davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-15

DEMAND CLOSING
OF DARDANELLES
RRrTI>H TROOPS
tndfnn Mohnmmednns Arouse CO.
IonihI G"'ernors by Celebrate
ing Turks Victories.
by RnIph o.. Turner,

United News stan Correspondent.
LONDON. Sept. l4.-The danger Of
a combination Of Soviet Russia and
Turkey in the Near East. OF which
Henry MorEenthau. former American
amha ssador TO Turkey. warned in an
interview with the United News last
Morday. is now openly threatened.
Russia's note To Great Britain re-
affirming the intention Of tho Soviets
To support Turkey in her attempt To
recover the empire lost In the World
War, injects the Bolshivist promi-
n"ntly into the complicated Near East
situation.
The Sovieis strongly express sym
pnihy with the Turks and praise their
heroic struggle" 20 regain their lost
territory, ana warn that any set
out the participation Of Russia Will
not he considered valid.
Demand Ci"sing of Dnrdan-iIe..
Also. the Bolshevlst governmcn,
demands that the pardanelies be
closed to allied warships.
Great Britain is STRENGTHENING her
military forces at Constantinople
with new consirnmen,s OF troops
from Malta. Tho dispatch OF these
r" endorsements came simultaneously
with reports that the Turks are about
10 make an attempt To cross the
straits and carry their. war against
tho Greeks into Thracc. This would
without doubt involve the allies di-
reciiy in the conflict
The British troops on tho way to
Constan,inople from Malta comprise
the second battalion of the Royal
sussex Regiment. consisting of about
l.oo0 men. Munitions and Lewis ma
chine guns are being carried other
troops AT Malta are ready to leave
for Constantinople in even, Of an
emergency
british Arc Hopeful.
The British garrison at CONSTANT
n"rle now totals abou, 1000. includ-
Ing ALI branches.
Premier Lloyd George is to pre-
side At the Cabinet meeting Fri
day. when the Near East situat ation
Will he thoroughly discussed The
will have been advised by France
whether that country prefers to act
separately or as Il member ot the
entente in dealing with the crisis In
the Near East.
Recent Turk victories are having
a far-rcachinC effect everywhere in
the Moslcm world. Mohamm da I,
celebrations are being held through
out India. Members of the colonial
legislature have cabled Premier
Lloyd George urging strict neutrali-
" in the Greco-Turk trouble and ap-
pcaliuC for restoration OF Anglo
Turkish friendship.
In the name Of 10000. 900 Indian
MohammedianS. resolution has
been forwarded to Lord Reading. the
Viceroy, asking that the Turks have
control of Asia Minor, and Thrace
including Adrianople. and that Con
stantinople be removed from he
CONTINUED on Page ., Col. 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-15
Say Doctor wn. Carrying Drugs.

ASHEVILLE. y. c.. Sept. 14-Dr.
j. l.. Mooresfeld. giving Tampa. Fla.
as his home address. was arrested
at o'clock this afternoon by mem
ters Of the narcotic squadron on
charges of transporting drugs.
big quantity of opium and morphine
was found in his luggage. according
to arresting officers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-15
Flames Damage Arsenal.

ROME, Sept. l4.--c"ns iderahle dam.
age has been done hy fire ri the
rola arsenal the former Austro-
hungarian naval arsenal. now Ital-
ian). The flames also destroyed many
fActories.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-15
.TRUMPS HIS ACE
Husband Quits Game; wife Sue, c,r
Divorce.
tBy United News.l

Los ANGELES. Sept. H-Mrs
Helen Marie stevenson trumpcd her
husbands ace At game OF b"idge.
Fred Stevenson Immediately jumped
up from the table and left the room.
never TO return. her divorce suit
filed today. declares
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-15
MORE CARRIERS
ADDED TO LIST Of
ORIGINAL S|GNERS
r equests for Immediate
Conferences Are Received
by Shopmen's Leaders.
STRIKERS SATISFIED
WITH SETTLEMENT
Labor Board to Be Referee for
The Minor Organi.
cations.
wAfMEN DECISION TUESDAY
Roads Against Compromise Have
Sufficient shop Force without
Taking Rack Men.
STRIk ERS SATISFIED
WITH SETTLEMENT
wAfnE> DECISION TUESDAY
Roads Against Compromise Have
sufficient shop Force without
Taking Rnck Men.
ny Alexander .Inncs.

