davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-12
BARNESTON IS
ALL AMERICAN
Makes Fine War Record;
Oversubscribes Loan

Take your hats off TO Bsrnesson.
Washington
It's not such . big piace---bus
Barneston Ia allAmeriean.
Here's a letter received by the
King County Victory Loan commit.
teo from r. N. Wanref. chairman
Of the Barneston Victory Loan
workrrE
Il am sending you By separate
cover my business down here IN
Rarnesson. = town Of 100 people.
You sen, me a quota OF $500. I
have lnciosed checks to the amount
OF 1880. overwhelming our
amount four times. Since we went
into this war the people OF this
place have bought bonds. war nav.
inEs stamps and given 10 different
causes the grand total Of s.s.4sc,
and I have collected every dollar
Of ~ with the exception Of $3.50.
Il have tried TO do my bit on
this side. ~ ] am too old 10 90
and help over there. But ] have
done all that was IN my power
DO his. but thank God. he has been
returned 90 me safe and sound.
Il believe have = Dutch helmet
coming 10 me. I would like the
ono the kaiser lost while on his run
TO Holland. But an offloer'a hel
met viii do fine. II IN the future
there s any thing can do 10 help
A.. A
me. with all Of you . grand sue
cess IN your drive. and know you
will no, be found wanting. I am
your well wisher.
IF. ~. WAIVER"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-12
MEMORIAL
FOR The LIVING
American Legion Auxiliary
to Take Part

Under tho auspices Of the Ameri-
can Legion OF Liberty. a Memorial
Day for tho Living" VIII be observed
May 18th. This day VIII be OBJ
served by every church In Seattle
and by every mother. wife. sister.
daughter and other relatives Of
Uncle SANS soldiers. sailors and ma
rines who fought in the great war.
The auxiliary of the American Lc-
gion OF Liberty viii take active part
In the program. Plans for the
Memorial Day for the Living" will
be discussed at the first general
mass meeting OF the Woman's aux
Hilary OF the American Legion at the
Army and Navy club. Third ave. and
jefferson 81. Monday night at 7:3o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-12
HERO WILL Get
MEDAL FOR ACT
Plunge Into Raging Sea to
Save Life Rewarded

navy medal Of honor may start
on lts way TO Retdi roon 20 Arthur
u. Hr.dgea who. ~ chief quarter.
master on IN. u. Il 4. Largo. won
accommodation for tho honor by
i.aping into The sra in a terrific
storm off Cape Hatieraa. and sztvins
tho nols survivor OF the steamer
Lucia
According to tho official report Of
the incident tho Lucia. laden with a
cargo Of 10000 gallons Of rum. foun-
der~d and turned turtle March 20.
Tho Largo had answered IN. dis
tr~ra signals and was trying 10 take
Off Capt Ricardo. Of tho Lucia. his
wife and two childrvn and 10 snamea
They had no success. and before any.
thing could DO done. tl1s little vessel
turned OVER.
ouartsrmaster RrdxcA ~ixsng q
rcpe. Jumped into tho scas and man.
ag.d TO throw = iosp about Manuel
Nuncx . Spanish sailor. and the only
memlrr OF tho crew Of the bark who
ever Appeared on the surface.
Nunex has gone back to his coun.
try. having fully recovered. but hs
raid before leaving tho hospital In
PHILADELPHIA that hin life wouif h
too little To rive In repayment fol
BridT"S deed Tho auartermastcr
who was recommended for tho dec
Grafton by his commanding officer. Il
cb ycaru old
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-12
POLICE TO JIG
FOR BAND FUND
Send Musicians to Portland
Rose Festival

