davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-07

absolute severance of her marital
ties
The RC Joseph 4 Foley : J.,
student counselor o. the Univer-
Ntv ~ Detroit and one Of the L.
members Of the WAR CLINIC
panel provides tins worried
woman with comforting advice IN
'oGsNs column
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-07

about as strenuous ~ any other
Npo 81 job.
Nv advice Is that NoU follow
the advice Of q good phN stefan,
particularly An oh>tctfiC,an who
knows something about how to
handle thr problems ~ older
women during thi. period ot life.
and see " perhaps your mother
might not he ~ some help IN
connection with Nnur own home
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-07
How to Submit
Your Problems
To Clinic Experts

Write your problem 10
WAR PROBLEM CLINIC.
The Detroit Times. Detroit.
Mich.
You must sign Your name
and address. although no
names Will be published but
VIII be held in strictest con.
fldcnce DO NOT write
directly 70 members Of the
panel
These authorities make I'd
The WAR PROBLEM CLINIC
panel
Judge James r Chenct
Edward Pokorn
Re, I-erpe A Fols,
Fred ~ FatzeI
nr Foter' O. Fosrs
p. Alfred Ncc'g-s Ls<
Sire Fr=rres Ss-4srsoe
iIss F'ta - rorr~-o-
1ohr r Watkins
Mrs 1re-s = Mupr,
Miss Mar, - rrelu
Walter y r Scott
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-07

throughout the period of time
that she i going through this
transition.
n does take sometimes two
or three wears Tor women tn
make p complete readiustment
and sometimes they are more
irritable and depressed than
otherwise they might be.
The only places where YOUR
mother M ich ( 60 would nTdi~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-07
THESE two important steps
may help you 10 overcome
Sour Stomach Ierky Nerves
Loss OF Appetite Underweight
Digestive Complaints Weakness
Poor Completion

Getting value out Of the food YOU eat
IS your No health problem whether
YOU eat 500 or 1000 pounds yearly.
To Do this. scientists say. you must
hsvs ar adequate supply ~ natural
stomach digestive iuices and rich. red
hood must be present
1rprcper diet. cveTvo-k undue wnr-
yes eclos The fu or other illness often
,npstyt the t'cnschs digestive furc-
ticntsnd reduces the red.hlood strength.
a person Who is operating or orly
70 70 75@, healthy blood volume o. a
stomach digestive Capacity o. only so
~ eo~. normal Il severely Handicapped
Urdigssted too solrs CAUSES gbs &c..
Heating fans % supply the reces-
tsFv ooov energy ... tissue repair ..
often resulting Il nervousness and loss
% energy
80 With ample stomach digestive Juices
PLUS rlch. red b GOD YOU should e. frv
that sense o. well be,Gg which denotes
physical fitness meIta. a.ertuessl
II you tre subject % poor digestion o.
suspect deficient red blooc e. the cause
q YOUR trouble, yet have 10 organic
complication or focal infection ssS
Tonic NAV De Just what YOU need a. 70
is especially designed 20 promote tie
TOW o. vital digestive Juices 81 the
stomach arc 70 ouud-up blood strength
when deficient.
These two important results enable
ycL % ecioy TIE FOOD you CO Ger %
make Use q ~ Sc Nature INTENDED Trus
YOU may GET new vitality .... pep .. be-
come animated .... more attractive.
Build Sturdy Health
80 that the Doctors NAV better
serve our Fighting Forces
Thousands ard thousands q usess have
tettiee1 20 the beuetts SIS Tonic has
brcueht n them ard t-ier' ltc resfAtea
shows that - gets ysGL3 ts-' mats y.hv 40
rarvsa~ SIS Tonic bun sAtlgcy hcatth
--r1sksf YOU zee, Ike yourself sEstu A.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-07

charge of " counseling
service, Merrill-Pslmer School.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-07

