil is extracted by means
Of ether, and is it hoped that it can
be turned to useful account for PEI.
Zines or flavoring purposes.
The tangelo is a new fruit. cross
between the tangerine and the grape
fruit. and is more tender than either.
The United States Department of Az
riculture states there is little or no
tendency for the juice of the tangelo
to squirt when the spoon is inserted
Vast qualities Of precious stones in
an old iron trunk deposited years ago
in the treasury of Austria were re-
Gently brought to light by the Finance
Minister who was searching the treas
ury. The treasure for the most part
The Ocala banner., 1921-03-11

Our spring HATS elicit the praise
oI many admirers, not only for their
s.yse, but for their reasonable prices.
~ - p LIMO
The Ocala banner., 1921-03-11
sucAR

SUGAR
y pounds Of Sugar for s10O with
dollars worth Of other groceries, for
cash. Saturday and Monday only.
H. B. WHITTINGToN.
corner Main and South End Streets.
IL 2t.
The Ocala banner., 1921-03-11
BETTER
DEAD

Life IS a burden when The
IS racked. with pain. Everyn
worries and the victim bec
respondent and downhearted
bring back the sunshine take
The Ocala banner., 1921-03-11
CoL-DMEDAL
AAARL EN- OD
gzvsx5YTN77
H|Edu44'

The national remedy of Holland g
zoo years; II Is an enemy Of al e.
suifing from kidney. liver and "
troubles Al druggists, thrss So
Look for the name Cold MsaaI o. 80
and accept no imitakion
The Ocala banner., 1921-03-11

sss quickly relieves a cold. 11-2s.tss
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-20
100 DROWN AS DAM
BREAKS; 200 HURT
IN MEXICAN TOWN
Many Believed TO Have
Been Caught in Mines
by Rushing Waters.
OVER THOUSAND PERSONS
ARE RENDERED HOMELESS
Collicries Arc Inundated. and 1t
Is Feared Death List
Will Grow.
lny Associated rr.ssl

MENlCo CITY, Jan. ~ Nor. than
100 persons were drowned ANA more
than zoo others were injured in the
disaster yesterday At rachuca when
;w" dams abov. The city broke and
to"rcnia of water sw"p; through :hc
oWc.' sections Of this big mining CEN
ter. according 90 the latest reports.
\ thousand persons We're rendered
homeless.
Several mines were Hooded and ii
is believed the death lis; Will 5c added
10 considerably when the shafts are
cleared
The cams held back water used in
the chemical treatment cG ores. and
many OF the deaths were due to the
victims being poisoned by swallowing
this water
y singular feature ahou, the dis :
astcr was that the two dams bvcke
simultaneously. Tho reason for this
has not been discovered.
Most OF Parhuc;'s scores OF mines
are o" :. high level. but four OF them
OF the lower level We're Immediately
flooded while the men were working
i'll them.
y call from Fachuca for assistance
from Mexico City was answered by
tic dispatch OF medical supplies. ply
Sicians and nurses
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-20
PALMER ASSURED HE WILL
BE ALLOWED TO TESTIFY
icy Asseelated Press.l

