davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-08
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

Mrs. Vivian Odell, of Lenoir
City, Tenn, is spending some
time with her cousin, Mrs. Boyce
A. Whitmire.
Mrs. May Capers Saterlee
will be at Hunthurst until about
November l when she expects to
leave for Birmingham, Ala, to
visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Mallard and
two children left today for their
home in Miami, Fla, after spend
ing the season at the Singley
home in Druid Hills.
Mrs. Branch Mckinney, Of De-
catur, Ca, is spending this week
with her neice, Mrs. L. T. Wilds.
Mr.. and Mrs. John ,Ienkis and
sister, Miss Wright, left today
for their home in St. Petersburgh,
Fla, after spending some time
here.
Mrs. Maria Russell has returned
to st. Petersburg, Fla; she was
the guest of her niece, Mrs. r. P.
Packard. ..
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Toomer, of
Asheville, were in the city today.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Kelly and
daughters, Misses Martha and Car
oline, have returned to their home
on Oakland street after spending
the summer at Park Hill Inn.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. X. Singley re-
turned to their home today. They
have spent the past month at the
Tatum House.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-08
LUTHERAN MISSIONARY
SOCIETY MEETS

The Woman's Missionary Soc
iety OF Grace Lutheran church
met last evening at the home of
Mrs. w. G. Stubs. Mrs. R. B.
Shealey, vice-president, conducted
the meeting in the absence of
Mrs. A. C. Hewitt. The devotion
al exercises on The Christian APP
proach to the Jews was in charge
Of Mrs. o. A. Meyer. During the
social hour attractive refresh
ments were served to thirteen
members.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-08
Positive Re|i.1
tor MALARIl|
Sure End to Chilli
and Fever!

Here's real relic; 70, Vii.
Groves Ta;telc:s Chill T.-i. ,t'.'@;
Quickly it stops the ss. ,'' -.
and restores your totv - - a
Many remedies wi. r.r-.v ~. ~
symptoms OF Malaria .s,,oo ,..,. e
Groves Tasteicss Chill Tone 49,. /
way and completely lids y5~. .' =
OF the infection. -' y
Groves Tastc,ess Chi, Tr-;.:.
corrective oi Mia 5,..-., ~; :.
two things. First. ,4s.e,..: r.,i- >: va
kills the MaIari2. injection in =. 4
Second, tonic iron which helr. ' 49,.
the ravages OF tie ch.rls and i "a
fortifies against further a.,acE D. Z
Take Groves Tas,e.e:s CHR :.
now comes in two sizes ~ : 4
81 size contain; = tine. z; ~. =. 4 \
SOC size and gives you :; mo-.:.'s
morey. Get bottle TOD :. ANVIL, =. |
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-08

service work. A salad course and
coffee were served.
The Martha Sullinger meeting
was held at the home of the as
sistant leader, Mrsf H. NJ. Russ
who presided. The devotional was
given by Mrs. w. r. Douglas and
prayer offered by Mrs. Ed An
ders. The full quota for the last
quarter of missions has been sent
in. The new mission study book
was started by the leader, Mrs.
J. F. Brooks. Nine members en-
joyed the social hour when sand
witches, cookies and coffee were
served,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-08
ETHIOPIAN THRUST
FAILS, SAYS ROME

Continued from page onel
south of Jijiga.
Ethiopian concentrations on a
line south and east of Jijiga now
exceed 100000 and fortified posi-
lions have been completed in
passes leading to the upland from
the plains. They will be ready for
battle by the end of this week
when they will total around $780,
900.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-08
SET BAPTIST SUPPER

Adult department of the First
Baptist Sunday school is making
plans for supper Thursday even
ing at 7 o'clock, in the brick Sum-
day school building. All members
of the department are expected
to attend and all other adults of
the church are invited. The ladies
are being requested to bring eth
err a fried chicken, or sandwiches
and pies. The admission for the
men will be . good joke or a
dime.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-08
SET BLYTHE MURDER
CASE NEXT MONDAY
/Con+inued from mage one)