LIS published BY The Texas Company dctnowledg the
po,tart Of YoUr Aerit0n ci<nn thinning this Eo-r
b<for tr YOU who built the strongest military
A"1r,icn hadonr prodnetirr capacity Today ii wtA
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-07
ApvERTIsEMHNT
ADVERTISEMENT
When Legs Ache
and Feet Burn

Don't lie down 10 it--heyp yourself n
hriskly rubbing feet. ankles and legs Night
and morning with Moone's Emerald on,
This powerful penetrating msdica's1 ~
speedily goothes and comforts-coun,er
irritation sends fresh new blood - the
parts easing pain and soreness-helpirs
Timber Up stiffness
All good druggists sell Moons's Emerald
OIL onouical-satisfsction guaranteed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-07

f1E is on his way home from work right now eiine
Hitler all the way.
He's thousands Of miles away from you but Ae,t your
opponent
He is the "man-inhc-strcet" in Berlin Your either
going to get him or he's going to get you-no doubt
about it.
He's fighting by sacrificing bread and beef, rubber
and rest, coffee and comfort. He's giving them up to
whip You.
"Oh," says You, that's the way it is is it? may not
be allowed go North Africa, but when it gets down
to battle between the manufactured in Berlin and me
- am sure going to lick the tar out of him.
pm not taking the family for that little Sunday
motor rIde-that gasoline saved will take one of our
tanks through the Bremen Pass toward Berlin.
I'm driving under thrty-hve miles an hour and I'm
liking 1t because | can see the rubber save taking
our eeps the Rhine, closer and closer to the
streets of Berlin
I'm going to buy more War Bonds than was figuring
on this year can em turned into Flying Fortresses
lowering my opponent in Berlin.
Pm saving tin cans and gathering scrap metal and
giving Uncle Sam that old iron fence to put ring Of
steel around my opponent in Berlin.
"I' get that guy in Berin!"
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-03-04
County Quote
In Red Cross
Drive $4,000

This year Dickinson county
citizens are asked to contribute
$4,000 to the special Red Cross
War Fund. Heretofore, this coun
to has raised about two thousand
dollars annually Due to the
many increased calls made upon
this national organization during
the war, the slogan for the cam
paign this year is I'm Giving
Double"
Plans for the campaign this
year were worked out by local
Red Cross officials and other in
terested citizens at Clnchco last
Saturday night Everette Stanley
is chairman of the county chap
ter end Clyde Reedy, principal of
the Chnchco school, is in charge
of the current war fund cam
paign.
Solicitors will canvass the
county next week and every cit
izen is urged to contribute as
literally as possible.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-03-04
CITIZENS OF BIG
LAUREL POINT THE WAY

A news item from Big Laurel,
in the neighbor county of Wise,
gives details of kind of cooper
alive agreement among the small
farmers of that neighborhood
that might well be followed
everywhere.
Farmers of that section met a
few days ago and discussed their
farm problems and individually
listed all available farm tools and
possible farm hands and agreed
to place both at the disposal of
the community at large.
The farmer with a pillow but no
harrow will lend his neighbor his
pillow and borrow the neighbours
harrow, and all will aid each 9th
er in planting and harvesting
when needed, all to be carried out
on the pioneer system of Swap
ping work., a practice that has
not been followed for long
time.
If the agreement is carried out
the Big Laurel community will
have set the finest example of CO
operation and mutual help heard
of, a step, if followed everywhere
will go far toward aiding h e
country in time of war.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-03-04
BOB MILLER ENTERS
NAVY TRADE SCHOOL

st. Louis Mo-, March Rob-
ert Burns (Bob) Miller, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross c. Miller of
Clintwood is enrolled in d Navy
trade school for electricians at
the Naval armory here. The
course will last 16 weeks after
which he will be eligible for pro-
motion to petty officer rating
and be assigned to duty with the
fleet or at a naval shore station.
The bluejacket earned selec-
ton to the school by making a
high score on a series of apti-
tude tests taken during recruit
training.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-03-04
FAMILY DESTITUTE

