davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-07
NOVY PREDSEDA Fedora.
CE PRACE.,
Delnicky kandidat v seste war
de indorsovan.

Ia vCerejSi schuze delegate
do zdej$i Federace Prace OBJ
chodni iednatel unia Vozku,
w. III. Glenn zvolen byl novym
predsedou Federace a zastup-
ce trakcnich zrizanc Fred
Telshow jest novym duv6rni-
KEN.
Predseda d6lnick6 politick6
strany Max Silinsky navrhl ma
to, ably Federace darovala no.
We politickG d6lnick6 organise
ii 500 ma bezne vylohy, KITE
ryzto navrh byl vSak ma pod
net spravce federaGniho hlav-
niho stanu j. Malleye odmit-
nut. Naproti tomu vSak delhi
cka strana zvit6zila We Fede-
raci jinym navrhem, ziskavSi
lndorSoVanl delnlckeho kandl-
data j. A. Growese, jenz chce
byti radnim "a session. wardu.
POznamenati VSak sluSi, re de-
mokraticky cekanec u teze
Wardy, Harry Downs mel We
Federaci znacn6 priznivcG, TAX
re Grow asova kandidatura in
dorsovana byla jen nepatrnou
veStimou hlasu. lie vSech debat
bylo vSak patrne, re nova del
nicka politicka strana ma We
Federaci vliv rozhodujici za
jeji hlavn isnahy We vSem Fe-
deraci budou podporovany,
jakmile dotyGna organisace ma
iezite So upevni politickou
cinnost svou rozvine.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-07
IWSSl [tt] lWSSl
NAVRAT HRDINY.

Vojenskym transporter vii
themina pristal vcera V New
Yorkn Cleveland an Charles
d. Roberts, nejmladsi kapitan
u marinaku a nejvetSi hrdina
z Clavelandu pochazejici. %
lety kapitan Roberts vyzname
nal Sc zvlaSte bitve V Belleau
lese Il Etienn We Francii 6.
cervna loni, kde zajal sam a
sam 259 Hunu celkem. Byl ra-
men Sestkrat a citovan "a chra
brost nejvySsim Stabam spoien
cu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-07
kONFISKACE MASA v CELADIR-
MACH.
v COLUMBUS BUDE DANO 10000 LIBER VEPROVINY
DO DROBNEHO PRODEJE.

skace byla schvalena jak stat
MIN zalobcem, tax guv. CoXem
a neni zadn6 pochybnosti, re
k podobnym konfi3kacim dol
de i V jinych okresich V Ohio,
kde jatacni baroni produkty
sv6 zadrzuji, ably nasledkem
nedostatku masa V trhu vySSi
cenu mohli diktovati. Podle
statniho zakona maso V chla-
dirnach nesmi zH3tati dele $a-
sti mesicu Columbus Packing
House Co. m6la sve produkty
V chladirnach vice iak osm me
sicu uschovane.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-07

MILUVNlk7 peknehO kOn-
certu eeka vzacny pozitek
pri vefejnem cviceni -Sokola
Havlicek V Rausoye zahra-
de, 10. srpna.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-07

Radikalnf krok, smefujici k
snizenl cen potravin, podnik-
nut byl vcara V Columbus, kde
100000 liber veproviny bylo V
tamnejSich chladirnach okres.
zalobcem skonfiskovano. Maso
to schovano bylo V chladlr-
mach Columbus Packing House
Co. k yuli spekulaci vice jak
$elt m6sicu. Pc konfiskaci ma
iitele zadali soudni protest, by
Ii vSak odmitnuti zabavena
vepfovina, maiici ceny asi
$4,000 bude dnes dana do
drobn6ho rozprodeje.. Konfi-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-07

Prvni zaloby pro domnele po-
ruseni prohibice; pan Rud. Po-
Mill, 322 Superior Ave. mezi
postizenymi. =

