davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-02
AMBER ARRESTED
AS EMBEzzLER
Former Insurance Commissioner
Taken to City Hall for
Two Hearings
STATE TO ASK LARGE BAIL

Charles 4. Amber. former insurance
commissioner. was rearrested at 20
p. M. today.
The second arrest is the outgrowth
of his alleged completely in the wreck
ing of the North Penn Bank. The nf-
fidnvit upon which the warrant is based
charges him with cmbezzlcmrut of pub
lie funds while he was n state official.
Amber spent the week end at his
summer home in Ocean City. He came
to the city today and visited his Offices
in the Harrison Building. Major Sam
uel o. Wynnc. deputy chief of the dis
triCt attorneys detectives, who had
Amber "covcred' for several days. pro
cccdcd to the office at o'clock. Within
short time he emerged with the pris-
oner.
Hearing at City Hall
Amber was taken to City Hall. where
he was arrigncd before Magistrate Pen
mock His hearing covered the pro
cccdings of today as well as the further
hearing Of the conspiracy charges on
which he has bPcn free under $l5. 900
bail II is understood that the district
ulNbl NY "lll hNllluhNl ltut"uI VI llf
bail on the old charge and an additional
$50 900 on the embezalcmcnt warrant.
Bail. it is believed will br furnished
by the National Surety Company, of
New York. which furnished the S15. 900
bond under which the former insurance
commissioner was held at his first hear
ing OH the North Penn Bank charges.
The Thomas b. Smith Company repre-
scnts the National Surety Company in
this city.
Origin in ReCeivership
Although the charges against Amber
are distinct and are being prosecuted us
separate cases. both have their origin
in the manner in which he handled the
rcccivership of the Pittsburgh Life and
Trust Company during his term as in
surnncc commissioner.
Conspiracy and misdemeanor in Office
are the charges under which he is now
held in bail. Embczzlcment of public
moneys while n public official in the
commonwealth Of Pennsylvania is the
new charge.
Many thousands of dollars" of the
Pittsburgh Life and Trust Company
funds were cmbezzlcd by Amber, ac-
cording to District Attorney Rotan.
Daniel F. Lafean. banking commits
sionpr during the time Amber was in
surance commissioner. will be arraigncd
before Magistrate Rooney next Monday
on charges growing out of the North
Penn Bank scandal.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-02
PRISON INSPECTORS
PREPARE FOR PROBE
Board Meets Today as Prelude
to investigation Of East
ern Penitentiary
McKENTY READY, HE SAYS

The board Of inspectors of the East
ern State Pcnitentiary meets today as
prelude to the investigation OF com
plants made against Warden Robert J
McKenty.
The probe will be conducted by Rob
ert s. Gawthrop, of West Chester. first
deputy attorney general. assigned by
Attorney General Schaffer. Mr.. Cav
throp expects to begin Friday or Sat
urslay.
Members of the inspection board are
Charles Carver. Ignatius i. Horstmann,
John f. Hanifen. William A. Dunlap
and Edwin ]. Lafferty.
When charges of Irregularities first
were made by Mr.. Dunlap. split in
the board became apparent. Other
members, Mr.. Lafferty particularly.
rushed to the wnrden's defense.
Expect Big Developments
"There will be big developments in
the investigation this week, said Mr.
Dunlap today The testimony Of
every inmate will be obtained There
is no reason why the word of the pris-
oners should not be good. 1t is my be
lief that 1900 of the inmates will offer
testimony in support of my charges. y
So far Mr.. Dunlap has not given de-
tails of the irregularities he says exists
in the prison.
II have mass of evidence to pre-
sent" he said. and l feel that when
the investigation is completed the whole
place will be cleaned up, from Warden
McKenty down.
81 have names and instances of in
Justice that are absolutely irrcfutable,
and l defy anybody to contradict them.
have protested against the manage
ment of the institution to my col
leagues on the board. but they seem to
think anything is good enough for a
bunch of convicts.
absurd" Says Lafferty
The assertions of MIR. Dunlap are
branded as "absurd" by Mr.. Laffprty.
His utterances are tissue of false
: hpods," Mr.. Lafferty declared. ''IIc
Dbes not know sufficient of the Eastern
Penitentiary to discuss its conditions
sintelligently. and God help the prisoners
If the other inspectors took no more in
terest in it than he does His interest
in his job is more political than it is in
the welfare of the pentitentiary in
mates, and ! doubt if he has ever at
tended any full meeting of our board.
Il visit the institution three or four
times a week. l have never closed my
eyes to anything to be seen and ! say
most emphatically that I have never
found anything to be construed as a
serious, let alone harmful error.
Mckenty Ready for Probe
''We would like to know on what
Mr.. Dunlap founds his charges of
irregularities and surely will place no
obstacle in the way of establishing the
proof of his charges"
Other than to say he is ready fol
an investigation. Warden McKenty
declines to comment on the situation
Mr.. Gawthrop would not express an
opinion in advance of the investigation
The deputy attorney general already
has inquired into some of the complaints
Last week he summoned members of the
board to his Office in West Chester and
he has been conducting correspondence
In connection with the case from his
Harrisburg Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-02
AUTO HITS MOTORCYCLE
One Killed, Three Injured In Crash
on Gettysburg Pike

