davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-09

ny rumu1sk6. Budapest bylo
pohrOZeno, ze nespln6ni tech
to pozadavku bude sniti "a ma
s.edek obsazeni praveho bfehu
reky Tisy al do hloubky dva-
nacti mil.
Frankfurter Zaitung dopro-
vazi zpravu o nascavajicim
padu nynejsi uherjke vlady ma
F.! sledovni poz1amkou:
Nejsme nikterak strannici
bo.sevismu, ale musine povazo
vati svrzeni budapestske vlady
sovetu "a velky nezdar. Ry-
chly pad teto vlady dava spo-
jencum .novou pri.ezitost k tri-
umf1m a jeiich imperialisti-
stickym- statntkdrr. svobodu Y
provadeni jejich zvtile.
Widen. 5. kvetna. - Nasled
KEN vcerejSich obecnich voleb
dos,ane Sc Vidni socialne de-
mokratickeho purkmistra, coz
strana tato mlze povazovati
"a znacne vitezstvi.
! Uhersti vyslanecti urednici,
Boigar a Fe1yo, kteri byli u
neseni spiklenci proti bolsevi-
cke Wade V Budapest, naleze-
nj by.i policii We frantiskan.
skem klaS~ere po dvoudennim
hledani. SouGasne mimi zmize
i:ych $50 millionG bolsevickych
korun dosud vypatrano nebylo
V Zemich vychodnejsi E.
vropy panuje velky nedostatek
koni a nedostaku ma opetne cd
pomoci Amerika, jez prave by
la pozadana prodati 10000
| koni a mul. Nejvetsi pocet po,
zaduje republika Ceskosloven,
ska $4,000, Polsko 10000,
Rumunsko 10000 a Srbsko TO-.
900.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-09
Nemci Sc ''Zlobi" ma mirove podmlnkY
o SOUDf WILSON o NE.
SPOkOJENOSTl NEMCU?

Paiiz, 8. kvetna. - Presi
dent Spoj. S.atu Wilson, byv
tazan franc. ministerskym
pred. Clemoncauem a anglic
kym premierem Lloydem
Georgem, iaky re DOZEN uci-
Mia nan odpoved' 1acelnika
nemecke mirove dalegace We
Versailles, mel pry odpov6-
deti:
"Jaky by melo smysl o
tom pfemya eti? Dnes Sc po-
cita ien ciny a nikoli Sc slo-
Wy. Nemci bud podepiSl neb
odmitnou."
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-09
BRATISLAYSTf MADARI A NEMO
SL0zILI HOLD PRESIDENTU
MASARYK0VI.
PRVNf MAJ ZASVECEN v REPUBLI-
CE co NARODNl SVATEK.

ske republice uznana byla svo
boda a rovnopravnoso pro kaz
deho obcana bez rozdilu ma
jeho hodno3t a1eb narodni pH
vod.
ku zprave, ze Ceskosloven-
ska Republika uznana byla
svycarskou vladou Sc dodava,
re uznani vztahuje Sc ma oblast
spoieAci iiz potvrzenou co uze
mi Cesko 'lovenske repub.iky,
ne vSak ia oblast, ktere hrani-
ce definitivne rozhodnuty je-
Ste nejsou.
Pode usnaseni Narodniho
Shromazdeni den !. maize "a
svecen byl V Ceskos, ,ovenske
Republice co narodni svatek.
Socialiste usporadali l. maje
nekOllk tiSlc schulz. Tez byli
slavnostni schuze po vsech ce-
skoslovenrkych krajich, zasv6
Gene teskos!oyenskym lagio1a
rGrl a,l oralA sc sbirky na
fond zsnizacenych leglq1ard,
itch vdov a sirOt.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-09
PARfz Sc STRACHUJE 0 zIVOTY anne.
RICAN0, BERLiNE MESKAJlCiCH.
K NASTAVAJfCiMU PROCESU S
KAISREM.
V RAKOUSKE MfROVE DELEGACI JEST ZASTOU-
PENO UZAVRENE UZEMf.

