davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-03-25

Gutenberg in the name of the kaiser
week.
We accepted and were housed on a
Hamburg-Amer steamer rather
modestly (for important guests), but
otherwise we had a good time at the
imperial expense.
On the I'd (of June) the kaiser came
aboard to call upon Maritschy (Czer-
Minis wfte), but, as she was ashore. I
was quickly drummed up from nv
cabin. On board 1 found the whole
shop in great excitement because the
kaiser had already waited Ave min
utes." l pushed through a crowd of
curious to amidships. where the
kaiser was standing in an open space.
Good day. How are the election re-
forms going?" were his first words.
Upon my reply that 1 was sorry to say
that the general equal franchise law
would be adopted, he struck his fore
head and said: What have they
forced upon this poor old mani" He
then spoke briefly about the minister
president (the premier, Baron Beck },
whom he after all, liked
The next day he came aboa rd AGAIN
exactly at the moment we wanted to go
to bed. We were called and he smoke
long time with Maritschy and NV
self (again surrounded by a mass Of
inqufsitive persons). We talked about
understanding things. The next morn-
ing we received an invitation to take
dinner aboard the imperial yack and
I received the invitation for tn, rac-
ing to Eckenfoerde on the impA rial
racing yacht Meteor.
Evening star., 1919-03-25
PAPERS OF CZERNIN
SHOW INTRIGUE OF
KAISER IN EUROPE

Continued from First Page,
Evening star., 1919-03-25
MARRIED.

MASoN-NEALON. On March l, 1919. by the
Rev. Father Connolly. MARY \. NEALoN
and THOMAS A. MASON. both of Wash
ington. ID. L,
Evening star., 1919-03-25
None Contradict Wilhelm.

The last day of the Kfel week. rhe
trip of the Meteor in the races lastrd
five hours; excellent wind, but move
ments of the yacht were very quiet
We came in second after hard fin-
ish. The kaiser was a little angry
and irritable because he did not win.
After the racing came a breakfast
aboard the Meteor. The places were:
At the right of the kaiser, the Grand
Duke of Weimar Can iIl-natured half
IDIOT; at the left, Grand Admiral
Koester. The kaiser changed this ar
rangement by r cling me at his left
youth must sit next to me-" He then
held q maritime monologue in which
one could surely have found flaws,
but not one of the five admirals, who
were sitting at the table, contra
dicted him once.
I am sorry that this man has to live
in such q milieu. In this way the
madness of greatness grows upon
him. This is the course which is
Weighing heavily upon monarchs. The
nest character is spoiled in a Byzan-
tine atmosphere. (The reference fs
to the power and splendor of the en-
perors of old Byzantium and to the
sycophancy of their courtiers.) At
-, d~aa ~t'.~e the kaiser gave mo 81.
.liS iCci...
Evening star., 1919-03-25
CAPT.HARTLEY GOES
AS ASENFORCED GUEST
Police Officer Whisked Away
in Auto Suspected of Car
rying Liquor.

Capt. James Hartley of the ninth
police precinct yesterday afternoon
was a guest of Harry Davis, 1909 H
street northeast, and Policeman Rob
ert L. Garrison, member of the White
House SQUAD, on motor trip from the
District line to roadhouse six miles
this side of Baltimore. Others in the
automobile We're Mrs. Davis, Samuel
Shuey and a woman acquaintance
Mrs. Garrison also was to have been
member of the party, but was de-
tanned at home by sickness
The police captain did not return
with the party. He had entered tho
automo obile, he stated. because he had
been informed there was liquor in It.
He found none, and no arrest was
made. Davis and others in the party
declared the machine contained no
liquor. They said they invited the
captain to make search, and that he
declined to do 50. but the captain tells
different story.
Capt. Hartley's Version.
Because of information he had re-
ceived that Davis big touring car
of liquor. Capt. Hartley stated, he had
Capt. Judge Of the tenth police pre-
cinct meet him at the District line
to await it's arrival. 1t reached the
District line shortly after o'clock. and
a few minutes later was speeding in
the direction of Baltimore. IL is stated,
against the protests of Capt. Hartley.
Capt. Hartley said he halted the oc-
cupants of the car at the District line
and directed Davis to drive to the
ninth precinct police station. He saw
no liquor in the car. he said, but was
willing to chance taking the party to
the station. because of information he
had obtained. Instead OF driving to
the station. Capt. Hartley says, Davis
made quick turn and soon was back
in Maryland, where the captain had
no police jurisdiction.
Anxious to see if there was any
liquor concealed beneath the seat, he
said. he remained in the car and went
all the way to the roadhouse. where
he remained some time. Realizing he
would be unable to accomplish any
thing, he stated, he got out of the
car, Then Davis whisked down the
road in the direction of Baltimore, re-
turning about thirty minutes later
and saying he had gone for gasoline.
The captain refused to accompany the
party on the return trip. but hired an
automobile.
Evening star., 1919-03-25

