davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-03-19
ACTION DEMANDED
FROM WASHINGTON

Washington, March, 1S.-The Ameri-
can embassy at Mexico City was in
structed today by the state department
to request the Mexican government to
take every possible step to insure the
territory in northern Mexico, where Vii
liastas bands again have become opera
tive
The Mexican authorities also will be
asked to effect the release of James f.
Whetten, an American, who, with Joseph
Bentley. bishop Of the Mormon church
and a naturalized Mexican. was cap
CONTINUED ON Page Three).
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-03-19
RUMOR OF FDIVERGENCYO ONPEACE
Miners Demand Government Ownership Bomb Kills Woman
REFERENDUM IS
ASKED IN OREGON
ON PROHIBITION

Salem, Ore, March 1S.-The first
step toward endeavoring to apply the
referendum to the joint resolution of
the recent legislature, which ratified
the national prohibition amendment,
was taken today when Dan ]. Malar-
key of Portland, an attorney, filed in
the office of the secretary Of state
the form of petition for approval and
the preparation of ballot title. Mr..
Malarkey acted as attorney for Karl
Herbring Of Portland.
1t is regarded as probable that
decision of the supreme court will be
necessary as to whether the joint
resolution has been subject to the
referendum.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-03-19
SW|NDLEHURST
I CASE To REACH
THE JURY TO-DAY
Mrs. Harvey Stresses
Pro-German Taunt In
Church Vestry.
WIDOW TAKES FLING At
MINISTER FROM STAND

Livingston, March 1S-Tc stimony in
the trial of Joseph 4. Swindlehurst,
accused Of the murder of Oliver NJ
Harvey. was completed at 2:1O o'clock
this afternoon. Instructions were pre-
pared for delivery by the court to the
jury tomorrow morning Arguments will
follow ard the case will probably be in
the hands of the jury by night
Mrs. 0. NJ. Harvey testified today to
the incidents of a quarrel in the vestry
"f st. Andrews church two days prior
to the affray which resulted in the
death of her husband
Mrs. Harveys testimony was that
during the absence of her husband
Swindlehurst alleged that Harvey was
pro-German, that Harvey had left the
church because Swindlehurst was a
member of the vestry, that the rector
had been delivering patriotic sermons
and that, as Harvey was proGerman
he could not ''stand for them. She said
she left and returned with her husband
and that during verbal disagreement
Harvey called Swindlehurst a rapist, 4
liar and libertine, that Swindiehurst
invited Harvey outside to settle the
difference, but that her husband said,
''Oh, Joe, you wouldn't fight you would
run away
Reference to Papers in Safe.
Mrs. Harvey testified that after
Harvey had called Swindlehurst liar
and other names, he added:
Joe. could have crushed you at
any minute. ! could have crushed you
any time during the postoffice fight"
and in response to Swindlehurst's in
quiry as to what he meant, she said
hn in1. hnr e.,
Savage papers"
in bis possession papers that would
prove bis accusations also was testified
to by J. j. Miller, another church vestry-
man.
Mrs. Harvey's agitation at times while
she was on the stand was apparent.
Her recital of the charge of Swindle
hurst at the time of the church meet
ing, that Harvey was pro-German, ap-
preached the dramatic.
Under cross-examination Mrs. Harvey
was asked if she had not stopped the
Rev. G. =. Burnett. former Episcopal
pastor. and called him a liar. She
replied:
Yes, and he was
Contradcts SwindIehurst,
Harry f. Sunney, barber, testified
that he saw Swindlehurst at a point
seventy feet east of the place where
the fight occurred approximately ten
minutes before the affray. Swindehurst
previously had testified that he met
at a point west of the barber
shop and that he had not been east of
the shop for an hour before the fight
Charles J. DeHaas. a mail carrier,
swore that he checked in at the postof-
flee at 800, that the defendant at that
time was in the postoffice and that
Swindlehurst left about $50. saying to
CONTINUED on Page Throe).
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-03-19
SESSION
WISH Of WHAT'S
LEFT Of CABINET
Three Members and Sub
Decide to Let Glass
Request Stand.

