davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-15

White Silk Broadcloth, 32 in.
vice; TWO grades. Most popular
weights for wash skirts. These
are very durable and beautiful
s s''11' re. Per $3.50 & $500
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-15

White Wash Satins, 35 inches
wide. In two weights. These arc
In the best satin finish, and
very hne weave. Very handsome
Tor skirts. AT. per 90 m
yald .............. pksVU
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-30
LOughlin Will be Crowned
King of WelterS This Year

I,f.r, p..s. .,.,,.,,.,., ,..rt, ,,.,r
'''' "H'' I."uHh'h VI" ''
crowned hlnR ut the wcll"rs
s..n Il. IN. ,,rrilcuf hrI..r uf
Al llppp who guiding I.ourhIus
d,.tu.,a lrrm.cl I'm Tu'sn .,,sler-
dp, morning with the south Beth
lrn,m hnilcr The only thing
THAI A.ops tho rh,mptonsnip away
from him now ta Inc r,rt that
nrItrnn vim NOT rvh, him lippe
declares ana he further nssrrr,
.Jhpf Dc believes he ma started
rupmy tho propcr stripgs - u.i
JnrH into IN" ring with Loughln
rlrht her" lu Tulsa
Ton thousand dui','s ~ lu" sum
demanded ny Irrol p urursrr
for % decision ,1'''r w l'n'hIn.
Lippr hruNNcs rc vii lo l"ln TO
got HclslcFTo gunrnntc" the rhow.
rion mat mu'h pro ih'I .N'
'hlWr|'h wins
y" nov ~ IN" "''I'. We F''
Vision ~ showing HhNlllhE NV" '''
form l"uEhlln has lITp'n yea '' h.'
h"' hhlt u"|'n hh'd'M 'dPP' '''
IN hldl' ION 10. "N'uR or ioT SP'"
"t %" iIh Hh'r MS laS' 'pp'"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-30

NEW YORK. May % Marcus VI
Mark. president Of the Nauona,
Daylight association, today sent Hp.
peals TO chambers Of commerce
throughout tho nation to Join iu \
protest. against the rereD, ~ tho day
light saving law A rider ON the ug
r'culmral bin calls Tor YS repeal
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-30

yHnttCd for Hawk in ninilt
,NIintti Tor Griffith In ninth.
,NNIlnttcd Tor Nppl'gntr ~ nintlh
score bl innings
oklahoma titN .,.. ool oio on2-i
Tu,sn OUa OOO OiN--I
summary; Two hnsr hll~, h"wh''
\pplcgntc, Henson, Iriffin, three
bnsc hii, Iindcmurc; home run. h
IInvL .ncrifi,s' hits. Wufrli, Hewitt
Jt,oLn,,. stolen mScs Nufili :,
/ Clr,cinnd. nroLnwy .lndcm"r", hnScr-
an balls. Snu-hur, g. \pplcrnt" !,
hit nv nltchcd bali. Wuifii, STRUCK
ont, salisbury =, \pplcHn'c lci'
ON bases. Tulsa y: oklahoma tltN .
double pIn,, Wufrll. Mnnl"u, 'l",r-
land and Goudwiu Time, IN
/ Impir,r4. prlN aud NlmiilD
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-30
TWO BIG INNINGS
WIN FOR TULSANS
HEAVY PROGRAM ON TO-DAY

ny CHARLES ] uIILl.