Liga prohibicnich spicld
DRY Maintenance League)
zahajila sve slibovane krizove
tazeni proti domn6lym prestup
nikum. suchych zakonG vcera,
ziskavsf warranty ma diva pro
min 9ntni zivnostniky Z dole
niho m6sta. Jsou to James Sui
livan, MATTEL kavarny els. so
Public Square a pan Rud. Po-
Mill, 322 Superior Ave. War
ranty ty vystaveny mayorem
Pondem 2 m6stecka Euclid a
to ma prisezn6 vypovedi dobro
volnych "pracovniku" (spic-
lu) ligy. Oba narceni pripuste
nj vSak k osobni zaruce a dot
Geny vy3lech bude konan Ii
ira ma euclidske radnici. Y "a
lobe Sc udava, re oba jsou ma
iiteli lokalu,~v nichz opojne
napoja jsou prodavany a "a
stupci ligy, re mohou zaloby
sve projednavat pred kterym-
koli mayorem, soudcem neb
policejnim uradem V okresu, V
n6mz dotGene pfestoupeni pro
hibiCniho zakona Sc udalo. Ne
vysv6tluji vSak proc Sc svoul
stiznosti Sli z mesta az ma ven
kov, znamo jen, re euclidsky
mayor Pond je kovanym voda
rem. Naproti tomu mluvci IL
gy sd6luje, ze vyseudane stiz-
nosti jsou jakousi pfedehrou
hromadneho pronasledovanf
byvalych hostinskych whisku
a podobne lihoviny tajn6, pro-
davajicich, kterazto zapoved-
nj persekuce We velkem slohu
zahaj jena bude pry koncem to
hoto tydne. Duv6rnici ligy me
Ii vcera vecer zvlastni schGzi,
"a niz podobna akce jednomy
sine byla pry schvalena. Pra-
| vi tax sekretaT ligy George S.
Southwell
| NAG q + RI NNCC1
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-07
v Y z v 4 N


Usneseno v poslednf schulz
ma pozvanl cd Sokola Havli-
eek, V nemz mas zvou ma vylet
spojeny s verejnym cvicenim V
Raus Parku, V ned6li odpole-
dne, 10. srpna, sucastniti Sc V
obcanskem obleku.
Bratfi dostavte Sc V hojnem
poctu.
Ia Sokol Nova Vlast
VAC. PRECH, starosta.
FRANT. WAGNER, tai.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-07
uHNMHnMREm6HEnuu
OZNAMENi.

Bedny do Ceskoslovenska
budou opet pfijimany poci-
maize dnem IS. srpna az do
%. srpna. Krajane, kteri bu-
dou posilati Diary svym prate
ldm do vlasti, upozornuji Sc,
ably 81 zatim veci prichystali
a davali pozor ma dalSi ozna
menl V casopisech.
Cena bude, soude die o.
kolnostl, nizSl nez-li minule
VSe dalsl uverejnime pozde-
il. Ia .Cesk6 Narodni Sdru-
@eni V Cievelandu,
JOS. MASEK,
tai. uradovny.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-25
Navy Yard News

r. Sharp OF the boiler shop has
returned from his trip to Kansas
City.
George Wallace of the torpedo
tube shop reports a very successful
day at Havre de Grace.
John A King of the radio shop
has Joined the benedicts.
Harry Linton of the tool shop has
bought a farm and home near Land
over. Nd.
After an extended vacation spent
at Ocean View. Va. Roy d. Hare of
the steam engineering department
has returned to the office and re-
sumcd his work with the Commu-
nifty Opera Company OF Washington.
u. c.
Tom Sebastian and Jakey Saks Of
the torpedo tube shop are OF on a
six-day fishing trip to Rock Point.
Samuel Shreve. master mechanic
of the coppersmith shop, left
Wednesday for Norfolk. Va. on gov
ernment business.
Charles Purcell Of the construc-
ton and repair shop rendered sew
eral beautiful solos on his new set
Of bells at a house party given for
the benefit of his friends.
Z. Rauth of the miscellaneous
shop. a bright light in the social
activities of Cherry Dale. Va. is
drawing plans for a new bungalow.
=. s Kendrick of the boiler shop
win tour northern Virginia for the
rest of the week.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-25
CAR EMPLOYEES
ASK INCREASE
800 Employees of Capital
Traction Company Be-
gin Negotiations.

