davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-15

called 'parlor Bolshevists' are contrib
! uting to these Bolshevik agents, these
same agents are appealing 20 the hatred
and lowest instincts of the more ignorant
elements of the population, reinforced by
the criminally inclined to rise
| en- masse and destroy our civilization
and the so-called bourgeosie, with whom
o. course must be classed these. same
'parlor Bolshevists' who are assisting
In bringing the temple down
upon their own heads
The committee examined many wit
neases in the effort to determine ex-
actly what Bolshevism is, It's teachings
and purposes both as to Russia and as
to its extension to the world. Ambas-
sador Francis. Raymond Robbins and
Mr.. and Mrs John Reid were among
the Americans who pictured conditions
In Russia from various points Of view,
while Russians familiar with recent
conditions in their country also were
heard. The record includes a copy of
the constitution of the Russian Socialist
Federal Soviet Republic and many Of
the laws passed hereunder.
Appeals to Prejudices.
1.-THE agitation" says the committees
report, growing out Of developments in
Russia has largely degenerated into ap-
peals to prejudices and animosities in
herent In human nature, and little or no
appeal has been made to the intelligence
of people. The word 'Bolshevism' has
become merely generic term, and in
America Is nothing more than a slogan
Of the elements of unrest and discon-
tent Ignorant Of its meaning almost
every dissatisfied element from anar-
chist to Utopian idealist has seized on
It as approaching Utopianism. Every
witness championing its principles ad-
mitted he or she had not read the con-
stitution."
In attempting to describe Bolshevism
In Russia the committee summar izes
briefly the story OF the Russian revolu-
ton. the Kerensky regime and the sue
ceedlng October revolution by which
the Bolsheviki overthrow the Kerensky
regime and installed themselves In
power. Bolshevism is frankly the dicta-
torship OF a class and is not democratic.
few individuals exercise an autocratic
authority more cruel than czarism.
When the Constituent Assembly was
elected In the latter part of 1917 1t was
Overwhelmingly anti Bolshevik. The
Bolsheviki, who had meanwhile seized
power. demanded that this assembly alb
dictate, and, when 1t refused the Red
Guards drove 1t out and Russia's chance
for democratic assembly ended. In its
place came the dictatorship OF the minor
ity under Lenine and Trotsky.
The report points out that Lenine
frankly said: lust as 10000 lordly
land owners dominated the $4,000. 600
Russian peasants. 30 100000 members
Of the Bolshevik party are imposing
their proletariat will on the mass"
Continuing, the report says: And the
Bolshevik constitution declares that the
chief aim Is the dictatorship of city
and rural proletariat and the poorest
peasantry to completely suppress the
socialist class The capitalist class in
cludes all who do not perform manual
labor who employ anybody, own any
property or receive any income. Para
sitic class and bourgeoisie' are used
anonymously with capitalistic class"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-15
'Id9U0RzINFERESTS
BRANDED DISLOYAL
Senate Committee, in Report,
Excoriates Nations In
ternal Enemies.
POISONED PUBLIC OPINION
Plots Of Won BcrnstOrff and
Aids Summarized and
Exposed.
Special bespatch 10 The suy.


