davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-03-08
Want 10 Know if Republi-
cans Oppose League Idea
or Merely Present Draft
Is a Substitute Desired?
Wish to Know if America
Would Oppose the Defen-
sive Offensive Alliance
Netc York Tribune
European Bureau

Copyright. 1919 New York Tribune Inc)
LONDON, March 1.-THE British
are not at all clear about the attitude
OF the Republican Senators on the
league of nations covenant. They
want to know:
I. Are the Republican Senators op-
posed to the league Of nations, no
matter what form it takes, or is the
opposition based on the present draft
of the constitution?
,. What substitute the Republican
Senators have in mind.
5. Would America support defen-
sive and offensive alliance with Eng
land, France, Italy and Japan?
The Presidents New York speech
has made deep impression here. The
fact that former President Taft was
speaking from the same platform, and
not only supported the league but ad-
vocated more powerful instrument,
is emphasized in the British press
But the opposition of the Republican
Senator's has caused no small amount
Of worry Most organs hesitate about
commenting on the merits of what
THE Times" calls "a clear party
issue"
Calls It Protest
"The Times" prefers to interpret
the Lodge resolution as "a protest
against the constitution of the league
in its present form" rather than
condemnation Of the proposal to create
a league OF nations.
The same view is held by "The
Telegraph" which says that mot even
the most vehement of his critics ven
lures to denounce the league as such,
and even Colonel Roosevelt's opposi-
ton came short of that"
"The Manchester Guardian" thinks
the Lodge resolution ''prudently re-
formation of a league. The writer
denies the statement that politics is
the only antagonistic force at work."
holding that there are genuine and
honest differences of opinion among
Americas s ablest statesmen and con-
stitutional lawyers"
"The Westminster Gazette" says:
"Mr. Wilson knows that under any al
tentative system which may be set up
if the league fails when peace is made
America will be deeply involved and
IN far more dangerous ways than un-
der the league of nations. He can say
with a clear conscience that America
entered the war for a noble and dis
Interested end, and he can tell her
truly that all that is sanest and most
serious IN the European world looks
to her to-day to be true to this end
None Would Be Satisfied
In the opinion of "The Evening
News peace should be made within
month. but the paper says none of
the Allied peoples would be satisfied
with mere acquisitions of territory
or influence were it to feel they had
been gained at the expense of last
ing security, which is inconceivable
without international justice"
"The Globe" points out the fact that
IS not generally known in Great Brit
ain that the Senate cannot make
treaty without the President nor the
President without the Senate" add
ing;
far as though the Senate did not ex-
ist and as though the President, like
the British Premier could commit his
country TO the league"
New-York tribune., 1919-03-08
Je,Us in Calicia Are
Reported as Mussucrod

CTOCKHOLM, March 7.-The
~ Jewish Press Bureau here
says that the "Yiddische Morgen
post of Vienna, reports that
Jews are being massacred in large
numbers in Eastern Galicia and
the Ukraine. The reports say that
four hundred families have been
killed at Proskuroff, in the
Ukraine east of Lemberg.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-08
Checked Washable
Satin Makes Debut

IN A TWO-PIECE PA
JANA. In order to give the
fabric a chance to show
off, the style is A simple one.
Plain hcmstitched folds of
the Georgette trim all the
edges, while just here and
there a colorful rosebud as
serts itself. $22.79
New-York tribune., 1919-03-08

You are invited to the
Hippodrome on Sunday after
noon, March 9th, at $50
o'clock, to hear aft, Gerard
and Morgenthau tell why
New York should contribute
$o,O 100000 to save the lives
of four million Armenian,
Syrian, Greek. Jewish and
Persian refugees. Admission
free.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-08
In Closed Session!

