davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-02-19
APOLLO.

During the remainder Of the pres
emit week these pictures are to be
shown at Crandalrs Apollo: Tomor-
row, June Elvidge in THE Buffer"
and Slim Summerville in Football
and Frauds" Friday, Dorothy Gish
in 'The Hope Chest" and Houdini in
the fourth installnent Of 'The Mas
ter Mystery" and Saturday, Dorothy
Dalton in "Quicksand."
These attractions are announced
for next week: Sunday and Monday.
Marguerite Clark in Little Miss
Hoover" supplemented by the COM
edy. "Cupid's Day on" Tuesday, Kit
ty Gordon in adele" and the COM
edy, Easy Payments" Wednesday,
Geraldine Farrar in Shadows" and
the Hearst news reel; Thursday, Wv
ian Martin in "Jane Goes A-Wooing"
and the comedy, "Soapsuds and Sap
heads" Friday, Bryant Washburn in
THE Way OF a Man With a Maid"
and Houdini in the fifth installment
Of THE Master Mystery" Saturday.
Constance Talmadge in Romance
and ArabeIla" and the current events
reel.
The Washington times., 1919-02-19
SLAYER FAILS
in SUICIDE ATTEMPT

The condition OF George Else. Of
SOC K street northwest, who attempt
ed to kin his wife. Mrs. Mary Else.
in the United Cafeteria, zoos r street
northwest, where she was employed,
yesterday afternoon and then shot
himself through the chest, Is today
reported as improved. Physicians at
the Emergency Hospital believe he
will recover.
An operation was performed on
Else late yesterday afternoon and
the bullet extracted from his left
shoulder. Il was OF IS caliber and
passed through the apex Of his left
lung. Unless blood poisoning sets
IN, It is not believed he will de.
Else, who is thirty-five years old
and. has been employed in the office
Of the adjutant general OF the army
for eleven years. walked into the
cafeteria yesterday afternoon where
his wife was working and, according
to witnesses, asked her IL she was
going back to live with him.
When she said. mo" he drew a
pistol and fired at her. Mrs. Else
tainted at the sight Of the pistol
and this Is believed to have saved
her life, as the bullet passed over
her head as she dropped.
The Washington times., 1919-02-19
FOLLOWING The TRAIL
OF @CAMOUFLAGED"
By George b. DoNoHUE

Miss Enid Sims in Chapter Sixteen
Of "CAMOUFLAGED" today has given
the serial an unexpected twist which
is sure to meet with the approval OF
the army of readers who are now
breathlessly following the story, In
almost every line OF Chapter Sixteen
we find "1ocal color" very cleverly
woven in the entangling skein OF the
romance. Madeline, just like any other
real girl, discovers, that after all, she
Is some pretty little sweetheart, but
just whose sweetheart she really is,
seems to be bothering our baldheaded
friend Knowles, the sly old sea dog
Henderson - and kimball - well, Il
looks as though Frank was on the
verge OF self-dcstruction. Miss Sims
demonstrated the fact that she had
read the entire story Of "CamOuflag-
ed" TO date by discovering that, al
though Kimbau had heard the voice OF
Mrs Thayer several times-he had
never actually met her face to face
and that is why he failed to recognize
her when introduced by the French
man. With Madeline the pivotal point
for the heart throbs Of three such
doughty warriors as Knowles, Hender-
son and Kimball. it is plain to be seen
that Miss Sims has laid the ground
ers altogether unlocked for in the
serial.
How did that pestiferous WI Tsang
get out Of limbo? Here ne comes
bobbing up again-and just when
Madeline is congratulating herself on
everything being absolutely hunka-
dOry-she spots his long slender gel
low hand slipping up through the
hoor-grasps her key-but wait-we
will have a startling continuation Of
Miss Sims story in Chapter XVII to
morrow, which is being written, as
you are reading this story today, by
Rev. Hugh 7. Stevenson, pastor Of
Bethany Baptist Church. DR.. Steven
son certainly has an alluring tangie
to straighten, the story is developing
with marvellous rapidity, and tomor-
row we will have a great combination
OF new features which win bring the
story nearer to its successful finale
watch each chapter closely. as the
keynote for the solution Of t"Camou-
tagged" is apt to appear at any mo-
ment.
The Washington times., 1919-02-19
MUCH INTEREST IN IRISH
FARLEY IN PHILADELPHIA

