davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-11
Sideliahts OrerLooked in Dempsey's Training


-There nothing pusst until he steps into
like ordinary person modest unassung and
backward When through of the
he meets and making them feel perfectly
I at home.
Monday morning s along the beach and three who
evidently sitting overturned wboat They didn't
of his identity after he sat down
fifteen minutes In the midst of the conversation
stuck his head out of the door of the clubhouse and yelled
z ITO ocometo o lunch
"You fellows hungry: asked Dempsey as ne arose ~ come WIN
and have something to eat G
dempsey might kick you brought
Forget all Jack "In fix it with Dempsey
his seated the table that they knew their
hoswa snoneot than Dempsey himself
like that He says he against it
and knows how it feels
Another swimming, Jack out in saibo
for and he dried himself the
However rock and Dempsey climbed dry
spot again. He said he had enough the water for
When the boat to the dock Jack jumped out and started for the
he little girl about nine years DID, clad in
bathing suit and crying
"Ay promised teach how to swim and he ran from
NOV don't worry said Dempsey as he pattd head
will in the I'll teach
to swim"
60 his desire to keep dry, jumped into The
- onehat hour that little girl had the time of her
young life
Ross Didn't Last Long With Jack
EMPsEY different bOke He fights when he
into the ring his
Ia hitting and sockd perfectly
trainer he chin, running him for the entire day
heavyweight Ross of Winnipeg out to give
lack real workout his estimate of himself
loudly declared decidedly for the challenger
heard but said nothing He busy
entertaining his guestsf the upturned rowboat
exhibition put and the Canadian stepped
back finted andhooe left hook
the jaw sending him the mat He and
slam right smash
n ied away.
Tempsey in Jamaica Kid
more This the fortunate accident the
paer has of the ring week him
lsyof,w which he needs
weeks for instead of gaining
he bu
say in fstc circles the Fourth of July.
ambitious showing that
with Bill Taa
are not heayyweh into him, punch
In other words he
every andth takes lot of his strength
~ ike Kibane Dunn and Walter Kelly
iu Dempsey IS should loaf for
Oorkng and get into shape the
big fuss.
Knockout Epidemic in Training Camps
epidemic knOckou in the training
sstepe
these should nothing
hams could lick will
the highly original phrase ,r,u -
Soldier Stanton,
lowed These men eoud NOT s Any anu
push out his ml ana connect required no science
However the public has been aroused and the
are getting larger every day
Willard rounds,
ks into shape In another week there should
Improvement in his condition and lot OF that tat will have been
Jess however needs new husky
landing hard punch quit pulling his blows Now
e Just pushes instead hitting clean yalops
pUT has an the best Of in regard to training The
ciH become ~hae q j4st the
yeyse bempsey
& .
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-11
PENNSGROVE A. A. Friday; @ :; Jun.

ALL-sTAR SHOWS R0UNDs
LEW TENDLER vs.. PACKEY HOMfEf
HARRY KID brown VS.. YogSG wSlhssAN
.oHNNY PhilaasYis@hAlaN GY@AN W. qsslss'' TRASK Esxr
,s S.Iss n y IA r 1ss
Boat viii ieVys Chfstnp{ 81 Whsrf
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-11
WILLARD IS HARD TO
/. HIT, BUT I'LL KNOCK
HIM COLD, SA VS. JACK
N First Exclusive InteruieU, Dempsey, Heavyweight
Challenger Bashtully Confdes That He'll KNOCK
Willard and Knock Him Sure
Ey ROBERT w. MAXWELL
sports Editor Evening Public Ledger
,....,...;,t,. ,o,o d., p,b,;, I ,Jogr IN

tyNrAT think of your chances against W"rE we asked OF Jack
Dempsey Monday TOLEDO You have
him and outlined plan of battle be fol-
What expect TO do and how VIII
do it,"
question this character has been put to the
views but special syndicate writer who
privilege, for Dempsey not that sort of
he big bahu kid and rather
do about himself For that rcaSonbahunes
Jack hhnseflo Of making reply.
he II knock Honest DO ana
of don know when will be- whether in
I'll knock him and knock him
Willard fighter and can take care of
hard fellow hit but I'm going to hit him
bouts know it. not Mt all
physical condition. and with
ssivCncss and be the vico
not boastful he Dragging
word as if he meant it,
of facts the would expect
college captain predicting his in the important
of the
he talked and his Grafton quite
because he had thought of plan OF
battle
fight Wilnd he sam "b"t that WW
Iar. wH diec attack at his body and
I do all leading head WW rort both
systems sicp the ring wH knom rhdt TO do
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-11
mi n PHILADELPHIA
PVLV COUNTRY CLUB
JUNE 18th to 2Sth