Eight hundred employees of the Capt.
tai Traction Company have begun ne
gotiations for an increase In wages
J. II. Cookman, representing Local
No. $50. Amalgamated Association OF
conferred yesterday with ]. II. Hanna.
general manager Of the traction COM
psny. and presented a letter from the
employees setting forth the high cost
OF living as q reason for the increase
asked for.
No demands are being made by the
men.> They have an agreement with
the company as to wages and working
conditions which expires next March /.
When this agreement was entered into
last March. it is pointed out in the
letter, Il was thought the cost of lfv-
ing had reached the high point.
In this We have been disappointed,
reads the letter. Since that time,
instead OF prices falling. they have
continued to increase. Not only has
the cost of food and clothing continu-
ed to go higher. but the prices OF
rent and fuel have gone far beyond
anyone's expectation In their increase
and because OF this condition We fnd
it impossible to continue to live on the
present rate of wage"
The letter. requesting the company
to receive a committee of employees to
talk over the wage increase, is signed
by Cleveland Riley. NJ. C. Sherbert.
z. Fl. Armstrong. H. A. Hanley. H. ID.
Trammell, Maurice W. Poole and ]. II.
Cookman.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-25
SEEK BOLSHEVISTS
AMONG STRIKERS

Gary, Ind, Sept. 24-AGents of the
Department of Justice began a close
watch today on the steel strikers to
prevent radical agltators from using
the strike as a means of advancing
BolShevism. Government agents are
scattered throughout the citE and ev-
eryone suspected OF radicalism has
been put under a close surveillance.
That the government intends to deal
severely with all advocates of Boil
shevism was made clear by the in
structions issued to its agents The
Department OF Juatice men are under
orders to treat all agitators in the
sam" manner as under the Espionage
at durIu: the war.
Evidence Of tie governments policy
alIeay has been furnished by the ar
rest OF man who gave the name OF
Mike Yelovitch. He was taken into
custody. charged with urging a revo-
lution through which the workers
would win control of the mills and OF
the government. He was held under
SO 900 bonds
The Washington herald., 1919-09-25
CLICKS FROM THE KEYS

Mobile.-Sale OF Georgia. Florida
and Alabama Railway property or
dered by Judge Shepherd.
Toronto.-Dr. John W. NOVEL,.
chairman Washington State Medi-
cal Aid Board. warns employers
against two forms of shell-shock-
those former soldiers who claim
injuries destroyed their usefulness
and those who set up symptoms to
impress observers.
Mobile.-Chin Chang. Chinese
merchant. says his countrymen in
America will use every effort to de-
feat Shantung clause in treaty.
Toronto.-writs issued for pro-
hibition election in Ontario, October
10.
Knoxville. Tenn.-Pearl hunters
flock to shoals OF Tennessee, Hols-
ton and Clinch rivers. where mus
sells are plentiful.
Victoria, B. C.-Prince Of Wales
will spend ive days at golf and
sightseeing.
Oswego. n. Y.-crew and coal
steamer Traffic believed sunk in
Tuesday mornings storm.
ClevelandeMiss Florence Allen
resigns from Associated National
Democratic Committee because ad-
ministration backs compulsory mil
itary service.
Asheville. n. C.-virginia houses
will be shipped $4,000 pounds of
beef from stock farms in Haywood
County. N. c.
Atlantic City.-New Jersey Liquor
Dealers Protective League opens
convention ito perpetuate the liquor
industry"
Cleveland. - State leaders of
miners say national strike will be
called November ] unless operators
sign sAtisfactory wage agreement.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-25
GONZAGA COLLEGE
YEAR Is OPENED

Under the direction Of Maj. Ed
ward J. sherbourne. U. S. A.. the
Gonzaga College Cadets last even
ing were exercised in the first les
son Of their 1890 military course.
Maj. Sherbourne, II was announced,
has been appointed by the war~De-
partment to conduct Gonzagas en-
tire military course.
Gonzaga's new school year was
opened with a solemn mass of the
Holy Ghost, which was celebrate I
by the Rev. Paul r. Conniff. S. j.,
president of the college. The Rev.
John II. Mulligan, s. J.. was deacon
OF the mass, and the Rev. Fathe~
Lloyd was subdeacon. The sermon
to the classes was delivered by the
Rev. John c. Geale. S. J.. rector of
Hcly Trinity Church. In addition to
the colleSe classes, the students of
Notre Dame Academy and of St.
AloysiuS Boys School assisted at
the mass.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-25
THE TOWN CRIER.