United News STAN Corresponden.
CHICAGO, Sept. l4.-The major
ity OF railroads will accept within
week the separate agreement peace
pact already approved ny more than
- rer cent OF the carriers, in the
opinion or railroad authorities here.
The only roads that will stand out
against the agreement are those COM
mitted tn company union" policy
snd have succeeded in flIing their
shops without union men IL is stated
The leaders In this faction are the
Union Pacific and the PENNSYLVANIA:
others are committed TO the same
policy in lesser degree.
Several carriers were added
Thursday to the list who were mar
ties To the original agreement. ac-
cordng to Bert NJ. Jewell head OF
tho shopmen, who was in session
with the shop crafts executive COM
mittee here during the day. Re-
quests for immediate conferences
with union spokesmen were received
from number OF additional roads,
it was stated.
TO Rrsumr Immediately,
'ther carriers who signed the
agreement were in session with gem
er3l chairmen Of the unions Thursday
and signed the pact for immediate
resumption OF work These roads
included the Chicago and Northwest
ern and the Chicago. Milwaukee and
st. Paul.
While II is generally conceded that
tho unions came of second best in
the partial settlement, both strike
leaders and railroad executives ex-
pressed satisfaction that regional
boards are TO be established for tho
settlement OF future disputes.
This development will leave the
United States Railroad Labor BOARD
with fewer imrortan, problems. The
hrothcrhoods are not appearing be-
fore the Labor BOARD at all. but are
negotiating separate contracts with
the railroads as they have always
done. With tho shopmen now COM
mitted 10 separate agreements ana
no mention whatsoever being made
IN the settlement pact regarding mai
appeal to the Labor Board this body
will Re the referee for the minor
organizations.
Increase ~ Expected.
Fut the board is expected to pour
soothing oil on the waters on SEN
temher 30 when. IL is predicted. a
decision will he handed down In
crrasing the pay Of 350.NOO mainte-
nance -of-way men = cents an hour
or total ot more than s50.0O0.OoO
annually. This decision is prepared,
hut awaits the return Of W. /. Nc
LContinmed ON rare Coi
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-15
Hoover Sees u. S. al Height
.of Prosperity in Six
Months.
FARMERS HARDEST HIT
Failure Of Carriers TO Move
Crops Promptly Causes
Great Losses.
ley Assnciated rress.l

u.,c,.,>.,r,>. c.
'''''
was given ny hiSh administration
officials today that the country must
wholIy recover from tho af,.rm,tb
" the recent industrial, unb.ava, hc
fore economic ,bcnch,s f,nwipn from
the s.t,I.m.r, of III. raiIr,ad s,ri,,a
can react fully upou national busi-
ness conditions
Secretary Hnoyer tn,k ,bc yiew
that. although the rnuntr, is noXy
und"uh,ediy better nCr than il was a
wear aro. IL proh,hl, viii no xiv
months before a high njane of nr,.
naritv il attained while Sorr,t,ry
Mellon aI,hnurh con.idori,, H.
business outIook very good" rcco.
niZed as forest,IIinr i,,mcdi,to
commercial expausiou tho .Iimit,,;o,s
imposed upon transnortation f.,i,i-
ties by car shortages and a possible
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-15
VIRGINIA SHOPMEN
MAY BE ON JOBS
BY NEXT MONDAY
Scaboard and Southern Are
to Hold Conferences
Tomorrow.
BELIEVED ALL DETAILS
WILL BE WORKED OUT
No Other Railroads Here Are
Involved in Separate
Peace.
STRIKERS DECLINE TO COMMENT
c. Il n. Docs Not Participate he
cnusr "f Demand Of Clerks
ia Rc Taken Bnrk.