bciicr nan of ID Npra su,s Ip '.,
local contingent Nlpi prI aNr,..a
encouraged and ua.,u,,i n Pied
error. uf .ho invaders T4..u d.fu.'.
tho ,npuu .ursr,EAIpu u fUr rH
sri.i, A. N,Nu,g p.k ..r....Iu.
nrcrnoun 40
A. often n.rprna WHOM ~, CON
t,si,ni. tLrrr.rl,,a .u.rr..l. l..II.. .U
tcrcsfcd lp ,nr. rYt..u.. ....,.,.
ueni ns wore ru,ur,rs uf born
team. ,,st,rd,, t... r,u.r .nt. mon,
or lc.s rBry,l Aul.,s. 30. ,.rt..uu.,.,
~ ,as mo nam .r..,tIrr .pr f.r,..I
.ou u,,f ,,,,l,t r,.irr tho pr,.,
-y,,,, ,,,,, ~, .,r.ry.. .u which
Ahhot,. pll,y. ,,r,,rIg,trr t1,.,
-. 49,. ,..,.t,..,,...,4 ,,,p.,rf
-, ,,,. ,.,.u..i,..,,. sb,,,,.l. ....,.. ~
,,,,n,,,,. n' ,., l.t.... .,.rnl ali
"a, p,,., ,.,rs
rr, t,., ,.,. 400 Cha, u,t,l ..r,r
,t,t.,.a,... -.,, a.. ...,.,..,... .I..,tic
,, ,I,,. ,,. I.., ,,..st,,,i
'. ' -,
Wv '"'''
g.u.,.."' "' 'n""N WV" t.. .,..
N'''H""' ",''.''' '''' D"
s""', o,'''''N ",' ,.-I
nI'hciH y p.h "' 'N' u''m NV r" ".
hothe hal "' 'u' H''"''" N't"' ~. ~
H"I Hsu'' oHst"' 'N-h"I 'I'"I'N '"' ~
n'"hN'N'' ''''',' n.." W. "
NPI''h".' Ut, ''.N "."l
"'u' '"Nn l'' -,
n''u'" "'I 'l ,"i"
.'"R'' N''' ''' WV
fa' ana was i'''''I '" ''h"N l'' '',
'h''lh' '."'' '"'", ,,.,,,,
t'h ,h'd 7'teN 'h'"' 'h' wv, III
p"'U gam" h"''" N"', '."'.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-30
Qa1y!,9!ope;;
| Larry Daley.

chances OF Ncw YORK major
league baseball clubs to wu the
prnnanis IN their respective lclgups
arc being discussed with much
optimism by Gotham baseball writ.
clH They fail 10 see any other club
In the National league race and d
majority express the opinion that
tho Yankees have an even uhnug"
or better to COP IN" American
EonfalOn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-30

CLEVELAND. MAY ~ Johnny
Knbane. fcatherW olgh' 'h'WN
n",,pg TO the death OF his t.lea. ruld
daughter today,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-30

. score NY wmuga.
NfuuA'|u hNl hhN '.'
So. N.ta $50 uI2 u-N I'D
-uumtrt Run. Luryrr hoIHI Chase
no, r. kauu 'uors Olson q. 0N'so"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-30

Confidence In the Giants seems to
he justified McGraw has been gct'
ting good pitching and the already
strong staff OF box artists including
Jess Barnes Rube BENTON, Cccil
Causey and Jean puhuc is strength
cnod hy the acquisition Of Joe Ocsch-
ger from the Fhll,es and the return
~ Poll Pcrrl't and Fred Toucy rur-
chase OF Mike Gonzales from the
Cardinals will provide adequate pro-
lection behind the plate.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-30

Al this writing the Giants look
10 he the strongest club In the Ma
ttona league and II is difficult to
sec where any club has II ON them
FOR attack. defense ana pitching
Then don't forget John McGraw q
skiIlful leadership.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-30

Genial Al Lippe. manager of X
q IouPhliu. TulsNs favorltc boxer
who meets X . CcImars here next
Monday night IA "A great baseball
ian and never misses ChanCbato sec
the diamond pastimc. ldppo saw
the Oilers trounCe Oklahoma Clty
yesterday. and always on IN" lookout
FOR possible big league talent. was
much impressed with the play OF
Jimmie Rurkc Iippc likes Jimmie IS
stance Nt tho plate. is enthusiastic
oy& his ground covering ability
while Burke's great speed IN beating
out hits drew enthusiastic com
mcnt from the Philadelphia sports
man.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-30

The Giants have reen hitting in
grand fashion for the past threo
weeks, getting their blows TN Timely
moments In tight games and mur-
dcring opposing slahster's offerings
in other Comhats with the brilliant
play Of Ross Young IN right field,
George Burns. Kenny kHuff und
Young complete the most fOrmlda
bile trio OF gardners In tho league.
The inficld II made up Of glars
but isn as imposing an array AS tho
outfield. Chase isn't playing ms
usual dashing game but at that
Prince Hal Is still without a peer AZ
the initial bng I'm John TeucrF rIr-
cult Reiuycnated Larry Doyle D.
playing the game " his lifc AZ SOC
ond base and IL also hitting better
than for several seasons Fletcher
and Homie Zimmerman take care OF
the left side OF the diamond In q
capable mannerh
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-14
La d~iplomacia imperialista..
Viene de Ia Pag. 16-)