There will be l. meeting Friday
night at o'clock in Keller Memo
rial Lutheran Church, Ninth and
Maryland avenue northeast, at
which time DR.. Augustus Pohlman,
of Philadelphia. will deliver an ad-
dress to men.
The TroweI Club. composed Of
Master Masons in the Interior De-
partment. will hold its September
meeting Saturday evening at s
o'clock in the Old Masonic Temple.
Washington Camp, Modern Wood
men of America. will hold it's regu-
lar semi-monthly informal dance
Friday evening in Old Masonic
Temple.
A meeting of the Board Of Edu-
cation will be held at 3:15 p. m. to-
day at the Franklin School.
The washington Salon of the
French Club will meet tonight at
the headquarters in the Mclean
Building, 1917 II street northwest.
A band concert will be given by
the Third United States Cavalry
Band at Fort Myer. Va, from to
5 o'clock this afternoon.
The Home Club Will hold n recep-
tion and dance. at 1925 n street
northwest. tonight at S:3o o'clock
A dance will be. held under the
auspices OF the knights of Colum-
bus. sos E street northwest. tonight
at O'Clock.
An opcn-air dance will be held
at the Thomson School. Twelfth and
l. streets northwest. tonight at s:45
o'clock.
There will be n dance at the Trim
ity Parish. NThird and c streets
northwest. tonight at s o'clock.
Several boxing bouts will BE-
given at the Walter Reed Hospital
tonight. under the auspices OF the
Knights OF Columbus.
A carnival and dance will be held
on the Boulevard. Hyattsville. Md,
tonight. +,
The Catholic women's J Service
club will meet this evening at
o'clock at the National Catholic
Community House, sol f street
northwest.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-25
BRYAN OPPOSES
LEAGUE CHANGES
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

trial and IL there are any changes
necessary two years hence we should
change it then" said Mr.. Bryan. He
further said. There are no provisions
concerning the naming of a delegate
to a seat in the league OF nations
meeting, whether or not the delegate
will be named by the President, Con-
gress or by the people. A referendum
of the American people will place un-
limited power in the hands of the
people. The peace treaty Is a com
promise. and each nation has conceded
something. Who will give US a guar
antee IL we wait and wait? I would
not be responsible for one days delay
as look upon the boys here tonight
with wounds from the ravages OF war
and think of the sorrow of thousands
of mothers. I am willing to take
chances with the treaty rather than
to turn back to the chaos of another
war"
Secretary Baker spoke Of Americas g
part in the great war and said that
il the league Of nations had been in
existence n few years ago there would
have been no war. He said the adop-
ton of the league would diminish the
armaments of all OF the nations and
stop the spending OF much money for
such use.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-25
Strike Equivalent Of
Civil War, Says Thoma.

The steel strike was called upon
the fiimsiest excuse in the world.
Senator Thomas. of Colorado. de-
clared to the Senate yesterday. in a
speech on his resolution voicing
disapproval of the strike.
He declared that the strike is al
most the equivalent of civil war.
that it is strike for power and
that no real grievances are in
vClved.
The principal objec> of calling
the strike at this time is to so dis
turb and bedevil the industrial con-
ditions of the United States as to
force the hand of the President at
the coming conference and compell
him to yield to the extreme de-
mands of those who seem to have
the upper hand in the situation at
present" Thomas declared.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-25
DEADLOCK IMPENDING
IN STEEL STRIKE; MORE
THAN HALF MILLS GOING
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.


opinion and advice on these points
Incipient violence accompanied by
numerous arrests continued all day,
but no serious outbreaks were report
ed in this or the outlying districts
Conditions in the Allegheny. Monon-
gahela and Mahoning valleys remain
ed about the same as yesterday.
Not Half Mills Closed.
Optimistic reports from the Carnegie
Steel Company. American Sheet and
Tin Plate Company. American Steel
and Wire Company and National Tube
Company regarding conditions at their
various plants were met by counter
claims OF the union men claiming new
gains. Here and there a new furnace
or machine shop was reopened. and
here and there more men Joined the
strikers. but these changes did not
AFFECT the general situation materially.
The best that can be said is that both
sides seem to be holding their own
The strikers have not closed half the
mills. but by crippling essential parts
OF many Of those remaining open and
drawing an immense number OF men
from the industry, the output has been
reduced at least 80 per cent in the
opinion of experts. The tie-up OF tn.
plants In the Chicago, Cleveland and
Buffalo districts has contr.buted> to
prevent the recovery of the plants
here.
1t is admitted that unless the Car
negie plants in the Monongahela VAL
ley. with Pittsburg and Homestead as
the main stronghold. yield. the unions
cannot win by the walkout and shut
down system. and the Carnegie Com
pany tonight claimed that the situation
had improved greatly during the day
The Washington herald., 1919-09-25