freshmen from all parts Of the
United. States will gather in Philadel-
phia on Saturday and Sunday. when
a convention OF Irish race societies
will meet in the Second Regiment
Armory.
Perhaps never before in history has
en- Irish convention in this country
been of such Importance, and possi-
bly, never again will the proceedings
be watched with such keen interest
by the millions Of friends Of Ireland.
Vice President Marshall and Jo-
seph G.. Cannon will attend, and it is
expected that among the speakers
will be Cardinal Gibbons, Cardinal
OConnell, Senators BOrah, Watson,
and Walsh 81 I many others.
The Washington times., 1919-02-19
DIGNITARIES MEET
FOR JUBILEE HERE
CONTINUED from First Page.)

CONTINUED from First Page.)
eabled to the United States and sent
directly to his excellency, Archbishop
Bonzano, at Washington. Archbishop
Bonzano stated Monsignor Cerretti
would formally notify those appoint
ed
Following the pontiffcal high mass
the clergymen present from all pats
\ OF the United States, Alaska, Canada,
Portugal, and England, will march IN
a procession to the university grad
uate hall, where a dinner will be held
at o'clock.
Addresses will be delivered at the
dinner by Cardinal Gibbons and Arch
bishops Cerretti and O'Connell.
Bishop Shahan will preside at the
dinner, the arrangements for which
are being made by the Rev. DR.. Ber-
nard A. McKenna-
Those Who VIII he Present.
The dignitaries OF the church who
will be present for the golden jubilee
are as follows:
Cardinal Gibbons; Cardinal OCon-
nell; Archbishop Cerretti; Archbishop
Dennis J. Dougherty, Philadelphia;
Archbishop John W. Shaw, New Or
leans; Archbishop George W. Munde-
lein, Chicago; Archbishop Francisco
Crozco, Mexico; Archbishop Neil Nc
NeiIl, Toronto; Archbishop Messner,
Milwaukee: Archbishop jeremiah J..
Harry, Omaha; Archbishop John J.
Glennon. St Louis; Archbishop Hen
~ Moeller, Cincinnati; Archbishop
Charles H. Gauthier, ottawa, Canada:
Bishop Byrnes, Galveston. Tex;
Bishop Glas. Salt Lake City, Utah;
Bishop Ward, Leavenworth, Kan;
Bishop, Gum, Natchez, Miss; Bishop
c. ]. O'Reilly. Lincoln, Neb.: Bishop
Conevin, Pittsburgh: Bishop Armont,
Alaska; Bishop Busch, st. Cloud,
Mimi; Bishop Hoban, Scranton Pa;
Bishop Allen, Mobile, Ala; Bishop
Grimes, Syracuse; Bishop Burke, st.
Joseph, No; Bishop McCaVick; Bishop
McCOrt, Philadelphia; Bishop Henry
~. r. de Silva, Portugal; Bishop
Maurice F. Burke; Bishop Leo Haid;
Bishop John J.. Hennessy; Bishop
Theophilus Meerschaert, Brooklyn;
Bishop T. D. Beaver, Springfield, Ill:
Bishop Patrick ]. Donohue, Wheeling,
Pa: Bishop Alexander J. McGayick,
Chicago; Bishop Eugene a. Garvey.
Altoona: Bishop Peter ]. Muldoon,
Rockford, Ill; Bishop Cornelius Van
de We're, Alexandria; Bishop John p.
Carroll, Helena, Mont; Bishop
Thomas +. Lillis, Kansas City, No.
Bishop John J. Hartley. Columbus.
Ohio; Bishop Thomas F. Hickey,
Rochester, n. y: Bishop Louis :.
Walsh, Portland, Me-; Bishop John E.
Morris, Little Rock. Ark; Bishop
George A. Guerlin. Manchester. Eng
land: Bishop Daniel J. Feehan, Fall
River, Mass; Bishop Owen s. Cor-i-
gan. Baltimore; Bishop James
O'Reilly, Fargo. y. D.; Bishop John ].
LawIer. Lead, \. D.; Bishop Joseph
Chartrand, Indianapolis, Ind; Bishop
Joseph Schrembs, Toledo, Ohio,
Bishop Joseph Lynch, Dallas, Tex;
Bisnop Patrick \. McGoyern, Chey-
enne, Wyo.; Bishop Paul J. Nussbair.
Bishop Henry Althoff, Bishop Patrick
]. Hayes, Bishop Michael ]. Gallagher,
Detroit; Bishop Ferdinand Brossart.
Covington. Ky; Bishop Philip r. Ne
Dewitt, Harrisburg. Pa; Bishop VIII
lam +. Russell, Charleston, $ C.;
Bishop John NJ. Cannon, Nilpolis, Pa;
Bishop John T McNicholas, Duluth.
Mimi; Bishop Edmund Z. Gibbons,
Albany, and Bishop William Turner,
Buffalo, n. Y.
The Washington times., 1919-02-19
DISTRICT Tagging
IN NEAR EAST DRIVE