Washington, March i8.-Possibili-
ties of an early extra session Of
congress is understood to have been
discussed, today, at the regular
weekly meeting Of the cabinet, which
was attended by Secretary Glass,
Acting Secretary Polk, Postmaster
General Burieson and Attorney
Palmer.
Cabinet members who attended
the meeting, it is understood, do not
plan any further recommendation
to the president regarding an extra
session, as il Is their belief that
Secretary Glass covered the stu.
alton adequately, yesterday, in
cabling the president as to tho sitv-
alton in number Of departmental
bureaus, as a result of failure by
the last congress to pass certain
appropriation bills.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-03-19
AVIATOR BISHOP UNDER KNIFE

Roanoke. Va. March 1S.-Col. Will
lam A. Bishop, famous Canadian aviator
was operated upon for appendicitis here
last night. He was stricken as he was
preparing to deliver an address
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-03-19
STATES CORPORATIONS.

Helena, March 18.-The state board
of equalization is sending out blanks to
the annual corporation tax The returns
must be filed between April 1 and 80.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-03-19
COAL PRICES NEARLY DOUBLE
WHAT THEY WERE IN 1871.

Washington, March 1S.-Increases of
~ to Al per cent in coal prices since
1913 were reported, today, in the
March issue of the labor review of the
bureau of labor statistics.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-23
Por ell Teatro "Nacional'

Otra 2ocne de reSonante eXito pa
"a Il compania dc Maria Conesa :
espsc!almen1e para esca a-tisra iafati
gable. lena Ge fuego. de passion ' de
algeria. Tue Ia de anoche en- e. TeGtro
"Nacional". Maria Conesa Sigue
~triun:ando Y deiaado en- FL ain& del
puoiico meXcano una enocion que no
A&bra de olvidar facilnente.
La "Reina del Carnavsl'' guSro en-
rraordinariameRre. Fl triunfo cbte-
nido con esta DORA nor Ia conpania
Co2esa, fus tan ru:doso como eI Que
logro Ia noche de 81 estreno.
La revista Ell Baar Ge Ia Vida"
produjo verdaGeu deiirio en- IL con-
~currenc;a. SuS cuaGroS tan varia-
dos, tan piDtoreScoS, 81 muSica tan
GeliciosS ' Su moyimierto eScenico tan
suggestive: ' sobre TODD. 81 IlJi.no cua
Gro. IN cuadro nilitar. Ell 81 que, aps-
recen SoldadoS meyicanoS ) Ia ban
der2 &c IL neutrality-suspicious. en- e.
puoiico Il explosion de entusiasmo.
Ha s:Go, sin duia aiguna. una re las
obraS mas gustadaS de Ia temperate.
Para eS5a noche. sc anuncia IA re-
2ultiDna function. con la bella oPsceta
La GeiSha". que sela una v~erdadera
novsdad ~OreSerrada ror a ~compania
Coresa; : "a famosa "Gatjra Blanca
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-23
HOY SERA LA PARADA DE
CIVIIES
Las sufraeistas ' 10. antiques resi-
d-nte, del Est.do tomaran
parte principal en- ella

Entire los desfileS que fueron or
ganizadoS con motive de las fiestas
del Carnaval de la Vicsoria Sc en-
cuentra 81 de los elementos genuina-
mente civiles de Ia ci1dad.. el cual
tendrt lugar hoy Ell Ia tarde. reco-
rrieado las principles Gales de San
Antonio.
DiverSas agrupaciones ~tonlaran
parte en- "a parada de hoy. siendo
acknowledgements las Drincipaies IL de
los antiques RESIDENCES del EStado. y
Ia de las sGfragisuas que GesGa hace
tempo vienen luchan6o por que Sc
les conceGa Ell derecho del voto.
Los antiques residences. como Sc
saoe. eS una aerupacion de r~eciente
formation. la cual ha Sido organiza-
Ga con ei objeto de que todoS los
que han visto Ell deSarrollo y el pro
greSo de San Antonio : del EStado
De Texas, se encuentren uni6os. en-
~concrandose en- ellos personas que
eStaa intimaneHte ligaGoS con Ia his
tor:a de Texas y de eSta locai,dad.
Las sufragiStas luciran Gistiutivos
arlar!llos ) doraGos, V exh!5iran cay
teleS alusivos q las iuchas que han
venido efectvando : = Ia campana
que en- Ia actualidad est.n deSarro-
ilando.
Sc cree cue el desti,e de hoy seri'
lno de los mas importantes de las
actuales fieStas De CARNIVAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-23
GRAN ENTUSIASMO P0R
Ell IDIOMA ESPANOL
Los soldados de este pals Sc dedican
mas a ~aprender esta lensua
que ninguna otra

