davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-04-22
REX CLUBMEN WILL
MEET DRYDOCK TEAM

Manager Wright, of the Rex A. c.,
has completed arrangements for the
game with the Baltimore Dry Docks
and Shipouilders' nine to come over
here for a game next Sunday. This
team has some former big league stars
in its lineup. being the same team
that Joe Judge. Eddie Ainsmith and
Frank Shuttle played with last year.
Vernstein or owen will do the huri-
ing for the clubmen. with Hager and
Hurd doing the receiving The rest
of the team will be Howard, Rockey,
Griffith and Caffrey will form the
infield; while Fitzgerald, Lyer and
Patten will look after the outer gar
den.
All players are requested to be on
hand at Diamond No. ., on the White
Lot. this afternoon for practice, be-
ginning at 5 o'clock, as a practice
game will be played with the Naval
Operation team.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-22

Havre De Grace Racetrack, Nd.
April 21.-Five and a han fufiongs
in 1:o5 s-5. just ffth of x0econd
behind the track record established
in 1912 by the oneck stables sprite.
was fast enough to cop the main at
traction of a sparkling program Of
fered this afternoon at Hayre De
Grace. Milk Maid. the swift peep
filly belonging to Commander Ross,
ran il in that clever time and rather
handily took the measure of the
classiest field of 3-year-olds to face
the barrier this season.
A half dozen thoroughbreds that
are expected to cut quito a sway in
the 1919 stakes set sail for the purse
and the winner proved the best
Ridden smartly by Sande, she fol-
lowed the fast carly pace cut out
by Toto. took command during the
run through the final straight away
and won with something in reserve.
Toto showing fine speed from the
break. easily took the place, while
Ticklish. always n forward CONTENDER.
proved best of the others. The well
played Pigeon Wing was on none
too well and was then out paced.
The weather man was again Kind 10
the management and an enormous
Easter Monday crowd watched the
running OF the seven-eyent program.
which was productive Of the most
spirited sport.
1t was a bad afternoon for the form
] PLAYERS. only two favorttes scored.
It again became evident that Harry
PAYNE Whitney has the best OF the
seasons 2-year-old crop when horses
carrying his silks, wendy and PIANO.
ply. finished one. two in the opener.
wendy, ridden by Troxler. won like
real nifty filly.
A race in which only officers OF the
United States army will be permitted
to ride will be staged Saturday.
FIRST RACE-Four furlnss: swendy. ia
CTro1ler), go. IN. 80: 'PHnroply. ia IAN
bruse1. sd, 80; Founding Billo~S ni tNo-
lsn,. 40 Time 0:E IS. Optimistic. Toun-
comet BrynhiId, Harriet. Skttles. Pawuee. Lo-
cus Leaves, Powder Flash also ran Whitney
entry
Irene. u3 CIIilenAnl. 8i0. 1850. llD; Irish
Maid. llo (Sandel. llto. 10: Miss Sterling. lis
lButweID, $50 Tine. los Is. Ideal, Restst.
Margaret, Ellen, Sophie K, Susan NJ, Ina Kay.
Jill Napsi also ran.
THIRD RACE-six furlonSs: True as Steel.
liz lRice), leo. $50 80; Miss BHn. foe (Dwy-
erl. 2s4o 1910; ZouzTc. ll0 tDenysel. $50. Time,
HAAS Mckenzie. Sir William Johnsou. Ocesn
Price. PolrUmA, kewessa. Sibola, Zinnia, Sal
yatella Sweet Ahssum also ran
FOURTH RACE-Six fnrlong: Cobalt Lass,
q tRichcreekl. 1870. 80. 40; High COST, los
Rice), alo 30: Ballast, los (McAtee). 500.
Time, Il7l5. Etrisoan. Katie Bright, Fort
Bliss, Jack Mount, wisest Fool. War Zone also
ran
FIFTH RACE-Fre and half furlonE:
Milk Maid, ia CSandel, 40. $40. go; TITO. lis
CDwyer), 40 $50: TcsIish, III Ryan. i6o-
Time, ld6 IS. Routedge, Crystal Ford. Piseon
Wing also ran
SIXTH RACE-Mile and seventy yards: An
toinette, ls widsl, 80. $50. 80; Plurenzi. 100
(Stapletonl. SO. sd; Sylyano. 100 tcoltiletiel.
3Ta Tine :4s Is. Cain SpCing, HOudini.
Transpcro. Fairy Prince also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Mile and oneSixteenth: !:
Broom Peddler. lis (Stapletonl, SD, 40. $50;
Graphic. ITO CDwyerl, Tl.9o. sac; Thornbloom, III
STALKER. $50. Time. l:5 Is. LuciuS Puts and
Calls, Dolina also ran.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-22

