davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-10-07
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

The Marriage Of Miss Helen Kings
land Welsh, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Bradshaw Welsh of 1873 East
Eighty-second street, to Charles De Wolf
Gibson, son of Mr.. and Mrs Langdon
-tbson of Schenectady, N. Y, and a
nephew of Charles Dana Gibson. will
take place at noon, October IS. in the
Church of the Ascension. Miss Martha
Kelly of Springfield, Ohio, will be the
maid OF honor. and the other attendants
will be Mrs. Edwin Stroh and the Misses
Elizabeth Souther, Virginia Lockwood
and Marion Osborn. Burdett Gibson
Will be his brothers best man, and the
ushers will include Langhorne Gibson,
Henry b. Welsh, Jr, and John Butler.
A reception and breakfast will follow at
the Plaza.
Miss Margaret G. Turner, daughter by
former marriage of Mrs. Richard Ar
thur Bedding of 80 Claremont avenue
Will be married to Harold Church Hahn,
son of Louis c. Hahn OF this city, on
the afternoon of October 16, In the Ca
thedral of st. John the Divine. Miss
Virginia Bedding will be the maid Of
honor and only bridal attendant, and
Douglas Brooks will act as best man.
After the ceremony there will be a small
reception at the Plaza.
The marriage of Miss Ruth McCaskey.
daughter of Mrs. Frederick Eugene Nc.
Caskey. to Gerald Bryant. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Waldo C. Bryant of Bridgeport,
Conn, Will take place this afternoon at
the Plaza. A dinner for members of the
bridal party was given last evening at
the Plaza by Mr.. and Mrs. Bryant.
Miss Helen Frances Locke, daughter
OF John NJ. Locke, will be married to
Henry f. Peake, this afternoon, in CAL
vary Church, Fourth avenue and Twen-
y-trst street. A reception will follow
In the home of the brides father, 440
West End avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry B. H. Ripley, who
returned from their wedding trip in Can
ada recently, are at the st. Regis until
their new home at Is East Seventy
fourth street is ready.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Lawrence Green Of
Tuxedo Park have left Bar Harbor and
will be at Hot Springs, Va, for several
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph T. Low have re-
turned from Lenox to 375 Park avenue
Mr.. and Mrs. Parker d. Handy Of
Groendak. Glen Cove, L. l., have gone to
the Greenbrier. White Sulphur. Springs
where also are Mrs. Joseph Widener,
Miss Fiji Widener and Miss Emily Pier
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Seligman have
closed Shorelands, their villa In Deal,
N. j., and are at the Homestead, Hot
Springs, Va. Their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs Henri wertheim
Van Heukelon, will sail for France No
vember 5.
Mrs H. Murray La Mont of 1877 East
Sixty-sixth street will give a luncheon
at the Plaza November rs for her de-
butante daughter Miss Mary Appleton.
Mr.. and Mrs Bayard Dominick will
be at 6S East Sixty-fourth street for the
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Morrison Carnegie
will be in New York for the winter at
129 East Sixty-ninth street
The sun., 1919-10-07
SCHINASI LEAVES
MILLIONS FOR SICK
To Build Hospital-Bequests
for Ten Others.

Provisions for the erection of new
hospital and requests of 100000 to each
OF ten hospitals now in existence here
are contained in the will OF Solomon
Schinasi, cigarette manufacturer, which
was made public yesterday Immediately
after his funeral at his home at River
side Drive and Eighty-pinth street. The
value of the estate is estimated at $751;
900. 900.
trust fund. which will yield at least
$4,000 annually, Is provided for his
widow and the remainder of the estate
Is left to his only son, Leon. who is ere
quested" to establish the Solomon Schi-
nasi Memorial Hospital along lines
worked out by the cigarette manufac-
turer during his lifetime.
Gifts of 100000 each are made the
Woman's Hospital, the Lying in Hospi-
tai. ST. Lukes Hospital. Sydenham
Hospital, Presbyterian Hospital, the
Children's Hospital and four others to
be selected by his son, Leon Schinasi.
Every servant and close friend Is COM
smended to the son to participate in the
estates distribution. The son specifically
receives three residences, one here, one In
Atlantic City and the other in Paris.
Mr.. Schinasi said yesterday that he
The sun., 1919-10-07
FAY BANTER TO BE
BRIDE OF NAVY MAN
Engagement to Lieut.. Com
monder Venoble Announced.

