davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-25
Details of Convention Kept
Secret by U. S. Revealed
When Copies Published
in England Reach Here
Arms Carrying Barred
Freedom of Air Guaranteed;
Every State Sovereign
Over Its Own Territory
BY Theodore M. Knappen
Ne,1 York Tribune
" dshington Bureau


Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Aug. 24.-Although
the American Aviation Commission,
which recently Ieturned from Europe,
brought back official copies of the in
ternational air convention agreed upon
by the peace conference aviation sub
committee, they are treated as conf
dental documents and access to them
is refused by the War Department. al
though full copies were given out for
publication in Europe in the middle of
July. Copies as published In England
have been received in Washington, how
ever, and an officer of the air service
admitted to-day they are Identical with
the official copies which are withheld
The agreement lays down the basic
international law of the air and creates
the international Commission for Air
Navigation" which will be dominated
by France, Italy, Japan, the British
Empire and the United States. Prov-
sion is made for the adherence Of other
nations to the agreement, but it is ex-
pressly provided that the voting in the
New-York tribune., 1919-08-25
CHARLES ID. LAKEY

MELVIN VILLAGE, N. r., Aug. "a
Charles d. Lakey, veteran insurance
Journalist, died here to-day in shis
eighty seventh year. Mr.. Lakey was
food specialist who is chairman of the
food committee of the National Con-
sumers' League. Funeral services will
be held at Crawford, N. j., Wednesday.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-25
Boys Find Man Dead in Woods

Boys found man reclining against
tree in the Fort Lee woods vester-
day. He was George Winglau, Of Sixth
and Washington streets Hoboken. Sur
prised that the man did not move at
yheir approach. the boys tried to arouse
him and found that he WAS dead. He
had cyanide Of potassium in his pocket
and a physician who examined the
body gave it as his opinion. that death
was caused by poisoning
New-York tribune., 1919-08-25
vas former,v Miss Annette Henry. Of

was formerly Miss Annette Henry. OF
Grand Rapids. In April, 1861, she was
married to tho late Russell Alexander
Alger, who was commander OF the
famous Michigan cavalry In the Civil
War, Governor Of Michigan, Secretary
Of War under President Mckinney; and
United States Senator. Nine children
were born to her, Of whom hve .ved
to maturity. One Of her sons. Russell
A. Alger, jr.. ia one Of tho foremost
business men Of Detroit, interested in
numbering. paper manufacturing. auto
mobiles, aerop'anes und other i'm
portant Industries.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-25
SAMUEL M. KNOWLES

PLAlNFIELD, Conn, Aug. 24.-Sam-
uel M. Knowles, eighty-fve, formerly
Connecticut state senator, is dead at
East Greenwich, K. l. Mr.. Knowles
was president Of the Bank of Plain
field for fftyone years. He had been
town treasurer and president of the
town council of Plainfield. Mr.
Knowles's father and grandfather were
senator's from PlainfieId.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-25
EZRA NJ. WILKINS

Ezra Mandeville Wilkins, fifty, as
slstant advertising manager of 1.-THE
New York Times" with which he had
been connected for many years, died
yesterday at his home, 235 West Sew
enty-tfth Street. The body was taken
to the Campbell Funeral Church. ''A Il
New-York tribune., 1919-08-25
GEN. LIE MOUTON DE BOISDEFrRE
PARIS, Aug. "a (Havas) ).-General LIE
Mouton de Boisdetfre, former Chief Of
Staff of the French army, died to-day.

General Raoul Francois Charles Le
Mouton de Boisdeffre was born at
Alencon eighty years ago. He studied
at Saint Cyr, the French national mill
tary academy, and was appointed a
second lieutenant in 1860. He became
a general Of brigade in 1897 general
of division in 1892, and finally chief
of staff. He had seen active service
in the campaign in Algeria in 1854 and
in the Franco -Prussian War
General Boisdeffre figured conspicu-
ously in the Dreyfus case. AS Chief
of Staff he was one of the officers &C
cused by Emil Zola in his famous
"JAccuse" letter of having been q
party to the condemnation. Boisdetfre
induced the jury to convict Zoa by
telling them that if they did not do so
the whole General Staff would resign
and the army would be demoralized
After the retrial and vindication of
Dreyfus, General Boisdeffre passed out
of public notice.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-25

land. With his brother, Reginald F.
Doherty, Hugh held the singles and
doubles lawn tennis world champion
ships for several years. In 1901 they
came into prominence when they won
over all corners in London.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-25
MARRIAGES