THAT FASHION PARADE.
Easter Sunday and Fifth combination for the
boys with the high kene derbies The lads polished
give the world
didn't have high Kelly balanced I5-cen haircut
Fashion is strict Fifth
All that of shirt that visible public
clean shame spoil such beautiful day pair
The double employed
cusvely in a Fifth parade.
The apels be long pick your
with.
If there the family, is desirable
though they mentioned in Presidents
The girls knocked the silly with their exhibition
ground and lofty millinery We don't know who designed their
compilations.
In the old days they said that beauty only skin deep
Now its only powder deep
Every fappr had her face submerged
that her looked like periscopc sticking paint
Every chicken looked like a rainbow with
And bouquets! Sweet cookies There shrubbery
walking along the Avenue than there
should carried garden rakes instead of
AS couldn't tell whether the walking alongside
shubbery chicken husband
The Washington herald., 1919-04-22
COLLEGE CLUBS TO
HAVE A BUSY WEEK

All Washington colleges are to be
busy this week in baseball as they
play out their Easter schedules on
foreign fields. Maryland State is
making its first trip into Virginia
to play five games. opening with the
University of Virginia Wednesday
and playing v. P. l., v. NJ. l., and
Washington and Lee before return
ing. Virginia Polytechnic Institute
is played two games.
Georgetown is playing in the
Dixie State this week, meeting yir-
ginia Polytechnic Institute today,
and tomorrow moving over to Rich
mond for a game with Richmond
College. After the Richmond game
the Hilltoppers return for their an
nual game with Fordham and re-
turn Saturday for a game with the
Naval Training Station team at Nor
folk.
Catholic University has a game
scheduled with Villanova for We'd
nesday and then the big game of the
season comes on Saturday with
Fordham. Gallaudet has no games
scheduled for the Easter holidays
but will play again next week.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-22
POLYTECH TEAM Is I q
EASY FOR HILLTOPS

Blackburg. Va, April H.-George-
town University defeated Virginia
Tech here today Is to 4 in one Of the
most ragged exhibitions ever staged
on Mills Field
Tech used pitchers freely 10 no avail
and their support was poor. Musk
grave was relieved I'm the fourth in
ming with the score a tie. In the next
inning Buback touched Matthews up
for the circuit with two men on bases.
After this 1t was easy for the Hill Top
aggregation. and they hit the Tech
hurlers at will.
Olds' catch Of Flavin's fly in the
second and Chapmans home run to
deep left field in the first were the
features.
Georgetown played gilt-edged ball
and their hitting was of high order.
The same teams play here tomorrow.
Score by innings:
Georgetown ....1to2so4s2 2--l5 10 >
Virginia Tech. "a % oo0o1oo-4 S12
Batteries: Ffhegan and Kenyon;
Mathews, Myrick. Wiley
and Stump. U8pire: Miles (Tech).
The Washington herald., 1919-04-22
MIDVAS IS MATCHED
TO WRESTLE DRAAK