Seattle police viii jlg some dur
ing the first week OF June II ar
rangemcnss sponsored by Chief
Joel r. Warren are completed.
A meeting between Chief Warren
and members of tho Seattle police
hand was held at the police sta
ton last week 10 make all ar
ranrements for the dance, the pro-
ceeds OF which are to 70 10 the
police hand fund to finance the
contemplated trip to Portland TO
take part In tho Rose festival
during tho three days OF June
10. 10. IL.
Two coloFA bearers and two SER
Fcants win accompany the hand.
Chief Warren Saturday morning
wired Chief OF Police ~. +. Johnson
OF Portland OF the proposed jaunt.
The dance probably will he held
In the f,cschi park pavilion Mt
I.eschi park. A committee on ar
Irangoments appointed last night is:
chief Warren. chairman. Sergeant
J. s. DOMAIN. Sergeant r. A. RIB
bach. patrolman q. G. Taylor and
patrolman w. &. white.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-12
II May Mean Eczema, Scrof-
ula--The First Sign Of In
hcritcd Blood Disease

Pimplcs. scaly. itching skin.
rashes. burning sensations and Scrof.
ula denote with unfailing certainty
a debilitated, weakened and impure
state of the blood. The trouble may
have been in your blood from BIRTH
but no matter how you were infect.
ed. you must treat It through the
blood. 1t Ia blood disease. You
must use s. s. S., the standard
blood tonic for 80 years. IL you eN-
pect certain relief. For purifyInR
the system. nothing u equal 70 IL,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-12
JACK PICkFORD
IS Ex0NERATED
mo Wrongdoing" IN Con-
nection With Scandal

Los ANGELES. Cal. May IL
According to information contained
In . telegram received recently by
Mrs. Charlotte Pickford from Oscar
4. Price. former assistant to the
railroad administrator and now pres
ident Of the United Artists corpora.
ton. Jack Pickford. fsim star. has
been exoneratcd OF anys wrong doing
in connection with . graft scandal
while he was q member OF the navy.
The telegram TO Mrs Pickford
stated that In a conversation with
Price. Admiral Clark. Judge advocate
general OF the navy, said Jack had
acted only as q witness ut a court
martial and was not guilty OF any
criminal wrong doing. as had been
reported. He was given an honor
able discharge similar to the dis.
charges received by NIL navy men,
the Judge advocate stated
Shortly after the receipt OF the tel.
egram from Price. announcement
was made by the Allied World War
veterans. an organization which only
honorabiy discharged soldiers and
safiors may join. that Pickford had
been elected to membership follow.
ing an investigation OF facts In con.
nection with his discharge from the
navy.
We learned" said Allen Watt.
ecretary Of the Allied World War
veterans. that Pickford was recon.
mended for re-enlistment in bis dis
charge and also that his markings
were Of the very highest: for 'profi.
cheney he was given very good. for
'sobriety' excellent, and 'obedience'
excellent. and his average standing
for term OF enrolment was very
good"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-12

A pound party day win be held for
the Childrcn's orthopcdic hospital
Friday. June 6. when the people OF
Seattle will be asked TO donate to the
institution. at 2I07 Warren ave-, one
or more pounds OF food Of health
giving quality.
At the regular monthly meeting OF
tho trustees OF the hospital last FRI
day. Mrs A. II. McEwan. membership
chairman. reported n long list OF new
members.
II costs t3,2ss to operate the hos
pital in April. when AZ new cases
were admitted. and the daily average
OF patients was 60.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-12
Pimples and Skin Eruptions
Danger Signs of Bad Blood

Tho action OF s. s. s. is to cleanse
the blood. 1t soaks through the sys-
tom direct to the seat OF the trouble
acting as an antidote TO neutralizc
the blood poisons II revitaliges the
red blood corpuscles. increases the
flow no that the blood can properly
perform its physical work. The dull,
sluggish feeling leaves you--the
complexion clears up. Even long
standing cases respond promptly
But YOU must take s. s. s. Drugs
and substitutes won't do. Get s. s.
s. from your druggist. II yours is
a special case and you need expert
advice, write to Medical Adviser, 257
swift Laboratory. Atlanta. Ca
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-12
An OLD RECIPE
To DARKEN HAIR
Common garden Sage and Sulphur
makes streaked. faded or gray hair
dark and youthful mt once.