Announcement was made yesterday of
the engagement of Fay Banter. star of
East is West" to Lieut.. Commander
Reginald Venable. News of the engage
ment came as a surprise to the actresses
friends, as 1t has been very closely
guarded secret.
1t was reported at first along Broad
way that the couple had been married
three weeks ago, the ceremony taking
place in the officers quarters of a sub
marine chaser at Stamford, Conn.,,
which thus became love boat" like
that In the play at the Aston Theatre.
, eut.-Commander Venable, however,
denied the marriage had taken place,
but admitted smilingly that he expected
1t would In the future, though how soon
he wasn't prepared to say.
Miss Banter and the naval officer
have been engaged year. They
met little more than a year ago, be-
ing introduced by mutual friends. Com
mander Venable returned to this coun-
try at the beginning of this year and
was promoted to his present rank for
his overseas work. Since then he has
been frequent visitor at Miss Balm
ters summer cottage at Sound Beach.
Conn.,. near Stamford.
Miss BANTER is Western girl and
received her training on the other side
of the continent, where she played in
various stock companies from early
childhood. After an unsuccessful first
attempt she finally made her mark in
New York four years ago in Arms and
the Girl" Since then she has come
rapidly to the fore in popularity in THE
Willow Tree and East Is West" now
In its second season at the Astor.
The sun., 1919-10-07
STATES FUNERAL TO-DAY.
Former Professor VIII BE Buried
in woOdlawn.

The funeral of DR.. william Gaynor
States, former adjunct professor at
the Polytechnic Hospital, will be held
this afternoon at his home at ESQ West
Forty seventh street. Burial will be at
Woodlawn Cemetery. Dr. States. who
was born in San Francisco in 1861. died
at his home Monday after a long illness.
When a child DIR. States went to Paris
with his parents. receiving his early
education in French schools. He grad
uated from New York University in
1881 and afterward entered the Medi-
cal School, from which he received his
NJ. d. degree. For many years he
served as an instructor at the Poly
clinic Hospital. He was adjunct pro-
lessor in dermatology from 1917 to 1918,
when Ill health forced him to resign.
DR.. States translated several French
and German medical books into English.
Ten years ago he translated the first
French work on intestinal toxemia into
both English and German.
DR.. States was Fellow of the Academy
OF Medicine, member of the American
Medical Association, the New York
County Medical Society. and the College
OF Physicians and Surgeons. He leaves
his widow. Mrs. Beatrice States.
The sun., 1919-10-07
PREMIER BORDEN AT SPRINGS.
Greenbrier Also Receives Mrs.
Henry Clews and other Guests.


WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w. Va, Oct
6.-The Greenbrier fall championship,
which was to have started here to-day,
has been postponed. October 10 is the
date set for the bankers invitation tour
nament Charles II. Sabine, James Still
man and Charles Blair Mac Donnell are
among those wh) will come to the Green
brier for the event.
Sir Robert Borden, Premier of Canada,
has arrived from Ottawa with Lady
Borden. They walked to the Casino to-
day to watch The golfers play from the
first tee.
Col Junius McHenry. Capt. Robert r
Glenn, william Alden Pratt, John c.
Tappen and Mr. and Mrs. Parker D.
Handy registered at the golf club.
Mrs. Henry Clews has come from
Newport, where she passed the summer
and Mrs Frank Grady Griswold is here
from Bar Harbor They will remain
through October.
Charles H. Goddard of New York. who
has been at Casino Cottage. started to-
day for Huntington and Chicago before
returning to his home at Great Neck, L. l.
The sun., 1919-10-07
BERKSHIRE VILLAS CLOSING.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman H. Davis Re
turn to Town.
sDsciaI Despatch to THE Sun