Furniture, bedding and clothes
are the greatest need Of the Pride
more Mullins family, made DIES
titute by a fire that destroyed
their home and practically every
t.hing in it On Pound River re-
Gently.
Any one having old furniture
bedding or clothes for small chill
dren, of whom there are several,
will aid worthy cause by do
mating at once. Anything left at
the Herald office will be deliv-
cred to the family.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-03-04
DRIVE ON IDLENESS
GET UNDER WAY

Law enforcement officials of
Dickinson county have decided
that all able-bodied citizens must
De usefully employed, or else.
Last week warrants were sworn
out by town marshall Lowe of
Haysi for three alledged idle cit
liens, who will have a hearing
before the Trial Justice at an
early date. Named in the war
rant were: Houston Vandyke,
Kedric Thomas and Lee Byers,
all Of Haysi.
Tri.l Justice Friend states that
other warrants will be issued at
once and that idleness, or vag-
rancy, will be reduced to min
imum in the county.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-03-04
SUPERVISORS HOLD MARCH
MEETING HERE MONDAY

The board of supervisors met
mere Monday for the regular
March session, with Carter Phil
lips, F. L. Colley, Joe Dotson,
Grady Counts and Ted Bise pres
ent and accounted for. Most of
the day was taken up with allow
ing claims and other routine bus
mess.
Two orders were entered by
the board, one employing E. j..
Sutherland to prepare the coun-
ty budget for the next fiscal
year and the other recommend
ing J. Edd Beverly, of Honey
Camp to the forestry department
as Waterman at the Keel tower.
The board will meet in special
session March 18th to consider
the county and school budgets,
which will be ready and present
ed at that time.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-03-04
BOARD WILL ELECT
TEACHERS MARCH 10

Application blanks have been
mailed this week by school Off
Gals to the teachers of the coun-
ty for the 1943-44 school session.
The school board will meet here
on Thursday, March Is to elect
teachers for the coming year. No
over-supply of applications are
expected, it is reported by the
superintendent. In all probable
ity other men teachers will be
taken to the armed services be-
fore the close of the present term.
There are very few boys and
girls graduating from colleges
this session from Dickinson and
the shortage Of teachers will be
more acute next session than dur
ing the the present term.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-03-04
Court Postponed
To March 22nd

The March term Of Circuit
Court, which was to convene
here on March 9Th, has been
postponed until March %, ac-
cording to information given by
Judge A. A. Skeen. However, the
grand jury will convene here on
Mondoy, March 9th.
DOCKET-Appeals and all civ
il cases, March %
Felonies, Wednesday, March "a
Criminal appeals, Friday, the
Is.
The court room is now being
used by the National Labor Re-
lations Board for the labor trial
in progress, and as stated, the
court docket being very light this
time, it was decided to postpone
court until the %
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-03-04
A LINE FROM FLORIDA

A card of recent date from
John Bill Kerr, former we'll
known citizen Of Clintwood, but
long a citizen of Fort Pierce,
Fla, says that he has reached his
74th year and that he feels his
age. He says that if his health
permits he will visit this section
during the coming year.
Mr.. Kerr, in addition to serv-
ing as justice Of the peace and in
minor official positions here, all
of which he filled well, was for
time editor of the Times. a
weekly newspaper published here
from about 1904 to 1908.
His old and new friends here
hope he will live for a long while
yet and that he will be able to
poy the contemplated visit to
Dickinson in the fall.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-03-04
WEATHER OR NOT

During the first week Of March
one year ago, the deepest snow
within the memory Of most OF
our oldest citizens fell. This
week, exactly one year later, the
county is being visited by the
most severe spell Of the entire
winter, the temperature falling to
as low as 8 and 10 below zero
in some sections of the county.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-03-04
Discharged
Miners Testify
In Labor Trial