York, Pa, Sept. 2.-Wheu motor
cycle and an automobile collided head
on last night, on the Gettysburg pike
near Abbottstown, Myrtle Hollis, Of
York, was fatally injured and died
later. Anna Hollis, sister of the dead
girl, Paul Warner and Charles Arnold,
of York, were injured.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-02

The Philadelphia Mint last month
coined the following number of pieces:
Dimes, 1850 900: quarters 3S4 900
total silver. 2,9S4. 900: nickels. 4.14O.
900; pennies, As. .224 900: total minor
1884 600; grand total, 90, ,22S, 900.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-02
RUSTY NAIL CAUSES LockJAw

Doctors at st, Joseph's Hospital last
night administered anti -lockjaw serum
to ten year -old Hugh Dugan, who is
in a serious condition after running a
rusty nail in his foot. The boy, who
ives at 1920 Folsom street, was play
ing in q schoolysrd when the accident
happened.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-02
U. S. to Sell Empty Kegs;
Some BIotU to Profteers
Wanta keg?

Wanta keg?
Uncle Sam has 2S,512 Of email
empty--he wants to get rid Of.
He'll put 'em on sale here Sep
tember 10 at the United States ware
house, Twenty first street and Ore
gon avenue.
They're nice to have IL you're
goin' to be a pirate and wanta load
up with gunpowder. And they do
say
That you can fill 'em with "hard
stuft' for drought periods.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-02
PershIns Honors Germantown Man

Major William II. Fl. Morris, of
Germantown, has been awarded the
Distinguished Service Cross by General
Pershing, according to an announce
ment issued today by the War Depart
ment. He is a member of the Ameri-
can expeditionary force.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-02
HELP WANTED-MALE

HELP wANTED-MALE
srENo0RAPHER = Excellent Opportunity
now open for a live. capable gigl- Call,
fisinr Agency Inc. 9Th floor. Tenntnsi
HuiidinE northwest corner 18th and Fiibert
SITS Philadelphis.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-01
THE FINEST OF SWEETS
A Syrup so Good You
Can Drink It!

A pure sYrup-a clean, rich, whole
some cane product delightful table
delicacy for everyday use. Such ia
Domino Golden syrup-dinerent from
any syrup you ever tasted
OF a very rare flavor-just a smack"
OF the refined cane taste. A smooth
tempting sweetness that is not too
sweet. OF z good "body"-neither too
thick nor too thin.
Rich golden in color-a fine amber
tint. syrup that everybody likes
youngsters dote on it. Grown-ups de-
light in II. too.
All the year-every meal-winter
and summer-you never tire Of Domino
Golden Syrup.
Nothing like It as spread for
bread. cakes. wal flies and biscuits 1t
makes everything taste better. Order
Domino Golden Syrup from your grocer
today. 1t is made by the American
Sugar Refining Company, refiners of
Domino Package Sugars-Granulatkd,
Tablet, Powdered Confectioners
Brown.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-01
DEPUTY CLERK
E. f. SCHAEFFER, OF
ORPHANS COURT,
ALLENTOWN, PA,
CAN'T PRAISE
DRECO ENOUGH
Relieved Him of Dizzy Spells, spots
Before Eycs-Constipntion
and Headaches.

