davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-07
I,WSSIsl I,W,SIsl "! ,Wl!SI'S,]] 81
POHKEB VOJENSkE OSE-
TOVATELKY.

Ultra bude Sc konat pohreb
slec. Heleny Sobjevske, 67O9
Fleet Ave, jcjiz pozustatky by
Iy sem dnes q WashingNonu pri
vezeny. Sobjevska pusobila We
washingtonske vojenske memoc
nici behem valky jako osetro-
Vatelka a zemrela v pondeli ma
sledkem pfepracovanl. Byla
Polkou puvodem, narodivsi Sc
pred 28 lety We Varsave. Zde
graduOVala V nemOcnici SV.
Marka a We vladnich sluzbach
byla dva roxy.
Bude NIT pohreb vojensky.
Mtstsky vaIecny vybor rovn6Z
postal ma jeii rakev kv6tiny.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-07
MS!ISl M!!!I!sl M!!!SS!al !! Is
KONDUKTERKA Sc PO.
HRESUJE.

Ma 1stfedni policeini stanici
czhameno zahadne zmizeni
25lete May Duffyove, 513 w.
chodni 129 ul., byvale konduk
terky ma trakc>ni linii. Duffyo-
va slouzila ma kare do soboty,
racez propust6na spolecne s O.
statnimi kondukterkami. V me-
deli sla .jako obyGejne do koste
la a vic domG sc nevratila. Duf
fyova mela pred svym odcho-
dem $50 pri sob6 a LOO ma
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-07
MA KkIzOVATCE.
Slevac Vac. Papersta in, 3447
vych. rs ul., smrtelne poranen
rychlikem.

Truchlivy pripad udal Sc
vcera ma krizovatce Wheeling
q Lake Erie drahy II vychodni
II ulice. Slevac Vaclav Paper
Stain, 3447 vych. Is ul. byl ma
one krizovatce zasazen rychlc
vlakem a poranen tax, re pul
hodiny po nestesti v nemoGnici
ev. Alexise dotrp6l.
Paprstain pracoval v Supe.
rior slevarnach vcera vecel
po pate hodine vracel Sc domu
jako obycejne. Kdyz dosahl
jmenovane krizovatky, ia do
ttenem miste ochrannOu brain
kou neopatfes1e, Objevil Sc IA
hle postovni vlak, letici so mil
v hodine a neZ Paprstajn mohl
Sc mu vyhnouti, byl zasazen
zobcem parostroje odhoZen
ia vzdalenost sedesati stop.
Kdyz jeho spoludelnici sc She
hi, neStastnik krvacel 2 hroZ-
ne rany ma hlave byl V t6z-
kych mrakotach. Privolana tu-
Giz ambulance a neStastnik do
praven do broadwayske nemoc
nice, kde tricet minut po neho-
&c posledne vydechl.
Tyz narodil Sc pred 81 lety
We Velci u Horovic Cechach
q Americe stravil ctrnact ro-
LII. Zustavil A zaopa1rene sy-
Ly a dive dcery, jakoz i siroky
kruh pribuzensky. Byl to mu2
dobrosrdecly, pricinlivy ira
gicky jeho skon vyvolal tisef
zvlaSt V naznaCenem soused.
stvi. Pohfeb bude konan Ultra
odpoIedne ma hrbitov Harvard
Grove.
Nase soustrast pozustalym.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-07
KUzELKARI.

V Buzkovych kuzellach ma
broadway budou dnes vecer
roradany zavody o mest5ky
championat mezi cleny NEST
ske vodarenske druziny a ku-
zelkari 2 poulicniho m6stskeho
departmental, mezi nimiz bu-
dou i kuZelkafi re l3. wardy,
.rp. st. Spirakus, X. N1mec a
y. HOleCek.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-07