Por los informes correspondence
al pasado nes de Mario -endidos por
IA Secc;on de Education del Depar-
tanento del Sur de IA Association
Cristiana de Jovenes, que ha esta-
blecido lugares de instruction en- to-
dos los campamentoS militares &c los
Estsdos Unidos. Sc sabe que entire
los soldaGos nay I'm gran cltuSiasmo
por ell iGiona espanol. Ell cual Sc
han dedicado 2 aprende- de prefe-
rencia q ninguna otra lengua eE-
tranjera.
4 raiz de haber entrado los ESta-
dos Unidos a Ia gran contienda Eu-
ropea. en- todos los can.pos militia
res dc Ia raci6n Sc demostro una
narcada preferencia por el frances.
pe-o habiendose acabado "a guerra
Y prefiriendo los soldados estudiar
10 que les sea mas util al volver a Ia
VIDA civil. Sc han consagrado con
Yerdadero entusiasmo al aprendizaje
de IA lengua nuestra, en- 10 que en-
cuentran muchas ventajaS. pueS da-
das ia vecindad de Mexico y el hecho
de que en- todos los PASSES del Sur de
Ia America Sc liable eSpanol. los
SoldadoS han halladc grandes Ven
tajas en- ~aprender d:cho idiora.
Segun los informes { Que aludi-
mos, durante el pasado mes de Mar
20 eSt~urieron concurriendo a las
classes de eSpanol del Departments
del Sur de Ia Association Cristiana de
J6TeneS. dos mil ciento ~cincuenta Y
siete militareS, entire los cue Sc en-
cuentra IN numero bastantc crecido
te Oficiales.
EstudianteS de frances. idioma
que. ONO artas decimos, Neg" 4
ocupar II total preferences dc los
Soidsdos. no hubo en el mes p2sado
m&s Que cu:atrocienJos Giecisiete, por
10 que Sc podra c%omprobar que Ell
estudio del eSpanol eSta teniendo en-
la ac,Ualidad Ia supren!acia Ell Il
eScudio de todaS las otras lenguas Ell
los EStaioS UnidoS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-23
LAS ELECCIONES DE MA
YOR SERAN Ell LUNES

Para ell luneS ProXimo sc prepa-
ran las eleccioneS primaries de Ma
yor V ComiSionadoS de Ia ciuGad. que
deben 6ecidir en- poder &c que par
lido quedara 81 Gobierro de San An
coDio.
Solamente dos agrupacioneS traba-
iar4n por 81 c~andiGatura. SienGo es-
tas Ia del Mayor Sam {. Bell ' e.
n,iSmo c1erpo &c C~omiS;onados que
actua!mente funciona. : que ha rec
fzaio trabaioS para 81 reflection, y
Ia que encaceza ell senior Joe Ryhan.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-23

creaci6n De Ia artista que hoy ilena
con ST. arte ' con 81 gracia el esce,
mario del "Nacional."
Tn" novedad: en- Is tarGe de hoy,
I las cuatro. las tiples de Ia compa,
MA. :! frente de las cuales ira Maria
CoEesa. haran IN paseo por las prin-
cipaleS GALES de Ia ciudad. lucien6o
mantiilas V manJcnes. Sierra un es-
pect4culo verdaderamente insolito Ell
San Antonio. Y manana. beneficio
de Ia Conesa : deSpedida de Ia conf
pania.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-23
ESTE listed LlSTO
PARA TRIUNFAR

Los hombreS debiles, cansadoS. ago
taGoS. etc. no eStan en- condolences de
;uchar vencajosamente en- las empire
saS de Ia vida.
I'd. t!ene que eScar f1erte. lleno
lie vida ' enerSia-en perfeccaS con-
dicioneS-para ocupar e. puesto que
l. corresponds.
Su apariencia IS e. mas exacto re-
flejo dc sus sentim;eatcS y Ge 81
csLado. : el aSpecto eS 10 mas !mpor-
tante en- \ persona.
Los hombreS de ngeocios s:eapre
huScau indivicuoS cue puedan llenar
s2tiSfacJcriameGJe il mission Que Sc
les encomienGe: reSiStenIeS Ell IN
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-23
RICH-TONE, FL 1d FA99so

