davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-28
.Jeneralnl Sized
Prvni Ustred. Jed.

Vcera po slavnycn ponosluz-
bach V kostele P. Marie Lourd-
ske, ktere slouzil kaplan Jed
noty, Rev. P. Cerveny, "a ASST
stence farare osady, Rev. Old.
Zlamala a kaplana Rev. Clar.
Dyka, zahajen byl velkopred-
sedou Jednoty, p. Vine. Kol-
dou v osadni sfni IS. jeneralni
,sjezd. z velkodfednikn byli
pfitomni: Rev. P. Cerveny,
,Vinc. Kolda, V. Lhota, Fr. A
dam, Jos. w. Bartdnek, Jos.
,Kratochvil, Dom. Crkal, Jan
Kesner, DR.. M. Lorenc.
Delegati z Clevelandu: Jos.
L. Masek, Fr. Zenisek, Rev. J..
w. Koudelka, Jan Vancata,
Jos. Natousek, Jos. Kapl, Pro-
kop Kirchendorfer, Tom. Pa
vlik, Fr. Johanek, Petr Hasek,
j. Vanik, Jos. Kocab, K. Kory-
ia, Mart. Bukac, Jan Klfma, F.
Sejd, FIR. Teply, Jos. Jirka, L.
Vycital, Jos. H. Vana, Hyn.
Kunz, Jos. F. Krizek.
Stat Illinois: I'm. Fix, Vac.
Rosol, Jos. Mathous, Jos. ia
ros, DR.. V. F. Chvatal, Jan
Vondrasek, Jos. Masek, J. Pts
singer, Jos. R. .Vojtech, Jos.
Dfouhy, Jan Nedbal, Karel Sc
dlak, Vac. Viktora, Jan Jira,
Vol. Jedlicka, Jan Teply, Jos
Skoudil. Jos. Moudry, Vac.
Calek, FIR. Adam, FIR. Halami-
eek, Jan Straka, FIR. Smejkal,
Rev. Jos. w. Stedronsky, FIR.
J. Vonesh.
Stat Missouri: Vac. Brynda
Dom. Cvrkal, Tom. Pechan,
Jan J. Krieger.
Stat Pennsylvania: Vol.
Lhota, Jos. Smid, Vac. Opatr-
ny.
Stat New York: Jan Capek
JOS. Kratochvil.
Stat Michigan: Jakub Pc.
tffk, Vaclav Brabec.
Pc ziisteni platnosti poveru
ifcich listin prftomntch dele
eati zvlaste jmenovanym w
b0rem, pfikroteno k imenova
nj riznych vybori a ctenf ma.
vrhi Cd rnznych spolkd. Hned
ma to pfsikroceno k .fadn6mu
jednanf a wat ma pretfes ma
vrh ma zmenu Charteru Jedno-
tv. Usneseno, ably We vysadnI
listine Jednoty byla tato ma
priste imenovana Ceska Kato.
licka Prvni Ustredni Jednota
Cteny blahoprejn6 dopisy. tele
granny, nacez schize odrocena
Dnes ma den sv. Vaclavs
siezd nezaseda. Rano byli de
legati pfitomni zadusni ms
syate "a zemfele cleny, odpo
ledne sc kona proiizdka me
stem a parky a vecer je ku po
etc zastupcu velkolepy ban
ket. Vtbori na RUNE zastoi,
pracuji We svych oborech |
pfiprayuii latku k zitrejsfm1
zasedani.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-28
KOcf ZRANEN POULIcNi
KAROU.

33lett vozka. Josef Rudy
2038 vych. 1875. ul. byl vcera,
kdv2 iel 20 Cedar Ave. blfze
1O5. ul. shozen kozliku sve-
ho'vozu poulichf karou a VIE
Cen as 30. stop. Utrpel zranenf
lehefho r6zu ma noze.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-28
kURS CESlsOsI.. KORUNY

1csl. koruna je "a c1.31-1.33
! mem. marka c1.63-1.65
/ rak. koruna O.45-O.47
/ jihosl. koruna cO.84-O.86
Kurs tento citan jest jen pri
vetSich obnosech.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-28
PODEKOVANf.