D-sMlTH-sPEAR- H Louise
Spear 10 Wilfred L. Lloyd Smith, of STAN
ford. Conn, August 2S, 1919, by the Rev
G. c. Houghton, D. D., at Church of the
Trans6guraton
SASSERATH-THEOB and Mrs
+. j. Iheobald. 123 Verrnlyca av., an
rounce the marriage of their daughter
Fina. to Ira A Sasserath. August 23 :
New-York tribune., 1919-08-25
CAPTAIN ARTHUR L. STORY

Captain Arthur l.. Story, for more
than twenty years chief of the State
police force in Connecticut, died yes
terday at his home in Hartford, Conn.
Captain Story was siXty-nine years old.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-25
HUGH DOHERTY

Word has been received of the death
at Broadstairs, summer resort in
Kent, England, of Hugh L. Doherty,
formerly lawn tennis champion of EnS-
New-York tribune., 1919-08-25
MRS. r. A. ALGER SR

DETROIT, Aug. "a. - Mrs. Russell
Alexander Alger, sr, died at her homv
here to-day, aged seventy-nine. She
New-York tribune., 1919-08-25
In MEMORIAM

WILLCOX-In sad but loving memory of
Stannard Anderson Wilcox, who died
August %. 1916. eighteen years of age the
only child of Henry c. and Lucille M.
WILCOX
New-York tribune., 1919-08-25
BIRTHS

STEIN-To Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Stein. ot
Brooklyn, Saturday, August 90, SON.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-25

MICHAEL SCHWIND. 1f.y-one. nac.n.
her of Olive Council No 1853. c. q. l.. ed
Friday at his home, ~ Sutton Street, Brook
lyn.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-12-04

refrigerator plants, bakeries, plants
for the manufacture Of necessary
medicinal products, water works,
sewerage plants, gas manufacturing
plants, plants operating continuous
processes (such as acid manufacture.
blast furnaces, etc) printing plants
for the printing Of newspapers, peri
odicals, battery charging outfits and
plants producing light or power for
telephone, telegraph or public utility.
companies are exempted.
Exception (H). On Saturday
nights time of closing mentioned un-
der paragraph will be extended un-
til p. m. for stores selling food and
wearing apparel.
81. Between the hours Of Z a. m.
reached. General enthusiasm reigns
general headquarters. To total al
and 4 p. m. only enough heat Job
tanned from coal, gas or steam) may
be used in offices, stores, warehouses
and manufacturing plants as to keep
the average temperature Of 70 de-
(Continued on page 4, column ~
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-12-04
APPORTl0NMENT IS
0VERSUBSCRIBED
WITH REPORTS INCOMPLETE,
$5,S5S,S76 is, RAISED.
NO RELAXATION.
Greenville Continues to Lead All
Associations With Sa-
luda Second.
NO RELAXATION.


from many associations incomplete
and five reporting nothing total OF
$5,858,876 had been reached by
South Carolina Baptists in their eight
day drive for $5,500,000 according
to figures compiled late tonight by
general headquarters. The total al
ready reached is s35s,S7e above the
allotment of the State and reports
are still coming in.
The Rev. J. T. Watts, publicity di-
rector, stated that all indications
pointed to at least s7,OO0,000 before
the end of the week.
Although the drive has already
passed the goal set no relaxation was
seen throughout the State today as
reports from churches which had sent
in figures Sunday showed that thou
sands of dollars were secured today.
Leaders here at headquarters are con-
fdent that nothing will be left undone
and that by the end of the week when
the drive officially closes every 11em-
Der in the State will have been
reached General enthusiasm reigns
throughout South Carolina due to the
remarkable success and kilograms are
coming in every minute, giving more
figures and piling up the total.
100000 Raised Sunday.
DR.. w. T. Derieux, director, said
tonight that he was confident that
when all reports had been received
it would be shown that over s6,000,-
900 was subscribed on Sunday alone,
the opening day.
Thirty-three associations had made
reports up until late tonight, many
incomplete, however.
Following are the associations that
have reported and their amounts:
Charleston, s345,734; saluda, s445,-
600; Moriah, s140,000; Fairfield,
s2S5,1S3; Greenville, s623,000;
spartanburg, s239,143; Barnwell,
s202,S3O; Ridge, s310,OOO; Orange
burg, $S9,407; Reedy River, S124,-
600; Florence, s1e5,oo0; York, $751;
600; Piedmont, $4,000; Lexington,
s34,649;' Welsh Neck, s275,000; Sa-
vannah River, s96,666; Broad River,
$1S9,000; Twelve Mile River, $11,-
$50; Edgefield, $4,000; Southeast,
Santee, s261, 900; Edisto, 100000;
Union, $157,325; Abbeville, $780,
900; Pickens, s16,665; North Green
vile, 1000; Kershaw, s47,s7s;
Pee Dee, s150,O00; Chesterfield, s22,-
6ss; Colleton, s1,sss; Aiken, $4o,-
900.
Greenville continued to lead today
and Saluda still continues second.
The First Church at Chester increas-
ed its amount from $4,000 to over
$4,000 today and the Citadel Square
at Charleston raised $185,000 and
the First Church at Gaffney went to
s25 0O0
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-12-04
SANTA CLAUS LETTERS.