Almost every one knows that
Sage Tea and Sulphur. properly
compounded, brings back the nat
nral color and luster to the hair
when faded. streaked or gray.
Years ago the only way TO get this
mixture was to make 1t at home,
which IL mussy and Troublesome.
Nowadays we simply ask at any
drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Compound" You will get
large bottle Of this old.time rec
iDe improved by the addition OF
other ingredients. at very little
cost Everybody uses this prepa~
alton now, because no one can
possibly tell that you darkened
your hair as It does II SO natural.
ly and evenly. You dampen n
sponge or soft brush with It and
draw this through your hair, TAX.
ing one small strand at a time; by
morning the gray hair disappears,
and after another application or
two, your hair becomes beautifully
dark. thick and glossy and you
look years younger.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-12

Trial OF John A. Miller. charged
wit htho murder OF his friend and
associate. Frank Burghardt. has been
postponed until May 10. William n.
Bell. counsel for Miller. obtained the
postponement Monday on the ground
that 1t was necessary for him TO he In
olympia before tho supreme court on
another case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-12
MANY STUDY RUSSIAN

Glasses in Spanish. Russian and
Italian arc being offered BY the sum
mcr branch Of the University cxten
sion division Two ciassss In Rus
sian arc already filled and IN eie
men,ary class Ia being formed The
epanish class win meet Tuesday eve
ming In the rooms q the sztAnsiou
division. 1914 Henry building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-12
rRoanAMs IonAY

EWOtWAMS TO-DAY
LtnfHft--Wm, n. Hart In Tho
Nancy Cervsi"l Drew comedy !
rsthc News.
Ct.fMME4--f.m waor~ In "a Maa
and tits Money ray rieehcv IN
"ssiis's hiisbt~d Car~~v." comedy
"i'rm Mud to Mug" esia.atiazaaI
pietusel Literary Digest.
CotstSttN - Marguerite CLARK tn
"frt's Eiepe'' 'sths Boilshevikis,"
I.sens Moran comedy Coliseum
News aaan,ent avsphie.
srHtND--tisi~ Ferguson In .'Eyes
Of tho seuf'. "tis vamplax
Ways" comedy an. Philippine
school Days" Iturton Itoins~s
rrassiexue.
HHN-~kiss w. viaas'. The Turn
Of tho Head" with sii-stas east,
s~eand week.
Mts~ioS--J. Warren Kc~rissa In
The Ead Of the Game.g Harold
flesd e.m~ssyg nrsy Photograph.
IIrff.f - William Deemoad 10
'Whit~wash~<i Naiis.'
CLASS A--iias~I DALI In The IIttis
Nswdy''I W. o II Your Husband r"
comedy Ford Weekly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-12

production '"rhe Naughty wife" and
dainty little Marguerite. Clark II ap.
pearing as tho naughty wife" This
particular little wife IN married To an
author who II 80 rapt up In writing
a novel that he hasn't much time
10 devote 10 her. She finds reiaxa.
ton In the society OF an unncrupu.
loua young man who wina her con.
sent 10 elopc with him.
Hubby learns OF their plans. and
here "A most unusual thing happens
lnatsad OF tearing his hair and MAX.
Ing things hot for the he-vamp he
plans the elopoment for them--cvon
furnishes their bungalow and offers
bis own presence an chaporon. This
In too much for wife fwho didn't
REALLY want 10 elopo anyway and nhe
besr hubby's forgiveness.
Prank Mills Ii seen an the author.
husband and CASTOR Glass as the
home breaker.
Eddie Lyons and Lee Moran are
on the same bin In an amusing com.
edy THE Huilnheyiila'' and interest.
Ing current events are shown in tn.
Coliseum News and Gaumont Ora
phio
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-12

A few cents buys tiny bottle Of
store. Apply a few drops Of Free
zone upon a tender. aching corn or a
cailus. Instantly that troublesome
corn or calius stops hurting. then
shortly you lift II out, root and all,
without any pain. soreness or irrita'
ton. These little bottles OF Freexone
contain just enough to rid the feet
of every hard corn, soft corn. corn
between the toes and the calluses on
bottom OF feet. So easy! So simple!
Why wait? No humbug!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-12
COLISEUM

