davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-05-21

the cheapest kind. The influence of this
is manifested in the taste for art which
their children, develop. But the parents
never FORGET the pleasures they We're used
to in the old country
This is what mean: A town that I
know of N Bohemia. of 7000 inhabitants
produced The Flying Dutchnan' for their
own entertainment. 1t must have taken
every member Of the community to put it
on. I have sometimes offered the tiny
stage at the Lerox Hill settlement
where direct draIaatics. but when
say to an excellent group of Bohemian
amateurs, come and play for US, Tho
Battered Bride" by your famous eouu-
tryman, Smetana,' they answer: Our
orchestra would leave no room for thu
audience And with such small stage
and no dressing rooms it would be inpos-
sible'"
Interest in the Folk theatre has beer
taken by Hunter college, which will eel
citrate its Goth anniversary here tonor-
row with a festival including benefit
performance of 1.-THE Two Orphans" q
play just half century old itself. The
box Office receipts will be used as :
nucleus for Mr.. James theatre enter
prise The Bohalnian artists, Mitetks
and Myresel1s who have pathized with
the dramatic efforts of their fellow coun,
trymen, have offered to cooperate. it is
said in the decorative arrangements and
preparation of scenery.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-05-21

week end at her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Collier were weelt
end guests of New London relatives.
Z Miss Minnie Kingsley spent the week
end with Norwich friends.
Mrs. Harry Moore and son George,
Eleanor, Martha Moore and Charlie Lit
tlefeld were Colchester visitors Tuesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. ]. Murray and childr IN
OF Colchester we're guests of friends here
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. john Warner Of East
Haddam were recent guests oe friends
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Daniels and SCI
Kenneth were recent Colchester callers
The Maynard Fill ball team was de.
feated by the Fort Terry nine at Fox
Terry Sunday afternoon
Edward Mitchell was yisitnr IN Hart
/ ford Monday.
| William Darling Joseph Rix.. Edwi
and Fred Harris were callers in Ham
burg Sunday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-05-21
SALEM

A large congregation was present. Sum
day morning to hear Mr.. Savage's last
sermon here. A very interesting discourse
was given, his theme being Brotherly
Love. Mr.. Savage was also leader of the
evening service. "A student from Brown
university will occupy the pulpit next
Sunday morning. c
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon w. Bliven Of West
erly were guests Sunday of Mr. Bliven's
sister. Mrs, Carl Rogers, and her family
Lawrence Spencer of New London No-
cational school spent the week end at his
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. David 3. Clark and sor
Of New London. were guests Sunday al
the home Of Ray BIiven.
There was large attendance at the
social Saturday evening. During the So
cal hour a May basket was hung to Mr.,
Savage containing, beside fruit and flow
ers, a sum Of money presented by his
many friends in appreciation of the help
he has been in the community, also indi-
Eating the esteem in which he is held by
! all.
Miss Belle wingate of Exeter. n. H.
was a recent guest OF her cousins, NJ
and Mrs. Edward Mitchell,
Helen Rogers of \. f. A spent tae
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-05-21
Great Rejoicing by
Rheumatic Cripples
n So Crippled You Can't Use Arms
or Legs Rheuma VIII Help You
or Nothing To Pay.

II you want relief in two days. swift.
gratifying relief. take one te4spoonful
% Rheuma once a day.
If you want TO dissolve the uric acid
poison in your body and drive It out
through the natural channels so that
you will be tree from rheumatism.
get 80 cent bottle Of Rheuma from
your druggist today.
Rheumatism is & powerful disease
strongly entrenched in joints and mus
eies. In order to conquer it powerful
enemy must be sent against il. Rheu-
ma is the enemy of rheumatism mo
matter what form)--an enemy that
must conquer it every time or your
money will be refunded.
Rheuna contains no narcetics--is
absolutely harmless. and thoroughly
reliable because it Is the one remedy
that has relieved the agonizing pa ms
ST rheum atism sufferers who thought
aothing would give relief. 1t should
% as much for you-it seldom fails.
.se &; Osgocd CO. will gladly supply
-ou on the no-cure- no-oay plan.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-05-21

