davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-11-15
COMMITTEE AGREES
ON 100000 ARMY
House Members To Urge
25O,OOO Combat Troops
and Auxiliary Corps.

A peace-time military establishment
of about 100000 officers and men has
been agreed upon by the House Mill
tary Committee, Chairman Kahn told
the House today.
This will include a regular army Of
25O, 900 combat troops, and auxiliary
supply and stan corps with a strength
of $4,000 officers and men.
The strength of the army is yirtu-
ally the same as General PershinR
recommended to Congress, but it is
lust about one-half of the big army
program Secretary Baker and the gem
eral staff desired. Their plans called
for a total strength OF $4,000 men.
The Washington times., 1919-11-15
WYOMING MINERS
ALL AGREE TO
RESUME WORK

A. Mitchell Palmer, At
torney General, today re-
ceived the following tele-
gram from r. ID. Carry,
governor of Wyoming:
"At a meeting here, in
which all locals in State
were represented, all
agreed to return to work
Agreement signed. Wyo-
ming mines will be in full
operation Monday"
The Washington times., 1919-11-15
|. W. W. HEADS SKIP
OUT WITH FUNDS

SPOKANE, Wash, Nov. 15.-while
police here rounded up !. w. W.,
their leaders escaped with the funds
of the organization, according TO
complaints TO the police.
James Rowan, out on bail, James
Robertson. Fred Kennedy, James Rit-
tenhousU, Harry Grady and Harry
Grimm, all alleged leaders of the in
dustrisls, are being hunted by the
police. Sixty men are held.
The Washington times., 1919-11-15
MARSHAL FOCH TO
RUN FOR SENATE
To Be Candidate From Tarbes
In Department Of
Hautes- -Pyrenees.

PARIS, Nov. 15.-Marshal Foch in
tends to enter politics, according to
the weekly newspaper Aux Ecoutes
today. The paper said that the
marshal would probably be candl-
date for the Senate from Tarbes in
the Department of Hautes-Pyrenees
The Washington times., 1919-11-15
SENATE VOTES
TO PUT LIMIT
ONDEBATETO
RUSH TREATY

The Senate today voted to limit
debate on the peace treaty. The
vote was 78 to 16. Eleven Republi-
cans and five Democrats voted
against cloture.
Senators voting against cioture
were: Borah, Brandagee, France,
Gore, Gronna, Johnson, California;
King, Knox, La Toilette, Mccormick,
Penrose, Poindexter, Pomerene,
Reed, Sherman, Shields.
The vote ON. eloture was fifteen
more than the required two-thirds.
Fall of New Mexico, Republican,
was the only Senator not voting on
cloture.
Adopt Lodge Reservation.
The Lodge reservation on mandates
was adopted by acclamstion within
two minutes after cloture was
adopted.
Reservation 8, on domestic ques-
tlons, was immediately taken up.
The Senate was literally speechfess
For the first time in its history,
freedom of debate was gone and
Senators sat mute. fearing to say
word lest Rsbe taken from their time.
After a half minute Of dead silence.
a litter spread or the floor and
Marshall then am Ineed that the
secretary of tha pate would keep
time on each men s.r,
~
irst Senator 10 Ike Il speech un-
der the eloture rule. He spoke eight
minutes, taking the floor half an
hour after the gag became effective
Hiram Johnson got in Immediately
afterwards.
Gag TIekies La Toilette
Senators got many laughs out of
the eloture. La Toilette, famous for
his long speeches. chuekled sudibly
every time the new rule pinched q
colleague. He was opposed to II.
The new rules overturned the prac-
tIees OF the Senate, and there were
many wrangles, Senators often taxi
ing the precaution to inquire II their
time would be counted.
object to Delay.
Before the cloture came up for q
vote, Hitchcock offered a series of sin
terpretative resolutions" amendments
to the Lodge resolutions, and . sim
pie resolution Of ratification all to lay
on the table for the present.
All chances of postponing a vot. on
cloture appeared to have vanished
when Senator Borsh. Republican, and
Senator Thomas, Democrat, both OBJ
jected to delaying action.
Senator Norris, Nebraska, urged
that a unanimous consent agreement
be made TO vote on eloture Monday
instead of today 10 give Senators more
time. Hoke Smith, Georgia, also
urged this.
Lets have vote new, and see
whether we want eloture OF not"
Borah interrupted.
Hitchcock for Cieture.
We believe in clOture and believe
IL should have been applied long ago"
Hitchcock declared during pariiamen.
tary discussion as the time for a vote
approached.
Hitchcock was on his feet for half
Continued on Page ?, Column 81
The Washington times., 1919-11-15
Keeping Up With
The Times
A FACT A DAY

