davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-12-19
@amIe 6ellemann bpb.

@n at Solfeteatrets fate @tptter
ct 6e6. @omle &cllemon11 CT life
mere. ,8i buffer at bans ca. $50
9eoller &ilegaarb / "@n 8prsboron",
Sans @tDr "Srfeus / l1n6erber=
bcne1", Oberit @roft / "@eppe1,",
$aberman / "2an6mon6slip", Or
SIT / "Seriegipitcrne", So / ~@pn=
gebeb6ingm", @fraim @ol3 / "9Iter=
go6e og @clterga6e", Msieslor @boIc
/ "GbentDr paa Sobreiien", @rgn<
bolt ! "Meeiter og 2nrlin9".
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-12-19
Sill S1ffa.

Sen 6anife @ioniit Garl 8ernbor6
Ybilipien ct blebe1 1t6nebnt til Bro+
fesfor / Maperipil be6 &onierpoto<
riet / Saffa. Sen 11puonpbntc Bro<.
fes1or reiite I @%egpn6elien al Decems
ber til fit fierne @irfefclt.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-12-19
Sen islan6ife Torbubslun.


n1oolet 10 / boicre @rno en6 nogens
iinoe for itaor paa 9oasor6enen /
Den of{entliee Gebat, fumes Der at
berife nogen l1florbeo m. s. t. @irf,
ningcrne al oct islanoifc Gorb1tb.
% / Sen M%nle6ning brinqer flerc
DonIfe @looc Mcferot of en- Sale, 1om
Den bcfienotc i%slanhife @reit 90
Eolitifer> Gigr1rb1>r @tefansion, for
:nplig bor holot / oct islonofe 81.
ting on be1,ne Gag.
@tefnnsi Jon bar Sr6f6rer for ct
Min6retal, Ser pnlfeoe S%orb1>6Slo=
ben %rnoerfoitet en- M Solfeoften1s
ming, og bab6e in0bragt Sori1ag
berom. Tori1oget blcb gonife bi1t
neoltemt, bbilfet fiffert bar fin no.
t1rliae Gorf1oring / SEN life min6it
bog Nolitiferne fremberfenbe it'll,
bbieligbeo til at inoremne begaoe6e
Sell, men at @oteringen fremeif
mes tilitreffelig Epoeligbe6 (6er
ftoo ID Gtemmer moo 81, at 8egei,
ftringen for Sorbuoslopen er iterft
poa Met,rr; en6og Spriteminiiteren
Son Df%agusfon, ser life oeltog /
@fitemninqen, bobbe paa Sorboon6
erflrrct, at ban, ligeiom Slertal1ct,
mffe6e Ell ny Solfeafltem1ino ON
Spbrgsmoolet. Men ieprigt fonr
@pifo6en fin 1tore 8etp6ning 6erbeb,
al Baitor @tefm1sion / fin Ei6 par
hlonot Sc ibrigite til at fore Sor'
b1,osloben frem, MI bill ban bone be,1
u~fffaffet, fcr6i Ben, Tom ban flyer,
nirfer til Sfam 90 @finn6iel for set
iglm61fe Soft. On mere Ipnoerlem,
men6e. 9om Tan neppe fnl6es ODER
Ell COB.
S EaEen beo Set 81. a.:
"9e fagre @uob, iom fit 6olf til
at femme for SEN fmuffe Soc oa
oensTirfeliagiorelie / Sorbubsloben,
er unegteIig bleoet gjort til @fom.
me. 9erimoo er Torbu6sHen6crnes
n1phesipaa6omme gooet / Spfpl,
Belle, og Set foa eftertrpffeligt> at
allie go6c Soft, iom bar noget TIL
obers for Moro1, Sr6en og 2opIp>
eiaheo, bar en- itor Sorg 6erof.
$oobene ct 1ao 6aorIigt, men 11lpf-
fesfpaa6ommene 1na e%ftertrpffe1igt
9qoet SpfploelIe e, at 2onoet, {ioen
Sorbros1open traa6te / @roft, life
bor fp9mmet / 2oplpbigbeoens og Sc
CODE @noers Melf og @onning,
men I 2%op5rpoernes @hisffp og Cog
noe. Torht6slobens &iitorie bliper
for bbert Mor, Ser goor, mere %
mere 16rgelig.
Set, iom if116e frenme Tolfcts
BEL og Mre, er lebet til @fom og
5fnoe for Solicit. Seq tolvr life Der
1om en 6anotifer, ei heller goar jeo
no til Doerligbeoer, set er rene Sat-
ia oenne Gag, lom set gier mig
nirfeltg onot at mootte omtale.
@rforinaen bar biit, at 6oIfets
morolffe Mobenbeo ifffe bor p,,noet
pco Torbn6sloben, mer 6erimo6 fist
Hore Sob, men Ser ct an6re, Ser
bar tient, og Set / 6en @ra6, at set
at ollie bliper betegnet iom 11bpqqc.
1igt, oct CT Sorbn6sIopens 0pertrr-
6ere."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-12-19
6anbeIsbnnfe1t

