davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-10-03
ASYLUM MURDER
BLAME NOT FIXED
Maniac Admits Killing At,
tendant, but Evidence
Is Lacking.

Henry G. Bridget came to his
death from fractured skull caused by
being hit on the head with a table
leg in the hands Of a person or per-
sons unknown"
A coroner's jury came to this con-
clusion at an inquest in the District
morgue yesterday afternoon in the
case Of an attendant at st. Elizabeth's 5
Hospital who was fatally injured We'd
nesday night in Beech Ward of the
Institution. He died the same night.
An investigation by hospital officials
attached suspicion to Orville r. Smith,
an insane patient. who is said to have
admitted the murder
The jury, however, was reluctant to
take Smiths word. he being a maniac.
Moreover. it was discovered later,
BENJAMIN Tantelmi. another patient,
was seen running from the ward, hold
ing q table leg. Smith was pursuing
him Tantelmi accused Smith of the
crime Both men are insane and con-
sidered by the law irresponsible. There
were no sane witnesses to the crime,
hence the tury's decision.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-03
Philharmonic Concert
A Pronounced ucess

Music lovers who attended the
first concert Of the Washington
Philharmonic Orchestra at the
Knickerbocker Theater yesterday
evening pronounced it a distinct
success
Heinrich Hammer. conductor. was
obliged to acknowledge many times
the plaudits of a large audience and
to command his orchestra to rise
four times.
The program wen roueh with
much smoothness am. With artistic
finish.
Members OF the orchestra, en-
ployed in various theaters Of the
city. have made many sacrifices to
make the Philharmonic enterprise
a success. A majority of them
finish work at o'clock and yester-
day were rushed in autos to be on
time for the opening concert.
The next performance Of the or
chestra will be given at the Knick-
erbocker Theater, October 9.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-03
VETERANS WILL
ATTEND REUNION
Virginia Hereford Named
Sponsor for Local Sons
Of Confederates.

Miss Virginia Hereford has been
named sponsor for the Washington
Camp. No. SO5. Sons of Confederate
Veterans. by Division Commander F.
r. Fravel. Other staff appointments
are Miss Frances Lee, maid of honor;
Mrs. Albert Sidney Parry, chaperon; /;
Elgin H. Blalock, division adjutant;
P. I. Lowd. division quartermaster;
George T. Rawlins. division inspector;
Claude N. Bennett, division Judge ad-
vocate; A. d. Deason, commissary Of
ficer; DR.. c. p. Clark, division sur
geon; the Rev. A. H. Bird, division
chaplain: Mai. E. W. r. Ewing, divis-
ion historian. - ..
A special Pullman car has been ar
ranged for to carry members of the
division who desire to 60 to the Con-
federate reunion at Atlanta The train.
No. q on the Southern, will leave
October 5. In addition to those men,
toned above, the following have Sc
cured reservations on the train:
Hon. Clarence ]. Owen, Miss Louise
Owen. Sponsor for the South, Mrs.
Walter E. Hutton, Mrs. Webb, Mrs.
Mosely. Mrs. Dulin, Mrs. Wyatt, Mrs.
Maud Howell Smith, Mrs. Deming and
Miss Anne Harrison. all of the Robert
E. Lee Chapter. u. d. c.: Miss Annye
Hooge. Mr.. w. L. wilkerson, Mr.. s.
z. Morgan. Mr. Jos. Baumer, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. NJ. McDaniels. Maj. F. M.
Burrows. Mr.. Albert Sidney Parry,
Mr.. J. Roy Price and Mr.. Middle
brooks.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-03
FEAST OF ST. FRANCIS
Is CELEBRATED TODAY