Young brides who think them
selves neglected BY their hard work.
Ing husbands and indulge In moro or
irxs harmless fllrtations win learn
good lesson by witnessing Lets
E.iopc- n. the Coliseum until Tues
day night
The play In adapted from the stage
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-12


~ Man and Ills Money" at the
Ciemmrr. IL a comedy drama of So
ciety life. with background Of polo
matches. country clubs. fashionable
drawing room. and mountain lodges.
II tells tn. story of Harry Iaathron
a young man who IL made aware OF
tho futliity OF his life when his ii.
ancce breaks their engagement
Promptly he gives up his luz
urious bachelor quarters. assigns his
income TO an attorney and resolves
10 make his own Irving. Forced By
necessity. he becomes caretaker Of
wealthy woman'a four dogs. there
by earning tho added contempt OF
tn. girl he stili loves when abe secs
him at his lowfy tasks. A great
deal OF the fun Of the picture comes
in during the scenes showing how
the young man takes care Of his
charges.
Nov comes the villain In the per.
son Of Walter Randall. Euitor for
the hand OF Lathrop's former n.
anc~e. Iathrop learns that Ran
DAN. pe~vcd because tho girl had
turned him down. plans 10 kianap
her. By clever scheming. Lathrop
gets In on the plan and rcacues the
girl she Ia so grateful that she for
gives him. and once arain they an
nounco their engagement.
Tom Moore. the happy young
friahrnan. In an ideal Harry fashrcp.
and seena owen In pleasing ~ HIS
| fiancss-
Fay Tsncher appears In . comedy,
"sAily's Biighted Carver" 4aiiy ID
a little country riri. who Joins bur
losanc show ana gets into an kinds
Of funny scrapss-
From Mud To Mug shown the
making Of pottery and the Litsrary
Digest obscrvauons on timely top
ics. taken from the leading n~wspa-
pers turnout the country. are anus
1 Er
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-12
nonday Review
LIBERTY

hInNitbN
Bill Hart fans should he well sat.
lsfied with '"rhe Money Corral" In
which Hart 10 starring nj tho Libcr.
~ this week. It's an allround Hart
picture. written. directed aud played
by the star himself. That's not all
Biii selected his own east. too.
The amazing part OF the story is
the fact that Blll does not do any
hroncho riding. Instead no demon.
stratca his ability ne marksman.
and let II be said that little thing
like shooting the date out OF a dime
is "A nero trifie for our nill.
Ills expert shooting attracts the
attention OF Chicago railroad pres.
ldent. who employees him 10 stand
guard over his vault. which has
been robbed several times Develop.
nents follow thick and fast when
Lem Beason uIartl takes up his
new work. Supposed friends 81 his
boss lure him away from his watch.
ing post and an attempt Is made to
rob the vault. Lem returns just in
time. and after an exciting fist
fight. which takes place inside the
vault. the robbers are routed Tho
grateful bank president rewards
Lem by making him a present Of one
OF tho finest ranches In Montana.
There ARE two girls who entsr into
the story during the action OF the
ssory-Janet. daughter ~ the bank
or. who tries to ridicuie Lem and
Rose. a swec, young girl. who later
becomes Mrs. Lem.
Rh@a Mitchell IL Janet and Rose
il played by Jane Novnk, Winter
Han makes an impressive railway
marnate.
MIR. and Mrs. sidney Drew star In
typical Drew comedy. and pathe
News shows many interesting
events.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-12
COMING SOON

COMING SOON
THE objectionable Sin" which will
bc shown in Seattle soon. In the big
photoplay produced under the per.
sonal direction of Marshall Neilan,
which has been creating such a
furorc in the larger cities for the
past few months. It is based on
Rupert Hughes novel by the same
name. which appeared first In serial
form IN the Red Book and later in
book form. 1t Is one OF the biggest
pictures OF tho year and brings back
10 the screen one OF the foremost
cinema players. planch Sweet.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-02
PUT JAMES j. BRITT
OFNORH CAROLINA.
BACK IN HOUSE SEAT
Republican Votes Defeat Zebu-
Ion Weaver, Democrat, as
Result of I9I6 Election.
IRy Associated Pres. l