While striking shopmcn In Rich
mond have received no official in
Structi"ns from Bert NJ. Jewell head
NJ the Federated shop Workers. the
mechanics who walked out uf tho
southern and ScaEoard Air Line
Hallway shops on July l. in protest
against the wage reduction Of the
United states labor Board will
probably return To work next Mon.
day. The Southern and the Sea
board Air Line are tho only two
roads having shops in Richmond
that are included in the separate
peac. pacts.
G. r. F"wlkcs, president Of the
Southern Federation OF Shop Crafts.
last night received a telegram from
Mr.. Jewell. in which II WAS stated
that the conference committee ycs-
terday agreed to accept settlement
on certain railroads. the names Of
which he would he advised later. No
men are To return to work on any OF
the roads. the telegram advised, un-
til properly authorized To do so hy
the officials OF the Southern Fedora
tion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-15
CLAIM ROADS TRIED
TO WRECK UNIONS
Defense, in Injunction Hear
ing, Will Charge Exccu-
lives Forced Strike.
ARE SPEEDING UP CASE
Attorneys for Shopnen Say
That Recent Settlement Re.
leases New Evidence.
IBy Asscciatcd rrces-1

CHICAGO, Sept 1.-THE govern
ment today speeded up its case
against the striking rail crafts in
an effort to complete the evidence
in support of Attorney y-Gencral
Daugherty's injunction bill by Sat
urday noon.
While two assistant attorneys
general and Biackhurne Esteriine
ASSISTANT In the solicitor general
worked in relays reading additional
ahidavits OF violence during the
progress of the strike. the defense
announced it would seek to show
the railroad executives we're in a
conspiracy To force a strike in an
effort to wreck the unions
Charge Con>pirar,.
The government has sought to
show presumption OF conspiracv
among the shopmen to carry out acts
of violence" attorneys for the de
tense said. we shall show strong
presumption that certain rail execu-
tives were in conspiracy 10 destroy
the unions.
We will show they first sough,
to bring on strike. and then did
everything In their power To pre-
vent peace"
Evidence which the unions could
not produce heretofore because it
might hurt their peace negotiations
with Daniel Willard and other rail
presidents can now he brought for
ward II was said.
VIII Hold Ting Days
If the government compIetcs IFS
case by Saturday noon, four days
viii he left for the defense and for
final arguments before the expira-
ton Of the present restraining or
der next Thursday night
Permission was unothcially given
the unions today to stage tag days
in Chicago and other cities to raise
funds for the relief OF families Of
strikers. Donald r. RichberC and
Frank Mulholland. attorneys for r.
NJ. Jewell and John Scott. president
and secretary y-treasmrer, respectively.
of the railway employees department..
American Federation OF Labor
raised the question Of whether such
taS-day campaigns would violate tho
restra lining order Judge James H.
Wilkersor said he knew nothing in
the order which would prevent tar
fund campaigns, and the govern
ments attorneys assured the defense
attorneys they had the governments
permission to go ahead
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-15

Two more Sundays. Sept nth saa
24th. Round trip Norfolk. 500. via
y, & w. Leave Broad Street Sta. ala
and 900 a. M.---Ady.S 9
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-15
Conferences Tomorrow.

The Southern and the Seah"ard
VIII hold conferences with rcprc-
scntatives of the shop crafts tomor-
row, and ii is "li.ved that details
upon which the employees will re
turn To work will he succcssfuIlv
worked out. The Southern viii. hold
It's conference at Washington and
the Scahoard At It's general offices In
Norfolk. E"th lines. IL is said are
preparing L" take the strikers back
II. 4. White. secretary of the CITY
Federation II Shop Crapts. received
from Bert NJ Jewell. head of the
federation. yesterday telegram
stating that settlement had tecn
effected with number OF roads. but
that no action should he taken by
Continued on rage II. Col. 2.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-09
Funeral Directors

MOURNING ORDERS DYLp-2i.hour
service This department, Is given our
SPECIAL attention. SchtOss. Cleaners An.
D!eTs. los North fourin street MaI.-
ron 900 or Randolph 80.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-09
Mourning Orders Dyed.