Biggest Fights OF Year at
- W Phillies' Park next Mon. Night
lh x. Champion Benny Leonard
vs.. Great Johnny Dundee
Irish Pat Cline vs.. Eddie Moy
and Harry Grsb vs.. Joe Borrsll
ssAA Everybody's tanning about II.
| upstaters come down. Worth
- - going miles to see, Pop. prices.
| ~ 81, ". So. all reserved. Buy
| N. W. today at Edwards', Spaid-
ings' Gimbels' and Bingham.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-11

Tho Glory A. c.. a frst.class travelling
tam wants games. w. Willis. b510 Poplar
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-11
Something Else to Hate
A putt that jumps out Of the cup
And leaves the other bloke I up.

TT Mack took four lease the
Griffith evic him with
other
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-01

~ is not osay 20 say Just what A.
~huuuclIuo needs moot" said John
rumhH secretary cot the Rotary club.
and fnrWoi secretary oi th, Chamber
II Commerce
~ depends 80 much on the point
Of view Then. too Albuquerque iH
such @ progressive city and H Httcmpt.
inB 20 Do so much for hrr citizens aud
transient visitors thHt u iH douhly dif.
nrult 90 Indicate any M ,uiug 40 be-.
tug the prime essential
Looking in,k o,cr The rNc years
have hNod here and tnkinR into ac.
count my experiences with tho various
commercial ~ welfare organizations
"a has Boon ny privilege 10 D., ron
nscird with : think Perhaps That %
the choice WrrU limited 90 physical
thiugH ! wuuid atN hat Tho thlns A..
huqutrIuo. uH q community. needs
most Boz q convention hotel constructed
nlpnE u%p.tu-duie hurH
g have never known o. 90, OF any
MA, whvt De- Ercltor desire 60 cooper
atv BOO 900 movements iut th. social and
economic welfare ct the people existed
and I feet that The ernttiD. OF e. suit
uIie uuillins Boz which 10 hold tho
many conventions That ~, Chamber
81 Commerce u securing rs perhaps
Nlhu1u.UIUrb greatest uc,d 90 tlil
tim,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-01

and suilor- memorial SOC now horses
aud Faith in works., Ar ~l.cupoid'u
statement follows
Good intentions. like CauL arc
divided into three parts what We
should DO, what We Will DO. and what
we must do
Albuquerque c.,ic program tor
1919 Nv no exception.
The things that amy live %
should do are ur the sands Of tho sea
Unless tho Herald win guarantee o
special addition 90 lst Them ana nn
oudnW mont Of "a milton dollars to 10
them with. " Nuald be- idlc 20 |Cnuuicr-
ate thrm
The thnF that Albuquerque viii 40
Ia this ahc viii either furFr ahead on
sho will Slide back
The things that A|lhu4ugrlug must
10 10 avoid the latter catastrophe are
rs folioNa IN tho order Of thoig inn
%portnncci
First Albuquerque must puNe. To
mako the sifnuF,r soc our town We
muit niai remove the dust trum hts
cye.
"srrond. Albuquerque must huili
the cuba cut.om Ans town that viii
miss 70 rhnnrr Co build $40. 900 worth
Of rond Tor $50 600. DO chance 20 open
up un empire. H chance go Insure o.
new iuilroud. o. chgnru 60 hUruntU in
very truth tho hub of Sew MoNIco
thut town munt forthwith apprat OH
tho casualty hrt
Third Albuquerque must build a
soldiers and alilor' memorial In the
form uf some us,ful clrir Improve
mont Hlch 900 Cd pork or ~gnuWutuA
J. hutldtul ~ IH contrary tu'tNt spirit
. OF fhprr ismrr 60 aprnd lfss sImr ON
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-01


