davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-18
MakeshiH Schools Here
Menace Heath0fP Pupils;
Halt Educational Plan

Overcrowding In the public schools
of the District now has reached q
point where the effective education
Of the children Is In danger.
School buildings In all parts Of
the city are overcrowded. In the
Northwest section. the lack OF suf-
icient accommodations Is being felt
keenly. Only a few days ago at the
Park View School the principal was
compelled to refuse admission to sew
eral pupils for lack OF ROOM
Glasses in a great number OF in
stances are crowded to such a point
that the school rooms are almost un-
More than 1000 pupils are being
housed in the makeshift portable
schools.
More than 5000 pupils are being
in diversified classes: classes
in which the teacher. no matter how
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-18

willing she Is or how hard she works.
cannot give the proper attention to
children who need her personal help.
City's Growth q Factor.
Superintendent Thurston said that
with normal growth Of population.
1000 additional children must be pro-
vided for during the next FIVE years
In the grade schools alone.
Children are being robbed of their
play room and playground space in
order that the school officials may
provide a space for their studies
alone. School officials. both In this
city and throughout the country. now
realize that playground space where
children may have a portion OF the
day for physical exercises to re-
plenish the energy used In study is
an absolute necessity.
School officials long ago reaiized
the necessity Of having additional
buildings to take care OF the con-
stantly increasing growth OF the city.
due not only 10 its natural expau-
sion but also to the Increased mum
ber of people who al. coming 10
Washington TO accept positions in the
increasing government service and
the commercial field here which de-
peads on the government for its bust
ness.
Bssiness Men Take Hand.
However. business men Of the city
are taking note Of the situation: Such
organizations as the Rotary Club. the
membership in which represents prac-
iicaily every line OF business. have
heard plans of superintendent Thurs
ton. and members OF tie Board of
and have pledged their as
sistance.
Congress alone can remedy the
A simple piece Of teSisia-
tion would provide additional huiid-
ings.
While. OF course. permanent build-
ings cannot be put up in time To take
CONTINUED ON PAGE NINE.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-18
BUYING
H|TsHICHM MARK
More Precious Stones Bought
This Year Than Any Other
In History.

Americans now are buying more
diamonds and other precious stones
than at any other time in history.
Precious stones valued at sIo.i5. .33
were imported into the United States
in October. newest commerce reports
showed today. In October OF last
wear the iInportations amounted to
81 Ia .:sS
diamond impOrtations in October
totallcd Ss.Z7.245. us compared with
about SO0.000 for the "a me mouth last
year. Pearls brought from abroad
we're valued at 81 .2S6a6y In October.
For The ten mouths ending with
OctUber. importationS tutaII-d $751;
tSS. a.. hs compared with YDg,'sGS5
for "a similar period ending iu Oc-
tober. 1918.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-18
Here's How Palmer Diagnoses
High Cost Of Liuing Problem

Here are few comments By A. Mitchell Ps!mei
whose main object il life just knocking the high"
of the high cost OF living:
Don't buy Wait for lower prices.
Make people believe prices coming down and
they will come down.
Fair prices the lowest prices the traffic vii:
bear.
Ii and women would work 10 pc. ceat more,
prices would come down pei
Stop this nationwide sa:u-na;a OF extravaganza.
Quit lighting and so working
don't believe in hats We ought ql, bay
ing clothes Of all kinds
The high of living campaign is my dog and I'm
going to take of it.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-18
CHARGE MEAT DEALERS
BOLSTER UP PRICES

Philadelphia Dec Charging re-
tail mea, dealers in Philadelphia are
rot giving customers hcnefit of mar
k"t rcductions and are making as high
rs lm per ccnt gross profit Depart
'ne"t Of Justice investigators to-day
Submitted their rrport TO Framis
kanc. fmiri States disirirt attorney
Meat '-fatirrs newer vary their
rr'""s. II WAS alfrs"'l. aithough ther.
has been n downward iren,i in whole
sale prUrs since November
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-18
FINGER
MARK MAY SAVE
MURDERER Of 3
Photographer and Bertalon
Expert Of Police Dept.
Describes c Crime-Scene.
PRINT ON REVOLVER
Lampshade, too, Shows
Stain But Dim Impress
sion Is Valueless.