Orders received before . :. Nj returue!
same cay. Addison Cleaning Co., No.
Boulevard t72.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-09
MERCHANDISE
Articles for Sale
3 1

COME To iO2 East Marshall Street for big
bargains In furniture. stoves and floor
fffn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-09

CIVIL. SERVICE cxaminations Sept. Oct.
.i'rhShips, '!2A monthly. experience un-
necessary. For free list pOAit!ons now
OPEN. writN J. Leonard (formcr civil
service -naininer). 1873 Equitable Bldg
Whsh!ngton D. T.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-09
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
lSDENED FOR QUICK
REFERENCE.

uhe the Telephone-S.n Randolph L.
AK for Want AID Taker.
CLASSIFIED advertisements ordered
Tor THE RICHMOND TIMES DIS
PATCH daily morning edition Win
EVENING DISPATCH. The rates
given herewith cover morning and
evening service N all instances. with
the exception OF TIL + u y u y y
TlMES-D lSPATCH, which 10 priced
separately.
Schedule of Want Ad Rates.
&c WORD daily, minimum
2Sc. SET solid
2ac wuru SUNDAY. minimum
2oC. Set solid.
consecutive insertions, In
cluu.nS sunday. &c a word
consecutive inseF lions. in
clLdias sunday, lGc word.
<Notc the rcuuctIUn Tor consecutive
inhcr tion..)
Display Type.
The iaTsGs, -.rs pe4 Aiiltcu n The
Naut "a pYsys A. poInl, ana tue
smallest SPACE IL. wn!cn IL Joint.
typv al GINs oG set - rut men. Ils
ia;e Iog ta:S arse type is cents =
word daily a3I - GEMS - word sun
Day s:e sumo scar Vi :SSu..iohs
Wal apply toe r=s E.ar want AIS.
Caps. lrokeu .iacs WAITE space ar,
charged 10. AZ t.!e rec u.'.! "oiu IaIo
---cs,i:uaicd A,J:Us 10 ;nG linS.
Longer term Yates tor ousiLess al :
Nt.t:serS d. request.
Advertisements received as late as
10 \. 81 aud - =. III. each week day
and up 10 Q =. NJ. Saturday Cor correct
classification in the next EDITION.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-09
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted-aiale


EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted-niaIe ss
WANTED
FOR PERMANENT
POSITIONS
BY THE
BALTIMORE AND OHIO
RAILROAD COMPANY.
THE FOLLOWING
MECHANICS:
zoe Per Hour
MACHINISTS,
BOILERMAKERS,
BLACKSMITHS,
SHEET METAL
WORKERS.
S1.O0 per day bonus will
be paid to the above trades,
provided the men remain in
service thirty days.
zoe Per Hour
PASSENGER CAR
REPAIRERS.
63c Per Hour
FREIGHT CAR
REPAIRERS,
PASSENGER AND
FREIGHT CAR
INSPECTORS.
In accordance with reso-
buttons is sued by the
United States Labor Board
July Bird, new men accept
ing employment are withis
their rights and are not
strlkebreakers, and have
the moral as well as legal
right to engage in railroad
service, and will have the
protection of every branch
of government, both State
and National.
Apply to
1910 E. BROAD ST.,
Richmond, Va.
1T G ST, N. w.,
Washington, D. c.
l12 BOUSH ST,
Norfolk, Va,
Or
225 w. CAMDEN ST,
Baltimore, Md.
J. R. BROOKS,
Employment Supervisor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-09

FORD l-ton ;rvoX. OXEN o,or.,, ,sa Ma;
me~ roff tires rear. IN ann .hano. Isap'
Term. y Meyers SOM. 7sl ELS, c.rv
o. IA seIfh Eighth streets.
Evening star., 1922-11-24
AMATEUR THEATRICAL
PROGRAM is ARRANGED
Catholic Women's Guild Prepares
Exhibit at the New
Willard.