WASlIlNJ;TON, Jan. l9.--Insistence
OF Attorney-Gcneral Palmer that a
sweeping congressional investigation
be made OF charges that Department
OF Justice agents. In rounding up al
legged radicals last winter, were nbu-
sive and disrcGarded the legal rights
OF accused, brought assurance today
from Senate judiciary subcomlpit-
tee that il would hear tirst-hand both
the agents who supervised the raids
and their critics. ~
The Attorncy-Gcncral appeared to-
day before the subcommittee, which
WAS considering the advisability OF
granting amnesty u persons convict
ed of violating the espionage act and
other wartime laws. Mr.. Palmer told
thc subcommittee that an amnesty
proclaimed would not effect an i'm
mediate and Wholesale release of per-
sons confined in prison tor violations
OF wartime laws, becauFc each case
would have TO he gone into on it's
merits. to see whether 1t came within
the pale OF the proclamation.
Mr. Palmer also discussed the
charges made asains. his department
by the National Popular Government
up. he declared, by 4 group OF at
tornrys many OF whom were coun-
sci for persons arrested for deporta-
lion on charges of being alien rad
icals. Then asserting that "the
time has come when we need some
thing more than blind allegations.
hearsay evidence and loose charges"
on the part OF persons who are not
dislntercsted," tho Attorney General
asked that an attempt be made to as
certain the facts.
Il have nothing to go on, but the
reports OF Department OF Justice
agents. carefully selected men, who
have sworn to abide by the law and
tell the truth" said Mr.. Palmer.
Naturally. | believe them AS far as
my men have obcycd the instructions
given them by the department., III
stand by them. Ii they have ex
cccded their authority. or used high
handed methods, want to know H."
convictions have been obtained in
$40 OF the 1900 cases prosecuted
by the Department OF Justice under
wartime laws. and ?.a59 OF the cases
stili are pending. the Attorney-Geu-
cral said. y total OF 2.9o9 cases
were disposed OF otherwise than by
convictions" he added
The Attorncy-Gcneral advocated re.
peal OF the espionage act. although.
he said, some law should be In force
to deal with persons who ATTEMPTED
to destroy the government.
The Attorney General, questioned
by Senator Borah. said an amnesty
proclamation would not mean the in
stant release of Eugene V Debs.
serving a sentence in the Atlanta pen
itentiary. His case. the committee
was told, would have TO bo invest:-
gated on its merits. like all others.
Has Dcbs' application for a par
don been rcfused?" Senator Borah
asked
No" replied Mr.. Palmer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-20
HOUSE, IN STORMY
SESSION, VOTES TO
LIMIT SEA rs TO 435
VirginidRs !ssis in kiiiingike
Prorosni 10 Raise Hem! err
ship To .f83.
nv NssOciutcl prcssl

WASliINGTON, Jan. i9.-At III.
end OF the most turbulent session OF
the prescn; Congress. the House late
today adopted the reappointment bill
with AN amendment limiting it's mem
bership for the next ten years to the
precsnt total of 435.
The first to prevent increase to +S3
was won several hours earlier. how
ever, when the House. sitting in com
mittcc Of the whole, refused To post
ponc consideration OF the whole uucS-
ton OF redistricting. and then voted.
l9S to "a 10 keep the present maxi
mum. II was after long parliamcn-
tary wrangiing that The bill was
brought before the House itself for II
f'nal Showdown. The iSJ amendment II
ina!ly was agreed 10 by a vote Of
PSI TO &C. and the measure made
ready FOR senate concurrence.
Right at the start the effort was
made literally TO knock the hill IN the
head by striking out the onac;ing
clause. II started 4 vcr;table row
during which the House got its feet
tangled in parliamentary proceedings.
from which IL was lifted back into an
orderly run with difficulty.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-20
LEXINGTON CELEBRATES
LEE MD JACKSON DAY

Especial To The Times Dispatch
LEXINGTON VA. Jan. l'-Iee-
Jackson Day was celebrated today
in Lexington, the burial place Of
these two Southern chiefiains. with
Il dinner to Confederate. Union and
World War veterans given by sons
of Confcdcratcs.
Twenty-iwo Confederate veterans
were present. NJ. W, Paxton presid-
ed and extended greetings, which
We're responded 20 by William A..
Anderson. Addresses We're made by
Major ~ Will!s Robertson, who spoke
on the influence of "Stoncwall Jack
sons Strategy in the World War"
ana I.icutcnan, Charles 5. Glasgow
whose subject was The Somth's EN-
ample as AN Inspiration of France
To-day"
Major 7 u Wade read the list OF
Confederate dead for the past year
and captain Edward J.. Graham. Of
Washington and Lee University. fur
continued on second pageD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-20
". P. c. HARDING TO
HEAD S1OO,O00,0OO
FINANCE SYNDICATE
Will Tender Resignation
After Inauguration of
New President.
WORK ON RESERVE BOARD
REGARDED AS GREAT ASSET
Governor Will Relieve Wilson
Embarrassment Of Naming
His Successor.
IRv Irnitcd NcwA.l