Srdecne dky vzdavame vsem nasim mym pfate-
ldm znamym, tax mile prekvapeni uspofadane
rozloueenou krasny darek. Zvlaste dekujem pi Mars
kove "a je srdecny prosov pTani jmenem vsech
semu st astnemu navratu do mile vast Tez pani Svate
Skodove Hanlove mile sesfe svagrove pi Prokopo-
We "a iech namahu Srdecne dekujem milim bratrim
cd Radu F. L Ceakovsky c. S. B. p j., jejch oprav-
du bratrske rozlouceni Budte ujisteni ze jsme pre-
svedceni re vse vychazelo srdc upfmnych coz nam
bude tim milejs upomnkou celem nasem zvote Je-
ste jednou srdetne dfky vsem vzdava vdetna
RODINA URBANCOVA, z w. 81. UL
The Washington herald., 1920-05-09
Federating the Roman Catholic Laity.

The Roman Catholic Church United States
much about the possibilities latent in closer aaon of its forces
joint action laity much effective
anything before that has been the sensible and
decide that the should and
larger scale.
What program may do within limited is
being Archbishop Hayes archdiocese of New York.
all the phanhropc and remedial of the church
being coornated duplication of effort done WITH and
efficient administration built obedent carefully worked out
plan
On larger scale national the is
begin following the deliberations and decisions of laymens
represented To finance administration with maximum Of stability
raised the standard
giving by welfare work" during the period
leaders they ask
ago would have seemed fsntastcsy huge.
omng reference specific aims distinctly ecclesiastical in
character significant that this federated ymen council
ers provide ways study
relations of nations especially those of the United States; and it
delegate officials confer with organizations
with officials when national and international policies
being shaped.
Sensational reports this organization Chicago
conference forth reporting formed the Boil
shevs The kernel report, doubt this quite
from all the official of the hierarchy
and of teachers social ethics namely that Social
ism will find the church this country Europe,
its character To social bettermen industrial democracy subs
of justice for tyranny action for
Benedict XIV thoroughly committed Pope Leo XIII; and
the United States will discover this fact day fully
France Italy and South Germany seeing
Mark Hanna, shrewder than INDUCED in
prophecy that has namely that the would
the would
had force within rooted permanently Chris
ethic and having belief the
qued morally There considerable comfort today thought
that there least organization that
mind that authority that looks back history
ward and confounding liberty
sef-indugence with self-realizaton.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-09
Turkish Peace Delegates in. Paris;
Surprised to Find City Had Not Been
Ruined by Boche Airmen During War

freedom at Versailles. they were
overjoyed at the Paris trip. and de-
spite the low exchange rate Of the
piastre, the Turks asked IL they
could go to the famous Cafe de
Paris.
They were grieved to hear that
the old Moulin Rouge where they
reveled long before the war was
burned to the ground five years ago.
Thought shops Rared.
The Turks asked their French
hosts about the Rue de Ia Paix.
the splendid shops OF which the
Germans had told them were razed
by bombs. When 1t was explained
to them that the street not only
still was there but that the same
shops were offering beautiful wares
as formerly the Turks pleaded for
permission to go on a shopping tour
and spent the remainder of the
time purchasing delicate perfumes
and frocks and frills to take back
to the members of their harems.
Then they returned to Versailles
laden with sweet-scented presents
and sweeter dreams of former days
when the gay capital was a play
ground for all nations.
(Copyright, 1870. Public Ledger Col
Copyright. 1890. by Public Ledger Col
The Washington herald., 1920-05-09
Official Vote Cast in
Prince Georges County
Especial TO wssbInEtos HersIs)

Especial 90 WsshinEton Hernld.)
Hysttsvine. Nd, May S.-The Of
hcial vote in the Republican pri-
mary election in Prince Georges
County Monday, was given out by
the supervisors OF election, sitting
as a board Of canvassers. show Gen.
Leonard Wood received 53S votes
against 442 for Hiram w. johnson
For an Uninstructed delegation
eighty votes were cast
The successful candidates for
delegates to the Republican State
convention in Baltimore from this
county with their vote follow:
Herman Z. Burgess. 7S7; Thomas
Galloway, ia; George d. Brown.
72s: John T. Fisher. 52l. and J.
Fred Waters. 5ss. George B. Mer-
rick. Oliver Metzerott and Alfred c.
VermIIlion. with 5e2, 5s7 snd 3sl
votes. respectively. were unsuccess-
full candidates.
Walter B. Dorsey ran ahead in
the county in the race for the
Democratic nomination for Congress
from the Fifth district. receiving
lo3 votes. Thomas S. KlinEer. OF
Riverdsle, Prince Georges County.
was next with 275 votes. Frank o.
Smith received 22s votes and John
william KIemm. OF Mount Rainier,
Prince Georges County. s..
The Washington herald., 1920-05-09
Amy Orders

