davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-07-09
Eeb &isb eller @eparation al
Hire beise ben o%elfjeubte Snpeler
6impu &elfon, 200 6. 7tb Street.
6eis 9annebrpq!

Com meo6elt onoetiteos / 81a6et
fejres @jenforeningsoaeen ioag.
Smoreen, 2sroog, pil Song @brt<
ltiou Sen 10. ri6e ODER 6en gomle
Brnnie, o9 paa Sbnoo9 beltager ban
i Ell flor Set, ser boloes paa 9pbbe1
@onfe. Soften er a%rrangeret al 9on=
n1orfs Observation-Disclosures. Sm
Wonoagen beIeges Gpn0er.
Observation-Disclosures / &ipbenbabn
lar ojennem &oni,,l 9r. S. s. Mel=
ION a11mooet ollie 9an1fe / ct.
Ba1,1 ON at bejic 9arnebrog paa
8ienforenines6agen. @i boaber Ser
for, at ollie 2an6smeno, ser eier ct
Daunebrog og bbem gier fife set
= ioag bil la6e set imelbe / Suli=
binoen.
2ao % ollie bore mes til at feire
ben lterlte @leoesfeit, Danmarf
ma1l9e Mar bar op1epet: SenoeriDl
lonos @iemfom1t!
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-07-09
viu he fair and square to the common

will be fair and square to the common
people.
To the Mayor and City council we
only wish to say, be fair and square to
the common people, and you shall have
your reward in reelection if you SO
wish. We believe the street ear COM
pany is now fair and square. If you
have found that it is not, let us COM
mon people know and give valid rea-
sons for your delay in settling the mat
ter. Stop your squabbling, get down to
brass tack actions, so that a strike will
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-07-09
Silfreos meb MeiuItatet.

Sc berD9renoe oenlofratilfe 2eoere
er itelge 6eres l1btolelier peltilfreos
meb Sen 11ominere6e &onoi6at peo set
6emofratilfe &onbent / San 6ran=
cisco. Men @upernpr SSon1eS so. Cor
ntaa ogiaa" iiges at bore e1 lterf &on=
6i0at, iom bar betp6elige Gbancer for
at bin6e be6 &alget SEN 2. @opember.
Selp &epublifa,1crne in6rpmmer, at
9emofrater1e bar op1ttllet en- 6pgti0
Mano Ser CT n1eget populer.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-07-09

gaoet ino i &rigen, bleb ban arreite<
ret % lat / 6en9iel. Ser paaorog
ban Zig cit itprf Sorfip1elie, og bette
iamn1en meb Sc 5traba6i er, ban
maotte uoltoo, biofprte G,tberfl,loie.
San blep iao oaarlig, at ban blep
ienot ms al 2anoet;; ban naacoe til
5cbpei5, % 4porfra set lpffeoes bam
at fomme tilba9e til Nmerifa.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-07-09
0bosfalb.

Mrs. Sophie Sepien, 1926 Burns
Mpe., er oen 1. Sl1li afgaaet ne6 81
ben paa Mounbs @arf sanotorium.
&lln efterlober fig to Seitre, Mrs.
Marp Mi1ler Deraf 8Den % Mrs. g.
&mien, 2ucf, @is., iamt to 8rpore,
S. g. og CHARLES 6. Miller berai
8pen. 8e9ronelien foreeit / 2grbogs,
% Sorofpitelie1 fonM Steb paa Sor-
eft &irfegaar6.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-07-09
& nh &irfipm1hc0.

Brof. $. 6. Sprgenien, iom paa
"9en 11prif l1tbcrife &irfe"s Mars=
mp0e / Minneopolis blep pal9t til
8eltprer for Meo @ing 5emillar, far
bcill,ttet at outage 5tillingen. 9an
pil flptte til Neo @ing on1fr. 1. M1tg.
&rof. Sprgenien bar tioligere 2erer
peo 6ettc Seminar; / Sc iiolte &ar
9(or bar ban pnret ariat hos 6. 6.
SOFTER &l,bliibing Company ion1
Deterioration for "6amilic1ls Maga=
i'm" pg "Sbc Nortb Star".
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-07-09
1tuiueriitetets nbe @rGfbent.