In L CtOSed SeSSEOEp!
Let's talk about INTI-
MATE APPAREL
though, really, some
OF it is SO lovely that
one longs to wear it
outside and tell the
world" When Geor-
gette crepe, cleaning
satin, filmy laces, two
tone ribbons and little
rosebuds meet in a
peace conf ference,
there's no telling what
measures they may
take to safeguard the
dailltiness of woman
kind.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-08

our reconstruction policy, and then to
submit carefully considered constitu-
ton for the league Of nations and let
the people vote on it,"
United States Senator Lawrence Y.
sherman, of Illinois, will speak on the
League of nations this afternoon at 9
O'Clock at the Republican Club. 1t is
un,derstood u, he will reply to President
Wilson's Characterization of the evil
full" Senators.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-08
~'hay Shows Bullet in Lung
vi Clemenceau l. Stat;or.r

NJ srhhlS, March 7.-Another X-ray
ppaosograph was taken yesterday Of the
yss yysaies IN Premier Ciemenceau'a lung
Tss ss pnliet var Still in the same place.
VIZ rremier's physicians said they
.h ysfe greatly pleased in the result Of
ne examination. ''"''' VI
New-York tribune., 1919-03-08

four documents, we do net want them
in the organization"
Mr.. Wood declared that the fund to
finance the movement would be sup
piled by popular subscription of pa
triotic men and women Subscriptions
of any amount may be sent to the
League for the Preservation of Ameri-
can Independence, l Madison Avenue.
Women as we'll as men are eligible
for membe bership, and those who are
unable to help with funds may still
aid the organization by spreading
propaganda, Mr.. Wood stated.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-08

New
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-18
GOVERNMENT PRINT
INC OFFICE NEWS.

Superintendent of Work 7. Frank
! Morgan. whose resignation takes eff
feet January l, will sever active con-
nection with the Government Printing
, Office saturday, December 20. and will
spend the holidays with relatives in
virginia previous t. assuming his new
duties with the Lanston MonOtype
/ Company IN Philadelphia.
Bookbinders' Union No will hold
/ the annual election of officers tonight
| in Musicians Hall, 1906 T. street COM
mencing at rs o'clock.
Musical Director Lineback will lead
the singing in the music hall today at
noon.
Max Schwartz is detailed from the
i pamphlet bind"ry TO the ruling and
sewing section.
Mrs. EudOra W. Goodwin has been
! granted extended leave to visit her
son in Philadelphia.
Edward s. Wild. who underwent an
operation in Garfield Hospital last
week. is improving.
Joseph f. Goodkey is candidate
for auditor of the International Typo
graphical Union.
'O'hbtuufi lifIlIN tttlIlnOlu, VINO
| has been ill two months, returned To
work Tuesday.
Miss Lillian NJ. Smythe is detailed
from the pamphlet bindery to the
money order section.
John NJ. Reilly and Robert Towns
end, night proof section. are on the
sick list.
William II. Aldrich is absent from
the night linotype section on account
of illness in his family.
Edward r. Tobey is detailed to tn"
Library printing branch.
Miss Ethel l. DAILY and Miss Ella c.
1.ackey. pamphlet hindcry. have been
i'll several days.
Matthew B. Harrer is absent from
, the night keyboard room because Of
illness in his family.
The following promotions have been
announced:
Clarence f. LemerSe MACH 10
helper. ~ cents, to probationary limo
type machinist. so cents per hour
Charles F. Riecks. helper. n cents
to probationary cOmpositor. - cent :
per hour
Charles A. Bladen. saw filler. =.
cents to so cents per hour
John l.. Mattingly. Norman c. Stow
skilled laborers, 81 cents. to helpers. ~
cents per hour.
Miss Mamie F.. Pearson. Miss Lulu
Simpson. skilled laborers. 50 cents.
to helpers. 40 cents per hour.
Mrs. Margaret NJ. TolsOn. skilled
laborer. 81 cents. to folder. 10 cents per
hour.
Miss Kathleen NJ. Conner. messenger
girl. 10 cents. To skilled labOrer. q
cents per hour.
Chester S. Montgomery. emergency
messenger hoy. $40 per annum, to ~
cents per hour.
Charles w. Bell Oscar u. Mayo.
Judson J. Withall. compositors to
pruofreaders.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-18
TEACHERS FIGHT
PLATOON PLAN
System Of Shifting Classes
Proposed by School Head
Faces Opposition.