The young friends and readers
of The Herald are invited to send
The Herald their letters to Santa
Claus this year, as usual. AS The
Herald expects to issue its Christ
mas edition next week, Santa Claus
letters should be mailed so as to
reach us by next Monday or before
in order to insure publication next
week. The Herald takes this occa-
sion to express it's hope that each
one of these letters will be given
careful attention by St. Nicholas,
and we believe that they will be.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-12-04
Scranton-J. T. McFarlane.
Turbeville-M. F. Dukes.
Trio-G. T. Rhoad.

ScrdntOn-J. i. McF arlane.
Turbeville-M.F F. Dukes.
Trio-G. T. Rhoad.
Marion District.
Marion District-D. A. Phillips,
presiding elder.
Aynor-E. K. Garrison.
Brownsville S. Fielder.
Bucksville-W. l.. Parker.
Centenary-R. M. Humphreys.
Conway-B. G. Murphy.
Conway Circuit-E. W. Hurst.
Clio-C. G. Derrick.
Dillon, Main street-W. B. Dun
can; Dillon Mills-J. M. Gasque.
Floyds-C. Burgess.
Floydale-P. K. Crosby.
Lakeview-A. s. Leslie.
Latta-J. H. Graves, S. J. Bethea,
supernumerary.
Little River-J. E. Carter.
Little Rock. H. holland.
AO1 -. M Mu11lAdA, IL. -.
Singleton, supernumerary.
Marion-W. I. Herbert.
Marion Circuit-M. M. Byrd.
Mullins-G. P. Watson.
Mullins Circuit. w. Ariall.
Wacamaw-J. E. Cook.
President Paine College-A. D.
Belts.
Conway-W. C. Harry, president
industrial schools.
G. c. Morris, Aynor, quarterly con-
ference superintendent young people S
and adults work.
W. C. Owen, Dillon, quarterly con-
ference secretary.
Orangeburg District.
Orangeburg District-Peter Stokes,
presiding elder.
(Cpntinued on mage s. column 8
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-12-04
GRAND JURYINDICTS
MICHIGAN SENATOR
NEWBERRY FACES. NUMBER OF
SERIOUS CHARGES.
OTHERS NAMED, TOO.
One Hundred and Thirty Three Mem
toned in List.-Number of
Prominent Men in Deroit.

