davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-03-11
Bad Housing and TubercuIosis,

Because Of lack of housing in New
York Doctor Copeland, city health
commissioner, fears an increase in the
tuberculosis mortality rate. He saws
insanitary conditions create an ex-
cellent field for the spread Of disease
and are sure TO result in a moral and
mental degeneracy.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-03-11

Geodetic studies in the Himalayas
and the Tihetan. mountains seem to
show an apparent creeping of these
mountain ranges, sidewise toward the
south. Surveys may eventually dis
close the real facts.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-03-11

We read In the World Outlook that
Bishop Thoburn was once debating a
letter to native Indian stenogrspher.
Il am sore over the matter and
chagrined," he said When the stenog-
rapheT brought back the letter to be
signed the bishop was astonished to
read: II am sore over the matter,
and she grinned. youths Com
panion.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-03-11
Parthian Shot.

81 wonder" remarked one woman.
.what the other club members really
think OF me"
II hesitate to tell you what I've
heard said her sour-faced companion.
III you'd heard anything bad. ven
wouldn't hesitate. so it's all right.
Thank you so much. GOod.by. "-Bos-
ton Transcript.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-10-29

Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Redden spent
Sunday with relatives.
Mrs. L. W. Robinson visited her
mother. Mrs. Jane Jones, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs W. J. Payne and little
daughter. Maude. visited Mr.. and
Mrs. George Redden Sunday.
Little Helen Pruitt is quite i'll with
typhoid fever.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry S. CherriN
made a business trip to Pocomoke
City Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs William Cherrix and
son. of Snow Hill. were visitors here
Sunday.
Miss Viola Wilkerson and Mr.. Cecil
Rcdden spent Sunday with friends
near Snow Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Watson spent
the past sunday with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Jones.
Quite a number of school children
have been on the sick list for the
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-10-29
HUNT FOR COUGAR
PROVES SUCCESSFUL
Staying Of Beast Winds Up Career
of Livestock Slaughter in
Washington.

Montesano. WuSh.--A slx-year-hunt
for "a cougar ended here when the ami.
NAL was freed and killed. The slay-
Ing of this mountain cat ended a beast
with notorious reputation for de-
stroying hogs. sheep. calves and, IN
one or two instances. cattle.
Ranchers along North river have
long attempted 10 end the career of
this killer, who two or three times
each week would invade farming
center and main and destroy live stock
for the sake of slaughter. A number
Of years ago. In the dead Of winter. IA
cougar killed thirty sheep and three
calves on one farm in single night.
eating but little of one sheep From
tracks left in the soft snow 1t was seen
that each foot of the animal possessed
but three instead OF four toes
Every winter since this same cougar
with the three-toed feet has been ac-
counted for in some locality up or
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-10-29
KLEJ GRANGE

Miss Bessie NJ. Gordy attended the
Teachers Meeting in Snow till last
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul TaIr and Mrs.
W X. Pilchard attended the Sunday
School Convention at Berlin Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry ). CheniX
ChcrriX spent sunday with Nj. and
Mrs. Paul Cherrix. in Indiantown.
Mrs. Noel Payne, who has been
spending some time with her par
cnts. near Beaver Dam, has returned
home.
Mr.. +. l.. Tarr IS on business
trip 10 Baltimore this week
Mr. and Mrs Charlie Collins spent
sunday with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. James WiIkerSon.
Mrs. Nancy Tarr spent Sunday
with her sister, Mrs Cephas Adkins.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-10-29
WALKS IN SLEEP: BROWNS
Young Girl Camping With Relatives
Near River When Tragedy
Occurs.

Astoria. ere While walking in her
sleep Norma May McWain, thirteen
yesr.nld daughter of Mr.. ana Mira
Douglas McWain ~ Kansas city. fell
into the N"cancum river AT Seaside
near here. ana was drowned The
girl had gore With her uncle. hef
mother and grandmother 10 the beach
resort for the weekend. The party
drove To III" place. Not finding quar-
terS ~ the hotels, the members Of
the party parked their car near the
river and camp"d for the night. About
= 80 O'clock in the morning they were
awakened hy screams from the little
girl struggling in the river. The
body WAS recovered several hours later
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-10-29
CEDARTOW\

Mr.. and Mrs. |. 5. Holston and
children, and Mr.. c. Il. Holston spent
Sunday with Nh and Mrs. Harry
Gravenor and family of ParkSley.Na.
Mrs. Aline Wilkerson and son.
James. and Miss Viola Wilkerson and
Mr.. Cecil Redden, of Stockton, spent
Sunday at the home of Mr.. c. II.
Smack.
Misses Mary and Myrtle HolSten
spent the week end with friends at
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-10-29

down the North river, Easily tracked
because OF its deformity. many hunt
ers and trappers vainly sought 10 To-
cate its lair.
This summer a government hunter
from the Rainier national forest re-
and brought some trained dogs with
him. From the last scene Of carnage
the dogs tracked the cougar seven
miles into rock fastness Of the Ia
toosh range. and he was cornered and
killed on slide of shale.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-10-29