|prijiti. Drobne pozary vznika-
ly v podkrovi, v prfstenkach i
" loznicich a posledni sedmy o.
hen zpozorovan We slamniku
ma pIde. Wertzova rodina by
Ia opakujicimi Sc pozary tax
irrestrasena, re z ohrozene re-
sidence vystehovala Sc do SOU
sedstvl a opusteny dam sveren
iochrane clevelandskym detek-
twin statnim marsaldm 2
Columbus. Vseobecny MAJOR
hyl, re Wertzova residence "a
palovana byla n6jakym Boise
vixen, neb nepratelskym cizin
Gem, jehoz zalobce Wertz pro
neloyalftu vIci nasi Wade soud
ne potrestal.
Nyni vsak zahada Sc vysv6t
.luje. Palicem nebyl Bolsevik
ami nejaky nepratelsky Nemec
- ohen We Wertzove dome "a
lozila sedmkrat, a to u d6tske-
10 nerozumu, Wertzova vlast-
nj desitileta dceruska Katuse.
Bavilo il pry, kdyz hasici k O.
krozene budove prijizdeli a
m Ella radost z rozruchu alarmy
vyvolavaneho. Tatinek odpu-
still sve Katusi detskou til W.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-07
WS!s !! Is S! MSs] rs; s
DCERUSKA PALlCKOU.

Zdejsi distriktnf vladni "a
oibce Wertz, jehoz obydli ma
chazi Sc v mestecku Wooster,
stezoval 81 jiz pred tydnem L.
raddm, lie jeho rodinna resi-
Gence ohrozovana je palici. We
Wertzove residence We. Woo
ster horelo posledni cas- sedm-
KRAFT a nejlepSi pozar1i marsa-
love nedovedli palici ma stopo
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-07
z TABORA SHERMAN.

Vojenske lezqni Sherman
Chilliccthe stane se tfetim nej-
v6tsim demobilisacnim sire
dem V Soustati. Do Sherman
bude totiz posilano vojsko i z
jiznich statG, take kazdy me-
sic bude Sherman asi 10000
vcjakG rozpust6.no. V tomto
mesici vyplatl vlada v Sher-
man rczpustanym brancGm
100000 jake mzda, bonus a
cestovne. Dnes propustAno do
mi 20 Cleveland'and, mezi nj
mi tez Cesky vojin Jan H. Bre-
zina.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-07

stfednost a vcera celia rodina
jeho do residence zpet sc haste
hovala. Rovnez legie detektivii
dun jeho hlfdajicf byly rozpu
sleny a kteras sluzka, Z palic-
stvi podezfivana, je op6t ma
SvObod1.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-07

dosud ma kteres bance. Pratele
rezvestne nedovedOu 81 Zaha
du vysv6tlit a proto ma policie
pomoci.
IWSSl| [1M,Sss, " 3 S,
lY Kazda oznamka We 'Sve
tu' uverejnsna, prinasi jisty
uspsch, o cemz sc kazdy o.
,namovatel jists presvsd6il.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-21

lam Day to Frederick II Rich. home
and lot on the south side of Com
merce. between West nnd Peyton
streets; and Frederick H Rich con-
yeys the same propertJ TO Lillian
Burke: William Desmond to William
MCGOWAN, house and lot a. 507 Queen
street; Mrs. Addie Kirk to Samuel H.
Sheppard. house and lot in Northwest
Improvement Company.
Potomac Lodge of Odd Fellows on
Friday night win confer the third de-
gree and on Friday night. October 81.
the first degree will be conferred on
class CT fifty candidates.
A mas meeting was held tonight
IN the First Baptist Church In the
interest of the big drive of the
Southern Baptists in their campaign
to raise s75.000o0o. DR.. Len G..
Broughton, was the speaker.
The meeting was the elimination of
an all-day meeting held In that
church today in the interest Of the
movement. Attending were a large
number of Baptisrs from the churches
identified with the potorrac Associa-
ton,
The Washington herald., 1919-10-21
Col. Thornburgh Burial
To Be Held at Arlington

The body Of Col Robert N. Thorn
burgh. killed in an auto accident at
San Francisco two weeks ago, will be
buried in Arlington National Cemetery
on Thursday. The funeral services will
be held at the residence of his mother,
Mrs. T. T. Thornburgh, 1901 Sixteenth
street northwest, on Thursday morning
at 1880 o'clock.
Oficers Of the Medical Corps Of the
army will act pallbearers. They are:
Maj. Gen. Merritte W. ireland, the
Surgeon General; Brig. Gen. Walter
D. McCaw. Col. James D. Glennan,
commanding oficer Of Walter Reed
Hospital; Col p. NJ. Ashburn, Col.
John L Shepard and Col. J. W. Han.
ner.
Col. Thornburgh was a Thirty-third
Degree Mason. q member Of the Loyal
Legion, the Army and Navy Club of
Washington, the Bohemian Club Of
San Francisco and the Lambs Club of
New York.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-21
Funeral Services Held for
Consul General Handley