bar, efter bbo6 "No1itifen" erfarer,
offiebt Observation-Disclosures @anf
oens Tilialcr / Mobenraa, S%1ensborg,
&ooerslcb, Sdnocrborg % Egn6er.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-12-19

NJ at t1llt1lle Eol1t11nc1teren et Yros
Itclt MOB Gorb1l6et.
s. 6. Gbriitenien forfparer fig.
Inner Sinons6ebatten falot Oct
en Gel l1otalelie r ongooenoe Sen
S. 6. Gbriitcn1en'ife Mffnrc. Sg ga
bcnne toa Sroet for at ipore fine
Observation-Disclosures Mn9ribere, bar
Get rn6er al1ninoeltg Spnn6ing.
Taleren f1noe f%elpfdlgelig life
|iige noget 1pt / 6ennc Sag, efter
at ban hobbe tolt / commissioner.
&m if1,loe fun iige, at mar mo11
tab6e bebreioet bam, at ban bapbe
holbt @agm benmeligt, bar bette
fife nogen berettiget Bebrei6elic
Eoa ben TD, bis(e Somtoler fgr>
.tes, bar set umuligt at gjgre BET
paa anbe11 Moabe emo / &emmelig-
FEB, .og Eoleren tpible6e ont, at man
/ 6remtiben funbe 11oo at fom1,e
hort fra &emeligboloelie al ben
.S1aes eager.
Mm bob6e ogina fagt, at Gale
rem buroe bobe forfporet set nrpn-
:renbe MiniIterinm moo Bebrei6el-
Ter for &piferfl1rs. $ertiI 1f1,Ibc
han iige, at ban baboe ol6rig fclb
beltaget / 6isfe 8ebrej6elier, og at
ban in6enfor tit Barti bop6e fegt
at 6pmpe BEN Mistro, Der por imoo
Reajeringen. Otter Gamtolen me6
.Smeoelinien baboe ban iagt til fine
NartifRller, at Der lite bar @rnn6
til at mere Mistonfe til 116enrigss
miniiteren me6 @enfpn til @gnoer.
ipllan6. 8ebrei6elfen for, at ban
life / @p6et BEN s. Muguit 1914
baboe nabnt Sorbm6lingert1e men
&piflan6, bob6e life meget poo fig,
oa 10 Minilteren bor bi6en6e ON
5ogm.
Set bar Golcrens Oberbepisning.
at bbis Ri life bop6e facet Toripors.
or6ninge11 / 1905, biroe hi lite bare
funnel oberbebiie EDlflmo ON Dor
Notwithstanding. &ab6e hi /
1909 f1lgt 6e @a6ifale og @ociols
ecmofroterne, oil6e Oct fiffert pnre
oooet os gait / 1914. Ehi 1aa piloc
Son6ef fun babe bnbt ct fingeretSor.
lpor, og bcr 9te1>tralitet biloe iffffc
bore blepet reipefteret. Mprfeligt
Dor oct, at SEN 'i1&berenoe 8oripars>
mtniiter life bapbc fun11e {e BEN 2a<
re, ser trlte5e.
Ealeren lluttebe me6 at n6toIe fin
01Uoe ober, at bi MI otter fltn6e
oon6e frit. Set p%reusiiife EpFlono
pi16e lite fomme igjen; 6erimo6 bill.
DC bet tpife 8olf otter rejle fig. Mcn
noor Ri MI tiltroa6te GoIfenes Sors
b11ro, maatte ri erin6re, at berme6
bar @iliter116gifterne lite ofifaffct;
Ri bar forpligteoe til at perne Dor
rationale Sifferbe6 og bep6e bore
mel1emfolfelige 5orpIigtelfer. So
'bet, Der ifal ofres poa set fi6ite
Bnnft, faitfnttes life of %. @elp.
|fd1oelig bi1 ri ipore ioa meget lom
m1ligt, men hi mao lite gioe Solicit
urigtige 6oreitillinger poa bette
Bltnft.
arabet ON ollerc6e mt at neos
lGgge &%i6benbabns 2an6befpftninq
ttnoe ban gaa mes til, men ian bar
betenfelig be6 at gaa bioere, for,
1noen man bob6e foaet 8eife6 fra
Nolfencs Torbun6.
Nteo Scnfpn til Sgn6eripIIano lis.
folte Saleren, at Oct par bans &oab,
at bt maatte foo alt set, Ser MT fal
om6lensborg iom TIFF $50 bar ganfte
om Tlensborg iom pif @p bar gonfe
forfert.
MaittnhnIet paa @oieb senbhiffa.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-12-19
Gifu.