RoBERTS-JORDAN. On Monday, February
%. 1919, in Alexandria. Va, GUY +. ROB
ERrS and L0ItlCB JORDAN, both Of Wash
ingtou, ID. {.
Evening star., 1919-03-25

ANDERSON. In loving memory of my daa
brother. who left three years ago today
March p, 1916
sleep on dear brother. your labor is Ger;
Your loving hands shall toll no more:
A faithful brother. both loving and kind,
4 better brother no one could lind.
SISTER.
Evening star., 1919-03-25

WELLS In sad but loving remembrance OF
my dear neither who entered into eternal
rest three years ago today, March 70, 1916.
My heart, deep in sorrow. returns to this day,
As memory recalls how death bore her away,
And left US in tears. in grief and in woe.
When / stood by her grave three years ago.
Lovingly and tenderly we laid her to rest,
Away from earths sorrow and care,
And now She Is waiting to welcome home
With the blessing of heaven tn share.
RY HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER MAMIE.
Evening star., 1919-03-25

WELLS. In sad hut loving remembrance OF
nv dear mother MARY ]. WELLS. who de-
parted this life three years ago today,
March %, 1916.
BY HER son. JOHN T. WELLS AND
FAMILY.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-21
War Camp Community
Service to Fit Up
Recreation Parlors

Ralph ~. Lane representative of
fir War camp Community Hert|D.
arrived in tnr sltY thIH morning u
company with Mos lHuD ffuW lI
las1 Nr lame Is arranging FOO iht
UuIl details for tHrrNIuE 900 ODE WuIE
aI tHe #fHIr, Boo This tity
Arrangements won, made with iH.
chamber of Commerce fuI Hi. HflUs
rooms Boo tnHf uUiIiiuH for fN' H'f
t.Dr and These viii ho equipped HufI
occupied 300 tNU utuI ntHf"
Tho service plans tHn entertain
mont and u|rr.luHI reception uf 300 s1I
dIru passing .hTourH The DItt Hul
Will have recreation fluu. r,Il.ua
rooms aud tnr ut. fur thrIr enter
taIumsut 4 rrprtsDuiHtlNn of i.'
service will meet 900 trains .ui IUE'tU
fno boys up fu fnr rooms 90 HuUrH
th,Ir atnp-ou boz th, ,ltb.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-21
Personal News Items
Four.o Taxi Service. Phone 20.

