davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-02-09
WILSON GETS CREDIT
FOR SPEEDING WORK
President Kept Delegates
at Work on Various De-
tails During Final Stages;
Moral Suasion Plea to Be
Used in Settling Ques-
tions.
by FRED =. FERGU son.
United Press.

Paris. Feb. S.-The first world con-
stitUtiOn. practically complete tonight
will be given the test ,Of universal
public opinion next week.
Official announcement was made to-
day that the committee compiling the
draft for organization of the league
of nations had accepted all Of the
twenty-five articles and had referred
the constitution to a subcommittee
for partial redraft, neccssiGited by
some minor changes.
Wilson Pushed Work.
In less than week the first step in
complete revolution of international
relations has thus been accomplished.
the league committee having held Its
first meeting Monday. This has been
done through dint of hard work. All
the members were anxious to complete
the draft. but the Europeans generally
were accustomed to more leisUrely
methods: and the night sessions Occa-
stoned some surprise. President " IL
son. as chairman Of the committee,
was responsible for the fact that every
minute was occupied in welding the
various plans into an acceptable
whole. When the discussions showed
a A'llNf III W VI "a Ar INV AFs7lNl'tiN 'tlF
IomatiCaIIy wound the conversation
back to the immediate subject.
Prof Ferdinand I.arnaudc, French
member of the committee. outlined
the main points of the constitution to-
day. As he explained it, the urEani-
zatiOn Of the league will be similar
to the Constitution of the United
States. The leagues affairs will be
administered by an executive COM
mittec. with greater powers. however
r han those of our President. The ju-
diciaI and legislative branChes will be
under the executive committed The
executive and judicial bodies would
sit permanently. while the legislative
body would convene but once year,
except when COnvOkcd for some spe-
cial reason.
The delegates have approved limita-
tiOn of armamcnts, I.arnaude said.
Land and sea forces will b" controlled
by the league. except in the case of
internal matters.
Moral sunsiOn Methods.
The much-debated question OF en-
fOrCement Of the leagues mandates
apparently will rest. i'm the last aualy-
sis. with moral suaSiOn. In the case
Of a dispute. Lanaude explained. the
party nations will b" summoned be
fore the league. In the event a nation
refuses the judiciary's ruling. and all
other attempts at settlement, the plan
is to let the disputants fight.
The committee apparently has deCid-
ed that by the time the judiciary
hands down its decision, the affair
viii have received sufficient airing
through the newspapers to have gem
Grated enough public sentiment
against recourse to force as to make
actual warfare practically impossible.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-09
Blaze at Palm Beach.

Palm Beach, Fla, Feb. S.-Diners
at the richly furnished Everglades
Club abandoned their dinner tonight
and fled hastily when fire broke out.
The blaze was controlled before
reaching the main structure. DAM
ge was small
The Washington herald., 1919-02-09
WOMAN BUYS FIRST
OF 5TH LOAN BONDS
Mrs. Mabel Potter Dagsett Sub
scribes for $1,000.

\ woman H. the first subscriber
TO the Fifth Liberty Loan. subscrip-
tions for which probably will be
opened April e.
She is Mrs. Mabel Daggett. a mag
aZine writer. who Is sailing for
Europe within a few days She sub
scribed 81. 900 to the forthcoming
lean. the Treasury Department an
nounced yesterday. and called upon
the women Of the nation TO put the
loan over the top. The new loan
will be known as the Victory
Loan"
The Washington herald., 1919-02-09
Rickenbacker Seeks Discharge.

New York, Feb. S.-Capt. Eddie Rick
enbacker, who recently returned from
France as the accredited ace Of aces
Of the American flying forces, an
nounced tonight that ne would seek
his release from the army so that he
might be free to devote his time in
the future 10 his family.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-09
udcr Careful Guard.

