davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-17
clambake at Lyknu cottaue.

A pleasant party gathered Sunday at Lyknu Cottage. Drawbridge, and enjoyed a good old fashioned clam bake. Those taking part in the eat Nulty and little son. James, MT. and Mrs. Tracy Burdicl& MT. and Mrs. Da- vid Cushman. MT. and Mrs. Edward Brodeur and little son Edward
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-17
ASKING OPINIONS ON
 NATIONAL RAIL ROAD &

The opinions of Connecticut busi- ness men concerning the national rail road situation are being solicited by the chamber of commerce of the United States.
 questionnaire. has been sent out by George B. Chandler, the executive secretary of the Connecticut Chamber of Commerce to the local organiza-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-17
Quick, Painless Way
 to Remove Hairy Growths
(He1ps to Beauty

Here is simple, unfailing way to rid skin of objectionable hairs: With some powdered delatone and water make enough paste to cover the hairy surface, apply and in about minutes rub off, wash the skin and every trace of hair has vanished. This is quite harmless, but to avoid disappointment be sure to get the delatone in an orig inal packaNA
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-17
DANCE HELD
 AT COMMUNITY CENTER

At the Girls Community Center on Wednesday evening an enjoyable mem bership dance was held with a good attendance considering that so many of the members of the organiZa- tion live in the outskirts of the city and were unable to be present owing to the trolley strike. The hall was prettily decorated for the occasion and music was furnished by Mrs. Elizabeth Geary Danihy's orchestra.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-17
OUTLOOK REPORTED GOOD
 FOR V M C. A CAM

The outlook for q senior Y. NJ. C. A. camp during August is very bright, as score Of the young men of the gym classes of the association arc anxious to spend a week or two on the shores of the Mantle river. The camp has been conducted at this place for several years past and has always been a success and a source of enjoy ment to those who attended. The camp this year will be under the direction of John M. Swahn.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-17
MARRIED

LEE+yON DECK-In Bolton, July 12. 1919, by Rev. G. E. Davis of Quarry Villes Harold L. Lee of Bolton ard Miss Ada Won Deck of Staffordvilie. CEILING CORNER In Taftville. July IS. 1919. by Rev. U. O. Belle rose. Miss Auphemia Cormier of Taftville and Chrislogua George ,Goy) Gelino of Central avenue, this city,.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-17
MAKES SERIOUS CHARGE
 AGAiNST NORWICH DOC

an abortion on Angelina Giorno of Westerly on July 8, pr. Frank c. Atchison, who has offices is, the Shan non building. was taken into custody here on Wednesday afternoon. but
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-17
Announces Engagement.

MT. and Mrs. James Beswick of thi' city announce the engagement O. their daughter, Mildred Beswick ts Ernest Benjamin Saunders, both O this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-17
BORN.

Jewett City, July 1s, 1919.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-17

Comparatively speaking, misers soul is smaller than a boarding house gas bill.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-17
Sun. Moon nnd Tides.
TAFTVILLE

Six hours after high water 1t is low water, which is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-17

The spider has no cause for alarm when his life hangs by a thread
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-17

WHEN YOU WANT to put your Dus- iness before ghe public. there is no medium better than through the ad- gerrtsinG coIuEnsfcf The Bulletin
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-17

Weather Today Will Probably cIoudy-Fair Tomorrow
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-10
CHURCH VOTES
FOR REFORMS
EplftcrTaiinnr WIN Make Changes IN
Their Sc.Victs.

DETROIT. oct. i0.--Desplte oppo-
sltion % the conservatives Of the
Protestant Episcopal church Of Amer
lea, the triennial general convention
Of which ~ meeting here. the MAJOR
iiy of the amendments revising the
morning ana evening services will be
adopted In the convention Il was in
dicated today.
Voting on the amendments began
this morning In the house of deputies
the FIRST half dozen proposed being
adopted almost unanimouaiy
The general tendency OF the amend
ments ia 10 give more latitude In the
use OF the prayer book and to per-
nit the use OF shortened service.
Final action Will he given on the
amendments nrst presented at the
last general convention and both
houses must concur 10 make them
operative. However. the completely
revised prayer book cannot become
operative until after the next general
convention because the proposed
changes Will be considered In this
convention Tor the first time. These
include the proposed revision OF The
marriage and burial services and the
communion service.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-10
TUCSON SHOPMEN
TO RETURN TO WORK
PENDING INQUIRY
800 Employees Of Southern Pacific
Strike TO Secure Reinstatement
of IT Machinists Who Were Dis
charged.