On tpif Subelcr @erlocb fjprte for-
lcoc1> Scat Iamn1er me6 to Domer,
|hon nar fonmen / Gcli fob n1e6 /
Gate "@ranoba", til en- 2eili9bc6
Mciten6 / &igbenbabn, bbor Damer.
ne foregab at DO. Ga Muton1obiIe11
ltanie6e, iabne6e @crlacb ct @tni
meo for 10000 &r: @mpffer, og ef.
tcr at 6e / screening forgiebes boboe
q%icnncniegt Mlttomobilen, bar Mm=
Sen naib NOT til poo 9anernes MoaS
ut figre tilbage til @ofee11, bbor ban
10 }oa maatte babe glemt @tuiet /
@nr6eroben. Ser bar gt1riet 300 life,
og 6a ban igjen tom no / @e1ten6,
Dor Damer1te feIbfeIgelig foripunbs
ne. Get bite fig en6ba, at oe 11et
lite bocoe, bbor be bab6e opgibet.
gal preber Bolitiet poa at fin6e
Dem.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-12-19
- Danmark. ~

jar ocrfor {erbt Ell Delegation til
Soris for at forbanole ON bette
Spprgsmool.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-12-19
8nlptti iinbs1na.

OHlD1lt VHDsID9-
Ser bar gaaet Mpgter ON, at
gtopmor6eren 81,lotti> Der / EN- Mor-
rGffe bor beniio6et i &oriens
ifal bore afgooet neo 3d.
oc1. &pgtet bm> efter bpo6 1907.
'cns 5lfbl." erforer, Inlet poo fig.
@ulotti, Der bor brret en- pmfeliq
6ange, bemii66er ita6ia / El,gtb11fet.
Gfter en- MGffe frpgtelige @o[erion-
fol6 giennem Morene CT ban TIT BE.
ben nbelbre6e1ig itn6sfpg og mao
hol6es inoc1pnrret / g11ccelle / Tugt=
buiets un6erjor6iife Mf6elin9.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-12-19
M%aiftnhnict paa @oieb senbniffa.
brit Iprrndet / Q1tffer. :.

6orleben eftermiooag ifete en-
|fr99telts efsploiion poo SsIanos
|Wrpqae | &ibbenbobn i6et @oicb's
: S@no'tiffobrif .og 8rpmtfabrifer
'S1ftnss Moffinbus fprang ! 2ufte11.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-12-19
Ebenje
bar ru 47,281 Snobpggerc.

Soften / Sppefammeret.
On San6lenoe / Soriens Ia6er fir
Set obernatte / tit Sobefamner.
Berte11 er roIen6e.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-12-19

Deres;:$ s :s::;;'7 =; ; S ;;;: :; IS ::
o j !: !; 6; !; s i:; :;:;;:: i: :: $ g:
res APotheker, 60c.
Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago.
, 1919-12-13
Frederiksed. Dec. 18th 1910

Frederiksed, Dec. 18th 1919.
The S.. S. Guiana arrived here this
morning at 6 o'clock, landed some over
carried cargo and the following passen-
gers:
Miss c. Fleming, Miss A. Whitehead.
Miss K. Samuel, Miss E. Armstrong,
Miss K. Armstrong, Mr.. R. Armstrong,
Mr.. Geo. Carma, ar. R. Edward, Miss ).
Abamson, Miss j. Tuitt, Miss A. Skeoch,
Miss /. Lindsay, Mr.. M. Jones, Mary
Abbott, Phillips De Selva, Emma Sim
monds.
She took no cargo from here an1 left
at Z a. m. Passengers for New YORK:
Mr.. Karl Lachnan, Mrs. A. C. Wither-
spoon, Miss II. E. Rutlidge, Jas. N.
Prescott, wife and child, Arthur Der
ricks, Ethel Weston, Mrs. Chas. VIII
liams: For St. Thomas: FIR. A. ?.
Meal, DR.. G. Harper. Mr.. kxel Hoist,
Mr.. Samuel Houssey, MIR. Samuel James,
Mr.. Zacquiovos, Pat Joseph. \
, 1919-12-13
KILOGRAMS
ST. CROIX