IM. N.r..- tUan'~' aEr rHH. .H.''
-u.ri,E uu separate, floors. d,i-ciiv, -
uu police Headquarters stationed 900
,r,n room AND 700 tho hotel lobby and
cur3ldoI~.
Er l~ r,ir,.,,I fh,i tho police depart
nru1 is Naitru- e." complete an, ,N-
animation or certain witnesses before
.naNiu- The, formal ARRESTS Emphatic
denial uJ rh" su--csttou that tn" do
Jay was caused 10y lack OF sufficient
,.> rdruc" wa made 10y police aulhorI-
tics last night
The public must not O." inpatient 70
Mai. Pullman said. "Whrn the formal
arrests are made the reasons for the
delay will be made clear.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-09
Friendly Wedge Seen
by Hun in U. S. Visit

Amsterdam. Feb. N.-Thp Berlin
Lukal AuzeiEoT referring To the ar
riN al there Of thu American Mission
to Investigate political and ecouo-
mic conditions IN Germany. said:
This is tho first step in the re-
sumption OI relations.
Tn, American mission went To-
Berlin last week. IL was hcadcd byI
Captain Gnrrardi former United
Statos Naval attaChv at the Berlin
Embassy,
The Washington herald., 1919-02-09
viii Not Confess.

The authorities do not believe the
cinnamon will make "a confession.
They intend to max" the arrest on
direct and cIrcumstautIal evidence
now i'm their possession
Although there Is little. II any
thing Of mystery remaining 10 he
explained i'm connection with the first
triple murder in the history Of Wash
inuton. the real story OF just how the
members OF the Educational Mission
met their death viii not be revealed
until the murderers are placed on
trial for their lives. and probably not
even then unless there are confess
sions which are not looked for hy the
nOliCC
The Washington herald., 1919-02-09
Rebels Seize Darmstadt.

The Hague. Feb. S.-Spartacans
control Darmstadt, where desuItory
street fighting has taken place, il
was reported in dispatches received
from German sources today.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-09
Nine Die in Hun Revolt.

Berne. Feb. S.-Nine persons were
killed and twcnty-three injured in
Spartacan uprising in Kiel Thurs
day night and Friday. according to
dispatches received here today.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-09
WILSON DELAYS
SAILING DATE
Will Return About Febru-
ary l6-Cancels Belgium
Visit.

Paris, Feb. S.-The date for Prest-
dent Wilson's return to the United
States. previously set for next FRI
day. probably will be postponed
until February 1t or Il. it was
learned tonight.
The President. it is known. is
aENluUs to take back with him the
completed draft of the league of ma
tons constitution. While this Will
general peace congress next week.
II Is believed that it's discussion by
that body will occupy several days.
The constitution will be Incorporate
ed in the peace treaty which must,
Of course. be ratified by the United
States Senate. That the Pre- s.dent
pcr> onally viii present the cOnstt-
tuition to the Senate before the re-
maindcT of the treaty is cOmplet-
ed is regarded as probable.
Receives Delegation.
It has been definitely decided by
the President that he will not visit
BeIgium-at least on this trip-un-
less his daughter Margaret who is
slightly i'll in Brussels, becomes
worse.
The President this afternoon re-
CeIVed delegation from the Uni-
v,rsItioS at CracOw, VIII" cur<'rred
an honorary degree upon him. lie
also wis presented a manifesto by
the Society for Protection of Polish
Victims.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-09
RELEASE PRESS
FROM WAR BAN.
BCRAH'S PLEA
Senator Says Arbitrary
Power Should Be Taken
from Burleson.

Urging repeal of the Postmaster
Generals power to censor the press
by excluding publications from the
mails, Senator Borah yesterday open
ed the fight for restoration of free
dom of speech and the press.
BOrah declared that under the cs-
pionugc law complete censorship
and licensing Of the American press
was accomplished As a war measure
this might have hecu excused. though
Congress had no right to authorize il.
Press stin MurzIed.
But now the war is over and yet
the fear remains in the public mind
that the law is still applicable and can
be invoked. The result is that dis
cussion Of momrntous public questions
is restrained.
BCrah charged Postmaster Gem
eral Burleson with discriminating I'm
his Ise- of the mau censorship pow eT
during the war
There is a universal feeling the
power was not applied to all l,..'
said Borah. The freedom Of IN,
press can never be restrained hy
"ny plan human ingenuity can de-
wise which viii be satisfactory to
the great American public"
senator Thomas pointed out that
even II IL" part Of the espiona-,
law Borah attacked is repealed
there will remain tn" old -cu,rar
law. empowering tho POSTMASTER
General I" bar anything h." S,,-
INT without appeal from such d.
CIsion.
If that Law tS invoked. W. wru
hav, to insiS. on its modification "r
repeal" said EoTah. 1t is ru-
tlr-lv To-, broad.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-09
BoIsheviL Methods Charged.