The charges against Clinchfield
Coal Corporation by the United
Mine Workers, now being heard
by the National Labor Relations
Board examiner, c. w. White
more, will probably be conclud-
ed on Saturday of this week. 1t
is supposed that the corporation
will begin its presentation of
testimony on next Monday.
The greater part Of the hear
ing this week has been taking
the evidence OF the ten men who
were dismissed during the strike
at Clinchco in mid-December.
All of these witnesses will have
testified by the end of the week,
the hearing. Other persons testi-
flying this week and late last
week are: Mac Artrip, j Adkins,
H. T. Viers, Crisley Artrip, Tru-
man Fleming, Lonzo Edwards,
Junior Viers, Volley Turner,
Woodrow Hill, Tandy Rose, Jas.
A. Wright and Merle Rose.
Harve Johnson, one of the dis
charged men, testified that the
Employees Association had inter
fered with legitimate labor or
ganization and that one boss in
particular, Andy Stone, influenc-
ed the men to vote against the
U vi w A at the election held
at Clinchco on Aug. Is. Elva
Rose stated that he was ordered
to solicit membership in the EN-
ployees Association on company
time. Swim Rose testified along
the same line as did Elva Rose
as to company domination of the
Employees Association. Ell went
ahead to testify that he helped
guard company property during
the December strike, and when
asked if he had ever guarded
company property before, he re-
piled that he did during 1929
to protect the company from the
United Mine Workers.
Charles Mabrey, secretary of
the UMWA local, testified that
before he was re-employed at
Clinchco following a lay-off af-
ter working in the Cranes Nest
mines, that he signed statement
to the effect that he would no
longer mess with the Union.
Lonzo Edwards, who testified
last Friday, was again called to
the stand on Tuesday and stated
that he was discharged the day
following his testimony here
with the reason that his services
had not been satisfactory. Ed
wards was the driver of the com
pany's delivery truck.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-03-04

Cpl. Shirley Mullins, stationed
at Bayonne, N ] is spending a
ten-day furlough here with home
folks and friends.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-03-04

Solly Lambert, good citizen Of
Honey Camp, was in Monday to
sign up for another year with
the Herald.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-03-04

J. H. T. Sutherland was bus
mess visitor here Thursday.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-10
2PI lead Innocent
In Traffic Deaths

A physician and a cab driver
today awaited examination before
Traffic Judge Thomas F, Maher
after pleading not guilty to
negligent homicide charges arising
from accidents in which two
children were killed.
Oct. 13 was set as the exam
ination date for DR.. Joseph B.
Kass. 81. of 2434 Hazelwood, who
struck 5-year-old Richard Toma-
ceswski. 1853 Charest, on K.
McNichels near McDougall while
the boy was crossing the street.
Police said DR.. Kass's car
went 400 feet before stopping.
He was released on bond of $500.
Police charged inattention at
the wheel of his cab to Lawrence
A. Duby. 25. of SO Temple, who
struck 6-year-old Eleanor L,
Tovano, 634 Peterboro, as she
ran across the street in front of
her home TO meet her father,
He was released on $500 bond
and his examination was set for
Oct
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-10

A 19-year-old girl who terrified
thousands of late shoppers and
home going office workers before
she was rescued from an apparent
suicide leap from a ninth floor
Scaffold on the Woodward side Of
HudSon'S. was identified early to-
day by her mother.
She is Connie LeBoSt 10. daugh-
ter Of Mr. and Mrs. Paul LeBost.
ASH w. Outer Drive.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-10
Reuther Bakers
Best Adde's in
Budd WrdngIe
BY JACK CRELLIN
Times Labor Editor