WASHINGTON. June 14-In n repor,
issued to-day by the judiciary Sub
Committee Of the Senate which
ever since last September has been
investigating the subject of German
propaganda in this country, both before
ana during our participation in the war
certain of the brewing and liquor inter-
csts are accused fatty OF disloyalty and
OF having Assisted Germany in the fol.
lowing manner and by reason of these
facts:
(a) That they furnished large sumo of
money for getting control OF newspapers
and periodicals..
CD That they undertook to and fire..
quently succeeded in controlling prirna-
ries, elections and political Organizations.
(c) That they have contributed enor-
nous sums of money to political cam
paigns in violation OF the Federal stat
utes and the statutes Of several OF the
States.
td) That they have exacted pledges
rrom candidates for public office prior
to the election.
(e) That for the purpose of infiuenoing
public opinion they have attempted 10
subsidize the public press
U) That to suppress and coerce per-
sons hostile to and to compel support for
them they have resorted TO an extensive
system OF boycotting unfriendly, Ameri-
can manufacturing and mercantile con-
Germs.
(g) That they have created their own
political organization In many States
and In smaller political units for the pur-
pose OF carrying into effect their own
political will and have financed the same
with large contributions and assessments
(h) That with view Of using IL for
their own political purposes they con-
tributed large, sums to the German
American Alliance. many members of
which were disloyal and unpatriotic. /.
Organized Clubs. e.
~ That they organized clubs, leagues
and corporations of various kinds for the
purpose of secretly carrying on their
political activities without having their
interest known to the public.
CD That they improperly treated the
funds expended for political purposes as
a proper expenditure of their business
and consequently failed to return the
same for taxation under the revenue
laws Of the United States.
lKl That they undertook through a
cunningly conceived plan of advertising
and Substitution to control and domi-
nate the foreign language press of the
United States.
(L) That they have subsidized au-
thcrs OF recognized standing in liter
ary circles to write articles of their
selection for many standard periodicals,
(M) That for many years a working
agreement existed between the brewing
and distilling interests Of the country
by the terms OF which the brewing in
teiests contributed two-thirds and the
dlstilling interests one-third Of the po-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-15
LABOR RALLIES AT
CAPITAL FOR BEER
Thousands Applaud Gompers
and Three Anti-PrOhibi-
ton Congressman.
EXPECT WILSON TO ACT
Federation's Leader Puts in
Plea for Temperance to T
Senate Committee.

WARRINGTON, June 14.-orsanized
labor. bringing to Congress to-day in a
public demonstration its protest against
prohibition OF beer and wine, gave warn
ing that the tranquility of the working
Gle sses might be seriously menaced by
enforcement of the war time prohibition
law.
Samuel Gompers. head OF the Ameri-
can Federation Of Labor, said he was
"apprehensive or results" fearing labor
would not adjust itself TO the new condi-
tons.
While he declared labor leaders would
do everything they could to control the
situation he was unable to say what
individual workers will do"
In three hour meeting on the eastern
steps of the Capitol other advocates OF
wine and beer prohibition repeal pro-
tested that the provision was striking at
the personal liberty of the masses and
was taking from millions Of workers an
accustomed part Of their daily food.
A crowd OF several thousand, said by
labor officials to represent union men In
every state, came, by special trains for
til" flag day protest meeting and
choered again and again the declaration
that the people never had received an
opportunity to express themselves on
prohibition. Applause also greeted every
prediction that the ban on beer and
wine would increase unrest among the
masses.
Three representatives, John F. Fitz-
gerald Of Boston and Adolph J. SABBATH
and John w. Rainey OF Chicago. all
Democrats. addressed the meeting pre-
dieting that II Congress- did not modify
the July law President Wilson would
do SO by proclamation. They agreed
there was little prospect Congress
would act
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-15

some artificial spirit to take the n,,o.
OF the natural spirit which has bssn
crushed out OF them. wv"
I'VE ask a fair opportunity to ur.
our whole lives, and not by arbI,-a,''
means by one fell swoop to try anS
change the habits OF the people
we ask that we be given the oppor.
tnnity not only to preach but to prae.
tise the temperate habit of our peon,,
and that they shall come more ana NJ
away from drinking anything thai sSnn
have any content of alcohol at all" ''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-15
Had Many Ram fca lions.

"It would be dlfYicult to write a full
and complete history of the ramihcations
OF the German propaganda in the United
States from the time OF the beginning of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-15
Gomper. Asks only for Beer.