Berlin, g. kvetna Cely nemecky tisk zatracue spo-
jenci dikovane Jim podmnky mu, jez byy dne
vyahu uverejneny Zuf noviny vsech ser cd radkaa
sranu nejkonservatvnejs huou ednu pisen
ka Germane podobny mir zadnych okonos pfistoup
nemuze Bezmocny vztek nemecky vyb hlavn6
bodech premnare miru:
Proti zmensen n6mecke armady ktera pry povolenem
pOctu nikerak nepostacue.
Proti prvni spatce valecny nahrad obnosu 20 mil
ard marek, coz pry jest holou nemoznostf
Proti podminkam tvkaicch saarskeho udoli Gdan-
National Zeitung pise re vada must podminky odmt-
nouti, jelikoz znamena dpne poroben Nemect
mirovi deegat obdrze jz insrukce ably vyjednava
uvedenych podminkach kere jsou Nemecko holou
moznosti
Pafiz, kvetna y zdejsich amerckych kruzch panu-
il dosti oprvnene obavy bezpeGi komise Spoenych Sa
nyni prav6 meskajici Berne. Strucne buetny meme
ckeho havniho mesta oznamu ze cele vefen mnen jest
Nece poboufeno nebyio pry prnc podivneho kyby
udaly protiamericke demonsrace
Nemecti mrov delegati Versailu dnesnho rama 81
rpce ztezova neocekavanou krutos podmfnek, vede
py dobe re nebudou lehke ale nikdy nepfedpokaa
Nemeckem takto bude nalozeno.
Zprava re byva kaisr pohnan bude pred soud nezph-
sobia Berne velke pfekvapen ami tax mezi junkerx
dvejsch dvorskvch kruzch jako pfse mez senmenalsy
ruznych stran nchz havn6 prevlada zeny kere hysta
veke protestn scuze Jst avny ekar dusevnch chorob
prohlasue ably pan Hohenzoern by ekafsky prohednut
znacem pax ze ste bude uznn nepficetnm zbaven tax
vseho procesovanl
Professor Schiemann Taegiche Rundschau charakter-
clsaem ako poruSenf mezinarodnch pray
by nemecka deegace bya opravn6na podobnm zp1so
benz pozadovat pohnani pred tribunal spoenecke predaky
mezi nimiz menue Edwarda Greye Hardnga, Fndeye Nj
cholsona Poncaea Decasea Cemenceaua Sazanova Izvo
skeho Suchomlnova Northcfa redaktory Temps Matinu
Move Vremenje, kter taktez jsou vinni valkou
Versaiska nenecka deegace vye diva neb tr cleny do
N6mecka aby poradi vadou nak jest spojen deegace
Bernem drzano prisnem tajemstvi.
Ia prfpravnych prac pro mir Rakouskem ednano bude
tez vaecne nahrade jez bude ulozena vysi miard
korun. Prave uvazue jak rozdei predvalecne duhy
Rakouska jaem pomeru tyo budou rozdeeny mez move
stay kere byvay ramc stare rise Upraveny budou hra
nice zem osvobozenych pohranicn cara mez nemeckym
Rakouskem Itai rozlusena otazka adriackeho pobrez
Vidne hlasi, re odela rakouska mirova delegace
do St. Germain Pozdstava DIR. F. Kleina prof La
masche, Launa, zasupce Tyroska posance Lodgmana
zastoupen Nemcd bydfcich Cechach jednanf rakouske
mrove koise nevi mic urciteho, Zem panue chaos
pni fade must by fnancn otazka meny novych
repubik N6mcu neobvykou mfvost da na jevo zastup
nemeckeho uzavreneho uzem Lodgmann lz dnes prav
"Rozlusten narodnostnho problemu Rakousku da sta
rm provncim smenych narodnos sce note hranice ale
so jest re budou nucen pozdei opetne Bpo jelikoz
vyzaduje jech vzajemy narodohospodaftky pomer
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-09