mental depression and unstFgng nerves
caused by the influenza or from over
Indulgence in alcohol. tobacco or ex%
cesses OF any kind.
Write today for this valuable medi-
cine, send 10 cents to pay postage and
we viii send by mail only a sealed
package sufficient for one weeks treat
ment.
Ekita Capsules. for Inflammation of
the bladder and kidneys. prostratis, 81.
ELWTA DRUG CO, 3 fremont Row.
Boston, Mass.
The Famous EIvita Remedies sold at
ell first class drug stesss.-Ady.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-05-21

New Haven.-The will Of William =.
Maher, which was offered for probate to
Judge John L. Gilson recently, leaves the
bulk of the estate to the widow, Mrs.
Matte Jarvis Maher, who resides at 1913
Chapel street.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-05-21

FOR WEAK AND NERVOUS PEOPLE

Enrieh the Blood,
Strengthen I h .
Nerves, Build Up
Physical p Q " q T,
Give V ser and
Nerve p o wer to
Nervous 7 i r Q q
10 U d. paspondeHt
People. Send for .
Free Box.
Elvita Pills have
stood the test for
50 years. Thousands
praise them for ran
d o " n conditions,
general debility, ner-
v 0 u s prostratien,
nervous weakness.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-29
FIRE HORSES TIRED,
Z SAYHILL RESIDENTS
By Briggs

A resolution requesting the Dis
trict government to motorize the
FIRE department OF Randle High
lands was adopted Monday night By
the Randle Highlands Citizens As
sociation meeting in the Baptist
Church.
Horses are unable to climb the
steep hills of the neighborhood, it
is said.
District Commissioners Miss Mabel
T. Boardman and J. Thilman Hen
drick have been invited to the next
meeting. The following oficers
were elected:
Robert +. Bradbury. president; r.
D. Duckett, vice president; Capt. J.
Walter Mitchell, secretary; J. r.
Coryell. treasurer. and DR.. D. T.
Woodward and c. H. Barker. dele
gates to the Federation of Citizens
Associations.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-29
HAVRE DE GRACE RESULTS

First Raee-Loughstorm, 1I5 CButwem
300. 800, 2.lO; Dark Horse, lis (ROdri-
gueE), go. 2.lO; RancocOs, 1l3 (Morris)
2.lO. Time. los. Fallacy, Harp Of the
North. Runhor also ran
weID, $50. 30. 2.lO; Sun Rose, 1O4
(JsneID. $40, 80; Eastern Glow, los
lRodriguezl. $50. Time. los 2-5. Daisy
Vein, Merry Feast also ran.
Third Raee-Helen Atkin. 107 (AIlen)
55.10, 1880. $50; Joaquina, o. CColtilettiD,
$50, $40; Flying Welshman 1lO (ButweID.
.. 10. Time. 1:14 -. Lady Granite, Dolly
c. Brother MacLean, Night Thought, Cheva-
her also ran.
Fourth Raee-Arbitrator. 116 gacksonl,
100, 40. $50; Rey Ennis. Ill Atkinson
i4.JO, 500: Calvert, 10 (Rodriguez), $40.
Time, las 1-J. L'EnjOleur, Antoinette,
Perigourdine, Thistle Queen, Lariat, Dots
also ran.
Fifth Race-Chasseur, 1l5 CRodriguez)
I2.5O, $50, 2.9O; Bolster, l16 (BurweID
400, 2.30; Master Bill, 112 (ColtiIettiD,
900. Time. las 20. Sailor. BeIario, Rune
craft also ran.
Sixth Race-Austral. 115 lIorrisD. $40
800. . 10; Mildred, 90 CHunt), 74O, 40;
Court Fool, 1O2 tPonce), 40. Time, 2:09
2-5. stirup, Edith h, Hong Kong, Beauty
Sleep also ran.
Seventh Rscs.-Link Boy, 1l0 CButvelD
T.4o, 400. go; Point to Point. 11s CMorris)
$40, 40, John l. Day. 116 Ponce. $40.
Time, :4s rs. King Neptune, FickIe Fancy
Searchlght Sd, Orenzo, BOher-na- Breena and
Primitive also ran.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-29
Potomac Diuision Leaders Meet
In 7wo-D Day Session This Week
ToMake Red Cross Peace Plans
David H. Brown and Miss
Mabel 7. Boardman to
Preside at Most Import
ant Gathering Since Sign
ing Of Armistice.