Four.O Taxi Service. Phone 90.
rnNh. Phone liza sichoiaon Taxi.
Pay your dues 10 'he "9-bii" riun.
spccili communication Of Temple
lodge Ne .. A. y A a A. viii be
held 40 thc Masonic temple his eve
Ming ~ 5an. work in the third lie.
Errr
rhc missionary society OF ne con.
rrcratipnni church Will hold its rcru-
lar monthly mestnn at the home OF
Mrs james Collistcr. as South Third
street THURSDAY afternoon az D
o'clock. Az the women Of the com
rrtrntlun are cordially invited Co Hf-
trnd ANA enjoy the program aud boz
clal hour
A. the meeting ~ the n~ernulIlo
county Medical association tonight
Ur o. o. Rice Will rcud The paper 81
the evening. after which n mutier uf
vital importance 60 every member viii
hc taken up 10 o. fuli attendance is
Mrs e. = HAYDEN ana children
have some tu Fort h.s Co.,, tur un
extended Visis
D. ~ MT was fined Is in police
court this morning Tor ahusiur u cts
health ufflcDs
failnh melbourne. secretary Of tho
New MrNieu iuHm nnd Nnrirnro cum
pany, has ronc 90 CLOVIS un q wrek.
business frIu.
Eighty beet workers lofi A|lhuqucr-
que thla murninr Tor the sugar beet
fields % Colorado foriy OF the party
came from M%1uuttlnplr and vaughn.
while the remainder was recruited ln
I Albuquerque. over iuuO from NtW
McNlru have been sent to the fields
! ~ thu Great Western Sugar company
The local employment agency has
boon sending wru Go the lumber
cimpa aud Will make another chip.
mtnt tonight
a. ltaup we'll known santa o.
arghitret q visitor i Albuquerque
j Vs. Camel Of carload. IS VI
hu haH nosu boz tht cts Tor several
tlls left for ha home last night M
Camel lH considering rnttrlug bust.
uels acre m tho ncIr future
T. D. Jones OBS Wichita Fails. Tex
president % tho United con. Cent tu
t~uUutrfus fur rNNTiI dHfH o. aHsIst
Mar turfisa a. NlchariH0u boo Hr.
rIuriur fnr the Uprutnr uf tue new
Albuquerque Store ut $40 West Gems
frHl DO The A~lhuuurrHua store
viii hp nacped saturday and Mr
saturday night other meWlUrH uf
the company wl boz here iHr the
upeUInr
vi hel,her y u E-,auca on bu.l
/ mesa
The Row. lnd D.rif clubs OF 'ha
AliWrdH school viii meet tomorrow
hen they gl receive H Walt from
Mt phlllt.
o. urde Is Orb fhc CTS Hu business
a request Rom the g. 90 'lutDDu
made ful books and magazine. fYr
Ult soldiers nud sailors Tho Dos
want HUuethIng tn rrud un 90 train.
Those who base rrIdlur matter iD du.
nate ulu u.'T"r deliver HIUID fH che
U IufoUu rHlu ur phone f-lH.I. Uul
frUH wI h, called Tor
Tho lIft u' tho s. " g. pH.
Cont haH been s'i ahead fu -lfir
dfN MAY Hist loo order nu' goo UuUfIu
with fHs hIrh school play
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-21
Y MEMBERSHIP DRIVE
STARTS WITH TWENTY
TEAMS THIS MORNING
Albuquerque's "y." Membership
Quota IN the Continental Drive
IL 1000; the Present Member
ship is 7sz; Drive Ends Saturday

Two hundred and thirty-six new
members must b. added 10 the mem
harrhlp Of the locni Y. n. G. A. BY
eaturdpy night. ~ Albuquerque - 80
meet her quota IN The continental ~"
membership drive which started IN all
-" cities IN he United States this
week.
Albuauerque's membershlp quota 4
l,ope. The present membership =
Twenty teams started the blr cam.
uairn thia morning ana with special
aa.lknmsuts Of prospective lncmhtrH'
will wage a spirited drive for the
zeal Al tearsa viii meet AZ the Y
taninhl AZ sac 10 80 over the stun-
. and 20 make their reports OF me
first days work.
The twenty teams are divided equal
~ between The army ~ navy diNl.
son. g. r. French n general % the
urmy forccs. while a. I. Hahn u ad-
MURAL % the naval teams
Competition IN the form " q
Have a Heart IN the \ n q A.
contest n being wared between ths
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-21
Auto Dealers Meet
Tonight to Finish
Auto Race Program

Members Of the Albuquerque Auto
mobile Dealers Tindc association will
meet az the Chamber or commerce
building this evcning 80 \ o'clock 10
complete arrangements Tor the bir
automobile rae program 10 be held
on the mess speedway Decoration das
afternoon.
The track has been worked con-
stnntiy this week and b. in flint shape
ana will undoubtedly prove the fastest
mile speedway IN the west.
A FEW more days will BE- allowed
Tot entries Ia be made Tor the races
The swetpstakc mcc With w. 500
purse ~ proving the biggest cntry
Rettcr ami " is quite poslhlc that the
inAiesi arrrcgution OF ears eve H.
aei-t led on "a western nee tack vii
compete Tor the prizes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-21
OF UNIT
OF R. 0. 7. c. SHOWN
At kIWAN|S LUNCH
Captain O. Z. Purviancc. Professor
OF Military Science, Outlines
Ways in Which Unit Would
Help City and School