For years have had a sluggish
liver; spots danced before my eyes: I
had dizzy spells and headaches: was
constipated and had pains In my back
just over my Kidneys have taken
several bottles of Dreco, and In addi-
ton to being relieved OF the troubles
mentioned. j have gained in weight and
feel better than ! have In years. My
nerves are steady; sleep well, and
never have that tired. sluggish feeling.
Dreco did the work for me-"
People who are rundown, tired out.
debilitated-no matter what the cause
are advised to take Il spoonful Of
Dreco with each meal for a few days
and watch the change. The appetite
increases; there is no dyspepsia or sAs
after meals. The bowels, kidneys and
stomach work in harmony. and the
rich rcd blood goes coursing thru tho
veins. This is what hundreds of men
and women say Dreco has done for
them.
Dreco is made from juices and OK
tracts of many medicinal herbal plants
which act on the vital organs in a
pleasant and prompt manner.
Dreco is highly recommended In
Richmond by Tragle's Drug Store,
Grant Drug Store. Chelfs Drug Store
F. a. Morrison, Petersburg; Georges
Drug Store, Hopewell.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-01

Airs. Henry Ingram and family will leave
his week 10 spend the summer month.
nII.lIr ran nH
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-01
AMERICAN FLYER KILLED
CARRYING TREATY NEWS
Captain Walter Schultz Falls Bear.
ing Extra Newspapers to
Rhine Troops.
GERMAN PRESS Is RETIcENT
Tcuton Population Eager to Learn
Details OF Ceremony at Yer
sailIes-.irniy Regulations Still
Stand.
1ny Associated pres..1

COBLENZ. June 3o.-Captain wal
ter schultz. OF Chicago. H., a mem Der
of the One Hundred and Thirty eighth
Aero Squadron. was killed Saturday
evening when an airpIane in which
Captain Schulz was distributing an
extra edition OF the Amafoc News, the
soldiers daily newspaper. announcing
the details of the signing OF the treaty
of peace. fell near Montabaur. head
quarters Of the FRS. Divlsion.>
Captain Schultz volunteered to carry
who for more ihan wee week had been
concentrated at the edge OF the bridge
mead ready ~ advance in the event
that the, Germans refused TO accept
the allied terms. The accident Is at
tri1uted to engine trouble.
:, Can 2,;il, Schultz came overseas, With
10 the air service year ago.
Hun Papers RetIccnt.
published in the area ocSnpied BY
patches TO the effect tha, the stage
was all set for the last act in TIE
% var drama dnnn, az far as the Germans
Anne rican aytators carried the extra
e eoI,ieIs OF me Amaroe News in. sur
eiTlsns GTSMdS w feiases a the
az Of e lie all sase to Msay the ds
dropped into the Rhine.
In cafes civilians pored oyer the
ierpret the details Of the hissoric
sisnes ia at ny Sersaiie, In many in
terpre,ed the dispatches.
the rh5sf asd reS sSa issued by
patton soon after entering Germany
last December will continue in erec.
inent at Third Army headquarters to-
day. Lieutenant General Hunter L!g-
gett sent word today to the over
STRUGGLING him 70 notify burgonasters
ana other officials OF the various dis
,TiGts In The American zone to caution
lations has IS YET been cancelled.
Orders stiiI Stand.
This action was taken as precau-
ton. many civilians appearing 10 take
lions had been AUTOMATICALLY annuiled
by the signing Of the peace treaty The
nriuis Will stand until further
American headquarters or the Inter
siiled Rhineland commission.
Robert Minor, the American news
was today given copy Of the charges
under which he has been detained
h h.hs c hS Amers saa army authorities
Minor was arrested several weeks
ago in Paris at ahe request OF British
ia ,,n,n who have been trying. a
culatinG propaganda. when later the
British announced they did not wish
TO proceed against Minor, the Ameri-
can authorities began separate In
vestigation. .:
Srigadier General Walter A. Bethel
dge-advocate of the American expe.
dltionary forces, arrived here a week
ago and is conducting the case His
department drew up the charges which
we're presented TO Minor today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-01
Stomach ills