David H. Brown. associate man
sger and director Of the coming
Fourth Red Cross Roll Call for the
Potomac Division. will preside at
Fridays session Of the division.
A conference. to be held tomorrow
and Friday at the Epiphany church.
1915 G street northwest, will be the
most important local meeting Of the
Red Cross since the armistice. It
will be devoted entirely TO discus
sion Of all Red Cross activities now
being carried on in accordance with
its peace time program.
Departmental and chapter repre-
sentatives from the thirty-three
counties neighborins Washington in
Virginia, West Virginia and Mary
land, as well as national officers,
will appear before the meeting.
When the conference opens at 10
o'clock tomorrow morning Miss
Mabel T. Boardman, District Com
missioner, will act as presiding
oficer.
The National Director of the
Fourth Red Cross Roll Call. Marion
G. Scheitlin. will explain its pur-
pose at the Friday morning session.
As director Of the Roll Call in the
Potomac Division, David H. Brown
will organize the campaign to be
conducted here for the annual en-
rollment in the Red Cross.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-29
Wife Before Everything, Everybody,
In NeU York Mans ! Commandments,
GiUen to Court in DiUorce Action

the house; nor correspondence with
other women.
There shall be no arguments. nor
mentioning anything that has hap
pended in the past, which must be
forgotten forever.
You can have your friends and 60
around with them. but they must be
respectable. and you cannot go with
people ] object to"
Towles has asked for an inIne-
tion restraining his wife from suing
MIN for a separation since he was
suing his wife for divorce on the
ground that she had deserted him
two years ago.
In answer 10 this Mrs. TowIes
filed an agreement made by her hus-
band last September and a copy Of
his Will made in December in which
he leaves everything to his be
loved wife" This. she contends.
shows that she could not have de-
serted him two years ago. Supreme
Court Justice Burr refused TO grant
the Injunction.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-29
WOODBINE RESULTS

prst Raoe.-An1ac, 1l2 (Chia iavetti), Il. so,
3. 70. 400; Clark N, 112 CBarnes). 6. 40. 80; /;
LOss,y. 1o3 (AaronD, $40. Time, l:I4 Is
Impress, Rose Richmond Sweeplet Sabre
tssh, Mannikin I'd, Fleer, Planta gnet, Vein
Ia I'd and Peasant also ran.
Second Race. = GslIipot, 1O4 CNohn),
so. 1850, T.3O: Fuse. 1O4 CPickens)
1910, $50; Tharon. Ii4 Cwright, $50
Time, 1:I5 4-5. westerman. Wrath, Hot
Spark Miss Cook Mabel Josephine Dora
W, Cspon, Josie German and Zensna also
ran.
Third Raoe-Hearts Of Oaks 14T CMeAfee)
40, $50, $50; Kate Glenn. IA (McClosky),
$50, $50; Ray O. Light, 13O (Pierce). no
Time, 4:14 -. Greek Patriot King Terry,
Lady Ksthern and Antiseptic also ran.
Fourth Rsos.-Keltie. los; (Richcreek)
$50. $50. $50; BuEle March. 1l2 CHinphyl,
1880, $40; Sweet Bouquet, l04 CHaywsrd),
500. Time. 1:46 3-5. Azrael Yorkist
salyo, Red Post, tRock Silk, tLady Betty,
tAntiphon, tGailey Head and salyatelIe also
ran. ttField.)
Fifth Race. = courlis, 10s (Richcreek).
1910, SO, $50; Flying Frog, IO6 HAY
vsrd). 40, 20; Belle Roberts. 100 Cwalls)
2.so, Time. l:42 4-5. Senator James, Sun
ninxdale, Buncrsnns. Pokey h, Pruns,
Theos y. Mcmahon, Nordeck. Old Pop and
Encrinite also ran.
Sixth Race. = KukIu1, lO7 Harvard,
1920, go, $50; Bobby Allen. 10 CDoddl
1880, ll-60; The Boy, los (wall.(, $40
Time, LIB. Top O. the Morning. Claymore,
Baby Grand. Sirocco, Runquoi Who Care.
Aooni and Fair Lassie also ran
seventh Race.-Nenzl Joy 100 CRicb-
cresk), 1t50. $50, 40; Royal Jes,.r "a
tGrunel. 500. $40; Hindoostsn, iIs (Thur.
ber1, $50. Time, 1:45 4-5. Alvord Fr.nk
Monroe. Idonts, Exhortsr and j. Anr,d
C2arke also raA
The Washington herald., 1920-09-29
BOARD
RELEASED
Quarter Cut in Year Ending
July |, Reduced Pay
roll $5,53O,372.'
(By Universal Service)