Army orders recently issued by the War
Depertm include:
Capt. Frank C. Peters. Quartermaster
Corps; will proceed from Hampton. Va. 10
Washington for temporary duty.
Capt. Francis p. Sullivan. Ordnance De-
partment, 10 relieved Of duty with the deputy
zone property auditor. and will report to the
Director Of Finance. Washington.
Capt. Guy Hill, signal Corps. will proceed
from Washington to New York city for tenn
porary duty.
Second Lieut.. Curtis C. Hutchison. jr.,
ouartermaster Corps, viii proceed to Wash.
ington upon the expiration Of his present
leave Of absence.
Lieut.. Col. Francis B. Wheaton. Quarter
master Corps. will proceed from Washing ton
to Fort Sheridan, H., to Pittsburg. Pa, to
the Naval Academy at Annapolis for tenn
porary duty.
Lieut.. Col. Amos A. Fries, chief Chemical
Warfare Service. will proceed from WASH
ington to Edsewood. Nd, for Temporary
duty.
Col John J. Bradley. infantry. will pro-
ceed from Hoboken, n. j., to Washing ton
for conference with the Chief Of Transports.
tion Service.
Lieut.. Col. Algustin N. Prentiss, Chemical |
Warfare Service. win proceed from Washing
ton to Edgewood, Nd. for temporary duty.
Mai. Thurman II. Bane. Air Service, will
proceed from Dayton. Ohio. to Washington
for conference with the director OF the Air
Service
Capt. Joseph Calvin Yestter. ousrtermss-
ter Corps, will proceed from Washington to
Cincinnati on official business.
CtPt. Frederick A. Smith. Quartern,a ster
Corps. will proceed from Washington to VIII
miLEton. Del. to Dover, N. J., and to New
York city for temporary duty.
Capt. Fred ]. White, Air Service will pro.
ceed from Washington to Charleston, 9. C.,
on official business.
Capt. Fred J. white will proceed from
Washington to Baltimore, Nd, on oflcia,
business.
Capt. wilfred J. Taylor. Chemical Warfare
Service. viii proceed from Edsewood. Nd,
TO Wilmington, Del, for temporary duty.
Maj. Varieu d. Dixon. General staff, will
report to Brig. Gen. Walter d. McCaw, Med
icsl Corps, at Washington.
Col Frank ]. Miller, General STAR, will re-
port to Brig. Gen. wa,ter d. McCaw, Med
icsl Corps. at Washington.
Lieut.. Col. Charles Def. Chandler, Air
Service. will report to Brig. Gen. Walter d.
AcCaw' Medical Corps. at Washington.
capt. Henry W. Bum, Coast Artillery
Corps, will report to Brig. Gen. Walter ID,
McCav, Medical Corps, at washineton.
Capt. Gordon II. Dickson, field artillery,
will report to Brig. Gen. Walter ID. McCaw,
Medical Corps, at washington
Capt. Charles ]. Browne, Ordnance Depa ri.
ment. will proceed from washineton to
Cleveland. Ohio. 10 st. Louis, NO., to Fort
Sill, Okla, for duty.
Col. Morton J. Henry, ouartermaster
Our rtermaster Corps, viii proceed from
Washington to New York for Temporary
duty.
First Lieut.. John J.. Hannigan, infantry,
will report to Brig. Gen. Walter ID. McCaw
Medical Corps, at Washington
The Washington herald., 1920-05-09
Events Of Today