Washington is tagging behind the
other cities Of the United states IN
the $30.OOO,OOO campaign for funds
for the American Committee for Re-
hef in the Near East, Commissioner
Gardiner, chairman OF
the District drive, stated today.
subscriptions amounting to more
than $4,000, 900 OF the $4,000 900
asked OF the country have been re-
ceived, according to advises" said
Commissioner Gardiner. Washington
has barely started on its campaign,
and District residents have not re-
sponded to the appeal"
Ernest Ia Thurston. Superintendent
OF Schools. has sent out letters to all
school officers instrueting them to
cooperate In every way with the
Washington committee in charge OF
the drive.
The Washington times., 1919-02-19
Brilliant ArrayofS
Charm Thousands
of Film Lovers
CONTINUED from Page Eleven.l

Continued from Page Eleven.)
following: Sunday, Geraldine Farrar
in Shadows" and the comedy, 900
or Bust" Monday, Mary MacLaren in
THE SecEet Marriage" and the COM
edy, Easy Payments" Tuesday and
Wednesday, Marguerite Clark in Lit
tie Miss Hoover" and the comedy,
"Soapsuds and Sapheads;" Thursday,
Constance Talmadge in Romance and
Arabella" and the Hearst news reel:
Friday, Carlyle Blackwell in "Cour-
age for Two" and Ben Turpin in
"Cupid's Day on" and Saturday, Liza
Lee in 1.-THE Secret Garden and the
comedy, "TWo's Company"
The Washington times., 1919-02-19
BAND CONCERTS

BY THE SOLDIERS HOME BAND
ORCHESTRA IN STANLEY HALL
THIS EVENING, BEGINNING AT 6:iS
O'CLOCK.
JOHN 8. NJ. ZIMMERMAN, Director.
March. Bonnie Blues .ChamoeFs
Overture, Gear and Zimmerman
IsortEing
Ssrenade for Flute and Cello. Mueller
Messrs. Bergh and Lorleberg.
Gems from "Oh! Boy ........ Kern
Tox TrOt, "'N Everything -. olson
Hawaiian Waltz, Dreamy Hawai-
ian Moon" ............ -
Finale, mo One But You. $500 .trLEni
CFrom ''Sometime.')
''The Star-Spanglcd Banner.
The Washington times., 1919-02-19

Don't forget that victory zlaEst be
paid for and that cur war expenses
did not cease when actual fighting
ceased. Keen your War Savings
pledge and buy more W. =. 8.
The Washington times., 1919-02-19

To be continued tomorrow in a
chapter written by the Rev. Hugh T.
Stevenson, pastor OF Bethany Baptist
Church.
The Washington times., 1919-02-19
FOR SALE-HoUSES

18th ST. y. T., 330-Seven rooms and
bath; INV. H., q. M. J.: reasonable. APP
ply 3O5 Tenn ave y Z 19H
$500 WILL huy equity In new si1-rOOm de-
taChed house; good location; steam heat
modern improvements; includes adjoining
lot, garden tools coal in cellar; balance,
$4,000, may be paid SEA month; Leaving
city, hurry. BOX 595, Times office. 1-19S
FOR SALE-Three rooms. s1k acres, out
house, chicken house, water, fruit trees.
some wood, on Mctzcrott road, BerWyn.
Nd. See WALSH, Beech and S0th 81,
Mt, Rainier. hid. zoe
WE WANT MORE HOUSES FOB SALE.
Owners OF property desiring 10 mai 0
quick saIe3 should list property with Us At
once.
VIM. p. NoRMoYLE. $40 + ct. NV.
my31-sat
FOR HOMES AND INVESTMENTS
See MAHORNEY & SULLIVAN
They Know Washington
906 New York Ave. Tel. Main 1871.
nols-tf
JOHN f. DONOHOE & SONS, INC,
S14 Pennsylvania Ave. S. 4.
Let Us Submit Our List Of Homes and
Investments Before You Purchase.
je27-gOt
The Washington times., 1919-02-19
DEATHS