The rarity of up-to-the-
minute maps Of reconstruct
ed Europe is emphasized by
a request that came to The
Times office the other day
for several copies of its
map for the foreign section
of the Division Of Dead Let
ters. at the PostoffCe De-
partment
The messenger S. that
this is the best map ne has
seen and will be particularly
serviceable in the dispatch
of letters correctly 10 their
destination.
This is the map which is
given free to Times readers
upon application by mail
with &c stamp enclosed)
to The Times Information
Bureau, Frederic J, Haskin,
Director, Washington, d. C.
The Washington times., 1919-11-15
FIRE DESTROYS AUTO PLANTS.

LANCASTER, Pa, Nov. lb.~-Fire
early today destroyed the plant OF
the Queen Motor Company, and the
Mack Parts Company. Loss was .ssti.
mated at $4,000.
The Washington times., 1919-11-15

TAKE BELL-ANs BEFORE MEALS and
see now hne good digestion makes you feel
The Washington times., 1919-11-15
SAMARITAN ILL TREATED

DALLAS, Tex, Nov. ia man suf
fsring q broken arm can't crank an
automobile, so L. II. MCCune volun-
teers to help. McCune received treat
ment at the emergency hospital.
The Washington times., 1919-11-15
WEATHER.,

Fair tosiEhtl lowest
temperature 2S degrees,
sunday fart gentle
shifting wfndsI temper
ature at 5 - m. 81 de-
grees-
The Washington times., 1919-11-15

Miss Anna A. Gordon, president
Of the Women's Christian Temper
ance Union, says, "The whole
world will be dry in 1925"
Hope is beautiful, and sobrietv
is beautiful. But the WORLD viii
NOT be dry by 1925.
This cou ltry will be dry in
1925, and after 1925, for the
Constitution is changed and IL
cannot be unchanged on that
point, short of revolution-which
isn't coming.
The rest of the world, however.
except in rare spots, wip remain
wet. Changes come in spots. not
over the whole world at once, and
that gives the whole world time
TO try them out and think about
them.
Mohammed made his peonIe
dry many years ago. They are
still dry, although otherwise not
especially successful.
DiocletiAn, really great En-
The Washington times., 1919-11-15

Published every evening Clncludlng sunday
Entered as second class matter at tAs
postofhce at washinEton. ID. C.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-20
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

EssGs-stsicis fre.h. .; average receipts.
1la72; Southern. 70.
sCHEEsE.-June, Whole milk. ssa3
: HltTrER- sta5dsrd creamery. 7ea7,; prints.
r7a7s\
LIVE PoUIlTRY--Roosters,--p --per h.. lsaD
turkeys: PER n. Na3s: chickens. per Ib za,D
hens per lb. zsa8; keats, yopng, each, scass
pRESSED POULTRY : Fresh killed sprins
chickens, Per h.. 34a,s; hens. per ib.. 32a5s
ronkfers, per ID. zs.-tmkeys. per lb.. 4eai2
ia,itK-smsli ana neat. %; medium. Isais;
heavy, "a p
LIVE sTocK-Cslyes. 41s: lambs. Is; sheep.
ta6e
FRuITS-Appies. per bbI.. new. Socss5o; bss
ket. l01A25o; Cslfornia lemons, per boz. 35es
4.o0s pineapples, per crate, 50oas. %; Calfornis
oranges, o0a7o9; Florida oranses.i 3Uoa5 %
grapefruit. a7sat75; grspeA per basket, sOass
do. Niagara. 2sa3o: Delaware. 3oa55c; honeydews
per crate, s.0oa3.50; lima beam. 59a65 per quart
VEG ETA BLES- Potatoes. per sack. loos4 50
do. No q L5Oa2D: string beans. per bas.
asoaA.oo; eggplant. 3Sos4oo per crate: hbbage
i.soA250 per barrel: beets. 3a5 per bunch; let.
tnoe. Iooa3 70 per basket; New York celery. loos
500 per crate: celery. per dozen, 5oal.O; 70,
maine lettuce. loosl.2S: saussh. asoaa.0o per
crate: spring ruions. . 5oa3oo per 100 punches
onioua. per ioolb sack. Lsoas6o: tomatoes,
nearby, aoossoo per crate: sweet potatoes, scs
40: spinach, t75z2.oo per b4rr.l
The Washington herald., 1919-11-20
CHICAGO GRAIN
By IOSEpu A. ,,,,u


