davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-11
Yesterdays Local Scores

Nativity. @; Stetson; 2. .,.,.
Bacharaeh !; Fleisher' 'at Atlantic
Fencoyd, 3; BROOKLYN Royal Giants, 3.
=. and X General Offlce League-Trans-
portation. 10: Freight Trnfic. i.,
Forty eighth Ward. o; United Giants, \.
Terko 4. 4. &; RoseInont Pros, 2.
FIeisher Trayelers;, II st. Francis ..
rhiia' Storage' 5: Kensington. 2.
FoX Motor, q; Iiggett & MNerS, },
JunIata A. A.. q; Belmont, 3.
NPs Pros, 10; ROsrhilI, ],
Fire Departnient League Fourth Bat
tuiiion. 8; First Battalion. L.. .
National Bank LcaEle--franllin, u;
Quaker City .; Federal Reserve. IL Glrnrd
National, I; Commonwealth Title and Trust,
I; First National. q.
TacOny. r; Fremont. q.
Station D. Naval Hospital a Navy Recruit
Ing station g.. I. :. :; SandDiper 3
Sicetown. 10; Merrlwell Pr0s" ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-11
Lit Brothers Play Stetson

Lit Brothers, with Barney Slaughter who
has always been stumbling block to the
Stetson Hattcrs is scheduled at the Stetson
grounds, Fourth and Berks streets. this
afternoon, Cotter will pitch against the
department store boys
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-11
Pitches ko-Hit Game

Abilene, Tex, June 1i.-'Lefty'' Wilson
pitcher for an independent baseball club al
Anson. Tex. yesterday pitched a no-hit no
run game. struck out sixteen men and did
not allow an opposing batter to reach FIRST
base.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-07-08


This is wedding picture, although
the garments are not the conventional
ones worn on such occasions, The
girl In the buriap wedding frock u
Juanita. daughter Of the famous poet
Joaquin Miller She won't change her
name now that she IL q wife, for the
bridegroom also 10 . Miller, Juan MIL
lef. an artist. The Indian wedding
was celebrated in the Miller home In
California.
NOTICE FOR BIDS
The board OF Lawrence school
district will receive bids for a CO.
barrel cistern to be built half under
and half outside the school house,
with brick filtaf. Bids will be open-
ed July IL, 1921 at First State Bank
Peever, s. d.
Board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
George Nerison. Clerk.
July-1-2t
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-07-08
ClaireCity
(Last Week.


Ludwig, Alfred and Sylvia Larson.
Sadie Branded and Carolina Wen
schlag spent Sunday at Lake Ira
verse.
Rudolph and Ruth Gunnarson,
Maurice and Maybelle Olson spent
Sunday at the lakes.
Mrs. HUM and children and Percy
Garlock and Elmer Lanagager spent
Sunday at the lakes.
Emma Aadland is spending a few
days at the home of her sister, Mrs:
Walter Gilbertson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Vollmer and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Vollmer
and children, Mr. and Mrs. Vern
Knight and daughter, Louie Volt
mer and children and Gladys Kuck
spent Thursday evening at Frank
Wenschlag's.
Smithie Orchestra played at Her.
man Froutz's near Hankinson Fri
day.
Ernest Matheison autoed to
Wyndmere Wednesday to spend the
evening with the home folks.
Matt Roen and family spent SAL
urday evening at John Osteraas'
Mr.. and Mrs. N. O. Ulstad of Apple
ton, Mimi, and Mr.. and Mrs. Sivert
Arnerson of Revere, N. D., spent a
few days here visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Osteraas spent
Friday evening at Hoagen Ulstad's
George Osteraas and Misses
Esther and Rosa Branded spent
Sunday afternoon at Ellington with
Mr.. and Mrs. John Vollmer.
John Gumo and family spent Sun
day at Lake Traverse.
Ruth Gunnarson is enjoying few
days with Mable Olson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Gleason and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Gleason
and children and Mr.. and Mrs. Will
sonWalsh and son autoed to Blue
Dog Lake near Waubey Thursday,
returning Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Krogstad and
family spent Sunday with relatives
near Sisseton.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-07-08