II was at hearing before the Senate
Judiciary Committee that Mr.. Gompers
expressed apprehension over the out
look. He told the committee II was his
opinion, from a long knowledge OF the
habits and thoughts OF the workers,
that nothing could be done by Con-
gress so prejudcial to the peace and
tranquility OF the Masses as the abso-
lutte prohibition law. He asked that
the beer proyision be modified only to
permit sale of the beverage when con-
tanning not more than IA per cent Of
alcohol
Later. speaking at the Capitol meet
Ing. tho Federation president said pro-
hibtion would affect the richer and
poorer classes In a vastly different way,
the laborer being unable to stock his
cellar for future use. 1t was an unjust
discrimination, he protested, THAT the
rich. the employers. the business men,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-15
French AdmiraIs Get U. 8. Medal.

BREsT. June 14.-Gen. PershlnS IN
America Commander in Chief. in ,h 'o
name of the President of the T'n,,a1
States, presented Distinguished ser,,o.
Medals to-day to Vice. Admiral Mo-ao''
and Rear-Admiral Grout Of the Frenot
navy for services rendered tho Ameri"a,''
Expeditfonary Forces.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-15
BOLSHEVISM TAKES
ALL: GIVES NOTHING
Senate Committee Reports on
Its Propaganda Here.
specia, Despotch TO The sux.


WASHINGTON, June 1t.-Bolshevism
has nothing to give America 1t would
take away from this country everything
that makes 1t the community 1t Is.
That is the general conclusion OF the
Senate subcommittee Of judiciary, which
was directed last February to inquire
into Bolshevik propaganda here, to hear
whether such efforts are directed and
financed here. and whether any party In
this country is aiming to overthrow
the Government OF this country or all
Governments by force. or by the de-
struction Of life or property, or by gen.
eral cessation of industry"
The committee took a great deal of
testimony about Bolshevism in Russia,
but judging by fits report, made public
to-day. II did not ind much to convince
1t that Bolshevisn had got outside tho
habitats OF parlor radicalism The re-
port In the main 10 a description Of the
tenets and operations OF Bolshevism In
Russia, followed by a striking picture OF
the revolutionary changes that would
take place in American life IL II should
be applied here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-15
Not Applicable to United states.

Finding there are good many people
| on this side who are rather academIcally
moved by the Bolshevik argument, the
committee notes that none OF the radi-
| Gals who appeared before II claimed that
Bolshevism as a system is applica BILE to
American conditions 1t adds:
Many we'll meaning persons have
been deceived into the belief that they
were promoting a social welfare move
ment In advocating 1t. They have even
given their substance that II might be
perpetuated and extended. Yet while
these people who have been popularity
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-26
Richmond Painter Praised
By Eastern Art Critic

In letter received at Earlham col
lege was an article taken from the
Boston Sunday Herald, of May Is, con-
tanning criticism by w. F. Coburn, a
well known eastern art critic, of the
sketches made by Howard Leigh of
Richmond, while in Boston. Mr.. Co
burn is said to be cautious critic,
and seldom bestows such warm praise
on young artist as he has given Mr..
Leigh"
Leigh first became known as an ar
fist while he was a student in Earl
ham college from which he graduated
in 1918. He has attracted much at
tention from the Boston artists by
some Of his drawings made while at
Harvard where he went to complete a
course in the graduate department
Leigh now has an exhibition OF his
productions at Goodspeed's book shop
in Boston. Some Of his drawings that
first gained notice of the Richmond
puseic were "The Old Brewery" "Mer-
curio's." and "Zuttermeister's.
Leigh is a member of the Richmond
Art club and of the Wayne County
Society Of Independent Artists. He
Is planning on visiting Richmond dur
ing the summer months and probably
will visit Earlham during commence
ment week. He will put on exhibit
at the Art club several of his draw
ings made in the east.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-26
Bethel, Ind.