Chicago. Nov. ls.-Bullisb activity in u. CON
market was brought to a sudden halt today and
'f'ces sustained sharp sesbacka Ne, decline
7: 10 cents were shown at the finish. rep
s tshcs of about cent frpn the low
FONTS Of the day. -
Inc assurance Of the director OF railroads tbs,
"fLfAtlon' OF freight traffic would he last tt
'uHer from the coal shortage and that the tim.
es drastic regulations had not yet arrived. III,
uahe mad Its hullish srdor cooled perceptibI,
after being led to believe that the movement Of
corn during the next few weeks wpuld h. crr,
sharply
selling orders were gcnerall at the opening
hut the decline was promptly checked and sui,
'antial l"cal hfying led to good recD,ery
ihe o'Ese however. attracted heavy selling and
rridate.
Fart Of the selling was encouraged by the de
rrtssSins financial situation the world over
Chicago. Nov. l9.-The future grain and pro
The Washington herald., 1919-11-20
financial leus---Stock Market Prices
STOCK MARKET
|ew Low LeSel Reached
Before They Come 10
Late Rescue. ~
~ BRoADAN WALL.

New York. Nov. 9-Freightened b
he consequences In their action in
romoting speculation with chPaT
honey and then suddenly advancing
be call rate to % per cent. the bank
bg interests this afternoon suddenl!
nrned aud supported. the market.
fhey did not turn until new low levels
bad been reached in nearly, every
ctive stock on the list and until a
anic seemed about TO sweep over
Vail Street again. Money was
ropped from Il per cent to per cent
nd Important buying orders were
Blaeed in various stocks. Some of the
Seople identihed with banks re-pur-
fIased stocks they. had sold two or
hree weeks. ago and il seemed to be
| he understanding throughout the
jtreet that purchases would continue.
There Is an important short interest
Outstanding not only for those who
told against securities in their strong
boxes. but for professional traders
bne trader is understood to nave sold
e.000 shares Of Crucible steel in addi-
lion to a large block~Of Mexican Pc
|roleum. The short interest in the
|cbacco stocks iS Sreater than ever
known before. Those behind the rally
Ii the market that now seems to be
Planned do not hope that they viii
Ettract any public following.
Heavy Selling Begins Early.
Heavy selling began with the
opening OF business particularly in
hHteG States Steel. the tobacco
shares, Crucible Steel and L. 5
Rubber. Within an hour weakness
the market Ey noon Wall Street
was in an UpToar and the relief
party WIS organized. All afternoon
the market advanced. and it closed
n the midst of excited short cover
ing for the professionals.
/ One Of the rrSt signs of support
was seen when United Cigar Store
which has nT declared a dividend
for sly months. announced that a
Sc a share payment had been au-
thoriZed by the directors.
The oil stocks were rallied by an
that the Mexican EaEIc
Company had brought in a new GO.
well in a field more than
a mile away from any other driIlin2;
President Wilson's intimation that
he would consider adoption of IN,
by the Senate as a rc
lection Of the treaty had an una
Influence on the market
One thin" that hindered tn.
growth Of the big bull market ir
the railroads was the fact that -
Paul has, taken off twenty-fOur pas
trains for lack of coal.
Other railroads are doing likewise
The same lack Uf coal that forces
the railroads to restrict thu "pcr
tiUn of trains is. of course, restrict
ing the manufacturing business.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-20
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimoce, Nd. Nov. ls. - POULTRY - Lave
chickcns young. large. smooth. pcr pound. &c
10. small and medium. Pound, &C. do Whit
i<Rhoms. a6azc; do. rough and poor &c; old
roosters. pound. 20: do. hens Over 4 pound
pound Hc; do. small. poupd. 25a:Sc: do. White
l-ghosp hens. lb. .5z36c: duCkS. MusnDyy young
ID. &c; do, Wbitr Pekins. young. Ib. 3ec; do
;tiGdle sc; do. smaller, roor, ID. asasbc: geese
nezrby tat, 3Ia:3r; turkeys, choir, young, I
lbs aud over. BABE; do. old. ID. Ia1sc; pigeuns
The Washington herald., 1919-11-20
Washington Stock Exchange.
SALES,