A single indistinct hnger-print.
which. had It been more plain. would
have solved the mystery Of the triple
Chinese murder at the Chinese Edu-
cationai Mission. January . last.
was described by Frank sandburg.
chief photogra pher and finger print
expert OF the police department tes-
tifying before Justice Gould In Grim
inai Division No. I. District Supreme
Court. as a witness for the govern
ment In the murder trial OF Zians
sun Wan. charged with killing Ben
Sen WI. one OF the slain mission
officials.
Sandburg said he found the faint
impression on the pistol with which
II Is believed the murders were COM
mitted. but was unable to develop
II enough TO make II OF any value
as evidence. tie said he found an
other print on a lamp shade in The
house which also was vaIueiess.
Crimc Pistol shsw.-
AHS pis'ot. a. Sdiipct "cdpoh Nou-
iainipg three empty shells. was pre-
srnted ia court along with nearly a
dozen photographs. taken by Sand
burg. that set forth vividly the hor-
rble scenes that mcst have been en-
acted in the death house on the night
Of January ~. Sandburg. one of the
first TO arrive At the mission after the
police learned Of the killing. set 10
work with his nsshlight camera TAX
ing pictures. he said.
Ills first photograph was OF DIR.
Wong stretched dead on the floor OF
The reception rovtn. Under the tripod
OF his camera. Ss ndbury said he found
an empty shell. The bodies of WI and
Hsie. at this time, had not been dis
covered. The police found them a few
minutes later when Ssndburg. he said.
hurried to the basement TO photograph
the awful scene there.
While Ssudburg was telling OF these
incideuts. Aoorrrys 5smes a. oshea.
chief counsel for the defense inter-
rupted him with:
WAS Rang Ii anywhere about
them"
Sandburg said he didn't know.
CONTINUED ON pAGs TWO.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-18
Bolshevist Staff in U. S.
May Spend Xmas in Jail

N"w York. t'cr u Ludwic c. \
X Martens. ''i:oi: bcvist ambassador"
may have Ia =" 10 Jail unirss he
can show cause why he should not
furnish the i.nsk Legislative com
mitiec investigating rndical activities
with his ofhciui correspondence witI,
the Russian Soviet government.
Justice Greenbaum. Of the .Sup~eme
Court. lnte today signed an order
for Martens, Santori Nuo,tesa his
secretary. aud pr. Michael MisiiY.
former treasures Of tho Socialist
Federation. TO show on friday why
they should not BE- locked up 70
refusing information to the commit
tee.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-18
Fear Of German Attack
Spreads in Rhine Country

New York. Drc I7.--"Lrcnchuou
a'~ willing 4" h.t right nuw that
Germany wit start anothr, w.t
against Franc" IN 6v~ or len wears ."
said M,i-s ! Byruc. Of Dallas
T"n',s. knights "f Columbus Sec
iriHry. VII" returned from Fran
to-day
Roth ':~rmans aud French" n,
added. AZ" predicting 4 ruiue
claSi, hri ~-s-cn the two ,.t,uiru
The G~i iuiHu farmer nu the I,b,u.
Will tell You that perhaps within
ten yrnrs Germany will rctaIiat.
One French officer wanted to bet sou
francs that within five years b,s
country w"uld bc called upon I.
fight tn" Germans oncc more"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-18
Japs Protest to Chinese
On Student Activities

Toxic. Dec. l6.-FoIlowing a meet
ing of the cabinet council today
Torikichi Obata. minister plenipolcn-
tIary 10 China. was directed to make
"a strong protest to the PckIng gov
uVi,ics Of Chinese. especially stu
druIs. which riIdangrr friendly U'a-
lions bctwcen CHINA and Japan
The protest, II is understood. ha =
To- do particularly with the dIfiicul;Ies
at Foo Chow and bo, colts against
japanese me- cha ndlse
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-18
WOUNDED DETECTIVE
CONTINUES TO IMPROVE

Headquarters Detective James r..
Armstrong. victim of an assault
committed by John McIienry. ~. OF
ST. Louis. In Union Station. Sunday.
continues TO improve at Providence
Hospital. u WAS stated last night.
Armstrong passed the crisis in his
condition Tuesday afternoon and
since thnt time has continued iu i'm
prove The Improvement. however.
has been slow. aud the wounded de-
tertiv. Is not yet out OF danger-
Physicians give Armstrong; te-
maIkabie and unsuspectcd vitality
as The reason for his Improvement
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-18
Ice Skates Dug Out
As Mercury Hits IS

The cold wave cams. with n rush.
herHldcd 10y fine SHOW and cold. cold
gales which swept around curnrrs
and anonx the netlIc, rAti-milics "r
Nashira;ton's I'opuia,.
The cold WAVE was ortp:ina,rd IN
The Great lakes reg on and has
ti"zen toes on the Atlfniic seahna r,i
"a far south ns North Carolina The
murcury vanished In thermometers IN
Buffalo. N. ". Duluth and Marquette
Mich. Portland, Me. and ST. Paul.
Minn.
Duluth has the lowest temperature
last night. six degrees below zero.
The highest mark reached was In Los
Angeles, where thousands OF envied
folks basked In weather Of 20 degrees.
>. y. the wealber man SAYS. will
be cold and clear. Tomorrow Is scned-
10 pe, cioudy with a rising tenn
perAturs and peFhsps hurry Of snow.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-18
Drivers Bond Reduced
As Victim Receivers