Advantages OF tho establishment Of
an a. a. r e. unit at the University
Of Nov Ncsico were outlined hy capt
&. T. purYinucC. a. \ Army. profsn-
sor OF military Science ~ tacticH az
the university. in an address before
the Klwauis luncheon thus moot Cap
lain purviunCc held the closest alton
ton Of the audience while ne showed
he good that could come ~ A~lhuqueI-
que and the university hy he startling
OF such u nit
THE government would put In a miN.
turc OF an extension TO The cnEincrr-
Ing school and q department Of mtii-
tnfy science. EycrS thing would be
Furnished free. The university hes
ont, TO furnish housing for the men
and nov hns the facilities. provided
thcy are nNcd up.
The property installed would prob.
ably represent ON outlay Boa mono ct
$50 within two NcurN based on tne
value OF the equipment and poisnn.
mel allotted 20 the university Tho
items furnished free 10 un infantry
unit OF ZOE men age clothing. ummu.
Mite p. ordnance equipment quarter
masters stores, maps % ttNt huuia
iur cavalry unit ~ % men per unit.
tho government would furnish horses
iururU. maintenance hut not the entire
stable detail For "a motur transport
ANNN WIN n minimum " WN NNNNH NMN
government would furnish SITS trucks
1--we two-ton Hihcrs. two iutUrm,ii
nto truclH aud two tght ones IN HH
ditiUu. 10 would give uistrU. ttun 300
maintonnnce % Hupris HaH aud 800.
A testing plant 20 "a pt would boz
furnished hi use university TIE mo-
TOT transport unit would hive Co lo
installed M connection with auothsr
unit. preferably cavalry.
nHfIUr INH auTHUHI. the ufmNIwFH
taking the motor transport work
would SO TO un instruction renter.
which wuuld o. 10 plHut aimilHr Go uur
BALDWIN Locomotive mufhH. hut uuuUf
government control The % Tor tis
tgrutofi would doubtless %, located 30
SAN Autuulo. TUNuH
There would hD several results from
the establishment OF such a uuit ai
the university. With tho approval ui
b local RHO club. the unc rams,
would eventually De expanded Co ms
butts Instead oi two. The local at-
mory would Nt,ly BE- nNcd 40 into d
club FOR the shooting fraternity and
cuntfais could Frequently %" hold
There. HHuufIur ciuia could lp ufmnI
Boz D hirh school uni "fsiit uui s.
~ e. A. uthor towns could send
teams here for contests tud o. stat.
team ruuld De- sent tu tn eastern shoe
ut thr expense of the government
These advantages wuuid ulHn munn
o. boom iu railroad business in trlN
nrc aud hardware sales " The unt.
yoraltS rruus ng ~ should. lt would
monn tho employment of architect.
uud goo increase tu real estate lHrI
rprH imtruIutH uud HlIurtut
should build mo the ruf' Of uHr
homo oVcfy fte ysHts This does mot
include tho rfnduHi expansion Of tl.
university plant pfoprf
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-21

two divisions Tho hlg mcmhefshlp
beard IN the ~" lobby u divided IN
half and each prospective member tot
the two divisions H. placed on me
board NJ a white heart When tht
member Il uhtained. the heart ~
changed FOR either 4 red or blue one
The campaign viii he limited 60 pros
poets Of the various teams Tor two
days and will then become a free for
all Naval men can secure army
prospects the last tvs DAYS and BY 80
doing get u blue heart on the red
heart side.
Tha team having the host showing
At the end 81 the campaign Will Nd az
q special table 81 the final dinner,
May a. can have their ladies' ~
guests and will be served BY the MEM.
herr - the team with the poorest
ahoWlnE, all % whom viii De Dressed
w wumtn'u ciothinn and appeal in
black face style.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-21
Mesa Verde Oil Well
Shows 20-Foot Strip
OF Oil Bearing Sand

Local stockholders In tho Mesa
Verde oil COMPANY are iuhilani over
the report nat . ,wcnty foot strip
OF oil sands vas encountered at %
depth OF feto feet In tle comptny's
we'll near Flora Vista In san Juan
county. A meeting OF the board OF
directors Of the ct. company hna been
called 10 consider the question Of
shooting the well now or going down
TO a greater depth In the hope OF hit
ting mora oil.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-21