=. SALES.
'@t"asc g, C. hsectrio eons Is, $1,000 at o.. 81 oo
Al NJ ~; h."o at 81. 1900 al 81. sI.oo at sL
81, ,00 at g. s' ~, % pos.
iss. 10 at tss W. " AZ
s1a National Bank. 10 At Ia. 4
IN -, ~ at t2. 10 At I9 10 at L3s,
a. ~ at lss. at Ia. 10 at Ip
> ) at 50. $ at 50. 5 At ID =. ~:
q at 5Sts w.
capital Traction. = at glk. /. at 81,
The Washington herald., 1919-11-20

meuts froan elevators. no bca No. r-Uaa
export. SPOT. 1.fs; bag lots nearby, l.04,
HAY--No timothy, per tan. $40; staL..-.
do. 0.s0asl %: No 2. do. 1-ooa3e5o: No. s. do.
25o0s270o; No light clover mixed. 2s.Jos,nso :
No q do. Ne0a22Oo: No. clover mixed, 20
sss0o: No 2. do. 2s.0Ja25eo: No. / clover nou,i-
usi. zoo. No 2. do. $50. sample hay. 500
The Washington herald., 1919-11-20

s,s,. psi,. 15ssSc. do. young pair, 2ssec guinea
fsi. young. Oyer II. Ib-. each. 70: under lx
b. easih 20.
EGGS Western Maryland and Peunsyisanis
aelrhs. doz. ssc; Eastern Shore Maryland nd
Virginia. doz. g.: wesiern. ;doz. sc; West Viz
The Washington herald., 1919-11-20

BUTTER-Creemery. vot eparzfnr. szfzzA
T2x7z1e; do. prints Nib sxt<z4 Tsa5<c; IA.
pnnts. In extna. iAzsc. pcasby zu.mey sz-
tnx essee; dairy pFintS, Maryland md w.
ginia and Pehnsivania sztzss. zssu; anss-
The Washington herald., 1919-11-20

80 80. . -
oa.- p.....a-s 1s.s - ~ a
The Washington herald., 1919-11-20
BANK CLEARINGS

N,.w Nn-k 10 o." -The hank g,IraFinSs I,.It
C,lsy v,~r @I9,aj 81.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-20
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

Baltimore. Nd. NOS. ls-FLOURswinter
patent. new. lo.5ol075; winter straight. new.
sScls75; spring pateut. new. l.. Soar o. stEiHs
straight, lew. l275al35; rye flour, r,s) mum TO
'hoIce. 6 7Sa7 IS; cDrnmesl. per 100 lbs 57sa4 %;
city mills tss Ib. sacksJ. winter patent, H..
winter straight. lL20: blended patent, l3ls;
spring patent. IBIS. Quotations. on city mills
flour are iobbing prices.
oATS-stock in elevations. 7.I50 bus ssiip-
n,ents from eleTltorS 3.s4s BIS No. white.
0c: No. white. 79Isc
RYE-stock IN elevators s.3es bus ,h,p-
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-10-11