Fue adopcado cor III ~?romiaeace
medico en- 81 propio S&narorio. Sus
tratamienJoS conSisJian Ell una bus-
Ma alimenrac;6u. Sueno abunGar-e. Y
t0uico. Con este proced:miento Z
pac!enteS adqu.r!an eEerCiaS Y vita
lidad en- POGO TEMPO. I'd. puede Sc
Guir 81 ejemplo en- 81 pcopia casa.
I'd. puede eStar lleno de energia.
fuerza = vitalidaG. en- UerfectaS con-
dic;oneS fiSicaS = CaerrgleS. Pue6e
ueSenpeHar 81 rrabajo alegremente.
Tome I'd. RICH-TONE = ayuGe Z su
~naCuraleza. Este liSto para triuafar.
De venta en- todas las GrogUeriaS
al prec.o de $l.00 botella. Sc man
GA direcramente al recibo de 81 valor
por 4. 3. RICHARDS MEDICINE
CO, SHERMAN, TEXAS.
tAdY.}
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-23
Consignado. a Ia Corte Juvenil

Dos ~joyercitos negros, que hace
dos dias robaroM variaz hotellas dc
leche de IN caro- r~epartidor en- Ia
esouira de In .Avenida San Pedro y
Ia Gale Howard. fueron consignados
a "a Corte Juvenil. Ia Que dictara Ia
pena que corresponds Il los pequenos
ladrones.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-23
Dos colisiones

En- ia esquira de las GALES de Sy-
camorc el automovil marca Overiar
marcado con c! numero 19S999. afro
pello a Un c~iciista americana que re-
suite ileSo, pero la mlQuina quedo
completamente d~espedazada.
En- la esquina dc las Gales de
Water V Commerce. chocaron un au-
tomovil Y n moJocicleta. no Siendo
&c consecuenc;aS este accidente.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-23

En- l.. madrugada de aver sc in
cendiG una tienda de campana en- Ia
eSquina de las GALES de Houston Y
Camaron habiendo dcStruido el fuego
todos los oojetoS que habia en- ST
interior. por 10 que los danos causa-
dos son de consideration.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-23
IA PRENSA ITALIANA CONT
NUA SU CAMPANA PI-
DIENDO FlUME
De-, ssrr.eio especial d. Ia FRENsA

ROMA. Abril 22.-La prensa tia
Llama toda. pero especialmente Ia de
csta Capital sigue llevando a cabo
con toda energia la campana empren-
dida para lograr que Ia Conferencia
de Paz acceda & las -aaandas de
Italia y lie ccnceda Fiume.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-23
LOS MlLITARES PODRAN
TRABAJAR EN- Y
DEL EMPRESTITO

en- Ell Departamento Ailitar de-
Sur Sc recibio aver una comunics-
cion de Ia Secretaria de Guerra en-
Ia que Sc anuncia que los militares
es:an f~acultados para tomar parts
en- !os traoajos de propaganda ell ia
vor del E~mpresJito dc Ia Victoria.
uue antes de aver fueron iDiciados.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-23
Y POLICIA

fuG robado el automov:! marca Ford
" rumero 520799. Igual queia pre-
sento L. Cross con respcCt0 q un
bort numero 3ll63 qJe lie tuc roDa-
do en- la plaza del Alamo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-23
Lo mordio una yibora

Tn iovencito l!amado Carl Ebert.
Sc encuentra Sumamente grave a eau
81 dc que una vihora lie mordio en- e.
canine dc Culebra. a diez mIlaS lie
Ia cludad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-23
Viciosos en- la carcel

La EScuaGra Contra e Nicio are
to aver a dos vagamundoS. tres ebrioS
er Ia via pubiica Y dos persOnaS que
v~iolaron los articulos tres y cuatro
del Reg!amentC De Policla.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-23
TOME iiSTEN Sich-Tone V
lOIII OoiLD sea Eficiente.

La e+iCiercia proviene del ~bienestar.
Id. no puede deSempenar trabaio al
SUno sino Sc sientc pe-fec.amente.
RICH-TONE crea hombres aptos,
VI los pon en- condolences f!SicaS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-23
Dos AUTOMOBILES robadoS

Fl senior o. B. kolberg Sc presen-
TO aver 2 las 0ficinas de Policia que,
jandosc de que Ell ia Gale Travis lie
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-23
ESTADO DEL TEMPO

Sc aauneia para hoy. en- San Antonio y
s.s airededor-s. un Gia p~2-c:a.mente nublado
con --cde-sdos v;eatoS De- sur. -s-iardo Il
temperature minima entire - = - GrafoS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-23
Regislro Civil
EACIMIENTOS.