Want to trade that mule for o
gas wagoni Try the WANT AID
way.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-21

ma, BasraEr-nan Is ncnrg. rhoae
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-16
FORD MAY GET IL
CENTS FROM SUIT

Mt. CLEMENS. Mich, AUG. 1e.-
Ths amount Of costs thSt Henry Ford
may receive from the Chicago Daily
Tribune in addition to the cent dam
ages awarded him by q jury which
heard his libel suit against the Chi.
cago newspaper, will not exceed $50.
Under q Michigan law where nominal
damages are awarded not more than
$50 costs can be assessed against the
losing party.
Alfred LuckinE. senior counsel for
&r. Ford, said that little attention
had been given to the mater OF costs
and that until he had looked up the
law covering the case he could not
say how much the plaintiff could ex-
pect to receive. Among other attor-
neys, however, the opinion was held
that in cases where damages awarded
amount to less than $50. the costs col
lectibIe may not exceed the Judgment
awarded. In this event, Mr.. Ford
could demand only 8 cents from the
Tribune.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-16
nun
GOES TO DEVOTE
MTOLREPS
Sister Regina Leaves 70 Tas
Up Work Among Plague
Victims On Islaud

BALTIMORE. Nd, Aax. fS-sIsfrp
Regina. q member OF the paughtsrs
Of Charity OF ST. vincent d Pant
whose Eastern kother House q H.
eGted - Emmitshurg. Nd. has iefs
for CafviIle Island. below New o.
leans. whore she viii taxa charge q
the work ~ the Louisiana LspG
Home An instftution conducted -
the nuns Of tie order 70 whieh a.
belongs.
There are eighty-sIx patients n -
colony. which IL located on en- island
IN the Mississippi river. hftsen milas
below New Orleans. Six Sisters ftcD
this great nursing order Of the cath
ole Church have had charge q t1a
work OF assisting these victIu2
Some Of the victims of the piaeua
are Affected only slightly, but eycn
their condition. for they have only -
gaze upon their compauions % rsslIa
the fate that awaits them.
The work OF the EmmiGgburR So
tiers among the iepers ~ L.ouisi41a
recalls the work of the eelebrape1
Father Damien, Belgian CAtholl1
priest who devoted his liza among
600 lspers on the island % 1Eolokat
Hawaii Father Damien not onlE -
ministeFed the consultations q ~
ligion. but also dressed THAR uleora
helped them to erect their cottages,
and went 50 FAR as % dig their graves
and make their to6inA After eWolga
years OF this service he cout1agoed
the disease. and a1ter three year. e
suffering died. closing bis dfteensh
year in the service of the 1epaf1.
Father Damien's sacridce called forth
the famous philippe Of Robert L6uIs
Stevenson.
When the Sisters 60 % the lopeF
colony IN Louisiana they generally
expect to spend the remainder of
their lives in ministering - -
Iepsrs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-16
2,MTkLION CUTTER
WILL IS TO STAND

NEW YORK, Aug. 16.-objections %
the admission to probate Of the will
of Henry T. Cutter, for more than a
generation one OF the most widely
known business men in this city and
founder Of the Hegeman Company
chain of drug stores, were withdrawn
in the surrogates' court. Surrogate
Cohalan signed a decree permitting
the probating Of the document dispos-
ing of an estate Of nearly $2.5OOIOOO.
Sensational charges were made by
several relatives who attacked the
validity of the will shortly after Cut
ter's death in January, 1913, in his
home, 1S1 Lexington avenue. His wife
died several months later, and while
her body was being prepared for
burial several actions to prevent the
probating of both her will and that
of her husband were filed.
1t was alleged that the aged couple
were unduIy influenced by close per-
sonal friends, and that despite their
large fortune they were permitted to
live in squalor and allowed to die
like dogs, surrounded by filth and
without the care Of nurse or ser
wants"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-16
MD. POLL FAVORS
ANTESUFFRAGISTS