WASIiINGTON. Jan. l9.-Announcc-
mcnt was made tonight by the Bank
,rs' Information Service that W. +.
g. Harding. governor Of the Federal
Reserve Board. Will resign as soon
after March as President Elect
Harding can name his successor ami
viii become head Of the new 100000 :
600 Foreign Finance Corporation re-
Gently organized in Chicago under the
Edge act.
According To this announcement,
Governor Harding will withhold his
resignation until the new President
takes office, rather than TO give Pres
idcnt Wilson the unpleasant altcrna-
tive of sending name to the Senate.
which the Senate would not confirm.
or or leaving the post vacant FOR the
remaining weeks of this administra-
ton.
Governor Harding's action is cx-
pected TO have II very important bear
ing on the formation of Prcsidcn,
llardings Cabinet. The effect Will he
To give the rrcs!dcnt-elcc two i'm
Dortant financial posts To ill instead
w piit--tnt SttfclafNSnlD ol inc
Treasury. In other words he will
lavc p9sts Of practically equal i'm
portamcc for Charles q. Dawes and
y. y. Mellon, or Dawes and Ex-senator
Weeks. or whatever TWO of the can
d.datcS for Secretary lioustons place
he may decide upon. Governor Hard
inS's present appointment runs until
l?"", hut The man succeeding him now
can. OF course. bc rcappointcd for
ten Years by many in Washington,
aS well as in nationa! financial cir
clcs, the post ut the head of the re-
serve board is regarded as quite as
important as tha, at the head of the
Treasury Itself.
Harding was one al the original
members OF the board when it was
formed in 1914. rcsiCnng the pres-
dcncy OF tho First National Bank of
birmingham to accept the appoint
mcnt. He was made governor OF the
hoard two years later.
He was one OF the initiators OF the
bankers movement leading To the for
nation OF the new exporting corpora
ton. of which he has just been ten
iorcd the pres dency.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-20
CLUB MINORITY TO SEEK
APPEAL IN MERGER CASE
bcrs Want Mnndamus Against
CorpuratiOn Commission.
WILL APPLY THIS MORNING
To Ask Supreme Court Of Appeals
for Percmpt0ry Writ to Compel
Furnishing Of Records in the
Proceedings.

Counsel for tn" minority members
0; tn: Wcstmorcland Club. who are
in opposition 10 It's MERGER with the
Wealth Club. have given no.
;icc that they viii this morning. a:
10 o'clock. apply 10 the Supreme
Court O! Appeals for a peremptory
writ of maaiamus 20 comel the Sta,c
Corporation Commission to furnish
proceedings This record is needed
IN order TO take an appeal to the
SuprcH. Court
Tho petitioners are Merlwc;her
Jones. L. ". Chichester. Edward V.
Valentine. Frank 7. Norvell. w. Il.
Claiborne. Lewis II. Blair. W. ". La
Prade. II. e. O'Flaherty. H. J. Ecken-
roh". l. Il Addison. =. :. Winston.
NJ NJ. E.nford, Hugh Antrim. Daniel
Grinnan. Frederick -. Brent. Leslie
IL, Wigs. Roosevelt Page. +. i. Hough,
John !anJsircet. Allen V. Valentine
j. NJ. Caskic. I. NJ Wortham. James
p Gordon. f. Q. Anderton. w. Harri-
son Blair. l.. c. Harrison, Jr. Louis
cutchins. X y. Cau;hcrnc. W. Gray
Watson. B. T.. Claiborne. w W. Ar
,
represented by samuel \. Anderson.
Edwin T.. Cox and t. NJ Chichester.
Vote Nut Quite Two-Third,
By vot" OF not quite ;wo- thirds,
til. III .,nbcrs OF the WSstinorc!aui
Club agreed 10 merge with ,hr Com
mo1wca!;h Club Under TIA" name o:
tn. W"s;mcrcland Club. ON July IL
Lass the naprrs We, filed with tho
stTtc Corporation COnuisS !Jr. The
minority tacrcupcr asked To u" heard.
claiming the merger was 40; legally
accomplished. and pubic near!ng &
was hold On Jul; "a n"Corc Chairman
i;hca and Com missioner Adams. of
the cp'II- iSsiOn, ,'c;rmiss!orer r,i
wa-C tcclin.ng > =. because ne is a
inc:nhc- o! the Wcstmoreland Club.
Colonel Henry W. Anderson repre-
scented the board OF governors OF the
wealth Grub had voted almost unani-
lncusly for the merger.
on October : the commission hand
cl down an order directing that the
merger ho granted. with an opinion
setting forth iha; in the opinion OF
the commission il had no option un-
dor the law but to accept the papers
when IN proper form and that the
opponents had no legal standing be-
fore the commission. y few days;
later the protcstanis asked the com
mission Tor . certified copy OF th1
,,--..--.,-,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-20
PALMER ASSA|LS
ACcUSERS; URGES
CONGRESS INQUIRY
Charges of Unfair Prac-
tees Bring Attorney
Generals Request.
URGES THAT ESPIONAGE
LAWS BE WITHDRAWN
A mne esty Will Not Mean
Wholesale Release From
Prison, He Declares.
REPLIES TO RMYER
'Iiow Far. lie Is Actuatcd in At
tack by Former Associate 1
do Not Know" lie Says.
URGES THAT ESPIONAGE
LAWS BE WITHDRAWN
REPLIES TO UNTERMY
"Iiow Far lie Is Actuatcd in At
tack by Former Associate
do Not Know" lie Says.
IEy unitcd Newsl