' 'l '"'
IN. WOMB ll"N h.U' "i N'I''
Va |Hrrtu.FY UrUIHHI. foo. .u.
D..a ...r,.rI.. ..... t
quo l'l'l,I
"h'' p" h'vNp "
'' NN' 'l"" N'l-' "NN
"N 'lH 'N'p'l ="
iN wv
~.
, I,I .I,' p...n
.I- ,,f tr,.r ~, D..,inru, b.. al.
,.,..f ID. .-..t.r,r.u ann az.
..I .t.t. 40, hur.,t. ,,i.U
"a .ur.r.s rlr h,.youI a.. b..
t ,u..t,t... ~ boz. .r.tt,r. ..f
,n. -,.lntr, La. t,.r, ,. /. Shown ry
...,l. o.. IA. I-,u,r.,l.st LII, MAJ
-
"N''''i '' ''"
h'i nav 10y y" .
"N' ''
POI p" I'' W
"'I' .. N'
zee y" ' ~
""".h az "l ..''.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-01
"A SPLENDID TONIC >
SayI Hi1sOn Lady Who, On Doc.
tors Advice, Took CARDIFF
And Is Now Well.

HiEson. Tenn-"About 10 years e
I was 90" says Mrs J. n Gadd, Of
this place. u suffered with a pain 10
my len side. could not sleep At nifht
with this pain. always In the lsit
side.
siy doctor told me 10 use Cariui 7
took one bottle. which helped me ard
after nv baby came. ! was stronger
and better. but the pain was stili
there.
at frat let Il 20. but began 20 get
wenk aud in a rundown condition,
70 ] decided 10 try somo more Cardui.
shiCh | did.
This last Cardul which I took NADIA
ne much better. 10 fact, cured me IL
han been a number Of years, stu
have 10 return OF this trouble.
feel 4 was Cardul that cured mo,
md recommend It as a hplendid ie'
male t0nlc.'
Don't allow yourself 20 become
weak and rundown from womanly
.rouhlos. Take "ardui Il should sure.
y help you. as u has 30 many thou.
sanda OF other women IN the past 10
years. Headache, hackache, siieache.
nervousness. sleenlessness, tlred.out
ceiling. are all signs Of wOmanly trnu.
bic, Other women fet relief by takin,
cardui. Why not youi All d~ruggists
NC.iSi
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-01
City Officials Urge
Building of Road to
Cuba, New Mexico

ton Il transportation tkindH ana
amounlsl 20 the uidW ~ uud Kind Of
paving of our htrcsiF ana the location
81 a rivlr center,
'"Thc Rio Srands pack " D real no.
rCnsliy fof the recreation 81 our pco-
pie ana the joy Of ouf huyf and Girls
End with 40 much already done hi
pubilc-spritcd owners ~ innda % tht
donation ~ their holdings "a ia'to hi
sincerely hored that those Few owners
who have held off from SWING mas
aat a rlimmrr NJ the HIGHT Of uitruisui
and thereby Insure NE completion Of
the project
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-01

"A community o. civic csntsr II
needed la Albuquerque and o. start
should be- made through - municipality
conducted dance and nmuHrmrnt hall
'The citizenf OF Alhuquerauc should
more mllN appreciate b advantages
to them Of the University Of New
MCNico. aud work hnrd ~ bring thom-
soigos closer IN touch with the affairs
VI thut institution,
q think ~ lH safe 20 prophcal, with
"a stronger uuil together al along tho
line aud with a greater appreciation
w the mind Of the individual OF hia
responsibility 90 his fellow man AMI
Ia hia community that b Nrnr 1873
Niil bring many needed improvements
90 blessings To Albuquerque
Leopold i'ntor~ Paving Itr-t
Aldo leopold secretary Of the
Chamber of tonlmVrcU. placed PAVING
r-u upon tho list Of civic reforms.
Othcrs arc the cuba roud. the soldiers
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-01
Raabe & Mauger

m IT'S Hardware We Have II.
Phone IA. 5ii7 North First
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-12
The measure of a great organization
1st. Inherent Worth of Product

hs breaking cag) induced
heat that them This breaking down caused by the Of sodd carbon
particles These particles hofom with the bear
ing and cabonze the Immediately surrounding them They they lup the
space the bearing which they ground particles again and the process
All lubricants break down this about Of
the crude oil from which they refined
Crew Le products refined PENNSYLVANIA paam base crude This extremely
acknowledged ohave greatest bcamg
That's demand producing capacity
ally hard buyer becomes the best Crew e
ofhbrcanb figured the shop and not on his desk
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-12
I'd. Organized Facilities