GRAND Jury yesterday We're as
fdiInws: F. R. Cornwell, allies F.
p Corn. false pretense, two
counts. In court this morning it
anpeared that the defendant had
escaped from Jail and alias capias
was ordered to issue.
Cecil Cox, breaking and enter
mo This case was disposed of
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-08
ATTEND GAME
IN KNOXVILLE

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morrow
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. D.
Dorsett. who were spending the
weekend with them, for the Uni
yersity of Tenn, and U. of n. C..
game in Knoxville, Tenn, on Sat
1rday. Others from here who
attended were Mrs. Harry Buch-
anan, who went with a party Of
friends from Sylvia and visited
her sister, Mrs. J. r. Buchanan,
Messers. F. A. Ewband and son,
Harry Ewbank, DR.. A. B. Drafts,
and Roy Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dorset and their
two children, Joseph and Mary
Minerva, have returned TO Raj
eiSh after being here at Grove
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-08

this morning.
Bill Harris and Latt Stepp.
breaking and entering. These de-
PENDANTS were named this morn
ling by Cox as being with him in
house breaking cases.
Charlie Johnson, breaking and
entering.
Joe McHone, breaking and en-
tering.
Buster Presley, breaking and
entering.
Ir the court yesterday Gordon
Prultt was convicted of disorder
! ly house and sentenced to serve
six months.
Yesterday afternoon John Scott
Suttles, charged with embeezzel-
ment, pleaded guilty to forcible
trespass and judgment was sus-
pended on payment of the costs.
True bills returned this morn
! ing We're: George Hill and Cecil
Cox, breaking and entering. Eos
ter Mills, robbery. Cornelius
Featherstone, burglary. This case
was disposed of this morning.
The court granted three d.
vorces yesterday afternoon. En-
ma Mayberry Walker was granted
a decree from John Stewart Wal
ker, Jr., and custody of three
children.
Carrie Newton was granted a
divorce from Paul Newton.
Walter Hunt was granted a d.
vorce from Dortha Hunt.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-08

ent.
Circle No. 5 met with the chair
man, Miss Mallie Patrick, who
gave the devotional on Faith,
prayer being offered BY Mrs. j.
D. Randall. Miss Lois Moss had
the program, assisted by Mrs. H.
w. Godfrey. Miss Jennie Stepp
made a good report on Christian
Social Relations. The circle pre-
sented a gift to Mrs. Randall in
appreciation of her active work
she leaves soon for Florida.
Sandwiches, individual cakes and
tea were served.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-08
BAPTIST CIRCLES
HOLD MEETINGS

The Mamie Bomar circle met
yesterday afternoon with Mrs.
Hugh Nuckells, Mrs. c. V. Brown
presiding. Personal service work
for the month will be to care for
an underprivileged child. 1t was
decided to have an all day study
course on the second Thursday in
November. Ten members, in
GLIDING one new one, Mrs. Hatch
er, and three visitors were pres
ent. Sandwiches, cake and cof-
fee were served.
NesdameS James Davenport
and Sheldon Davenport were hos
tesses at the meeting of the
Sarah Egerton circle attended by
IL members and 2 visitors. Mrs.
G. c.. PEBBLES presided and Mrs.
R. P. Freeman gave the devo-
tional. Plans were made for the
mission study and also personal
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-08

PARK Ian in AsheviHe where the
Former. as president OF the IN
ternational Association of Indus
rial and Accident Boards Com
Mission, was in charge of the con-
yention last week.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-08
Is NATIONS PLEDmcs
PRESSURE ON 1p TTs,

CONTINUED from 1s,. -.
steps to defend =,
against Ethiopia. H. 49,, So'ss
with the conclusion. - .'o' 81
mittee of y. liz %
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-08
! METHODIST
CIRCLES MEET