o0e having been partially dismaeted Ii
gale. After discharging at San Fran
cisco she sailed to Honolulu and from
that port ran to New York in So days
without starting tack. In ten con-
secutive days she made $500 miles.
From New York she sailed for Liver
pool, was becalmed on the Banks Of
Newfoundland, and when she got q
chance ran from THE Banks to the Mer.
sey in i've and one-half days, the whole
passage being made In - days and 10
hours. Among her best single days
runs are recorded 40 ard 437 miles,
on passage from New York to San
Francisco.
Other Famous Clippers.
The Natchez another famous clipper,
once made the run from Canton to
New York in 76 days. The Samuel
Russell Of Boston in 1854 made 31S
miles In one day, homeward bound
from Whampoa. In 80 consecutive
days she covered 6,722 miles, or near
ly half the distance from New York to
China. In 1923 the Flying Dutchman
Of New York went to San Francisco,
discharged. loaded and got back to
New York, round voyage Of 1920
miles. in POI days, wharf to wharf
She ran from the Golden Gate to the
Horn. $3.50 miles, in IS days. In 1853
the Trade Wind of New York ran
home from San Francisco in IS days.
The Lightning Of Boston in 1854
crossed to Liverpool in less than four
teen days, and after being sold for
English account and rugged as q bark
she sailed from Melbourne to Liver.
pool, 1880 miles. in "a days. The
Comet Of New York sailed from Liver
pool to Hong Kong, 1900 miles, in "a
days; the Mary Whittredge Of Balti-
more from Cape Henry to Liverpool,
3,4OO miles. in u days and seven hours,
and the bark Dawn of New York from
Buenos Aires to Sandy Hook, 6,O1O
miles. in SO days. The Nabob Of Bos-
ton ran from New York to Rangoon
in Is days. 1t Is related Of that voy-
age that the Nabob carried away IS
stuns'ls, and that when all her stuns'l
booms had gone by the board the old
man began using long boat oars.
The Flying Cloud, an earlier racer
than any of those named, is credited
with a days run Of 1891 miles, this
record having been made on a voyage
from New York to San Francisco, COW
ering 1860 miles in 50 days and 10
hours.
Among fast passages Of compara-
lively recent times, by rather full built
American ships, is that of the s. d.
Carleton of Rockport, Me-, in 1892,
from New York to San Francisco. She
arrived of the River Plate in 40 days.
the Horn in 76 and San Francisco in
100. and Is days were lost rolling
around in q winter gale between the
Gulf stream and Hatteras. About a
dozen years ago the Henry B. Hyde
sailed from New York to San Fran
cisco in 1O2 days. which was great
going for full built ship of her size.
deep loaded.
Some Of the fore and alters also
have done great sailing. It is recalled
that the little three-masted schooner
Carrie e. Woodbury. of Bangor sailed
from this port to Bristol, England,
deep loaded with deals, in 10 days, and
even in recent war days some of the
Maine and Nova Scotia schooners, lit
tie fellows hardly at to 60 offshore,
did as well or better between Nova
Scotia ports and the United Kingdom
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-07-08
WENsCHLAG--y1G