De que no gozan muchOs mexica-
nos de valer. Y este sin tener en-
euenta las torres inalambricas
made in Germany ' los a~eroplanos
Y los 9encralatoS OhSequiados a
cuScatlecOS.
Las alianzas con Honduras V
Costa Rica son tamhien absurdas
Y ocaSiOnadas 4 disturbios. Y con
Nicaragua no debemos tener mas
trato que Ell dc cortesia. Rastenos
haber conseguido que EN- aquel pals,
dcnde hay genie zumbona ' ma
Icante. lc hayan Hamado Institute
de Ia rGbiG FeRustiGRo CarrGa>G
nj que page con fondoS del erario
nueStro gobernante.
En- cuanto a Guatemala. haSta
considerable como 10 que eS. nueS-
IRA vecina Y cl pals mas vaSto Y
bicn admirable en- ~aquellas parties.
para comprcnder que Sc impOnc el
aCerCamicntO a ella eli fOrma efcc-
tiva : segura Y 10 con simpleS en-
vio< de miSioncS abSurdaS como Ia
one cncabcz6 cl infeliz Bermudez
dc Castro. deScalificado dc Ia Giplo-
macia Y naturalmrrtc acceptable con
los brazoS ahirrtoS ror tarranza.
Y MAZDA mas Sc neccSitara para lie
gar 4 tener paz ' tranGniiidad en-
rucStra frontera sur que tanto
nccc>ita de Ia atencion V de la
hucna voluntad del poder central.
san Francisco. Calf, diciembre
1919.
7. SQ7ado Airdrc-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-14

Oportuaamente do LA PRENSA,
Ia noticia del triunfo artiSticO alcan-
zado Dor Ia senerita Joscfina Lucche-
sse. de esta ciudad, en- 81 primer con-
cierto formal dado en- el Aeolian Hall
de Nueva York. en- ell cual demoStro
u vez mas Y ante eminentes CRIT
cos del arte, que los elogios cue de
ella Sc habian hecho no eran inmerecI-
dos Y que debido a su bella voz de
soprano ligera. esta llamada a ser una
verdadera estrella del eanto.
Hoy confirmamos esa noticia con
la reproduction de las opiniones pu-
blicadas por los PARTICIPATES diarlos
de Ia urbe imperial, sobre IA joven Y
bella cantante Y 81 primer recital De
cantO.
THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE, d.
Miss Josefina Luccnesse que dIo
aver en la tarde su primer recital en-
esta ciudad. en- ell Aeolian Hall, ten
drs IN future color de rosa. Posee
IA ioven cantante una hermosa voz dc
soprano. tersa V flexible en- el regis
tro alto. muy agradab2e Y sentiment
tai en- las canciones de una naturaIeza
menos florida. No obstante 81 Juven
tud, Ia debutante Sc atrevio con ar'as
Iiepas de dificultades aun para can
tantes PROFESSIONALS, de La t!auta
Magica, de Mozart, Sonam0ula, &c
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-14
LA LEYENDA DE LA.....
Niene de Ia pag. 49,

: 4S4AS CC ia D1S- 49,
L. patria. En- 81 gran fracaso de las
es0eranzaS nacionales. en- el Gesen-
canto de Ia gran tragedia inutii, Ia
vieia &c Sc ha desquiciado. En- Ia
bios que acahan De pronunciar pa
labras de rencor. suena nal el nom
b-e de Ia Eirsen; So s;enta 81 ruoor
del ideal cuando Sc esta cogido por
las bajas ~pasiones, U~ezquinas Y crue-
les.
Sc cree POGO en- Ia Virgen. como Sc
cree poco en- los heroes Y en- Ia pa
tria.
Sobre las rocaS CRISES del Tepeyac,
cast 4 Ia entraGa de la Basilica, Sc
Ievanta UNA extrana construction de
piedra. que figura IN gran mastil
de barco. con una vela hinchada por
e. viento.
Dicen que es Ia ofrenda que unos
navecantes hic;eron a Ia Tirger, 6e~
pues de haberla invocaGo en- miCad
de la furia del mar enbravecido. pa
"a que s~alvara su emharcacion.
Simbolo de Ia fe que saliva, de ia
fe Cue hace milagros, de Ia passion Y
del amer. fuente de toda fortaleza,
Ia de recordar a Ia mulitud deses-
perada V abatida del Mexico de hoy,
u solo en- IN retorno hacia los per
didos ideales de Ia justicia, de Ia
verdad. de Ia patria, puede salvar
Ia nave en- zozobra, de la Republica.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-14

