davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-21
TO MISSOURI

George Gilman left Tuesday night for Missouri where he will join his family. who have been there flor the past two weeks.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-21
CUNNINGHAM RETURNS.

M. J. Cunningham returned yester- day from business trip to Phoenix.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-21
IN DOUGLAS.

Jack Delbridge, of Bisbee, is regis tered at the Hadden Hotel in Doug las
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-21
Too Late to Classify

LOST-Or misplaced, the night of the fire at Lowell a heavy metal GOV cred trunk containing personal ef- fleets. from the rear of the Phelps Dodge store at Lowell Liberal re- ward notify Harry Sealey at Lowell Of whereabouts. 7012-10-21 FOR SALE = One stripped-down Ford with top and windshield four good tires; must sell at sacrifice. S225. at Reds Service Station. Lowell.
 70I3-lO-24 WANTED - A housekeeper to take care of child. Cochise Road, Mike Lazovech. 7011-10-27 schlegel for $2OO oE q settlement Of ac- counts. J. l.. Winters was attorney for the plaintiff
The Washington times., 1920-06-17
HID WOMAN'S
IN A DESERTED HUT
Kidnapped Under Official Pose,
Says Mother-Got Consent,
Saws Mrs. Whalen.

NEW YORK. June lI.-Why MRS
Sarah Summers whalens Of good ram >
lily and apparent means. OF Nyaeh'
kidnapped. according TO a charge ten
.year-old Maria Gaglione from the
home of, her parents, MI and MIS-
Stefano Gaglione, Tuesday morning
and took the child 10 a deserted nut
near Mahwah. n. j., where they were
found by the police yesterday. has not
been learned by the Nyack authori-
ties. Mrs. Whalen, who Is In jail at
New City. presents no plausible mo-
tive for taking the child to the snack
in the hills, where negro stooo
guard. Although the girl has peeh
restored 10 her parents ana Mrs
Whalen is in custody. much OF the
afrair is still a mystery TO the inVes-
tigators. A.,
Judge Haas. OF Nyack, said Mfs'
Whalen is forty-four years OLD
"She came TO Nyack several years
ago from Suffern," he continued and
is well acquainted with the section
she and the child trsversed- Accord
ing TO Mrs. Gaglione, Mrs. Whalen'
displaying a badge and asserting she
was an officer from a children's so
ciety, asked for Maria and for 500
for board and 81 for her official fee,
The mother. thinking the call follow
ed court actions. turned Maria over TO
Mrs Whalen.
The Washington times., 1920-06-17
H ENINGS IN SOCIETY
retary Daniels GaduatOn-News of the Diplomats
Weddings and Observation-Disclosures Plans.

Mrs. A. II. Geuting and Miss Elizsbeth
GeutinT. OF Philadelphis. and MIS-.
Louise r. Montgomery OF Springfield
Ill, xreAt-Aunt OF the bride.
The young couple will be at home
after July at The Powelton' Phila-
delphis.
The brides gifts TO the bridesmaids
are silver monogrAmed vanity cases
and 10 her maid OF honor platinum
bar pin. and TO the little flower girl q
silk -parasol.
The bridegroom's gifts TO NJ ush-
ers were monosramsu gold cum links,
and to his best niA.i siiNer pei'
buckle.
Raw Thompson left Washington
Tuesday for his new post as United
States consul at charlottetown.
Canada.
Mrs. Edmund Pendleton VIII close
her apartment at stoneIeigh Court
the last of this month. to join Mrs.
Hunt slater at Hot Springs, Va,
where they have taken a cottage.
They will leave there in August Tor
| Bar Harbor. where Mrs Pendleton
has spent part Of each summer for
thirty years.
| Miss Mary Howry. daughter OF
Judge and Mrs Charles y. Howry'
left yesterday for California. MIS-
| Charles b. Howry will go to Atlantic
city today, where she will be the
guest of Mrs. Sara Lee Phillips.
| A pretty wedding took place last
evening at St Adams Church when
Miss Lynda Jessie Seaman. daughter
OF Ernest NJ. Seaman. and George
| Bisset well-known electrical engi-
neer, were united in marriage by the
Rev. Charles T. Warner, rector OF the
! church The maid OF honor was MISS
Maria Bisset and the best man was
neal Dow Franklin. The bridesmaids
1 were Misses Lillian Anderson ana
Katherine Eckloff Peter Bisset, jr..
Robert wilhelm, william Webb, and
Paul CuIbertson were the ushers. The
wedding music was played by j. Clark
Middleton Mr.. Bisset Is the son OF
Peter Bisset OF this city.
The marriage OF Miss Dora Langh'
yer and William NJ. Sliser took place
last night at o'clock at 1902 street
the Rev. Hugh X. Fulton performi ms
the ceremony.
| The bride, who wore a becoming
gown OF white crepe. was attended by
Miss A. B. w oodson as maid of honor
and Miss Minnie Woodson as ring
bearer and Miss Lottie Cleland as
flower girl. The room where the
marriage took place was decorated in
! pink and green. and the wedding
music was played by M'ss Lottit
| Woodson.
Among the guests were Miss o. l.
Pugh, Mrs. X. T. Shoemaker. Miss
Mary Z. Shoemaker. Walter NJ Shoe
maker, George Wells, Miss Lottit
Powell, and Mrs. S. c. Smith.
Mr. and Mrs William Eaches Fen
aall have gone to Nantucket, Mass.
where they will be joined later BY
Mrs Fendalrs SON. +. A. Braxton.
The Washington times., 1920-06-17