Grand RAPIDS, Mich, Nov. 29.-
Truman H. Newberry, United States
senator from Michigan, was indicted
by United States grand jury today
for corruption, fraud and conspiracy
in connection with the election by
which he obtained his seat, in the
senate, defeating Henry Ford his
Democratic opponent.
With Newberry, 1873 other persons
were indicted by the grand jury on
the same charge. The names of all
but l 2 most prominent were withheld
from publication by Judge Clarence
W. Sessions, presiding, until war
rants could be served on them. Among
those named were w. A. Hopkins, of
st. Clair, Mich, assistant secretary
to the United States senator; John s.
Newberry, brother of the senator,
Deroit, and Paul H. King, Of Detroit.
King was manager of the Newberry
campaign committee.
Judge Sessions indicated that the
evidence before the grand jury ex-
posed the fraudulent expenditure Of
between s500,000 and s1,O00,0o0 in
connection with the election.
Charge of Scandal.
Government officials asserted that
the testimony presented to the grand
jury had revealed political scandal
that in many respects was never
equaled in American annals. It was
alleged that voters were bribed, cleo
tion boards corrupted, editors sub
sidized and moving picture theatres
bought up in the endeavor to defeat
Henry Ford first in the primaries OF
both parties, and later, when he had
won the Democratic nomination, in
the election itself.
Officials were secretive as to how
the alleged conspiracy was uncovered,
but general outline of their meth
DDS was made available. It was re-
vealed that an attempt was made to
repeat the suspected tactics of the
1918 campaign. Under this plan a
corps of investigators was sent into
the State under the direction of Karl
J. Houck, who with Frank G. Daley,
special assistant to the attorney gen.
eral, was a central figure in the cleo
tion fraud cases of Terre Haute, In
dianapolis, Evansville and Frankfort,
Ind. These cases, beginning in 1915,
resulted in some 200 convictions.
Daley and Houck came to Michigan
last August. Bank records were in
spected and the visitors lists of safe
ty deposit vaults gone over. With
the tale of these as a starter, the in
vestigators were sent out They visit
ed small fry" politicians first, Offer
ing them vague hints of what might
come from mythical campaign of a
certain Michigan politician. Objec-
tions to small returns were followed
by "confidential' comparisons with
the Newberry campaign.
Generally, it was said, these lesser
political leaders fell into the traps,
telling what they had received and
explaining who "ought to handle the
in given wards Of towns. The
next grade of political leaders was
then approached and by this method.
It was stated, a clear trail was blazed
to the higher ups" When brought
into the grand jury room and con-
fronted with accurate accounts Of
their conversations with the agents.,
The men generally, it was said, repeat
ed their stories.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-12-04
METHODETS HOLD
CLOSING SESSION
APPOINTMENTS FOR THIS DIS
TRICT ANNOUNCED.
GOES TO GEORGETOWN.
Spur Applied and Much Business Is
Disposed of in Last
Few Hours.

rev
AcColl, December 1.-The Metho-
dist conference this morning with
only a few hours left for handling a
great deal of minute business, applied
the spur and completed it's work.
Many boards and committees report
s ed and other matters were attended
to In quick order
Georgetown will get the next ses-
sion. St. George also asked for the
conference, but the vote for George
town was almost unanimous.
Resolutions thanking McColl for
delightful entertainment and Bishop
Darlington for his presidency were in
troduced by DR.. w. B. Duncan and
we're adopted by standing vote.
The bishop briefly addressed the
conference and then announced the
appointements as follows:
Charleston District.
Charleston Districts: B. Harper,
presiding elder.
Alendale-J. T. Fowler.
Appleton. A. Graham.
Beaufort, Cartaret street,. J.
Stevenson.
Bethel Circut-G. C. Gardner
Black Swamp. K Inabinet.
Button and Ridgeland-D. N.
Busbee.
Charleston, Bethel-T. c. Herbert;
Hemstead Squares. D. Colyer;
Hamton Park-to be supplied; Spring
street - w. H. Hodges; Trinity -
81. G. Hardin.
Yonges Island-E. G. Caldwell.
Cottage Hill-B. H. Covington.
Dorchester-H. w. Whitaker.
Early Branch-W. G. Ariall.
Ehrhardt-T. w. Godbold.
Estill-G. w. Davis. ~--.~7-. ..,..->... .-~
Hampton-G. H. Smith
Hendersonville-L D. B. Will
Hams
Lodge-W. T. Bedenbaugh.
Ridgeville-J. A. White.
Summerville Mason Crum.
Walterboro-J. P. Inabinet.
Wando Mission-Robert Hucks.
Port Royal and soldier pastor, Par
Fis Island-C. B. Burns.
Conference secretary of education
H. G. Hardin.
Florence District.
Florence District. H. Shuler,
presiding elder.
Bennettsville-G. T. Harmon.
Bennettsville Circuit-M. w. Hook.
Brightsville Circuit. A. Camp
bell.
Bethel and New Market-G. L. In
gram.
Blenheim-S. D. Bailey.
Cheraw-G. F. Kirby.
Chestert1eld-B. J. Guess, T. B.
Owen sueprnumerary.
Darlington, Trinity-H. J. Cau-
then.
Darlington Circuit. P. Attaway.
East Chesterfeld-C. P. Chewing.
Florence, Central-E. L. Mccoy, F.
A. Buddin, junior preacher, W. L.
Wait, supernumerary.
Hartsville L. Banks.
Jefferson-M. v. Jerman.
Lamar-G. A. Leavy.
Liberty-T. G. Phillips.
Marlboro B. Prosser.
HcColl-L. L. Bedenbaugh.
Patrick-H. T. Morrison.
Pageland-J. r. Sojourner.
Timmonsville and Pisgah-W.
Phillips.
Timmonsville Circuit N. Roun-
tree.
Kingstree District.
Kingstree District-W. A . Massa-
beau, presiding elder.
Andrews-D. D. Jones.
Black R1Ver Circuit. n. everett.
Cades-F. E. Hodges.
Cedar Swamp Circuit-H. w.
Shealey.
Cordesville-B. S. Hughes.
Georgetown, Duncan Memorial
r. II. Jones; West End. D. Will
liams.
Greeleyville and Lanes-W. r.
Jones.
Hemingway-J. L. Tyler.
Honea PATH. q. Mcconnell.
Johnsonville-W. P. Way.
Jordan-W. H. Myers.
Kingstree-J. W. Daniel.
Lake City-W. A. Beckham.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-12-04