conveptien. southern Sociological
Congress- Aetropoiitan Methodist
Church, 3 y. m.
Holy Name parade. Alexandria
Va 3:30 D. m
knights Of Columbus spiritual re-
treat St. Patrick's Church. Tao
p. m.
Memorial services for the late
Mai. Raymond W. Pullman. former
superintendent OF police. Second and
b streets southeast.
HousekeeperS AllIsnce. FIRST
Baptist Church. 1890 p. m. Nrs-
John ID. Patten. speaker
Outing. He'd Triangle Club. , p. m
Meeting Of Polish Club, Moose
Hall. 2:SO y. m.
The Agora, forum. 2Ioi O street
) p m
vesper service, Blue Triangle
Recreation Center. 1895 Fourteenth
street. p. m.
Jspes W. Mcclure. lecture. on
~HumanIty's Coming springtime.-
Theosophical Hall, 9 y. m
Gibbons Club hike and bird hunt
Starts at Caldwell Hall. Catholic
University. 7:i5 D. N.
Observance OF ''HumiiIatIon Day
by Chinese. Mass meeting At alt
John Marshall place. p. m.
General Observance Of Mothers
Day by Washington churches
AZ the TheaterA
Gsrrick-The Garrick Players In 4
Low You"
Cosmos-vsLdeville and fima
d. y. Kelth's-vaudevilie.
Gayety-'-The Social Maids
Folly-'-The Aviator Girls"
Loew's Palace-wailaee Reid In
The Dancin' Fool"
Moore's Rialto Mildred Harris
Chaplin in The Inferior Sex"
crandalrs Metropolitan-Alice Lake
in shore Acress
Moore's strand-'-The Servant In the
House"
Moore's Garden-John Barrymore in
"Dr. Jekyil and Mr.. Hyde"
Loew's Columbia-Bryant waKhburn
in Mrs. Temples Telegram"
crandall's-Mollie King in Women
Ael Forget
Gran 1alls Knickerbocker - Alice
Lake in shore Acres--
The Washington herald., 1920-05-09
IWashington Herald-Public Ledger
Service. Special Cable Dispatch.)

IWashington Herald-Public Ledger
Service. Special Cable Dispatch.)
Paris, May s.-The members Of
the Turkish delegation. which now
Is housed at Versailles waiting to
sign the peace treaty. visited the
French capital Friday for the first
time since before the war and ex-
pressed surprise to fnd the chief
business streets in Paris still intact.
as they had been told by Germans
during the war that Boche aviators
had wrought ruin in the city. The
Turks are lodged in the Hotel du
Reservoir at Versailles. At first
they were refused permission to
come to Paris. Learning that they
occupied the same apartments that
the German delegation did when
they signed the treaty Of Versailles
the Ottomans appeared none too
pleased, and asked the French au-
thorities II they could not renew
old associations in the capital.
Enjoy Trip to Paris.
Many of the delegates are for
mer boulevardiers. and since the
French found it hard to be severe
with their former enemy, they de-
cided to grant the Turks request
They came to the city in an auto
convoy. While they have complete
The Washington herald., 1920-05-09
Men and Business
By RICHARD SPILLANE.

What the American people pay for
amusement-at least that of the
theater and the "movie"-is sug-
gested by the theater ticket tax col
lected by William H. Edwards, head
of the internal revenue office in New
York.
In January he took in ;7s3.se1
from that source and in February
$695.626, or at the rate Of nearly
100000 for a full year. As the
tax is 10 per cent of the price paid
for admission, that would mean
$99,000.O00 annually.
But that Is for Manhattan only.
There are four other boroughs in
New York City-Brooklyn. Queens,
Bronx and Richmond. They are
dwarfed by Manhattan's glittering
magnifiicence, but they have show
houses galore. They probably would
bring the gross amusement bill of
the great city up to $125,000,000 a
year, or an average of $4,000 a
day for every day in the year.
Motion picture houses probably
bring in the bulk of the tax. There
are many hundreds of them. One
interest has eighteen big houses,
with a total seating capacity of So
900. Another interest has nine
houses. with a total capacity of
16,s6S.
OF theaters proper - that lis.
houses devoted wholly to the drama
there are more than 100 in Man
haitian alone.
New York has about s per cent of
the population Of the United States.
What does IT pay for such enter
Certainly not in propor-
tion to what New York Is able to
charge, but IL would seem moderate.
with the New York figures as q
basis, to put the nations bill at
$1,500,000 a day.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-09
Church Selects Ridgely
For Its 1921 Convention
Especial to The wa.hineton Her.,d.,