WASHINGTON. March l.-Republi-
cans of the House found themselves
in the majority late tonight, and after
a bitter debate, by strict party vote
OF Isl TO l73, unseated Representative
Zebuion Weaver. Democrat, Of the
Tenth North Carolina District. in favor
OF James j. Britt Republican.
There was much parliamentary ma
neuvering by the Democrats TO pre-
vent a final vote on the contest, but
they lost. Britt will hold his seat only
two days, but the victory gives him
his salary and allowances for the full
term.
The contest was over the 1916 cleo
ton. Weaver was elected TO succeed
himself last fall.
Mr.. Britt was in the House chamber
during the debate and subsequent vot-
ing, and was Immediately sworn in
by Speaker Clark.
Final action on the contest came
lust before midnight, after more than
five hours OF continuous calling of the
roll. The Republicans gained an ad
vantage of two votes on the first roll
call, but the Democrats by parliament
tary maneuvering succeeded in forcing
half dozen additional roll calls. They
failed 10 rally more strength, how
ever.
In the 1916 election Mr.. Britt on the
face of the returns was elected by
u majority OF seven, but on an official
recount Mr. Weaver was decla red
elected. In that election Mr.. Britt was
running for reelection.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-02
PRIVATE OWNERS GIVEN
BACK COAsTW|sE SHIPS
Federal Government Releases Con-
troll of Merchants aud Miners
Company Lines.
PLAN TO CONTINUE SERVICE
Operators State Announcement Will
Be Forthcoming as to Future
Policy-First Refused to Resume
Traffic Because of Low Rates.
rsv Associated Pre- IS.

WASHINGTON, March I.-Ships o.,
the Merchants and Miners Transpor-
tation Company. engaged in Atlantic
coastwisc traffic. were turned back to
private management by the railroad
administration. Officials of tho com
pany accepted the rclinquIshed ships,
which heretofore they have protested.
1t is understood hero that the COM
pany will continue operation of the
ships, although it was said an an
nouncement concerning the future
policy VIII be forthcoming from tho
company's headquarters in Baltimore
soon ss =
This action restores the last of the
coastwiSe steamship lines not owned
ny railroads to private management
me me, Merchants and Miners. together
with the Clyde, Mallory and Southern
Steamship Lines. had been taken over
by the government during the war
and placed under the control OF the
railroad administration. which still re-
The Clyde. Mallory and Southern
lines were relinquished from Federal
management lass December :. bur the
Mcrchants and Miners refused to take
back its boats. claiming It. would be
forced 10 operate ut disadvantage
troll. Consequently the railroad adj
the line for the company's account.
Lower rates OF rail and water traffic
VIII he established by the railroad ad-
ministration soon, and this Is expected
during the wan the government sought
70 minimize by removing the rate diff
ferential favorins rail and water rout-
lnSS over all rail shipments.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-02
BERLIN DANCERS MAKE
MERRY AS RIOTS GROW
More Bathrooms Spring Up as Rcd
Revolutions and Strife
Spreads.
FAMINE THREATENS CAPITAL
Three Government Divisions, Sup.
ported by Artillery, Are Operating
in Rhine District-Opposition to
Force Against Spartacans.
FAMINE THREATENS CAPITAL
ny ii. g. GnEENWAI,I.