Newark.
Nh. John McRoberts returned last
Saturday from Wellington. Ohio,
where he has been visiting the last
three months We welcome Mr.. Nc
Roberts back to our community.
Mr.. Gordon Mock and family spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William
Smack on the baySide.
Mr.. Paul Northam. of Snow Hill,
spent Sunday with Mr. Leon Smack.
Miss Georgia Smack is visiting her
aunt Mrs. Lloyd Jackson, at Newark.
Rally Day will be observed in Wes-
ley NJ. +. Church Sunday afternoon
at half after two o'clock. Everybody
cordially invited to attend.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-10-29

past two weeks. Some are able to he
back in school again.
Many of our prominent Democrats
went to Girdletree Wednesday night
to attend the political meeting. Mrs
Fuller and Senator Harrison made
stirring addresses.
Mrs. Thomas Trader. of Newark.
was a visitor here one day last week
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-10-29
Woman Sits on Captive
in ShopIlfting Chase.

New York.-Carlos Tcres Of
Is West Eighty-fourth street.
welcomed the arrival of petec-
tive Joseph Phelan on the side
walk outside of Mays depart
mcni store. When Phelan ar
rived Miss Eta kcrwin. Il store
detective. who had been sitting
Oh TercS, got up and TereS
walked 10 the West Thirtieth
street station
Miss kcrwin said she saw
Teres pick up four card eases
valued AZ Sll.1G and start out
without paying She ran after
him. canghi him AT the curb.
whlrled him around and knocked
him down with "A smashing right
hook. Then she sat on the cap
tive and whiStlrd for "a police
man. In Jefferson Market court
Fcres WAS held IN $1,000 bail
for special sessions.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-10-29
TIES WIFE UP EVERY NIGHT
Jealous Husband Afraid She wiz
Desert Him and Takes
Precautions.

pallns Texas 4 young womai
claiming 10 b" the wife If promi
ncnt physician told the police her hus
baud. who j. insanely Jealous Ties
her wrist 10 his wrist and her ankl.
10 his ankle each night before retiring.
because he fears she will desert him
A fishing line Is used. she said she
asked police what To do.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-10-29
Exactly.

.Jud Tunkins says the saying that
riches don't bring happiness is some
thing that every fellow would like to
prove for himself.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-25
|JA|L |NMATESSEND
WREATH TO RITES
Of JUSTICE GOULD
'Lsd Offenders on Helpful Way
Inscription Read-eishop
Mcdowell Officiates.

A large Moral wreath, the gift OF
PSI inmates OF the District jail, WAS
among the tokens of respect received
at the home of Justice Ashley NJ.
Gould, whose funeral was held this
morning.
Accompanying the wreath was a
card with the inscriptions: "a small
tribute from those In trouble, In whom
Justice Ashley M, Gould consistently
His was the mind and his was the
heart that led the offenders on t.,e
helpful way"
Most Of the prisoners who con-
tributed to the purchase OF the wreath
rad been tried before Justice Gould
and sentenced by him.
The funeral was in Foundry Metho-
dist Episcopal Church. Bishop Nc
Doweil. assisted by the Rev Or.
Randolph. the pastor. oniciated.
The following were honorary pail
bearers: Vice President Calvin Cool
idge, Speaker Gillett, Associate jug
tice Joseph McKenna, of the United
States Supreme Court - Associate JUS
tice Robb, of the District Court nj
Appeals; Chief Justice Walter l. Nc
Coy, of the District Supreme Court,
and Associate Justices William Hitz.
Thomas Jennings Bailey, Wendell p.
Stafford and Frederick l.. Siddons.
Justice Barnard (retired), George Il.
Hamilton, dean OF the law school Of
Georgetown University; A. s. WORTH
ington, Henry e. Davis. Frederick i.
Mckinney, Adoiph A. Hoehling, ~.
Clarence Wilson, Frank A. Munsey
Edward B. Mclean. Representative
Frederick NJ. Zihlman, Aulick Palmer
and Col. Myron NJ Parker.
The active pallbearers were BenjG-
min s. Minor, J. s. Flannery, Wilton
]. Lambert, Peyton Gordon, Roger
Whiteford, John l. Smith, Ralph
Quinter and John s. Easily Smith.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-25
AERIAL AND LAND MAIL
ROUTES TO BE TESTED