Every step the production Of Crew Levick lubricants is
Crew Eevick process, Our wells, pipe lines, re6neries
warehouses; tank cars and great fleets Of trucks that bring
Grew Levck products to you are Grew Levick owned
even the feghters that supply the great foreign demand
for Crew Levick quality
To us, organized facilities mean absolute protection to
Crew Levick qualiy-an assurance to the consumer Of
the perpetuation Of the quality he demands ~ .>-<.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-12
3rd. A natural desire to
do our level best

There is certain snap and JOY Of life evidenced at every
pcnt in the Crew Levick organization. 1t is the natural
result of the ruling out Of seconsideraton that comes
from the constant giving Of effort to an IDEAL The constant
striving to perfect product and to perfect the service that
gives product greatestudly The man whose integrity
matter Of policy find no place the Crew Levck
organization.
The Washington times., 1919-09-03
WIFE IS IN IRELAND
WTTHANOTHER SAYS
SOLDIER WHO SUES
&. N. Marshall Returns From
France to Find Home
Wrecked.

NEW YORK, Sept. 3.-In County
Limerick, ireland. dwells Mrs. Binty
$. Marshall with Poppy and Bryan, a
lad and Iassie of six and three. ROD
ert N Marshall told Judge Hendrick
yesterday that he went there and
found another man sitting by his
fireside.
Unlike Enoch Arden, because he
understood his wife hau not remar-
ried in his absence, Marshall entered
the house.
One "Joe" Murphy is alleged by
Marshall to have won favor with Mrs.
Marshall.
Her husband returned from ireland
10 this city alone. He obtained an
order yesterday for the publication OF
a summons in a divorce actipn in
which Murphy Is named as bore
spondeat. Marshall demands a de-
cree and custody OF his two children.
Marshall was born in Orange, N. ].
On his travels he met and married his
Irish sweetheart in 1910. They re-
sided in. Orange and in various parts
OF Ireland until June, 1913. Then
Marshall Joined the Red Cross in
France and served abroad until his
return to Ireland last July.
The Washington times., 1919-09-03
STRANGERS FORM
/ MURDER SOCIETY
/ AS WHITE WOLVES
Cinnamon TerrOrize France
With Oriental Death
Brother of Black Hand.

PARIS, Sept. IA secret Chinese
Eociety known as the white Wolves, !"
and similar IN its workings TO the
stalian BLACK Hand" has been un.
qarthed by the police. The society
- said to deal in robbery and murder
aud that victims were strangled
rhen they failed to pay tribute 70
me society. The organization extort-
ID money from the Chinese coolies
and its ramihcations extended into
Algeria
The white Wolves" have been ap-
erating chiefly among the coolies
aear Toulon, Marseilles and Nice.
A strangled Chinaman was discov-
cred in the village OF OlliOules which
isd to the original investigation. The
french police failed 70 track the mur-
aerer and called in q Chinese detec-
sive. He spent some time in Chinese
sabor camps and discovered the
white Wolves" the chief being an
sx-policeman.
The society's speciality was extort-
tng three-quarters Of their wages from
chinese Workmen. II the men refused
fo give up they were strangled.
Agents Of the band worked in all
ef the Chinese camps in France and
Algeria
The Washington times., 1919-09-03
ANNA HELD'S PEARL
NECKLACE SOLD
Famous 500, 900 Rope of Gems
Bid in at Auction Of Her
Effects for $4,000.