TUCSON. Ariz.. oct. 10.--somo n
the 500 employees on the Tucson di-
vision who went on strike yoster-
day afternoon because OF. tho dis
charge OF "a machinista by Master
Mechanic Ouo u. schoenky OF The
Southern Pacific shops. returned to
work this morning.
As result OF q conference last
nirht at midnight the men are under
stood to have agreed 10 go back TO
work pending investigation OF the
altuation.
Assistant superintendent Brown
viii hold conference this afternoon
at 1880 o'clock.
The investigation conference will
be held tomorrow upon the return OF
Superirtendest Wilson, probably at
ic o'clock.
Master Mechanic Otto y. Schoenky
characterized published reports relnt-
ing 10 tho strike this morning as
utterly untrue"
This In brief is today's development
In the strike situation OF the South
ern Pacific. The men when they
went on n strike yesterday announced
that u was to secure the reinstaic-
ment OF II machinisis who had been
discharged ly Master Mechanic otto
u. Schocnky because Il IL alleged
they refused 10 work under a dron
pit foreman known as "Iiroken Nose
Smith. who the union shopmen alleged
to have been strike breaker durins
the last strike on the southern Pa
cific
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-10
LAXITY IN
DEPORTATIONS
IS ALLEGED
Senator King Charges Federal Au-
thorities Have Failed TO Destroy
'Pestiferous and Poisonous
Gangs"
REPORT ASKED FOR IN
ROBERT MINORS CASE
He Has Been Allowed TO Return TO
America TO Continue His Revo-
lutionary Activities, Poindexter
Alleges.

WASHINGTON. Oct. lO.--After
senator King. democrat. Utah, had
attacked federal authorities for fall
ure TO .deport members OF pestifer-
Gus and poisonous gangs seeking to
destroy this government by force anj
violence" senator McCumber. repuO-
lican. North Dakota. declared IN the
senate today that III these people had
beon dcportcd the foreign relations
committee would have been deprived
Of some Of It's star witnesses against
the league Of nations"
The, discussion Followed adoption
Of resolution by Scnator King di-
rccting tine secretary OF war to for
ward a report concerning the case ~
Robert Minor, "a newspaper man. ar
rested In France on charge OF
spreading soviet propaganda
senator i'oindcNtcr, republican n,
Washington. said Minor had returned
to this country "to continue his rev
oluiionary activities, possibly to re-
ward the United States for is liber-
aiity." and declared the case was sim
liar to that of Leon Trotzky In
whose behalf the United States In
terceded after his arrest In Can..du on
his way 90 Europe"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-10
AIR ROUTE To
PANAMA, ASIA
AND ALASKA
Senate Committee Votes for En-
larged Appropriations 70 Army
So II Can Establish Service 10
Distant Points.
GEN. MITCHELL TELLS
OF PLANS or U. s.
Says Trip 10 Alaska Can Be Made
in Three Day1--Wiil Build 400
Pursuit Planes, 400 Bombers'
and 200 Of Experimental Type.