The Irish American Athletic Club.
of this city. will usher in the sum-
mer wrestling season with a match
between Tom Draak. of Belgium, and
Ivan Midvas. the Greek giant, atthe
American League Park on May g..
Draak Is trying for a chance at
either Zbyszko or Stranger Lewis,
but has been told to defeat some of
the other contenders before he will
be given a match with the big fell
lows; therefore the match at the ball
park will be in the nature Of an elm
ination contest.
Midvas has an enviable record in his
own country and is marvel of phys
ical manhood. weighing 22s pounds
stripped and one of the most feared
heavyweight wrestlers who has come
to th1Se shores.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-22
HAVRE DE GRACE ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-For e-year-oldS; selling: fur
lontS Murray, lis; Sea Queen, l04; Cod. Muir.
w los; Mile Dazie, liz; oleaster. llo; Fanny
! COX. lol; Little One. lo: Dots. loi; Cormorzn,
~: Miss shsckletou. loi; Pirate McGee. lo4;
Stdgs Grass. lo5.
SECOND RACE - For 4-yearolds and up;
Steeplechasc; conditions; about . miles. SHIN
berer. lil; Little HON. l52; Lemarsouin. lis
OCEAN Prince. Hi: Doctor D., H.
THIRD RACE-FOr 3-ycar-oldS and up: claim
ing; 6 turlougI Bar One, Ito; Our Nephew,
no; vigilsnte. s.: Bill Huniey. 10: Lady Wand,
lG; Marie oonnell, &; Safranor. los; Master
McGath, liz; Lobe1k, lOS: Mananao. lG
'Mannchen, lG; Chsnehge. ss; Counsel. los
'Leoti Fay. s.; sCorsi. llO; Laura Miller, 100.
Also eligible: 'Dr. Rae. 81; Left Fielder. 100
Peasant, los; Bnvado, lis.
FOURTH RACE - For Syear-olds and up
conditions: 5ls furlongs. Bet III; Hurricane.
III; Toadstool ll2; JOYFUL lG; Delaware. lo6
Joseph p. Murphy, loe; LLOYD George. lO6
Sticking. l07; Hsnky Panky. liz; Somewhere in
France los: Plenty, liz; Bill McColy. LIZ; Cera
Assumption. los: SoIdat de yerdun. los; Diff
ferent Eges. lo6.
FIFTH RACE-Fu 3-yesr-olds and up: Ken;
Handicap: 5i furionss. Straightforward. IL
Dr. johnson. lc2; JACK Hare. j.. I'D; staTt
tor Cop. $50; Balustrade, s.
SIXTH RACE-For 3year-olds and up; claim
ing furiongs. Otisco. LIE; sEncore, liz; Our
Nephew. lis; Bill Hunley, lis; Ringleader, lol
John Cullinan, lis; Elected ID. lo3; scara
mouch. III: Tit for Tat. los; Molly o.. lG
REYNOLDS. lG; Plenty. lc7; Peasant. LIZ; Capt
Marchmont. III; 'Phedoden. los; 'Juanita ID
llS Also eligible: CLARK NJ, III; Nebraska
lls; sCavan Boy. llo; 'Avion. lO2
SEVENTH RACE-For 4Zesr-olds and up
claiming; ! mile and 70 yards. Babette. lo6
Simon Pure. 100; Queen Blonde. los; DR.. Char
cot. los; Mil Race. lo4; 'Alma B.. ss; BABY
Rasch. los; Virginia Yell, 100; Bie-man. los
Thrift, los: Kinghsher. los; .Amsrican, 100;
IG, NJ, Miller, lO6; 'Dolina, lcei Edith Bau-
mann. S: Prim Harry. los Also eligibls,
Saints Bridge, lo7; Indian Chant. lG; Manq'
chen. lol: sComacho, l0i "
'Apprentice allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1919-04-22
NO GEORGIA LEAGUE
FOR 1919 SEASON

Macon, Ga, April 21.-It was an
nounced here today by President f.
c. Jacobs. of the newly organized
Georgia League, that there would no
Georgia League this year This is
due, he said. to the failure of several
cities 10 post the 1900 guarantee
Macon. Columbus. Albany. CordeIe
and Griffin were the cities that had
planned to enter the league. CO.
fumbus and Albany were the only
cities that would not put up the guar
antee. it was stated at league head
quarters.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-22
CUBS LOOK FORWARD
TO A GREAT SEASON

Chicago. April H.-Depending on the
weather mans dope, thousands OF
diamond enthusiasts today Joined tho
advance scramble for seats at the
Cubs first performance here wednes-
day until officials forecasted an at
tendance record for the initial game
President Manager Mitchell Was all
smiles over prospects. The league
champions. he said. will repeat last
years winnings He based his be-
lief on an excellent pitching stan
and a well-balsnced team.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-22
penn STATES
BEATEN BY c. U.
Keystoners Are Forced to
Take Short End of Count
In Slugfest by II to 8.

Catholic University defeated Penn
State yesterday on the Brookland dia-
mond by a 12-to-s count Penn was
on to an early lead and held the ad-
vantage up to the sixth inning. when
C. L. tied the count.
Glennon, who started pitching for
the Brooklandcrs, gave way in the
fourth to Long, after being scored
upon twice, one marker in the fourth
and again in the sixth.
c. U. broke into the run column
in the third, when on one hit three
tallies came over. Four more were
gathered on miscues and base blows
while the next two the Brooklanders
scored a run and in the lucky eighth
put the old ball game on ice. The
arnra.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-22
LOCAL MAT ARTIST
MEETS MIKE YOKEL

Joe Turner will meet his toughest
mat rival tonight when he undertakes
to pin the shoulders of Mike Yokel.
the Salt Lake City grappler. to the
mat in a finish bout. best two out of
three falls, at the Folly Theater.
These men represent the best two
in the country in the middle-weight
division. having met all of the best in
the game today. II remains to be seen
who Is really entitled to the middle
weight crown Yokel claims to be in
tip-top condition. and says he is con-
fident that he will win.
Turner knows that he has q hard
job on his hands, but feels that he Is
the better man and Is anxious to set
tie for all time the much-disputed
championship. Manager Garrison re-
ports record crowd will be in at
tendance.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-22
First Game Of Season
Will Start at 3 P. M.