A reduction of about one-quarter
was made in the number Of en-
ployes of the Shipping Board dur
ing the year ending July l, 1920. it
was announced yesterday. The
elimination of employees, and conse-
quent reduction of the payroll. in
cluded all branches Of the govern
ment shipping regime.
On July 1, 1919, there were III
employees with salaries totaling s22.-
29s,676. One year later there were
but s.429 employees with salaries of
s16,76s,3o4, or a reduction of 1924
workers and s5,530,S72 in salaries.
The most notable reduction nat
urally was in the construction de-
partment. On July 81, 1919, there
were 6,635 employees, drawing Sl3,-
533,43s; 2,3sS at the home office in
Philadelphia with salaries of $4,-
4s2,5S6, and 4,247 at the various dis
trict Offices with salaries of S9,0s-,-
S53.
One year lstsr the employees num-
bered but $50 and their salaries
sS,711,033, q reduction of 2,635 en-
ployes and $4S22.406. The home Of
fee then had 1.119 employees and
salaries of s2,353,121. and the dis
trict Offices 1921 workers and So
357s12 payroll.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-29
WOODBINE ENTRIES

First Rspe.-Claiming; purse, 81, 500; fol
3-year -olds and up; sir furlongs. Toe the
Mark, ia; TOombola. ia; The Decision, III;
lO9; Murray. ia; Thistledon, 1I2; onico,
100; Iron Boy, 100; Domed, IO9; Chrome,
104
Second Race-The Stanley Produce Stakes:
purse, $500 added; for 3-year-olds; one
mile and quarter. Sweet Bouquet. l24
tWOodbine, l21; Rose Richmond, I29; Algon-
quin. l22; tAnmul. l09. tBrookdaIe entry.
Third Rsce-Clalming; steeplechAse; purse,
S2,5OO: for 4-year-Olds- and up; two miles
Stucco, l4l; Dandy. l4l; Ray o. Light, l35
Dan Oman, l3O; Algardi, l4l; Kingstown
Pier, l3J; Seagun. l3O.
Fourth Race.-The MiChaeImas Handicap:
forf 2-year-Olds; purse, 5000: six furlongs
Irish Jig, 10: Pollythia. lis; Petrarch, no;
key T, lis; Dellham, 100
Fifth Race.-Claiming; purse, 81 500; for
3-year-olds and up; Simcoe Plate; fosled in
Cenada; one mile and a furlong Capt B.
lO3; Sweet Colleen, l03; 'Mallowmot gS;
Jim Petrie. 9S: 'Statim, 93: Violet G. 30;
Twelve Bells. 1903: Flame. IOS: Gala Dress,
9s; Brovah Ben 95: 'satinmore, 81
sixth Race, NOluguer Handicap: for
3-year-olds and up: one mile and a half.
Lord Herbert, 100; st. German. 90: Cork, 90.
Seventh Race.-Claiming purse, 81 500;
for S-year-olds and up; one mile and a six,
teenth WoOdbrush, Ill; Blazonry. los;
Spearlene. l0S; Highland Lad, Ill; Verify,
los; Carson. 1O4; Hush. 90: Glasstoi, lOI
W II. Buckner, los; sevillian, lOS: Refugee,
los; Bslly Bell. 1O6; Neenah, IOl
Apprentice allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1920-09-29
AoTEDUCT RESULTS