Organized opposition by public
school teachers to school system re-
organization planned by President
Van Schaick and members Of the
Board Of Education has developed, II
Certain grade teachers have shown
considerable agitation at the efforts
of the board to cause a sweeping
change in the system. The brief
sent by DR.. Van Schaick to the re-
classification commission proposing
the changes FASTENED the develop
ment of this opposition.
Circulars asking teachers the
question DO you believe in radical
or conservative reorganization?'. are
said TO have been given wide dis
tribution in the schools.
This undercurrent of dissatisfac-
ton has led to organization of a
body of teachers not in sympath
with the two existing teachers
unions and opposed to DIR. Van
Schaick's brief.
Miss Annie f. Burlingame. of the
1wining School. is said to be help
ing this movement. but she declined
to discuss the new association. She
admitted. however. the existence of
such a body.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-18
AESTHETIC HERITAGE"
TOPIC OF SCIENTIST

The ninety-fourth annual meeting
of the Washington Society of the
Archaeological Institute of America
was held at the Washington Club
with Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Douglas
last evening at $50 o'clock. In the
absence of Robert Lansing. president.
Mr.. Douglas presided.
An illustrated lecture on Our
Aesthetic Heritage" was given by Dr.
Edgar l. Hewett, director of the
School of American Research in
Santa Fe. He described the interest
ing artistic developments in New
Mexico connected with the work of
the colonies of artists in3 Santa Fe
and Taos $50 E.~a'f
The following new members were
announced: Miss Frances Clarke.
Mrs. David du Boise Gaillard. Arthur
J. Klein. Mai. Gen. George Barnett
L. o. Cameron, Mrs. d. J. Bennett
and Mrs. James G. Pilling.
The next meeting will be held jan
uary o. The following were appoint
ed as councillors TO the annual meet
ing in Pittsburg on December %. with
power to appoint substitutes: Rob-
ert Lansing. Col Robert NJ. Thomp-
son, Admiral Willard II. Brownson.
Charles Henry Butler. William Miller
Collier. William II. Holmes, F Ward
Denys. John b. Larner. James Parme-
lee. J. Townsend Russell and Mitchell
Carroll
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-18
NO CHANCE TO ADOPT KIDDIES
HELD MOTHERSLAST JEWEL
Response to Associated Charities on Second
Day of Opportunities Only Half of First
Day Gifts : Total Now Is ST. 400.

Won't you adopt one or more of
the sixty-one Riddles numbered in
the families of its Fourteen Christ
mas Opportunities? -
This is the appeal of the Associ-
ated Charities. but they do not mean
what you think they do.
The kind of adoption wanted is
that which became so popular dur
ing the war in the case of the chill
dren of our allies, where the sup
port of an orphan boy or girl was
guaranteed for a definite time by
some benevolent individual.
Fortunately the children in these
Opportunity Families have relatives
who are trying to make a home
for them.
Other things may have been
swept away with the loss of the
father. but in most cases the chill
dren remain as their mothers most
precious possession.
One kind-hearted family having
read of the opportunities. yesterday
offered to adopt. really and truly,
at least two of the opportunity
children. There is, however, none
that these mothers would be will
ing to give up. For in only one
instance are the children full or
phans.
Another reader of the opportunity
appeal offers to help Opportunity
No. l when he gets ready to go
into the poultry business by pre-
senting him with some choice stock
from her own poultry farm.
The Associated Charities had re-
celVed, up to the last evening,
$1.4lS in gifts and pledges. This is
a good beginning. but only a begin
ming. as $1O.949 will be required
according to the carefully studied bud
gets of these families to save these
homes for another year Contribu-
lions sent to The Herald or to the
Associated Charities, 923 II street
northwest. will be promptly ac-
knowledged.
The following are the oppor-
TUNES with the new contribu-
tons to be acknowledged in ad-
dltion to those reported yester-
day morning:
No. 1.-The father gone blind.
brayeiy re-educating himseIf;
father and mother and two chill
dren; 5000 needed for the year.
Previously acknowledged, 81;
d. l.. s.. $50; II. F., IT,, 81; &,
X. B., ST. Miss l.. VI. s., 81; Mrs,
}. =. W. ST. c. F.. IS. Total, 1873.
No. 2. - Influenza took away
the brendwinncr; widow and
four children, 5000 needed for
the year: Previously ncLnowI-
edged. S26; f. d., 81; II. F.. IT.,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-18
JUSTICE DAY LOSES
RUG; MEN ARRESTED