WAsHINGTON. Oct 10.---The Han-
ate military committee voted unan-
imously today to recommend an nd
d.tlonal appropriation Of tfs.eeO.a9o
Tor army aircraft construction In or
der that plans Of the air service 70
establish routes to Panama. Alaska.
and even 10 Asia may be carried out.
Action by the committee followed
nv appearance OF Secretary Baker
and Brlradlcr General Mitchell, of the
air service, TO explain the army's
plana.
Geroral Mitchell said three day
flight 10 Aiaskn across Canada, would
be attempted this winter II cold
weather flying proves successful. he
added. regular route 10 Alaska
would be established 10 be followed
probably by o route 20 Asia. with only
u ~ mile water span 20 be crossed.
The Panama rouio he said. would be
vie FLORIDA and Cuba and bofk routes
should be developed. he added. for
Congress voted sas. 900. 600 for avi-
alton IN tho army bill. Secretary
Baker asked that the additional sis.-
900. 900 be appropriated in the pend
ing deficiency blll
with a total OF $40. .ooo. 600. oenerni
Mitchell yaid. II n proposed t. build
goo pursuit liberty mosorcd planes,
2OO Martin homherr and 200 cgpori-
mental pursuit planes
A new device known a. the "turbo-
booster" IN being perfected. the com
mittee was told. with which attitudes
OF 40, 600 or 1900 feet can be reach-
ed. The construction for the Amer
lean army Of Hhndiey.page and Cap
rnnl machine had been abandoned.
Gsper'ti Mtfcheli snid. iIe added thnt
England had been allotted 1.bo0 ilbA
crtv motors under the armsitice di-
vision agreement and insisted upoh
their delivery
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-10
HAS
A BILL To
BAR JAPS
California Senator at Hearing
Says Time Has Come to Settle
the Asiat!c Immigration Ques-
tion.
URGED NOT TO OFFER
1T AT PRESENT TINE
Hearing Is Resumed on Alleged
Violation of Gentleman 3
Agreement by Japan-Editor Is
One Of Witnesses.

WASHINGTON. Oct iO.-The SEN
ate committee continued lis hearings
today ON the resolution Of Senator
fhoian OF California proposing In
Ncstigation az to whether Japan wus
violating the "Gentlcmon'a agree
ment' between the government and
the United States regarding the entry
OF japanese into this country. Com-
missioner Caminetti. OF the lmmigrn-
tlon bureau, and V. +. McClntchey.
publisher OF the Sacramento (Cali-
fornia) Bee. were the principal wit
ncsscs.
Mr. Mcclatchey reiterated previous
testimony that the agreement was
being constantly and deliberately
violated" while Commisslonor Cam
inetu told the committee his bureau
had not bcen given sufficient funds ,
handle the situation.
During the hearing Senator Pheian
announced that he had prepared 4.
bill which would exclude Japaneao
from this country. the same as Chi
nese. Chairman Colt questioned the
wisdom Of such proposal because OF
the present international sltuntlon.
but Senator phclan said he thuuehT
the question should be settled az this
time. lie declared there would o.,
a breach OF the world peace unless
the united States did something 10
meet the situation now existing In
California. resulting from the influx
OF japanese.
Senator Gore. democrat. Oklahoma.
aaid the United States made a mistakt
In debating the Immigration question
with japan when II first came up.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-10
INDUSTRIAL MEET
ADJOURNS 2 DAYS
Time Taken a. Con. der Principles
I'f~sfn1n by Capital.
Il. ~ A a..nnLAa ann .nnaa

WAsiuNGTON, oct. 10.--After
the group representing capital had
presented IT, principles declaring op-
position to the closed shop aud col
lective bargaining. the national indus
trial conference adjourned today un-
an next Tuesday TO give the comnilt-
tee ~ fifteen time TO consider the
various proposals advanced and fornt-
ulnte a report
suggestion from the public Froup.
sponsored by Gavin McNah, that the
chairmen 81 tha three groups be con-
siitutcG Il committee 20 consider pro-
pusals received from citizens over the
country were strongly dlsapprrved by
tho labor representatives, who Insisted
upon rigid enforcement of the rules
requiring thai an matters considered
by approval by the group presenting
thein.
In speaking Rrainst the suggestion
samuel smpers. chairman OF the
labor rr1nn. nitacked "some portionf'
~ tire press fnr what he character
lzod na its extremely unfair" attitude
20 labor In the conference.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-10
SQUARE DEAL
FOR YANKEES
IN CHIHUAHUA
New Governor Says He Wants
Friendship Of U. s. and its Cit
iEens and Wants Good CONNER
cial Relations.
PROMISES TO STOP
CATTLE STEALING
Declares villa Is Sick Man Of
Chihuahua and That He Win
Exterminate Remaining Bandits
In His State.