Private funeral services for William
White Handley, United States Consul
General. who died September q at
Lima, Peru, were conducted yesterday
afternoon in the chapel Of Glenwood
Cemetery. Burial was in Glenwood
Cemetery.
The Rev. Edward L. Buckley, assist
ant pastor Of Saint Matthew'S Church,
of1ciated at the funeral. Services
were also held in Lima before the body
was sent to this country.
Mr.. Handley had been In the con-
sular service since 1904. He was born
in Washington in 1872 and attended
Columbian University. now George
Washington University. Mr.. Handley
was made consul general at Lima,
Peru, in 1913.
+ He Is survived by his wife and a sis
ter. who is the wife Of r. D. McKenny,
Of this city.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-21

tice which unnecessarily limits pro-
duction, increases costs. deprivea the
workman from receiving the highest
wage rates resulting from voluntary
and reasonable effort. hinders promo
tion or Advancement In accordance
with merit, or otherwise interferes
with the freedom OF Individual action.
"As unorganized labor. which en-
people. has no special representation
in this conference, deem It appro-
pirate to say that all labor should re-
ceive due consideration, and that II is
the obligation and ought to be the
pleasure Of employers at all times and
In every respect to treat. Justly and
literally, all employees. whether unor-
ganized or organized"
The Washington herald., 1919-10-21
BAPTIST CHURCHES !.
BEGIN DRIVE T0DM

Two mass meetings viii be he'll
in Washington today by the Bsptis
churches in this city 20 start N
drive for -sI7s. .oOo. 900 IN the Dlstric
IN connection with the nation-wif
movement
Both meetings will be held at IN
Calvary Baptist Church. the first q
2 y. m. and the second at 9 o'cloch
Mrs. J. c. Boss. organiser OF tn
W. N. u. of Southern Baptist Con
tion. will. be the principal speak
er and clergymen from Distrfe
churches will also address Oh
meetings. a.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-21
ALEXANDRIA
rHE HERALp arREAr.

- >. DUnlph1n-
n King Street
Alexandria, Va, Oct. 2o.-The big
Spo-ton steel freighter H. F. Morse.
sailed today from the plant OF the
Virginia Shipbulding Corporation.
where she was constructed. for Balti-
more. The ship will load a cargo Of
grain IN Baltimore for an Italian
port This ship was launched August
y and christened the Chantcook by
MISS Mary Dixon Palmer, little
daughter Of Attorney General and
Mrs. A. Mitchell Palmer. The name
later was changed to the H. +.
Morse. in honor Of a son of Charles
W. Morse, one Of the owners of the
plant. The Edwin A. Morse will be
launched at noon Saturday and the
yards will be thrown open to the
public.
Alexandria Lodge. No. 75S. B. p. o.
E., at q meeting tonight decided to
return to its former home after
november /. Its home during the
war was leased by the War Camp
Community Club.
A large number Of candidates were
initiated tonight by the Loyal Order
Of Moose.
Deeds Of transfer for The following
pieces OF property today were placed
on record: Mrs. EInoIA Phillips to
william T. Cole and wife. house and
lot at s27 South Alfred st 'eet: Will
The Washington herald., 1919-10-21