Tn sensational osunto UueIUe q lamar la atencion pa-
bIica en- los Estados Unidos. Sc trata de Ia tragedla pa
siiorQl ocurrida en- Los Angeles, en- que Harry ): Hesg
mato q su noDia porque Sc nego a casarse con ELL
osunto ira a iurado Ell pr6xireo dia 10. - -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-14

Entire murmuradores!
-4Que edad tendra MargarIta?
N /" 50; nero acknowledgements
terdra Ell dob.e.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-12

fuse to sit in conference with Com
pers. they will be facing the sinister
one-eyed glare of "Bll" Haywood
this winter. And the Industrial
Conference. in which each side il
striving to hold it's hot heads in
check and to bring about sane com
promises. is the only assurance
America has for industrial peace
during the coming period of recon
struction.
For Congress can do nothing. II
would take at least five constitution
al amendments to legalize the pro-
gram now being considered by the
general committee of the conference
And that would mean at least FIVE
years of agitation. The government
has no branch sufficiently supple to
work out and institutionalize legally
the necessary machinery for indus
trial peace.
II the conference fails to come to
an agreement. then 1t is martial law
in the industrial towns. and incipi-
ent civil war-the appeal to force.
That is as sure as the sunrise. and
curiously a lot of people at the ex-
treme right and the extreme left OF
the industry would rather settle
things by force than by reason. Ex-
treme reaction and extreme radical
ism are in beautiful harmony in
their belief in the ultimate answer
of force to the worlds cry for JUS
tice.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-12
SOMETIMES THERE'S A SMILE UP
. 49,. ON CAPITOL HILL
STORIES WRITTEN BY THE NEW YORK SUMS
CORRESPONDENTS

I'll do the next best thing. I'll come
and lie down by you myself"
And he did.
Speaking Of drunks, a member of
the House tells the story of an
American officer who celebrated his
discharge from the army shortly af-
ter the armistice by a genuine, old
time spree, which ended with his
going to bed in his hotel with his
clothes on.
A bell boy. summoned to the Of
ficer's room the next morning. saw
the officer lying there with his Of
the officers cap on and said to him:
Are you going to war, sir?"
Good heavens" yelled the ON
Ger, lis there another war;"
Representative Frank Scott. OF
Michigan. was with a group Of House
members who were discussing the
worlds series at Cincinnati. Scott
said there was once a ball player on
a local team in his district who had
head shaped much like a peanut,
but about as hard as a brickbat
From the smallest point at the top,
the bali-plsyer's body gradually
spread out until the largest part OF
him was his feet. He was so firmly
planted on the ground, Scott said.
that it was almost impossible TO
knock him over.
One day this ball player, whose
name was Ollie, was playing in a
critical game with the local team
against another town in the district
1t was the ninth inning. the score
on bases with two out
use your head, Ollie" cried a To-
cal fan.
Thereupon Ollie promptly stuck
his head in the way of a fast one
and when he woke up in a hospital
two days later he was informed his
team had won the game.
I'D like to find the guy who told
me to use my head" said Ollie.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-12