NEW YORK. Sept 5.-Anna Held'a
famous 100000 pearl necklace was
sold for $50, 600 yesterday to Charles
Roberts, at an exhibition and sale Of
her jewels, costumes and personal ef-
fects held in the Waldorf-Astoria
Hotel.
This necklace startled fheaterdom
when Miss Held appeared in Broad
way production more than ten years
ago. It has fOrty-three pearls and is
sixteen inches long. The bidding
started at $4,000
Others OF the actress's jewels viii
be sold today by Thomas Henry
Keough, Miss Held's attorney.
Close friends and admirers Of the
comedienne We'd in bidding for Miss
Hefd's personal effects, which they
desired to keep as mementoes. Lame
Carrera, daughter Of Anna Held. was
one OF the largest buyers, purchasing
all her EhOtherss lingerie and her
scrap book.
Included in the sale were seventy
hats, fifty colorful stage gowns and
$50 pairs Of shoes and slippers. The
lowest sale was ten cents for a little
Tam-o-shanter hat, and the largest
sale, outside Of jeWelry, was S4OO for
several gowns and other belongings.
Many who bought loved Anna Held
almost as their own. and tears were
much in evidence as each bought a
little keepsake.
The Washington times., 1919-09-03
AMERICAN DOLLARS
IN JAP BOOMERANG

How willing japan is for the ex-
tension OF American financing and
development OF Chinese resources is
shown IN a translation from the Jap
anese magazine "Jetsugyo No Sekal''
(ths Industrial World, which ap-
peared recently.
Compared with Europe. our Jap
anese goods are not yet high priced;
and there Is no reason why they
cannot compete with the goods of
other countries. To compete IN the
Far East with the goods made IA
ordinarily high priced America
should truly be an easy matter.
Therefore. 4 appears clear as light
that, by increasing the wealth OF
China and Siberia, their purchasing
power Is increased, and that in turn
means Increased profit for our coun-
try.
consequently. our people should
not become alarmed, but rather well
come the cooperation OF America so
that together we may strive to de-
Yeiop Asia
America win be prevented for
economic reasons from extending that
power in the Far Feast. The country
which will receive the profit from
the increased wealth is in reality our
own Japan"
The Washington times., 1919-09-03
CONDEMNS
REDS EXCESSES
Letter to Cardinal Lucon tx.
presses Hope Just De-
mands Will Be Granted.

PARIS, Sept. a. Papal denuncia-
ton OF Bolshevism Is contained in a
letter 20 Cardinal Lucon, OF Rheims.
from Cardinal Gasparri, the papaI
secretary OF state at Rom9 A copy
OF the letter which was made public
here today, says:
"The proletariat having taken the
predominant part in the war now
wants greater rewards in every coun-
try. Unfortunately TO their own
detriment the workers often indulge
in excesses. upsetting the social or
der decreed by human nature itself.
The Pope hopes that the workers
to avoid such excesses."
The Washington times., 1919-09-03
CARDINAL MERCER STARTS
FOR BREST TO SAIL TO U. S.

PARIS, Sept. 3.-Belgium's primats
Cardinal Mercier. is on his way today
to Brest to embark for the United
States.
Cardinal Mercier told the news
correspondents that he was visiting
America because, having been in con-
tact with the great work OF the
Americans for relief of the Belgians
during the great war, he wanted to
thank them on their own soil, and be.
cause he was glad to accept invita-
tions received from virtually all the
uniVerRitiea Of America
The Washington times., 1919-09-03
AP. GORNlANE
HOPKIEFOR REST

BALTIMORE. Sept S-chAirmar
Arthur P. German. of the State Ta1
Commission. is at Johns Hopkins
Hospital for treatment He is under
the care of DR.. Thomas B. FutcheF
Mr.. German has not been in good
health for several years, and Is re-
ported to have become run down
lately. When he attended the recent
meeting of the State central commit
tee his friends thought he appeared
tired.
Yesterday friends OF Mr.. German
said that physicians az Hopkins had
told Mrs. German that there was no
cause for alarm, and that, after q
good rest and careful treatment, Mr..
German would be in his usual health.
These friends said that Mr.. Germans 3
treatment at Hopkins would be large
ly in the nature OF q rest cure.
The Washington times., 1919-09-03
.FNEPACKER $1,000
FOR RHOARDNG MEAT
Cudahy Company Convicted
on Twenty-three Counts by
Court in Milwaukee.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Sept 3.-The
.Cudahy Packing Company was nnsd
ZOO here yesterday upon conviction
II violating the law pertaining to
forage Of food. Judge Page imposed
"a fine Of 800 on each Of twenty-three
counts.
District Attorney W. c. label said
the company had stored $4,000 pounds
OF meat for more than a year without
notifying the dairy and food commits
sion, which might have granted extern
sion OF time upon investigation of the
condition Of the goods The only de-
tense was that there was no market
for the meat
The Washington times., 1919-09-03
RESTORE MONARCHY
CRY OF GERMANS