forms the basis Of the plot. How
he brings his former wife's hus-
band to the, shadow Of the gaiiows
in his relentless scheme for ven
geance IL told in an artful way
with the element of mystery ever
prominent.
Robert Edeson earned the highest
honors In . cast exceptionally well
chosen and capable. Frankly. the
character Of John Bruce is not one TO
win admiration but Edeson makes h.u1
command sympathy II not affection
by the sheer artistry Of his playing.
That may be an implied reflection on
Janet Beecher, cast as the misunder-
stood wife. who had opportunities to
rise to dramatic heights not always
realized.
The single string Of comedy was
given to william Halligan and Fay
Wallace. the one 1890 adept At nirta-
tions and the other an unsophisticated
maiden from the West. who fikally
welded. their temperamental differ
ences into a proposal. The skiilful
performance Of both made their act
ing a delight.
Gail Kane, in a purely emotional
role, was emiRently satisfactory, while
Kenneth Hill andt Charles Waldron
handled the other principal parts skill
fully. -ErI
Dorothy Parker. Catherine Tower
De Witt Jennings. Charles Mather. C.
c. Quimby. Dore Rogers. Robert An
derson. William 8. Ely. W. Hart and
Roma Ray all furnished capital sup
port In less exacting roles.
The piece was beautifully staged and
the settings added materially to the
enjoyable performance. "The Woman
In Room 13'' should be destined for q
prosperous season.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-21
EnpIoyss' Union win Meet.

onicers recently elected win be I.
stalled at the regular quarterly mese
ing Of Local No. Of the Fedeu
ing at 8 O'Clock at Pythtan Hs1
nue.. Senator Arthur capper will Dc
liver an address. w. Carson Rysr
jr., retiring president. and John
Beach, president-elect will outiin'
The Washington herald., 1919-10-21
BIFF!
Stop joltinq Liver and BowelI
with violent drugs, but
take "Cascarets."

"Dynamiting' bile out Of your sys
tenn with calomel and other sickenin
purgatives is all wrong. Salts. Oi
and Cathartic Waters act by noodin
the bowels with the digestive juice
which are vital to the stomach. Cas-
carets are different They act a. |
tonic to the bowel muscles, which I
the only sensible way TO rel .
bilious attack. a sour, acid stom o
constipated bowels. There Is NJ
ing or Inconvenience. You mai
return TO regularity and cheerf' '
Cascarets cost very little anc 80
work while you sleep.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-21
Polrs-srhe Woman In Room 1s..

Polf's-SThe Woman In Room 13.'
Fashions may change in things
theatrical but the good old melo-
drama with its tried and true mo-
ments of suspense. mystery and
gripping appeal has permanent
qualities capable Of fascinating and
entertaining the most blase student
Of the drama
1t Is such an offering that A n.
Woods presented to washingtonians
at Polls last night in The Woman
in Room 49," incidentally offering
Robert Edeson in the best role to
which he has been fitted since
"Strongheart" days.
Samuel Shipman and Max MARGIN
in building this play have taken the
human triangle and given 1t an
unusual twist. but the dictagraph,
the gun play. the murder trial and
the characters Of strong passions
are all utilized to create the we'll
sustained interest and the thrills
literally sprinkled through the four
acts and prologue.
To explain the many unusual
twists and situations which domin-
ate the story is to rob 1t of the
mystery which is cleverly reused at
the finale of the prologue and car
ried to the final curtain. Suffice to
say that John Bruce believes that
his home has been robbed of a
wife's affection by intrigue and de-
cett and his vow to make the man
responsible for his aggravated and
fancied wrongs pay in the same coin
The Washington herald., 1919-10-21
Phi Beta Kappa Chapter
Sought by University

A petition for a chapter Of Phi Beta
Kappa. a nationl honorry frternity,
hs been formulated by the Student
Council at George Washington Uni
versity. The council also has set in
motion plans to revive the Enosinian
Literary Society, the Walter Clark
Law Club, and the Glee Club. organi-
zations which suspended operations
during the war.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-21
Y. w. e. A. Worker Honored.

Miss Emma J. Ross. Of Dallas,
Tex.( has been awarded the Diploma
d'Honneur by the French ministry Of
war for her work as 7. W. G. A..
at Etaples. the Y. W. c. A. press
bureau announced yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-21