Washington, Dec. 9Th. Drastic nation
wide restrictions in lighting and heating.
similar in effect to those during the coal
shortage of 1917, were ordered tonight
by Fuel AdmiStl ator Carried. The limit
atlOns which were made effective i'm
medlately, will be enforced by railroad
administration All street lighting. 9th
er than that necessary for the public
safety, must be curtailed, and stores.
offices, buildings and industrial plants
with a few exceptions, are effected.
Another OF the restrictions provides that
all manufacturing plants, except those
engaged In the making of necessary pro-
ducts, shall reduce their opei atoms not
not to exceed three days in one week.
Ch cago, Dec. 10th. The frigid wealth
er accompanied by heavy snow contin-
ued last night to cripple train service.
and to ~aggravate the situation caused by
the scarcity of coal in the States west of
the Mississippi River. The lowest tenn
peratlre today was at Billings, Montana.
Sc degrees below zero. Denver was
Shivering in the coolest weather since
1913, II below. Suffering was reported
in. some States and in Kansas, where
roads have been impossible by driving
snow, fencingS and small BUILDINGS were
torn low to get fuel. In the South
west the temperature ranged from 80 de-
grees below, In Northwestern Kansas to
a few degrees above in Oklahoma and the
Texas Panhandle.
Port Darwin. Australia, Dec. 10TH
Captain Ross Smith, the Australian fly
err, arrived here today from England,
thus winning the prize of ten thousand
pounds sterling offered FOR the first avia-
tor to make the voyage. Captain Smith
left hounslow Aviation Field, near Lon
don, at 9 O'Clock on November 18th. on
his fight to Australia. On November
18th. ne reached Cairo and on Novem-
, 1919-12-13

The theatre pulled off one of its most
successful shows last night when Up
wards of five hundred people witnessed
the exhibition of the sensational finn
The Kaiser. the Beast of Berlin, aad
went home highly entertained, and load
IN praises of the evenings entertain
ment.
, 1919-12-13

from there ne continued east Until he
reached Rangoon. turning southWa d at
that city, making a number of stops
along the Malay Peninsula and in the is
lanes Of Oceania. He arrived at }ima
on Sumbawa Island on Monday n chit.
Port Darwin is near the northern most
tip OF Australia, being near the IOWA
of Pa(merston, Under the condi iCns
laid down by the Australian Govern nent
when it offered a prize for maxi ~ a
flight from England to Australia, the
distance OF II, 500 miles had to be COW
cred within thirty days.
New York, Dec. 9th.-The more cmin-
Gus developments in the coal shorta re, a
l2To rate for call money, and fu Their
crumbllng Of the international exchange
caused another reaction in prices in
the stock market today. From various
industrial and railway centres came
further advlceS telling of .paraliZing Of
fects of the country-w wide fuel re tric-
tons, these in a number of inst ances
resulting IN a complete suspension of
business. The 12M money rate came in
final dealings, following an opening quot
alton Of Z per cent. In banking c relies
the furry was regarded as a temp )rary
affair, but the sharp reversal OF the last
hour, dealers in exchange acceptel to-
days additional slump in bills on Lon
don, Paris and other important centres
as a matter of course, but private cables
from across the water alluded with great
ear~nestness and apprehension to the
adverse movement.
london. Dec. 10th. Lady Beaver
brook has declined the invitation Cf the
Unlonist Committee for Ashton-Under-
Lyme, to become a candidate for the seat
in the House OF Commons.
Paris, Dec. 10th.-Hava's. The Allied
Notes handed to Herr Won Lesner, head
OF the German delegation at Versa lies.
on Monday, have been examined by the
Council OF Ministers at Berlin anC the
German ansWers probably will be sent
to Versailles today, according to a berlin
despatch to the "Matin". Herr Pet rsen
OF Hamburg, may be named a &c man
delegate to carry on future negotiations
concerning port and harbour mate ials,
it is said.
London, Dec. 9th. For the first time
IN history there is every prospect OF the
irish question being settled SATISFACTORY
ly, according to a statement made in. a
speech tonight by Mr.. Long. First Lord
of the Admiralty.
London, Dec. 10.h.-Mr. Lloyd George
will introduce the New I~ish Home Rule
Bill IN Parliament today, according to
the Daily Mail. The newspaper adds
that the bill provides for two legislatures
and a cO-Ordinating Senate. bot that the
, 1919-12-13