The fellow who stole rug from,
the auto of MIR. Justice William r.
Day. of the United States Supreme
Court. seemingly had little respect
for a member of the greatest judi
cial tribunal in the world. The man
who is alleged to have committed
the theft. together with his pal, will
be given a hearing before Judge
John P. Mcmahon in the United
States branch of the Police Court
next Saturday. Incidentally. they
will have to face six Ncharges of
stealing rugs, lap robes. gloves ana
other articles from automobiles
Information filed with Assistant
United States District Attorney
Ralph Given yesterday give their
names as Arthur w. johnson and
Raymond Fl. White. They were ar
rested by Detective Sergeants
Charles Mullen and Pat O'Brien.
The rug belonging to Justice Day
was taken from his automobile
while it was standing in front of his
residence.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-18
AGED WORKER MADE
THREATS, SAYS WIFE

A venerable and genteeI appear
ing man who is entered in the police
records as Joseph A Clark, was
charged in police court yesterday
with making threats against his
wife, Mrs. Mary ]. Clark. who
is named as complainant The
case was set for trial today. TIE
defendant was arrested on a war
rant by Precinct Detective Charles
A. Strobel as he was returning from
his work at the Giesboro steel plant.
He informed Strobel that he had
lost but twenty days from his work
in twenty years.
1t was said that he was commit
ted to the psychopathic ward at
Washington Asylum Hospital on
December for mental examination
and released seven days later aftes
his friends threatened to bring
about his liberation on a writ of
habcaS corpus.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-18
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE

Nomi and Annie Yezbig. hrv.
Keith and Josephine Wheeler. girl.
Frederick r md Frances H. Wells. 2lrl
william J. jr. and Laura White. boy
Howard b. and Cora Il. smith, boy.
George and Minnie Stein. girl
Frank S. and Catherine NJ Hudson, girl
MaIrice and Nasty Schwartz. hny.
William +. and Helen Queen. boy.
benjamin F. and Mary L. Poole. bow
lanes T. and EIlia NJ Nickel. boy.
Thomas A. and Agnes VI. McIAmey. KirL
william h and Ester NJ Mason. girl
julius h. and Mary Linder, IT,, boy.
Harry ard Lizzie KObra, bow
Giovanni and Anna InnOcenti ril
reagan l. and Catherine L. Henderson bpy
william NJ and Gladys +. Hobbs, boy
hlchard ID. and Marion W Harrington. cir
1eOtse +. VI. and Clara Hsrting. boy.
ROGER l. and Anna c. Gallagher. girl
warren A. and Eda NJ. Gorrell girl
Joseph b. and Rose NJ Fowler girl
John n and Marsaretts E. FNIrlong. girl
Hooer Ii. and Gertrude Ellis. boy
nary l. and Florence T. EnreI girl
Ray o. and Lillian NJ. David. girl
MARX A and Emma VI. b. ClayeIou. pirI
wesley T.. and Erma S. Craig. girl
william 7. and Grace /. Charles hrr
Ira &. and Virginia T. Bnmer Girl
Edward + and Viola NJ. Ryrnads girI
mare, harIes a: and Marlee l.. Burner. cir.
'hai'eS w and Annie NJ. Beeler. boy.
COLORED
william and Gertrude TIckson. hoy
REM q. and Mary NJ Harley. grI
james X. and Lacy Cough. girl
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-18
DEATHS REPORTED
WHITE