Senator sherman said he knew OF 10
case i'm which a newspaper was ,N-
Cluded from the mails until II had
changed its editOria! policy. which uU
to that time had been aTtiaGmrnIStI=-
ton
Senator pverman accused Eorah of
helping spread ROlsheVik prupu-:l.dH.
''Th" BolSieViki." said ONrrmam.
ar" conducting a campaign for thu
repeal Of this law"
4 don't care how many Bol-h,slLr
The Washington herald., 1919-02-09
THE WEATHER:

Today-Fair. Tomorrow-Fair.
Highest temperature yesterday.
43: lowest, 81.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-09

CONTINUED on PAGE SIX.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-09

CONTINUED ON v,.iE =,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-07
PERSONALS

TAKE NOTICE that will not be responsible
for any debts for goods or merchandise or
dered in my name unless the same are con-
tracted for by me personally FRANK L.
RAIDER,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-07
1patha

ALBRECHT.--Juiy.8 o. GoTTLIEB, father
OF Charles, q. Albrecht. of 23l3 E. Fletcher
the Lutheran Home for Aged. $3.50 German Germ n.
Lutheran Gem.
ALTRoGGE.-July o. ANTHONY l., Jr.,
suSsTs wd $50 a. and fFs9sS s4s NnES 46tSS .
II q. m. Int. Old Cathedral TeD'. Auto
BAKER,-July Q. REINHART: husband OF
Margaret Baker. Relatives and friends, Star
ciub. invited to funeral. Thurs'. $40 buD'Gan m.
Gnu of the NatvsS iS a. raS0f int RFTs aos
Sepulchre Gem
BANEY-July 9. cATHARINE E. BANEY.
residence. reside ICE 1850 s. Goth st. ''"' ''''' "e' '"'e
:, BATEsoN=Juiy 4. EDWARp, J.. son Of
ives and friends. Division No. l. Hoard i'o Of
isis e. Le6ish ave. solemn requiem 81 ma as IS
St AIMS Church. 10 a. m. Int. Holy Cross
Gem. Auto service
Charles H. Bauer and daughter OF Sarah +.
and late Robert p. Kolp Relatives and
Church, invited to funeral. Tues. . p. M,
1929 n. 1lth ST. Int. private. North Cedar
Hill Gem.
BELLER.-July T. JOHN GEORGE. hus-
band OF the late Louisa Beller. aged rs.
Relatives and friends, directors OF Columbia
Cannstatter Volksfest yerein. invited 70
funeral services. Tues. 2 p. m., 2947 N. 9th
st. Int private. West Laurel Hill Gem.
Remains may be viewed Mon. to p, m.
BENCKERT, - July 3. MATILDA (nee
Hamllton5 wife Of John d. Benckert, aged
"a. Relatives and friends Invited to funeral
pfiysse Dffyafss M Tiei Mo2aS G DEM Hner ST. Int
BERGMANN.---Juiy 3. CARRIE, wife oi
| Fred Bergman (nee Pfautz). aged 81. Rela
| tives and friends invited to funeral serv
Ices. Wed, 2 p. m. 1920 Duncan road. Int
| private. Belvue Gem.
BERNARD.-July 0. sAMUEL BERNARD
4022 Hayerford ave. Due notice OF funeral
| will be given.
BIELER-July 9. JACOB. husband OF
| late Barbara Bieler. Relatives and friends
invited to funeral, Thurs 2 m. residences
9Th St Remains may be viewed Wed. eve
Int. Northwood Gem.
BIRKHEAp.--July S, ELIZABETH, wifi,
| Of Henry Blrkhead. Relatives and friend,
| invited to funeral, Eues.. 10 a, m. lss
P r Church II a. m Int. westminstei
3. EossafT' S2,,sa ,s.,.s Y sEAIs ..ps
helaupes and friends frfiseo 70 hunerAt sefy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-07
DEATHS