NEW YORK. May a5.-To compare
the time that may be made in transit
by aircraft in the future and the time
now required for a letter to go around
the world. Major Charles ]. Glidden
president OF the Worlds Board of
Aeronautical Commissioners. Inc. will
start four letters around the world
Two eastward by a route north OF the
equator and two westward by a route
south of the equator. The letters
going by the routes north of the
equator will be remailcd by the COM
missioner of the Worlds Board Of
Aeronautical Commissioners, Inc, in
England. Ceylon, and Japan. The let
ters going by the routes south of the
equator will be remailed by the COM
missioner in England and New Zea-
land. An air route north OF the equa-
tor around the world Is 22,20I miles.
The Worlds Board now numbers
ninety-three members in seventy-five
countries and colonies of the world.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-25
WAR M0THERSlAy
FR|ENDLESS HERO
IN ARLINGTON
Polish Lad Who'Fought Under U.
S. Flag Buried by Gold
Star Legion.

III other eyes grow dull and
other hands slack and other hearts
cold in the solemn trust, ours shall
keep il well as long as the light
and warmth OF life remain to US"
Thus following the dictates Of
mother instinct, three gold star
mothers yesterday afternoon carried
out the simple last rigtes for a
friendliness Polish lad, who four
years ago enlisted under the Amer
lean colors. Shell wounds received
overseas sent him to Catonsville,
Nd. where he died Saturday in the
Foster Clinic.
Stanley Snyder, twenty-five years
cd, who fought with Company d OF
the Sixth Pennsylvania Infantry OF
Pottsville, had not a friend on this
side of the Atlantic.
But three gold-star mothers of the
Service National Legion, auxiliary of
Hollcr Post. Baltimore, were careful
rot to let this American soldier of
foreign birth pass on without at least
the plain War Mothers service.
Yesterday afternoon. under the di-
rection of Mrs. Eugene II. Cordell.
chairman of the Gold Star Division of
| baltimore, he was buried at Airing
| ton. A brief prayer was said and the
| grave was decked with flowers as
carefully as IL the young Poles own
mother had been present to thus
| honor her warrior son.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-25
lNVENTS llFE-SAvER
WITH SAIL AND RUODEE

PARIS, May 25.--A lifebelt, to which
has becp attached a propeller and sail.
has been invented by a Frenchman.
Nj. Mercoreni, and has passed severe
tests successfully.
The propeller is worked by an ar
rangement like an enlarged sewing
machine handle fxed on an upright
bar.
There is a saddle on which the ship
wrecked mariner will sit, his head
just protruding through the lifebelt.
Presumably. all he has to do when
his ship goes to the bottom is to sea.
himself on the queer machine-which
looks like a hobbyhorse-and then
drive il to the nearest shore.
When the physical effort OF working
the propeller becomes too much, he
hoists his sail and sets back at his
ease.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-25
DOWNTOWN DRIVE
|. FOR CHEVY CHASE
CHURCH TO CLOSE
Presbytsrians Make Big Gains
in city-Wind-up SIS, 200
Quota Today.

So successful has been the down
town campaign of the Chevy Chase
Presbyterian Church to raise $4,000
for it's S125,ooo building fund. that
the feature OF the campaign will
close today or tomorrow, II was an
nounced by the Rev. Hubert Rex
Johnson, pastor. today.
At a luncheon at the University
Club yesterday. the drive was dis
cussed by Col. Robert n. Harper. Ed
ward r. Colloday, r. d. Hathaway.
DR.. johnson, II. Clifford Bangs, Grant
Leet and Harry r. II. Helwig.
In the weeks campaign for sub
scriptions in Chevy Chase, the team
under the captAincy of walter II.
Both. reached a top figure of $11,5S1.
Members Of the team making this
high record were walter H Booth.
Mrs. c. v. Schoenheld. Mrs. f. d.
Hathaway, DIR. S. J. Mauchly, c. s.
Feeser, A. T. Pienkowsky, and r. N.
Anterior.
Col. Harper declared that he would
make every effort in raising the
downtown quota OF $4,000 for the
fund, and Harry e. H Helwig, Grant
Lee. Fl. Clifford Bangs and other
prominent Washingt onians pledged
their support to aid in the drive.
DR.. Johnson explained why the
church Is making a downtown drive,
pointing out that the Chevy Chase
Church is not merely community
institution, due to the constantly
shifting population OF Washington.
and that all churches were entitled
to support fro mthe outside until it
is on its feet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-25
GOLD QUEST FAILS,
So MINER AND PAL
Open AFOXFAR
"Sourdough" and Shipwrecksd
Sailor Tempt Fortunes Smile
by Selling Pelts.