Edmund g. Hines, ~ wears. 1913 sth st. NV
Mary A. YOst S. 1874 9Th st NV
Wallace W. Mncarr. q. Emergency HnsIb
Clifford V. SIarow. Il. sO5 y. Capt. 81.
Austin LOTUS. So 1874 Faimcnt st. NV
Benjamin 7. Sherwood -. 7GS Rock Greek
Church I'd
ida r. CIaflin. 81. 50 Adams st. NV.
David W. Keck. -. 1912 Jackson At. ne
Ada NJ. johnson, ~, Walter Reed Hosn.
Mary 8 Duhh. 72. lI29 eth St NV
Patrick ]. Gleason. 81. Proyd. Hosd
Faleria C. Newman. q, l52 18th vt. se
Charles Van Riswick. g. ~. EliZ. Host
William 8. wignall. -. 9Th st. and Good
Hope I'd. So.
Ellen Mccarthy. fe. Garfield Hosrt.
COLOtt:D
Mary jackson. S.. Emergency Huspt.
James g. Fountain. 50. so Fla. ave. NV.
Alexander G. Bradford. 20 l.il W ST. NV.
Mary A. Logan, q. Tnbercnlosis Hosrt
George 7. Jones. 70. 51th ct. near Dix ST. nc.
Fleet B. Wormley. mouth. tos sth 1t. nv.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-18
BOARD OF TRADE
ADDS II TO ROLL
Business Delegates of Eu.
rope Send Expression of
Thanks for Courtesies.

Eleven new candidates for mem
bership IN the Washington Board of
Trade were accepted by the mem
bership committee yesterday and will
be presented for election at the
board of directors meeting, jan
uary 5.
February was set as the date
for the midwinter banquet of the
membership committee by Chairman
E. E. Ramey. Charles ]. Waters, in
charge of the entertainment program.
will have tickets ready soon, he an
nounced.
The Board Of Trade is in recent
of resolutions OF appreciation from
the. members OF the business missions
Of Belgium, Great Britain, France
and Italy for the courtesies extend
ed them during their recent visit
in Washington
Eugene Schneider. president Of the
French mission. will present the
board with a silver medal inscribed
with its name
President Oyster announced that
the monthly meeting of the board
will be held January at the Will
lard.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-18
81, c. r. h., 81, F. X. SIS. Total.

s2, c. r. b.. 81, F. X. SIS. Total.
No. 3.-wife deserted trying
to keep the home Ares burning,
deserted wife and two children;
$!so needed for the years Pre-
yiouAiy Acknowledged. 500, ii.
F- tr., 81, c. II. b., d. Total.
sos.
No. 4. - Health breaking with
one misfortune after another,
deserted wife and three chill
dren, $1,000 for the year Is
neededs Previously acknowI-
edged, SIS, II. F.. Jr.. 81, c. II.
b.. $iI p. d., s.; Total, S23.
NO. S.-Aggregate ages Of this
family of three. ,225 years, s7sO
Tor the year L. nededt Previ-
ously Acknowledged, S523, ii. F..
Jr" ", G. N" ~; &. r.. B.. 81, ID.
>. d Co" -. Total, $3.50.
No. u. - A I7-year-Oid lad
breadwinner for family OF
seven, amount needed. $3.50, n.
r" tr, 81; }. c. W., s., &. r. b..
II, ID. >. & Co.. .. Total. SI3.
No. mime young Americans
In the making; widow and nine
children, 81 .O82 IL needed for the
years Previously acknowledged ca.
sl1i II. f.. jr.. -; &. r.. b., 81;
}. NJ. s" $40. Total, $24.
No. ). - Better OF without
their father; deserted wife and
four children, S48s for the year
Is needcd' Previously acknOw,-
edged, so; II. F.. Jr.. -; c. n.
B..>$1; MIR. and Mrs. f.. J. G.. SO;
Miss e. g.. Is, Miss T.. l.. c.. 81.
Total, 1913.
No. S.-The sword of Dance
les. Tuberculosis; widow and i've
children; $3.50 Is needed for the
years Previously acknowledged.
SIS; II. F.. ir. 81; c. r. d., 81;
l.. y. NJ. $50. Total. S7s.
No. IO.-Trying to serve two
masters; 1895 il needed for the
year; Rotary Club (pIedge),
$50, II. F.. jr. 81, &. II. b.. 81.
TOtnI. 1888.
No. I1.-Our old friend John
and his orphan brothers and sis
tiers; 1924 L. needed for the year;
ii. r.. IT.. 81, c. n. B., 81, Mrs.
b. b. L.. SO; Lincoln Temple
Missionary Society, SO. Total,
ST.
No. IL. - 4 little mother and
her charges, widow and four
children; 1876 for the ycar -
needed: Previously acknowI-
edged. SIS, Miss !. L., SO, n. F.,
jr. ST. &. r. b.. 81, II. &. Il.
IStnrI, IS. Total. SS3.
No. Ii. widowed and Grip
pied. but making n plucky hght,
widow and Ave children; $3.50 ~
needed for the year, Previous
ly acknowledged. S25; II. F.. jr.,
$2' {. II. B., 81. Total. S2S.
No. IA sharing her home
with another; widow and four
children; 81 .O92 IL needed for the
year: Previously acknowledged
SIS II. F., jr.. 81; &. II. H.. 81;
Cash, 81; DIR. A. &. W., through
Star. SO. Total, SIS.
UndesignRted-Preyiously ac-
knowIedEed, $500.
Amount needed. &IO,949;
amount received, S1.II8, still
needed, 1851.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-18
PRISONER FROM HOME
OF JUDGE; PROBATED