20 visit his brother-in-iaw and sister,
Gen. and Mrs. r. ". Nichols. They
will go shortly 10 their home on Lake
Geneva. Wis. TO spend the summer.
A wedding OF much interest which
took place last night Is that OF Miss
Mildred Alice Ralph, daughter of
Major Charles T.. Ralph. medical
corps, u. 5. A.. and Mrs. Ralph. and
Raymond Weisbrod. of Philadelphia-
The ceremony Was performed at s:30
o'clock, In Mt. Vernon Place M Il.
Church. by the Rev. Forrest J. Pretty
man, chaplain OF the Senate. and WAS
followed by reception at the Shore
ham Hotel. after which there was
dancing.
The bride. who was given in mar
riage by her father. wore a very
Z odish gown Of nesh colored georgette
crepe combined with cream lace. The
lace bodice was veiled In georgette.
and the hsrem skirt of the georgette.
which was drsped carefully over each
hip. was trimmed at each side with
deep insets OF lace and tiny sprays OF
orange blossoms. The tulie veil
which hung TO the end OF the lsin
was held in place by circlet OF
bride wore her mothers wedding slip
bride wore her, mothers wedding slip
pers OF white Kid and carried a
shower bouquet OF bride roses, sweet
peas. and orchids.
Miss Caroline NJ. Ralph. sister OF
the bride. was the maid OF honor. and
wore a smart little frock OF cream
lace over a foundation OF net trimmed
with bands OF pale blue satin ribbon
She carried an arm bouquet OF pink
roses and larkspur.
The bridesmaids. who were Miss
Evelyn Weisbrod, sister Of the bride
groom: Miss Mary Fahnestock, OF
Philadelphia: Miss Mabel Tyson. OF
Norristown. Pa: Miss Edith Goodacre
Miss Edna white. and Miss Marion
| Randall, OF this city. wore becomin n 8
| frocks OF crisp organdie developed In
| different colors OF Nile green. pink
orchid. blue. maize. and coral all
! fashioned alike. They were made
with an inset band OF lace and the
surplice waists were made over .
banding of the lace. They were
ribbon trimmed.
! Little BETTY Anne Crane was the
| flower girl
George NJ. Rynick, Of Terre Haute
/ Ind. was the best man. and the ushers
were William Allen Anderson. CeciI
! ~ Harvey. George c. Harvey, all OF
! Philadelphia, and Fl. Cochran Fisher
Howard w. Gottlieb, and Diller b
GrofY. OF this city.
! At the reception following, tn,
| brides mother received the guests
( wearing a becoming gown Of white
1 georgette and corsage of roses
/ The groom's aunt, Miss Emma |.
Hogg. OF Philadelphia. who assisted
( her. wore a beautiful gown OF white
| georgette and a corsage OF violets.
Among the out-of-town guests foI
! the wedding were Mrs. John kendig
another aunt OF the bridegroom. als'
OF Philadelphia: his cousins. Mr.. ant
The Washington times., 1920-06-17