WASIIlNGTON. Jan. Attorney
General Palmer. in statement is
sued tonight. answers charges brought
against his administration of the De-
parimcnt OF Justice and the alien
property custodian office by Samuel
Untcrnycr. OF New York.
MIR. Untcrmyer.' says Palmer.
never approved OF the taking of en-
envy property as Il war measure. much
less the sale Of any of it to Ameri-
can citizens as authorized by law.
How far MIR. Cntcrmyer is actu-
atcd in his present attack By the re-
cent conviction of his friend and for
mcr associate. member of the New
York bar. for conspiracy to violate
the trading with -thc-encmy act in u
ease in which Mr.. Untcrmycr very
earnestly pressed me to withhold ac-
tion 1T the beginning. do not know"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-20
NORFOLK INSPECTOR IS
REMOVED. FROM FORCE
BY CITH,S MANA GER
..incompc encey and Failure
10 Co-oI err q are ChHr,cs
Sus aimed bv City Heat.

iSpccial to The Times Dispatch
NORFOLK. VA, Jan. l9.---InSpcctor
Of Detectives w. l.. stephens. tried
last week on charges Of incOmpe-
,ency and failure to cooperate with
his superior officer. was this after
uoon removed from Office by order OF
City Manager 9. T.. Ashburner.
In rendering his decision in the
Stephens case, the city manager ruled
that the charge of failure to cooper
ats had been proven by the evil
lrmcc as brought out In the three day
lcar.ng last week.
The city managers decision was
:!von In letter To Admiral \. c.
Dillingham;. Director of Public Safety,
as follows:
la my Judgment The evidence
leads to the conclusion That the
large OF failure on the part of In
pector w. l.. Stephens TO properly
cooperate vita his superior officers.
sands proved
The detective department is in n
tate OF decentralization because OF dis
affection and jealousy among the
men. ana this decentralization is shown
" the evidence to he due to the in
i5ility OF Inspector w. T.. Stephens
take orders or TO command
II feel. in Justice to Inspector
'tephncs, that ] should say that not
one particle OF evidence was intro
duced rejecting either on his char
actcr or his ability rs a detective.
I'm sustaining the charge of lack
OF cooperation, / hereby remove w.
Il. stephens, inspector OF detectives.
from the police department. effective
January l."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-20
ON FEDERAL.
BOARD Is GREAT ASSET

NEW YORK. Jan. l9.-John Nc
Hugh, president oi the Mechanics
and Metals National Bank. of New
York. and chairman of the organiza.
ton committee of the Foreign Trade
Financing Corporation. revealed the
plan 10 draft w. +. q. Harding, gov
crnor OF the Federal Reserve Board,
in a discussion of the purposes of the
Export Financing Corporation with
fnanciers and business men here to-
day. Iiardimg's selection. il was
pointed out. would be advisable for
three reasons:
First. Because Of his intima to
knowledge OF both domestic and in
tcrnational finance.
Second. Because il is the plan to
t('nnfinIlal a SnrnnI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-20
Harding Won't Fish for Alligators;
Devil Fish His Prey, Host Declares

Devil fish. \ devil fish IN mn
octopus, and IL makes the average
mans hair rise 10 think of n fight
with nm Octopu~. Many have
wondered what they would do if
they happened 10 meet this eight
legged monster Of the deep, with
iis Surf1nu-swrrprr attachment ON
each irE. but mighty few would
80 ont deliberately looking for a
Eight with one. Yet. 81 Senator
FrcinEhn!srn announced. thrsc
playful littic mun-l.iIirrS arc 20 he
i!>hcd right nut Of the warm
waters "f thc i'ioridu coast by his
yachting party.
The nntbrrinck. u mndcratr-
sized. graceful. briphtIy-coIorcd
fish. furnishes Epod sport to
yacht frshcrnrn md good cutting
WHEN r"uShf. is much cannot he
said for the others mentioned.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-20
INCREASE IN SUGAR. TARIFFS
Is OPPOSED BY IMPORTERS
Edward u. Atkins. of HostOn, Makes
Plea for Lcnient Trcntmcni
af Cuban Sugar.
Try Associated Press. !