Circle No. 2 of the First VI. E.
church met yesterday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. G. W. Brooks
With Mrs. A. II. Houston as joint
I hostess. The latter, as chairman,
presiding over the session which
was attended by 10 members and
, visitors. After song, Mrs.
c. VI. Wallace gave a splendid
Bible study on living the Christ
ian life. opening and closing with
prayer. The circle has derived
much benefit from her talks this
season. as usual, and hates to see
her return to her Florida home
soon.
Mrs. J. W. Payne, missionary
president, was a guest and an
nounced an all day mission study
on Monday, Oct. q, at the home
of Mrs. c. H. Moser. Mrs. Hous-
ton, in the absence of Mrs. A. S.
Browning who is in Florida, was
in charge of the program on
Korea, and was assisted by Mrs.
o. B. Witt. Mrs. Payne read the
Koreans creed, after which Mrs.
C. Few closed with prayer. The
hostess served a salad course and
coffee.
The meeting of Circle No. 3
was held in the church parlors.
Mrs. W. f. Strider offered prayer
after Miss Ella Mclean had con-
Quoted the devotions on Medita-
ton. After routine matters, Mrs.
H. Marlborough gave talk on the
Lambeth Memorial, and Mrs.
Strider read an article. The clos
ing prayer was made by Miss Nc
Lean. Ten members were pres
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-08

Never deal with a man who
knows he is failing. He doesn't
care what happens to his reputa-
ton.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-08

The Salvation Army is start
ing a war on sin. Official Amer
lea, as usual, will be neutral.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-08-09
CONTEST AMONG FARM
BOYS In HOPEWELL, VA.

Stating that contests sponsored by
the All and Future Farmer organiza-
tons are often detrimental to South
ern products" when they advertise
foreign-made goods, the Hopewell
Chamber of Commerce is asking South
ern leaders to express their views on
the subject.
The contest among farm boys and
girls require the time of federal and
state employees. According to the
Hopewell Chamber of Commerce,
these contests should be exclusively in
behalf of goods made in the United
States Of America. It is pointed out
that Relief funds and money borrowed
from the R. F. C. must be spent for
American goods.
Hopewell is one of the South's lead
ing industrial centres, and is widely
known as the home of American Nj
trate Of Soda.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-08-09

For Misses, for Women, for
Larger Women. Jacket styles
SO you can wear them now and
right con through the Fall.
Prints with lots of |" dash"
definitely Autumn 1885. Navy
or brown. Sizes IL to So.
Evening star., 1935-08-09
SHEATH WEAPONS
|. IN TOKEN DISPUTE
State and Federal Officials
Await Action on Midget
Coin Bill.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
State and Government officials to-
day sheathed weapons they hed drawn
in the sales tax token controversy
and awaited congressional action on
a TON Thumb coin" bill.
The apparent lull followed declara-
ton by Attorney General Cummings
that no Federal action would be taken
against States accused of using illegal
tax tokens until Congress has ruled
on the Roosevelt-M -Morgenthau plan for
Federal coinage of 1-mill and 5-mill
pieces.
States Previously Warned.
Previously, Treasury officials tele-
graphed warnings to Illinois, Missouri,
Washington and Colorado that use of
State-made sales tax tokens in max
ing change would make the pieces
coins" and, therefore, violate con-
stitutional rights of Congress to con-
troll coinage.
States have held that their tokens
are not used in purchasing merchan-
NioC dllu 81 Cd1l ilOL NC CldSS1llcQ dS
coins
At the request of Treasury officials,
a House coinage subcommittee yes
terday re-opened hearings on the ad-
ministration bill authorizing coinage
Of pieces Of from one to nine mills.
Def by States Urged.
A Republican suggestion that States
defy the bureaucrats in Washington"
and issue their own sales tax tokens
also was made yesterday.
The defy" advice was given by
Representative Christianson of Mimi
esota at the House committee hearing.
Earlier, Representative Cannon,
Democrat, of Montana, said an in
formal poll indicated Overwhelming
opposition to the fractional-coin bill
because members feared 1t might fur
nish an entering wedge" for a Federal
sales tax. But Cummings said he
thought the legislation would be
passed.
Evening star., 1935-08-09