prominent In the newspaper neld
throughout the South. He 10 now To-
Gated here. The bride is a graduate
OF Fsirmont Seminary in the class Of
1920.
Col Henry r. Kingsbury has re-
turned TO Washington from West
Point. where he went to attend the
commencement exercises at the Mill
tary Academy and to take in a class
reunion.
.dr. and Mrs. Clement Evans Dun
San Francisco to attend the Demo
cratic National Convention. Mr.. Dun
bar IL a delegate at large from Geor-
gis- They will visit Colorado Springs
anu the Yellowstone National Park
before returning TO Washington.
A meeting Of the ST. Mihiel Chapter
OF the American Women's Legion will
be held on "Wednesday evening, June
20. at o'clock at the home OF the
president, Mrs. T, Q. Donaldson. An
invitation to attend is extended 10
any woman who had a husband. son
or brother In the service and who de-
sires TO become affiliated with the
new chapter. II was organized at a
meeting held recently at the home OF
Mrs. Donaldson. Mrs. Anna MCGUIRE
is vice president OF the chapter and
Mrs. Charles Westcott, treasurer. Al
the meeting next Wednesday work
for the summer months will be map
ped out.
HAGNERs TO LEAVE.
Mrs. Randall Hagner and her chill
dren will leave next week for Watch
Hill. r. l.. where Mr. and Mrs. Hagne-
have taken cottage for the sum-
mer.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Herbert Stabler
have taken a cottage at York Harbor
Ne, for the summer
Mrs James F. Mitchell and children
left yesterday for Bar Harbor, where
they will be Joined later by DR.. Mitch
ell. who now makes that resort his
summer home.
Mrs. Henry W. Fitch and heI
daughter, Miss Alexandrine Fitch
have closed their apartment In the
Connecticut and gone to New London
Conn. to stay with Mrs. Fitch's
daughter. Mrs. stephen {. Rowan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lee and Miss
Ellen Bruce Lee will entertain &
house party early in July at theiI
country home at Elkins, w. Va, theii
guests including about twenty youne
people. Among those in the party
will be Miss Mildred Bromwell. Miss
Cecilia McCallum. Miss Alice Reoua
Miss Elizabeth Kearney. Josephus
Daniels. jr.. Worth Bagley Daniels. A
Yencken. OF the British Embass,
staff. and a number of others.
Col and Mrs. Francis T. A. Junkin
who have been at Hot Springs, Va
motored yesterday to Lexington. Va
The Washington times., 1920-06-17
BASTINADO IS URGED
FOR MALE PROFITEERS

BUDAPEST. June 17.-Minister OF
Justice Ferdinandyi has introduced
a bill in the Hungarian National As
sembly providing punishment OF up to
twenty-five strokes oD the soles OF
the feet of male profiteers.
The bill provides that the law to
infict the bastinado shall be effective
for only one year.
The Washington times., 1920-06-17
Secretary

TAR TOMAS A. LeBREToN. am
bassador of Argentina, has
IL gone TO New York and Is at
the Ritz-carlton with Nine. LeBreton
and her niece, Miss Manuela Lloveras'
who are sailing for Paris on June 20
The Italian Ambassador, Baron ko-
mano. will return to the embassy TO-
niaht accompanied by Mr.. Celesia, or
the embassy staff. after having visit
ed Boston and New York. Last even
ing Baroness Romano and her daugh-
ter, Miss Yolands Romano, were en-
tertained, at dinner at the CheNy
Chase Club by Ralph Snowden HILL
who had a DISTINGUISHED little com
pany 10 meet them,
Jesephus Daniels. Secretary OF the
Navy, attended the commence
exercises at the University of North
Carolina last night to witness the
graduation OF his son, Worth Bagley
Daniels
Senator and Mrs. Warren G. Hard
ing expect Mr. and Mrs. r. z. Scobey,
OF San Antonio. Tex, today to re-
main with them over then end.
They are making no social engage
ments for the present as Mrs. Hard
ing has TO conserve her strength.
Peter Augustus jay. newly ap'
pointed American Minister to saliva
dor. is in Washington for brief
visit.
|, The Misses Colby. daughters ~ the
Secretary OF state and Mrs. Colby
will leave town on Saturday~to join
their mother in NeV York
Wilbur J. Carr, Director OF the
Consular Service and Assistant 70
the Secretary OF State. and Mrs Carr
accompanied by her mother. Mrs
Ezra Koon started today by motor
for Buena Vista Springs. Ia, where
they will spend a week. On Ju'y
Mrs. Carr and Mrs. Koon viii go 70
Pittsfeld. Mass. for the rest or the
summer and Mr.. Carr will Join them
there about September I.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-11
D. c. REPRESENTED
AT LIBRARY CONGRESS