The voters OF Marquette voted
against the proposition to issue $780,
900 in bonds with which to build a
memorial building to the soldiers and
sailors OF Marquette who served in
III late war.
The question was considerably agi-
tstsd IN Marquette aud heated discus
n. ns were had between partisans OF
beth sides. THE very best informed
seemed sure OF the porposal carrying
and the count OF votes which showed
II defeated by 24o came as great
surprise.
The Marquette post Of the Ameris
CAR Legion took a great interest In
the matter and made close canvass
of the voters OF the city was made by
its members.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-10-11
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS.

Civil service examination will be
held on October 18th and November
18th for clerks in the bureau OF CEN
sus. both male and female being ell
gible. The nearest point TO Crystal
Falls where the examination will be
held is Iron Mountain.
Anyone having common school
education can qualify, and persons
wishing positions are urged to take
the examinations as a great many
clerks will be required. The term OF
employment is supposed to be from
one to two years. Entrance salaries
range from 5000 to $1,000 per year,
with a bonus OF $40 per month begin
ming with the second month. Appli-
cations can be made at the local post
office.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-10-11
). {. TO JOIN N FIGHT.


The Knights OF Columbus have TAX
en- on another activity. Recently they
declared themselves as opposed 10
folsheyism and an active campaign
~ been started by them TO run down
and root out those OF Boishevic ten
denotes.
Now they come along and volunteer
their services In the fight against
profteering. The announcement is
made In statement just. issued. de-
claring itself unqualifedly in favor OF
all measures taken up by the presi-
dent In hating proiiteering. aud pledg-
ed its support in reducing the high
cost OF living.
Resolutions giving the support of
the Knights OF Columbus TO the coun-
try in all prosecutions OF profiteers
and helping cut the cost OF living,
were adopted unanimously.
The resolution demanded that all
profiteers be exposed and summarily
prosecuted and asked that a thorough
investigation into living conditions and
prices be made by the government.
Likewise was the support OF the
organization pledged TO combating
Bolsheyism and all kindred anti
Christian movements. and a resolu-
ton severely censuring social hy-
giene" moving pictures.
At the same time the delegates
adopted resolution calling upon the
people to exercise the practice OF
THRIFT and commencing the work OF
the employment service OF the knights
OF Columbus in placing returned sol
diers. sailors and marines back on
Jobs.
Detroit council. which is the larg-
est In the world. having membership
of $500, unanimously reelected IT.
officers for another term.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-10-11
RESOURCES

condition
Michigan OF business on
2
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-10-11

Press dispatches tell us that SER
vice men are to be chosen for enum-
orators In sie taking OF the next cen.
sus. We know OF no better move than
to give the boys who went across the
first chance to get a little easy money
Many OF them left good Jobs 10 fight
at $40 per month, while others Just
as eligible for duty as they stayed al
home and got big wages. Certainly
give the service men first choice.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-10-11

i provides that joint resolutions may
also be subject to referendum, while
that of Michigan does not. the Ohio
supreme court emphasized most the
federal courts decision above refer
red to, which defines the meaning of
Legislature" as power OF the people
and held 1t sufficient to cover the case
and settle the peoples right to a ref
erendum.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-10-11
PyTHIAN SISTERS CHsLLENGERs

Crystal Temple lodge. Pythian Sis
tiers, has challenged Armenia Rebek-
oh Lodge to play a contest at pro-
gressive Pedro on the evening of DC
iober II, next Friday evening.
Members OF both organizations are
practleipg up and expect to make the
affair che real contest 1t is expected
that a series OF similar events will
occur during the winter between the
two organizations and that the one
next Friday evening is only the open
er.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-10-11
DANCE. NOTICE.