n
Nn pr er.fs: infcrsnr Ia. is<~; f.nev
s.rsfaily s'asstsd 60 ,osoins a, sisss p,r
LIVE PoCLTRr-Foxls nos L>rhorna fEncy.
fst. veiehing 8 70 : In End ossr, IA ezpr-
1aSc; sons vcry fAncy seock - hlgh a sec; me-
dun ss>A AaSc: snail a1s. N<,1c; whate
Leshona. via exprrss. 1.Sr: slrins chickena
hroilers. not LexhomA yello~ sitnned. weighing
zAsa3 lbs apaece. AASsc; DO. weighing Issaz
lhs spsscs aa1c; White Lezhona. yellow sliB-
ned. weighing lks1 Ibs apsso. z<Dc; %.
mailer dnrs, 3<zs: roo~l>n. lx1.c; dursA,
spring. choios, nc; DO. Pedn. old. zaze; DO:
Indian Runner. cd. 1<ze; psrnA. old, psr
pair. Sa5sc; do. young. pr pair. n.1c
WHITE POTAT0ES-Jerssy. pef h.HArt: No
/. bul5: lower grades. soz1sc; DO. pr D-Ib
ssck. 3oo4i.oo; do. Pennsylrsnik, p9 100 In.
20127S; sueet potAtoss. Southern. No. I. per
bbl. 3os43H; Do. No. 2 p1 b6, IL; Jesey.
TeT bssket, Seal Is: cabhsEe Ner Je-y. ~
hasket. esAsSc; do. New Yot. oomric. prs
ton. 0hso %; oaions. New Jen~. pr boshsl
hamper. Looz2oo; do. per IDjb so. 2ieA59.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-25
CATHOLICS TALK OVER
NATIONALIZING WORK
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
proportion of women in industry re-
duced to the smallest practical num-
Der. equal pay with men for equal
amounts and equalities OF work.
No, reduction in the general level of
wages attained during the war.
Cities to take up the housing
problem.
Cooperative stores to reduce the
cost Of living by eliminating all mid
dlemen's profits.
The minimum wage
State insurance against illness, in
validity. unemployment and old age,
supported by levy On industry.
The right Of labor to participate in
industrial management.
Vocational training in all qualified
private schools. as well as in public
schools, but always in such form as
not to deprive any children of at least
the elements Of q cultural education.
Taxing child labor out of existence.
Prevention Of monopolistic control Of
commodities and adequate government
regulation of public service monopol-
les.
Heavy taxation of incomes, excess
profits and inheritances.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-25
CHICAGO GRAIN.
By JOSEPH Y. PRIrcHARp.

Chioso. scpt z-AfteT nakanr q sah-Antil
sdrano early the com martet soddrn1 tumsd
weak and september do.ed Nc loro with Dc
ierr-d months lAc 70 lkc lower. compared with
the Tresious ciose. Many traden had bought %
the advance and the turning point came when
the long interest In the mArket Was ezteuded
PrOsTects for a bsste1 movement of com nert
veek uas . weakening lnnueno. rhe oDunfrJ
vas loading more corn. aitraced b. reont "a
TAnoes IN the market. and also b. the policJ
of securng good pricrs merit Neek In the erent
of tight situation in septembeT deliver.
hhIEsng demand for cash oDn was cbesE~d
by the rcosut sdvancr. Sales q c1n IN the
Epot mArtet were mainly &c 10 1e highG.
Oats ws strong early. but weakened with coru
and hnished &c 70 ar lower. Cash coocrus
and strong commiszon houses were gOod blye-s
early. Later outside Interest dEindlsd 70 snail
PROPORTIONS. CzSh oats was s1eAdy TO 2e higlcf
PrJTiEiOns ruled highe in spite a veAlnsss
IN grain. THIS wAs due 10 E1ppD7 Of nzrby
deliveries of lard b. pa1ting intsrssss and short
covering hy OchG rrodncA
Girain and T-OuSon futurs bere today:
The Washington herald., 1919-09-25
Woman Attends Reunion
Of Confederate Veteran,

Mrs. Stuart Mosby Coleman, OF
Washington. q daughter OF Col. Mos
by. famous Confederate soldier. at
tended the annual reunion OF Mos
by's Men at Fredericksburg. Tuesday.
Between forty and fifty veterans, all
that remain OF the famous cavalry
command. attended the reunion. A
cablegram was received from Mrs.
William Waldorf Astor, in England,
donating 500 to the Mosby memorial
fund.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-25
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