Or. 8. 8. Goffman, tioligere 9e=
fan for Minneiota u%niberlitetS "Gol=
lego Of @oucation", opertog / Eors=
oags@mbeoet lom lt1iperiitetetS SrG=
iiocnt, til bbilfet ban hlep palgt, otter
at Or. 81. g. Burton Dopoe taget Mf=
ifeo for at blipe Yrriioe1t for Mficbi=
gan l1niperl itet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-07-09
Hreitefalbelie

Sen banite .Menigbeo i Gpler,
Mfinn., Ser bi6til bar beret betient al
&aitor 81. &m16ien, iom / cit n9r
6remti6 refer bien1 til Danmarf, bar
peotaget at ienoe &alosbreb til &ait.
g.. .. &obbolm, Mifob, Minn.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-07-09
@n &ulbaiftsfommisiion

bebanoler for 9iben Sporpognsfunf=
tionnrernes &rob ON bpiere 2gn1in=
ger, % inotil commissioner bar af=
%iluttet lit Mrbeioe, unbgaar @ublitum
ltbebageligbe6en al en- Streife og bej=
ere 3oflter.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-07-09
@eleff refer biemt.

@oor "6re6erif g." / 6en11e uge
af1eiler fra Seem Dorf, pil Sen babe
iom 8asiager gamle &ol1l @eleff,
Der er en- al @rl1noleggerne al set
6anife Soctaloemofrott, lom mi pn=
ifer 6eres ganle 6prer tilbage for at
gipe Dam ct roli9t Spbolo paa bans
.gam1e Gage.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-07-09
Tm9lcifDbnimg.

1rooitionel 0onif 6l1glelfponing
pil, ipm set fren1gaar al bosltaaenoe
Nmno1ce> bline afbplot al III. al
1905" / Winmeopnlis fprltf. Sonoag
poo Chris 9ucbs 6orm pes &ine@ill,
nor 2afe Minnctpllfu. Set pentes,
at flere ct. Yalliter pil mpoe Up %
toge Gel / 0agens @rogram.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-07-09
6or tiblig

en Some fom ino til Ell 8otoeraf
og ipurste::
- G%otogroferer &erren 8ern?
= Sapiit, ipare6e bon, oct er min
Specialitet.
&pao foiter oct?
- Is &rorer Dnfinet, 6rue.
Mange 8af, iagoe @onen, iaa
pill jeg pente til neite Mar - leg bar
hn II.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-07-09
Gn sob Bog.

Eauten: Oh iabner Ell soo 8og,.
@elrrp, er Der lite en eller apben, ou
tu,,oe babe Suit til at lame al mig?'
Mepeen: 50, tuii,6 Sat, fiere
9ante - sin Sparetasfebog.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-07-09
sauaeren Gbmnnb 81. &nnbiom bsb,

Sdu9tfeH Vottlu0 ~. Ht1tblDH 0p0.
Sen un9e nor lt=amerifanife Gait
ger @bnn1no Sc .&nloion oebe / Man=
bags i fin Nooers &iem i Slice Safe,
&is., al, 9uberfulofe, fom ban paa-
orog fig, me6ens ban por / tpif Sat-
geulfab UNDER @erbensfrigen. 6or
ca. Z Aar iiben rejite ban til Berlin
for at itl,oere Gang. Otter at babe
f1iIoenot fit &urius, fit ban engage
mert poa Ben tpiteO peraicene. s Gor-
nard 1917, efter at Mmerifa bar
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-07-09
"6pr9et me not".

Sri Observation-Disclosures 6or<
giemmigei afboloer lit neite Me6e
Onsoag ben ID. Sssuli pos Wrs. Een=
aieien, 1924 Sa,tquier Street. M1lc
It pelfonne.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-07-09
Yllc @pums=&rau betalt 1. Sttpbcr,

Gen %npltonepnte 8om1s=0ireftpr
&c. S. 9esmpno tiger, at ollie Bonus
&rup fra Min11ei ota SolOater pil BIZ
be betolt inoci1 1. Sttober, bpis life
lcget ufprl,oiet inotrGffer. @a11 b.
lcrer bette paa Nntaaellc n ON, at
commissioner bill peotage Sen Ylan,
bpprpco Mniagerne iluar liOt al paa
ocres 6prbringer for at fua &o,tan<
fer. Scr piloe life bltpe Iaa megen
Iprlinfrl1c, bpis Sploaterne unoloo
at fprbpre Jig iaa ofte ONT fine Mnipg=
ninger, iagoe ban.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-07-09
&iscr