Tn nino DC Alfredo Gonzalez Y Rosa Lee
Lee de Gcazale=. Ell III ST. Francis.
Una nina de bidro Guerra ) Maria Fucntes
de Guerra. en- sol 5. PeeoS.
Tn miro del senior Marcos Lanie-os y Ma.
ria de Landlords. en- lt0s sherman.
Una nina del senior Francisco Guerrero Y
Candida BuStamante d. Guerrero. en- 60 Aus
tin.
Una nina de! senior Felix Viueja5 y Guada
lupe Medina de V;llcsaa. en- 5s7 Clinton.
I'm nino del Seno- Tiburcio Cara y dc la
sonora Dolores de Cara. en- loo" 5. Lcona.
Una nina de Pedro Garcia y Petra Cancdo
De Garcia. en- i2S Duval.
Tn nino del senior Bruno Leon y Petra Ba.
~lleSteroS de Leon. en- 2l5 S. Peeos.
I'm rino del sctor Francisco Alvarado y Jua
=. Castillo de .AIvzrado. en- 2o6 5. Pecos.
Una nina del senior Juan Castreion = Dolo-
re, Ataujo de CaStre5on. en- 1920 Monterrey.
Tn miro de Luis PolSnca = de Bernardina
Co-tez dc PolaacA. CT Al S. San Marcos.
Tn nino dc Antonio Sanchez = Matilde
Canpos de Sanchsz. en 212 Fl Paso.
Una nina dc Manucl Guerrero y MarSarirl
Quiroz dc Guerrero. en- lc5 Guadalupe.
MATRIMoNIoS.
! Nau-;cic T7;j;llo : Macedonia M.Grano.
Manuel Eillar.cal ) Maria Oiva-ri.
DEFUNCIoNES.
Petra Nier Dia.. ct laos IL ". Commerce
Fn--ncio Gonzale=. en- cl Hospit2! Eob,- ito
3. Green.
Francisco Pace. on +l2 5. Ccncilso.
Lucas Palomo. en- ts :. San Marcos.
Eaiquio Lozano, en- Trinity = Chinusnu2.
,Iusn Dominique. en- 400 TETON.
Epifsnia Zarnora, en- e. Hospital Roberto
&. Green.
| Cande!a.io Sc:a. en- Trinity : Laredo.
! Felipa Ortiz. en- Ais SeSuiR.
Adleina Z. Espinosa. en- 30 Zacatccas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-23
MATEIMONIOS


Siauricic Tr:j;llo : Macedonia MeGrano.
Manuel Eillar.caI ) Maria Oiva-ri.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-23

-. 1915. AZ the Post Office az San Artn
Mo. Tex. under Of Act. OF March .. 1876.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-23

NOTA:-Los suscripto-es. al zanzibar de Residential, deben darnos
tanto la nuera como la antigua direc cin, q fin de pcder anoar ell Gamble
en- nuetros libros.
Evening journal., 1919-11-21
EPW0RTHlANS In
CONVENTION HERE

Wilmington District Epworth League
began It's thirtleth annual convention in
McCabe Memorial VI. +. Church this
morning The principal speaker was
the Rev. C. Z. Ely, OF MI Airy. Md. a
member OF the Baltimore conference,
whose subject was qualities Of Lead
enship."
Welcome was given The delegates by
T. b. Ely and the response was made
by the Rev. NJ. d. Nuiler. OF Chesa-
peake City
The following committee was ap.
pointed on resolutions: The Rev. II.
J. Sard. Mrs. J. +. Blaine, Miss Bessie
NJ. Bennett. Mrs. G. Z. Plummer was
appointed TO receive the dues from
delegates.
Al noon dinner was served In the
basement OF the church. Officers will
be elected this afternoon. following a
song service tonight. The Rev. Charles
T. Guthrie, d. d.. viii address the
delegates
Evening journal., 1919-11-21
HARLAN WORKERS
FILL CRAFT VACANCIES

Employees Of the Harlan plant held a
special election yesterday TO an six
vacancies in the craft committees. The
result:
Division No. i-Boilermakers and iron
shipbuilders, holters. helpers, hook and
chain men, burners. counters. tool room
men. checkers, hosemen. plate and
shape yard-G. W. Boyce. is5 Celectedl
Leo O'Ilara, &c; n. Snashall, az; NJ.
Gooding. G.
Paint Shop-C. Runner. 2S lelected) ;
r. Mason. 3; o. 3. Cole, 1 Oscar Burns,
4; =. Mundorif. 0.
D-B Department, Copper ShOp-John
Scanlon, elected Lem Johnson. s.
l-A La5Orers-Robert Bird, 50 (elect-
edl John Medora. A.; W. Jones. 10;
j. W. Johnson. 8; Louis Pallitt. n; p.
II. Mcllea d, b; f. Long. 3 W. jenkins,
3; Il. Perkins. B; r. J. Summers, 3;
Charles Taylor, T.
lB and o Departments, Millwrlghts
and Outside Machinists y vacancies) -
+. Royburg. ii2; J. NJ. Dougherty, 9s
NJ. w Boyce, %; T. Dougherty, SO.
Evening journal., 1919-11-21
FRENCH CROSS fOR
MISS anne MORGAN