I'aitbk Cook. who has the record
of having been IeuuIrcd to furnish
The heaNIc bond ever -NacIed 10y Tia.
p'iIc" m traffic violation ease.
sIc"p Was permitted TO forfeit So
collateral IN the Police Court scster-
,IaN
q H. ALLEGED his car collidcd with
irWk October =. f"rcIug the latter
NrhIrlc tu the sidewalk where u
s'tru"k and severely injured Mrs. 4.
iirre,len of 7.S ruin street northwest
The heavy bond WITS reduced when II
WAS learned she WAS recovering.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-18
AT WASHINGTON
THEATERS

Shubert -Garrick-ThuTston.
Poli's-"Sunrise."
National-Mrs. Fiske in Mis-
Nelly Of NJ Orleans"
Shubert-Belasco -"Carnival,"
with Godfrey Tearle.
Loew's Palace-Robert War
wick in "An Adventure in
Hearts"
crandall's Metropolitan -
Eugene O'Brien in Sealed
Hearts"
Moore's Rialto-Mary Pick
ford in "Heart o. the Hills"
Moore's Strand Desert
Gold"
Loew's Columbia - Sessue
Hayakawa in THE Tong
Man."
Cosmos - Continuous vaude-
vile and pictures.
Crandall's Knickerbocker -
Olive Thomas in The
Glorious Lady"
B. F. Keith's-Vaudeville.
Crandall's-StuaIt Holmes in
Love, Honor and ."
Moore's Garden - Every
woman"
Gayety = Burlesque; Step
Lively, Girls"
The Coliseum-Roller Skat-
r.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-18
Longworth Wine Cellar
Now Children's Playroom

Cincinnati Ohn Drc. 11-Th,.
I."us;w"tth wine collars. established
bv the father "f ~S-utaIiv,.
Ni h"las I."ngw"rth. have been
famous tor yearS. not only ih the
Tinted States but across the ocean.
EuI n"w hmrrIra has v"I~d tu go
In.Itlrd joy a'- io b-- transferred
into Il great uudcr "a uund pIayr""nI
for u.IIl,i- ga.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-18
SENATE BALkS
AGAIN At KNOX
PEACEATTEMPT
Unanimous Consent Refused for
Consideration of Two New
Resolutions.
BOTH GO TO COMMITTEE
Nelson and Mcclellan Prevent
Consideration of Proposals
For Showdown.

Another move toward bringing
about the declaration OF peace by
q resolution OF Congress was made
yesterday when Senator Knox had
referred to the Foreign Relations
Committee two resolutions on the
subject
Senator Knox took action after
he had been refused unanimous
consent for the consideration of
eiIh~r resolution in the Senate.
One resolution provided for ratin-
cation of the treaty only in so far
as IL establishes peace with Ger
many. while the other declares in
eight words that peace exists be-
tween the United States and Ger
many
Objections Raised.
To the rst resolution. Senator
Mcclellan. Democrat Of Tennessee.
objected and To the other objection
80 Dy s'"hdNNA ANtlsous
.pu6tirsn. Of Minnesota senator
Neisoh explained. however. that IL
Senator Knox would re-draft his
resolution so lar Us to provide for
ratification of the treaty without
The league of nations covenant he
would vote for it
IL unanimous consent for the
consideration of eithe: resolution
had been granted. the Senate un-
loubtedly would have been plunged
into vigorous debate as to the best
ana speediest method Of bringing
about a status of peace and ending
The period of unrest which treaty
advocates gloomiIy assert threatens
the business of the country.
Would Have Brought Up Issue.
1t is probable. also. that there would
have come to an issue the strongly
growing sentiment of revolt among
Democratic Senators against the order
of the President that there must be
no compromise on the treaty question
The considerable humber OF Dem
ocrats who seem likely TO follow Sem
aiOr Oscar Underwood in his deter
nination to bring about peace at any,
cost. even TO the sacrifice Of the
League Of Nations. unauestionabIp
would have been given an oppor-
unity TO come out in the open.
That this opportunity will be given
hem was assured by Senator Knox.
Jecn refused the easy method of OBJ
tanning considerations for his resoIu-
ions. he would resort TO the more
.edious method of having the resoIu-
ions brought out upon the noor by
means OF a report from the Foreign
Relations Committee This method
will take longer. but may prove to be
equally cfficacious in bringing the
issue Of peace directly before the
senate.
Underwood Eneoaragrd.
senator UnderwoOd's statement To
he effect that lie would vote Tor the
Knox resolution II all efforts 10 ratify
he treaty should fail. gave Senator
Knox considerable encouragement In
,alIin2 up his resolutions yesterday.
The Alabama Senator reiterated hts
position today with a statement In
Ahich he said:
Il do not intend and nothing that
said would indicate that planned to
cad any opposition to the peace
Ieaty. The President In his state
CONrINukD ON PAGE TWO
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-18
American Party Starts for
England to Get Bodies