permanently disappear after drinking
the celebrated Shivar Mineral Water.
Positively guaranteed by money-back
offer. Tastes dne; costs a tribe. De-
iivered anywhere by our Richmond
agents. nce-Nunnamaker Co. Phone
them.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-01
EFFORT OF FLYER FAILS
Lieutenant Lemaitrc Fails mt Port
Etienne, Mauretnntn, but
Escapes Death,
rRv Associated prc..

pAkAR. FRENCH AFRICA. June so.
--Lieut.nant Lemaitre, who left Mega
DOR. Morocco. Saturday in an attempt
20 ny 10 Dakar, fell Sunday at Port
north OF Dakar. The machine was
hurt.
LIEUTENANT Lemaitre. accompanied
by Ad)utant Guignard. arrived at
CasabIanca, Morocco, June 10 They
had left Paris the previous Wednesday
Casablanca to Dakar.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-01

The holiday mood demands
festive appearance.
And how many things you ned
on vacation that you don't pol
sess because, on a pinch, you ca
get along without them durin
fifty weeks of the year-specis
shoes for tramping-a particulj
kind Of outing shirt-a crash s,I
or a beach robe.
Get these vacation "musd
now. Don't wait until the last d
and hour. Buy while the buyinI
good, while there's plenty of til
for letsurely selection.
Every vacation need is sugge
ed and provided for in the adv
Using columns Of THE TTMEa
DISPATCH.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-01

experience worth while. Enlistments
In the air service are booming and
every man who enlists therein a joy
ride In his plane. The men who en-
list will be sent to Langley Field
ron Is being organized. About 50 per
cent OF these enlisted men Will be put
on fyins status which, means a
large increase In their pay. They may
enlist either in Lieutenant Huttcrly's
aquardon or elsewhere il they choose.
The men will receive. of course. the
usual bonus and furloush with all the
prescribed travel allowance, etc.
Langley Field is TO have large
school of aviation with balloons and
airplanes of all sorts. all manner Of
air equipment and a school for OBJ
servers as we'll.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-01
For a 1O0.a6, Vacation

The 1919 vacation crop is head
ed to break all records.
The only vacation most men got
last year was a change of clothes
and pressing invitation to board
with Uncle Samuel. Men too old
to fight stuck to their desks or
machines.
But we're off that war stuff now,
and we want to be in trim for the
big business that's just around the
corner. So vacations are again in
order.
Going on a vacation is like get
ting married. You've got to be
dressed for 1t. Those everyday
things. good enough for home.
aren't good enough for vacation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-01
IN AND OUT OF TOWN

Airs. Henry Ingram and family will leave
at Buckroe Beach.
silss Mary V. Hall left ,rhursday 10
speDd The summer In Salt Lake CITY with
her sister. Miss l.. D. Collins.
Misses Lucille Barnes and Aieen
Williams, of Richmond, are visiting Or.
and Mira. Hudgins In Farmviie. after
WHICH they viii! leave to spend some time
at Virginia Beach.
W. II. Thompson, OF Atlanta. Ca who
Thompson, of 1909 Hanover Avenue. re.
turned 10 his home last week.
Mft, Martha Ann Thompson. Of Atlanta
Ga. u Visiting her eon. W. F.. Thompson
at 1908 Hanover Avenue.
Mrs Lucy Frances Murray, her daughter
Mrs. Frances Headen, and her grand
children, little Frances. Herbert and Flora
Hesden. have returned 10 Richmond, a!.er
q Htay at Buckroe Beach.
Miss. Lille Shervin Davis OF Roland
ES{ki q Visiting Miss Eliza beth Eastwood
0&S6FfoIk, Va,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-01
Costa I,icans Arc auIet.