There will be a dance at the city
hall auditorium on next Friday eve
ming. October IL, given by the ladies
OF the w. r. c. This dance is given
for the purpose of raising money to
pay for flag which the Relief Corps
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-10-11

Phillip McMillen, son OF the late
Sen. JAS. Mcmillan, died at his home
at Detroit last Monday. Mr.. McMil-
Ian was one OF the publishers OF the
Detroit Free Press. and very promi-
nent in Detroit business circles.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-10-11

has agreed TO give to the American /.
Legion.
The dance will be public affair to- =
which an admission OF 81 per couple,
and soc for each unaccompanied lady !.
Will be charged. Everybody is in >
vited. A.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-10-11

Mrs Victor Mattson left Tuesday
for Ishpeming where she consulted !.
physicians which resulted in her be-
ing operated upon the next day.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-10-11

FOR SALE-One spring wagon.
one open buggy. one Morris cutter;
one set of express harness. James
Cummings. 1tpd
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-10-11

GIRL WANTED--With some ex-
perience in the line OF clerking; will
pay good salary. A. Sackim Co.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-10-11
Chevrolet

II you want TO see the real Big
Little Car just spend a few minutes
and stop in. II won't cost you any
thing but your time. unless you
buy. Even then 4 isn't a COST, but
an investment. II will benefit you
as a Time Saver; eliminate livery
expense; lead you out into the fresh
sunlight and air. along with your
family. where you have so often
wished 20 go and listen to the bah
bling brook, and battle In the au-
tumn sun; not a car in the world
as 10 how you will get back.
The Chevrolet takes care of that.
Has everything a large car has. but
the size. Makes most large cars
look small on the hills.
II this does not convince you, be
sure and drop into the
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-10-11

TAKEN UP-Two heifers: have
been at my place several weeks. l..
Rolti oct1112tp
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-10-11

WANTED lbs corn husks In
bale or loose. Mrs. John Tromblay.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-16
400 BOYS ARE TO BE
MUSTERED OUT OF ARMY

JACKSON, Miss, May IS. (Spl)-
Fully 400 soldiers of the 18TH infantry.
formerly the First Mississippi, who ar
rived from France on May 1, will lave
Camp Dix, N. j., Saturday afternoon
for Camp Shelby, near Hattiesburg,
waere they will be mustered out Of the
service.
The Mississippians served in the 2Sth
division, hettcr known as the Iron di-
vision, composed chiefly of Pennsyl-
vania troops. The 155th infantry
reached France last August, minus most
of its officers, and was Immediately
broken up for replacement purposes,
its officers and men serving in at least
eight divisions, and heavy casualties
were suffered during the final 60 days
of fighting.
The contingent now at Camp Dix
seems to have been rather badly treated
by the war department, probably due
to the chaotic conditions at that place
due to overcrowding. The Mississippi
bows landed on May 1 with the Penn
sylvanians with whom they had been
serving. The boys from the Keystone
state were picked out and received
their honorable discharges within three
days, leaving the Mississippians behind,
aud they might have remained there
indefinitely had it not been for the
prompt action on Yesterday Of United
States Senator Pat Harrison, who called
at the war department and requested
| that the boys he sent to Camp Shelby
for rehabilitation In their home state.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-16
MRS. ETHEL SABATH'S
RECOVERY PROBABLE

Although suffering considerably, the
condition of Mrs. EtneI SABBATH, pretty
young woman who jumped from a third
'floor window Of the Majestic hotel,
early Thursday, was considered as be-
Ing slightly improved Friday at the
General hospital, The physicians Fri
day had not determined if internal in
1uries had resulted, but from indica-
tons they believed Mrs. SABBATH would
recover
Neither to the hospital nurses nor
friends who called to see her, did Mrs.
SABBATH offer any explanation as to why
h had locked the door of her room,
partially dressed herself and calmly
climbing to the outer sill of the win
dow, leaped as far out as possible. She
landed on the rough cobble stones Of
Rayburn boulevard at the edge Of the
curbing. Both ankles were fractured
and her back severely ~,renched.
According to the attendants at the
hospital, Mrs. SABBATH, who appears
semidelirious, stated inat she had not
wished to kill herself. ABOUT the only
explanation she Is said to have made
was to the effect that it was a rash
act"