The Catholic Women's Guild of the
District of Columbia has prepared the
program for the conference on anna
teur theatricals to be held at the
Tw Willard Hotel tomorrow. A
number of scenes from representative
plays will be shown. with the aid
of a number of model theaters. This
display is being arranged by Mary
Cecilia Young Of Chicago and Mrs. X.
lie Grande Clark of New York.
Among the speakers will be Pro-.
Thomas Gaffney Taaffe of Fordham
University and the Rev. Robert L.
Cannon. S. j., of the same institution.
Miss Young will represent Loyola
University Of Chicago, and Holy Cross
College of Worcester will be repre-
s"ntcd by Daniel A. Ereen. The Rev.
JohE j. CaliaGhan of ST. Matthew's
Church, Daniel T.. Doran OF the Ma
tiona' Catholic Welfare Council and
Joseph A. Atchison will also dis
cuss pertinent aspects of dramatic
work.
Miss Elsie Herman. director Of dra-
matics at Trinity College. will pre-
SIDE at the luncheon, which will be
at l o'clock. The conference will
follow. The committee in charge in
cludes Mrs. Louis Carroll. chairman; /;
Miss Adelaide Buyer. president Of the
local guild: Miss Francis Sullivan,
MISS Miriam Loughran, Miss Helen
Nnllane, Miss Madeleine O'Brien, Miss
Mercedes phelan, Miss Margaret CAL
iaEhan and Miss Helen Haltigan.
Evening star., 1922-11-24
ALOYSIUS MEMBERS
GREET FATHER GEALE
Rector and President of Gonzaga
College Center Of Entertainment
at College Hall.

Two hundred and fifty members of
the .Aloysius Club and their friends.
gathering in Gonzaga College Hall
last night, welcomed back Rev. J. c.
Geale, s. j., as rector of st. Aloysius
Church and president of Gonzaga Col
lege.
The reception was marked by tur-
key supper and addresses. c. w. Darr
delivered the address Of the evening.
He denounced the hooded .organiza- :
ton. which he charged was the cause
Of the greatest movement OF intoler-
ance seen in this country during the
past few generations.
Among other speakers were Fran
els T. Hurley. representing the Alloy
sius Club; J. Hadley Doyle. repre-
senting the Holy Trinity congrega-
ton; J. Eugene Gallery, representing
the Gonzaga College Alumni Associa- :
ton. and Rev. E. ]. Sweeney, S. j..
moderator Of the Aloysius Club.
Entertainment numbers included
selections by the Aloysius Quartet.
consisting of Frank Duffy. Robert
OLone, Charles Reagan and Thomas
Pyne; a solo, by Thomas J. Cantwell,
accompanied by Harry Hall; songs by
George O'Connor, accompanied by
Matt Horne; Cleary's four-man SYM
phony orchestra, and the toastmas-
tership of w. ]. Leahy, former as
sistant district attorney.
Evening star., 1922-11-24
HAS LONG TRIP AHEAD.

Lieut.. William G. Stott. a police in
spector. starts tonight for Lisbon
Portugal. to bring back John ffarrr
Cody, "A New Yorker, who is wanted
here to answer charges Of false PIE
lenses. He viii reach New York to
morrow morning and sail on the steamer
Majestic later
Lieut.. S-Ott has tho necessary o>-
tradition papers. passports and letter.
of introduction tn foreign polio" off
cials He VIII travel about 10000
miles. Should the prisoner not max
a legal fight against returning 10 III
country. prisoner and detective shoUi !
reach here about the middle Of Jan
uary.
Evening star., 1922-11-24
DEATH COMES SUDDENLY
Miss Elizabeth s. Ferguson Strick
en- in Hospital.