Celebration of the Feast of St.
Francis of Assist. who in 1909
founded the Franciscan Order, will
take place tomorrow in the Catholic
Church. The Franciscan monastery
in Brookland will be the scene of
impressive ceremonies in connec-
tion with this event
Following q centuries-old custom
the clergy OF the Order of st. Domi-
mic will ofnciate at the services on,
this day, typifying the friendship
existing between the respective
founders Of these two orders and
the orders themselves. Beside the
usual low masses hourly, beginning
at s a. m. there will be a solemn
high mass celebrated at 10 o'clock
by the Dominicans. in the presence
OF Right Rev. Bishop Shahan, who
will preside at the throne in cope
and mitre.
The sermon on this occasion will
be preached by Rev. John b. De-
launay. c.. s. c.. Phi D., J. c. D..
professor of canon law at Holy
Cross College at the Catholic Uni
versity.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-03
GARY IAN AUTOCRAT"
SAYS UNION CHIEF

John Fitzpatrick. chairman Of the
steel workers committee made the fol-
lowing comment yesterday on the
strike and on Judge Gary's testimony
before the Senate investigating com
mittee:
Judge Gary has lugged in the open
shop which is not the issue. The issue
is that q conference is sought whereby
the grievances Of the workers may be
presented.
Judge Gary says there is nothing
to arbitrate. Judge Gary is an auto
crat and a tyrant
Judge Gary says that the men are
being treated fairly and that the
working and living conditions in the
steel industry are good. I suggest
that Judge Gary take his wife and go
down into the homes Of the workers
and see the novels with their degrade
ton and misery. Then his eyes will
be opened.
Taking his statements as he makes
them. think It is criminal for a man
to show so little knowledge Of the ac-
tual conditions. The men from whom
Judge Gary obtains his Information
have misinformed him. They told
him there would be no strike; said
there couldn't be a strike.
The strike is in q first class condi-
ton. More mills are going down and
more men are going out"
The Washington herald., 1919-10-03
WHERE TO
GO TONIGHT

National-"The Little Whop-
per-"
Shubert-Belasco-"The Little
Blue Devil"
Shubert-Garrick-"3o East"
Poli's-"The Girl in the Linn
CUISINE"
B. F. Keith's-Vaudeville.
Moore's Garden-Nell Ship
man in Back to Gods Coun-
try"
Moore's Rialto-Mary Pick
ford in The Hoodlum."
Moore's Strand -" The Mir
acle Man"
crandall's Metropolitan -
Geraldine Farrar in World
and Its Woman"
crandall's Knickerbocker -
Peggy Hyland in "The Merry
I Go Round" and the De Havens
in "Honeymooning."
Crandall's-All star cast in
Checkers"
Cosmos-Vaudeville and mo-
ton pictures.
Loew's Palace-Dorothy Dali
ton in The Market of Souls"
Loew's cofumbia-June Ca
price and Creighton Hale in
The Love Cheat"
Gayety-Burlesque - Maids
of America"
Lyeeum-Buriesque-"Broad-
way Bellies"
The Washington herald., 1919-10-03
DeLuxeThieues
on Job a Week.;
Watchman Too

Robbery de luxe probably is the term
to use in classifying the work of two
unknown negroes whom the police are
seeking.
The two enterprising unknowns.
seated in an automobile truck. drove
into the yards Of the Washington
Terra Gotta Company last Monday.
They represented themselves to the
watchman as employees. They were
sent for some kiln CRATES. the credu-
lous watchman was told.
UnmoIested. they hauled away 31S
CRATES. valued at $3.50. in their truck.
since Monday, making six loads a day.
Nobody knows who they are. No
body knows where they took the kiln
CRATES. Therefore. the matter was
placed in the hands of the police last
night.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-03
Head Of U. S. Steel Says to
Recognize Unions Grants
New Power to Vicious
Element in Labor-Again
Declines Arbitration.
STRIKE FAILURE WILL
BE BIG AID, HE SAYS
Insists Present Unrest Fos-
tered by Radicals and Is
Based on Bad Motives.
Not Worthy Of Investiga-
ton by Senate.