Once in q great while a play and
players come along that strike the
would-be critic dumb. How can he
speak truly Of qualities. that sur
pass the best that would be voiced
by words at His command. cheap
ened a. they are by frequent praise
of mediocre drama and merely pass
able acting? What reserves of lau-
dation have we hasty typers kept
for an Edward Knoblock. q Frances
Starr. q Lionel Atwill? All we can
do IL point out awKwardly that
what we have said before we didn't
quite mean; but that here, In
Tiger! Tiger" at the Belasco The
ater this week. is the real thing
what we wished the other things
were when we said what we did
about them.
True, we have had the combination
Of Knoblock and Starr before. in
Marie Odile." but rivers Of slush have
flowed by since then. and we had al
light. Thinking back in comparison.
we are not prepared to say that Mr..
Knoblock has surpassed his earlier
"oih. ouT oPluiou ls 4iSCi
Tiger!" equal to ''Milestones" In truth
and charm. But It is great for all
that.
In the new play. the playwright
strikes a note OF bitter irony in de-
picting the fatal struggle between
the natural emotions OF the human
heart and the hard rule Of circum-
stances. His hero, superbly por-
trayed by Lionel Atwill. is q cold.
self-contained Englishman Of the
ruling caste. with the carefully cul-
tivated tastes of his breed, in whose
heart the hidden spark Of passion
suddenly flames at a glance from
the eyes Of an illiterate woman pass
ing on the street. She. too. is cap
tivated and there follows a secret
intimacy, saved from sordidness. so
far as may be. by the girls indepen-
dence and persistent self-respect.
After two years the inevitable clash
between the mans political career and
the character Of his hidden romance
approaches. He learns that Sally. the
mystery of whose occupation he has
cherished. is a cook. That ought not
to matter. they both think. but he
finds that It does. In a climax, won
derful for its subtle. logical develop
ment Of the psychology of the situa-
ton. the girl resolves to end the con-
nection. and the man. unable to grasp
or appreciate her sacrifice. turns on
her with bitter disdain and despair.
and abandons his parliamentary sue
cess for the battle front.
Miss Starr has in the part Of Sally
one of the best opportunities Of her
career. She has never been moro
charming. more sincere. more COM
pletely convincing. Her acting and
that of Mr.. Atwill make the produc-
ton one that will be long remem-
bered. The remainder Of the cast
is uniformly excellent.
OF course it should not be for
gotten. with all its other merits
that this Is a Belasco production
That means satisfaction in every de.
tail OF furnishing. lights. back
ground and effectual incident.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-21
b. r. Keiths-vaudevilIe.

The perusal of vaudeville pro-
grams is not a steady vocation with
this deponent, but IL vaudeville has
a better attraction than Chicken
Chow Mein." the Broadway-Orient
novelty offered over the footlights
at Keith's yesterday afternoon. it
would be a good plan to let us see
1t without delay. The production
Itself is absolute extravaganza. pro-
duced with an exquisite sense Of
showmanship about a youngster
named Jay Gould. and the prob
abilities are that it is too good an
attraction for vaudeville matinee
audiences. There was lacking a
sense OF appreciation Of the truly
marvellous comic values OF the
piece that disheartened this review
er but for those who failed to ap-
prove of the Herman Timberg offer
ing. one ventures the statement
that Chicken Chow Mein" stands
head and shoulders above George
Whites Scandals Of 1919" It has
a strongly reminiscent and decided
ly accurate flavor of the annual
Ziegfeld "Follies" and for speed,
melody. satire and exotic mirth, it
ranges up alongside the best of
George Cohan's revue" travesties.
Great credit should be extended to
Jay Gould for his uncanny sense of
comedy values and Flo Lewis and
Arthur Havel-the latter suggests
a diminutive Eddie Cantor-are per-
formers of unusual ability.
Anderson and Yvel opened the
carnival with a skating act of skill
and Henry Sylvester and MAZDA
Vance followed by introducing that
sweeping and majestic tonal epic
entitled Farewell. Tweazers. Until
Our Eyebrows Meet Again" Miss
Vance also introduces the -armis-
The Washington herald., 1919-10-21
Inaugurate Membership Drive.

Judge Milton Strassburger addressed
the members of the Y. M. H. A. at the
luncheon held yesterday noon in OPEN
ing drive for Loo new members,
The Washington herald., 1919-10-21
Send Sympathy.