va zprava.) Vykonny vybor
strany socia,ne demokraticke
konal dne Is. dubla Praze
konferenci. Ma teto konferenci
vznes:na byla zadost Ma vse-
cky cleny strany, ably z cele
silly napomahali dalsimu upev-
neni Ceskos' 'ovenske Republiky
a ably chrN1ili mladou republi-
ku proti zevn6jslmu nebezpeci.
S.rana prohlasila, re jest jed
notna V otazce resent socia,-
Mich problemu a ie prot kaz-
de,nu zbyteGnemu Zakroceni.
Dale by:o ma konferenci usne-
seno, ably nstavnich otazkach
rozhodoval cely narod cejtou
hlasovani.
Ministr Narodni Obrany, dr..
klofa6, prohlasil, re navzdor
ustavicnemu provokativnlmu
chovani Sc Mad d'aru, ceskoslo-
venska armada setryaIa ma sta
novisku obrany. Socialisticke
"Prayo Lidu" rozpisujic Sc o
naporu mad 'arskych bolSeviku.
varuje mad 'arskou bolSevickou
vladu, aby nehnala do krajno-
sti trpelivo3t Cechoslovaku a
ably svym pokracovanim nepri
nu' lila Ceskos ovenskou Repu-
bliku vzdat Sc sveho neutralni--
no stanoviska. jake do5ud vuci
mad 'arskym bolsevikum zauji-
mala.
Dne "a. dubna odevzdan byl
cesaly prapor ce5koslovenskym
legionarum, vrativsim Sc Ru
ska. Ma teto slavnosti ministr
Narodni Obrany DIR. klofac
pravi!, ze jeho lid nezada 81
vice krveprolevani, avsak cely
narod jest hotov zdvihnouti Sc
ma obraau vlasti, kdyby tato
byla napadena.
Casopisy tucnymi l7uerami 0
cehuji pomoc, kterou Ceskos o
venske Republice poskytla A
merika pod vsdenim Mr.. Hoo
vera. Pred par dnemi dorazil
do Prahy americky pomocny
vybor V cele kapitanen Sha-
wem. Pomocna akce je jiz do
bre zorganisovana a pracuje V
plnen tempu. Dne 25.
dubna dopraveno by.o do re-
publiky s9st lodi potravin, KITE
re p'uly korytem reky Labe a
privezly zasoby do republiky.
Dvacet osm dalsich lodi po-
travinami jest ma cest6. Spoje-
necke ylady uzavrely cesko-
slovenskou V,adou smlouvu, po
die ktere ma Sc do republiky
dovazsti mesicne $4,000 tun
p6.ravin, tez po Labi.
K presidentu Masarykovi do
stavila Sc z Rratislavy deputa-
ce Nemcu a Mad'arG a jnenem
obyvatelstva mu oznamila, re
chce zachovat loyalitu X cesko-
slovenske Wade a ze sklada pl-
nou dlveru v presidenta Masa-
ryka a ceskoslovenskou v.adu
President Masaryk ma pozdrav
odpovedel. ze on uplne uzaal
skutetnost, ze totz nejdhlezi-
tejsfm jest, aby v Ceskosloven.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-09
USPECH MEZINARODNf POLITIKY
REPUBLIKY CESKOSLOVE ENSKE.

Uveden spojeneckych podminek verejnost, jasne
dokazuje ak obezreou rukou jest vedna zahranicn
potka naseho madeho stanfho 1varu. Posven ceskoso
bude budoucnost tax vyhodn$ nase sara
vast dobe nejkra tesiti must velke prperte Cty
cesty nevetsch pffstavd more Severnho smburk Bal
tickeho (Setin) Adratckeho (Reka Ters) sou zaste
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-09
MADARI ODMlTAJl RUMUNSKE
PODMfNKY.
WIDEN v MOCI UMlRNENYCH ZIVLU.