The see strike mus be allowed to
settle itself or vicious elements in
the industrial world will gain the
ascendency. Ebert H. Gary. execu-
tive heada of the United States
Steel Corporation told the Senate
investigating committee today.
No conference with the striking
steel workers nor with representa-
tives of organized labor will be held.
he declared. aad neither willthere
be any attempt to settle the trouble
by arbitration.
Judge Gary strongly expressed the
belief that the situation has to be
met with q radical program He
declared that II the strike Is per-
mitted TO settle itself. without
breaches Of the law and violation of
the public interests 1t will have a
very great influence on strikes in the
future.
Asked by Senator Kenyon II he
meant by that that such q settlement
will prevent strikes in the future.
Judge Gary answered:
1T would have a strong influence
toward preventing them when they
are instigated by bad motives. To en-
courage this present strike would be
to play into the hands Of vicious ele-
ments which do not deserve the sup
port and encouragement Of such men
as yourself"
Opposes Investigation.
Judge Gary denied that he intended
to convey the impression that the
Senate investigation was playing
into the hands Of this element" and
said that the proceedings of the COM
mittee thus far have been unobjec-
tionable.
In reiteration Of his pronounced op-
position to the recognition of the
unions because such recognition
would mean the institution of the
CLOSED shop" Judge Gary declared
that the corporation Of which he is
head will never agree to confer with
any of the union representatives.
Was the question Of employing
foreigners. who possibly had feelings
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO
The Washington herald., 1919-10-03
ALL OF TREATY
AMENDMENTS BY
FALL DEFEATED
Pact's Opponents Weld
Votes Enough to
Kill 1t.
BOTH SIDES SURPRISED
Democrats Line up 45 for
Administration
licans Muster "a.

Opponents Of the peace treaty
demonstrated in the Senate yester-
day that they have the votes to
kill the treaty unless strong reser-
vations fully protecting American
interests are adopted They can
count on at least thirty-eight votes
to reject he treay. or nve more than
the number which the rules re-
quire.
This was shown by the vote on
the first Of the Fall amendments to
exclude the United States from par
ticipation in the European commits
sions created by the treaty. The
amendment was rejected by the
vote IL 80 to IS. Twenty-nine Re-
publicans and Senator Gore. Demo
crat, voted for the amendment. and
seventeen Republicans and forty
one Democrats voted against 1t.
The absentees were Senators
johnson. Page. Reed and suther-
land. all of whim would have voted
fir the amendment. and Martin
King and johnson. Of South Dakota,
and Smith. Of South Carolina who
, would have voted against It (
All Amendments Defeated.
Thus it is seen that the maximum
strength which could be mustered
by the treaty opponents would be
thirty-four votes. one more than
7 necessary to reject the treaty: on
the other hand. the maximum
strengt Of the Democrats would be
only forty -nve votes. which is three
short of a majority.
All of the amendments proposed
by Senator Fall on the subject OF
American participation in the read
justment of Europe were defeated
except that relating toy the repara-
tions commission. upon which no
action was taken.
The vote was a great surprise to
the Democratic side OF the Senate
as well as to the Republicans 1t
revealed to the administration fol-
lowers for the nrst time that the
treaty as a whole is in great danger
of being rejected. 1t proved con-
clusively that the program enunciat-
ed by the President for ratification
without reservations has absolutely
no chance. because nearly all of the
Republicans who voted with them to
defeat the amendment did SO upon
the express understanding that they
opposed the amendment simply be-
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-03
JOHNSON SCORES
MARKED VICTORY
San Francisco's Reception
For Senator Excels Any
In State S History.

