davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-18
WILSON CONVINCED
THAT PEOPLE WILL
PROPERLY DECIDE
THE TREATY ISSUE
People of San Francisco Give
President Wonderful Ova-
ton, Cheering for Quar-
ter of an Hour as He
Rises to Speak
BY Associated Press

San Francisco, September
Ito an uproarous crown in
the Civic auditorium here to-
night President Wilson de-
clared that in his trip across
the continent he had become
convinced that the treaty is
sue would be decided rightly
by the people and mot by any
private purpose of their own"
He reported his declaration that the
league of nations was not the work of the
Versailles conference, but grew out OF
years of thought by men who did not de-
vote any portion of their consideration
to politics. Some of the most construc-
tive minds of both parties, he asserted.
had been devoted to the <ojeet for
generation.
There was much disorder in the hall
during the address and the President
spoke with apparent difficulty against a
hum of talk in the distauct galleries. Once
he stopped to ask for closer attention.
but the crowd did not quiet down. When
he left his hotel for the auditorium he
was cheered by a crowd which had
blocked the street for more than an hour.
on the way he passed along in continu-
Gus roar of applause and when he anG
Mrs. Wilson entered the auditorium the
crowd stood up and shouted itself hoarse
When the cheering had been in progress
for more than u minutes the Star
Spangied Banner was played on n pipe
organ but IL failed to quiet the crowd.
nj nh at las Chester
Rowell. editor OF the Fresno Republican,
and republican national committeeman
in 1916, who presented the President in
single sentence while the crowd kept ur
its shouting.
NOISE CONTINUOUS
When Mr. Nilsson took tho platform
and held up his hand for silence, yels
continued for more than five minutes IA
the gallery while some in the audience
shouted, ''put them out, and others
Missed. There was still much noise when
he began speaking and 1t continued while
the address proceeded
It was one of the largest halls in which
the President has spoken. seating 1000.
1t was packed, many standing
Declaring the league opponents had
offered no substitute. Mr.. Wilson dis
cussed at length the objections made, re-
peating many of his previous arguments
against charges. Virtually all of the fea
lures under debate now, he declared. had
been changed once along the line OF sug-
gestions by the Senate foreign relations
committee.
The right of withdrawal Mr.. Wilson
asserted, was virtually absolute under
the covenant in its present form. He de-
clared also that the Monroe doctrine II
adequately safeguarded and that such
questions as immigration and the tariff
are reserved for national determination.
The Washington times., 1919-11-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
AlYie n. Hamiltc