JuAnEz, Mex, oct iO.--A square
deal for all Americans In his military
zone N the desire of General Manuel
Diuguez, commander OF the northern
military zone. he declared here to
day upon his arrival from Chihuahua
cliy on a special train.
"We want the friendship OF Amer
lea and Americnns," he said. I'VE
Also want 20 establish good corRmer-
clal relations with the United tlntcs
aud | ann determined that the treat
mcnt accorded Americans within my
Jurisdiction will be such that they
will feel friendly 10 Mexico" General
DioRuoz added. "lt rs my desire to
see all AMERICANS given square deal
and this desire ia responsible for my
having ordered regiment Of cavalry
TO the border to suppress lawlcss-
ness %
General Dieguez ordered regi-
mont Of cavalry to patrol the Next
can side 81 the border bctwccn Bosquo
Bonito and Juarcz In order to stop
cattle stealing from American ranches
ana other bandit activities.
VILLA n the sick man Of Chihua-
hun now General Diegucz said In
discussing his campaign against tIe
villa forces in chihuahua and Du-
range states.
nut three real engagements have
been fought by nay troops with the
bandit forces since Villas attack on
Junrez and In ~ OF these engage
ments my troops have been success
ful." he said. II am now organizing
campaign 10 eNterminate the re-
naming bandits In my district II ~
my purpose to show my troops that
| mean business by taking the field
personally against the bandits. The
bandits have dissentions In their
ranks and confirmation that Martin
Lopez. Villas strongest leader, diet
from wounds received In the battle
near Durango CITY. TINS has served
TO demoralixe the villa forces and the
knowledge that the morale OF mis-
troops ls low has spread throughout
territory formerly dominated by
VIVA.
ION the contrary. government
troops have developed good NOR
alc ana thinking MeNicans have con-
cluded that there can he 40 peace
aud happiness until these bandits are
cNterminated and this cannot be
made possible unless they ret behind
our troops and support the organized
government against the hanDlts."
General Dieguezs special train
carried regiment of Infantry and
one Of artillery He viii remain here
several days to confer with the Mex
lean officials here and In VI paso.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-10
NORRIS ASSAILS
SHANTUNG AWARD
senator says Pcar,. Treaty should 10
Amcndtsl.
% fag AsioeiaTtn FsEss

" ASHINGTON. oct. i0.--Scnator
Norris. republican. Nebraska. urged
the senate today io amend the peace
trepty with respect TO the Shnntung
settlement so that I'VE may give back
10 China that which belongs To
China"
40 man had come forward 10 de-
fend the award OF Shantung 60 japan,
Senator Norris said. adding that even
President Wilson had declared Il in
famous
Referring TO President Wilson'S
statement In his ST. Louis address.
that German rights In the orient were
given to Japan by the allies 10 secure
Iapun's entrance into the war. Senn-
tor Norris read telegram from the
presidcni. dated at Garrison. Montana
during his recent trip. thanking the
Nebraska senator for calling atten-
tion TO the "unintontiourl miss,aic-
ment" Senator Norris said he hal
Withhold the presidents telegram un-
~ his trip was ended Ia the hone
that Mr.. Wilnon would. during tho
tour correct the statement In an ad-
dress.
Tho truth VIII never overtnkc,
completely the falsohood." said Senu-
tor Norris. senator Norris said Japan
entered the war In 1914 and the
Shautung secret treaty was not made
until 1917.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-10
THREE MACHINES FROM
WEST PASS ROCK ISLAND.