Colorado Springs. Col, June 10
Washington was represented at the
forty-second annual conference of
the American Library Association,
just concluded here, by II. H. B.
Meyer. chief photographer of the
Library of Congress-; George f.
Bowerman. librarian of the District
of Columbia Public Library; c. H.
Hastings and Dena VI. Kingsley, of
the Library of Congress; Luther L.
Dickerson, in charge of the library
service of the army; Charles H.
Brown. library specialist. sixth divi-
sion of the Navy Department.; r. H.
Johnston. librarian of the Bureau of
Railway Economics; Lieut.. Schoble,
and Elizabeth Hester, librarian of
the Bureau of Mines.
Miss Kingsley urged State agen-
cies collecting war books to place
sets of such publications in the Lii
brary of Congress.
Carl II. Milan. director of the
American Library Association War
Service, is secretary. The associa-
tion is now conducting a drive for
s2,000.000 to promote library extern
sion to make the slogan Books for
Everybody" a reality.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-11
j. S. DIPLOMAT
Adm TESCh2N
Wilson Sends Attache to
Attend Plebiscite, De-
spite Old Stand.
washington Herald-PubIic Ledger
Service. Special Cable Dispatch.)

Berlin, June 10.-Frederic Dol
beare, secretary of embassy. at
tached to the American diplomatic
commission in Berlin. has been ap-
pointed American commissioner TO
the Teschen plebiscite area, whose
ownership is in dispute between
Poland and Czecho- -Slovakia. Mr..
Dolbeare has gone to Paris to re-
ceive instructions before proceed
ing to his post in a district which
problems on the new map of Eu-
rope.
Poland and Czecho- -Slovakia are
almost ready to go to war over its
ownership. 1t has been reported
repeatedly but erroneously that
they suspended diplomatic relations
and much blood has already been
shed in collisions beteween Polish
and Czecho- -Slovakia residents in
the duchy.
President Wilson's decision to
send a representative to Teschen IS
apparently out of harmony with the
general lines of the American ex-
ecutive's POLICY, which is now to
abstain from official participation
in institutions created by the peace
conference until the treaties have
been ratified. But it is understood
that both Poland and Czecho.SIov-
aka have indicated a particular de-
sire to have America, as a disinter-
ested and unprejudiced party, rep
resented in this area.
Mr.. Dollbeare's mission may be
regarded as the result of a reques,
from two friendly powers rather
than as a mandate under the treaty.
One of the younger American dip
lomats. Mr.. Dolbeare was stationed
at Vienna and Berne during the
European war, was then attached
to the American peace commission
in Paris, and has had opportunity
to study conditions in the New
Balkans to the east and south of
Germany.
Copyright 1920. by Public Ledger co.,
The Washington herald., 1920-06-11
B. & O. CHANGES OLD
LOCAL SCHEDULES

Many changes in schedules Of To-
cal trains out of Washington on the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad will go
into effect Sunday, the company an
nounced yesterday No important
changes are listed in the through
train schedules.
The changes are:
Local trains between Camp Meade
Junction Sn6 Camp Meade discon-
tinued; stop at Camp Meade juno
tion on many Baltimore Washing
ton trains discontinued. Train No.
ISL. leaving Baltimore noon, Will
leave at / 100 p. m, daily, making To-
cal stops to Washington. Train No.
Ice will leave Baltimore at 1850
p. m. instead of 1l:20 p. m. Train
No. -. formerly No. 81. leaving
Washington at ESQ p. m, will run
through to Hagerstown. Train No.
"A, a new train. will leave Hagers-
town 1925 p. m, affordinG a new
connection to Washington in the
evening and a new connection with
through train No. for Chicago
Train No. AZ will leave Frederick at
Sis p. M, instead of 4:2O p. m, ar
riving Baltimore at 7:45 p. m. A new
Sunday train will leave Hagerstown
500 a. M, arriving Washington
1885 a. m.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-11
Kiwanis Club Hears
Lecture on War Work