Following a booming ante-season
sale of tickets. the Nationals open
up here with the Athletics Wednes-
day afternoon. The first game will
be played at , O'Clock. moving for
ward with the daylight savings
schedule. Thereafter the time of
the games will be determined after
canvassing public opinion on the
question. officials said. The wealth.
er promises to be ideal for the
opener. Seats are still on sale at
Spalding's Sporting Goods Store,
613 Fourteenth street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-22
STEEL PLANT CLUB
TRIMS G. H. |. OUTFIT

The Steel Plant club opened its
ing the Government Hospital for the
Insane nine at the Congress Heights
resulted in a pitching duel, with Mike
Burgess having the best Of Lloyd.
Burgess forced fifteen batsmen to
whiff the air, while Lloyd struck, out
twelve. The score by innings follows:
RHE.
Steel Plant. 10000 0200-s 6 2
Govt. Hospital. o00o000o0-o Q
Batteries-Steel Plant, Burgess and
Simmons: Government Hospital,
Lloyd and Fleet Umpire-Mr. Coili-
flower.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-22
HARRIS WRITES HE
MAY REPORT In MAY

Cleveland. April 21.-Lee Fohl to-
right received a letter from First
Baseman Joe Harris that was written
It Wilton. France, May "a.
Joe wrote that he did not expect
% be mustered out before the middle
Il May.
He also said Lieut.. Ed EIeDfcr LnI
'eceived his discharge from service
March >.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-22
TERMINAL CLUB Is
BEATEN BY CLARENDON

The Clarendon Athletic Club defeat
81 the club from the Terminal Rail
rad shops Sunday, to l. Pfen sno
Won Herbuiis performed in rnidsesson
style on the pitching hill. The Csr-
endon Athletic Club is without a game
for next Sunday and would like 70
hear from some good club. such as
the Navy Yard Marines. Bureau OF
Engraving. etc. Address W. W. Main
hall. box ~. Clarendon. Va. or call
NJ 54on. branch 80. 9 a. m. to p. m
The Washington herald., 1919-04-22
May Run for Knights.

Philadelphia. April st.-Loren MUIR
Gibson. of the st. Louis Athletic As
sociation. National A. A. U. sprint
ing champion. will probably soon
join the Knights of st. Anthony. 1t
is understood the st. Louis runner
IS contemplating affiliating with the
Brooklyn organization. and viii take
up his residence here.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-22

c. Adkins Is second highest in this
district.
Samuel y. ArneIl. of Alexandria
leads the Ninth district: Hugh H.
Harris Is second highest.
Among those who have made biz
gains In the Tenth district abe II. l..
Hayes. w. +. DeCoss, Z. c. Cock
rill. F. s. Fitzhugh. Alexander c.
Reed. r. w. Swart and Fred L.
Thomas.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-22
OREYFUSS EXPECTS
A BRILLIANT SEASON

Pittsburgh. Pa, April 21.-Barney
Dreyfuss. of the Pittsburgh Pirates.
today said he was very optimistic
yer the coming baseball season here.
lie said the outlook was unusually
fright. The sale of tickets for the
neninG here with Chicago on May !
i'll not start for several days.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-22
CONTINUED ynon PAGE ONE

candidate can have the house. but she
wants one OF the automobiles.
Miss Marie Buckley Is leading IN
the First district A shuiunan has the
second highest place. Miss Eva Gar
rison. A ]. wernig and s. c. Cur
tbs have also made big gains.
! j. w. Smith. H Mortimer Miswan-
ner and Card s. Goetzinger are among
the leaders In the race.
5. Goldman takes the lead In the
Firth district. c. L. Wooiard and c.
). Fernald have also made substan-
tial gains in this district
Seventh district leader Is Elmer b.
BrammeL. Miss Harriet L. stone is
second highest in this district
Some Active Candidates
One OF the most active candidates
IN the club is David A. Heyser. who
leads the Eighth district. Mrs. Thomas
The Washington herald., 1919-04-22
COM. ROSS
MILkMAID WINS
Filly Only OneFifth Of Sec
ond Behind Track
Record.
H.sre de Grace Selections.