Especial to The wnshington HeraId.)
Frederick. Nd. May S.-Maryland
Chassis OF the Reformed Church ad-
Journed late yesterday afternoon.
The 1921 session will be held at
Ridgely. Nd.
Reports show that classis has 12-
6S5 members and that there are
nfty-four Sunday schools in the
Jurisdiction with 1854 members en-
rolled.
These delegates were named to
represent classes at the triennial
meeting Of the general synod at
Reading, Pa: Revs. J. A. Ditzler,
Henri L. @. kieffer and George Al
pert snyder, and elders Lewis A.
Rice and J. Travers Thomas, all OF
this county.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-09
Heavy Frost Damages
Salisbury Berry Crop
Especial to Washington Herald,

Especial TO WashinEton HeraId.D
Salisbury. Nd, May S. - The
heavy frost which visited this sec
tion fas threatened to bring havoc
to the strawberry and other tender
crops. The strawberry. cantaloupe
and cucumber crops are almost to-
tally ruined. 1t is feared, which will
mean a loss of many thousands of
dollars TO the farmers in wicomico
and Worcester counties.
The Thermometer stood at 80 de-
grees at exposed points near the
city. Every strawberry blossom is
dead. and every strawberry plant
has turned black, while the cucum-
ber and cantaloupe plants are also
a total loss.
Apples. pears and peaches arc
frost-bitten and these crops also
will be practically lost.
1t Is estimated that the loss will
aggregate around half q million
dollars.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-09
Washington Womdn in Paris
Puts Efficiency in Library

Miss Aida NJ. stephens q wash-
ineton woman employed for several
years at the Library of Congress,
now Is In Paris as assistant libra
rian Of the Taris Library of the
American Library Association.
This library Is an unique Amer
ican institution In the French cap
ital. Established for the beneft of
thousands of American tourists ~
we'll as for permanent English-
speaking residents of Paris, 1t now
has 10000 books on Its sholycs.
These include the most popular re.
cent American fiction.
II Oufgrowth of War,
II is q direct cutgrowth Of the
war library estat,ished for the use
of American troops in France. The
American Library Association cid
not withdraw with the other well
fare agencies. Nest of the war IL
brary books have been Incorporated
In the new collection.
The American colony IN France
before the war suffered long for
want Of reading matter in their
native tongue. They were forced
to rely on belated newspapers for
news of happenings in the United
states. With. the tremendous In
crease this colony has received
since the war. the need has grown
more urgent 4.
A fund is being raised by q COM
mittee OF the American colony to
maintain the library on q .perma-
nent basis: This fund now has
reached 100000 francs. most OF
which will so into a permanent
endowment.
Information IN English.
Americans who go to Paris this
summer may throw away their
Baedeckers and take a tsxicab to 10
Rue de fElysee. where library Of
hcials are prepared to give them
complete information on interest
Ing features of the country. Their
The Washington herald., 1920-05-09

escape from the difiiculties Of the
French language may be almost
complete Il they wish. Most OF
their troubles can be settled in Eng.
lish by consultation with the
librarian.
Miss Stephens was regarded -
one OF the most competent masters
OF library systems In the United
Statos during her service in WASH
ington. She will study the needs OF
the American residents In Paris
and secure books needed for their
convenience from the United States.
Her work IL under the direct super
vision Of Burton w. Stevenson,
widely known as an American au-
thor.
Use of the reading and references
rooms Is free 70 anyone at any time.
A large number Of life subscriptions
have been taken out at 20 francs
each. These 20 q long way toward
supporting the work. Persons pay
for the privilege of taking books
hotuS WI AttV ckooChto SeAt@
provided 80 that no one who cannot
AFFORD to pay for this right win be
denied 1t.
Banks Contribute.
Paris branches of American banks
and commercial firms, who have
felt the need Of q handy references
library for years, have lined up with
money and active assistance behind
the Institution. Welfare associa-
tions turned over their books be-
fore leaving France.
The antiquated service Of French
libraries has proved constant
source of irritation to Americans.
Hours are required to ind book.
Often this is the wrong one when
the librarian produces II. The
American system Of library Coop
GRAFTON with the public Is some
thing entirely new to the natives
Of Paris. who are urging that their
own libraries follow the same prac-
tice.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-09
Democratic Delegates
In Prince William County