First Raoe-Dark Hill. 1o7 (Ensor). 8 to
l, even. l to 2; Lovely. 107 (MooneyD, 9 to
.. l to ?; Aurum, liz tKummerl, . to 1.
Time, 1889 4-5. Burgeryne, Favour, Lottery,
Frank Waters, Toadstool Sal1te also ran
Second RAce-krewer, ZIG CEnsor) . to
l. to ), l to 8: Sea Mint. l10 CKummerD.
to 5, to 8; War Note, 106 CBuxton), 8
to .. Time, l:40. Red Red Rose, staIlan,
Leading Star, Frisate. Lady BrummelI also
ran.
Third Racs-NaturaI Bridge, 1ls (Fair-
brother). l to 2, l to 9, out; Doreas, Il0
(Hopkins), to 5, out: Assume 100 (Kel-
ssy), out. Time. 1:47 2-5. LegIorieux also
ran.
Fourth Rsoe-Knobbie. I16 CMooney). IL
to ., to ., out; Mulcibcr. 100 Robinson,
to 5, even; Grey Lag. l26 (Ensor), out.
Time. 1:l3 4-J. oueecreek also ran
Fifth Race-sunny Days. ll2 (Ensor), s
TO ,. to ?. / TO 5; Roseclir, 1l2 Miller,
to 1, to =; Thorn Hedge. It's (sneil-
mani, l TO =. Time. l:23 Sulphur, Tusn-
orea, Lady Loritt also ran.
Sixth Rsce-Curfew. llJ rMillpr), I TO
l, to 2, to 5; Ruddles Il5 (Kummer),
to l, . TO =; Rep, ll5 (KelsayI / to =
Time, 1.0l %. Caligula Black Knight
Huonec, Wireless, Flambette, The Foreign
er. orcus, lvernian. stirabout also ran.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-29
KNOXSATISFIED.
COP. WILL WIN
Predicts 100000 Majority
For Sen. Harding in
Keystone State.

New York. Sept. 2S.-Philander c.
Knox, United States Senator from
Pennsylvania, today made his first
call at the Republican national
headquarters. Senator Knox ex-
pressed himself as satisfied that Re-
publican success is assured. Re-
garding the situation in the Key
stone State he said:
Pennsylvania gave Roosevelt
500, 900 majority on the issue of the
square deal We think Pennsyl-
vania thfs year will give as great
a majority on the question of pre-
serving the sovereignty of the ma
tion. In fact Democrats are pretty
scarce today in Pennsylvania.
MY observations as a member OF
the Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee is that nobody can wisely
tell what anybody is going to dc
in regard to foreign affairs until
the time comes.
The great majority OF the Re-
publiCans have been anxious tc
bring about a settlement of world
affairs, not only in our own coun-
try, but throughout the other ma,
tions of the world.
Everybody who knows anything
knows that we are at peace with
Germany. The fact of the matter
is that we do not recognize the
difference between a state of peace
and the conditions under which we
are to live with that nation wher
peace actually has been declared
Our position today is that we are
at peace with Germany, but we are
embarrassed by having a war ma
chine on our hands which Is costing
sl5,O00,000 a day. Before the wal
the governmental Disbursements
were S1.5OO.000 a day"
The Washington herald., 1920-09-29
AQUEDUCT ENTRIES