LENox. Mass. Oct. 6.-Cortlandt F.
Bishop went to New York to attend the
banquet given by the American Flying
Club for the New York to Toronto prize
winning aviators. He will see the fiiers
start from Mineola for San Francisco
Wednesday
Mr. and Mrs. John c. Townsend of
New York are stopping at the Maple
wood, Pittsfield
Mrs. Francis Crowninshield, who
closed Konkapot cottage. is visiting Mrs.
Page Andrews in wiliamstown. Edward
A Crowninshield has gone to New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman H. Davis have
closed Oronoque in Stockbridge and
gone to town. Also closing their villas
were Mrs. Theodore Ledyard and Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin T. Rice.
Miss Christine p. Sedgwick is enter
tanning Miss Katherine Scdgwick Colby
and Miss Aimes Colby of New York
and Miss Aimes Lamb of Boston in
Stockbridge Mr. and Mrs. Alexander
Sedgwicl gave a dinner for the young
people OF the colony tonight.
Mrs. Cortlandt F. Bishop entertained
at luncheon to-day for Mrs. Charles B.
Wright of Philadelphia
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Treadwell of New
York are stopping with Mr.. and Mrs
Carl A. Degersdorff in Stockbridge.
The Russian Ambassador and Nine
Bakhmeteff have been at the Red Lior
Inn. Stockbridge. while motoring in the
Berkshires. Also there are Mrs. Will.
lam s. Sims of Newport, wife of the
Admiral; Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Min
turn, Mr.. and Mrs. Lucien C. Warner
and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry N. Brinsmade
of New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. ], Arthur Brooks and
Miss Elizabeth B. Brooks. who have
been touring here, have gone to Gaze
novia, N. Y.
The sun., 1919-10-07
PLANS FOR PRINCES VISIT.
Military Aid Leaves Canada to
Confer With Grey,

p REGINA, Sask. Oct. 6.-Lieut. Col E.
NJ. Grigg. military secretary to the
Prince of Wales. was en- route to WASH
ington to-day to confer with Viscount
Grey. British Ambassador to the United
States. in reference to the Princes visit
to Washington and New York in No
vember. Beyond the fact that the royal
party will spend "Armistice Day" in
Washington, no details of the visit to
the United States have been settled.
The Prince inspected the military and
mounted police barracks to-day before
departing from Edenwold, whence he
will go to the Quiappelle Lakes for a
three days hunting trip.
The sun., 1919-10-07
DIED.

BECR,-Alexander Rabun. On October 8.
Lying in state THE FUNERAL
CHURCH." Broadway at Sixtyasixth
street Frank f. CampbelD.
EEMP.-suddenly, on October 4. 1919. Mary
Augusta, wife OF the late Edward
Kemp. ,,.-
FUNERAL services In the chantry of st.
Ihomass Church. Fifth avenue and
Thirty third street. on Tuesday. Oc-
tooer T. at o'clock. Interment at
Trinity Cemetery.
FADILLA.-charles On October g. Ly-
Ing In state THE FUNERAL
CHURCH." Broadway at Sixty sixth
street Frank Il. CampbeiD.
1A1 LNF.-At Yonkers. ". Y, October s.
1919, Henry e. Taylor. president OF
Il T. Taylor Co.. New York.
FUNERAL services will be held Wednesday
afternoon at o'clock at the first
baptist Church. Seventy ninth street
-, and Broadway. New York.
DSWORTH.-Charles Harrison. age II
months, infant son OF Helen (Tweedl
and william wadsworth, on October 5.
at Niyerviile \. \.
haneraI privata : - :
The sun., 1919-10-07
ART MUSEUM GETS
RARE ACQUISITIONS
Ancient Suit Of Armor and
Group of Colossal Statues
on Exhibition.
SAVED FROM SHELL FIRE
other Valuable Additions on
Decentralization I'm
der Heavy Expense.
SAVED FROM SHELL FIRE