ROCK ISLAND. oct. lO.-l.ieuten-
ant T.. 6. Kiol flying from the west
to the east arrived nj Framing field
here from Des Moinos nj l2:22 p. m.
tie left Dos Moiues AZ 1883 a. m. The
arrival of Lieutenant kiel leaves the
lead OF the eastward race In doubt
for Captain l., ~. Smith, who has
bllzcd the air trail In the trans-con-
tincntHl race from the Pacific To this
point. was still being held here boz
cause Of unfaVora5lc flying and land
ing conditions In Chicago. captain
Smith arrived here at i0;id this
morning
The third machine from the west
In the cross country air derby reached
horo AZ i2.22 .. IN. today, pilotcd boy
Major Spatz. lie left Dcs Moincs at
nan "a. m. having made the l5S
mile trip in one hour, 81 minutes, the
same time made by Captain smith
the first arrival here from san Fran
cisco.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-10
DOTS and DASHES

LONDON. Eng., oct iQ-The Ger
mans are marching on Riga, accord
ing to dispatch to the naily Mail
from iis Holsingfors. Finland, corre-
spondent, dated Thursday.
ST. PAIL. Minn. Ralph Budd. OK
ocutivo vice president Of the Great
Northern railroad. succeeded Louis
w. Hlll ns president OF the railway
yesterday. at tho annual meeting OF
the board Of directors. Mr. Hill Will
ret1ip, temporarily nt least, the chair
marship Of the board,
SIT LOUIS captain T., Paul Phil
lips 4. $. A., was last night declared
winner OF the urmy-naNy balloon
race started from this city on Sep
tomher 2s Capiuiu phillips wps
credited with making f9i.N miles dur
ing the race, a margin pt 90 mile
over his nearest competitor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-10
TWO LEADERS WILL
NOT BE pENAIILiiD

MASHINGTUN, oct, IVlH'TH
In the trans-contincntal air flight
Lieutenant iiclvin W. Maynard, west
bound. and Captain Lowell !. smith,
oasthound will not be disqualified or
penulized because they were In fiight
yesterday after sundown. The RUE
forbiddhg night flying applies only
where the pilots undertake flights
that thev know will carry them wei
into the night to complete II wns
promulgated because OF the danger
involved In aftcr-dnrk landings and
did not contemplate penaiizing flior
whom IL was necessary for him to con-
tinue for short time 10 reach con-
troll station.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-10
MAGAZINES IN
NEW YORK LATE
strike Tics Up NJ Large Printing
Plants

MEM YORK. oct lO.-ENerN
magazine printing establishment In
this city has been closed ~ u result
nf tho quarrel between certain local
unions and their International unions
according 10 announcement ny III"
Periodical Publishers association Of
America As result uI the strike
aud lockout prevailing In book ana
fob oniccs. The following publications
Will nos appear on time, the assocla-
ton uunOuncodt
Collers Weekly Mcrlurc's Pictor-
ml Review Cosmopolitan, Hearst =
Magazine. Iiarpcr's Bazaar 90 ID
housekeeping, ilnrpcr's Magazine.
Mctrupolian. Sarihners Magazine.
Century. Muuscy's Popular. polirea-
tor. Evoryhodys Magazine. McCalrs.
Popular Science Monthly Vogue. Van
iiy Fair Motion Picture Magazine
ntd i52 others as well as many of tho
largest trade papers In Thc country.
The publishers also announced
hat Three very large publications
have already completed plans for per
mnnont removal and their printing
machinery and papcr supply is now
being shipped to Chicago
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-10
FLYER / HITS
MOUNTAIN IN
SN0WST0RM
Transcontinental Racer Is Killed
and Observes Slightly Injured
When They Get Lost in
Wyoming.
THREE MACHINES FROM
WEST REACH ILLINOIS
Leaders In Race to the Pacific
Coast Pass through Nebraska
Many Of Flyers Meet With Mis-
fortune.

gAN FuANrIarO Ort m Icu-
,on.n,, ~ y w,,,s nm, ,,an..oo
,,noa,oi M, a., =, :. -, -. g.
,,,t.. ,,o,,, e..l,,,.. ,,,.-....,....
~
i2i5o p. M yesterday aftrr crashing
into mountain N a snow storm, the
army mir sarvice nnnounced hero To-
""s'
Lieutenant william Goidsborough.
who WINS Iteutonant Wales obscrvcr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-10
PLOT TO KILL
CARRANZA FAILS
Eoinb en- Railwn, Track Wrecks An-
oil Train.
sv T.F Asso6iATTo eHFss