of asq xuaustinc n smith eS and Daughter r. Of AM An,
RSny sss anS nsd snds sts soSs nvsd Hsss 10
sso m 2ooS Ian lamosrt ,,,. e; 'ness s, 2ss' ~
hRs f%Sn@ cssreh sh u requiem % INT % New
Gem Autg sSS9% fqnerS Widow ., J,m..
sesf;s sSS s.. Sits. sosis.S SSii.$ & nv q;
Corr cofpu, TsSf cSristi 10 a. M Int, westminster
sFegF9A1Sss'S Sss% sE,HpA sy
isss 'Ss Remain. AZ sss:$ sss
sFuAR Fl II wIsP tsns fsS,N SS,-
Fslst.vss's ss. Sac aa essssss ,sS S.ssr sSi.%
e$s,sR e Iff q; $f:s S;',''
nss st fsf ss;a and
Invited to funeral We Wed; $40 a. m ,i resi-,
Sfass. 8. sa5is.s ,S2s sfT;ss
Frank Thc%as e. sssd MAaFH ss and
friends yfS EScdn sH s aeds is.vss' Fs S MED pr
YToML5NsoN-o gustls,.on; I, Pa; ;,;,,l 5Hly rs s.
aged aged eO. RsisSiyes AND friends Invited TO
Tpss mt P1EsF priyate H. Sa'r Sds
! ToWNsEND.--Juiy o. at her late resi-
1 dence 324 8. 45th ST., ANNA BELLA, daugh-
! ter Of the late Isaac and Elizabeth g;
Townsend Due notice Of the funeral will
eWEsTENBERGEH.- s. HENRY. hus-
! ba nd OF late Sarah westenberger. Relatives
! and friends Washington Camp No. S17.
soc O. .sv,sd 81 to Sns Epa'Ta saa fra%
nsaSs Sc fntrss n; IT, Moran s% Rs
%Sy s TsSed 3 TRHH Ann Il 10 asusst.r
e. 'afe Relatives and friends Invited to funsr.i
so%sG5y co. Tsd W2LTiAM Ins Dgyatsf san late,
Daniel F. and Marsaret s. Wolf: Relatives
and friends invited to funeral services,
soao u 2ist st. Tues 7;ao p. m. Int. Nj.
rewyR eWwRIdIT. = July. 9; MARY ELIZABETH
wRIGHT sister of late Wilhelmina Polk
| Kennedy formerly OF Langhorne. Bucks
County NSm Pa, aged OF. Relatives and friends
| invited to funeral. Tues. 2 p. m. residence
OF nephew. Noel G. Kennedy. Langhorne. Pa.
| Int Middletown Friends Burial Ground.
YopER.--July 4. at Williamsport. Pa.
| ine Yoder aged 44.-~Relatives and friends
invited to funeral services. Tues. $3.50 ~ M.
residence of f-brothe r-in-law. Orlando l.. Rice.
b4O7 N 18th st. Int. private
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-07
TO DECIDE OWN FATE,
SAYS CROWN PRINCE
.AIIies Can Only Have My Dead
Body" He De-
cIares

Amsterdam, July 1.-THE Allies can
only have Az dead body; I will myself
decide on my life or death" the former
German crown prince is quoted as hav-
ing said in discussing a possible demand
for his extradition.
This statement, reported by the Brit
ish wireless service correspondent, was
said by him to have been made to a
Dutch official who talks daily with the
former crown prince.
According to this official, Frederick
Hohenzollern is in excellent health. He
quently visits both the rich and the poor
on the island of Wieringen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-07
POLK TO GO TO PARIS
Officially Announced He VIII Re.
place Lansing on Peace Board

Paris, July 7.--(By A. PAN.
pouncement was made today that
Frank L. Polk, acting secretary of
state in Washington. had been asked
to come to Paris to take the place of
Secretary of State Lansing as head Of
the American peace mission, if Mr..
Folks health would permit.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-07
LOST AND FOUND

POIICY-Notice. application has been made
to the Fire Asso. of Philadelphia for re-
newal of policy of insurance No. 11D07S for
$4,000, insured in name of Bart Shea. which
ha q been lost or msaid. Information there-
of will be received by Commonwealth Trust
Co.. 1901 Chestnut at.
WAILET-Lost on, July 4, a black wallet
containing cash. papers and owners name
philip d. Werurl) on calling cards Notify
the U. s. Naval Hospital Grays Ferry road.
or phone Spruce 5728 Liberal reward.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-07
HELP WANTED-FEMALEH

BELL TELEPHONE OPERATING
No Experience Necessary
$40 PER WEEK FOR BEGINNERS
Salary increased after
the first four weekS
training period.
Young women between
Is and 25 will find tele-
phone operating very
fascinating. clean work.
with unusual opportu-
mites for advancement
In salary and position.
In addition to a good
salary we have COM
Portable rest snd lunch
rooms. where food is
served at cost. .
Call personally
First floor. 1881 Arch st.
Miss Ryan
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-07