Best rnfing-vigilante.
First-A5s Shackleton. Fannie
Cook. oieaster.
Second race-Slumberer. Lemar-
souin. Ocean Prince.
Third race = Nigflante, Lady
Ward. Master McGrath.
Fourth race-Toadstool, Bet
Hurricane.
Fifth race Startling. Jack Hare.
Motor Cop.
Sikh race-Hf for Tat scara-
mouch. otiseo
Seventh race Dolina, Edith. Bau-
mann, Virginia Yell.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-22
Sutton with PhiIs.

Philadelphia, April 21.--Larry
sutton, one of 1.-THE best known
baseball scouts. has signed q con-
tract to dig up new players for the
Phillies. sutton for many years
was the Brooklyn clubs scout ana
was the discoverer of Daubert,
Wheat and other noted players. He
acted in a similar capacity for the
Cincinnati Reds two years ago.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-22
Evers Plans League.

Troy. N. T.. April 21.-Johnny
Evers announced Saturday evening
that meeting would be held here
next THURSDAY for the purpose of
organizing d semiprofessional base
ball league with teams representing
Troy. Albany. Schenectady. Syracuse.
Utica and Auburn.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-22

First bass by errors-Penn. !; c. L.. 4. Left
on boses-Penn, 10: C. u, 8. First base on
baIs-Of Glennon. .; OF Long S; OF Hunter, G.
Innings pitched-By Glennon. ); by Long, g.
Hits made-On Glennon. S; on Long, 4. Struck
out-By Glennou, 2; BY Long. 5; BY Hunter. s.
1hree-ba hits-Schwartz IL. Two-bass hits
knapp (2). Sacrifice hits-Korb. Long. Stolen
oases-Corwin, Lucy. Double plays-Lucy to
schwarts to Kendrick: Schwartz to Lucey to
kendrick Hit By pitchsr-By Hunter. 2: by
Glennon. l; Long. = Wild pitch-Hunter. Um-
pire-Mr. Wood Time Of game-2No.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-22
DIsTRlq -
Dls1RllTH*s

f Votes
Samuel N As<t <iezandria.
L. - ----.-. -. sO7. $50
Il Brsss. Clsrcldon. Va. SCI. 900
A. u =. Glomei- wea LvinEston
Hugh II. Harris. ylexanaris. -so5 "a
4 y. Ia Hew. cherydsl., va s5,5oo
John schefe. Aie-sndria, va.1I5.5oo
Miss Theima Wiitinso1. Cher
rydsle. va. soa nm
The Washington herald., 1919-04-22
JOE SHANNON CUTLOOSE TO
MAKE ROOM FOR MENOSKY
LINEUP OF THE CLUBS
FOR OPENING GAME

Connie Mack has announced his
lineup for the opening game Of the
season here with the Nationals to-
morrow. The same array that has
faced the Giants in the past ex-
hibition series will take the field
for the Grif1th clan. Walter john
son will oppose Scot Perry on the
mound. with Harper and Watson
held in reserve for each club. The
lfnarna fNilnw-
The Washington herald., 1919-04-22
SCHOLASTIC SPORTS.

western and Tech track squads had
try-outs in the Central stadium yes
terday in preparation for the coming
Penn relay. Both these teams are ex-
spected to do well in this meet.
> Business High is scheduled to engage
the strong Augusta Military Academy
IN a baseball contest on the latter's
diamond April d. This is the Stenog-
-Eaphers' best scheduled game.
Emerson Institute will likely engage
the Business High nine Immediately
after the holidays. Business was TO
battle the Emerson nine in two games.
but both of them were postponed until
q later date.
Technical High will likely battle the
Georgetown Prep nine on the latter's
diamond April 3. The Preps had that
date open and offered II to Tech. and
II Is more than likely that Coach Ap
Hle. of Tech. has accepted.
Episcopal High will travel hereto
engage the strong Central High base
ball aggregation today. Ernie Schafer
Will likely take the mound for the
Blue and White team.
Alexander High will encounter the
Central nine on the Central diamond
tomorrow. Central won in their last
encounter by a 9-to-1 score.
Central High will not send an entry
to Pennsylvania relay next Saturday.
They have been training hard for
their meet May 10. Johnston. Mont>
gomery, johnson. Conradis. Walker.
Kerns and Edwards were doing splen-
didly before the holidays.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-22
Shannon Goes Back to Baltimore Orioles Nth Morgan
IS TWO .e4 THREEnK
- p.s.is6 n,.Ne.t ose o.sywsfb ~ w
RBUGS RAERh AH -
Advocates Of bigger navy are right
uture lies on thc~wat