CONTINUED on page 4, column l..
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-12-04

Continued on page 5, column 81
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-12-04

CONTINUED on page 4, column ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-21
COMING TO THE MET

Tho Julian Eitlngc Revue Of Nine
teen Nineteen. with that popular
star at Its head. win b. the attrao-
ton at the Metropolitan for the
week Of June 80. This viii be FL.
tinTe's last appearance prior 10 a
world trip. and he has gathered n
company that is composed Of many
noted artists from both this and
other countries
In the Revue Erting-, for The first
time. appears and sings In male at
tirs and also gives many irnpcrsona-
tons OF the fair scx that the theatre
going public has never before seen
him In. He In assisted by such wen
known entertainers as Sydney Grant
Leo Beers. Gaudsmith brothers. Cleo
Gas-oigne. CaryiIle and GorhadA.
LittlcJohns. Virginia Whitman. Mar.
Jorie Bennett. Arthur Shirley. Stna
Nal<ada. Marionne and n company Of
players that are all hoadliners In
their own particular linz
His new playiet viii BE- @If,s Night
at the Club
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-21
Es&9AR9

SySfi Boshel chorus girl IN
-Som~bcdy's 8woethoart.- at the
Central theatre Tn New York. who
was formerly a Newspaper woman.
has written n throeact fares called.
-Sithou, baggage" which Arthur
Hammerntsln has accepted for the
fall Miss Both~i IL tho daughter of
the late L. vs.. Bother, once row
crnor Of Florida. and an. ravc up
her r~p~rtortai work on tho San
Francisco Bulletin 20 beoorne a
chorus Etrl
-eorne Tine a MUSICAL corr~fy.
IL now IN its ninth month at the
Casino theatre. New York
Florence Mash has Just returned
20 New York. sftsr touring a large
portion Of the East. South and Mid.
dl. wewt. In Charles Emerson Cooks
French comedy. -Rornnant-
KITTY pon~r. the cute uttie sou.
bre;te Of many big musical comedies.
Doocr has been appearing with Al
Jolron-
-Iook Upon the Prisoner WIN
-oon open at the ApoIia. Atlantic
City. with Phoebe Hunt a. the lead
Onv-r Morosco IN planning on rr~.
a~ntsnE n musicad version Of Sadie
Love-
Murfn Worth. headrinfng an or.
pheum vaudeville bin. tainted TN
mcdlatciy after finishing her act
Monday afternoon in san Francisco,
The swoon Is said 20 have ben
caused by the actions Of the gallery.
which is always particularly noisy
Monday afternoon. Blossom S~cley.
who preceded Miss Worth on the
bin. Is said 20 have refused 20 20
on with her act for the sarnc rca,
SON
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-21
COMING TO THE NET