Alvfe NJ Hamilton, "a, and Catherine NJ
Bealle: is. both Of this city. The Rev.
Rob Roy Rex. "a. of Philadelphia, Pa, and
Alice Marjorie Bare. "a, of this city.
The Rev. H. +. Downs.
Joseph Edmond o'Brien. %. and Marguer-
lite Elizabeth Mccann. %. both of this
city. The Rev. William J. Brooks.
George Worthington Baker. %, and BERTHE
Estelle Low, Is. of Suitland. Md. The
Rev. ]. W. Many.
Don w. Butler. Is. of Pittsneld. Ma ,s. and
Elizabeth Butterfeld. %. of Brookhaven.
Miss The Rev. J. T. Huddle.
Wade NJ. osg. so, OF Richmond. Va, and
Rev. H. d. Mitchell
rietta Heine. %. both Of this city. The
Rev. G. E. Lesnki.
Fred w. Henscheie, IS. and Catharine A.
Souder, z2, both Of Baltimore, Nd. The
Ralph Joseph Moore. 25. and Mary Banks
Macfariane, Is. both Of this city. The
Rev. E. A Hannah
Franklin B. whitney, 80, of Toledo, Ohio
and Agnes L. Horn. %, Of Odessa, Wash.
The Rev. Fl. Schroeder.
Edward Gutridge. 80, and Helen L. Keys
Edwafd Dennis Shine. %. and Rose G.
Mullen, 21. both of this city. The Rev.
Carl sapington Ritchie, 80. Of Ritchie sta
tion. Nd. and Martha Louise Ryon. "a.
Of Seat Pleasant. Md. The Rev. c. s.
Raymond Il. H,ll.lins.r. .s. and Axne. A..
Pisishman. es e: both Of this city. The
oF Rev W + s.,i. J. Keryick, s
bert. as. both Of McKendree. Nd
Vernon Orlando Dinser. %. and Erma Lu-
Rev. II F. Randolph "
Franklin Otis Carroll. rs, and Clara Kath-
Issn s Carney -: both of this city. The
William Gebert Eallow. IS. Of wadley.
Joseph M n. Doisn. Ia asDps as, and Rosemary q
Rev. T j. Kerviek. u ' CITY ine
Rheniine veims Pass; 81. of Anderson.
The Rev. H T. Stevenson
wade washington Leach. So. Of Rector
simsbury. Conn. The Rev. H. F. Downs
William Joseph osbourne. '2l, and Con
stance NJ. Beasley. 1s. both Of Richmond,
Horatlo Hartley Trundle' 81. Of L..sburr
Va. and Myrtle Elizabeth Bryan, a.
Of spokane. Wash The Rev. G. p. Craig,
Harry A. Brandt. 20. Of Brooklyn. n. Y
and Yetta Miller, "a. of this city' Tn.
Rev. b. X. Grossman
Wallace Alfred Kemp. %. and Ethel May
The Rev: II. D. Mitchell
Albert Swing Derby 2s. OF porcbe.,sr
Mas Mass and Charlotte Thomas. 2s. Of thi.
Vernon P. Houghton. 2s. and Helen Todd
q. both Of this city. The Rev. W. G. B'
Pierce. w. ~ 10
Melvin Clay Hobson. %. and Gladys Mil
dred Worthinston, 2s Of Montsomery
Ala The Rev. 8. n. Greene.
willie W. Davis. u. and Maudie Richard
SON. IS: both of Red Hill, Va the Rev.
J. II. Jenries. '
Howard NJ Suit. 2s. and Magdalene Lei. =,
both OF this city. The Rev. f. T. NC
Frank Warden McCann. a, and nsb.t.b
Higgins Al, both of Sanford. Ne The
Rev w. p. Johnston.
John Francis Smith, 81. and Madeline Ann,
z. J. Magrath.
Arthur s. Campbell. IS, Of Fort Myer. v.
and Mamie Foreman, 81, of this city
The Rev. Fl. II. Ranck
Dennis Dorgan, AZ, of Brockton, Mass and
Emma e. Smith, 30, of Knoxville Tenn
The Rev. E. A. Hannah.
Raymond l. Scott, %, and Lena - jung
hans. p, both Of this city. The Rev. T
J. kervick. -
The Washington times., 1919-11-26
Boersianer's
Comment
on Business
By BoERsIANER

German commission ie In Chicago
trying to get foodstuffs for Germany.
The word "get" is used advisedly in
stead of "buy." Purchase the COM
missioners would, but with American
producers 1t is a question of tender
for the supplies.
0O0, 900 Chinese bonds and some South
American mortgages. When the
worth-marketable or negotiable of
these will have been appraised it is
likely there will be sent from Chica-
go to Germany a large consignment
OF grain and provisions.
German government bonds or
marks are not offered-for a patent
reason. But the securities of China.
Argentina, Brazil, and Chile should
be acceptable once the price is
agreed upon. How these values came
into the possession Of the German
government is not stated. They were
probably acquired from individual and
institutional interests In Germany.
Chicago in the negotiations will be
liberal with the commissioners; a
liberality actuated by the necessitous
conditions in the new republic, for
these have been understated rather
than overstated by public cablegrams.
Private advices from Berlin and 9TH
er points in Germany are pitiful in
their descriptions of under.feeding,
personal misery, and general destitu-
tion.
The Germans are anxious to reach
q plane Of activity, but first of all
they must have the physical strength
to work as they would. At prose mt
they are undernourished. ara in want
OF fats, meat and force -imparting
cereals. Sufficient food IL the press
ing consideration; the rest-raw ma
terial other than coal and iron--is
at the moment of secondary impor-
tance. though leading government
officials are striving to give Germany
some sort Of credit standing abroad.
For one thing capital tax levy of
IS per cent has been definitely an
nounced. The Ebert regime il an
especial stickler for a tax on war
made wealth-that Is new capital
that accumulated under war condi-
tions. Ebert himself Is convinced
that the sum raised by such a method
will be insufficient to meet the urgent
requirements of the situation.
General Levy Alternative.
A general levy. involving a valua-
tion of all accumulated wealth on its
present value. IL the only practical
alternative to a dangerously high in
come tax. he contends.
The levy is to be graduated and
need not be paid in q single year.
There are objections to every course
and hardships in every tax, but there
Is probably no safer course than to
pay on large portion of a war debt
by an effort which materially lightens
the burden of interest and renders
more secure that part Of a national
debt which must wait for the slow
operations of the sinking fund.
OF economic interest is the fact the
middle men are eliminated in the cur
rent negotiations for foodstuffs. Eng
land has also dispensed with an inter-
mediary in purchases abroad for Eng
lish account. Both the German and
British governments now buy from
the producer and sell to the ultimate
consumer. The plan forefends graft
and high prices and is expeditions.
All sales in this and other countries
to England must be made through the
government commission.
The Washington times., 1919-11-26
BOWIE ENTRIES

