davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-21
WANTED-TO BUY
Junk, Rags, Iron. Metals
Higher prices paid. viii call
for your junk Phone Btu
OVAL BROS. co.
Topeka's Oldest Junk Dealers.


Highest price paid for furniture, ma
chinery aid second hand clothing. Autos
bought. parts sold. Phone 1898. Western
Iron and Metal Co.
WANTED TO BUY-Household goods, any
kind, quality or quantity. Warren, i0S
10 +. 18th ST. Phone 1882.
WANT TO BUY wheat land with growing
crop Give full description. price and
terms. Box 247, Topeka, Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-21
FOR sAEt-HoUskHoi.D G,,oDs

Highest cash price paid for furniture
stoves and rugs
LOGAN FURNITURE CO.
300 Kansas Ave Phone 31S2-
FOR SALT duOf0ld, I combination cook
stove. buffet, ironing board and stove
-ipe Merchants Transfer Co, Topeka. Kan
FOR SALE-HousehoId furniture at So
North Topeka ave Phone 5331 ".
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-21
Trade Commission Talk.

washington, Feb. 21.-The federal
trade commission today heard argu-
ments on its powers to prevent mis-
representation and unfair practices in
the sale of stocks and speculative
securities.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-21
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

DISCHARGED SOLDIER and wife desires
work as clerk in grocery store or would
accept job as cook on some large ranch.
l am experienced in both occupations. Adj
dress Box 10, 3eattie, Kan.
EXPERIENCED chauffeur desires en-
ployment a. to 80 p. m. Expert
mechanic. Phone, White 2190.
WANTED-Family or bundle washing.
Phone 1871 NJ.
CAPABLE stenographer desires permanent
position: salary reasonable. Phone 1928.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-21
North Side News

Items for this QUINN may be left at
Petro's drug store OF telephone Eleanor
Kimball, 1881 after p. IN. Other hours
$3.50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-21
LOST AND FOUND

WILL party finding eyeglasses at First
Methodist church Sunday, February .,
please call Blue 4311.
LOST-Pair of gold amethyst rosary beads
valued keepsagke. Reward. 106 West Srd.
LOST-Saturday, blue envelope containing
cavalier and chain. Call Blue 252o.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-21
FOR sALE-REAI. ESTATE
FOR sALE-REAn ESTATE.
UP TO DATE

UP TO DATE
living l4x26
S57500O
/ THE SHAWNEE INVESTMENT CO..
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-21
FOR Observation-Disclosures
FOR EXCHANGE.

MODERN Topeka residence for something
in Nebraska. Similar property in Lin
coin or Omaha preferred. TX. 90" care
State Journal
FOR SALE or trade in heart OF Topeka,
on corner. 75xT5, with one Groom house.
and one II rooms. Owner, H. C. Siler, APO
Elmwood.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-21
WANTED-MALE HELP

WANTED - Experienced farm couples ::
Harm hands: dairy hands; round house
niachinists; wood choppers; carpenters !;
head cooks; fry cooks; kitchen help; por-
ter; fireman: hotel clerk; dishwashers, etc.
Furman's Labor Agency, JOG West Sth.
BECOME RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS, s92
month. Sample examination questions
free. Franklin Institute, Dept. 1873 NJ. Ro-
chester, N. Y.
WANTED-Names men, 1910, Wishing be-
come railway mail clerks; 81, 100 year.
e31 NJ, this office.
BARBER WANTED-Good work man.
Guarantee $1S. Can make more. VIM.
Littlefield, Emmett, Kan.
WANTED-Boy over 16 years old to work
in truss factory. The Smith Co., 61S
Quincy.
WANTED-Boy to drive delivery truck for
the week. Topeka Laundry Co.
WANTED-Floor man at Christ Hospital.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-21
WANTS
AND MISCELLANEOUS ADS

ADVERTISING RATES: The rate Cor
inserting Want Ads in The Topeka state
journal is l cent word each insertion;
minimum 10 cents: by the week cents
word minimum so cents.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-21

sis lnterne,eo1ai ,xew.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-21
FOR SALE