Kodan, g. kvetna. Uher mnkou jest odzbrojeni mad
ska bosevicka vlada odma ske rude gardy stoc poi
Rumuny nabfzene pfime e ii rununske armad9 osanm
hotova bojovat do posedni spoenchm vyda vesker va
chvle Zadost pffmefi lecny material propus va
Ruraunsku Madafi bylo letne zajtce rukou1 aniz
Jim odpovedeno pod podobne stao
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-09

(Ceskoslov. Tisk. Kancelar.)
Washington, D. c. (kabelo-
va zprava.) Vykonny vybor
strany socia.,ne demokraticke
konal dne 25. dubna V Praze
Ma teto konferenci
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-03-13

Fhe Red Cross desires women knit
tiers to meet at the Red Cross work
room in the City Hall, Monday af-
ternOOn at 3 900 O'Clock.
Leland Bell returned home We'd
nesday night, from the Aberdeen
Proving Camp in Maryland, having
received his discharged.
Mrs, MahOney and daughters are
here from Russell, visiting with Mrs.
Leahy and daughter, Bessie
Mr.. Rusch of Russell, is visiting
at the Anton Burtscher home. Mr..
Rusch has just returned from over
seas.
The Russell High School girls bas-
ket ball team played Hays High
School here Wednesday evening.
Hiss Waring and Miss Spatts, two
nurses from Ellsworth are on duty
in the hospital this week.
The out-of-town guests who came
with the teams TO the High School
tournament gave the cafes and mer-
chants a busy day.
Mrs N. J. Mahoney, Misses Mar
garet, Lorraine and Grace Mahoney of
Russell were guests of Miss Leahy
Wednesday,
The Business Girls Club viii have
their regular monthly jollihcation
Monday night at the High School
building It VIII be adeestrict
skule-" Wear aprons and pigtails and
bring your lunch IN a tin pail
The following letter from Assistant
Attorney General S. n. Hawkes. to
c. W Miller, Sr. will perhaps be of
interest to those OF the Chamber of
Commerce who just now are interest
ed IN finding out how to proceed IN
nominating the three commissioners
who are to appoint and direct the
City Manager:
Topeka, Kansas,
March 10, 1919
Dear Mr.. Miller: Yours of Saturday
just received The primary election
law does not apply to Hays. See sec
ton 1882, G. S. 1915.
The general election laws apply,
see section 1888 G. S. 1915.
Election should be held second
Tuesday in April, April 8. See sec
ton 1923.
General election law provides that
nomination papers be filed not less
than 10 days before election. That
viii be on or before March %. See
section 42O1 G. S. 1915.
Nomination may be made by con-
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-03-13
The Tractor School

Tuesday and Wednesday of this
week occurred the Annual Avery
Tractor Service School at Schlyer &
Arnold's place of business on South
Chestnut Street. There was a large
attendance each day. Mr.. Zunmer-
mau, district salesman and C. ".
Troutman, demonstration were in at
tendance.
The interest in automobiles and
tractors is becoming more intense
each year, especially among farmers.
as the machines place them nearer
the market and centers of trade. bv
the elimination of time in going to
and from their farms.
A special session was held Wednes-
day evening for the benefit OF people
from the Fort Hays Experiment Sta
ton At one of the afternoon ses-
sions a picture was taken en- masse.
Of the school. Among those present
was postmaster, B. NJ. Dreiling. His
friends say that owing TO his avoir-
dupoise, his profile looms I'D so
prominent that it suggests a Dutch
farmer from the Transvaal South
African country.
The School was voted a success by
all those present. The instructors
say one of the best held this year IN
the way of attention and of enthus-
iasm.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-03-13