With "Sparrribs" Jones' slim
jim" Austin. Snow Baii- Elliott.
Nervous Canon and Sleepy Eyes
Whitmorc. the comedy end OF Har-
vey's Greater Minstrcis. which comes
to the Metropolitan June ~ and -
with Saturday matinee. promises
TO be superior 10 other similar shows
Manager Harvey IL proud OF an
tho talent he has secured. and aitho
II Is expansive TO pay high salaries
10 10 many clever people. Harvey
says he gets returns by having a
minstrel show that's bound TO please
tho patrons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-21
PANAGES


Topping the new bin nj ne Pan
tages next week. opening with the
matinee performance Monday, viii
be the famous Empire Comedy -Four.
Joe Jenny's great organization In n
riotous combination OF mirth and
melody.
For the added attraction. Mana ger
Pantages win bring on Joe Fanton
& Co. in their latest novelty. "a
Morning In Camp"
Other features win be: Leila Shaw
and players in There She Goes
Again. a travesty playlct: Anita
Diaz' monkeys. Nadeil and Toilette,
variety entertainers. and Cliff Clark,
comedian.
An Eddie Polo picture win round
out the program
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-21

kofhsrs Who value thssr ovr cornfors
and tho welfare Of their enfifren should
never be without q bon Of Neither Gray.s
Sweet Powders for Children. for Use
throughout tire sesson- They h~esh up
coda relieve fsvsrirhness. constipation.
tsethinE disorders. headache and stom-
aeh troubles used ~ psshers for over
10 yeArs THEsE POWDERS GIVE SAT
IRrACrfoS. All drug ssevva D1st 49,
Crypt sny Observation-Disclosures
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-21
Tobacco Habit
Dan6erOuS

Thousands of men suffering from
fatal diseases would be IN perfect
health today were ~ not for the
deadly drug nicotine Stop the habit
now. before its too late Its q sim
pie process to rid yourself OF the to-
bscco habit IN any form just 90 to
any up-to-dzte drug store and get
some Ntco;oi tabi.tA Take them A.
directed. and LOT the p~rnicious habit
quickly vaninhea Druggists refund
the money ~ they fail BE sure TO
read larr~ and interesting announce
m~nt soon 10 appear in this paper.
IL tells OF the dangers OF nicotine
poisoning. and how to avoid II In
the meantime try Nlcofol tablets
You will be surprised at the rcsuits-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-21
PALACE HIP

PALACE HIP
Seven acts Of vaudeville win open
Sunday at the Palace Hip. The
show In 10 be especially strong on
comedy. the particular feature In
this line provided by j. c. Mack 4
Co, with their comedy travesty.
Mothers Boy a now angle OF do
nestle life.
The Ben Hassan Troupe, with "a
whiriwind Sensation.- will have an
acrobatic offering OF the lightning
variety. including tumbling and 9th
err RymnasIc stunts.
The Three Gay Sisters win pre-
sent a diversified program OF solo
and trio numbers.
Nick Hufford. zone Loose Page
From the Book OF Fun" one OF
vaudeville's best known comedians,
has n clever monolorue act in which
he irnpersonates well known darky
types.
Hin a Rose win offer solo and har.
mony singing. Fields a Kaiish, in
The Hebrew Recruit" have a com.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-21
Interned Germans
to Start for Home

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. June II.
Omitted Press Two hundred and
sixty Germans interncd at Fort
Douglas as enemy aliens win begin
tho firrt step Of their journey back
to Germany within 10 days, govern
ment officials stated today. They win
30 sent from here 10 Charleston. s.
C.. where they win be put on vessel
chartered for them by the Swiss gov
ernIncnt
Among those leaving are Capt
GERMAN Ecrbo and Ernest Dtenct
who were connected with the Hindu
uprising plots on the Pacific coast
There win be $50 war prisoners left
in the camp here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-21
THEATRE PROGRAMS

MErNoroLrTAN-Jass ssth ssA
ssts--Isrvsy's cr-.srr Nfs-
sfr~f.
WfI.hk~-Wffk>s rtayevs In Cha
i~y's Asst farce ~-ssn~dy.
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Fssiy CO. In "A klnS fs~ . Day
PALACE Hfr--s sss~vtile. f~~sur-
tag .. &. MArk q Cs. In -Neth~rs
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"E-mpsse Csu~sy Foar.-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-21

A Story of the Chorus
and the High Spots
on the Great White Way,
Starring