BY owner. house, two apartments, four
rooms and bath on each floor, east front,
close in, East Side. Would consider trade
for West Side property. Address c. G. r.,
care Journal.
The Washington times., 1919-05-01
DESTROYER RAMS HOUSE;
WRECKSIT;IS is. UNSCRATCHED

Workmen are today busy clearing
the dc hriS following IN accident yes
terday. when tn" Terry. one Of the
United States dcstroyers on a return
cnga cement here i'm the interests of
the Victory loan campaign. crashed
into the lighthouse wharf. at the
foot or Seventh street, tearing a big
hole IN the frame building
Tho Terry. in company with the
PauldinE, fits companion ship, was
steaming up the Potomac shortly be-
fore IL o'clock yesterday at speed
said to have been over twelve knots
an hour The speed was maintained
up to "A few hundred feet of the light
house wharf, where the destroyer was
to dock. The engines could not be
reversed in time. and the Terry
struck the frame house 10 its left a
gIancing blow, demolishing part
Of il. ....
Tho building. which once was used
by officers Of the British ship, the
Warrior was not occupied, and no
one was hurt. The damage is esti-
mated at 81 500.
The destroyer itself escaped with
out a scratch.
The Washington times., 1919-05-01
PROGRAM TODAY In
VICTORY LOAN
CAMPAIGN


Daily contest for victory mir
rides closes. p. m. today. when
contestants must submit claims TO
the committee at 1I1s II street
northwest.
United states deStrOyers PauId-
Ing and Terry. veterans of the
Hnti-SubmRrine campaign, on ex-
hibitIOn ut lighthouse wharf, foot
Of seventh street.
PctwOrth Citizens Association,
rally p. M.
Capitol Heights Citizens. As
sOciatIOn, victory meeting, p. m.
Victory bond rally. Christian
Scientists. New Masonic Temple.
Thirteenth street and New York
avenue, p. NJ.
TnkOma Park Citizens ASSOcIa-
ti0n, rally s p. m.
All banks are TO remain open
until o'clock this afternoon. at
request OF tho central Victory
loan committee.
The Washington times., 1919-05-01
WEDDING TOO WET;
GROOM ARRESTED

What's the use OF getting married
II you can't give a real down-home
wedding feast for your friends and
let them make, merry before they
shower you with rice and old shoes
That's what Charles Deane, a clerk,
twenty-five years old OF Alexandra.
Va, concluded yesterday, and, leap
ing into his automobile, made a dash
for Baltimore for some wet goods
There he. purchased. thirty-one quarts
of whiskey, wines, and cordials for
the wedding party. .-...
AS his machine was bowling over
the District line, he was taken, into
custody by the police. and charged
with. violation of the late bone-dry
law. The vhiskeysA was cohhscated,
at least temporarily, but the wedding
feast to take place this afternoon. fol-
lowing the scheduled marriage of
Deane to a young lady of Smiths
Wharf, St Mary's county, Nd, will
be dry.
Fearing hts hSncee would be dis
arrest. This n4eFning she sat beside
him in Police Court for three hours.
waiting for a bondsman TO obtain
Deane's release
Deane made the plea that he did
not violate the bone-dry law, as he
was carrying through the District to
Virginia Assistant United States
District Attorney Ralph Given asked
that the case be postponed until Non
Gay for trial ----.-
The Washington times., 1919-05-01
PROBE. RED RALLY
HELD LAST NIGHT