San Francisco, Oct 2.-Fourteen
thousand persons crowded into the
Coliseum here tonight to hear the ad-
dress of Senator Hiram n. Johnson
in opposition to the league of ma
tons. Many thousands were turned
away.
For sixteen minutes after Johnson s
appearance on the stage. pandemonium
reigned.
The meeting excelled anything in
the last fourteen years of the States
political history.
In his appearance at luncheon at
the Palace Hotel court. the demon
stration greeting Johnson was the
greatest in the history of the hotel,
which has been the scene Of many
greetings and which was the scene
of one of Resident Wilson's speeches
here.
johnson will speak tomorrow night
in Los Angeles. and steps have been
taken to mack his reception there on
a par with the great demonstration
which San Francisco has given him.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-03
SALLEE Is AVENGED
FOR 1917 DRUBBING
Great Work Of Roush and
Kopf Enables Veteran to
Emerge Victor Despite
Nine Blows Gathered By
Sox Bats.
By DAMON RUNYON.

Cincinnati, Oct. 2.-Turn the
bpotlight on Oakland City, In
iiana-preferably. and appropri-
ltely a big red light. A citizen OF
Oakland City has the center of the
sporting page tonight. and his
name is Edward Rousch. His oc-
supstion is center6elding for the
Cincinnati Reds. He pursued that
occupation to such effect this af-
.ernoon that the Reds took the
second game of the worlds series
of 1919 from the Chicago White
Sox, by a score of 4 to ?.
Wherefore is Oakland City, In
H,na, now a sort of little sister
H. the proud old Queen City of
ohio. linked by the bond of the
baseball greatness of their favorite
ION.
He Was the Star.
This tale might have quite . diff
Ierent tinge had it not been for
Eddie Roush. II might be a mar
:ative of Chicago triumph. instead
81 a repetition of the story of yes
serday. Cincinnati owes much To
Oakland City. Ind. and something
% Bristol. Conn.
Roush started the Red attack
spon the white Sox this afternoon
md Roush stopped a fierce attack
,y the Chicagoans that seriously
threatened the peace of the mind of
70. 900 cincinnatians.
New Bristol. Conn. gets in the
picture. for William Larry Kopf. q
ION Of that city. finished up the
:harge led by Roush and put over
he knockout punch for the "one
found Reds
Fourth Fatal Again.
In the fourth inning, that has be-
some so fatal to the Sox. Kopf
nugged a three bagger into the
senterfield crowd, scoring two runs.
Sne run had already been knocked
n by Roush.
Baseball is a queer old game. 1t
ruled by fate which loves to
,Iay odd p-anks. Kopf got out of
he army and back into the Red
CoSrTSUED on PAGE TEN
The Washington herald., 1919-10-03

his attention. and has NOT bee, -
readily disposed as usual 10 nut then
entirely aside in the interests OF his
own health.
Dr. Grayson gave the injunction
mat The summoning OF the specialist
should not be construed as indic.,-
ing that the Presidents condition was
in any way alarming. He said Il
as merely a precautionary measure
which he felt he ought TO take
In Bed Most of Day.
The President spent most Of Tia
day in bed. One report at the Wstt.
House was that he had not sotten
up at all: another was that he rot
up and dressed himself. but that
around noon he was feeling So badly
that he had to go back TO bed. II
was admitted that he had been m
bed all afternoon.
Dr. Grayson looked very worried
when seen just after issuance OF the
morning bulletin. His distressed sp-
pearance may have been due, some
what, to the fact that he is said to be
not very well himself in consequence
Of the great strain that has been nut
upon him since the Presidents coudt-
ton took a turn which made it neces-
sary TO call on his tour.
DIR. Grsysen Worried.
But DR.. Grayson admitted frankly
that he was worried.
His chief concern over the condition
OF the President. he said was mainly
due to the fact that the President is
more than g. years old and has been
under q tremendous strain for at least
four years
The Presidents blood pressure ts
said to be normal but there is some
concern over the condition Of his
arteries on account of his age ana
the great strain to which he has been
subjected
DR.. Grayson said that the Presi-
dents vitality was by no means e,-
hausted but that it had been drown
upon to such an extent as to need
repletion and this could only be ac-
complished through complete rest and
gradual building up.
Cabinet Concerned.
Secretary Tumulty and other mem
bers Of the Presidents stan when
asked for information. said that all
information must come through DR..
Grayson.
Mr.. Tumulty and all the members
CONTINUED on PAGE TWO.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-03
NEW MINISTER OF
URUGUAY ARRIVES