CLEVELAND, Sept. 1o--A vic
tory was being claimed today by
the followers of Walter Reuther
in the UAW-CIO following the
first test of strength in the fac
tional struggle within the union
which saw the George F. Adde's
faction defeated by the slim mar
gin of one vote.
The issue concerned "A request
of Melvin Bishop, Detroit east
side regional director and sup
porter of Adde's. that an admin
istrator be appointed to conduct
the affairs of Budd Wheel local
No 306, which has been involved
in three recent wildcat work
stoppages.
Bishop asked that the adminis-
traitor be appointed because OF
the responsibility of the second
ary leadership of the local.
REUTHER FORCES OPPOSE
However. the Reuther forces
saw this as an opportunity for a
test Of strength and chose to
oppose Bishop right down the
line.
They argued that the local was
now able to take care of its af-
fairs and said they were hesitant
about establishing a virtual dc
itGtorship in any union. In addi-
ton they said they had been
assured by army representatives
that the situation at the plant
had greatly improved and that
there was little likelihood of a
recurrence of the disputes.
X. j. Thomas, president, cast
the deciding ballot in favor OF
The Reuther group.
SPANKS BOHN LOCAL
The board, which spent the day
hearing appeals from various
| Icals, also verbally spanked the
left-wing leadership of Bohn
Aluminium local No. 20S for fail
ure TO conduct election of dele
gates according to the rules set
b, the unions constitution.
1t was ruled that Local 208
was an -amaigarated local and
that, as such, elections must be
carried on in each unit.
The protest on elections had
been lodged by William Brown,
chairman of Bohn Aluminium
plant No. 1, long foe of Com
munist influence within the local.
The appellants claimed that if
local officers had run the election
properly they would have elected
all five of their candidates as
delegates instead of only three.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-10
WITHDRAWAL DEADLINE
FEARED SPLIT VOTE

Yesterdays withdrawal dead
line saw only Mcnamara pulling
out of the race Theodore Wilk.
! candidate opposing The recollection
of City Clerk Lcadbeticr. with
drew earlier in the week.
Frederick p Adams former
policeman who was fred for ac-
tivity with the Frdtcrnal Order
Of Police. sought 10 withdraw yes
terday but changed his mind when
he learned he could not get his
500 filing fee back
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-10
Marine Tells
How I Buddies
Killed 81 Jdps

Nobody ever took getting med
ais seriously until coming back te
the States, Marine Pfc. T. II.
Dusty" Cunningham of Chevy
Chase, Md, member of the first
landing force on Guadalcanal,
who is in Detroit for a tour of
war plants next week, said today.
During an early battle" he
said, "Our officers gave the
order to duck for strategic posi-
tiOns i'm the rear My two bud
dies didn't hear the order. so
they stayed In their foxhole and
kept on shooting.
"When IL was all over we
found these fellows had killed
237 Japs between them. They
were dumfounded when we con-
graduated them for being
heroes.
"'You mean 60 say you fell
lows were not there shooting
with us?' they asked"
Cunningham, who wear ribbons
denoting two presidential unit
will visit the Sherwood
Brass Works and the Bundy Tub
ing Co. Monday and the Bowen
Products Co, in Ecorse, Tuesday.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-10

Order War Stamps delivered
10 your home by your Detroit
Times carrier.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-10
Youth Admits
Fatal Beating

PONTIAC, Sept. 10 (UP)-Ger-
aid Lafnear, Is, was held for
possible charges OF manslaughter
today after he confessed he struck
a blow that caused Otto Hoff. So.
a war worker, TO fall against a
curb and suffer a fatal skull
fracture.
Hon was found unconscious in
his automobile Aug. 30 and died
in Pontiac General Hospital before
reCaining consciousness Suffici-
emily 10 explain how he had been
hurt.
Lafnear was quoted by police
as saying he struck Hoff IN an
over a collision between
Hoffs car and Lafnear's truck.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-10
News Tips
Win $50

Here's extra money for war
bonds.
Each week, the Times will pay
$50 for the best tips on news
events or the likelihood of news
developments. Cash Will be paid,
too. for pictures.
For the best tip each week. the
Times will pay SIS. There will be
an award of $40. an award of S5
and 10 news tippers will receive
81 each.
Phone your news tips to the
News Tip Editor, Cherry $500, at
any hour, day or night.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-10
SOLDIERS AND CIVILIAN FIGHTER lie HALL THE MOCK
; Wait Sentence
As Draft Evddefs