The Loyal Berean class met at the
home Of Miss Bernice and Chester
Anderson Tuesday evening. After the
business session. games were played
and refreshments were served. Those
present were Misses Bernice Ander-
son. Hazel Tharp. Nina Love, Florence
Boren, Fern Addleman. Hazel Hard
ing, Marie Harding, Mary Clabaugh,
Chester Anderson, Phineas Young,
Chester Arnett, Elmer Hill, VERNE
Hill, Russell Brown, Verlin Brown.
Leslie Carmen, Alvin Horn, Mr.. and
Mrs. Milton Alexander. Mr.. and Mrs.
Everett White, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Anderson, Mrs. Roy L. Brown. Mrs.
Inez Horn and Mrs. Echo Boyd
The play, THE Old Dairy Home
stead" which was given by the Loyal
Berean here last week, was given at
Fountain City Wednesday night. The
sum of sos was taken in, half of
which went to the Ladies' Aid society,
and the other half to the Loyal Berean
class here. :. .Orlie Hunt and Miss
Marie Hunt of near New Paris spent
Thursday with Clarence Addleman
and family. :. Mrs. Inez Hershberg.
of Richmond. is spending few days
with Mr.. and Mrs. N. E. Long.
Mrs. Hiram Jaqua of New Paris spent
the week end with Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
L. White. :. Harry Spencer and child
rem and Mrs. James Blose spent Sun
day with Clinton Jennings and family
of near Lynn. $. Miss Wynona Hyde
spent Tuesday and Wednesday with
her mother, Mrs. Edward Roberts, of
New Madison. NJ. L. White. who
has been in Richmond for several
weeks under the care of doctor, re
turned home Thursday unimproved.. ).
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Spencer spent
,, Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
David Alderman of Palestine. Miss
Florence Boren spent Wednesday night
with Miss Fern Addleman. :. Humph-
rey Mikesell an dfami1y of near Ches
ter, spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
Eli Hyde. Mr.. and Mrs. Burl Hyde,
of New Madison, called in the after
noon. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Ander
son, OF Milton, spent Sunday with
| Mrs. Celia Anderson.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-26
'243 ACRES IN CITY
MADE INTO GARDENS

49, 80
- ...,..a..s =, lanu aI1 unu1l
g. L a.on II ncnonu a. a.
ooIu.ns 70 me s.ausucs OF Garuen gu
ps.slSol - Mesier, VINO recenlIy
n.a 9 s.sey nar. WesIeI oDtalneo
- 80. iIo1 ne scnool cniluIen o.
49, mnon oue 20. 2. i,e 81 VINO reporteo va
snsce rh;,arsa Oo - p az $500 sas.a,
49,. - 49,. y. ln0 paloS. .,.
s -. 80 anu .anlies naslns ~ Sr,Iu-
-. :. LII he,.sL u ~. 10 IspoIe anu M. 80 81,
ooo nc. slneIe must Oe ooo
10 e nue. cuIlValion.
.ha ne . ,epo san. IecsIvso ~ mr.. "esier
Sn rr'. uT Iolo
, ean osnoo apns: y acIes plus
2, Squa,o iee -. pupils ana paIen.s'
81 ARES pius o.so4 square ieel.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-26
Summer Care Of Asparagus
Is Explained BY Gardener

Even IN the older and well estab-
nshed asparagus bed, cutting of shoots
should cease the last Of June and with
three year old plants the first Of
June says 3. N. Wesler, garden super
visor. Cutting shauld not take place
at all before the plants are three
years old. After the time given above
allow the shoots to grow into healthy
vigorous plants so that food may be
manufactured by the leaves to be
stored in the roots; then good crop
OF shoots may be secured next season.
Keep all weeds from the asparagus
plantation and conserve moisture for
the use Of the plants by culitivating
thOroughly at least once q week all
through the summer.
Asparagus Beetles are likely TO
prove troublesome, but are easily con-
trolled by spraying the plants with ar
senate OF lead, tablespoonsfuls to a
gallon Of water. II you have only a
few plants In the backyard garden,
the adult beetles may be picked OF
by hand and II the slugs or larvae are
shaken from the plants on hot day,
they win generally perish before they
can crawl back to feed.
In the fall after the berries have
turned red, It Is best to cut and burn
the tops TO prevent the spread OF As
paragus rust The whole asparagus
bed should then receive q heavy
mulch Of barnyard manure, that may
be left on all winter and spaded under
around the plants in the spring.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-26
Williamsburg, Ind.