Officials OF the Department OF JUS
tioe today are Investigating the meet
ing of Washington radicals in Pyth-
ian Hall last night. when more than
500 men and women sang "The Red
Flag"
Federal agents attended the meet
ing and took notes from. the speeches
made by the radicals.
The meeting was in protest against
the imprisonment OF labor leaders and
was a forerunner of labor celebra-
tions today The speakers. declared
their demand for freedom of speech,
press. and assemblage.
The speakers were the Rev. Martin
ODonoghue. a Socialist: l.. Mcbride.
Of the stan Of "The Liberator," and
Paul Wallace Hanna. correspondent
Of the New York Call. who recently
returned from the peace conference.
The following resolutions, drawn up
by the national. headquarters OF the
Socialist party, were presented and
approved:
The repeal of the espionage act:
the withdrawal of troops from Rus
sia; recognition OF the soviet repub
lie in Russia; freedom OF nations to
determine their form of government
without interference from troops sent
TO Europe to make the world safe for
democracy; immediate release Of all
political, religious, industrial! and
other prisoners incarceFated for their
war views, and immediate cessation
OF prosecutions. -
we want to change this goVern7
ment, and we purpose tor change it"
Mcbride is quoted as saying. I'VE
want this government TAX kena off its
capitalistjc. basis and established on
an industrial basis,
Mcbride also demanded the release
Of Eugepe v. Debs "and, all the /. w.
W. boys,s', and the. release of all con-
scientious' objectors. -,
The organizatfons represented at
the meeting were the Socialist party,
the Russian. Workers Alliance. the
workman's Circle. Fur Workers
Union, and the Young Peoples Social
ist League.
The Washington times., 1919-05-01
LAGS FAR
BEHIND IN DRIVE

Continued from First Page.l
The flags could be seen from a great
distance in nearly all paris OF the
city.
Bands Piay Anthems.
As the flag gradually descended the
national anthem of the country repre-
sented by the flag was played by the
Bureau of Engraving and Printing
Band and the Shrine and GrojtO bands.
Several of the flags came down with
in the White House grounds the
searchlights playing upon them ana
keeping them i'm full view until they
disappeared behind the trees.
As a result of this demonstration
the central committees statesmen who
were on hand in motor trucks dio
rushing business during the evening.
The free airplane ride contest.
which is part of the activities OF the
central victory loan committee, Is
daily growing in popularity. Owings
TO the incIencnt weather, two OF the
winners of a few days ago. Harry II.
Bittinger and l.. {. Dawson, who were
to go up in the air. this morning,
we're forced to postpone Their flight.
The winners of yesterdays contest
were Miss Anna Lord Strauss, daugh-
ter Of Albert Strauss. of IN" War
Trade Board. who sold S2JO.oOO IN
Victory bonds. and .. n. Powell. who
bought bonds TO the amount Of SD
600. The two winners expect to fly
tomorrow. weather permitting.
Rallies Aid DrIye.
Rallies held every evening during
the campaign are OF considerable aid
70 the comittee IN raising Washing
tons quota OF S2O.3O7. 900, which must
he subscribed by May 10.
Everyone or the Liberty bonds or
every issue is going 10 bc AT pre-
MUM in less than two years said
former Speaker Champ Clark in~an
address at joint rally Of employees
OF the Railroad Administration and
the Interstate Commerce ComissiUn
yesterday.
At a rally OF the employees Of IN"
Indian OfhCc yesterday, at which
william Mather Lewis spoke. sub
scriptiUns to the amount OF S3O.5Jo
were realized. while at Keith's The-
ater last night the ITpmcn's Victory
Loan Committee raised total Of
S@j4, $50
The Washington times., 1919-05-01
19l9GRADUATESI TO
GET NOSHEEPSkINS

Tradition has received another blow
in Washington.
Graduates OF GeorgetOwn UniVer-
sity and George Washington UniEor-
sity. as well as those OF other uniFeF-
sites and colleges in the .fBnited
States. will not receive sheepskfTs
this year. 'sss
From time immemorial men 1dnd
women on the eve OF yenturing forth
from the higher halls OF lsaFnius
have been awarded degrees dalX In
scribed on sheepskin.
But the degrees this year are -to-be
inscribed on linen. or perhaps on plan
paper. all because OF the WaF--as-
The supply or parchment paper has
been entirely exhausted during TIE
war. The Ouput has been halted IN
England, which had q monopoly on
the secret formula which produced T.
There isn't a single sheet OF parch-
ment unused left in the United
states" declares Fl. 3. Elliott. vice
president OF the Charles H. E.iliokt
Company, one OF the biggeSt pareh-
ment users in the United states.
English manufacturers are the only
ones who have succeeded In producing
parchment successfully. attempts e
manufacture in the United States, Arr
gentina, and Australia having failed
The Washington times., 1919-05-01
WASHINGTON NAVY YARD
DRIVING SALE OF BONDS
TO 100 PER CENT TOTAL