New York. Dec. 7.-Headed by army
officers. a party OF 20 left for England
today aboard the Martha Washing
ton. 10 superintend removal 10 the
Uuit-d States OF the bodies of $50
soldiers and sailors buried there.
The party represents the United
States GRAVES RegistratIon Service of
the War Department
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-18
Concede. Hoey's Election.

A*h-rIiI". e. i"' ~ I;'publi-
.an> hrrr TODAY conceded Nrst-r-
daN's "I,IInn III the Ninth Congress
n,"rrnI al Sh"ibN uv"I John Mot
Ir, Moor"h"ad ia"ruhliran OF Char
lott. According to nIures given out
FOR pubIication here today Hoey
won bN a ma ajorIty of 1900
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-18
Husband Remembered in Will.

With the request that they providc
for her husband. Matte &: iscaIl
aud Clara NJ iscali ate 10 receive
all her belongings. according TO tho
terms Of the viii of Mary r. TeiIi.
who died December u.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-18
Cane Used by Washington
To Aid Wilson in Walks

A cane once used by George
Washington was loaned President
Wilson to aid Elm Ia his walks
about the White House.
The cane is the property of EI-
ward c. Creecy of Baltimore who
personally brought IL to the white
House ~
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-18
Rabbi Gets Stern Estate.

Raboi Louis stern. brUhcr. Is
made the sole bcncnriary Ia the will
OF Adolph Stern. ~ manufacturer.
ficd yesterday IN the office OF tiic
Registrar Of wills OF the District
Suprrrpc Court
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-18
To Lecture on Poetry.

A special course OF eight lectures
on Poetry ns Necessity OF Life"
to be given by Iangdon - Mitch
ell. Iitt D.. poet and playwright.
will he offered by George Washing
ton University commencing Febr1i-
ary ,. according 10 announcement by
DR.. William Miller Collier, pres
ident Of the university.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-18
Lectures on Money Stabilizatioa.

One dollar today has the same
value that - cents had in 1896. ac-
cording to Prof Irving Fisher. OF
Yale University. who will talk on
The Stnbiiization OF the Dollar" Mt
a luncheon forum to be held at Cush-
man's-thfs noon under the auspices
of the Popular Government League.
Senator Robert L.. Owen OF Okla
homa will preside
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-18
Negro Snatehes Handbag.

a black plusl, LA an'ibsE. containing
q rnoney order. check book and - PASS
tU the War iisk i;urrsu. was
snaiched from the hand Of MISS Eu-
iaiie Martin. IS isryant street, u-ar
her home last might by an unnicn
tiflrd negro.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-18
50 Loaned u. s.. Trucks Burned.

I.incoln. Neb.. Dec. l7..-Fire today
destroyed ffty government trucks
,,,sn..i 1" the Nebraska highway
commission when a building in
which they were stored at the State
Fair Grounds burned. The loss was
estimated at 100000.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-18
Child Struck by Street Car.

Esther Simons. L. OF Iu Twelfth
street southeast. was cut ou the face
yesterday afternoon when she was
struck by q car OF the Washington
Railway and Electric Company Mt
Twelfth and Fast Capitol streets
northwest. The child was sent to
Casualty Hospital for treatment.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-18
CALLS FOR FOOD
TO HALT FAMINE
Hoover Says U. S. Has Big
Supply--Should Sell to
Europe on Credit.