JNAREZ Mexico, oct l0.-An un-
successful plot to blow up President
Carranza's train during the recent
trim OF the Mexican chief executive
20 Coahulla was made hy rebels op-
Grating near Hniaa. Conhuila, accord
ing TO El Universal. Of Mexico city,
copies q which newspaper reached
here last Night
The rcbels placed a dynamite bomb
on the track ~ pajam. through whlcn
they believed the presidential tram
was 20 pass President Carran2a and
his party, however were four houis
ahead OF the Insurgents Another
passenger train struck tho bomb. ana
the rebels lnfuriated az having failed
in their plc. against the president,
stripped the passengers ~ an their
belongings. The attackers were pur-
sued hy column of cavalry from
Espinazo. CoahuIln.i aud few cf
them were captured ana eNeruicl.
Tho train. which was not seriously
damaged. resumed It's "trip after a
brief delay.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-10
SOLDIERS BODY
FOUND ON DESERT
Nysusy sursuun.fs Death on Phnlns
In Arfxoua.

PHOENIX. ASix., Oct i0.--Mystrry
surrounds the death Of a Canadian
soldier. whose charred body WAS
miles north Of Prescott last sunday.
by a sheep herder.
The body has been brought Into
Prescott by sheriff Davis, who de-
clnrcs after a thorough exRminafior
OF the mans clothing that he was
probably "a discharged soldier and
formerly member OF company e..
disk was worn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-10
METAL MAr.KErs.

NEW YORK. Oct. io.--far silver,
n.if. Copper. steady; electrolytic
lots, second hand 2ih p22Mc Iron
steady and unchanged. Antlmony.
$3.50. Lead frm. spot. $40 bid;
December. ts.i5 bid. ts.3s asked.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-10
SENATOR ASSAILS
ORGANIZED LABOR
Myers Dcnomoes Course In Calling
Strikes.

WASHINGTON, Oct. lO.-organ-
izcd iabor's course In calling strikes
In American industry was denounced
today In the sennte by Senator Myers.
democrat. Montana.
"Organized labor" he said. ''ap-
pcprz to have stranglc hold on the
throais OF the American people AMI
believes In strangllrg them while the
strangling IN good
Dcnouncing ns Outrageous" the
wage and other demands Of the BIZ
luminous coal miners Senator Myers
said their plan to strike November !
unless their demands were complied
with was "a most monstrous ana
brutal threat TO freeze and starNe the
people into submission"
The coal strike, he added, would
be supported by the American Fed
Grafton OF Labor. as Is the steel strtkc'
10y levyiug contributions ON It's mem
bCrs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-10

CHICAGO - cnosce. tff.1s 10
sis.ls: medium. tii.eo 30 tie.1s. no
ceipls, $500.
KANSAS tT4--tf6.l6 to 4ta.fu.
Receipts 1000.
pESvnii- sii.eo TO Sis.oo. ne.
celpts. 1s0.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-10
CINCINNATI HAS
HALF HOLIDAY
Town ttfChrais-i MiInilte Of World 4
Baseball ClmmpiuIr'llp.
~ rsr sssoeiAfsp rrrss
HfaEsE Afpr not lu ii

CtNCtNSATl Oct 10 Hllarlout
Cincinnati rufe this morning To cel-
ebrnto as public holiday the tri-
umphal return of the Reds FROM che
cngo, whore they won the baseball
championship OF she world yesterday
from the Chicago White SoN
proclamation calling % ali citizens p
observe the day ns public holiday
from o'clock until noon, had hcen
issued by Acting Mayor Carl Jacobs
and was widely observed, many husi-
ness houses remaining closed The
proclamation urged all cincinnaiiuns
to he present at Fountain Square at
10 o'clock "to pay homage TO the
world champions"