Ray Pratt has returned home, having
received his discharge from the army
A. B. Gladhart returned to Lawrence,
Tuesday, after weeks visit with re-
latives.
Mrs. George Hubbard left for her
home In Minneapolis, Minnesota, We'd
nesday morning.
Mrs. N. Loreditsch returned home
Monday night, after short visit with
relatives in Salina.
Virginia and Lawrence Oldham went
to Collyer, Monday night, for short
visit with home folks.
Miss Hattie Dague who is teaching
in the Bunkerhili schools, visited with
her sister, Mrs. H. W. Fellers Satur-
day.
Joe Bissing returned home Friday
night, having received his discharge
from the army.
Miss Agnes Phillips of BunkerhiI, a.
former student of the Fort Hays Nor
NAL, was among those from Bunkerhill
who attended the basket ball tourna-
ment here last Saturday.
NJ. M. Thorne, executive secretary
Monday on personal business. He re-
turned Tuesday night.
The Audit of the City Books has
been completed and will be printed
in Pamphlet form. Anybody inter
ested, may obtain copy at the City
Clerks Office, as soon as they are
printed. The net amount of the
Bonded Debt of the City as found
by the auditor is $199, 1928 A full
report will appear in next weeks is
sue.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-03-13

For Sale or Trade-My 5 passenger
Dodge Bros. Motor Car, 1918 Model
Jos. N Dreiling Walker, Kansas.
The Ladies Aid of the Lutheran
Church will meet with Mrs C. F. West
Thursday, March goth.
The Ladies of the Baptist Church
will have food sale at Grass store on
Saturday, March 22nd, beginning at
IL o'clock.
Mrs. John Faville, who has been
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E.
A. Rea, returned to her home in Lake
Mills, Wisconsin, Monday night.
M. M. Thorne, executive secretary of
the Normal Y. NJ. c. A, announces that
he will be pleased to assist free of
charge sailors and soldiers in submit
ting their applications for the SEQ bon
US which has recently been allowed by
the government. Mr.. Thorne's office
is in the Coliseum, second floor front.
Mr.. C. J. Montague who has been
assisting the city in Strengthening up
the books, has accepted a position at
the Hays Normal School, and COM
menced work this Thursday morning.
He returned from Washington D. c.,
about month ago where he had been
holding down a job in the War Depart
ment.s Previous to going to Washing
ton he had been employed at the Fort
Hays Experiment Station in a clerical
position for several years. Mr. Mon
tague is a young man of many good
qualities and the Normal management
is fortunate in securing his services.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-03-13
TERMS OF COURT
In 23rd Judicial Distriet


H. B. 270 Re. 3O41 B. S. 1915.
Pub 3-11-19 in Topeka st. Journal
Russell, 2nd Monday in January;
5rd Monday IN March; 1st Monday In
June; 1st Monday in October.
Ellis, 1st Monday IN February; 1st
Monday In May; 3rd Monday in
September; 1st Monday in December.
Trego. 3rd Monday in February;
3rd Monday IN May; 1st Monday in
September; 3rd Monday in Decem-
Der
Cove, 1st Monday IN April; 3rd
Monday IN October.
Logan, 3rd Monday IN April; 1st
Monday IN November.
Wallace, 1st Monday IN March; 2rd
Monday IN June; 3rd Monday IN No
vember-
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-03-13

ventiOn or canvas, (see section 4I97l
OF by independent nomination papers,
(see section 4199.)
Ny best regards,
Your friend,
s. n. HAWKES..
The Washington times., 1919-07-23
HAPPENINGS IN SOCIETY
Lansings Return Tonight Mme. Riano Leaving Sunday
... Miss Luce Weds In Paris