The Creole" arrived this morning
with a few letters, the bulk of tne mail
has gone via Frederiksted by the other
boat.
, 1919-12-13

The s. s. "Connersville" left there yes
terday morning for Martinique.
The Virginia" arrived at Frederik-
sted last night with large United States
mail.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-22

SaIona Farms. the country home Of
General and Mrs. Warfield, beyond
Towson.
Miss Susan Carroll Poultney Prick
will be her cousins maid Of honor.
Mrs. Charles Warren, wife Of the
Assistant Attorney General, who left
Washington a month ago, and has
been at her home at Dedham, Mass,
for several weeks, has opened her
cottage at Magnolia, and expects to
remain there until September.
Armas Herman Saastamoinen.
the newly appointed provisional en-
voy extraordinary and minister Pile
nfpotentiary from FINLAND, and Nine.
Saastamoinen have moved from the
willard to Wardman Park Inn, where
they are permanently established.
Mrs. Joseph Hampson, accompanied
by her daughter, Miss Frances Hamp-
son, who will be presented to society
next season, left Washington yester-
day for a short visit to Mrs. ]. Horace
Harding, of New York. in her sum-
mer home at Runson Roads, n. j.
Later in the week they will join Mr..
and Mrs. Edward l. Doheny, Of Cali
fornia, who have been war residents
of Washington, for a cruise on their
yacht, the Cassandra- Later Mrs.
Hampson and her daughter will visit
in jamestown, r. l.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-22

Il - 20 your best interest TO put
pour Liberty Bond interest I'm w. S. s.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-22

Calder bill to abolish the Comptrol'
! ler's office, but also to other financial
measures that are pending.
Mr.. Williams Indignantly denied
charges of having Discriminate
against the Federal National Bank
| in depositing Government accounts
in his testimony before the committee
yesterday afternoon.
He denounced as an Infamous
Islander" on r. w. Boiling, assistant
treasurer of the Shipping Board, tes-
timony to the~effect that the Federal
National Bank could obtain much
sought deposit of funds of the Emer-
gency Fleet Corporation by deposit
ing itself, large sum with the Chat-
sm-Phoenix National Bank Of New
York, of which Mr.. Bolling's brother
was an officer
These reports Mr. williams told the
committee he had branded as the
work of enemies Of the Administra-
ton" when first brought to his atten-
ton.
He reiterated that he bore no
malice toward the Federal bank. and
to show that he entertained no malice
he said that as late as November,
1918, he had arranged to, have that
bank made a depository for several
small railroads with accounts ranging
from $50, 900 to $4,000 per month.
Mr.. williams said Poole had written
him thanking him for this service
which had been rendered because OF
the bankers valuable assistance in
the Liberty loan drive.
Denies Commission Paid.
Mr.. Williams denied emphatically
that any commission had been paid
on the sale of the Arlington property
and that the firm of Williams &
Mullen had been paid a fee OF $25,5OO
for legal services. which did not con-
stitute a commission.
He declared he knew nothing Of the
negotiation of the Navy Department
or any other negotiation with the
firm of winston & Co. with regard to
the property.
Mr.. williams put into the record a
letter from Secretary McAdoo to
Senator Phelan stating that the Treas
ury Department acquired the Airing
ton property wholly for the purpose
of remedying conditions. This letter
showed the total amount expended by
the department was $4,323.50O, OF
which 81 100000 was for the site.
The site had been appraised three
times with an average appraisal Of
81 ,075, 900, Mr.. williams claimed, say
ing he believed the department was
Justified in paying $1,000, 900 for 1t.
Mr.. McAdoo. in his letter said
-neither Mr.. williams nor any member
of his family had any interest in the
Arlington company. He said he was
amazed to learn that the imputation
is being made that a certain official
OF the Treasury Department is f.
nancially interested in the sale OF the
Arlington company to the Govern
ment. 1t is needless for me to say
that this is absolutely false. 1 should
be very glad. indeed, IL you could
learn and give me the name of any
body connected with the Treasury
Department concerning whom any
such imputations are being made"
Mr. McAdoo stated that Mr.. Will
liams, of the law firm of Williams
4 Mullen, had never had any
financial interest in Winston &
Co, nor any financial interest what
ever in the Arlington company or any
other company connected directly or
indirectly Herewith"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-22
COMING SOON