First Raoe-FiIlies; 2-year-olds; selling
hye furlongs: Fluff, 112; Glare Frances,
1OI; Nibrste, 106; Hold Up, 107: Light Fan
tastie, 1l2: Day Lily, Ill; Chlncoteaxue
ia; Miss Petite, 106; Sweetest Story, lOs !:
Tidings, l09; Tamarisk, 100. = >
Second Race-Mares; all ages; handieap.
the Miss Woodford; seven furlongs; I,un-
eta, ll9; Tailor Maid, ia; Mile, Vivian.
III; Ballet Dancer, ia; Elected III, llS:
Larablee, li5; Fruit Cake, 124; Germa, 1l5 !;
Sweet Music, ia.
Third Race-Msiden; 3-year-olds and up:
claiming; six and one-haf furiongs; Gen.
ernl Cadorna, los; Beau Marais, III. Sir
Clarence, Ill; Arrowhead, 100; Invincible,
los; 'Titanium, 100; Lesaulois, rS5; War
Loan, ia; 'Winneconne, liz; sena Day.
los; The Roc. Ill.
Fourth Race-Roslyn Handicap; 3-yesr-
olds and up; mile and one-sixteenth; Cant,
Alcock, 100; Fair Gain, 100; seamint. los:
Cleopatra. los; On Watch, 12I.
Fifth Raoe-For 3-year-olds and up: SELL
ing; mile and fve-sixteenths: GoaIer. 1ls:
Pierre Feu. -l16; 'Regreso. I0l.
Sixth Haoe-For 2-yesr-olds; six furlonrs.
sporting Blood, ll5; Maidens Ballet. Il2:
Current Events, 100; Santa Claus, lo5; Ne
bulous, 100; Our Boots, lis; sauaw Man.
lis; Pansy. log; Faunus. IFS; Steamer. los.
Five pounds an0rentiee allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-29
CBy UniversaI seryieeD

New York. Sept. 2s.-"My wife
comes first. before everything and
everybody. She shall have my sal
airy every week"
This is the first Of seven com
msndments laid down by Beverly
Towles for the conduct of husbands
and submitted as evidence today Of
his regard for his wife in 4 suit for
divorce brought by him against Mrs.
Marie J. Towles.
She shall be boss OF the house
and have everything TO say about
home life. like pleasure and COM
fort" is the second commandment.
The others follow:
she must have attentions. such
as outings and thesters, when we
can afford them.
There must be no swearing. in
sulting or rude treatment around
the house.
There shall be no slobbering or
love-making to other women around
The Washington herald., 1920-09-29
HAVRE DE GRACE ENTRIES

First Race.-SiN furIonss. Salesman, 1l5;
Lusmore, lis; 'GlAdys, lO7; Jacques, lis;
kentmere, 115; Peggy Rives, 10T; Black
Top, 1l5; Lough Maiden, 1l2
Second Raoe.-Five and a half furlongs.
Can't kOst, llj; Happy o-Lucky, Ill; B. r.
Johnson, 100; RacOnteuse. I12; Ragnarok.
Ill; Jessica 2, 112; Amackassin. 100
Third Receive and a half furlongs
Merry Feast, ll5; Walter Mack l1O: Ina
Kay. 1O6; The Belgian ID. Ill; ODonovan,
109;l 'Sunrose, 101; white Crown, 10;
Tickle Fancy, los.
Fourth Race. - Mile and r sixteenth
Rouen, los; Bar Coy. 105: Diadi. lOS; Arbi-
traitor, l05; Mistress Polly, 1O5; Phedoden,
100
Fifth Raoe.-SiK furlongs Panoply, lis:
Siren Maid, 1O1: Bill McCIoy. 1IO: Mock
Orange, 100; Bullet Proof, 1O5; Miss Rankin,
S.
Sixth Raoe.-One mile. NapthaIius. 100
Munbo Jumbo. 1O7; Star Realm. 1OI;
Brisida. lO4; Lloyd George, lO7; widow
Beddtte. lO4
Seventh Race. - Mile and seventy Yards
Tom Brooks. III; L'Enjoleur. IO4: Renero-
lent. 100; James, ia; Thistle Queen, III:
lemons Bon, III: High Tide, lO4: Martha
Luckett. lOS
Apprentice allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1920-09-29
Solemn Throng Pays Last Tribute
To Olive Thomas Amid Flowers
And Soft Notes of Church Obse quies