Patriotism plus pep, plus pocket 70
book, plus pride equal Victory bonds.
In the whirlwind campaign now
going on in full blast at the WASH
ington Navy Yard, Victory loan
workers are using this slogan 10 an
mex subscriptions. And every day
the results obtained are more en-
COuragiRg.
Zach individual shop in the yard IS
trying TO Guido the others, and Ia"
daily standing sheet on which the
contributions of every department
are tabulatcd, is doing not a little in
boosting the drive for funds.
So far the Navy Yard has piled up
close to $500, 600 worth Of bonds. This
represents the subscriptions of 65
per cent Of the $40 civilian employees
and So per cent OF the 407 navy en-
ployes.
The Washington times., 1919-05-01
PRISONERS LEAGUE
DISBANDED AS
NEST OF REDS

NEWARK. n. J., MAY l.
Charging that the Prisoners We'll
fare League, an organization Of
inmates of Essex county jail,
was teaching socialism and boil
shevism, Sheriff, John R. Flavell
today suppressed the Organiza.
ton.
According to the sheriff. the
league, formed several years
ago by Prof. ROdger n. Bald
win, formerly of st. Louis, Mo-.
has disrupted discipline in the
jail. Members Of the league
banded themselves together and
Ostraeized- other prisoners who
refused to join the organization.
The league was today eharac-
terized by Sheriff Flavell as a
gigantic union for bad"
The Washington times., 1919-05-01
ADVERTISEMENT
.IT'S WEAR LIKE THIS
THAT CUTS YOUR
SHOE EXPENSE

Stepping on small pieces of hot
metal. walking on sharp chips of steel,
standing in hot sand-these, and other
harsh conditions of walking surfaces,
in a steel plant, have no apparent eff
feet on Ne0lin Soles. So says R.. J.
Doty, plant superintendent of the
Sivyer Steel Casting Company, Mil
waukee, Wisconsin.
THE best oak tanned leather soles
last about three weeks under the abuse
given them in the foundry, while |
have been wearing pair of Ne6lin
Soles for more than three months. And
to all appearances, they are as stout
IS when first put on my shoes, says
Lr. Doty.
Only NeoIn Soles can resist wear
and abuse like this. They are created
bv Science to be very tough and dur
able - flexible and waterproof, too.
To reduce your own shoe expense, and
tocut the family shoe bills, buy Ne6lin-
soled shoes. You. can get them in
many styles for men, women, and
children.
And have your worn shoes robot
toned with Neolin SoleS. These long
wearing soles are manufactured by The
Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co., Akron,
Ohio, who also make Wingfoot Heels
guaranteed to outlast all other heels.
The Washington times., 1919-05-01
5 FIREMEN HURT
IN S2OO,OOOBLAZE

PHILADELPHIA, May Five fire.
men were hurt and damage esti-
mated at 100000 was done by a fre
which broke eut early today on the
upper floors Of the oppenheim Col
lins & Co. store on Chestnut street.
The blaze was extlng1fshed after a
seven hour battle. A pile of shaw
ings and rags at the base OF the ele-
vator shaft is supposed to have start
ed the fire. Whether tn blaze was
Of incendiary origin has not been de-
termined.
The Washington times., 1919-05-01
HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS BAN
ROUGE AND HIGH HEELS

CLEVELAND, May IA wave OF
dress reform has swept through
Cleveland high school in the last
year. school board members and
teachers declare.
The rouged, high-hee;ed girl in a
transparent waist is conspicuous as
the exception, according to Miss
Frances Adams. assistant principal
OF Central High School.
a rule adopted by the school board
last fail urgfAg simple. appropriate
and economical dress for school girls
is the cause.
At Central High school the senior
cless has ordered Uniform graduation
dresses to cost just $50.
The Washington times., 1919-05-01
.UNEARTH BONESIN
/. BLUEBEARD'S YARD