Lieut.. James ~ r'ickens told
members of the Kfwanis Club Of Y.
u. {. A activities IN FtahcS during
the war and exhibited numbcr
of French war lean ana other pos-
ters at the weekly luncheon meet
ing of the dub in the Washington
Hotel yesterday,
The Rev. william W. shearer pre-
sided at the meeting. Charles w.
Easterday. yice-presi0ent Of the
club, announced that another Kiwa-
nian would be chairman next week.
Awards in the weekly popularity
contest were won by Joseph p.
Stephenson. William G. worthing-
ton. William s. Qpintcr, Charles f.
Roberts, Moritz Mayer, Frederick
w. Quinter. Roy Neuhauger, Guy
". Norwood. JogeI'h u. Furnas, Ho-
ward p. Foley ard G. Maurice Hop
kins. Frank Simons was given tho
guest prize.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-11
u. S. SHIP OFFICERS
WANT ALIENS BANNED

Representative George w. Ed
monds. of Philadelphia, protests
against the issuance of RED Ink
Tickets" permitting foreigners to
hold executive positions on Ameri-
can ships. in a letter written to j.
W. Alexander. Secretary of Com
merce yesterday. This step was
taken by Mr.. Edmonds in response
to a petition from Americans eligi-
BILE to positions in the American mer-
chant marine.
Licensed officers declare foreign
born officers in the United States
merchant marine are keeping
United States citizens with full
American licenses out of positions
on our own ships.
A Red Ink Ticket" is a license
to foreigners to act on American
ships during the war emergency.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-11

John McHenry's mother yesterday
told the jury in Criminal Court No.
], where he is on trial for his life.
charged with the murder of two
men. that the youth was wayward
and peculiar from childhood.
He never seemed to understand"
she sobbed. District Attorney
Cromelin had asked to what extent
the mother, Mrs. Marie Cane Rice,
had given him her guidance.
Il did all a mother could" was
the reply.
Mrs. Rice, slender and with dark
eyes and twitching, work worn
hands, was dressed in a plain dark
suit and black -and-white hat of
small size. She was the most i'm
portant witness of the day for the
defence.
Aunt Tells of Outburst.
Mrs. Lillian Rice. a rather attrac-
tive dark-eyed youthful woman,
aunt of the defendant, also was on
the witness stand.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-11
Sobbing Mother Tells McHenry Jury
Boy Slayer Was UngoOernable
And Peculiar In His Childhood

My nephew was always high
strung and impulsive." she declared.
'Once when he wanted some new
black shoes and his mother con-
sented to his having them, / took
him to-the store to make the pur-
chase and he changed his mind, in
sisting on having brown ones. When
] refused to buy the brown ones he
flew into a rage. wrinkling his nose
in the sneering manner that was
characteristic of him"
McHenry snickered, but did not
raise his eyes from the floor where
they rested during the testimony of
both women.
Runs Away Without Shoes.
"'You will have to take the black
ones or none l told him." the aunt
continued. "and he answered he
would have none. He ran out of
the shop and down the street. but
later returned and was lovable as
sometimes he was in spite of his
peculiarities"
The Washington herald., 1920-06-11
TREATY
HITS CHINESE SNAC
CWashington Herald-Cross Atlantic
Service, Special Cable Dispatch.)
BY w. ORION TEwsON.

London. June 1o.-Opposition te
renewal of the Anglo-Japanes.
treaty is making headway in the
British empire. 1t is learned here
that the British chamber of COM
merce in China is hostile to the pact
unless the terms by which Japan is
allowed control of very important
railways in China be changed.
There must be radical alterations
il the British residents in China are
won over. The position of China
today is one of peril" said a high
authority. 1T is essential to think
clearly before signing a new treaty
with Japan. II we benefit the Japa-
nese at the expense of the Chinese
we may regret it,"
Americas attitude on the situation
in the Far East is also receiving
consideration in connection with the
Anglo-Japanese treaty.
Copyright. 1890. Cross-Atlantic Newspaper
Service, 1nc.D
The Washington herald., 1920-06-11
RUSSIA ENVOY
GETS NO HELP
Business Men Not Interested
In Lloyd George-Kas-
8 SIN Meeting. :
(washington Hera1d-Publse LeAger
Service. Special Cable Di1stch.D
Nv WYTHE WILLIAMS.