Mr.. and Mrs Earl Welsh and baby,
Mrs. Nettie Welsh and Miss Carter
from Lynn visited Winfield Piehe and
family Saturday evening. Mrs. Beam
and niece from Pennsylvania arrived
here Friday. Mrs. Beam has been
spending the winter with her niece
Miss Hobert :. Corp Raymond Smith
arrived home from service Friday.
Robert Duke arrived home Friday.
Miss Glenn Gunckle of Greensboro has
been called to the home of her mother,
Mrs. Hattie Clements, north of town
by the serious Illness of her brother,
Oryille. He is reported to be i'm
proved. Corp. Raymond Smith and
Anna Piehe of Richmond spent Satur-
day with Ora Smith and family north
of town. /. Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Welsh
entertained q number of guests from
Lynn Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Oler, Mr.. and Mrs. James Ladd and
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Oler have been
entertaining cousin from Eldorado.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Oler had as
their Sunday guests, Bert Oler and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Omer Eler and
son and Miss Helen Shell. -. Mrs.
James Daugherty went to knights
town Saturday to be present at the
birthday celebration of her mother,
Mrs. Malinda Dudley. John New
man and family visited at Charles
Newman's home Sunday. .Alpheus
Williams and wife spent Tuesday of
this week with AIDE Oler and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Enos Veal, Jim Daugh-
erty and Winfield Piehe motored to
Charles Goodson's Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Davis and Children
visited here Sunday. -. Mrs. Chas.
Boyd and children, Glenn and Lois and
Robert Armstrong spent Sunday with
Mrs. James Armstrong at this place. !.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Armstrong and
son James also Charles Boyd motored
to Dayton Sunday. They were the
guests of Mrs. George Armstrong;
brother, Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Ccbine
and wife. John Durbin and family
were Sunday guests of J. J. Smith and
family near Greensboro. !. Mr.. and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-26
CHRISTIAN WORK
EDITOR EARLHAM
SPEAKER june II
Commencement Events at
College Start June 6 and
Last 5 Days.


The program OF commencement
events at Earlham college begins BIi-
day. June 6. with The annual musfc re-
cital by the students In the department
of music In the college auditorium
The following evening the members
of the department Of public speaking
will present THE Princess q play
written by Tennyson- The Madrigal
club viii also assist In the presentar
ton of the play.
The Baccalaureate sermon VIII be
delivered by DR.. Elihu Grant, who is
a member Of the faculty In the Haver-
ford Graduate school The last meet
ing of the board OF trustees Of the col
lege will be held on Monday, June 8,
In which they will close the business
matters OF the present year and dis
cuss the plans and prospects for next
fall. On the same evening the lonian
and Phoenix literary societies will
give their annual dramatic produc-
ton. The Alumni day Is to be one of
the feature days Of the year and Is
crowded with a program full OF in
teresting events. However. the spe-
cial attraction OF the day will be the
address given by Carl Alderman of
Richmond. The school year will close
with commencement Wednesday morn
ing, June IL, at 10 o'clock. The adj
dress will be given by DIR. Frederick
Lynch, editor of The Christian Work.
His subject has not been announced
yet
commencement Week Program.
The entire program follows:
Friday, June 6, 800 p. MANUAL
Music Recital.
Saturday. June Z. 500 p. m.-'-The
Princess''-Alfred Tennyson. by the
department of public speaking. assist.
ed by the Madrigal club.
Sunday, june 8, 1920 .. m4-The
Baccalaureate service. Address by
DR.. Elihu Grant. HaverfoGd Graduate
school.
1880 D. m.-Public speaking Of the
Christian associations.
Address by President David N. Ed
wards-"An Ancient Challenge Mod.
ernized."
Monday, June 8, 10000 a. m.-Meet-
ing of the board Of trustees.
800 p. m-Ionian and Phoenix play
-"Fanchon. the Cricket"
Tuesday, June 10-Alumni Day.
$3.50 a. m.-Senior breakfast at
presidents residence.
1890 a. m.-Address by Carl W.
Alderman, IL.
12:00-Class 1uncheons.
1870 D. m.-Stunts by the Reunion
classes.
800 .. m-Meeting OF Old Student
association.
$3.50 p. injecting Of Alumni as
6ociation.
4:3o D. m.-Joint meeting Of Alumni
and Old Students.
600 D. m.-Alumn tea.
TOO p. m.-College Sing, led by the
Senior class.
500 D. m.-Senior play. 4The Cas-
silis Engagement"
Wednesday, June II. 10000 a. m.-
Commencement.
Address by Frederick Lynch, editor
of THE Christian Work"
Conferring of Degrees.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-26
FRIENDS CHURCH TO
HONOR SERVICE men