Unless the limited States lakes
some iniiu-.iisie action Ia granting:
nsiy,inn.uls of wh-nl mud Hour on
credit To Finland. t'oiaud. Austria
and other PORTIONS OF Central Europe
outside OF Germany there will be n
breakdown OF the stable government
In Central Europe" Herbert Hoover
declared last night ~ an Interview.
There can be no .r,ustiou." he said.
that some ij.OOo.ooo or 3.Do.OUO peo-
pi. In the larger citi,.s ur FINLAND, I'u-
land. Austria aud other portions OF
Central Eurupc outside t;er,usuy. are
facing starvation uuIcss som. ,,llrk
means can be disvuveIrJ for their as
sistarce.
Cash Uaaa ,thsse.
The bread ration ~ Ntcn,,a has
nlrrady been I,,i,n,-i to thi-r ounces
per day and bread IL ID, per crut Of
their f"od VI. have ~ the tluirrd
States a great surI'i,r. f wheat and
Hour :" the hands ur tim t:"vrrn,nrnt
Gfain Corporation us~r a,rI abuve
our own possibility nf ,uisu,upii iun
rh's surplus OF wheat and Tour. in
the ordinary COURSE. would ir. s,i,i Ia
foreign countri~s for cash
Tho particular pssupic> urruI iuf,rd
above. owing To their r,ouoruic sIi,ia. L.
ton, are totally unai'Ir 4" iini rash
CONTiNUt.D On rAGis rso.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-18
Fire Does sloo DAMAGE.

Fire Of unknown origin did 800 dam
age to the home Of Mrs. Abbie Ic>>er.
li5ss Vermont avenue northwest. yes
lterdsy afternoon. The interior OF the
house was damaged by IRE and water.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-18
So Killed; 100 Hurt in Blast.

London. Dec. l7.-Dispatches from
Ecrlin today said forty-three per
sons were KILLED and more than 100
injured is~ munitions explosion at
W wiIhclInshaven. Property damage
~ great. the dispatches added.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-18
WILSON ASKED
TO keep RAILS I
FOR TWO YEARS
Farmers. Engineers and A.
F. Of L. Take Protest to
White House. 4
TUMULTY GIVES HOPE
Secretary Tells Delegation
Presidents Mind Is
Open"

President Wilson was asked yes
terady to continue government op-
Grafton Of the railroads for a per-
iod Of two years.
The request, made both by let
ter and statements. came from rep
resentstives of the farmers. the
railroad brotherhoods and the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor. A COM
mittee Of twenty-seven persons ap-
peared FIRST before the Senate In
terstate Commerce Committee ana
later at the White House, where
they saw Joseph p. TumuIty. Sec
ietary to the President
Before the Senate Committee. the
delegation demanded the withdraw
al of the cummins bill which pro-
vides for the return of the rail-
roads to their private owners.
Wilson's .MIad opea.-
i know the Presidents mind is
open on the whole subject" was
what Secretary TumuIty told the
delegation at the White House.
and he will be glad to have your
views"
MI Tumulty was told that there
was an overwhelming sentiment IN
favor not only of government oper-
alton but government ownership of
the railroads.
Warren s. Stone. grand chief Of
the Brotherhood OF Railway IIoco-
motive Engineers. and the man who
really started the administration,s
can aign against the high cost Of
living. declared that the question
OF the retention or return Of IN.
roads was of vital Interest TO the
"hoIe country. The committee,,
letter pointed out that proponent,
OF the cummins bill were Justify
ing its passage on the ground that
inc President had said be ~ouId
-, the roads to Asir owners
on January 1. 1890.
No Real Test Yer.
IL would have a very bad eject n
'he roads were given back" said Mr..
stone. There hasn't been an oppor.
tunity as yet TO give a real dem
onstration Of what government ouner.
ship Of the roads would be-"
Mrs. G. B. KaIb. OF Texas. repre-
sentative OF the woman's National
Congress. declared the sentiment
throughout the West was in favor or
government ownership. and the views
set forth in the letter were subser,had
TO by such men as Sampel Gompers.
president OF the American Federa,io,
Of Labor: George p. Hampton. man.
aging director OF the Farmers Ma
tional Council. and twenty-four Others
The letter to the President is as fol-
lows:
Honorable Woodrow Wilson.
White House:
Letter TO President.
Proponents of the Cummips' hin
for the immediate return Of the rail-
roads with a high guaranteed COM
pensation are attempting to Justify
this bill by asserting that It is your
plan TO return the railroads to their
owners by January l. 1880. and that
some legislation providing for such
return must be enacted immediately.
CONTINUED on PAGE TWO.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-18

shRered last night as the mercury
slid down TO Is degrees. Of frisidity.
after reaching a high mark" Of 70
degrees earlier in the day.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-18

CONTINUED on PAGE NINE.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-18
Theodore Roosevelt

negsrdiess 81 whether you were of MS
political faith; you cannot fail 20 WORSHIP
children They appear every morning In
The Herald.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-18
Letter To President.

CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-18

CONTINUED ON rAGE NM
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-18
Underwood Encouraged.

CONrINuhD ON PAGE TWO.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-24

Sacramento, 2; Portland, 0