NESSMITH-On Monday, February -,
1919, JAMES NJ. beloved husband OF the
IptC Annie Virginia Ness NTH, in thu
sixty ninth year Of his age.
Funeral from his late residence. 1912
Ncrrton street northwest, Wednesday,
February 49, ~ p. Ia lntCrment 1t
Rock Creek Cemetery. l-l9
The Washington times., 1919-02-19
"Camouflaged"

Continued from Page Thirteen.)
Madeline swOOned and tea across the
dresser, bat net n sound did her frail
body make ~ II stretched across the
bureau-siIence reIEned supremeI
The Washington times., 1919-02-19
FLORAL DESIGNS

FLOWERS for oil occasions. Call Franklin
1896: residence, Franklin ilJ6. GEO. II,
COOKE, I1O2 Conn. ave. myis-l5Ot
J. II. SMALL s. SONS, Florists
Corner 18th aud II sts.. WASHINGTON
Waldorf Astoria. and sec Madison ave.
New York Flowers for funerals a spc-
ciaItv Prices moderate.
FUNERAL DESIGNS
az g, cry descripfi ion Moderate prices.
GUIDE,
1874 r ST. y. W.
The Washington times., 1919-02-19
SPECIAL NOTICES

$3.50 Window Shades, 81
Our big special-Finest $3.50 OIL Opaque
Window Shades, HaTtshOrn rollers; meas
ured. made and hung by factory expertA
Only 81 Order al once.
The SHADE SHOP. 81 So Mn M tS ri
The Washington times., 1919-02-19
MISS LOUISE PAGE

Public StenOgrapher-
Room SoS-9 New Commercial Hotel
$50 l. 1t Phone Franklin 1870 ~
TO ENTERMINATE BED BUGS, reaches,
ants and water bugs. use Goth Century
InsCcticidc. Sold by druggists or a. NJ. e.
Co, 9fI New York ave. Oc27-tf
The Washington times., 1919-02-19
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

OUT OF TOWN
DESIRABLE HOME in suburb Of Front
Royal, WarrJn county, Virginia; house Of
IL rooms with all modern improvements;
garden and orchard; 81 miles from Wash
ington, d. c., Southern r. r. Address for
further information, MRS. VIM. r. BUCK,
322 Pembroke avs. Norfolk Va.
9.11.12.l5.I7.1se
The Washington times., 1919-02-19
ATTENTION
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISERS

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISERS
A POORLY worded, consumptive
~ looking advertisement has very
little pulling power.
If your ad is not pulling the maxi
mum amount Of results there is a
reason. We have employed trained
men whose business II is to make
CLASSIFIED ads pay. They have made
a thorough study of classified adver-
Using not only in Washington but
in other large cities. 1t will not
obligate you in any way to have our
representative call on you. We will
not try to sell you anything. We
simply want to show you how an
intelligent force can be applied to
your business.
PHONE THE TINES
Main $3.50. Classified Advt. Dept
The Washington times., 1919-02-19
FOR RENT-HoUSES

FURNISHED
SEVEN-ROOM corner brick house, front
and back yard, hardwood floors. hot
water heat, hot and cold water, gas and
electricity; completely furnished, includ-
ing piano: leaving city, must rent before
March LIST. Apply Capt. II. B. MINIS. 1888
Hall pl. eos
VERY WELL Furnished house; southern
exposure, large rooms; adults preferred.
Call between 1880 and 3. 914 East Capt.
toll ST. 22s
1887 PARK ROAD-Ten-rOOm house, com
pletely furnished: reasonable rent: will
lease from March LIST 10 October Is. Phone
Col. s410 for appointment. %
UNFURNISHED
AN EXCELLENT HOME
can be secured by stating what you want
in a Times Want AID. Phone Il to Main
$3.50, an experienced operator will help you
write IL and bill VIII be sent The cost -
slight. Se27-n
WANTED
WANTED-To rent by April 1, Va. or Nd,
4 to 6 room house: a. m l.; garden and
chicken yard space; not over 80 minutes
from Sth and Pa. ave. NV; no children;
prohteers need not apply.
Address BOX Sc,
Times Office. 25
The Washington times., 1919-02-19

OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT AND THE
S4RS WE OFFER ARE RIGHT
1876. .Nppcrson, &c" 5-pass. $500
1910 Verland Spas. $500
1879 e "4'' Overland touring. $3.50
1eIs3 Nm roadster S4e0
1915 eel SO, 5-pass. touring $500
Mitchell Limousine, 1918 model IN
excellent condition, make ofler.
1916 Apperson touring ...-...S5 $3.50
1917 Pullman coupe ........... St5V
Safest Used Car Market in the City.
Harper-Overland Co., Inc,
1906 II St y. W. Franklin 1907.
fel9-tf
The Washington times., 1919-02-19

AI.L-SEAS0N Detroit Tops; cool in sum
mer; warm in winter; one Buick, D-45;
> Ford tops at cost. 21O2 II St y. W. 20
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-21
AMENDED TRUST BILL
HITS LABOR COMBINES
Profiteering Farmers Also
Reached by Senate Measure.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.-Carrying $15,-
600, 900 additional fer the army air SER
vice and $17.OOO,000 for the completion
of the Alaskan Railroad, an urgent def
cheney appropriation bill. the first of the
session, was reported to-day by the SEN
ate Appropriations Committee
The House provision of 100000 for
the enforcement of the antitrust laws
was amended by the Senate committee
so as to make II available for use in
prosecutions against labor organizations
or against producers OF farm products
who organize for tho purpos9 of obtain
ing and maintaining unreasonable prices
Cor their products.
The bills total Is s42,0o0, 900, an in
crease OF s2s.0o0,O0 over that approved
by the House, and includes 81, 600, 900 for
tho rehabilitation Of disabled soldiers
and sailora House appropriations Of
sSss.oo0 TO meet in part expenses OF the
American peace mission were increased
ny the Senate committee to $5sS,OOO,
while an appropriation Of $35, 900 was
provided by the Senate committee for
me present Industrial conference and
$4,000 for the Gaming international
labor conference.
The House bill also was amended so
as TO provide sT5OoOo for the pay OF
clerks and employees at first and second
pIaAa lost officsS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-21
ALFONSO IN PARIS
ON INCOGNITO VISIT
Newspapers See Political Sig
nificance in Trip.

PARIS, Oct. 20.-KIng Alfonso of Spain
arrived In Paris to-day from Medrid.
In spite OF his strict incognito the crowds
gathered outside the station and cheered
him as he emerged from the freight ele-
vator of the station and stepped briskly
to waiting automobile, which took him
TO the Hotel Maurice.
This afternoon the King paid visits to
President Poincare, Premier Clensenceau
and Foreign Minister Pichon. He later
received at the home Of the Spanish Am
bassador delegations of widows and
orphans and wounded soldiers. who Wis
tied the embassy - thank Alfonso for
what he did Tor them during the war.
The Paris newspapers. particularly
those specializing in foreign politics,
such as the Echo de Pdris and Excelsior,
agree in attaching great political inn
portance to Alfonso's visit apart from
the Morocco question. They say Alfonso
is coming here to pave the way for early
negotiations which the gravity of the
economic and social crisis renders I'M
perative."
Pointing out that Spain, having q seat
in the Executive Council of the Society
of Nations charged with the supervision
Of the execution OF the treaty of peace,
no longer can be considered neutral and
must assume an important role in the
worlds affairs the Echo de Paris says
| .,This role accords with the great history
OF Spain, threads of which King Alfonso
| is on the point OF reuniting In the course
of his forthcoming visit to South Amer
lea"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-21

own boy was at Harvard, Is years old
He picked out nice. soft berth--he
became a member Of the tank corps and
was one of the last to return. The
leading director OF the company had
five male members in his family. All
enlisted and became offlcers and one
came back with tho Distinguished SER
vice medal The boy who is our leading
tenor was also a volunteer. and served
sixteen months. That Ia the makeup
of the company. I want these men to
know that they have been misled in their
attack"
He said in reply to a question from
the Mayor that the three star directors
Scaehtt'er. Herts. and Wleler-were
American citizens. NSchaettler. speaking
for himself. produced memorandum
indicat ng that he made the FIRST Ameri-
can airplane prope Ter. used as n model
for others. He wis born In New York.
was graduated from the College of the
City Of New York and Columbia his
son was a veteran Of the Seventh Regi-
nent, and was sel.scted~for confidential
work In the navy in the war.
II am convinced. Mayor Hylan said
to Schaettle., that you are an Ameri-
can. and I think that those who made
disparaging remarks on the other side
are now as well satisfied as l am.
Mrs. Josephine schneider was lntro-
duced by Herts. the opera business man
ager.
What do you say about the Ameri-
canism of these men?' the Mayor asked
McMarsh, speaking apparently OF the
three directors. McMarsh replied hat II
seemed to bs all right, but he regretted
they had seen At 10 sully their record
by putting in Gorits as director OF the
production"
IF Goritz was out would that be
satisfactory" Mr.. Hylan asked.
at would be a tremendous improve
! ment. The man is a living insult to the
people of New York" McMarsh re-
sponded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-21
INSTRUCTION.
SARGENT'S HANDBOOK OF
AMERICAN PRIVATE SCHOOLS