BOWIE, Md. Nov. 26.-Bowie en-
tries for Thursday. November 81:
First race-Claiming; three-year-
olds and upward; one mile and SIX
teenth. Ahara, 112; His Nibs. 100;
Fairy Prince, 104: Edith Baumann,
101; Charlestonian, 100; Stumber I'd.
100; Wilfreda. 1O1: lie Balafre, 90;
Capital City, 100; Rouen. 1O4; Jac-
META, 101.
Second race-Claiming; three-year-
olds and upward: one mile and a six
teenth. Miss Bryn, III; Charles Fran
els, 100: Mackenzie, 100: 'Joan Of
Arc. 1O4: .Ruth strickland. 1O1: SEN
ator Broderick. 100: Caballo. 107;
aMeliora. 100; 'NapoH. 101; Wewoka.
90; Refugee. 100; aPerigourdine. 1OG:
attorney Muir. 100; Asterisk, \1O1.
aKennedy -Gilpin entry.
Third race-Two-year-old selling
six and a half furlongs. American
Boy, 1OS; Weary. 1O4: 'Sister Helene.
40; 'Cock O. the Roost, 105; Betsin-
da, 1O7; Oriental Park. 102; my Dear.
10; lie Bleuet 20; c. S. Grason, 1O5;
Phantom Fair. 102; 'Larghetto. 81.
Fourth race-The Quickstep Handi-
cap; all ages: six furlongs. aFlags.
142; sCobalt Lass, 90; st. Allan, 35:
aPastoral Swain. 100; Crank. 115; Girl
malkin, 1OS; fort Bliss, 106.
aThe Beach stable entry.
Fifth race-The Thanksgiving Han:
dicap; all ages: one and one-sixteenth
miles. aSalvestra, 109: Ophelia, III;
dTettley. 95; Ormonda. 11S; Duchess
Lace, 100: Kings Champion. 90
st. Allan, 90: aKashmir. 1O7; blond
age, 1O6: dOld Rosebud, III; Tom Nc
Taggart. 116; Woodtrap, los: Mock
Orange, 90: 'Slippery Elm, Ill:
aLuneta. 95; bBolster. 1O2: Leochares
124: Alphee. 112: Pastoral Swain, 1O6
Sandy Beal. 90. aHallenbeck entry
bArthur Francis entry. dWeir entry
Sixth race-Claiming; all ages; one
mile. Woodtrap, 115; War Plume, 106
'St. Isidore. 101; N. X. Beal, 100: 'War
Machine. 1O4: 'Uncle 'Lassie, 90; War
saw, 100; BOLSTER, 1O4.
Seventh race-Claiming; three-year-
olds and upward: one and one-six
teenth miles. aDandy Dude, ia; Ber
Hampson, 100: Frank Monroe, 1O9
'Veto. 1902; 'Rockport, 1O7; aNigh,
Stick. ia; Indy, 100; 'ComanchG
1O7; 'Toadstool. 90: Fountain Fay
1l2; Umbala, 104: 'Stirup. 1O4; Padua
96. aMarrone-Waterbur entry.
'Five pounds apprentice allowance
claimed.
Weather cloudy: track fast.
(On Thursday, November 81, the
first race will start at 1 p. m)
The Washington times., 1919-11-26
BIRTHS
SONS.