BERLIN, Sept. a.-The Pan-German
Union opened its session here with
several Of the speakers DECLARING EN-.
.phaticaliy that Pan-GermauisH must
rescue Germany from the condition
into which she has been plunged By
the war and its after-ehectS some of
them advocated re-estabIishment OF
the monarchy.
Attempts by Spsrtacan cIioues To
undermine the authority Of the Ber-
lin police were unearthed after brief
clashes bad Occurred between the
higher officers and the men in the
ranks. The trouble was referred to
the minister OF the interior.
The Washington times., 1919-09-03
ENRICO CARUSOE
BA0NNER YORK
Famous Tenor Says he q
$50 Fat he Counts for
Two Italians.

NEW YORK. sept 3-so rat that
he counts FOR two people, Eariso
Caruso. che tenor. hove into New York
harbor last night aboard the Guiseppf
Verdi. The vessel was delayed 50
long at quarantine that the Metre
poiitan star had 10 spend another
night in a steamship bunk within
sight Of his old-time Knickerbockor
quarters on Broadway.
Lieutenant Caruso, a young Ameri-
can army physician. not related 20.
but a friend OF the tenor. was another
passenger. and ne said the singer -
going TO Mexico City 70 sing q short
season before the opening az the
Metropolitan season in New York.
The seveuteen-year-old son Of the
opera star was Caruso No. - on the
passenger list.
The Washington times., 1919-09-03
OFFENSIVE BREATH
CALLS FOR CALOAEL
TAKE A CALOTAB
he NauseaIess CaIomeI Tablet
That Is Purified from UnpIeas-
ant and Sickening Effects.
Al,s SUREDEA .

Do you ever have a bad taste In
Four mouth in the morning, heavy
breath, coated tongue, headache, nerv-
business with a let-down feeling? You
need calomel. nothing else VIII cleanse
your liver thoroughly. Try Calotabs
the nausealess tablet that is delight
ful 20 take and delightful in effect
One tablet at bedtime. with a swallow
% Water-that's all No taste no
gripping. no salts, nor nausea Wake
MP IN the morning feeling like a two
year-old, bright. cheerful, energetic
Ind with q hearty appetite for break
last Eat what you please-no dan
ger. Calotabs are so entirely delight
ful 70 take and so pleasant in effect
that the manufacturers have author
iEsd your druggist to refund the price
as q guarantee that you will be de-
lighted with Calotabs.
I Sold only IN original, sealed S-ck-
aEes, price thirty-fve cents. At Csug-
stores everywhere.
The Washington times., 1919-09-03
THREATEN FURTHER
RHINE OCCUPATION

PARIS. Sept. 3.-The German gov
ernment has been given fifteen days
in which to modify the new German
constitution where 1t conflicts with
the peace treaty relative to Austria
The supreme council has ordered
the section Of the constitution provid-
ing for Austrian representation in
the German Reichstag be striken out.
as it is In direct controversy with the
German peace treaty. Unless Ger
many consents and acts accordingly,
further occupation Of the Rhine ter
ritory is threatened.
The Washington times., 1919-09-03
500 Memphis Families
Homeless When Leases
: On Apartments Expire

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Sept s.-Ap-
proximately 500 Memphis fami-
lies are homeless" local transfer
men declared today, as the result,
OF inability to hnd new dwellings
or apartments when forced out by
the expiration Of their leases.
And the number continues to
grow.
I'VE have stored the furniture
OF 300 or 400 families during the
past few days" asserted ]. NJ.
Walker. manager OF a storage
company.
I'VE have the household effects
OF about 1900 families in stor-
age now, and expect this num-
Der will be increased to 1900 by
September 15." Walker said.