It'll at arbeioe / 8alferi. 0gloa 8i=
ger eller Sooner til at gjere rent poo
|Spgeit1er. 8e6ite 2el1, &9relie og
Scott iomt &olf. @enpen6 Sem per-
lonlig til Motrone> @itp a1o County
@olpitol;> ct. Saul, Mirm.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-07-09

be avoided. Let us all be loyal to our
city and to each other, and we shall
all be healthy and happy. - Svenska.
Folkets Tidning.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-07-09
"uniteb States"

al g. u. 2tnien er onfpmnet til SEEM
Dorf. 8lanot Hasiagcrerne bar &eo.
g. g. Stron6bolo, ser bar peret pan
CIT tire Woonc0ers &eiie til 0a1n1arf
% 5plflano.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-07-09
8eip9 paa &pntufet.

&or ganle Mbon11ent @bas. 8en=
ion fra 0ionono 8luff @is., Dor al
lo9t os ct bebageligt 8eipg.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-07-09
8ersensfiorb"

al ben norife 2inie ofieile6e fra &ri-
itiania ben 26. sunni % er anfommet
til SEEM Oorf.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-07-09
@11if,

at ser er &pl1cert bper Nftcn 81. s /
&bolcn % Como &orfcr. .6ilt @rp=
gram.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-07-09
Sill Ziten.

Scr. Sacob Morregaaro, Gunoas,
Minn., tioligere minneapolis, ct al
reilt cit Sur til @artforo, Gom., for
at unoeripge 6orboloene angaaen6e
2e0ellen al nSommerlejr for 9ltens
l1ngoomsforeninger.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-07-09
St. Paul.
NJ, MCHAELSEN,

City Editor & Manager.
City Office:
628 EndieOtt Building.
The Washington times., 1920-07-27

here three years ago and left saying
he was going to New York. IL is not
known whether he came back TO his
home city to aid in the fight against
the 'fu" epidemic, but II he did, he
aid not reveal his presence to his
former associates.
DIR. Campbell was one OF the best
diagnosticians in Pittsburgh and al
ways had been considered one OF the
city's leading physicians. No one
knows what prompted him TO leave
here to become a dishwasher in New
York. Possibly financial reyerses are
advanced as the cause.
DIR. w. J. Schreck, one OF the dead
physicians closest friends, today
said that prior to leaving this city
he had occupied rooms In the Real
Estate Savings and Trust building
DIR. Campbell originally came from
Grafton. Pa
According to his friends. . small
fortune was spent by the physician
on q stepdaughter. who was anxious
for a career on the concert stage. The
young woman and her mother spent
considerable time in Europe having
her voice cultivated. She finally
made a successful debut here not
long ago, but her stepfather was not
present. 1t is now revealed he was
washing dishes
FALLS INTO POVERTY.
To meet the expense OF keeping his
step-daughter in Europe. DR.. Camp
BELLS wealth gradually diminished. 1t
was noted among his friends that he
brooded continually. and gradually
his practice fell off.
The climax came when he was dis
possessed for the non-payment OF
eight months rent. and all of his val
liable surgical and medical instru-
were sold over his head. Other
friends who had always
him a genius. bought In
the instruments and returned them to
DR.. Campbell. Then he left for New
York city.
The Washington times., 1920-07-27
LABOR OUT FOR
DC. SUFFRAGE.
Unions Open Fight on Forces
Opposing ''vote"-Merchants'
Association Is Warned.