SONS.
Henry II. and Mabel e. Koch
Walter l.. and Nancy e. Barker.
John r. and Mamie A. Brunt.
Joseph w. and Maria II. Cotter.
John w. and Irma 8. Fox.
Willis NJ. and Lille L. Fridell.
Frank w. and Margaret v. Hackett-
Lewis E. and Mildred ". Hoffman.
Christopher and Ida NJ. Lancaster.
Isador and Ray Levy.
Frank and Elizabeth Markell.
Joseph and Julia Mathey.
Joseph and Jennie Myerowitx.
Charles H and Ann Schreyer.
Daniel J. and Elinor c. Smother.
w. ID. and Dorothy Styer.
Joseph c. and Helen c. TullosA
Smoot W. and Marie Wolfe
John e. and Sallie NJ Pope.
Alfred and Rebecca c. Harris.
James A and Catherine r. Lambert
DAUGHTERS.
Herman and Kettle v. Balderson.
Arthur G. and Jennie H. Cole.
Henry NJ. and Gladys P. Elliott
Aubrey B. and Catherine NJ. Fennefl
Robert p. and Vivian NJ. Grigg.
Edward w. and Dorothy G. Kibbey.
David d. and Violet Levitt.
Otho x and Nancy Shugart
Alfred w. and Ellen o. Smith
Charles A. and Jessie e. Sudduth.
Israel and Rebecca Troslinsky.
David H and Grace Warren.
Charles and Johanna Holmea
The Washington times., 1919-11-26
ATKINSON PICKED
T0PROBE PRICES
Expert Accountant Chosen by
Committee to Investi-
gate Profits.

Presaging a thorough investigation
Of the charges that unscrupulous -ood
dealers in Washington are reaping a
rich harvest in excess profits. Edwin
d. Atkinson, expert accountant or the
Postoffice Department. has been ap-
pointed executive chairman of the
District fair price committee famed
by Clarence r. Wilson, District food
administrator
1t was said today at the Department
of Justice that Mr.. Atkinson would
institute sweeping investigation to
determine the cost OF doing business
in various retail stores Of the city
selling foodstuff and wearing apparel.
Minute examination Of the pooks of
various concerns to determine the
will be made under the supervision of
Mr.. Atkinson
Mr.. Atkinson is well versed in the
food situation in the District Of Co.
lumbia, having been chairman of the
committee of fifteen which had charge
OF the distribution Of surplus army
food two months ago.
Today Mr.. Atkinson was at work
on plans for an intensive study of
the food situation in Washington, the
selling methods employed by various
dealers. etc. Just how far he will
go In his investigation is a ma ter
Tor conjecture at this time, but the
fact that an expert accountant was
chosen for this task is believed to be
particularly significant
Marked results in the fight against
high prices has been noted since tho
formation of the District fair price
committee by Mr.. Wilson, but further
and more drastic reductions must
come. 1t is declared.
Food prices in other cities are
much less than in Washington, and
dealers here-wholesale and retail
will be forced to bring down the
prices by one method or another Mr..
Wilson has declared.
The Washington times., 1919-11-26
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 26.-Wheat-
Firm; good demand; No. 2 red win
ter, s2.35% to S236A; No. 2 red WIN
ter garlicky, $2.33% to 1924. Re-
ceipts, s9.7s4 bushels; shipments,
247, ,SS2 bushels.
Corn-Firm; No. yellow domestic.
old. $1.8s. Receipts. LAP bushels;
shipments. Lila bushels.
Oats-Firmer; No. 3 white domes-
tic. 81. Receipts, $3.50 bushels; ship
ments, 1880 bushels
Rye-Firmer; No. 2 Western ex-
port spot, $1.59. Receipts. 3,206 BUSH
els; shipments. 412 bushels.
Hay-One dollar per ton higher on
better grades.
Flour-Quiet; unchanged
The Washington times., 1919-11-26
DISTRICT FAR BEHIND
IN RED CROSS QUOTA
Only $4,000 Received To Date,
Leaving A Deficit For
Capital of $4,000.