Elsie Wenschlag and Bonnie Wig
were married Saturday, June 25, at
the home of the brides parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Otto Wenschlag, two miles
northwest OF town.
The bride wore white silk chif-
fon and carried a bouquet of sweet
peas.
The bridesmaids were Frances
Wenschlag, cousin of the bride, and
Eta Ahrens. Miss Wenschlag wore
a pink satin with georgette and Miss
Ahrens wore blue satin.
The groom's attendants were Thor
val Wig, brother of the groom and
Robert Wenschlag, brother of the
bride.
They will go to house keeping iii
Claire City, having rented the Joe
Smith residence.
Their many friends join in con-
CALCULATIONS and best wishes for a
happy and prosperous married life.
Confirmation took place at the
German Lutheran church Sunda..
Those who were confirmed are as
follows: Rosena Branded, Lydia
Simon, Lillian Berndt, Lillian Wen
schlag and Dorothy Ahrens, Otto and
4 @
Odell Olson spent Friday at Web
len.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. o. Gauper spent
Friday at Ellington at the John yo,l-
mer home.
Rev. Gunnarson and children and
Maybelle Olson autoed to sisseton
Friday.
Walter Gilbertson autoed to yeb-
len to consult DR.. Sensecall Thurs
day. He stepped on nail.
Mrs. Hillestad and daughter Julia
autoed to Hammer Thursday even
ing.
Ed, Emma and Edna Dahl and
MS. Ben Dahl of Hammer were CAL
lers in Claire City Friday.
Louie Moen of Hammer was CAL
Ter here Friday.
John Olson autoed to sisseton
Saturday.
Vern Carlberg of sisseton spent
Friday here on business.
Ludwig Larson, Ted HUM ard
Percy Garlock made business trim
to sisseton Friday evening.
Mrs. Elmer Anderson and children
returned from North Dakota We'd
nesday. They were accompanied by
Mrs. Anderson's nieces, the Paulson
sisters, and also by her brother from,
Idaho.
John NJ. Olson made a business
trip to veblen Thursday.
Frank Haas was a business caller
here Thursday.
Mrs. John NJ. Olson returned from
Bird Island Tuesday evening by way
Of Sisseton.
Hoagen Roadahl and Mr.. Coffee
of Hammer were callers here Thurs
day evening.
Alfred and Lillian Lien and Agnes
Twite autoed to Emngton Thursday
to attend choir practice.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-07-08
CONTROL BILL DRAWN BY PACKERS
REPLACES DEFEATED SENATE BILL
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER

Beef Trust Lobby Gets What 1t Wants-Congressmen
Will Pretend They Are Aiding Farmer-Sales Tax Is
Pushed Hard-Bankers Ask That Payment Of German
Scandals to Be Buried Western Bankers Speak
Against Allied Debt misunderstanding of South Da
kOta Lugs Out New Sediti0n Bill.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-07-08
NOTED CLIPPERS
MADE FAST TRIPS
Voyages Of Old Time Sailing
Ships Recalled.
RECORD OF THE RED JACKET

Built In the Fiftiss, sh. Made the Run
to Liverpool in 10 Days I Hour and
Is Minutes-sea Racer Given Great
Ovation on Arrival in Port-poubs
Cast on Record Claimed for the
neutrality-suspicious. Famous voy.
ages
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-07-08
HOUSE TURNS DOWN BERR

On Juns e. the house voted, go e
90, Tor the. willis Campbell bin TO pre-.
vent the sale Of beer to the sick, ant
the senate IL expected to give it, ap
prevail also. The favorable vote va,
81 more than the two-thirds needed
Four hours Of stormy debate anon.
|eongrsssusn trying 70 Get themsslve
a record preceded tho debato.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-21
Bond Buying Centers
In Railroad Securities

NEW YORK, Oct. 20.-without
increasing its volume the bond
market displayed a firm tone today
with buying operations again CEN
tered chiefly in railroad issues.
Liberty bonds were mostly higher
although not by wide enough mar
gins to suggest the beginning of
another pronounced forward move
ment. The only exceptions to the
higher trend was the loss of about
20 cents in the Second Liberty Ans.
Foreign issues fiuctuated uncer-
tainty, unaffected as they were by
anything in the news from abroad.
Mexican IS recovered a slight frac-
ton and the As were practically I'M
changed.
In the market for railroad bonds
were confined to a quarter point
There were few exceptions. South
ern Pacific refunding IS advanced
Is to IS and the convertible As were
up y to 81. New York Central
debenture IS were up II to 95h,
and the Burlington collateral 6hs
up Y to 1915. Pennsylvania gen.
eral AS sold as high as sou. a
net gain Of u point, and the IS as
high as SS%. Baltimore and Ohio
convertible ANS, and Kansas City
IS, although not particu-
larry active, advanced u point each.
Industrial and utility bonds were
inactive but steady. American
Telephone IS sold " point higher
at $50.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-21
Varying Strong Tones
Displayed in Curb