a meeting here with an old friend
whom he had not seen in 20 years.
The old friend was Arthur B. LeP.
Mesny (prouounced Many, 28l7
Eighteenth street, who was a boy
hood chum of Sir Henry's long before
he was sir" They lived together
on the Island of Alderney, in the
English Channel. 40 years ago. Their
only meeting since then and prior to
yesterdays was when Mr.. Mesny
visited his old home 20 years ago.
Sir Henry was broadcasting over the
radio Tuesday when Mr.. Mesny hap
pened to tune in. Neither had known
the other was IN town.
so the dear old fellow popped right
down to see," Sir Henry said. II
didn't know he'd been living here
along the Po-tow-mack The said 1t
with the accent on the first syllable) :"
Sir Henry concluded the interview
with several sentences of high praise
for American physicians.
THE United States has higher
proportion, of good doctors than any
other country, I believe"
Sir Henry, his wife, his daughter
Suzette and his nephew left for San
Francisco late this week with the rest
of the globe -girdling physicians party.
They will make brief stops in Chicago
Albuquerque, N. Mex; Los Angeles
and San Francisco and sail from the
latter city August II.
Evening star., 1935-08-09
Marriage Licenses.

John Cousin. 40. 1905 Massachusetts, ave.
and Hattie Dell 30. 1906 9th ST.; Rev.
Fred Bedford. SO 1434 9 st.. and Janett
P, Weiss, 80, Townsville. N. C.; Rev.
Glenn a. Haycraift %. Minneapolis, Mimi,
and Dorothy R. Pillow. 21. Phenix. Va:
Rev P. G. Murray.
Charlie Bankuart 81 and n Eyans yails, l9'
Leroy DSsn Bowman SI NAM g. 81 I45S eT s. st. and Julia
E, Coates. "a. 1912 Vernon St: Rev.
joseph M Il F. yves Eyies. 80. Y st. and Dorothy
A. Howard. 80, 2sOs Elvans I'd. SCI;
Rev H. N Coleman.
HUyaTa craze f5ef Dene % s Mass
Howard war M Van g Gelder. 5s. s13s Con-
Readins Pa. Rev. r. L. .Wolven.
John ThxtG2 Gg2a1M122s M rs Tye Rys5 RU.aHd Vi Ts nd
ReV.}M. P. German.
Frank Rotelia. "a. and Leah Kluge. 33,
both of 1914 18th ST.; Justice F. D.
John osryip s T. sheRyTIs No S9 s9d
Edgar Browning 81 Silver Spring Md
and Bessie /. Pearson. IS. BIB 18th St.;
Rev. NJ. P. German.
L. H. Perry, 81 and Mary r, Graham. 3s,
both Of 1246 9th St: Rev. Ernest
Joseph. T. Brantley; "a; and Ann E, Bur
oeorse L Poxell. %. and rhelma E. Bo-
mini, 2s: both OF 1441 Harvard ST.; Rev.
Ewing eS werlein. auiSH 4S and Evelyn R. Storey.
2s. both OF Houston, Tex: Rev. r. L,
Evening star., 1935-08-09
DR.. WILLIAM D. SYDN0R
DIES AT HAMILTON, VA.
Widely Known Loudoun Physi.
clan and Mason to Be
Buried Tomorrow.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LEESBURG, Va. August 9.-Dr
William D. Sydnor. 81, widely known
physician and Mason, was found dead
in bed in his home at Hamilton yes
terday.
Anative of Strasburg, Va, DR.. sgd
nor had been practicing medicine here
for years. He belonged to several
Masonic orders. the Junior Order of
United American Mechanics and the
Loudoun County Medical Society.
He is survived by his r1dow, for
merly a Miss Ryneal of Martinsburg,
w. Va; three daughters, Mrs. Ru-
dolph Body of Philadelphia, Mrs. Fen
ton Nichols of Baltimore and Mrs.
Robert Browning of West Point, Va,
and two sons, Charles of Washington
and William D., jr., of Richmond.
Funeral services will be held at 2
pm. tomorrow in the home. Burial
will be in the cemtery at Lincoln. Va.
Evening star., 1935-08-09
Deaths Reported.