A member Of the House tried to
telephone to his ONCE at theIGapitpl
the other day and got the wrong
number.
rs this the Capitol" he asked.
mo, this is the Washington Gas
Company" was the reply. I'VE make
gas here and don't talk it
Senator Reed of Missouri returned
to the Senate this week, after his
famous Western trip against the
league of nations. AS he entered the
Senate Chamber. he was the object
of many solicitous inquiries on the
part Of colleagues as to whether
there was still any trace of rotten
eggs on his person. These inquiries
were brought on by reports that, the
Senator was egged when attempting
to make a speech at Ardmore. Okla.
Senator Brandegee. of Connecticut
even carried his friendly interest to
the point of carefully smiling around
Senator Reed for traces of advanced
egghood, while Senator Lodge, of
Massachusetts, jocularly remarked
that not even eggs seemed capable of
stopping Reed.
1t is told at the Capitol that the
Minister from Hayti went to the
Treasury Department the other day
to keep an appointment with one of
the assistant secretaries. A negro
messenger at the door of the Assist
ant Secretary. doubling that a person
OF the Haytian Minister'S color could
have business with his boss. held up
the Minister and refused to permit
him to enter until the Minister had
carefully explained who he was and
what he wanted with the Assistant
Secretary.
Senator Nelson, Of Minnesota, con-
Guiding his speech in the Senate on
the league of nations the other day,
wanted to convince his audience that
he was speaking as a genuine Ameri-
can.
II am making this speech" he
said. mot as Senator Nelson but az
Corporal Nelson of the old 4th Wis
consins"
Senator Nelson served as an en-
listed man throughout the Civil
War.
Senator Knox. OF Pennsylvania.
tells this story az illustrative of his
contention that the United Staes
cannot expect to lift other nations
to the level of America. but that in
evitably. if the United States tries
to do his through the medium of
the peace treaty. America will be
lowered to the-level of foreign, ma
tions:
An American became extremely in
toxicated in Tokyo and finally fell
into a gutter. where he lay waving
his arms at every passerby in feeble
attempt to call help. But the spec
tacle of drunken man lying in the
gutter being no uncommon sight. no
one paid any attention to the S o S
calls of the inebriate.
Finally a second drunken man came
along. who noticed the plight of the
first drunk and went to his assist
ance. He leaned over the sidewalk
and tried to pull up the fallen one
But 1t was OF no use. Every time he
made the effort he almost fell over
himself. Finally the second drunk
shifted his base of operations to the
street and tried to rescue the first
drunk from that point, but with the
same lack of success as attended his
first efforts
Becoming discouraged. he said to
the first drunk: TIL tell you. part
ner. I can't seem to get you up. but
The Washington herald., 1919-10-12
ALEXANDRIA
THE HERALD BUREAU.
Il s. IIoniphsn.
II KIM Gtr-rt

IL TT kim Street
Alexandria. Va. Oct 1.-THE e. A.
Morse the nfth big freighter con-
structed ~ the Virginia Shipbuilding
I Corporation. viii leave the ways at
that company's plant at noon on Sat
urday. October 5. The sponsor will
be Mis- Anna E Morse, only daughter
OF c. W. Morse The ship is named
z in honor Of the vice-president of the
corporation. Edwin A. Morse. son of
c. W. Morse.
This ship has a deadweight tonnage
OF 800. and is 40e feet inches long.
and S-foot beam. Her contract
speed is eleven knots. but as all previ-
Gus ships from this yard have exceed
ed their contract speed by at least
one knot it is expected that the Z. A.
Morse willfbe faster than her calculat-
ed speed. She is of Isherwood conS
struction, 2.so0 horsepower. and has
water tube boilers and will carry a
crew Of 50 men.
The ship has been built under the
supervision of F. T. Warner, plant
T manager: r VI. Much. assistant plant
manager; George Cain, general super
intendent; Fred Anderson, superin-
tendent-
It i5 estimated that the cost Of this
ship will be $175O.OOO. Immediately fol-
lowing the launching of the f. A.
Morse. the keel for the ninth ship at
these yards will be laid.
The following foremen were in
charge of the work of construction: ].
Sharpe, foreman of the ship; L. Fos-
ter. burners and welders; F. e. Bull
lington. anglesmiths: c. II. johnson,
riveters: Frank Anderson. steel erec-
tors and rigEers: c. W. White, ship
filters: ]. Fl. Hewitt. joiners: p. r.
Smith. patternmakers; W. G.. Lamour,
mold loft: III. Bayne. ship carpenters;
A. Clark blacksmiths; w Hayes,
boilermakers; G. Iampoh. electrician;
F. Ernest. machinists: T. Walling
pipefittCrs; W. II. Gardner. sheet
metal: T. Doughty. painters; ". Dfl-
lon. ship tool shop.
The technical work at this plant is
under the supervision of C. NJ. Lager
gren. on hulls. and S. \. johnson. on
engines.
These officers have been elected
by r. f. Lee Post. American Le-
gion- TO serve for the year: George
H. Evans. commander: Elliott Y.
Hoffman, vice commander; Gilbert
J. Cox. jr-. secretary; J. Kenneth
Aitcheson. treasurer; q. Ashby
Reardon- chaplain; w. Milton Glas-
cow, sergeant at arms
A special committee, Composed of
The Washington herald., 1919-10-12