PARIS, May Medical experts
today examined bones, supposedly hu-
man, found buried on the grounds OF
the villa at Gambais owned by Henri
Landru, alleged modern "Bluebeard.' -
The police believe eleven women
who disappeared after answering
advertisements alleged to have been
inserted in newspapers by Landru
were murdered in the cellar OF the
villa. where bloodstains were found.
They also hold the theory the bodies
were dismembered with meat saws
found in the kitchen and cremated in
the huge kitchen stove.
Arrested Two Weeks Ago.
Landru was arrested about two
weeks ago, following the disappear
ance of a woman he met in a subway
here and escorted to his estate. -
Subsequent investigation has added
the other eleven missing cases to the
score OF his record.
The prisoner is about fifty years Of
age and is weIl.to-do.
The victims usually ranged from
forty to fifty years, and many Of
them were women of means. One OF
them is said to have owned property
worth close 10 $4,000. A ma ajority OF
them were widows, and all are said to
have been of excellent reputation.
Police investigators have been told
that the savings accounts of several
Of the women were liquidated soon
fter they went to the Landru villa.
In some instances, too, il is said that
Landru went so far as to sell the
household goods owned by his guests.
Names in Notebook.
The names Of the missing women
were found in a notebook taken from
Landru at the time OF his arrest.
Since then detectives have definitely
established the Identities Of all but
one Of the women.
The bodies of three dogs and a cat
which were supposed to have be-
lOnged TO come OF the victims, were
found in 4 preliminary search of the
grounds made some days ago. Ex-
developed that the animals
had been stranGled To death.
Residents Of-Gambais tell OF seeing
a heavy. acrid smoke arising from the
chimney of the Landru aOuse about
the time some of the women figuring
in the mystery disappeared. Sponsors
Of these stories say they gained the
at the time that bodies
were being cremated. but their suspi-
cons were never carried to the point
e formal complaint.
The Washington times., 1919-05-01
STORM WARNING ISSUED
FOR NORTHEAST COAST

NEW YORK, May IA southwest
storm warning was issued by the To-
cal weather Bureau today. Cape
Henry to Boston. A disturbance OF
considerable intensity now centering
over lower Michigan win move east
northeast increasing IN Intensity.
strong s0utherly winds this after
noon and tonight will be succeeded, by
q moderate southwest gale tomorrow
morning
The Washington times., 1919-05-01
SCIENTISTS" TO MEET
IN GIANT V LOAN RALLY

Frank H. MondclI, Republican floor
leauer of the House Of Representa-
tivcs, will be the principal speaker at
the mass meeting of Washington
Christian Scientists tonight at the
Masonic Temple, New York avenue
and Thirteenth street. in the interest
Of the Victory Liberty loan. The
meeting will be presided over by
BriE. Gen. Herbert NJ. Lord, director
Of finance of the War Department.
Music will be furnished by Christi
ani's Orchestra, and Mrs. McGill Kee-
fer vii render several solos At the
meeting Of this organization for the
Fourth Liberty loan more than $780,
600 was raised.
The Washington times., 1919-05-01
1000 MORE Jobs
READY HERE soon
1continued from First Page.l