Miss Elizabeth s. Ferguson. super
intendent Of the National Homeo-
pathic Hospital. died suddenly in that
institution Wednesday night from
heart trouble.
Funeral services were held in the
nurses home Of the hospital at $50
O'Clock this afternoon.
Officials and friends OF the institu-
ton over which she presided todar
united in expressions testifyinc TO III
efficient manaeemcnt Of Miss Ferlu-
son during her term Of office ana 80
her pleasing personality Both, they
say, will be greatly missed.
Miss Ferguson came to the Cnitol
States from Scotland about ten years
ago. She was a graduate Of the train
ing school for nurses Of Grace Hos
pital, New Haven. Conn.
Evening star., 1922-11-24
Ter Wonderful Coat Specials

Only IS
Coats in this
lot. of fine d @
Bolivia an AAn :.
n o r mandie. /A
Trimmed and II
plain. All
sizes.
Evening star., 1922-11-24
GASTON SPENT $4,000.

BOSTON. November 2f.-Coi. y a.
liam 4. CASTOR. democrat. defeat
by Senator Henry cabot L"dE" t".
the United States Senate in tho ole
ton of November :. in Lis return "'
gn expenses under III" corrupt
practices act has sworn that ms rn.-
expenses were ivy" gifts to the drm"-
cratiG state committee amounting tc
siGA0. The return WAS received No
yeruhpr 2l
Evening star., 1922-11-24
VI Closing Out Dresses that Sold to 81
S5.95 to S6.98 Skirt

::; ::; ITS: i: 5: sgE
models, in all the new
fall shades. Sizes to 81 waistband
Evening star., 1922-11-24
WADSWORTH DEBT ENVOY.

Eliot Wadsworth. assistant secre-
tary of the Treasury. in charge Of for
cign loans. will represent the United
states al the coming conference of
the allies at Paris to consider the al
location Of German reparation pay
monts TO meet the cost of the re-
spectivc armies Of occupation of the
Rhine valley.
1t has been estimated that the Unit
cd States already has expended more
than $2J0.00G 900 in maintaining it's
Army in Germany. The date of the
conference has not been fixed.
Evening star., 1922-11-24
NEGRO'S JOB IS ISSUE.
Ransdell Announces Fight Will Be
Made on Cohen Appointment.

A determined fight on the corfirma
ton Of the nomination OF w. l..
Cohen as controller of customs at New
Orleans will he made in the Senate. il
was said today by Senator Ransdell.
democrat. Louisiana. The senator was a
White House caller today, but said
the subject OF Cohen's appointment.
made by the President, had not been
discussed
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-06

Quick action on oil loans. plenty
OF money. Phone ii7. John Han.
kInn. t.sl
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-06
SPLENDID ROMANCE is
THE PRISONER OF zENDA.

"The Prisoner OF Zcnda," which
has thrilled thousands who have read
the book or seen the play. has been
made into photoplay by Rex In
gram, the man who leaped into the
front rank of motion picture directors
by his production Of THE foui
Horsemen OF the Apocalypse This
Metro picture, which comes to the
niaito theater on December IL, IL
and 13. preserves all those elements
which made the Edward Rose stage
version OF the novel by Anthony
Hope, on which the photoplay Is
based, so popular.
II Is story of the adventures OF
Rudolf Ra5sendyll, a young English.
man who for time became the
king Of the mythical country of Ru-
ritania and who wen the love of the
Princess Flavla, after series of
plots and counterplots during wh,ch
he is compelled to fight for his very
life. Beautiful settings, gorgeous
costumes. and an exceptional cast
contribute to make this romance one
which will be talekd about by all
lovers of good pictures.
In the east are Lewis Stone, Rob
ert Edeson, Alice Terry, Stuart
Holmes, Ramon Navarro, Barbara La
Mari, Malcolm McGregor, Edward
Connolly and Lois Lee. The adapta
ton was done by Mary O'Hara and
the photography by John F. Seitz.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-06
Rehekahs to Meet.

The Rebekah lodge will meet
Thursday night at 1880 o'clock in
the X. p. hall, according to an an
nouncement this morning.