New York, Sept. 2S.-Grsy shad-
ows altering down from the high
windows softened the hues of the
great banks OF flowers and dimmed
dressed women. A silence pervaded
the great church. broken only by
the solemn voice of a priest inton-
ing the Episcopal funeral ritual
From the street came the muffled
hum of traffic.
The entire setting gave The illu-
sion of a silent drama.
This was the last fade out" of
Olive Thomas.
picture actress, who died in Paris
as the result OF accidentally taking
poison, drew thousands of persons
from all walks of life to st. Thorn
as Church, on Fifth avenue. Therr
were millionaires and paupers,
stars and members OF the chorus,
friends and merely curious.
Hundreds Turned Away.
Hundreds of men and women.
mostly the latter, were at the
church doors when officials turned
them away after the edifice was
filled. The police lines were brok-
en- time and again, only to be re-
formed. Order was not finally re
stored until long after the service
was over and the body had been
removed from the church. The GER
emony was simple. DR. Ernest NJ
Stiers, rector. who conducted the
service. said 'it was the same as
anyone else would have"
During the service Jack Pick
ford. husband of Miss Thomas. sa,
with her mother, Mrs. H. B. Van
The Washington herald., 1920-09-29
GAS IN ENGINE HOUSE
FATAL TO WANDERER

Hagerstown. Md, Sept 2S.-Henrv
Treder. aged 20 years, was found
dead at Blue Ridge Summit, in the
summer resort region of the Blue
Ridge Mountains, under strange
circumstances.
Treder, who had been wan
derer, returned to the Summit last
Saturday and spent the night in
the engine house. The next morn
ing he called at house and asked
for water, stating that the gas in
the engine house had made him sick.
After drinking the water he went
some distance and lay down under
tree. About two hours later boys
found him dead.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-29

kirk. and Miss Thomas brother,
James Duffy. Among the honorary
pallbearers were Owen Moore, for
mer husband of Mary Pickford. and
Harrison Fisher, one of the first to
discover Miss Thomas beauty and
immortalize 1t on canvas.
Burial Place Secret.
The coffin rested in the center OF
the chancel under a blanket of pink
orchids. Surrounding it were great
banks Of pink and white flowers
Among the floral gifts was one
from Mary Pickford. As the foral
pieces were carried through the
street after the services, many were
torn to pieces by women and girls
who sought the flowers as souve-
Mrs. AS a protection against the
curious, the burial place. in one OF
- w York cemeteries, was kept
secret
The Washington herald., 1920-09-29
Italian Labor Victory
Not One for Soviets

The victory of organized labor
in the Italian metal industry should
not be taken as victory for So
Wet industrialism. according to a
cable received yesterday by the De-
partment of Commerce from Com
mercial Attache Dennis at Rome
1t was, however. triumph for
those demanding an active partici-
patton for the workers in every
branch of the industry.
There is discoura cement on the
part OF stockholders and high-sai-
aried leaders of industry" said the
cablesram. 1T is generally appre-
hended by capitalists that the prin-
ciples Of this agreement will later
be extended"
The Washington herald., 1920-09-29
Order Restraining Use
Of Fuel Cars, Issued

Railroad companies will not he
enabled to divert coal cars for the
use of themselves or their friends
this winter, according to an order
issued yesterday by the Interstate
Commerce Commission.
Private cars and those placed for
railroad fuel loading will be des-
ignated as assigned" cars. but the
railway officials may not take these
cars for their own fuel or count
them against mines pro rata of
car supply unless the road has con-
tracted for the entire output for at
least six consecutive months.