The Metropolitan Museum Of Art
placed on exhibition yesterday suit OF
armor. gilded and engraved with elab-
crate detail Of either Italian or French
design, said by London collectors to be
the finest in the world. II was made
for wars uses-early sixteenth century
war. But when Big Bertha began TO
drop her long range shell in Paris the
outfit was removed quickly from the
danger zone and lodged in a vault In
Bordeaux. A shell had burst near its
Paris abode and had scattered frag-
ments over the roof
Another rare prize placed on exhi-
bition was a group of seven colossal
statues of the lioness headed Egyptian
goddess Sekhmer. in diorite, or BLACK
granite" The goddesses were purchased
in 1914 by Henry Walters, second vice.
president of the museum. as a gift to
the institution, but as Admiral Won Tir-
pts was no respecter Of divinity they
got no nearer this country than the Liv-
erpool docks and there for upward Of
four years their feline grins were wasted
upon unappreciative workmen.
To-day the goddesses are seated in
the twelfth Egyptian room in surround
ings betting their greatness. They
are believed to be from the collection
which Amenhotep III. caused to be set
I'D during his reign in the XVIII. Dyn-
asty in the Temple of Nut at Karnak.
Each is seated upon a throne of low
rolling back, and several still wear upon
their heads the solar disk and uraeus.
The suit of armor is believed to have
been worn by Sieur Jacques Gourdoa de
Gerouilhaa a distinguished warrior and
courtier of the time of Louis XII. and
Francis l. 1t bears the date 1927, and
was acquired for the museum by WILL
lam H. Riggs. after nearly thirty years
Of effort, from a noble family of south
en France.
The museum also placed on exhibition
a first edition of Bernhard Won Breyden-
bach's Itinerary OF Voyage by Sea to
the Holy Sepulchre and several other
rare prints. The Breydenbach work is
dated at the city of Mayence the 18th
day of February, 1885.
With the presentation of these acqui-
sitions to the public, the museum d.
rectors again emphasized the fact that
the institution Is in great need Of lib
eral allowance from the Board of Esti-
mate for the maintenance of it's COL
lections. 1t was said that while ex-
penses of upkeep amount to about $780,
900, the city has been asked for only
100000, and that this sum Is in great
danger of being cut down by persons
who do not realize the importance OF the
museums work. The matter Is before
the Board of Estimate at the present
time and action is expected In a few
DAYS
The sun., 1919-10-07
MISS MORSS SOON TO WED.
Boston Girl VIII BE Married to
Gardiner Fiske Next Week.
Special Despdtch to The Sc,


BOSTON, Oct. 6. Miss Constance
Morss, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Everett
Morss, and Gardiner Horsford Fiske will
be married next Wednesday In the home
of the brides parents. A small recep-
ton will follow.
Announcement is made of the engage
ment of Miss Abigail Elizabeth Leete,
daughter of the Rev. and Mrs william
White Leete of Newtonville. to Sherrod
Emerson Skinner, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward John Skinner of New Britain,
Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franz E. Zerrahn have
returned from Osterville and are set
tied for the winter in an apartment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Mixter have re-
turned to Brookline for the winter.
Mrs. John !. Monroe of Brookline has
gone on a short trip West. Her daugh-
ter, Miss Sophia Monroe, will be one OF
this seasons deputartes
November has been chosen for the
marriage of Miss Priscilla Ridgely
White, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
White OF Brookline, to Norman Schaff
of Pittsburg. The wedding will take
place in Baltimore.
Mrs. Walter G. Chase. accompanied by
her son and daughter. has returned from
Wiscasset, Me.
The sun., 1919-10-07