Elizabeth Newman: Sc 6S K st.
Frank J Hollis So 2945 Tilden st
Frances z, Marsh 81, 1922 Longfellow st.
George w Jarvis, rs. Home for Aged and
Margaret B. Lakeman, 81. 5o11 14th st.
Lula NJ Hospital is, 1921 1st st.
John P. Stakeholder. GA, 1850 Wisconsin
ave.
Anthony J. Martin. As. Walter Reed Hos
George Milstead. 45. 1881 Mst.
Ethel Arthur, 32. 31l0 o. 9th st. ne.
Elizabeth Oakes 81. Emergency Hospital.
Nicholas A. TorregrosSa. -, Garfield Hos
Hyman Azerovitz Is. Emergency Hospital
Sophie F. Ceppos, 10, 20l7 Bunker Hill
Kathleen Norris. II. Children's Hospital.
James L. Fowler "a. Walter Reed Hos
Archie Baxley. 20. St. Elizabeth's Hospital.
Robert johnson SO, Freedmen's Hospital.
Elizabeth GTeenleaf. so, Gallinger Hos
Daniel R Euell. 6s. e43 L St ne.
Charles E oJnes Sc. 932 St
Harry Cook. 90. GallinRer Hospital.
Annie Bethel. IS. Gallinger Hospital
Louise Tilghman 81. a51 Que st.
Ooglonia A. Gahassaway. 81. 1910 New
Mamie P. scheper. so. Freedmen's Hos
Robert Fleming 40. tuberculosis Hospital.
Daniel M Jones "A. 1444 T st.
Roscoe C. Simpson. 3S. 1850 Wisconsin
Mary Scott. 81. Freedmen's Hospital.
Infant Albert Gibson. Children's Hospital.
Evening star., 1935-08-09
MRS. LEIZE H. WEAVER,
ILL FOUR YEARS, DIES
Wife of Late Former Chief of
Coast Artillery to Be Buried
in Arlington.

Mrs. Leize H. Weaver, 70, wife Of
the late Mai. Gen. Erasmus NJ.
Weaver, former chief Of the Coast
Artillery, died yesterday at her resi-
dence, 3505 Rodman street, after a
four-year illness.
She was the daughter of Prof.
Francis Simmons Holmes and Eliza
beth Shackleford Holmes of Charles
ton, S. c.
Two daughters, Mrs. Benjamin B.
Sewell of the. Rodman street address
and Mrs. Duncan NJ. Stewart of New
York City. and a son, Lieut.. Col.
Walter B. Weaver of the United
States Air Corps, stationed at Langley
Field, Va, survive.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow at 10 am. from st. Johns
Episcopal Church, Sixteenth and H
streets, followed by burial in Arlington
National Cemetery beside the body Of
her husband.
Evening star., 1935-08-09
Dpaths.