Three members Of the Jehovah
Witnesses. a religious sect, arc
awaiting sentence in federal court
on charges OF draft evasion. fol-
lowing their conviction by a jury
yesterday.
They are Rex w iockman. 26.
Of Toledo; Edward A. Lardie. is,
Of 1889 Veronica, East Detroit,
and Leland l.. Odett, 2j. Of Royal
Oak. Hocknan was submitted te
bitter verbal attack by Judge
EcdeTic. before whom ne was
-tEed when the verdict was re-
turned.
I'm sorry the law won't per-
-s4aIt- meta gixe Non more than
FIVE years" the court said. "fou
first claimed your mother as a
dependent, then yuu married.
and finally you joined the de-
hovah Witnesses, trying to
escape Your military duty. You
are nothing hut - iaker-"
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-10
DRAGGED TO SAFETY

Meanwhile, however, 1t. Martin
Burke Of Rescue Squad No. 3, who
was shopping in the store, and
Edward McKegg, an employe at
Hudson's, crawled out on the scat
fold and dragged the girl TO
safety. Once during the sCuffle.
as she sought 10 break away, both
the girl and Burke stumbled to
their knees on the narrow walk
way as the throng below gasped.
The Scaffold had been erected
10 hoist the Hudson flag, said TO
be the worlds largest.
Mrs. LeBost said tho family
doctor would visit the girl at the
hospital today
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-10
5 Pairs of Twins
Attend Utica Schools

UTICA Sept TO -Fivc scts of
twins are a44+Haas ha 29a pupils
attending the ST Lawrence Paro-
chial School in Utica
They are tTCrFT6 and Gerald
Nightingale 6 Len and Lcnna
kuebIcr. 7 Carl and Coral May
worm. 6; William art-W lima
Grandchamp. 10, and Gerald and
Geraldine ShehO>k =.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-10
NJ Namara Quits
Race tOPrevent
Labor Vote Split

= Withdrawal Of Patrick V. Nc
Namara from both the council and
mayeral races todaV virtually as
Isured double labor backing, both
AFL and CIO, for Circuit Court
Commissioner Frank FITZGERALD
against Mayor JefIries.
Mcnamara, who lS vice presi-
dent l. the Detroit and Wayne
County Federation of Labor, as
we'll as area rent director for the
OPA. said ne battled for two hours
with an AE'L political action com
mittee for permission TO with
draw.
FEARED SPLIT VOTE
II argued that IL ran for
mayor" Mcnamara said, II
would not get Jenries votes. but
would be taking votes away
from FitzGerald and hurting his
chances. which | don't think is
AFL policy.
"My chief objection 10 run
ming for either Offlce II that L
am in the middle of an impOr-
tant job controlling rents. and
there are enough likely candi-
dates I'm the race without me"
II had been assumed that he
AFL would back McNamara's
candidacy for either office. His
withdrawal leaves only one likely
DOS bility for AL backing and
that is FITZGERALD Mcnamara
said that fellow AFL leaders had
discussed FitzGcrald as an ALL
endorsed candidate at meet
ing he attended
FitzGeFald received the Go en-
6orSement az a stormy meeting in
CaSS Technical High School Tues
day night.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-10
Aircraft Workers Deferred

WASHINGTON. Sept. 10 (INS)
workers in California
and Washington State were noti-
fed today they will be given an
60-day deferment TO
Dec. /. The new order supplants
a previous 60-day deferment ex-
hiring Oct.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-10
2S, 900 Planes TO Navy

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 10 QNS)
-UndersecretaFy of the Navy
James Forrestal today revealed
that the navy this month will
receive its 28,000th plane since
June of 1910