fW0nntDBfOn Aera1o-HuDHc Ac98ef
Service. Special Cable Dis1steA.D
By wYTHE WILLIAMS.
Paris. June 1o.-The results made
known in Paris Of the conversations
between Premier Lloyd George and
Gregory Krassin. Bolshevist min
lister Of trade. confirn the convic-
ton Of the French government that
Russia finds 1t impossible to offer
raw materials in exchange for man
ufactured products. It has developed
that Russia has nothing to sell ex-
cept a little max. hops and platinum.
and that British business men are
taking little interest in the pour
parliers now in progress.
An official French report sums up
the present situation in Russia as
follows:
THE disorganization has wrecked
the transportation and distribution
of products, has stopped production
and spread ruin throughout the
country. These facts are beyond
question. OF the 30.00o.000 pods of
cereals necessary to the nourish-
ment of the population, they only
raised $4,000, 900 pods last year. The
potatoes required were 23,o00,000
pods, but they were unable to pro-
duce 100000. The production of
meats was 5000 pods in place Of
the 10000, 900 necessary.
Under these conditions we UNDER
stand why Krassin repeated at Lon
don what he said in Copenhagen:
We will not pay in kind. thus it is
not only a question whether the
Russian Bolshevists have blood on
| their hands: they have empty hands.
THE French government has de-
cided that the only merchandise
Russia could export to France in
place of gold is revolutionary
propaganda on which we have
already placed an embargo. That
is why France does not participate
| in the solemn session when one sees
seated side by side the prime min
lister of Great Britain and commits
sioner of the people Krassin."
Copyright, 1890. by Public Ledger co.,
The Washington herald., 1920-06-11
Fifty Injured in Rioting
Over High Cost of Living

Rome, June 10-Fifty persons, in
cluding five rnya! guards, were
wounded in street fighting at
Apulia, where general strike mas
been called in Pre- test against :he
high cost. of living. according to
dispatches late tocay.
Carab!neers potro! the streets and
machine guns have been placed On
all main thoroughfares of the city.
All public utilities have been para
lyzed, including the water and light
supplies.
At Treviso. strikers have held up
railroad trains on which land own
ers We're passengers. compelling
them to sign wage agreements un-
der threats or having their prop
erty &C estrcye6.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-11
EX-PRESIDENT JAILED
TO PREVENT MOBBING

Former President Estrada Ca
brera Is now held in the police
prison at GUaIrmaId .stN .,.
State Department was advised yes
terday by the American Legation
at Guatemala.
The authOritieg in C""-cn1~la
explained that Cabrera was re-
moved TO his present place OF i'm
rrisonment to defend him against
mob attacks.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-11
7 Heroes, All Enlisted
Men, AwardedD. S. c.

The War Department yesterday
announced the award OF Dlstln-
guished Service Crosses to seven
enlisted men. They are:
Corp. Soloman Catalano, New
York City; Corp. Fred c. Miller (de-
ceased). son of Cecil Miller, Fair
mont, w. Va; Corp. George Nelson.
Green River, Utah: Private Cfrst
class) Dewey A. Whitaker, Green
Vile. S. c.; Private James Stalcup.
Hartsville,- Tenn: Private Uirst
class) Gottleib LuZow, Dellwood.
Ill: Private DewS f. Wright, Ew-
ing Neb
The Washington herald., 1920-06-11
NORTHWEST INSURED
AGAINST COAL FAMINE

The Interstate Commerce Com
mission yesterday took steps to
insure winter coal supply for the
northwest States.
The commission in an order eff
fective June IS sanctioned a coal
pooling arrangement. Coal con-
signed to the pool will have prior
ity on all railroads touching Lake
Erie ports
The Washington herald., 1920-06-11
Entertains Wounded Soldiers.

Miss Irene Deal. international
champion woman fancy diver and
swimmer. entertained the boys of
Walter Reed Hospital yesterday aft
ernoon with fancy diving and swim
ming at the opening yesterday aft
ernoon of the new swimming tank
at the Red Cross Hut.