A picnic supper and informal recep-
ton will be held at East Main Street
Friends church Wednesday evening,
May %, for the service men Of the
church. Supper will be served at
$3.50 o'clock and all members of the
congregation are urged to bring their
suppers and attend the affair. An in
formal program will follow the sup
per.
The honor guests will be Evan Ken
worthy, Richard Kenworthy, Jesse
Kenworthy, Morris Gay, Edwin G..
Crawford, Ernest Stephenson, William
Stephenson, Morris Reeves, Russell
Bachelor, Donald Brooks, James
Johns, Everett Lawson, Frank Eaton.
Ray Dalbey and Roy Campbell.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-26
Masonic Calendar

Monday. May 26-Webb Lodge. No.
"a, F. and A. NJ. Called Meeting, Work
in Entered Apprentice Degree, COM
mencing at $50.
Tuesday, May 27-Richmond Lodge
No 1876, F. and A. NJ, Called Meeting.
Work in Master Mason Degree, COM
mencing at Z o'clock. n. j. Haas,
w. M.
Wednesday, May 2S-Webb Lodge,
No. "a, F. and A. M. Called Meeting.
Work in Master Mason Degree, com
mencing at $50. Clarence W. Fore
man, ". NJ.
Thursday, May 29-King Solomon s
Chapter, No. 4, R. A. M. Called Con
vocation Work in Royal Arch Degree.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-26

Mrs. Enos Veal. Mrs. Mary Roberts
and Mrs. Ann Pugh were Richmond
shoppers Monday. s. Frank Compton
Is moving to the Helms Property in
the south end, which he has recently
purchased. ;. Mrs. Ed Johnson and
daughters were In Richmond Monday.
Mrs. and Mrs. Grant Watkins, Mr..
and Mrs. Art Ballanger, Miss Lillian
Reynolds and Miss Echo Valley mo-
tored to Anderson Sunday afternoon.
-. Charles Study, west of Williams
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-26
JUNIORS ELECT EDITOR

At a meeting OF the Junior class OF
Earlham college. John G. Baker was
elected editor-in-chief and Ralph Mich
olson business manager OF the 1920
Sargasso. It was decided that the
1920 class book should be a Sargasso
instead of the regular annual that has
been published by the graduating
classes for number Of years. The
editor-in-chief and the business man
ager will choose their own STATS this
spring or early next fall
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-26
w. D. Foulke to Attend
Peace League Meeting

William Dudley Foulke will go to
Indianapolis Wednesday to attend
meeting of the League to Enforce
Peace. Mr.. Foulke will not take part
in the program.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-26

burg. underwent an operation Wednes-
at Reid Memorial hospital.