c.r ~ ~ AssQciated Pressl
SAN JUAN DEL. SUR. NICARAGUA.
June 80:-Only slight skirmishes have
occurred recently between the revolu-
tionarI and government forces in
Costa Rtca, no serious movements bay
ing been undertaken by either side.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-01
OVERSEE NEGRO SOLDIER
Is ROBBED OF SAVINGS
Makes Complaint Causing Arrest Of
Petersburg NeEYtGs-fIOpeweli
Business Men Meet.

tSpeSial to The Times Dispatch.l
:. PETERSBURG, VA, June. 3O.--Gus
ir1m Georgia. swore in the Police Court
this mornins that lie had been robbed
u iau sa'S Ses sT soiGrsa woman named
end the woman was held without bail
Tor trial In the lIustinss Court. He
Gays he visited the Neal woman on
the money from his pocket The DO.
lice made search for the money. But
round none. John Jones. an alleged
Sent on for trial NE tol ws snI;n vas asns Also
pint OF whisky There we're twenty
siS cases for trial In the Police Court
this morning.
The Christian Science Society of
a ae'ef eIiSipio has secured an option on
Street, on which it is contemplated to
erect church. at an early date The
society. which had very small begin
Ing sersIee, SHars 5aa aso has been hold
grown rapidly in membership, and its
present quarters have become made
quate Tor It's accommodation.
Meeting OF iiopewelI Business Men.
~ 2 meeting Of Hopewell business
men saturday afternoon. it was an
would put up $50, 900 to o" b c Sse9 N
orinSing ne" enterprises to that city.
conditioned upon Petersburg and Hone
wen raising like amount II WIS
una nimously resolved TO aid in raising
inc amount and "a committee WAS an
pointed to solicit subscriptions Peters
burR has already started to cover the
Du Pont subscription.
Brief News Notes.
81 The stockholders Of the United
states Camp Corporation will meet TO-
morrow evening in the Chamber OF
commerce building. 10 dissolve and
distribute its funds. The corporation
mas 1uihlled the purpose for which II
was organized. II owned most Of the
iand on which Camp Lee is located and
it's hands. 'a'u OH
. Evangelist Baxter McLendon closed
MS nVe weeks revival meeting. held II,
pig tent, last night. The revival
was very successful one. hundreds NJ
people promising TO lead a better I,fe
for some time after the cIose Iast
nisht the people focked around him
70 snake hands and congratulate him
on his good work '''''
rived at city Point yesterday and were
served with refreshments by tie Rad
Graham H. Carter. former ci,,ze,
q petersburg. is visiting this I'll "
AFTER an absence Of fortvafour vcors
re mas hut few familiar faces on The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-01
TAKES RECRUITS FOR ARMY
FLIGHT IN FAST AIRPLANE
Arfators Arrive At Camp Lee ,o Ala
In EnlistinE More Men in
Service.
lSpecial 10 .The Timcs.Disn.teh !

lSpecial 20 The Times DispatchI
rAMP LEE June 30.-Sundav after
noon an added attraction made it's an
iA.ndrew j. Hutterly and Lieufenani
Myers sWooped gracefully down unon
inc sreensward just. in rear OF The
I'd Sv hsaa aa They were greet
me landing place for look al the
l. The airplanes are here for several
onstrattng to those who wisl, "a ho
SHOWN. that a ride in Tie clouds is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-01
When nnby n Tee1hin

Wheh Hnby N Teethinr
GROVES BABY BOWEL MEDICINE
will correct the Stomach and Bowel
troubles. Perfectly harmless. See iii.
!, rne.e cns on the bottle. Price Soc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-01
SWISS CELEBRATE SIGNING
Citizens Force German.ouned sbops
TO Take Down Allied
Emblcms