NEW YORK. Oct 2o.-varying de-
grees Of strength were shown on
the trading on the New York curb
market today, there being a dispo-
sition to wait for initiative in move
ments in stocks on the New York
stock Exchange and to follow ad-
Vances that were recorded on the
board. This was especially the case
in the coal stocks. the, advance Of
points in Burns Brothers shares
on the exchange being followed by
an advance in Burns Brothers "B"
when issued on the outside market
to 2sh, and Farrell Coal, which is
to be exchanged for Burns Brothers
B. moved up to I'm in the first half
of the day.
Further advances in the prices Of
crude oil caused a good demand for
many Of the petroleum stocks. with
Cities Service common the special
feature in that group, ranging from
17z 10 IT., Maracaibo and Inter
national Petroleum both made frac-
tional gains on a moderate amount
Of business. -...
Ryan Oil was In increased demand.
moving up from 81 to 6N, and
Skellyi OIL and Simms Petroleum were
fairly active and made fractional
gains. Y Oil and Gas continues the
most prominent features Of the low
priced issues and again made a new
high record. Standard. OIL Of In
diana was steady. ranging from TIN
to 7sk Arkansas Natural Gas was
firm. with sales at 81. during the
forenoon.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-21
MAY LEAVE WHARF
WORK TO LESSEES
improvements and Rebuilding
Discussed at Hearing Be-
fore Commissioners.

Rebuilding of the wharves and
other improvements OF the water
front will probably be turned over
to the lessees OF the wharf prop
ert:, the Commissioners indicated
Wednesday, following a public Hear
ing on the Improvement of the wa
ter. front. at which the J. Maury
Dove Company. through its attor-
ny. Henry F. Woodward, made that
suggestion.
The company offered to rebuild
and make slightly its wharf in re-
turn for a lease for a period of
time which the Commissioners shall
consider adequate for the improve
ments planned. Commissioner Relt
Ter said that the Commissioners had
decided to order the company 10
submit its plans for Improvement
for their approval.
Frank p. Leetch of the Board OF
Trade suggested the appointment
OF a commission. composed of Col
Keller. engineer Commissioner: Mai.
Tyler. District engineer officer; Col
c. o. Sheriff.. superintendent OF
public buildings and grounds, and
two Washington citizens. by Con-
gress for the purpose of assisting
the Commissioners by drawing UP
a definite plan for the improvement
of the water front.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-21
ENVOY HERRICK
UNFRAMED BY
REDBOMB
Explosion Injuries Valet
And Wrecks Room in =
Paris Embassy. -
special Gable to The washington HsrsL
and chicaso Tribuns.)

special Gable to The washinston Herald
and CHICAGO Tribuns.)
PARIS. Oct. 26.-Ambassador Ny
ron T. Herrick narrowly escaped
death Wednesday night when q bomb
which the police say was sent by
Communists, completely wrecked his
bedroom. The infernai machine ar
rived by ordinary French mail at
the Embassy this morning. and. ow-
ing to the absence of the Ambassa-
dor at the Pershing ceremonies. 1t
was taken by his private secretary,
Lawrence Norton, to the Ambassa-
doris residence at Is Avenue Mes
sina. Mr.. Herriek had returned
home ard was proceeding upstairs
when the explosion occurred.
Pineapple Grenade.
The bomb was an ordinary Mills
pineapple" grenade and was con-
tanned in a box six inches long,
high, labelled ''parfum," the French
word for perfume. The box was sent
by registered mail and the address,
written in round hand writing, I'M
doubtedIy was inscribed by a French
person. fAM
Mr.. Herrick's valet, Lawrence
Blanchard. an Englishman and a
former airship pilot, unwrapped the
package in the dressing room-a
small room on the bedroom sepa-
rated by a steel door.
Buys His Perfume
when I saw the package I,won-
dered who had sent perfume to the
Ambassador. because I always buy
his perfume myself" Blanchard
said. Il took OF the strings of the
outer paper wrappings. Under
meath was another string. When I
cut this the top of the box flew
OF suddenly. While the top was
still flying a long spiral spring
flew out, nearly hitting the ceiling
1t flashed in my mind that someone
was playing a joke on the Ambas-
sador.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-21