advocates OF bigger right Alter July Americas
future lies thc>xater.
If want rid of your wife, why usand
smackers divorce? Buy stylish tight skirt Take
for walk in her anke-chokng Then away
her. .S4zaE
Can't where the works safe for democracy bulls
raid crap games.
Ethiopian billiards the democratic thing
The Washington herald., 1919-04-22
Only Six Days Re k1dIl
In HeraId'S CUB ID

Ss.vila SS., salss : & & 81; ESiisse;rs..
c. L woolsrd ;A:'
The Washington herald., 1919-04-22
RACES TODAY
AT HAVRE DE GRACE

RACES DAILY. Including n stee-
pleehase. Special Pennsyiynnin
Raiiroad Train Leaves n 40 n. m.
Connects with Baltimore Special
Train leaving los p. m. direct to
ADMIsSI0N-GRANDSTAND AND
ADD0Ck, S1I6S; LADIES. $f.IO-
,eiaeIne War Tax. FIRST RACE
Z 40 r. d.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-22
A. sHULgIIAN.

Mr.. Shulman is proprietor OF
the United Shoe Store, 43s
Seventh street northwest. and is
one of the leading candidates in
The Herald's Salesmanship Cam
paign. His many friends want
to see him capture the big prize.
the $1,000 home.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-22
DlsTRldk No.

Harry Buscher >. ..-- = ~. 11<1 Z
George r. Clark. - = = <>1Lf*
James Coleman. <<< 80 a
John r. Crown. -@-<- 14.<l*
Eyerard c De Atxy.s 111ot|
Mira Mary Diegeluhn-- p. -<I1.tdl
A. p. Cant. ...- - @<r.fo<
Mrs. Mary Hagant... @<< - 90
Bernard +. Hsy<) 49,. IS = sol. 5m|
RAYMOND L HAys..- --- "a q
w. c. James. -. ~ L<zl.1 1I1
william W. Keeier. --- 1otrU
Miss Mary Z. Lee. .@<- G11.1H
Henry A Melcher. - I u .ftS. -
The Washington herald., 1919-04-22
THAT FASHION PARADE.

Ethiopian billiards the most democratic thil
The Washington herald., 1919-04-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

New managers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-07

vised.
The provisional government TO
call upon the League Of Nations for
the help Of specia lists in organizing
a national debt Office Each interest
ed allied nation 10 have a represen-
tative in the department in charge
Of the country's finances. in order 10
safeguard their economic rights in
the country
The British, French and Arabian
armies of occupation 20 oe with
drawn as soon as the national gov
eminent is established.
As soon as the new government
is formally recognized, the question
OF the need Of assistance from some
power holding a mandate from the
League OF Nations 10 be examined
and determined.
The chamber and senate to deter
mine 81 vote whether the govern
ment should be mOnarchial or re-
publican.
I'VE ask only" the protest states.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-07
DOG BITE KILLS TWO
SHEEP AND ONE HOG

Special 10 The News Times:
GOSHEN. Ind, Nov. IA regis
tered brood SOW and two sheep own
ed 10y Garman Hallett, a farmer re-
siding east of Goshen. over the No
bic county line. died OF r. hies.
The dog which attacked the ami
mails was chased 20 MOOresville,
where il was killed.
The brain OF the SOW has been
forwarded to indianapolis for anal
ysis
Mr.. Hallett estimates his loss at
$3.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-07
5YRIANS ASPIRE
TO INDEPENDENCE
Nothing Less viii Satisfy
Them, According to Repre-
sentative in Europe.

LONDON. Nov. Nothing less
than complete independence will
satisfy the aspirations Of the people
OF Syria, according 90 Habib LOrfall-
an Bey. chief representative in Eu-
rope or the Syrian Union committee.
Lotfallah Bey has been comforting
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-07

that the allies adhere to their
promises TO US and permit is TO de
eide for ourselves the future Of our
country. We ask for complete indie
pendence. without a mandate. pro-
lection or supervision OF any kind"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-07
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