Philadelphia sert- a--Produce prio-s on the
market ranged a. follows:
BUTTER Solid-pscked -zne-y, fancy, kiSh-
scnrlng Eupds. 9as3c; the later for sobbng sSles
extra, Coz: extra frsts 5sS5ec; futs. EzSe;
secrnds. f9a5.c; thirds l7assc: sweet crearnery.
choice 10 fancy, 62as&c; fair 10 Food. 5sslc;
lsdle-pac&ed. as to brand. 46assc: psckinS stoc4
44aa6c; fancy brzrds Of rreArty Prints Sobtinr' At
6aassc: good tn chnoe, 6oss4c; fair. sa5Sc
RGGS-Searhy frstS. IS % pr crate: marty
current receipts that would srade Acrurdins 70
rule, l5.6 per crate; fair To god nearby eS1
IL Ssl5OO prT crste: seooDdA I5 1alI 10 per
cr1te; Western cxtrA frStS S9 pe1 c-1ts
hrsts. lSoosl5 60 per cate; do secoods Is aa
The Washington herald., 1919-09-25
Negro Gunman Taken
After Four-Year Hunt

After eluding the police for four
years. during which time he toured
the entire country. Gus Dorsey, col
ored. is locked up at the Seventh
precinct station on a charge OF as
sault with a dangerous weapon.
On the night of April %. 1915. police
say, Dorsey shot Floyd Fitzhugh. a
negro, at Twenty eighth and c
streets northwest On the same hight
Dorsey left the city.
Dorsey was arrested at 2249 Twelfth h
street northwest where he had re-
Gently returned TO live.
Fitzhugh. who recovered, recognized
the prisoner
The Washington herald., 1919-09-25
ALEXANDRIA
THE nxRALD eUREAu.
A. =. Doniphfn.
m King Street

a. q Doniphfn.
~ King Street
Alexandria, Va, Sept. "A num-
ber Of frame buildings valued at be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000 were destroyed
BY. hre at ouantico yesterday. The
Marines at ouantico brought out thsir
nrs apparatus and saved adjoining
structures.
The hre originated In a building oc-
cup4ed by Peter Pand asfdes, proprietor
OF . cafe. An overheated stove caused
the blaze. The burned buildings were
owned by Judge c. Z. Nicol, Of this
city. Thomas II. Lon. Of ouantico.
and Matthew sisson. Of Manassas.
The building owned by Judge Nicol
was insured for $1,000 I
Through the efforts of Represent
ative r. Walton Moore and other 'vir-
ginia members the House OF Repre-
sentatives yesterday appropriated
Sls6.oOo for the completion of quarters
for ofiicers at Camp Humphreys. This.
therefore. means that Camp Humph-
reys Will be continued as a permanent
camp.
Deeds OF transfer for the following
pieces OF property today were placed
on record in the office of the clerk Of
the Corporation Court: Howard w.
Smith to T.. Ethelbert Downham. 2nd,
lots 6. Z. s, . and 10 in block 13. section
]. George Washington Park: Chester
A. Gwinn to s. B. Vaughan and wife.
lots Is and q in block & George WASH
lngton Park; Gardner l.. Boothe, trus-
tee. TO Charles s. Stoler. house and
lot at liz Rosemont avenue: Earle w.
Saum TO John Sungegal and wife, house
ana lot on the east side of Payne be-
tween Cameron and Queen streets:
Tafssslas L. Carter and J. Brooke Car
iHr 10 John W. Sisk. house and lot at
'.ss Prince street
hebrews Of this city tonight cele-
GRATED the Jewish New Year with
'ervicer in the synagogue The serv-
ices were conducted by NJ. Younger
man. student at the Hebrew Union
College. Cincinnati Services pill be
held there at 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning.
Stores Of the Hebrews of this city
closed at 6 O'Clock this evening and
will remain closed until 6 O'Clock to-
dox Hebrews will be closed for two
days.
The commissioners of election
VIII meet at 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning in the office of N S. Green
away. clerk OF the courts, and can
vass the vote cast in Tuesdays
special election.
Capt Fountain Beattie. this city.
has been elected commander of
Mosby's men at the annual conven-
tion of that organization held in
Fredericksburg. Va
The Washington herald., 1919-09-25
German Officers Would
Enter American Forces

Berlin. Sept. 24.-Germap ofncers
are warned that attempts to Join
the American army will be fruitless,
in an. order issued today by Defense
Minister Noske. The order points
out that many Germans have asked
the American army OF occupation
for permission to join its ranks, but
declares that America has sufficient
officers and does not desire any from
foreign countries.