CONNOR. R.-Juy g. WILLIAM J., nd
OF Louisa A. Connor. Relatives and friends
invited to funeral services. Tues, 8 p. M
DO s. Alden at. Int. Union Gem Lam,
caster co: Pa. upon arrival OF trian ieav-
ing West Phiia, Sta, 20 a. M. Wed
CUNNINGHAM. - July 5, II ID q p r
widow Of Michael Cunningham. Relatives
and friends invited to funeral. Wed. $40
a. m. residence Of son. Joseph Cunning
ham. 923 Morris ST. High mass Of reouiem
Church of st; Philip 10 a. m. Int. Holy
INF O''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-07
LOUIS DmRREE

. survivors OF Slst
oard of directors OF
Cemetery, invited to
h.. 3 p. M. 2239 N.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-07
HELP WANTED-MALE

BENCH AND MACHINE HANDS
FOR WOODWORKING PLANT
600 PER HOUR
APPLY GEORGE W. SMITH q co.
4sTH ST. AND BOTANIC AVE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-07

ALBRECHT.-July o. GOTTLIEB. father
of Cha rles' c. Albrecht. of 23l3 L. Fletcher
St. aged 02. Relatives and friends invited
to funeral services. Tues, p. M, chapel Of
town ave. Mt. Airy. Int private. German
In Gem
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-07
SPRING LAKE BEACH. N. J.
T H e w A RR EN-
s..,y99N ON TIE z .1St 0CEtAS :,

A house that's HditeTent" IN Il, ans
appointments, artistic decorations, homeiiks
atmosphere and service. Surrounded by
green lawns and gardens at the edge of the
sea, Opening June IS. For reservations
". sais. Il. stubbs. ia Y. 10th street. New York.
THE sHoREIIAM =. 2; ssASoEs-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-07
SUMMER RESORTS
PEQUEA. IA.
RIVER VIEW HOTEL

On the susquehanna. Under new maneG' I
Rates on application. Fred J. Quade, p
Catoctin clarion., 1919-09-04
PRIZES FOR LITTLE TALES
Chance Offered to Win Money and
Help the FatherIess Children
of France.

Chicago.-Many thousands of the
children of France were rendered IA
therless by the great war. These lit"
tie ones were the especial pets of the
Yankee soldiers who got across, and
the doughboys have brought or writ
ten home countless interesting or pa
thetic stories about them. The chance
Is now offered to put these tales to
double account A number of daily
newspapers in various parts Of the
country offer cash prizes, ranging
from 800 to 81, for the best true
stories of the French children sent in
by anyone who was in France in any
capacity during the war. All the
stories submitted, whether winning
prizes or not, will be considered dona-
tions to the publicity committee of the
organization known as "The Fatherless
Children of France" and will be used
to raise funds for the support of
those bereaved little ones.
No especial literary ability is re-
qIlired to capture these prizes and
anyone who could write home letter
can win one. The contestant Is asked
only to tell, out of his experience, the
story of some little French child who
impressed him by its courage, devo-
ton, tragic experience or friendliness
to the American soldier. Wives and
sweethearts need only to dig down
into the box where Bills letters are
kept and find the one which told about
the little girl near Verdun who was
asleep in the dog kennel, or hunt up
Bert's story about the small boy and
his dog who wanted to join the Amer
lean army and fight the Germans all
the way to Berlin.
The conditions of the contest can
be obtained by writing to "The Father
less Children of France" Room 634,
40 South Michigan avenue, Chicago,
Ill.
Catoctin clarion., 1919-09-04
WORLD jEIWi'hY 1T
Greatest Crisis
Leaders in America Striving to
Save Race in ftrc,je From
Destruction.
MUST SEND A'3 QUICKLY.
Children Arc the !dcGt pitiful Sufferers
From the c. :,c!y.sn That Has
Euined {, oaG~ Prosperous
PcUtie.