WASHINGTON, Jan. l9.-Opposi-
tiom to any increase In the tariff
on sugar. together with plea for
lcnicnt treatment for Cuban sugar.
was presented by Edwin T.. Atkins,
OF Boston, II manufacturcr and i'm
porter of Cuban sugar. today, to the
House Ways and Means Committee.
which is considering revision of the
permanent tariff
The sugar industry is passing
through an acute crisis. Mr.. Atkins
informed the committee. adding that
our present sugar tariff schedule has
proved sufficient To protect our do
mcstic sugar industry is shown by
The very satisfactory earnings Of the
beet sugar industry. as we'll as the
Hawaiian and Porto Rican states"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-20
IRy Associated Press. ]

WORCESTER. MASS. Jan. 19.-
The origin Of the fires that caused
more than Si.500.00o property damage
in the business district of this city
today had net been determined to-
night While militia companies we're
held at the armories in readiness :or
assistance to the exhausted fremen in
case of new fires, State police
searched the ruins for clues.
The flames started in the Knowles
Building, at Main and Chatham
Streets. and shortly afterward n
building on North Foster Street, moro
than three-quarteW of mile away,
was discovered aB5aze. Efforts were
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-20
One bend From DucL

ATLANTA. GA. Jan. i9.-L. l.. Bar
ton. Il farmer. IS dead and Guy and
George Wallace. his brothers in-l law.
are suffering from bullet wounds to-
day as the result OF a gun duel on the
streets OF Ilapeville. "A suburb, last
night. According to the story told to
the county police. the shooting was
the result OF alleged threats made by
Barton against his wife. Guy Wallace
is held In me county jail on the
charge OF mS4lder.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-20
Inr Assncinicd rrcss.l

Dy making ccdar chests in recreation
hours AT the pcnit"ntlary in Rich
mond, Va. Sldua Allen. serving II
;hirty-ycar sentence for taking part
with the Allen band in shooting up
the court at iIllsvi.ic, Carroll Coun-
~. Va, eight years ago. has made
sufficient money TO pay off every debt
1wncd by him.
y concern in Winston Salem offer
ed to release him from debt as a
'aristmas gift TO his family. The
pffcr was declined and the debt paid
IN fun with interest.
] Allen wrote that this was the last
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-20
WORCESTER, MASS, TROOPS
AID AFTER 81, 500, 900 FIRE
Militia Held in Readiness TO Assist Exhausted Fire
Fighters lin Event OF Further Outbreak of Flames
State Police Search Ruins for Clues

made tonight 10 determine whether
this second fire was started by burn
ing embcrs from the first, and nuWcr
ous Witnesses were examined in the
hope of learning how the blaze in the
Knowles Buiid!ng had gained such
hcadway before discovery.
FIrsGEhtcrs Are Hurt.
There were no fatalities Or serious
Injuries. hut several iiremcn were
slightly hurt. a.
This city was spotted by fires early
today. Two business buildings on
Main Street, heavily stocked with
merchandise. were burned out few
blocks south of city Hall. score OF
Continued on Second Page.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-20
FAILURE TO PASS BILL
WILL DENOTE OFFICERS
Many High Commanders VIII Go be-
low Subordinntes in wnr. Says
General Harris.
Icy Associated Press. ]

WASHINGTON. Jan. lo.-Adjutant-
General Harris. OF the army, esti-
mated today that failura OF the
Senate 10 act on pending officer nomi-
nation before March I. would denote
i.lOo officers. one or two grades in
rank. Included in the number. he
Said. We're men who commanded
divisions and brigadcs In France. In
many cases. he added, such men
would he outrankcd by officers who
were their suhordina;cs during the
war.
The list included practically all th,
ccionelS. lieutenant -co!onels ANA ma
jors in the army. General Harris said.
with the exception Of a few colonies
who were confirmed in that rank be-
fCrc last June 80.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-20
Ford ncgI.t.r. More Gnin..

WASHINGTON. Jan. l9.-Tho half
way mark in the recount of votes in
the Ford-Newberry senatorial elcc-
tion was reached today by the Senate
elections committee. In the l.li6 pre-
cincts rccouphed. Eord had obtained a
net gain Of t,719 votes.