Commander Evangeline C. Booth.
OF the Salvation Army. yesterday
sent this message to the President:
zone thousand officers of the SAL
vation Army. representing twenty
five States Of the Union. gathered
in congress at New York, feel i'm
PEELED to express to you the pro-
foundest sympathy Of their hearts
in your long and very painful ILL
ness. They have followed you in
your splendid tight for glorious
ideals. and frankly admired your
clear vision. your far sightedness,
and especially your self abandon
ment to your huge task. Please be-
lieve, your Excellency. that the
prayers Of every Salvationist will
be continuously offered up for the
final triumph Of the ideals in the
interest Of which you have labored
to such complete exhaustion, and
We cherish the hope that you may
long be spared to enjoy the peace
for which you have toiled. The
great public meeting Of the con-
gress now in progress most ear.
nestly concurs in these sentiments"
The Washington herald., 1919-10-21
GLANDS OFF" STRIKE
ULTIMATUM SERVED ON
CONFERENCE BY GARY
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
ply to Judge Gary. and at the con-
cIusion Of his remarks the confer
ence took another adjournment un-
til $50 o'clock this morning.
1t adjourned so that the general
committee of fifteen. which has
been wrestling for days with the
knotty problem OF collective bar
gaining, might again take up its
la5ors. Yesterday afternoon II was
to receive a proposal On the sub
ject from the employers group. ana
the hope was expressed that out of
this proposal might come a COM
promise which would smooth the
waters ruffled by the steel strike.
and pave the way for a common
understanding between capital and
labor on future Industrial differ
ences.
Considers Public's Interest.
By this morning this substitute
plan is expected to be in such shape
as to permit its presentation to tn.
full conference.
Mr.. Gary prefaced his statement
today with the. remark that its
reading would render unnecessary
an explanation of any vote he might
take in the future. This is what
he said /:
Like other members of the con-
ference, I recognize that the public
interest must always be considered
as OF the first Importance; that all
private interests must be subordi-
mated.
II am heartily in accord with the
desire OF the President to firmly es-
tablish proper and satisfactory re-
lations between all groups of citi-
zens connected with industry, in
cluding, OF course, what has been
designated as capital and labor.
II believe in conciliation, cooper
alton and arbitration whenever prac-
ticable without sacrificing principle,
Il am of the fixed opinion that
the pending strike against the steel
industry of this country should not
any action taken by the conference
which bears upon that subject.
Stands for Open Shop.
Also. that there should be main
tained in actual practice. without in
terruption, the open shop as 1 under
stand 1t. namely. that every man.
whether he does or does not belong
to a labor union. shall have the op-
portunity to engage in any line of
legitimate employment on terms and
conditions agreed upon between en-
ploye and employer.
Il am opposed to a policy or prac-
The Washington herald., 1919-10-21

The House Weekly Compendium to.
day will note three bills and one reso-
luton. all of which were sent to the
White House for the Presidents sig
nature. and which have become effec-
tive without II. Neither the Anti
Profiteering Act. nor the Prohibition
Enforcement bill. both Of which have
been passed by the House and SEN
ate, had been received at the White
House yesterday. however.
The House Compendium, in ex
PLANTATION Of the measures which
went into effect without the Presi-
dents approval. will have this t.
say:
lowing to the inability of the
President the following measures
became laws without Executive ap-
proval ten days after their receipt
at the White House, exclusive OF
Sundays:
Public laws:
"57-Bridge. Mississippi river,
Hennepin county. Minnesota. octo-
Der 10, 1919.
"5s-Bridge. Tennessee river,
Chattanooga, Tenn. October IS.
1919.
"5s-Appropriating $4,000, 900 for
Aldshd IdllTOdu, OCIO-
ber IS, 1919.
Public resolution:
"17-Authorizing expenditures at
Camp Humphreys, Va, October II.
1919"
Anti-LeaEue Man Loses.
The election news which brought
cheer to the President announced
the defeat OF an anti-administration
anti-league Of nations candidate in
the Fifth Congressional District,
Oklahoma. The telegram read as
follows:
"In Democratic primary to All
vacancy Fifth Congressional Dis
trict approximate vote $500 for
Claude Weaver on strong admins
tration platform by handsome ma
jority. Ed Boyle. State mine in
spector. heretofore popular anti-ad-
ministration anti-league OF nations,
received 143 votes in entire district.
Congratulations.
BEN F. LAFAYETTE.
Chairman"
The Washington herald., 1919-10-21

sennett comedy. Back 20 d.
Kitchen" and the Psthe News ecus
piete the BILL -