] (COnIluueO from lTSl rage
be able to list about 100000. Counting
"a. 600 additional to this to includ.
! employees not within the purview o.
| the commission, such as Navy Yard
! employees and employees of the CITY
! Postoffice, Mr.. Heating thinks therA
are at least I25,OOO Government en-
pioyes in the District.
Today. the commission gave out a
/ list of the central and subcommittees
selected in the State Department and
the Department of Agriculture.
In the latter former Congressman
Hamlin will be in charge for the joint
commission, Leon M. Estabrook Will
Iiams will represent the employees.
The. following are the members of the
submittees representing bureaus and
Independent offices in the Agricul-
taral Department, the first name IN
each case being the Administration
representative, and the second the
employees representative.
Agriculture.
Office of the Secretary, R. NJ Reese,
z. Z. Forbes: Bureau OF Chemistry.
T. Is. Linton, DIR. J. Arthur LeClerC;
office of Farm Management, l. A.
Moorhouse, A. l. Cotton; Library,
MISS c. B. Barnett. Miss Ethel L.
Smfth; Insecticide and Fungicide
Board, c. c. Mcdonnell, J. G. Shibley:
Federal Horticultural Board, r. c.
AlthoUse. Mrs. Lillian McGregor; Bu-
reau of Biological Survey, w. c. Hen
derson. Frank EarnshaW. Forest Ser
vice. Roy Headley (per G. G. Ander-
sonl, George L. King; Office OF So
licitor, r. W. Williams, John NJ.
Burns, Bureau of Soils A. G. Rice,
Samuel L. Grosh. Division OF Ac-
counts and Disbursements. w. r.
Fuchs, Margaret McCutcheon; States
Relation Service, DR.. W. H. Evans.
Walter H. Conway; Bureau OF Ento-
Walker, Bureau of Markets. George
Livingston, P. H. Quinn. Bureau OF
Crops Estimates, c. L. Gage Up. e
Jameson, alternately. J. L. Eldridge;
Bureau of Animal Industry, DR.. L. G.
Houck. Harry Godine; Bureau OF
Plant Industry, DR.. Earl r. Keller
man. DR.. c. V. Grant; Bureau of
Public Roads. John N. Goodell, Mrs
Hilda Graft. Division Of Publications,
J.. J. Cleary, {. H. Greathouse: " cath
er Bureau. L. B. Calvert William
Weber.
Former Congressman Cooper repre-
sents the commission in reclassifying
the Site Department. Herbert c.
heuEsucr represents the department
and George l.. Brist the employees. |
subcommittee are:
Executive Offices, Clinton S. Mac |
IEachren, Edward Yardley; Chief /
Clerk, Translators, Telephone. etc. |
Miss Alice NJ Blandford, Maitland S |
Wright: Solicitors Office. Joseph r. |
Baker. James A. Nash; Political Di- |
vision and Foreign Intelligence. Basil |
Miles. Miss Ethel G. Christensen;
Passport Control, Richard w. Flour
noy, jr., Dudley G. Dwyer: Diplomatic /
Bureau. Worthington L. Stewart, |
Edward 5. Russ; Consular Bu- |
reau. John D. Johnson. Harry A |
Havens; Appointment Bureau, Miles |
VI. Shand, Edgar a. Shreve; Index Blu |
reau, Miss Daisy L. lie Flohic; Tele-
graph Force, David A-Salmon, J. |
Hubbard Bean: Bureau OF Ac-
Ward A. Fitzsimmons, w. Ford |
Cramer: Libray and Editor OF |
Laws, John A Tonner. William r. |
Mcdowell: Trade Adviser. Charles NJ |
Barnes. Miss Mariana Davis; Corre- !
spondence Bureau. Miss Margaret N. I
Mrs Ruth B. Shipley.
The Washington times., 1919-05-01
Mss AsQUITH wEDs PRINCE.

LONDON. May 1.-Dowagef Queen
Alexandra and Princess Victoria were
among the many distinguished guest4
who attended the wedding at st. Mar
garet's Church, Westminster. yester-
day OF Miss Elizabeth Asquith, daughf
OF Herbert H. Asquith, the former
premier. to Prince Antoine Btbescof
counselor OF the Rumanian legation
The Washington times., 1919-05-01
SHIPPING BOARD CLERKS
PLEDGE $1,000 TO LOAN

In Victory loan rally or the en-
ployes in the Shipping Board Offices
in the Munscy Building today. $4,000
was pledged. The employees prom
The Washington times., 1919-05-01

Charles Caplan the young New
York pOstoffice employe. whose alert
ness probably spiked the May Day
bomb plot, today was commended by
Postmaster General BurIesOn.
Ia a letter TO Postmaster Pattel
At New York, the Postmaster General
suggested that Caplan be given anv
available promotion that his ability
may warrant"
The wrapper of the bomb addressed
to Burleson was received here today.
The name had been written appIr-
emily by al Oliver typewriter on a
small slip of paper, and then pasted
on the wrapper. Typewriting experts
said that they could easily identify
the machine if found, and this may
prove, one Of the most important
leads the authorities have
The Washington times., 1919-05-01

in cash, ron tho nstaIIment plan.
tho amount they pledged.
!. T.. Donovan. }. II. CrOXdaIe. W
SOleau. and W. II. SkidmOre made
addresses.