The o was flashed today by
the District chapter of the Red Cross.
To date only $4,000 has been re-
ceived by the chapter, which means
a deficit Of $53.00O, since the Dis
tricts quota was fixed at 100000.
Every resident of Washington who
has the interest Of the Red Cross at
heart and who has not already sub
scribed to the wartime relief fund
to aid the suffering peoples OF Eu-
rope, is asked to send in monetary
contribution as a Thanksgiving offer
ing.
Washington has been called upon
to give only one-half Of 1 per cent of
the total amount called for in the
United States to complete the war
time program of the American Red
Cross,' said Charles Henry Butler,
who is on duty at District headquar-
ters.
"only 500 OF the half-million popu-
lation of the District have given more
than IS each.
"The need for funds is apparent
to everyone who is familiar with the
reports of conditions in Europe at
this time. Children are starving,
many thousands Of families are in
dire need OF clothing and medical at
tention, and, above all, after they
have been clothed and fed, they need
home training and care of the sick
Service Men Need Help.
In the District there are several
thousand soldiers. sailors, and ma
rines in Walter Reed Hospital. St
Elizabeth's. and the naval hospitals
To these the Red Cross is "the great
est mother in the world"
Returns are still coming In from
the Thanksgiving Victory Red Cross
Roll Call campaign. and the total num-
bership has reached 1900. The
Treasury Department, yesterday, re-
ported with 10000 members. leading
all Government departments.
The following donations have been
received since the last list was made
public. November 1S:
s. Kann, Sons & Co.. 1000.
Corby Baking Company's employees
$521.50 (additionaD.
A. G. McKenna, $500.
Temple-Noyes Lodge, $126.
w. w. Chiswell, Daniel Fraser. Mr.
and Mrs. J. Philip Hermann, Clarence
F. Norment. Mary H. Myers, William
Cary Sanger. Harmony Lodge, 500
each.
Irving o. Ball. Crane & Co., Charles
A. Kram. D. Loughran & Co., Myron
NJ. Parker Lodge, M. A. Whelan. VIII
liam Lfttauer. Frederick Leverone
Seaton Schroeder, $50.
Ivan c. Wild, Alice v. Winship
Edward n. Shuster, Emma l. Shsp-
ard, James T. Shea, NJ. e. Horton
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Gravener, N. G.
Gibbs. George c. Cornwall, Chesa.
| lr~ np ENvpA1 ma "
Mrs. e. Berliner. NJ. A. Leese, Mrs. J.
Dudley Morgan. New Jerusalem
Lodge, F. A. A. NJ: David H. Brown,
and Mrs. Frank Springer, $25 each.
Donations should be sent to Charles
Henry Butler, manager Of Red Cross
Thanksgiving Day offering. 1719 n
street northwest.
The Washington times., 1919-11-26
WOMEN NEED THESE
LITTLE COMFORTERS
MORE THAN THE MEN
Harmless, Effective and Gen.
ue-Thousands Prefer
Them.

women are troubled with /constipa-
ton, liver and bowel trouble more
than men. especially at certain peri
ods- A dozen kindred Troubles arise
from this source alone. To take some
thing seems absolutely necessary, but
blasting drastic doses should be
avoided At all times and especially
then
The human mechanism is Delicate:
should not be wrecked by drastic
agents and you should not wait or
delay relief. until q convenient time.
Relief from this clogged unnatural
condition can be had without discom-
fort, danger, or hurry BY taking tiny
doses at intervalsIone now-aTain
q little later and perhaps still another
on going 70 bed II you need 1t. Take
one any time, II doesn't matter. A
steady. gentle. repeated cleansing re-
suits without gripping. discomfort or
hurry. Relief comes at once without
waiting. You'll be delighted. e. z.
Tablets m two sizes, 25c wooden bot
tiee. - handy l0c pocket size Peo-
Pies 4fu1 Stores or any druggist In
The Washington times., 1919-11-26
DEATHS

Silas s. Tucker. SIS yrs. sIa 9Th st. M.
Sarah r. Maxwell. rs yrs, GARFIELD Hos
Annie b. valentine, 4s yrs, Emergency
Florence Z. Harris, IS yrs. Georgetown
Mary T. Borsekaski, Is yrs, st. Elizabeth.
Hos.
Jane +. Kuickinbacher. IS yrs, s4a LIST St
ne
cara @. Masters, Sc yrs. 7. B. Hos
NV.
George w: Chase, IS yrs. 1928 z. Cap. st.
william n Keys. SO yrs. ~ Fla ave NV
Joseph H Daniel. IL yrs, Garfield Ho.
Emma p Embrey. mos. ChiIdren's Ho.
Ordrey NJ suthard, Z weeks, s06 10th ST
sw. "
zis AZ ST. sw
Phobe Chew. SO yrs, sos Della. ave. sw.
William John N Ashton. So yrs, 723 Gira I'd
St NV.
Hamilton NJ Smith. So yrs. Blue Plains
ID. c.
The Washington times., 1919-11-26
POSTPONE TAG DAY FOR
NURSES TILL SATURDAY
Threatening Weather Given As
Cause For Delaying Street
Drive For Funds.