BERLIN. March with nation
wide strikes and rcd revolutions re-
ported Increasing throughout Germany.
Berlin Is threatened with famine.
Railway communication between the
capital and South and Middle Germany
Is cut off.
tuberculosis is striking down vic
tins by the thousands. 1t is feared
hundreds of thousands will be added
TO the already swollen list of unern-
ployed.
The outlook is black. but Berlin goes
on dancing. New dance halls are
sprinSing up like mushrooms. The
people dance and dance and dance
toward the edge Of prccipice.
n revolution is reported 10 have
broken gu, in Wuerttembcrr. The
situation in Bavaria is unchanged.
Strikes arc increasing daily in Central
Germany. Under tho penalty of tor
turc and death Bolshcvist agitators in
the neighborhood of Dusseldorf are
FORCING workers 10 strike. Red rio,
orgies arc reported from Plauen, sax
ony.
Three government divisions support
cd by artillery are operating in the
iSh!ne districts. Outspoken opposition
Is growing in the National Assembly
AT "eimar against tho use of govern
cists.
Reports from Cologne are thar the
city OF Dusseldorf on the Rhine -
completely tied up by Spartacan strikes
ana riots. Government troops are cx-
pected TO enter the town momenta rily
and attempt to turn out the SPARTA
cans.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-02
SURVIVOR OF HORROR
OF SINKING LUSYTANA
RETURNS TO AMERICA
1T Fifteen Ohio Boy Wears
Insignia Of Sergeant and
Wound Stripes.

NEW YORK. March 1.-Serscant
Harry Skinner, aged fifteen, of SPRING
held, Ohio. survivor OF the Lusitania
horror in which he lost his mother and
father, proudly wearing wound and
service stripes wor in the great war.
arrived today on the United States
transport Sobral
He first served as a water boy with
the Durham Light Artillery, which he
Joined while in Scotland He was
gasscd at Hprcs. was held a prisoner
by the Germans at Coblenz for six
months, and shortly after his escape
fell in with Company G., of the One
Hundred and Second Infantry OF the
Twenty sixth Division. They made him
masco. and official buGlcr. His buEling
was so good that he was made SER
Ecant of tho buglers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-02
British Women Slow
in Taking to Politics

To thousands of british women
who have hccn endowed with the
ballot. Acknowledgement came late
md they preferred to take their
Ideas sccond-handed from their
mcnfOlk. Many openly confessed
that political meetings were dull,
and II is not surprising TINT TO
ccrtnin class of female voter with
her hours full of work and her life
bounded by dinEy streets, matters
of national importance held no
charms. hut now they nre awaking
to what the ballot may mean to
them, md the discovery wns made
In the course of political meeting
when IA wOmnn Inquired OF the cnn-
didatc, "Parlymentt What's the
good OF Pnrlymcnt to the likes of
met ~ WON'T stop the water COM
ing through tho roof" They nrc
learning TINT u will stop tho water
coming through the roof, mud the
housing problem has become one of
tho great, pressing issues In. Ling
land, md tue women arc taking
part. ~. y. Cummings will tell about
the caninniEn In Tho Times-Dis-
srNtch ON Monday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-02
DELEGATION is PROMISED
HEARING ON IRISH CAUSE
House Rules Committee VIII Give
Resolution Rtght-Uf-Wny
in Congress,
IBv Assnclaled prcss

WASHINGTON. March 1.-The dele
CATION OF prominent American citizens
OF Irish descent appointed at the re-
cent Irish race convention in Fhila-
delphia won its hgh; today for act Ion
by the House Rules Committee TO give
right ofway in Congress 10 a resoiu-
ton nstructing the American dele
gates at Paris TO urge Ireland's cause
lcfcrc the peace conferences
After hearing the delegation. which
was headed by Justices John w. Golf
and Daniel T.. Cohalan, of New York,
The Rules Committee agreed to report
on, rule making the resolution in
order in the House before adjourn
n.cL;.
Later the delegation. which arrived
in Washington Tuesday, called at the
White House to see President Wilson
and personally present to him resolu-
tions and memorials adopted AT tho
Philadelphia convention. They failed
to see the President, but were told
that he would receive them in New
York next Tuesday night after he
speaks on the league OF nations
others urging the Rules Committee
for action included Representative
Flood Of Virginia, chairman OF the
House Foreign Affairs COMMITTEES: the
Rev. James g. Myther. OF Norfolk. Va,
and former Mayor Grace, Of Charles
ton, =. G.