Manassas. Va. May S.-The Dem
ocrats Of Prince william County. in
a mass meeting held in Manassas,
elected the following delegates 10
the State Democratic convention 10
be held in Roanoke May lS: J. A.
Hooker, d. Y. Earhart, J. W. ELL
colt, G. r. Radcliffe. W. NJ. Jordan,
p. +. Lining. c. A. Sinclair, William
Crow, c. J. Meetze. J. l. Dawson.
Douglass Janey. Rolfe Robertson.
o. d. Waters, o. c. HUtchIson, c. -
Barbee. Thomas II. Lion. J. ].
Lcachman and II. Thornton Davies.
As many Of these delegates as at
tend the State convention ar" aU-
thorized to cast the entire vote OF
the county.
Resolutions were adopted endors-
ing Rorer A. James for reelection
as chairman of the State committee
and endorsing the accomplishments
of the Democratic party in the State
and nation.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-09
AGAINST YANK BONUS
CARTER GLASS WRITES

Danville, Va. May S.-Senator
Carter Glass will vote against the
pending soldier bonus bill. His en-
phatic stand on the issue Is made
plain in two letters received here
today In which Senator Carter Glass
acknowledges the receipt of tele-
grams urging him to vote against
the measure.
Il have not the slightest idea or
voting for the proposed bonus bill
imposing further tremendous bur-
den on the taxpayers"
In the second letter he says he
will vote against It and that he Is
utterly opposed to 1t. @
The Washington herald., 1920-05-09
Richmond Legion Post
Will Oppose DR.. Willis

Especial to The Washington Herald.)
Richmond, Va, May s.-More than
ordinary interest attaches to the
next meeting of Richmond Post,
American Legion. to be held May is.
for the reason that there will be
further discussion Of the appoint
ment Of DR.. A. Murat willis. of this
city. as head Of hospital work for
returned soldiers for the fourth dis
trict. The appointment was recent
ly made by Surgeon General Cum
ming of the United States Public
Health Service on recommended tion
of Senator swanson and others. Res
olutions have already been adopted
by the post protesting against the
appointment.
Membess of the post are practi-
caliy unanimous in demanding that
the surgeon should be a man with
a record of active service.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-09
Three Onancock Dwellings
Are Wrecked by Flames
(speciaI to The wa.hinEten Herald

Especial to The Washington HeraId.)
onancock, Va. May s.-Fire which
Originated from a defective fiue en-
tirely destroyed the three frame
dwellings occupied by Z. b. Parker.
grocer; w. T. Evans. barber. and
George Wescott, barber, on North
street early yesterday morning.
The fire. which had gained much
headway at one time, threatened to
consume a whole business block and
was gotten under control after two
hours of persistent efforts by the
citizens of the town.
The fire was discovered by Mrs.
Eliza Crockett, an elderly lady. who
resides IN a home adjoining one of
the buildings. She was awakened
by the cracking of the flames and
gave the alarm.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-09
Submit Cost Estimate
For Page County Road
Especial to The Washington Ber.is.D

Luray. Va May S.-The State
Highway Commission has just sub
mitted to the board of supervisors
Of this county the estimated cost OF
a modern highway running the en-
tire length Of Page County.
The proposed road begins at the
town Of OverHlo on the line between
Page and Warren Counties. and
ends near the town of Shenandoah,
on the line between Page and Rock
ingham Counties.
The estimated cost of the road
through the county is s52S.6lO.O0.
measurement of the proposed route
being 32.61 miles.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-09
A DAILY LINE o. CHEER
By john Kenddck Bangs
The DNE

I'm just as sure as can be
The Diyvle's out to pester me.
For every day that comes along
Some big or little thing goes wronf
Whereby old Satan hopes 70 make
Ne culver, cuss. and rave. and quake.
But spite Of his informal chan
1 give his trickey ways the laugh.
And take q certain pleasure gJim
In twiddiing my thumbs at hlm
The Washington herald., 1920-05-09
Staunton Citizens Name
Commission Candidates
Especial to washington HernIdl

(Speciai TO "nshtnGton Hernld.l
Staunton. Va, May S.-Nearly 2oo
citizens of Staunton met in mass
meeting last night in the county
building to pass on the ticket Of
Ave names offered for commission
ers under the new manager plan
OF city government All classes
were represented The Citizens
Club offered the following ticket
and it went through without op-
position: Herbert NICK Smith.
Charles 8 Hunter. George W. Cot
trell. Henry l. Lang, Francis n.
Moran. or the five men four are
members of the present council. so
the new form of government prom
ises to bring little change OF per-
sonnel.
s r. SillinG. also q councilman.
is an independent candidate.