Persons who went to business this
morning prepared to contribute to the
tag day fund for the Instructive Visit
ing Nurses Association. failed to find
the smiling young women on the
street corners and in office buildings,
but they will not be disappointed in
their wish to give. The tag sale has
merely been postponed to Saturday.
When the committee prepared for
work this morning they were met by
heavy downpour OF rain. The cause
was too worthy in their estimation to
be allowed to suffer because people do
not like to be stopped in the rain. So
SHIFT was made and Saturday will
be the eliminating day in the weeks
campaign for more members and
money and better public knowledge of
the work of the home ministrants
The cause has found supporters in
the highest social and government
circles, and wives of Cabinet officers
will assist leaders in civic organiza-
tions in the work Of raising funds
Mrs. Franklin K. Lane and Mrs. David
Houston will be among those person
ally selling tags. They will be in q
team headed by Mrs. Adolph Miller,
with headquarters at the Washington.
Mrs. Louis Brownlow and Miss Mary
Gwynn, president Of the Diet Kitchen,
will work with them.
Leaders In Drive.
|. Mrs. Whitman Cross. president of
the l. ". N. c. executive board, will
have charge of the district, including
Red Cross headquarters and the State
War and Navy building.
Mrs. Corcoran Eusis, Mrs. W. Morton
Grinnell, Miss K. Effnger and Mrs.
Corcoran Thorn will direct districts
east and west of the Shoreham Mrs.
j. w. Allison will be in charge at the
New Willard. Mrs. Frederick Keen
and Lady Willert will be at Dupon,
Circle. Mrs. Isabel Espey in the Mt.
Pleasant section, Mrs. Howard Hodg-
kins. jr., at p street market, Mrs. c. r.
Stetson in the northeast section OF
the city, Miss Clara Farrar-Smith at
Woodward and Lothrop, Mrs. Isaac
Cans at the Palais Royal, Miss Louise
King at Garfinkle's, Mrs. Fisher at
Kann's, Mrs. w. H. Wilmer at Riggs
until the bank closes and then in
Thompson's drug store, Mrs. r. NJ
Kaufman in the district surrounding
the Navy building, with headquarters
in the Y. w. c. A. recreation rooms.
Organizations Aiding.
Among organizations aiding in vari-
Gus ways are the Y. w. G. A.. the
Diet Kitchen, the Federation of
Women's Clubs, the Council of Jewish
Women, the League OF the Covenant
the Junior League, the Red Cross and
Howard University.
Secretary Franklin X. Lane, Miss
Mabel T. Boardman, secretary of the
District of Columbia Red Cross and
Roland Robbins, president of the
Rotary Club, gave out statements to-
a. otsfp of ba c.
An exhibition of the work of the
association. including the proper care
and dressing of young baby, is being
held today at the temporary branch
headquarters, 1906 f street. Mrs. r.
S. Huidenkoper is in charge of head
quarters and Mrs. G.. Brown Miller is
directing the campaign.
The Washington times., 1919-11-26
Births, marrta9es,
Deaths
Notices May Be Phonet DATA I ,
~. Man $500, Branch o.
LAST RITES HELD FOR
MISS MARIE SHERRlL
Body Of Society Woman Inferred
In Vault At Oak Hill
Cemetery.

Funeral services for Miss Marie
Jane Sheriff.. sixty-two years old, a
resident of Washington for many
years who died Of a complication OF
maladies at her home, 1T72 Massa-
chusetts avenue northwest, yesterday
were held from her late residence
this afternoon.
Miss Sheriff. has been prominent in
society here for many years. She
leaves no surviving relatives.
1nterment was in a vault at Oak
Hill Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1919-11-26
WALL STREET MARKET

NEW YORK. Nov. 26.-Prices were
irregular at the opening of the stock
market today. U. R. Stores opened at
94a, up u: U. S. Steel, 103%. OF /;
Sinclair, 49h, on y; Studebaker. 1872,
up a: U. s. Rubber. 117&, OF Z; Re-
public Steel. 1osh, up u; Baldwin,
111A, unchanged; Pierce Arrow, S7h,
of 1%; Southern Pacific, o., OF y.
and Crucible, 214, o. IN.
The market closed weak.
The Washington times., 1919-11-26
SON TAKES OWN LIFE
AT CASKET OF FATHER

NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-After friends
had called at the home of Patrick
Mccormick, who died Monday night.
to console with his son, Leo. the latter
went to the casket, and with razor
slashed his wrist and throat.
The Washington times., 1919-11-26
PRESTO! $40 TAKES WING.

NEW or Fans, Nov. 26.-Andrew
Richardson was $50 strong that a
suave gent o. the ferryboat couldn't
produce a cigar from an empty bag.
The magician" placed the tag at
the other end of the boat and held the
stakes while Richardson Investigated.
Richardson now has a fellow feeling
for Q "snipe hunter"