Funeral services will be held. tonight
for John J. Crawford, for the last ten
years treasurer of the Empire Theatre,
at Ralph avenue and Quincy street,
Brooklyn. Mr. Crawford died Sunday
of heart trouble. He was SO years old
and lived at SAG Quincy street. Jack
Crawford had been connected with the
theatrical business for twenty-eight
years. most of which time he WAS
associated with James H. Curtin, man
ager OF the Empire Theatre. He was
treasurer of the old London Theatre on
the Bowery in Manhattan when Mr..
Curtin was its manager. He is sur
vived by his wife and four step-children
The funeral services will be under the
auspices Of Reliance Lodge. No. 776. F.
and A. NJ. Interment will be In Green
Wood Cemetery.
The sun., 1919-10-07
HAMMER-GooDRICH.
Philadelphia Girl Becomes Bride
of Chicago Man,
Special Despatch to THE Sun


PHILADELPHIA. Oct 6.-Miss Eleanor
Harper Goodrich. daughter of Mrs.
Henry G. Goodrich, was married yes
terday to D. Harry Hammer I'd of Chi
cago in the home Of her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Caverly Newlin
OF Haverford have announced the en-
gagement of their daughter, Adelaide
H., to Livingston L. Biddle.
Mr.. nnd Mrs. Archibald Barklie en-
tertained at dinner last evening in honor
OF Mrs. John ]. O'Brien of Moorehaven,
Fla.
Miss Anna Walter Strawbridge, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Straw
bridge Of Germantown, VINO will be
married to John Winthrop Claghorn
next Wednesday, gave a dinner this eve
ming for her bridesmaids.
Mrs. Theodore NJ. Hillsley OF Mount
Airy has announced the engagement of
her daughter lorraine to Edwin Mann
Wentz of Norristown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton p. Lyons of this
city announce the marriage last Friday
Of their daughter Frances to Alfred E.
Duncan. Jr.
The sun., 1919-10-07
HENRY w. LONGFELLOw.
SpecidI DssDdfch IN Tar guy

Boston. Oct. e.-Henry Wadsworth
Longfellow kinsman Of the poet and of
the Adams family. the latter Of early
New England pioneer fame, died to-day
in st. Elizabeth's Hospital. Brighton. as
the result OF automobile injuries. Sat-
urday night while motoring with his
wife their automobile collided with a
street car. Mrs. Longfellow was only
slightly injured.
Mr.. Longfellow was prominent in real
estate circles is said to have been the
first man in Massachusetts, to build a
working model aeroplape. and was a
prominent Elk His wife and three
children. Henry wadsworth Longfellow,
Jr., Earl and Elsie, survive him. He
was to have been best man at his sister
Annals wedding Saturday.
The sun., 1919-10-07

would Immediately retire from commer
cial business and seek to carry out ;tr
spirit OF his fathers beqYests.
Solomon Schlnasi introduced the Turk.
ieh cigarette here. He came to Tho
United States without money. He sch
his business few years ago to the To
bacco Products Company. His son.
Leon, has been vice-president and a di.
rector. Mr.. Schinasi was one of the or
ganizers of the Importers and Export.
ers Insurance Company He was buried
at Woodlawn Cemetery.
The sun., 1919-10-07
HENRY Il. TAYLOR.

Henry z. Taylor of $40 East Seven
ty-second street, president of H. f.
Taylor s. Co.. manufacturers of under
takers supplies. died Sunday at York
ers after an illness of several weeks.
He is survived by his wife. one son,
Russell e. Taylor. and two daughters.
the Misses Alice L. and Olive Il. Taylor.
The sun., 1919-10-07
FESTIVITIES ARE CURTAnED.
Presidents Illness Affects Social
Functions at Capital.
Special Despatch to The Sun.