Miss Anne = Morgan, head OF the
American Committee for Devastated
France, will be decorated this after
noon, at The strand Theatre. New York
city, with the cross OF Chevaller OF the
Legion Of Honor, or. TO be quite exact,
the announcement OF the decoration
will be made to her. The cross Itself is
still In France. from which country a
cable arrived yesterday sent by Capt
Andre Tardleu OF Clemcnceau's Cab
met. stating that 20 had been bestowed
upon Miss Morgan and Mrs. A. NJ Dixie
In recognition of their great service
20 the French nation In the zone OF the
army"
The Strand this afternoon is the
scene OF the first showing OF the Amer
lean committees film. THE Heritage OF
France" which shows the ruin worked
by the Germans In The regions over
which they passed. The ceremony OF
the decoration will take place at the
beginning OF the show. Miss Morgan
will speak and so will Gen. John r..
O'Ryan and Ole Hanson, former Mayor
OF Seattle
Miss Morgan onr Mrs. Dixie began
their overseas work In June. 1917.
when Marshal Peiain installed them In
The Aisne district and authorized them
aud their helpers 10 wear the French
uniform. Nine members Of their force
have been decorated for bravery under
fire.
Miss Morgan is TO address a meeting
in behalf Of devastated France at The
Queen Theatre in this city, on Sunday
afternoon.
Evening journal., 1919-11-21
Is YOUNG MEN
IN REpUBS' CLUB
City First Voters Organize
and Hear Addresses by
Party Leaders
SHOWN IMPORTANCE
OF NEXT ELECTION

Marked BY addresses OF encourage
ment and counsel by II. H. Binany
president OF the Young Mems Republi-
can Club, and Deputy Attorney Gen
eral p. Warren Green. the first meet
Ing OF The Republican First Voters
League was held in the Young Men.
Republican Club last evening. Much en-
thuslssm was displayed in The new o.
ganization by the twenty-five or more
young Republicans, a well as a num-
Der OF the Older members Of the party,
who attended. II was a prOpitlous start
for the league. Nine OF the II wards
OF the city were represented
Temporary officers were elected as
follows Leslie Stone, president; Ed
ward r. Abrahams, Jr., vlce-president I;
Charles B. Baker, secretary. and Rob
ert +. Mink, treasurer. Mr.. stone served
nineteen months in the American EX-
peditionary Forces in France. and Mr..
Abrahams served six months during the
war.
The next meeting Of the league was
called for 8 O'Clock Thursday evening,
December Z, in the Y. NJ. r. c.
That the organization will receive
The support Of the Young Mems Repub
ican Club and the First District Com
mittee as assured by Mr.. Billany and
Nr. Green and by Thomas Z. Peeney,
secretary OF the First District Commit
Zee and secretary to Senator l.. Heisler
Ball; William Z. Lyons, James +. Nc
tv0r and others. The freedom Of the
club was offered the members OF the
organization.
The meeting was called TO order by
James T. Mclvor, a first voter, who
has been active in organizing the club,
and who introduced Mr.. Billany as the
first speaker.
Mr.. Billany encouraged the league in
their undertaking, and urged the pres
ent members 90 bring their young
friends TO the next meeting Of the
league, impressing upon them that
there Is nothing like association"
At the next primaries, the next gov
ernor, who will appoint the next SUI
preme Court OF the Slate, viii be nom
mated he stated, and instructed the
members In the great Importance Of
these primaries, and OF the honor tha.
can come to young men in taking part
in them. lie urged That young men OF
20 Join the club.
mere Is only one way 10 nave Sic
cessful party, and that is TO have har-
mOny aud unity he declared. and ex-
h0rted the new voters 10 stand by the
party at the primaries and elections.
Deputy Attorney General Green, who
was president OF the 1916 First Voters
League, expressed his pleasure 40 see
Ing The First Voters League getting
such an early statt, and urged his hear
crs TO work hard for The party. He
spoke Of the Importance OF the primar-