Highest bs.s; lowest, 5o.i.
Relative humility, g. M SO; 2
p. m, IS; 8 p. m, b5.
Rainfall g p m to y. ND IL.
Hours of sunshine, 3.s.
Pep cent Of possible sunshine IS.
Departures from Normal.
Accumulated excess Of tempera-
ture since January !, 1921, +10S5.
Deficiency of temperature since
October, /, 1921, -2s.
Accumulated deficiency Of pre-
cipitation since january l. 1921
-s.S5.
Deficiency Of precipitation since
October 1, 1921, Ill.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, rs; lowest. 81.
Tide Conditions.
High. 1859 g. m. and 11:10 p. m.
Low, $50 a. m. and $50 p. m.
Sub. rises 6:2s a. m; sets. 5:22
p. m.
Moon. rises $40 p. m; sets. 1851
p. m.
River Conditions.
Potomac and Shenandoah rivers
both clear at Harpers Ferry this
afternoon.
Other Tempera lures.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-21
Breadstuff Movements

Exports Of wheat from the four posts New
York, Boston. Philadelphia and Baltimore)
were $4,000 bushels; last year, 277,OO0
bushels. o.,
The Washington herald., 1921-10-21
ABRUPT RISE IN
COTTON CONTRACTS
Advance Nets Gain of From
20 to IS Points Over
Previous Close.

NEW YORK. Oct. 2o.-There was
an abrupt upturn to the cotton con-
tract market on the resumption of
business today which carried prices
about 40 points, or 81 a bale, above
yesterdays closing net advance or
20 to 35 points from Tuesdays final
quotations. In yesterdays early
trading December contracts sold as
low here as 1893, January 1850,
March 17.45 and May 17.1O. This
afternoon December sold as high a.
nearly 1880, January about 1880,
March 1880 and next May deliveries
at 1880. This maximum rally from
yesterdays lowest prices for the
last seven weeks to this afternoons
high was considered in the trade as
merely a natural partial recovery
from the markets recent weak and
declining tendency, with LiveIpool's
advance this morning the most po-
tent factor causing the days rise.
Aside from considerable covering of
shorts during the forenoon and a
moderate amount of fresh bull sup
port to this movement, there was
little of special interest to the mar
ket. In the last half hour prices
went off about 10 to Is points from
the top on some profit taking by
yesterdays local trade buyers.
The Liverpool contract market
closed firm at a net advance OF 46 to
81 English points on the day from
yesterdays closing quotations
against what should have been I'M
changed to 4 points lower for the
general list to have equalled our
closing prices of yesterday. Spot
cotton there was in slightly bet
ter demand with the price up A
points IN sympathy with futures to
the present basis OF 1850 for
middling, but the days spot sales
were only 5000 bales.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-21
AVERAGE
MAKES ADVANCE
Firmer Undertone Prevails,
With Slight Let-Up in
Selling Pressure.

CHICAGO, Oct. 2o.-A 1rmer I'M
dertone prevailed in wheat from
the start and. while there was a
dip at one time that carried the
May under yesterdays finish, the
average of prices was higher with
some let-up in pressure. The North
west was a fair buyer of December
here, while the bulk of the selling
was Of local character. The liqui-
dalton SO much in evidence the two
previous days has let up, but there
was little change in the character
of the news. Omaha sold zoo, 900
bushels cash wheat overnight to
the Gulf and mills, and moderate
milling sales were made here. De-
mand for flour at Minneapolis was
mainly for immediate shipment,
with buyers trying to accumulate
a stock before the threatened rail
strike was to go into effect. The
strength in foreign exchange was
also a factor in bringing about a
little change in sentiment Export
demand was slow. with official re-
ports indicating Kansas in need OF
rain in the central and western
parts of the State. In many coun-
ties the ground is too dry ito ger
inmate seed, and in others the seed
is dying.
Coarse grains were firmer in SYM
pathy with wheat and on scattered
buying. Technical position has been
improved by the recent decline, and
shortNcovering was a factor in max
ing the rally. At no time up to
noon was corn more than yester-
days finish. New England demand
has improved, with shipping sales
of 225,O00 bushels overnight. The
leading industry was the best buyer
Of cash corn, and the basis in the
sample market was hrm as COM
pared with the December. Receipts
of oats were small and sold readily
at full prices, with No. white
scarce.
Yes'day's
The Washington herald., 1921-10-21
If Your Friends
Are Eating Yeast
THEY WILL BE GLAD TO KNOW
THAT THEY CAN GET TINY TAB
LETS AT DRUG STORE.
EASY TO TAKE-REsUITs
oUIcK-BETTHR FOR YOU