DR.. ]. varela, new Minister OF Uru-
quay, arrived in Washington yester-
day. He succeeds Senor de Pena who
died here. He is accompanied by his
wife and three children.
Dr., Varela came here from Paris
where he spent six months as an
envoy plenipotendary Of Uruguay at
the Paris conference. He was formerly
minister of foreign affairs Of Uru-
quay; vice-president of the senate
president of foreign affairs and finance
committees of the senate and is presi-
dent Of the Uruguayan section Of the
International High Commission.
The new minister will present his
credentials to President Wilson as
soon as the latter is able to receive
him.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-03
FESTIVAL
BEGINS THIS EVENING

The Jewish Day of Atonement win
begin at sunset this evening and end
at sundown tomorrow. This holy day
is the most sacred In the Jewish cslen-
dar and is kept solemnly ss q day Of
feasting and prayer.
The Day of Atonement brings hon.
with emphasis the doctrine OF sin and
repentance. II is. above all others.
the one day on which they lay aside
their earthly affairs in order to spend
q day Of devotion In the house Of God
amid fasting and prsysr.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-03
ASKS ALL D. c. LIQUOR
CASES TO BE DISMISSED

Attorney Robert I. Miller filed q mo-
ton in the District Supreme Court
yesterday to throw out all cases of
violations Of the liquor laws brought
in the name OF the District In the
motion he contends that the cases deal
with the Federal laws and should be
tried in a Federal court.
The motion will be argued today be-
fore Justice Hardisoh. Miller b coun-
kssl for dfty such caseA
The Washington herald., 1919-10-03

President Wilson a very sick man" was the announcement
made by Dr. Gayson his bulletin the President, condition issued
at 10 O'Clock last night after the President had been the o
vaton Of three specialists. called in eon,ultants
Dr. Grsysons bulletin announced that all three Of the oousuns
physicians F. Deum. the famous neuross Ph7sdphi.;
Dr. Sd. head of the Naval Medical School r wanstou and
Dr. Sterling Ru who for has been the personal physician o
Mrs. Wlson-ere agreed the diagnosis of the President, eon
But statement made IN the bulletin what the ssDo,
The Washington herald., 1919-10-03
Mr.WlSOnKept
InBed; ;Grayson
Stays Near Him

Doctors Dercum, Stitt and Ruffin Are Said
To Have Agreed in the Diagnosis, But No
lntimation Is Given as to the Cause of
The Presidents Conditon-No Appre-
hension as to Sudden Dangerous Turn.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-03
The White House
Oct 2, 1919, 10 p. m

The President is very sick His condition is less
favorable today and he has remained IN bed throughout today
After consultation with Dr. F. X. Dercum of Phils-
delpha and Doctors Sterling Run and z Stt of Wash
ngton in which al agreed his condition was deter
mined that absolute is essential for some time
-GRAYsoN-
The Washington herald., 1919-10-03
Australia's Big Festival.

Ballarat.-The Grand National Eist-
eddfod Of Australia. held in October.
will be one Of the greatest musical
and literary competitions Australia
has seen. Cash prizes will this year
total nearly $4,000 and there will be
numerous gold and silver medals.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-03
Use Of X-Ray Reported.