Il GRNEvA. June 8o.-Switzerland ceIa.
DRAFTED joyfully the signing of the
When President Ator received ,ba
news he ordered flags run I'm on the
federal palace. The news spread
quickly to every town. Even the out
lying villages were decorated with The
Swiss and the allied flags. Nowhere
were German or Austrian embiems
be. seen. German-owned shops where
by crowds to lower them.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-01
PRINCE ENTERS MONASTERY
George OF Bavaria becomes .JesuIt
After Being Divorced From
His Wifc.
TBv Arsoci.tea pr.,,j

MUNICH, June 3o:-rrince George.
has entered Jesuit monastery at Inns
brnck. according to newspapers here.
IN Munich April 2, 1880. He was mar
ried to Archduchess Isabel of Austria.
on February 10, 1912, but the marriage
was declared null and void by the
supreme Court of Bavaria OH January
u. 1913. Later the annulment was
decreed at Vienna.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-01
woMES's MEETINGS

The woman's Committee for home.
SEEMING win meet in tho drays' Armory
LAST meeting before adjournment for the
fa,i,. AL chairmen are asked TO turn in
tuii leSse~S Tor the various entertainments
given 0y the committee.
t, Inc -, Board Of Managers OF the Baptist
Tome ~, h,e.i LOT AGED Women will hold Its month
Ing at 1880 oclorE ~ oo ,'''e '''"I ~
The Washington herald., 1919-04-15
d. A. R. CONVENTION
CHEERS SPEAKERS
ADVOCATING LEAGUE
ooyrNrypp FROM fAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM fAGE ONE
flags TO decorate the resting places Of
their rescuers.
Mrs. Barnett's address was followed
by a cornet solo by Marine Ar
thur 8. Whitcomb, of the Marine
Band. who will open each session OF
the congress with the bugle call.
The far-reaching influence OF the
American Revolution was described
by Mime Slavako Y. Grouitch. wife OF
the Minister from Serbia, who de-
clared that the libertyioving but en-
slayed peoples OF the little nations OF
theJ Balkans had heard and been
cheered by the notes of the Liberty
Bell rung in Independence Hall in
Philadelphia
Mime. Grouitch declared that the
Serbian people today. their liberty
gained. were standing as a barrier
between the nations of the world and
the red menace Of Russia, even as they
had stood between Christianity and
Turkey for loo years.
Each session Of the congress yes
terday was opened and closed by
Bishop John W. Hamilton of the
Methodist Episcopal Church.
At the afternoon session. which
was called to order at 2 o'clock. re-
ports of the national oficer were
read.
These included: Report of the presi-
dent general, Mrs Guesnsey; chap
lain general. Miss Elizabeth F. Pierce;
recording secretary general. Miss
Emma L. Crowell; corresponding sec
retary general, Mrs. Woodbury. Pulsi-
fer; organizing secretary general.
Mrs. Duncan L. Fletcher; registrar
general. Miss Grace NJ. Pierce; treas
urer general. Mrs. Robert J. Johnson;
the historian general, ONCE now va
cant; director general in charge Of
report to the Smithsonian Institu-
ton. Mrs. Benjamin D. Heath; libra
rian general, Mrs. James NJ. Fowler,
and the curator general. Miss Cath
crime Brittin Barlow. Reports of the
finance committee, Mrs. Pulstfer.
chairman, and the auditing commit
tee. Mrs. William H. Talbot. chair
man, also were presented.
Mrs. E. Shreve-Heartsilr was pre-
vented from. appearing on the pro-
gram on account OF illness and her
place was filled by her husband, who
gave a number of vocal solos.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-15

OF racial discrimination came Sec
ond to the acquisition Of German
territory in the Pacific in the list
OF demands Baron Maxine. of the
Japanese delegation was to lay be-
fore the conferees.
Japanese Ambassador Ishiis New
York address in support of Tokio's
racial claims was held to be in
dicative that japan had launched a
finish fight for equal rights abroad.
1t Is strongly limited in Japanese
diplomatic circles here that league
OF nations pact refusing to admit
racial equality will not be accept
ed by the Japanese people