bpectdl DeSpdfch 10 THE sun.
WASHINGTON, Oct 6.-Social festiv-
ties here have been greatly curtailed
this week. as they were for the latter
part of last week. owing to the Presi-
dents illness. The Secretary of State
and Mrs Lansing have made no social
engagements and. the others OF the Cabi.
net circle have followed that precedent.
The former special Russian Ambassa-
dor and Nine. Bakhmeteff have returned
here after passing the summer In New
port and making a brief visit in New
York. They have a box for the races
at Laurel and attend almost every after
noon.
Miss Helen Taft spent the week end
at the Shoreham. She returned to Phil
adelphia to-day. Miss Taft as acting
dean Of Rryn Mawr College. of which
she is n graduate.
Mrs. Marshall Field. who spent the
summer in Beverly, Mass is visiting in
New York and will return to her WASH
inRton home In fortnight
The sun., 1919-10-07

MADRID, Oct. 6.-King Alfonso win
pay visit to England the latter part
of the present month. Accompanied by
Queen Victoria. he will leave Madrid on
October 20 for London. The visit will
be OF fifteen days duration.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-06-11
DC Doe Doriiber Scs
repitbl. Rcmitees

2incolr. Gpbr., II. SUM. -Gos
republifnniife Staats. .8entraIfouti.
fee bat 0ienstoa bier eine 6rtra.
9eridrnnIrno obgebolten, Inn einen
Jindfoiger fiir 6. 8. 9eodl bon Gin.
colin st erirdblen, Der dig @orTiber
refignierie, neil er gum Stoots.
6elierinipaftor ernQrnt iuur0e. 9tad
elmer Si2lms, in meIher bic Der.
i6ieoenen 5r1ftionen Der Bortei All
Bort fcncn, puroe Der a0bofai
Hobert gS. 8egoe bon 9incoln alnl
8Orfite- ertpabIt. 8e93oe lit Der
9eilbaber oes Senator 9etrus 4e,
terion unb Gin gtnbGnger oes Sou.
berneur g}eqclbie. Ge9}oe lit ein
Mebner. sSm Sabre 1916
Dnr er Gnroioot fiir @eneraI-
E5taotsarrnlt, nur6e o6er NIT Dem
gan5en [ifet geidlogen. 9as So.
niitee lat geihIiiiie nngenoumen,
Dorin Der republitonii6e aongreb
iilr ie:ne Slnnobme BEG 5ronen.
itimmrefts g(Inenoement belo6t
miro. 9latiirIIt 1olIte man @ouber.
nerr gfaeluie uno feiner gon1ini.
Itration Sns bel ioIden @elegenbei.
on iibIi4e COB.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-06-11
kcl6ak lett iih
amfs 1chc Rc5

@aIbinton, II. SUM. - 8ie aus
3uberldilieer GueIle nerIoutet, 1T SO.
mirol aoI6nf, 8relrtier Der 9msf 9le-
gieritng, nit ben gebingun9en, bic
ibm 5ipef8 tetlipeiier 9(nerfenniin5
ieiner &egieriing feiteng Der gILiier.
ten bon Ser 5rieoensfonferen5 urter.
breitet ipuroen nidt 8ufrieoen. Or
bat nGtnIi9 foleenoe glntiport eege.
ben:
i. 9ie 11nobbdngiefeit SinnIdros
miro berpeigert, troboer1 Die Ser.
Staateil, @robbritanrtiet i1lo sSroitt-
reid fte bereitS nnerfattrlt boben.
2. Gertpeigerung Der i3lIonnlen.
beriifnng Der 1917 &onftituente, neil
tie angebIid in Der Mebrbeit aus
8oIi6eipiiten beItebt.
3. aolhof bebGIt fth 6og gfett
bor, ilber niSudrtige ruifiide Ge6iete
3u berfii9en.
a. golens llndbhdneigfeit ipir6
anerfanitt.
gteitelten Nodridten sufoIge befin.
oct iid Die glrrtee &oIbafs auf Dem
Hiidauqe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-06-11
Rcreaiter tttcHe1t
tti6t itaebeebeii