PISKEIT. MARY z. On Tuesday. August
wife Of the late Prof. Alfred E. Pinkett.
Of 4s44 Hunt place ne. She is survived
by son, Albert Pinkett. tr.: niece
Riss Mary e Jones. ard other relatives
a9i Som s9i ssths 81 at the DsIe Tes1denee of her
August 10. at Randle Memorial Church,
growing s.: and Sheriff road ne. Rev.
rn rrieSsht ofneiatins' 1nterment Paynes
RAGINS. FERDINAND. Suddenly on We'd
Hosps Hssady AFE4st FERDAHD 2SY RAo1I q s...5
psnd OF Pearl Ragins. brother of Hattie
RPomsx, PemsS,, Msrgaret sItya and Emma RaEins,
funeral home. 100 Vermont ave oT n W
Funeral Sunday. August II. at f:%0 p m
Rey; Hoiloman oficiating. Interment
harmony cemetery. 10
TAYLOR. SAMUEL. peparted this life m
MSonday, S Augu$t 5. 1885. SAMUEL TAY-
LOR: devoted husband of the late Annie
Ti TTayiIor ana tathe. Of the late Samuel
loss one daughter, Naomi Davis: three
sons. Percy. Everod and Adolf Taylor: one
sister; Julia Barnes. He also leaves six
brother- -in-law and a host Of friends.
fmsnS f9nesap hoe hTeS5ns unt,l at Barnes Matthsws
August q; thence % to his Ostecf se f.sdsney Fd5Gsy
231 st. s.w. Funeral Saturday, Au-
gust gus ,l,, 10; at l;3c pm, from FIRST Bsp-
J: H. Marshall oficiating. Interment
Harmony Cemetery.
THOMPSON, WILLIAM A. On Wednesday
august z. 1895, at his residence, 37S N
81. s,w;. WILLIAM A. THOMPSON. be-
loved, husband. Of Grace NJ Thompson
and brother of Mrs. BENJAMIN KinE OF
Highland Va; Mrs Thomas French Of
kansss City and Mrs. H p. Mills Of
W, W. Chambers Co funeral home mem 40
Chaplin st. NV. on Saturday. August 10
az 1880 m. Services and interment
ct IL a m. in, Arlington National Gene
terry. Relatives and friends are invited
9 =
THOMPSON. W. A. Comrades Of Richard
GTI ] Harden Camp. No g United
Spanish War Veterans. will as
i#S3ffzsf SemDle at v. W. Chambers Co.
gASSkZa urday. August 10, 1885. at 10.l5
RrTf I'm. to take part in the funeral
T47eg Of our late comrade, W. A.
CHARLES D. LONG. Commander.
WEAVER. LEIZE HOLMES. On Thursdsy,
August 8. 1885. at her residence 35O5
Rodman st. NV. LEIZE HOLMES. wife
OF the late Mai. Gen Erasmus NJ Weaver
Services at St. Johns Episcopal Church
18TH and H sts. NV Saturday, August
10 at 10 am. Interment Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery.
Evening star., 1935-08-09
GILBERT B. PERKINS, 81,
: DIES IN POUGHKEEPSIE
Former Washingtonian Succumbs
Following Operation for
Appendicitis.

Gilbert Brooke Perkins, 81, for
nerly of Washington. died yesterday
in hospital at Poughkeepsie. N. Y,
following an operation for appen-
oicitis.
Mr.. Perkins was the son of Judge
George G. Perkins of Kentucky, who
died here recently. At the time of
his death, his home was in Westport,
Conn, although he frequently stayed
in Washington with his sister, Mrs.
Anna Perkins Stewart, at the Wyo-
ming partments, 2022 Columbia road.
Besides his sister here, Mr.. Perkins
is survived by his widow, Mrs. Alice S.
Perkins. Funeral arrangements are
to be announced later.
Evening star., 1935-08-09

to talk about anything. A reporter
sought to interview Moses and had
to be content with this:
Working For Living,
t'After is years of Incidence in the
Senate, I am now working ior
living"
Moses maintains office space in a
law firm, but spends great deal
of his time in the Library of Congress
across the way from the Senate where
he served from 1918 to 1888, a part
of that time as president pro tenn
pore.
1t was he who called rebellious
Western independent Senators sons
of the wild jackaSs' and stirred up
a furore that made headlines for
days.
Although refusing to say what part
he might play in the 1896 campaign,
Moses has had too active a political
life for observers to believe he will
be entirely out of it. In 1928 he was
permanent chairman of the Repub-
lican national convention.
Dark Horse Expected.
Some of his intimates here say
Moses believes the 1886 Republican
Presidential nominee will be a dark
horse. They also say the former
Senator believes a third party would
have little chance of success.
The book Moses is writing will be
called, Names, Dates and Places"
and, among other things, will disclose
incidents of the fight against the
League of Nations by Henry Cabot
Lodge.
Moses was elected to the Senate
in November, 1913, to fill the unex-
pired term of Jacob H. Gallinger.
Twice reelected. he was defeated in
the 1882 Democratic sweep.