Having served a term at occoquan
for stealing towels from a Pullman
sleeper. Edward o. Vaughn. colored.
returned to the scene OF his former
predatory visit and was found sound
ly sleeping In a berth of another
sleeper on side track. In the Po-
lice Court yesterday, charged with
trespassing. he pleaded not to be sent
back to Occoquan. which place he
explained is colder and more DESC
late than Siberia"
Where is your home?" Judge Har-
olson asked Vaughn
Louisville. in old Kaintuck," he
replied.
The judge. who also is from Louis
Vile, asked the prisoner several
questions about men and places in
the Kentucky city and found that
Vaughn was telling the truth. In
directing that Vaughn be placed on
probation. Judge Harrison said:
There is plenty of work to be
had and no occasion for men to re-
main idle. Go find yourself a place
of employment and behave yourself. -
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-18
Two Drowned, One Hurt,
AS Truck Plunges in Canal

Newark. \. J. Dec. 1.-Two men
We're drowned and another seriously
injured when 8n automobile truck
plunged through wooden railing
and into the Morris Canal here this
afternoon. The men were pinned be-
meath the truck. which broke through
the ice, nose first. and was almost
submerged.
According 10 witnesses of the ac-
cident the truck. which was loaded
with rugs. skidded on the icy pave
ment and plunged down fifteen
foot embankmcrt
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-18
"Hoose Cows" Big Gong
May Be Christmas Bell

The changing of the big gong at the
District ''hoose Cow" will be the only
Christmas bells for Gertrude L. Barr
unless she pays fines of SIS and so
imposed in Police Court yesterday by
Judge Mcmahon. She was charged
with two cases of shoplifting by
Policewoman Cecilia A. Clarke. of the
Woman's Bureau. at headquarters
She was caught in the act of lift
ing various fancy articles suita Bile
for Christmas gifts in downtown de-
partment stores. according to the tes-
timonN.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-18
Persian Massacre Report
Reaches British Offices

London. Dec. 1.-THE war Office last
night had no confirmation of a Mos
COW wireless report that 1850 British
soldiers comprising the garrison at
Meshked, Persia had been annihilated
by an uprising of the population.
The war office admitted, however.
1t recently had been reported Boil
shevik elements planned to attack
the British garrison.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-18
Mormonism to Be Discussed.

Dr. Robert NJ. Stevenson. for many
years president of Westminster Col
lege- Salt Lake City, will speak to-
night in New York Avenue Presby-
terrain Church on the subject. Nor
mOnism. a Parasite" DR.. Stevenson
is a recognized authority on religious
conditions in Utah. He found the
MOrmOns very cordial.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-18
Globe Trotter to Lecture.

Have you thought of the political
consequences of the millions of dol
lars now being poured into foreign
lands through missionary funds ?
This is one of the subjects May
nard Owen Williams. publicist. globe
trotter and correspondent. will cover
in lecture at the Luther Place
Memorial Church, on Thomas circle.
this evening.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-18
Louisianans Meet This Evening

The Louisiana Society will hold a
reception and dance tonight at the
Washington Club. Seventeenth and X
streets. The Senators and Repre-
sentatiVes from Louisiana and their
wives will be the guests of honor.
Louisianans are invited.