Frank J. Coleman. secretary OF the
Central Labor Union. served notice
on the Merchants and Manufactursrs
A ssoeIation today that organized la
Dor would adopt means or self
preservation" IL certain Washington
employers persist longer In their re-
fusal TO recognize the right OF col
leotiye bargaining.
Coupled with the night for collec-
tive bars ,ining. the Central Labor
Union has taken a clean-cut stand
against forces that have set afoot
a movement In Washington TO crush
the campaign for District suffrage.
Acting in cooperation with the
Women's Trades Union League, the
committee OF twenty-five appointed to
take charge OF the campaign to pre-
vent the lockout" OF union men VIII
deal with these issues at a mass meet
ing tonight at 1923 New York avenue
UNIONS ALL AROUSED.
Organized labor in Washington is
up in arms against the movement op-
posed to District suffrage. which they
charge is headed by the Merchants
and Manufacturers Association. Prac-
tically every union In Washington is
represented by the. labor committee
OF the national press committee OF
ID. c. suffrage, and any attempt TO de-
feat District suffrage, they declare
will arouse the opposition OF virtually
every union member In the Capital.
Plans for a definite boycott cam
paign against local firms that refuse
to hire union labor Will be mapped
out at tonight's meeting Plans VIII
be discussed for the opening or CO.
operative stores, which will receive
the support OF local labor unions and
Government employees who have or
ganized in the night for District suf-
frage.
"Union labor takes 1t as direct
attack on its aspirations and rights
when the Merchants and Manufac-
turers' Association officials attack the
movement for District suffrage
col. Winfield Jones. chairman OF the
national press committee, declared
today.
ATTACKS HOSTILE FORCES.
This statement was made following
4 meeting OF Machinists' Union,
The Washington times., 1920-07-27
UPH0[DSR|GHT
Of RENT BOARD
Commissioner Sinclair Warns
Landlords Its Decisions
Will Be Enforced.

Washington landlords cannot ex-
pertinent with the law.
This was the ruling made by the
District Rent Commission this morn
ing and emphasized by Commissioner
A. Leftwich Sinclair when Charles S.
Shreve, appearing for Stone & Fair
fax, real estate agents, questioned the
jurisdiction OF the rent board.
The case was that OF thirty-four
tenants of Stone & Fairfax who were
protesting against a proposed in
crease in rent for properties from 954
to $50 Florida avenue and 2211 to DAB
fenth street northwest.
At the opening OF the hearing
Shreve told the commission that 1t
had no authority to act on the case !;
that 1t was without standing in law
because the Court Of Appeals had
held the Ball act unconstitutional:
and that its decision could not be
binding.
WORKS BOTH WAYS.
Commissioner Sinclair pointed out
that Stone and Fairfax had answered
the complaint filed against them and
had become parties to the case. This
was evidence that they recognized
the rent commission and were bound
by any decision which might be made
he said.
This is in line with dicta in the
Hirsh-Block case, upon which the
Court of Appeals based its decision.
Associate Justice Van Orsdel. in a
dissenting opinion, declared:
THE right of plaintiff to question
the constitutionality of the act in
this proceeding Is assalled. 1t is
urged that he should have pursued
the remedy prescribed in the act, and
IL unsuccessful, appeal. But pIaintiff
would be in poor position to question
the Jurisdiction which he had himself
The Washington times., 1920-07-27

against the members OF the Mer-
hght or the committee IL not directed
ton. but only against Charles J. Co
chants and ManufactuTeTs AssOcia-
lumbus and Philip King, secretary
and president, respectively.
COLUMBUS AND KING TARGETS.
I'VE have discovered. from investi-
satlon OF the list OF members OF the
Merchants and Manufacturers Asso-
.eiation," said Colonel Jones. that
many members OF the association
knew nothing OF the attack made by
Columbus and King on the national
press committee and the labor com
mittee for District of Columbia suf-
frage. Some OF them are now TepU-
dating the attack. Others have
stated that Columbus and King have
Involved them In a night against Dis
trict suffrage. which they heartily
favor, and they are contributing more
freely than ever TO the suffrage cam
paign fund OF the national press
committee
"The committee wishes II distinctly
understood that II has no quarrel with
the vast majority OF the members OF
the Merchants and Manufacturers
Association, who are for District suf'
frage. and the closed shop, and the
rights OF union labor
The Washington times., 1920-07-27