Son 6rancisco, IL. SUM. =
Der 6ieiisen foreaniiden gtationoL
gereinianng finO eeitern Rndri9tel
6iteegongen, oenen 8uFolee Ole pro.
biioriide Regierrng bon 4oreo ben
8efebl ousaeeeben bat, allen Ser.
iuhen Der Snponer aur Gintrei6unq
bon Steuern bis gum So0e 3u mi.
oeriteben" imo oLle 9erfiigungen ia-
poniider @eridte uno Die geie6le
Der iopnniiden ToIiaei unbeoftet
5lt loiIen SSeoes 3orf 1tn6 ieoe
Staot in aored miro aufgeforoert,
cine eigene, probiioriide 9fegierllng
ein5uiesen uno iih gegen Die ger-
ifloblttg 5u if]iisen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-06-11
Glibn Root kcrtfftt
nit scr Spraebe heraus

8ai5ington, III. SUM-. - elibu
aout eridiet beltte ols freitpi[liger
3euge Dor benz Senatsfonritee, 6as
NIT Der llnteriifuns oes 6rie6ens.
bertrngs g2eds~ betraut lit. er
iuote, 0oB er iid ieit 3ipei moden in
@eiie BEG Dertrngss befiinoen uno
OenieIben bon Senrp s. 9ouiion, ei.
mem Sem Oorfer gnntier, erbnIten
babe Or erfIdrte. bnb Der Bertrog
bon Der 0eittiben Gegiering boQitGn.
Dig beroffentlidt porben mor nnO
infoIge heiien fein @ebeinlnis mRbr
iei. rg(Ile poIitiide @cbeinnistuerei
en0ete NIT Der 8efanntgobe hes Ger.
trages Ieitens GelltidlnnoB@, idgte
9toot. pGesbnl6 mub ih ben @or.
iuiirf, OnB i'd fein &edt sitm gefib
besielben babe un0 noh 9eliebet
gebrnud oabon MAIDEN fam, suriid.
ipeiien."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-06-11
Siirfen fontnten.
Dcrklaoen 1tttictr
aatf ShaSeiteria5

@ittsbura II. Suni. Ole giir.
geridoit bon gitts6urg Bat OurdY
ben He6tsonipolt 9(. g. 9lnoerion
gegen Die 0rganiiation Der StroBen.
babn glneeftellten cine oi,f $2.035,.
000.78 laiitenoe entS1Goignngsflu.
oe eingereiht, peIde Gun1me Die
geiuobner bon 9ittsburg ourd ben
filrsIiden gtreif Oer 8eoieultpten
Der StraBerfbobn berIoren bo6en
woGen. sssn Ser anfloge tpirb Oos
Re9t Der 9tngelteaten BON oFieutIi.
den getrieben beitritten, our er.
5wingilng beiierer g(rbeitsbeotnaun.
gen un0 boberGr 2obne an ben
Streif at aehen. ,Gs ipirb beboltp.
tel, baB ons 9erbalten Der Gtroben.
bhbner unaefeslid) NOR.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-06-11
lDenSef Sitt tirekf
ait 4oraiiSent 11,ilion

@oibineton, ii, sSnni. Ger
republitanifhe 9lepr1ierttont GDer
aus @iiiouri bat seitern an grd.
iiOeut @iIfon Elm &abelgrontm ae.
inn6t, in ipeIdem er oieIen eriuft,
bon ieiner Wioft @ebrnl16 su mo.
den uno perfonIid bic 9lufbe6ung
oes strieagpro5ihit AZ
berfiiseL oa iein an ben 4ongrcB
seridteter Gorit)lng nm ggioerruf
oieies @eleses nur penig ooer gar
feline gIusiiht bat, bonn S5uIti3tomi.
tee bes ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS geadl.
tltng 5u firtoen. Serr 9ner ipridlt
gleifseitig bic Soifmtng nlls, OaB
graiioent MiIion Oiefen Griuden
entipredett miro.