BALTIMORE, Aug. 16.-The result
Of q Statewide poll on the question
Of woman suffrage was sent Mayor
Broening yesterday by Mrs. H. c.
Griffin, executive secretary OF the
Maryland Association Opposed to
Woman Suffrage Mrs. Griffin stated
in q letter to the mayor that $4,000
persons were interviewed in Balti-
more, Annapolis, Cumberland. Hagers-
town, Frederick, Havre de Grace,
Belair. Chestertown, Cambridge, Cen
terville and Easton. The result was
as follows:
Opposed to woman suffrage. =. 20. 461
Favorable to woman suffrage. 2,169
neutral .....''''.'''.... 4fV
In Baltimore. Mrs. Griffin said
n ,562 were opposed to woman suf-
frage, lao favored it and 337 were
neutral The poll in other parts OF
the State was given as follows:
acknowledgement, o16; favorable,
o.; neutral. IA.
acknowledgement, 731; favorable,
90; neutral, 81.
CumberIand-Opposed, 2,444; fav-
orable, $50; neutral, %.
HAgerstown-opposed. 1906; fav-
orable, 16S; neutral, SO.
Belalr-opposed, 6o7; favorable, 81 f;
neutral, 10.
CenterviIls-opposed, 100; favor
able, IL.
Chestertown-opposed. 1T; favor
able, 10: neutral. 3.
Cambridge-Opposed, $40; favorable,
9s; neutral, IL.
Easton-oppoSed. sos; favorable; 60;
neutral, 10.
Mrs. Griffin also sent the mayor q
lot OF literature bearing on the sub
ject. In a letter the mayor told Mrs.
Griffin that, agreeable to- ( promise
he made the delegation that recently
called on him at the city hall, he
would be glad to read the literature.
He held out no promise, however. OF
support in the campaign the associa-
ton is making to defeat the suffrage
amendment to come before the Leg
islatUre at its next session.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-16
FRENCH GIRLSARE
MORE TENDER, SAY
YANK HUSBANDS
It's Only One Of Many Rea-
sons Given Investigator Nof
10000 Marriages.

PARIS, Aug. 16.-Hearken. you
American girls. to the reasons of a
French publicist Why 90 many Of
your doughboys are carrying home
French brides.
Claude orcel. who says he's asked
the question to thousands OF Amerl-
can soldiers. says he is forced to
conclude that the French girls are:
more interesting. less msrcenAry,
less dictatorial. more affectionats.
more helpful, less athletic and more
tender-than the American"
Orcel felt that when between 5000
and 10000 American doughboys and
officers decided to marry French girls
q reason-and the reason probably
would interest both France andsAmer-
lea He proceeded to investigate
among the last few American divis-
ions to quit France. The editor
epitomixed the reasons given By the
soldiers IS follows:
I'VE have studied botL he Ameri-
can and French giria. As q conse-
Quenee we are convinced that Il Is
Infinitely more interesting to q man
TO be married TO q French girl than
70 an American one and especially
50 II he IL not q millionaire.
In the United States q man with
out q fortune is q man Withou value.
He only exists to make money. The
American woman Is placed on ped
estal from which she rules every
thing, the husband included.
"In France, on the other hand, we
have found that the man IL eonsid-
erad a having nrAateF social yali1e
and he retains his Independence af-
ter marriage. In addition, and above
all, the French girl IL more tsnder
more Gffectionate, more caressing.
and tries harder to help her husband
both materially and morally.
Personally, we regret that all Of
the American soldiers did not have
q chance 20 come into contact with
. real French home, a. Il Is only
there we have found that you can
Judge the real French woman"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-16
TO HOLD HEARINGS
HERE ON MAIL PAY

In order to AFFORD opportunity to
postmasters and postal employees to
present data affecting the readjust-
ment of salaries in the Postal Service,
the joint commission on postal sal
aries will hold hearings in Washing
ton October o and 10.
Hearings in other cities as an
nounced by the Postoffice Department
are New York, September s, 8, and 10;
Boston, September IL and II; Chicago,
September 16, II and IS; st. Paul,
September 10 and 20: Cincinnati, Sep
TENDER % to IS; Atlanta, September
90 and 80; Memphis, October 1 and
2; Kansas City, October and 4.
Senator John H. Bankhead, chair
man of the commission, announced
that the hearings will be confined to
the question of adequate salaries and
their readjustment and rehabilitation
on an equitable basis.