I-BrookIand home about the middle O
September.
Miss Kathryn Lear, who Is with III.
American Red Cross in France, is
now visiting Colonel Listoe and his
daughter, in Rotterdam, Holland
Colonel Listoe is the American con.
sui general in Holland.
Mrs. william r wheeler has re-
turned from Vermont to her apart
ment in Stoneleigh Court for short
visit. She was accompanied by Miss
Dixon, Of Vermont, who is her house
guest
Mru Ira Copley left Washington
YESTERDAY for her home in Illinois.
She will probably return next week.
Capt and Mrs. John Fore Hines,
Mrs. Brfgham's brother-in-lGw and
sister, who, with their two young
daughters, came up for the wedding,
have returned to Newport News,
where Captain Hines Is stationed
Miss Ann Higgins. Of San Antonio.
Tex, IL spending the summer with
her sister. Miss Stella HigginA in
Brookland
CouSressnian and Mra. Fred-A Brit
tsn went to New York last svenhg,
whence they VIII sail on Sunday
aboard the America for Europe They
win visit all Of the allied countries
and return 1t the end Of six month";
Mrs. Louis TITUS, who IL Ependtng
the GUNNER At Deer Park, Nd. same 70
Washington yesterday for few dayA
sLu Fer HSaSElFl
Major and Mra. walter DIHfnshGm
are sailing for Honolulu on August IL.
Mrs. Dillingham;. who has been visit
ing in Southampton. L. L. has re1oined
Major Dillingham; In Warrington
Miss Elizabeth DeebIs, daughter Of
Mrs. Riley Decide, has gone TO New
York to remain indefinitely. She re-
Gently returned from France, where
she did Red Cross relief work for al
most year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward L Doheny,
who returned to the United States
last week from . cruise Of several
months In foreign waters aboard
their yacht, the Cass&ndrA, WIN come
to Washington next week to remain a
week or ten dayA
Miss FlOFa Wilson, who has been
visiting IN Iowa, is now IN Chicago.
She win probably return to Washing
ton within q fortnight
MAI. Cen. Mason Patrick, VINO was
commandant at Washington Barracks
until he sailed for France, returned
last week to the United States. and
has been again ordered to Washing
ton for duty under the director OF air
service.
The Washington times., 1919-07-23
SCIENTISTS BEGIN.
I. FIGHT ON CANCER

NEW YORK, July. 23.-caneer re-
search in America is proceeding as in
pre-war days, it is said at the Crock
er laboratories OF Columbia UniEer-
sity. Nice, the supply OF which had
practically, been absorbed by the Gov
eminent for use in trenches or sub
marines and in camps for the purpose
of detecting gas, are again being bred
In vast NUMBERS for cancer labora-
tories. At CoIumbia there are now
5000 tumor-bearing mice. During the
war the number had fallen to. 1000.
Before the war 1t had reached $4,000.
The animals are being bred in New
York and Philadelphia
The war has touched the cancer
problem in a strange way. according
to DR.. Francis Carter Wood, director
of the George Croker Special Re
search Fund at Columbia. In England
and Wales the cancer death rate has
shown enormous increase since the
war began and DR.. Wood, after an
exhaustive study Of the latest stats
tics available from the office of the
registrar general of Great Britain,
concludes that the increase is due to
the fact that that portion of the
male population below the age Of
forty-five had been largely removed
to France and Belgium and the old
age groups therefore predominated
in wartime
In this country the same phenome-
non will be noticed during the next
year or two, DR.. Wood said. This
he pointed out must, how
ever, be considered by age groups
rather than for the population as a
whole, and If this is done no real
c hanEe will be found. Similar distor-
tion Of cancer death rate. he said, has
been noticed in the New England
States for some years.
DR.. Wood says that for the first
time since the laboratory of the
Croker Fund was opened no cancer
"cure" was sent in during the last
academic year for test. Apparently"
he adds. "the quacks during wartime
turned their attention in other d.
rections."
The Washington times., 1919-07-23
BIG BERTHA" NOW
TOAD SCIENTISTS