C. Keith Carlin. o. A. Reardon and
William B. Champion, was appoint
ed for the purpose of preparing
bylaws for the local post and also
to make recommendations for a
change ofNname which will be more
appropriate for the world war. The
executive committee is composed
of the commander. vice commands
er. secretary, treasurer and ]. s.
Douglas. jr.. C.. Keith Carlin and
Louis N. Duffey.
An appeal will be made in every
church in this city tomorrow in
behalf of the Jewish Relief cam
pa1gn which will start October II
and end October "a. The local
committee will begin a canvass of
the city Tuesday. This city's allot7
ment is 5000.
Governor westmoreland Davis
has issued a proclamation calling
upon citizens of the State to aid
this campaign to their ability.
John Taylor Stephenson. this city.
and Miss Margaret Baldwin Moss.
daughter Of Frederick II. Moss,
Markham. Va. were married this af-
ternoon at the residence of the brides
aunt, Miss Mary Whitehead. Loving
ton, Nelson County. Va, the Rev.
Frank Mesick. an Episcopal clergy
man. officiating.
The bride was attended by her
cousin. Miss Catherine Whitehead, and
the bridegroom had for his best man
his brother. Henry Nevill Stephen
son. this city.
The bridal party was rendered a
reception. after which the couple left
for Northern trip. They will reside
in this citv.
Miss Eleanor Skaggs and Barrett
Young Williams. both OF Washington.
were married az noon today in Christ
P. F.. Church. Rev. w. J. Morton.
D. D.. rector. officiating The bride
was given in marriage by her father.
Richard Skaggs, and Harry C. RoI-
lins. Washington was best man. other
included S. Warren
Skaggs. brother of the bride, and
Mrs. A. Williams. OF Washington.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-12
STRIKE QUESTION
BEFORE CONFERENCE

Squarely before the National Indu-
trial Conference soon after it recon-
venes here Tuesday. will be this is
sue:
Shall the conference ask Elbert H.
Gary, chairman of the United States
Steel Corporation. to negotiate with
steel strikers through strike leaders
who are not employed by the corpora
ton?
The conference has no power to
force its decisions upon Gary. who is
one of its members. But 1t is recog-
nized that recommendation from
the conference probably will carry
behind II the force or public opinion
The Washington herald., 1919-10-12

blood lacks iron be right iron
rot metallic that made by the action
OF and iron ngsbu organic iron-NUXATED IRON
which most resembles the natural
Iron Will often the strength of weak
PIE weeks Ask at
Peoples Drug Stores and Christians Drug Stores-Adv
The Washington herald., 1919-10-12
POLITICS AND LABOR
UNREST JARS ITALY

Rome, Oct. 11.-Politics. both do
mestic and foreign, aligned itself
/ with labor unrest to harass Italy
today.
Throughout the provinces the
campaign for seats in parliament
had created a situation approaching
chaos. Labor troubles continued a
source OF annoyance. Striking farm
hands had created disturbances
which necessitated the calling of
troops. And at Fiume. Gabrielle
dAnnunzio continued to defy the
government.
In several places there have been
a succession of clashes between the
Socialists and Nationalists. These
frequently have degenerated into Sc
we're fighting and have resulted in
the breaking up of campaign meet
ings
The Washington herald., 1919-10-12
Kappa Alpha Holds
Reception and Dance

Kappa Alpha Fraternity, OF George
Washington University, held a recep-
ton and tea-dance yesterday after
noon. at the chapter house, in honor
OF DR.. William n. Collier. president
of the university.
In the receiving line were DR.. and
Mrs. Collier. Rear Admiral Charles H.
Stockton, L. :. y. (retiredD. and
wife; Or. and Mrs. Daniel c. Borden.
Dean Howard /. Hodgkins and wife,
Mrs. W. P. Meyers. Mrs. Charles S.
Meyers. DIR. c. c. Swisher, and Mrs.
Sidney Hollingswcrth.
After the reception representatives
OF the faculty and all the sororities
The Washington herald., 1919-10-12

and fraternities Of ths university
danced In the main ballroom Dur
ing intermission Miss Dorothy Dick
erson and Mr.. George Meyers sans.
In the evening a dance was Given
by members Of Kappa Alpha and the
sister club.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-12
France Stocked for Building.

Elyria, Ohio.-William G. Sharp.
American ambassador to France
during the greater part OF the war.
says that there is no great demand
in France for imported building
materials. France has the stock
on hand with which to carry on the
work Of reconstruction" says Mr..
Sharp.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-12
FRICTION CAUSED
BY GERMAN TOYS

London-The German toy question
grows more acute. Manufacturers
are insisting on absolute protection of
the British toy industry against Ger
man competition for at least three
years. Dealers insist that unless Ger
man toys are admitted there will be a
shortage for the coming holidays.