30 many people are eating yeast, spin
aeh, oranges, etc, and drinking quarts
OF milk each day in search Of Vitamines
that the chemists have perfected q tiny
tablet containing q proper dose Of both
water and fat soluble Vitamines In high
~ concentrated form. The tablets are
more economical, less bother, easier to
take and agree with the stomach better,
The reason people want vitamines IL
because Vitamines bring more strength,
weight, color, freedom from boils, car
ouncies, pimples, etc. Doctors say most
Of ~ need more Vitamines than we get
In Q regular meal. and It Is simply
Amazing what these Phos-Pho VItamine
tablets will do for . person In three or
four weeks time. The tablets are made
in Americas Greatest laboratory. Tons
Of yeast are used. They get Vitamines
also from bulls Of rice, and mix the con-
eentrated elements together into q prop
er dose-add Glycero-phosphate, etc, and
you get In . tiny tablet q scientifically
compounded tablet that does amazing
and most unusual things for men and
women who are weak, thin, pale, under
nourished.
Local drurgtsts recommend this new
powerful way to take Vitamines, and
you can get . bottle Of sixty Phos-Pho
Vitamine tablets at the nearest Peoples
Drug Store. (send 81, plus war taxi
ADV.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-21
POPE CABLES KING
CONFERENCE HOPE

LONDON. Oct. 2O.-King George
received the following message from
Pope Benedict Wednesday: We re-
joice in the resumption OF, the An
glo-1rish negotiations and pray to
the Lord with all our heart that He
VIII bless them and grant your, ma
jesty the great Joy and imperishable
glory Of bringing an end to the
age-long dissension." ..s.
In his reply King George, said:
II received the message from his
holiness with much pleasure. With
all my heart I. join your prayer that
the conference now sitting In. Lon
don may achieve, permanent set
Element Of the troubles Of ireland,
and initiate q new era OF peace
and happiness for. my. people"
The Washington herald., 1921-10-21

Above: Dr. Alfred Sac Sze Chinese Ambassador to the
United States left President the republic of South
China CENTER and Dr. WI Ting Fang former Ambassador
United States and foreign minister South China Below:
President su Chh Chang of the Pnese government left
and Ma 500, representing South China Washington
The South China Canton faction declared an indie
pendent republic claiming that the or the
which the United States considers constitutional
controlled by Japan. The Canton government which claims
to represent than half the population China wilt ask for
recognition and voice portion of the Conference on ;;
taion OF Armaments that Far Eastern affairs
The Washington herald., 1921-10-21

moderate to fresh northwest and
west windk
The Washington herald., 1921-10-21

FOR the District
Of Columbia and
Maryland. fair to-
day and tomor-
row; not much
change In tenn :
perature: moder-
ate northwest and
west winds.
: For Virginia,
North Carolina,
8 o nth Carolina,
and Georgia, fair
today and tomor-
row; little change
In temperature;
moderate to fires
west uyinda
The Washington herald., 1921-10-21
BOSTON MINING.

Furnished BY W. B. Hibbs d Co., mem
Chicago Board Of Trade,)
The Washington herald., 1921-10-21
Lisbon Republic
Overthrow Say
Overseas Report

Paris, Oct. 20 CThursday)-
The Portuguese Msnarehists
have overthrown the repubiie.
according to reports reeeived In
Paris early today from Madrid,
Spain