Local No. 1913. last night. when John
Is. colpoys. chairman OF the suffrage
committee OF the Central Labor
Union, asserted that through the in
nuences OF these hostile forces action
WAS deferred when the bill for Dis
Niet suffrage. was before Congress.
Due TO pressure brought BY the
unions, number OF local nrms
already have taken back union men,
and those frms have been wiped on
the blacklist" that is being com
piled by labor unions.
URGES COOPERATION.
Coleman sounded the nrst concilia-
tory note today In the night between
the two factions when he declared
that the best interests OF the National
Capital could be attained oply
through cooperation OF all forces for
the betterment OF local conditions.
Labor leaders declare they have
sought In vain to cooperate with GER
tain factions In the District, and they
now must take stern measures TO
preserve their own rights.
1t 10 the plan OF the committee OF
twenty-five. which Is headed by
Charles Frazier. OF the Mschinists
Union. No. 1913. TO picket those firms
that continue TO loc kout union men.
10 WOfh III
GRAFTON with the Women's Trades
Union League in an endeavor TO in
sist on collective bargaining In our
ight on certain local merchants"
Coleman declared.
"The principle of the so-cailed
closed shop Is held up only by en-
ployers who insist that the union
men sign individual contracts in
stead Of the regular union contracts.
IL 10 not the labor union who are
nghtinE for the closed shop"
PICKETs FOR SOME FIRMS.
Preparatory to the "boycotting"
campaign, the names of a number OF
jewelry firms were placed on the
blacklist" today. Pickets will be
stationed at their doors.
Tonight's meeting will be largely
for the purpose OF organizing union
forces In the city through tho com
mittee OF twenty-five. which was
fully appointed today. Union leaders
declare there will be no let up In the
campaign until their opponents show
an inclination to grant them the
right for which they are ighting.
Discussion OF local conditions
brought out the fact that the mem
bers OF the Washington Billposters'
Union Local No. g. are out on strik c
against the Cusank Billposting Com
psny Fifty men are declared to be
involved in the strike, demanding an
increase OF $5 week over the pre-
yauing wage scale. Union leaders
and representatives OF the company
are trying to adjust the wage griev-
ance.
This Is only one of a series of
strikes now threatened in the city as
result OF the trouble brewing In
labor circles.
Orzanized labor will cooperate in
every way with the National Press
Committee, II was said today. in it's
night for District suffrage. Colonel
Jones, chairman, pointed out that the
The Washington times., 1920-07-27

invoked merely because OF an adverse
decision. II he should invoke the aid
Of the statute and suffer defeat be-
fore the commission, he would estop
himself to seek further relief on the
ground OF the unconstitutionality Of
the act"
Following the ruling OF the rent
commission, ShreVe excused himself
and left the hearing, which proceeded
without legal representation on the
part Of the defendant.
GIVES FIVE DECISIONS.
The tenants in the case this morn
ing said Stone * Fairfax had sent
them letters In which it was declared
that it was proposed to sell the prop
critics and in order to offer a more
attractive investment to the buyer
the rents had to be raised.
The commission this morning hand
ed down five decisions, in which some
raised.
In the case of Marie Rochon
against Charles Weiscl, the commits
sion set $40 as a fair rental for apart
ment ., 9lG Fourteenth street north
west. An effort was made TO raise
the rent to $50.
The commission fixed $35 as rental
for second floor OF 13i5 Fourteenth
street northwest, In the case OF Eliza
beth Albers against John ii. Suy-
dam. The former rental was $50, and
the owner asked an increase to $75.
In the case of Emma l.. Goder
against George +. Delaney, rental
OF $3.50 was increased to $3.50 for
property at 1881 ID street southeast.
A reduction of from $50 to $3.50
was made in the case Of Louis NJ.
Nutz against Marie Rochon, Involving
apartment 3, 9lG Fourteenth street
northwest
In the case OF Dorothy Schleif
against David T.. Barry. d rental Of
$50 was cut to S2750 for property
3547 Sixth street northwest
The Washington times., 1920-07-27
SOLVE MYSTERYOF
M|SS|NGFURN|TURE
Articles Lent to Draft Board
Located in District Building
After Three Years.