Our Fur Sale-Watch for announce
daily papers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-22
GEORGIAN WAS TOO LAZY
TO CRANK HIS FLIVVER

ATLANTA. Ga, July 22.-And now
the LATEST man!
Lawson Collier. an autoist, was
coming into Atlanta when he over
took an old Ford car stopped by the
roadside. The occupants were in AMI
mated conversation. Thinking he
might be OF assistance Collier stopped
and asked if he could help.
You might pull us down the road
a piece to start my Ford" said the
tired-looking owner.
Collier backed up, pulled out a
piece Of rope and pulled the Ford
about fifty yards, and then asked
what the trouble was.
"Oh, nothing at ALL" said his neigh
Dor. 81 lust didn't want to take the
trouble to crank it."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-22
.STRAUS WOULD Be
MAYOR Of JENRY

NEW YORK. July 22.-Nathan
Straus. New York merchant and phil
anthropist, wants to be the first may
or OF Jerusalem If the peace confer
ence set aside Palestine as a Jewish
nation, according to officers OF the
Zionist organization here, who say he
confided his wishes to them
Straus several months ago announc-
ed his intention of returning to Jeru-
salem and devoting his fortune to the
welfare OF the population.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-22
WOULD ABOLISH JOB
OF COMPTROLLER
Calder Bill Up in Committee
Probing Charges Against
Williams.

With John Shelton williams, Comp
troller of the Currency, appearing in
person daily before the Senate Bank
ing and Currency Committee to an
swer charges involving misconduct
OF office, that committee is consider
ing, along with the Williams nomi-
nation, a bill by Senator Calder of
New York abolishing the Comptrol-
ler's office,
Senator Calder, who is a member
o. the committee, is urging the mem
bers to report out the measure fav-
orably in the near future. Congress-
man McFadden of Pennsylvania,
whom Williams yesterday character
lied as a licensed slanderer." is the
author OF a similar bill in the House,
having already served notice on the
House Rules Committee that he will
seek Mr.. Williams impeachment in
the event his nomination is not de-
feated by the Senate.
VIII Resume Stand Tomorrow.
Comptroller Williams was prepared
to take the stand again tomorrow,
following a full days appearance be-
fore the committee in refutation of
charges made by Congressman Nc
Fadden and John Poole, president Of
the Federal National Bank of this
city.
Congressman McFadden likewise
was expected to appear as a witness
against Mr.. Williams today in re-
Spouse to the Comptroller's indignant
demand that he should be summoned.
Senator Mclean, chairman of the
committee. however postponed the
hearing until tomorrow morning at
10 O'Clock, to enable the members to
give consideration not only to the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-22
DIR. kELMAN FOR n. Y. PULPIT.

LONDON, July 22.-At yesterday
mornings service in st. Georges Unit
ed Free Church, Edinburgh. DR.. John
Kelman intimated his acceptance Of
an invitation to be minister OF the
Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church,
New York city, where he is to sue
coed Mr.. Jewett. according to a copy
righted dispatch to the Philadelphia
Public Ledger.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-22
TIONFOR ULSTER
IN NEW IRISH PLAN

LONDON, July 22-Premier Lloyd
George is considering dominion home
rule for Ireland, including county
option for Ulster, il was rumored in
parliamentary circles today
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-22
To Open "EdEewater.7

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Letter, who
have spent the early summer in
Washington. and at their country
place on Potomac Heights. expect to
open their summer home Edge
water" at Beverly, Mass, for August
Miss Anita Warheld. daughter Of
Adjt. Gen. Henry Mactier Warfield
and Mrs. Warfield, will be married to
Zachary Roberts Lewis. son of Mr..
and Mrs. William Meade Lewis. Of
Virginia, the first week in October
at Trinity Protestant Episcopal
Church. Towson, Md. The ceremony
will be performed by the Rev. Henry
B. Lee, jr., rector of the church, and
will be followed by a reception at