Use ef A-hay heportcd.
As the 10 O'Clock bulletin was handed
out to the correspondents by Secretary
Tumulty no opportunity was afforded
to question Dr. Grayson for informa-
don beyond the fact contained in his
bulletin.
1t was reported that one OF the
observations made Of the President by
the specialists consisted OF the taking
Of an X-ray. DR.. Dercum returned
to Philadelphia last night His de-
parture from Washington was gen.
orally regarded as indicating that
there was no apprehension as to the
Presidents condition taking a sudden
dangerous turn
Grsyson Remains At white House.
Admiral Grayson remained at the
White House after the bulletin was
announced Heretofore he has gone
home Immediately after announcing
the Presidents condition.
Shortly after the bulletin was an
nounced, former Secretary Of the
Treasury McAdoo entered the White
House. He said that he had read the
bulletin. but had no further informa-
ton than what it contained.
! 1t was said at the White House
that the specialists called in by Or.
Grayson for a consuitat ton had ex-
pressed themselves as entirely salts
fed with the way he is handling the
case
DR.. Dercum arrived in Washington
shortly after o'clock yesterday af-
ternoon and drove Immediately to
the White House. He reached there
about $50 and was conducted at once
! to the Presidents bedroom where he
was Joined by Dr.. Stitt. who came
by appointment Later the specialists
were Joined by DR.. Sterling Buffins.
of Washington
May Call Eye Specialist.
At the same time that Dr.. Gray
son announced the calling in Of Drs.
Dercum and Stitt he also stated that
he might call in DR.. George De
Schweinitz. an eye specialist. also Of
Philadelphia DR.. Grsyson said that
: DR.. Schweinitz is the Presidents eye
specialist whom he consults twice
each year. DR.. Grayson gave no in
formation az to why DR.. Schweinitz'
advice was necessary at this time.
DR.. Grayson stated that the Presi-
dent was averse to calling in special
lists and cnly yielded when he in
sisted. One reason why he was
anxious to have specialists share his
burden OF responsibility. DR.. Gray
son said, was the President Is not
! showing the same willingness usual
with him to be bound by DR.. Gray
sons admonitions to refrain from
concerning himself about pressing
public affairs.
Condition Not Alarniaa.
DIR. Grayson attributes his success
with the President In the past to the
fact that he was q most obedient
patient always following the advice
Of his physician without demur.
But since the Presidents return
from his tour Of the country In ad-
vocscy Of the league Of nations he
has felt that public anairs were
making an unavoidahls demand upon
The Washington herald., 1919-10-03
Soldiers Get s. Daily.

Canada Is to have the highest paid
standing army in the world, in
creasing pay Of privates from s1.10
day 70 $s.oo a day.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-03
SALLEE is AVENGED

n
Struck out-By Salee Williams bas-Of Sallee
off Williams Twobae hits-Jakson Weaver Three-base hit
Kopf Double playKop Daubert E Collins Gandl
Collins to Gand Sacrifice htsFesch (2); Daube Duncan
Stolen baseGand Bak-Salee, Umpres-Evans behind the
bat; Quigey first; Nalln second and Riger third
The Washington herald., 1919-10-03
Yesterdays Fire Record.

Old Masonic Temple. Ninth and F
streets northwest, $50 p. m; trash
burning in furnace; no damage.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-03

CONTINUED ON PAGE TEN.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-03
SOCIAL SEASON HERE

Which means that The wsshingtoa
Herald becomes the cynosure of an eyes
interested in the worlds greatest center,
the American Capital.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-22
KrOnika Chica&Oska.

szukuje skradzionq wodke lecz i
dnoczeSnie wys}ano proSbe do
prokuratora generalnego Stanu
Illinois, czy towar taxi, skoro 20
stanie odzyskany, moze bye zwro
cony wlaScicielowi.
w Evanston aresztowano
dw6ch chlopcow Chicago W
chwili, gdy usilowali sic wIamac
do apteki przy narozniku ulIc
Main i Chicago ave. NazywaJa
sic: ]. Hibbard, IS lat, z pnr.
461l s. Wells ul. i Herbert Ander
son, 13 lat, 662 E. 46-ta III. w sro
de uciekli re zakiadu dla m}odo-
cianych przestepc6w. DIS stawac
beda przed sadem dla ma}oletnich
w Chicago.