PARIS, July 23.-"Big Bertha" has
repented her evil life and is about to
become OF great use to scientists.
Her enormous propulsive power is
to be employed in studying high at
mosphere by means of a special pro-
jectile.
Elevated at an angle OF forty-one
degrees from the horizontal. big
Bertha" can send the projectile
eleven miles into the air. II pointed
vertically she can send it fifty miles
high or ten times as high as the high
est mountain in the world.
A prominent scientist, discussing
the great opportunity offered to the
scientific world. said they hoped to
gain some knowledge Of what ether
is like at that great distance from
the earth and whether density exists
there, or will the projectile continue
its way toward the stars.
The Washington times., 1919-07-23
ADMINISTERING
PREVENTED TODAY

Consideration Of banking bfTls un-
expeetediy occupied the entire time
Of the Senate Banking and Currency
Committee today. with the result
that there was no hearing on the
case OF John Shelton Williams, Comp
troller Of the Currency. 1t was hoped
to hold the committee hearings to-
morrow.
Mr.. Williams was present this
morning, but left when it became ap-
parent that he was not to take the
stand. A. E. Jones, representing the
stockholders OF the First National
Bank OF Uniontown, Pa, was also pre-
pared to appear before the committee.
The Washington times., 1919-07-23
AFGHAN ENVOY A PACIFIsT.

SIALA, India, July 23.-Announce-
ment that Abdul Rahman Khan is in
cIuded among the Afghan delegates
who will arrive at the British lines
tomorrow possesses significance, ac-
cording to a copyrighted dispatch to
the Philadelphia Public Ledger. He
arrived in India as an Afghan envoy
just as the trouble broke out He ex-
pressed himself in favor Of peace and
at his own request was allowed to
dispatch a telegram to the Amir and
return to Kabul to present specific
views.
The Washington times., 1919-07-23
WOULD oPEN galway FORT.

DUBLIN July 2S--Interest is being
revived IN the proposal TO make Gal
Way q port Of call. according to a
copyrighted dispatch to the Philadel-
phtG Public Ledger. The Dublin cor
poraton, which, in 1917, passed a
resolution in favor Of the creation Of
great hArbor at Galway to deal
with American and Canadian trade,
has passed another resolution in SINH
lar terms. The propoSer, Mr.. Sher-
lock, said persons who were interest
ed In the scheme were prepared to
md the $S,5Oo, 900 toward building
the harbor.
The Washington times., 1919-07-23
SCHOOLGIRLS DIE OF
PECULIAR SKIN DISEASE

SALIVA. KSnz July 19.-with the
death Of Louis Keyte from an I'M
known skin disease here three school
boys have died. The first death was
that Of George Isaacs. who lived a
week after being stricken. Philip
Farrell lived thirty-six hours Louis
was i'll four weeks. A fourth boy
recovered.
The disease starts with what ap-
pears to be a skin hemorrhage, which
later turns into spinal meningitis.
At first it was thought the disease
came from the Y. NJ. c. A. swimming
pool. but investigation disproved this
theory.
The Washington times., 1919-07-23
BUYS TIIIBERLAm.

REDWOOD, W. Va, July 23.-The
Holly Coal and Timber Company, Just
organized by Peter Mieller, William
Muth, E. Schmitz and other business
men of Cleveland, with a capital of
81, 500, 900, has leased several thou
sand acres of chemical wood, coal and
timber lands in the eastern section
OF Braxton county and will manufac-
ture by-products from coal, tim Der
and other natural resources.
The Washington times., 1919-07-23

Ma Harry J. Luce, Of washington
and New York. and Lieut. Comdr.
Hamilton Brian, o. s n, takes place
today in PariA Nh. and Mrs- Luce
recently went to France to attend
the ceremony. Mss Luce went
abroad in December to engage IN war
relief work and met Commander
Brian over there
Mrs.. James A Hennesy, Of 1875 r.
wing street northeast, is making an
extended trip through Kentucky.
Ohio. and Indiana, visiting friends
She r. expected to return to her
The Washington times., 1919-07-23
DIDN'T FIND THE WOOD.

NEW YORK. July 23.--Max Lieber-
man struck a match to see a piece of
wood in an autos gas tank. He is in
a hospital.