The mystery Of the missing furni-
ture in the District Building has been
solved.
During the wartime days. Frank
Van SAINT, Washington attorney,
fred with the spirit Of patriotism
loaned Daniel J. Donovan. now Dis
trict Auditor, but then Major Donovan.
IN charge Of the draft boards of the
District. two tables and desk to
carry on the work of the Central
Draft Board. When the war was
over, Mr.. Van SAINT asked for the re-
turn of his furniture. lie was told
that it had disappeared
Major Donovan then became secre-
tary of the Board OF Commissioners.
and he etold Mr.. Van SAINT that he
would search the building high and
low and see that the furniture was
returned. He made search, but the
furniture could not be located.
Yesterday Mr.. Van SAINT sent n
man to the District Building, with
orders not to come back unless he
found the furniture. Auditor Dom
ovan suggested calling in the police
and arresting the persons who were
using the furniture. Mr.. Van SAINTS
messenger said that he must have the
furniture and said he was going to
make tour of the building. lie
started out and found one Of the
tables in Mr. Donovan's office.
A search of the upper floors was
rewarded in the finding Of a desk that
was being used by Mrs. Van Wrinkle,
the head of the woman's bureau of
the Police Department The other
table was missing when the roundup
of the District Building was COM
n
going to Auditor Donovan's home to-
dav
The Washington times., 1920-07-27
MISS M. E. GIBSON BRIDE
OF LIEUTENANT BECK
Fort Myer Wedding is elimination
of Military Romance at the
Virginia Post.

Mary Estelle Gibson and Lieut.. Ed
ward J. Beck, U. S. A., were married
last night in the chapel at Fort Myer,
by Chaplain Feeley of the army post.
The romance began several months
ago when the young officer returned
TO this country from duty in France,
and while recovering from his wounds
entered the administration building
at the fort, where Miss Gibson was
employed.
After the ceremony, the couple were
driven to the home OF the brides
aunt, O23 Tenth street northeast. They
lcft Washington, after receiving con-
grntulations from their many friends,
for "A visit TO relatives OF the bride
groom Ia Allentown Pa. After their
return TO this city they viii take up
their residence at Fort Myer.
Miss Gib'on Is the daughter OF
John @. Gibson, of Baltimore. ,
The Washington times., 1920-07-27
FIREMEN RESCUE AUTOIsT.

NEW YORK July ZTs-An unIdentI-
ned man about nifty. was killed last
night by an automobile driven by
Charles Gersewoorte.
The accident occurred during tho
rush hour. A crowd on the street
tried TO assault Gersewoorte. He was
being roughly handled when from a
nearby engine house. nremen rescued
him. He was held at the hre house
until the police arrived. He was
charged with homicide.
The Washington times., 1920-07-27
Shark Chases Bathers
Until Life Guard Kills
Sea Monster With Oar

EDGEhERE, N. T.. July 27.-A
shark weighing 4b0 pounds was
captured and killed on the bathing
beach here yesterday by George
Weiss, a life guard.
Attracted by the screams OF bath
ers who fed from the water. Weiss
saw the shark plungiRg over the
breakers. lie jumped into a small
boat. drove the shark into shallow
water and dubbed IL 10 death with
an oar
The Washington times., 1920-07-27
ADVERTISER ENT
RECENT FIRE
TO LOWER H. c.
OF CLOTHING
$50, 900 Stock of Mems and
Young Mems Clothing In
Huge Fire.

WASHINGTON, July 27.-The
Conbro Clothes Shop at $50 F street
y. w., is to launch a big sale this
Friday to dispose of stock due to
FIRE in their stock rooms at 116 e.
Baltimore street, Baltimore, Md.
This brings to Washingtonians the
opportunity they have been waiting
for to purchase really high grade
clothing at savings that were never
thought possible before. Watch
Friday evening papers.
The Washington times., 1920-07-27
DRIED DISHES
So SHEDS SING
Wealth. Physician Spent Small
Fortune Training Step
daughters Voice.

PITTsBURGH. July e7--Reports
from New York city OF the death OF
Dr. Harry Il. Campbell. found dead
from natural causes in a modest
rooming house. and the discovery
that for two years he had been en-
ployed as a dishwasher at Shanley's
restaurant. created surprise in the
fashionable suburbs here where no
had practiced for years
The news OF the death war, the first
his closest friends had had OF him
since he suddenly gave up his work
The Washington times., 1920-07-27

ole HANSON, former mayor Of Seattle, Wash, who
" came into national prominence last year by sup
pressing the serious communist outbreak his city,
photographed while testfyng at the trial of the Com
munis Labor party leaders in Chicago In the photo
graph from left to right, shown former Mayor Ole
Hanson Judge Oscar Heble and Assistant State Attor
ney Frank Comerford.
The Washington times., 1920-07-27

Labor leaders are ineiiped TO take
this view OF the situation. believing
the opposition 10 District suffrage
nnds small support among the msT,
chants Of Washington