A Guide Book for Parents
9Th edition for 1919-1920, just
published. 1853 pages, $500, de.
scribes critically Private Schools OF
all classifications.
Comparative tables give the rela-
tive cost, size, age, special features,
etc.
Mr.. Sargent will gladly write, adj
vising you intimately about any
school or class OF schools in which
you may be interested.
IL Beacon Street, Boston
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-21

Garland, a hanson cab driver. was
struck by q beam projecting from a
building under course of construction In
West Forty-ninth street. He died from
his Injuries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-21

$4,000 for Cab Drivers Death.
A verdict for $4,000 damages was
returned yesterday in favor of Maria T.
Garland. widow of Thomas Garland.
against the Holbrook. Cabot e. Rollins
Corporation In Justice changers part
of the Supreme Court In 1918 Thomas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-21

to substantiate their claims that the
members of the Star Opera corporation
were other than loyal American citi-
zsns. He gave a clean bill on the score
Of loyalty to the directors. George Scaet-
tier, Harry b. Herts and Director VIE
Ter. He concluded:
Although the American Legion failed
to produce proof of German propaganda
and 1 am convinced that there Is no
propaganda connected with the opening
Of the Star Opera Company. yet 1t is
my judgment that the opening Of this
opera should be deferred until after the
ratification of the treaty of peace"
Wore Wound Stripes.
Opposition to German opera at the
hearing was represented by about a
hundred or so young war veterans and
Others some OF whom had wound stripes.
1t was marshalled by Robert c. Nc
Marsh, vlce-chairman OF the New York
county organization of the american
Legion. On the other side Of the Board
OF Estimate chamber were ranged the
defenders of German opera, including
Max d. Steuer, attorney, appearing with
out fee. the Star company's three d.
rectors--George ,SchaettleH Harry b.
Herts and Bernard W. Wieler-and
McMarsh told the Mayor the Amer
lean Legion was not protesting against
German music and language. that ques-
tons of art were not at ISSUE, but that
patriotism was at issue. and when the
American people want to hear works
of the great composers they will pro-
duce them themselves and In the Amer
lean language" He said that the man.
aging director of the company, Otto
Goritz, formerly n basso at the Metro
politan, was not an American citizen
had frequently given voice to scornfu
contempt of becoming an American citi-
zen and in the last two weeks had said
the only thing keeping him in this coun'
try was the fact that he could make
more money here than In Germany. II
was an outrage, said McMarsh. thai
Goritz should seek the favor or tht
American people while the war is mo-
vet ended. He further averred that th'
names of so per cent. Of the singers were
German.
You say the directors are no
American citizens?" asked the Mayor.
ct do not know, but l do know ina
they are known as Germans among Ter
mans" Marsh answered.
you have no right to question tn
Americanism of any man unless there II
an overt act on his part which puts nun
outside the pale OF Americanism' tn
Mayor said.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-21

STATE OF NEW YORK. OFFICE OF
THE SECRETARY OR STATE, ss
THIS CERTIFICATE Issued in duplicate,
hereby corti1cs that the American and brit
ish MAnufst aiding Company, domestic
stock corporation, has nled In this office on
this sth day OF October. 1919, papers for
the voluntary dissolution OF such corpora
tion under Section 22l OF the General Cor
poration Law, and that II appears there
from that such corporation mas compiled
with said section In order to be dissolved.
WITNESS my hand and the seai-of office
OF the Secretary of State, at the City of
Albany. this eighth day of October, one
thousand nine hundred and nineteen
tSeall c. w TAFT
Second Deputy Secretary OF Stata