The Jews in almost every country
Of the world except Ah"-ca are in Il
state more Dire and terrible. perhaps,
tlnn amy ia which they lave found
themselves siEcc the fail of Jerusalem.
Briefly, tie l"NiSi. race in much of
Europe is on the 'crse of annihiia-
ton.
Tie countries in which til" plight OF
the Jews Is tie worst are Poland.
CZcchoSl0vak, Il, .IIlEoSiaV.a, HUI.
mania, Serbia. Ga'i"ia. Palestine,
Turkey. Greece AMI S.bUr.a. IN Wilma,
Il typical town Of h,laua. the jewish
population las hrcn rut down Ivy star
vAlion, typlus n! otn"r Diseases in
the lnat n;r yeas ,rnt! 10000 to
$4,000 Nearly Nuif ot q. survi urs
are depeu!cn, upon relief supplies
sent hy their co-re';g!orsts in
America. Warsaw, E"yno. C"nstanya,
and many other cities throughout
Central and Eastern Europe tell the
same tale.
American Jews. aroused by the re-
ports that first filtered throu:. after
tie signing of the alli'sti"e ir,r,e-
diately organized under the American
Jewish Relcr Conn,it:ee Of II East
10th Street New YORK "Iy, to save
their race abroad. 1hry sent some 20
commissioners to .nri0y% {, rel II coull-
tries to inNpStigat" t." truth Of these
reports. Almost al! these commissions
erS have now re ',TrcA ard the first
hand Information sthnt they have
brought back Is more aiar.,lng than tie
early unSuhstantiatpd rcpCrts Such
men as Nathan Straus Henry Mor%en-
thau. julius Roscnwald, Jacob FL
Schiff Felix NJ. Warhnrg, and many
other prominent members uf this com
mlttae are nav bending every effort
20 arouse Amer!cn to tie great need
abroad and r1h the food End supplies
". will saye the Jewish race from
destruction.
Saddest Of the victims of all this
woe are the children. Peas of thou
sands of pit'ful Youngsters who are
seven or eight yearS cd have gone so
tong undernouris''ch = 1T they are III,
tle further devcloncd II Nn nUr,nni In
FAINT. of one or two v''rS In the
Polish cities nrrhnre'i c',;i,'ren wander
about the streets 'nmricSS ana unable
o get into the orr unages These are
already ovrrtr0wled and depend
primarily anon Arerican relief funds
to keep them going
Catoctin clarion., 1919-09-04
Jewish RELIEF WORK
IS NOW WORLDWIDE
Chrioticn as We'll as Jewish Suf.
fcTers trH Ai!a1 ~ OT"aniza.
ton Thot Co er3 Ma1y Coua-
tries in Europe and tie Orient.

C"etly, ana practicaIiy without
pnhl!"iiy of anT sort the Jews OF Amer
lea ln'" h'lf up 'hr"n%h me Amer
lean !""'sh Re'"f Committee ana
c'i"r on" nj agencies. hhrll ne foi
th" o"'nni alton anl a S'rih"tion OF
ard other races ut IS now rrlr;i'
cnlly Worldwide The headquarters OF
tie t"r'rlitlc" mr. nt 10 las, fn:h
Street, New York. ETnenfiiurcS for
F2NnUIo n m"nth. n"h by m"ans Vt
saie-Iy-S;"te c9!nun ".s I" h" held
tES fH|' t"'Ai' Of 'ODW'o Is TO
re sou: Il: ~ t'";'r the work through
An rn"i'"rt ON of the countries IN
"h'|h r"i"f c'.'r ar" l"in" made
IS 'nG'cn i've of TIE scope of The work
Representatives of these I""iSh acrn-
ri"S are t" b" f""nd N PnlanI. tzecho-
. Si"vak n. M@"S avIa. Gai'r'a Serbia,
Nunnnia. and other En'kan states.
Greece. Turkey, ph'"Stin" and Siberia.
Small groups Of refugees, cast up bv
the hackWaSh of war, are he ng as
sisted in Holland, japan, China and
other isolated parts of the globe.
MI told rAny million CHRISTIANS
and more than GWN eco Jews in coun-
MES o;i'er than the United States are
ht.'ng directly aided hy American jew.
Catoctin clarion., 1919-09-04
FINDS $1,000 IN THE ROAD
Indiana Man Proves to Friends He's
Sane by Producing Wad OF
Tens and TWenties.

Hammond, Ind.--Scott Thornton is
the luckiest man in Indiana.
He found a bunch of money two
weeks ago and advertised that the
owner could have it by identifying it.
His friends denied Scott had found
any money. They said he was af-
fected by the heat, Nobody in Indiana
had lost any money.
The other day Thornton walked into
a newspaper Office carrying sack. III"
pulled out tens and twenties by th.'
handful until he counted 5000
He founu the money on road fire.
quented by autos. 1t was in blue ana
white checked bag and several autos
had run over it. 1t may belong 20
some Chicago tourist.