PORTLAND, Greg. May '25.--A
former "sourdough" miner and a ship
wrecked sailor are proprietors OF one
OF the most unique farms In the
north country; raising silver grey
foxes on the Island of Ugak, six miles
of Kodiak Island. in the Pacific
ocean. near the Alaskan coast.
z. T. Rafferty, went to Alaska dur.
ing he-gold rush OF 'o7, and after
experiencing various shades Of. for
tune decided that fox farming is a
better method of making money than
mining. Gus Olsen, his partner. ar
rived at Ugak Island on a bit OF
driftwood after being shipwrecke ed
in 1898, and has never left the north
land.
The two bought the entire island
consisting Of about $4,000 acres seven
years ago and planted" three pairs
OF silver grey foxes. These have
their land. and within two years the
two "old timers" expect to sell nifty
pelts each spring.
Halferty arrived In Portland q
short time ago with sixteen pelts to
be disposed of, and will return Ia
Alaska in q few weeks. They ex-
pect to make their permanent home
in Usak
Halferty is United States Commits
sioner at Kodiak. and Olsen now does
most of the work on the ranch.
For ten months of the year ne Ia
the only human inhabitant OF the
island" said Halefrty. But it is a
life he loves.
"Our main trouble is with eagles.
Halferty continued. They swoop
when they are too young and small
to protect themselves. Olsen devotes
most Of his time in the spring and
early summer to killing these eagles
This spring we shipped sixty-fve
pairs of eagle claws to Juneau, for
which we received nifty cents each
in bounty. Olsen spends the rest OF
his time patrolling the island against
native hunters who attempt to land
and trap the animals we are farm.
ing"
One might get the idea that these
animals are domesticated. but they
wander over the island at will, and
must be trapped just as though they
didn't live on farm
ONE PAIR WORTH sI,soe.
I'VE hired two native trappers dur.
ing the winter" Halferty explained
paying them $50 month and IS q
pelt bonus, in addition to their boa rd
Thus far we have not been compelled
to feed the foxes, rs the island is
well stocked with game and fsh drift,
into shore with the cross currents
When a large whale goes ashore /,
provides food for the foxes for a,
least six months"
At present market quotations a
pair OF young silver grey foxes. alive
are worth $1,000, Halferty said. Ma.
tive Indians capture the fox pups and
raise them from spring until fall
when they are old enough to sell and
place on the farm. The animals mate
during February and the young are
born in May.
There Is only one other fox farm
in Alaska on Middleton Island, ncaI
valdez. II is the larger of the two
but Rafferty, hopes within few
years to raise as many bearers OF
Miladys furs as the Middleton Island
farm.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-25
CATHOLIC MEMS BODY
ELECTS ClEARY HEAD

George A. cieary OF the Holy Name
Society OF Holy Name Church was
elected president OF the National
Council OF Catholic Men OF the parish
at a mass meeting In the church hall.
Eleventh and X streets northeast.
The Council is a coordinate branch
of .he National Catholic Welfare
Council and branches are being es-
tabiished In every Catholic church In
the country.
Charles A. Mcmahon of the National
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-25
DEMOCRATS ASK G. o. p.
VIEWS ON tiARDlNO'S TALK

A Democratic assault on Am
bassador George Harvey, who is at
London. was foreshadowed by a
resolution calling on Secretary
Hughes to inform the House whether
the view expressed by Mr.. Harvey as
to why this country entered the war
are the views of the State Department
and meet with it's approval
The resolution was introduced by
REPRESENTATIVE Flood OF Virginia. q
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-25
MAN ON WAY TO MARRY
IS CRUSHED TO DEATH

PITTSBURGH, May 2s.-Bernard
Thaw Evans. a former well known
Pittsburgher. was Instantly killed last
night when his automobile was
wrecked near Lancaster, Pa, while en-
route to this city. where he had
planned to be married the nrst -
June. Evans home was in Riverside
Drive, New York city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-25
MARRIAGES.

HARVEY sANDY-Joseph w, As; Ruth
A.. %, both Of Montross. Va. The Rev.
John J. Qucally.
RKE-JEFFRIES-Wslt G., IS; Elsie
B., "a, both of Midlothian, Va TIE
Rev. John Y. Briggs.
FRAYIER- wHARTON-David H., 81; Bes-
sic J.. IS. Savage. Md. The Rec. J. Fsu
Tyler.
MELLON RYON-Charles l., as Iorsin.
A, ~ The Rev. George f. Kelly.
LORCH- " HEATLEY Joseph A., SO
Emma p. ~ The Rev. c. p. Wheeler.
HILL-RE1D-John r.. Al: Clara. Is. The
Rev. John Y. Briggs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-25
BIRTHS.

CHINE-wil!iam A. and Lena v, girl
notwithstanding r. and Hattie C.
boy.
FROwD-Percy and Eleanor. boy
NICkOLSON-Emery e. and S. Virgins
boy.
NAGEL--CsrI @. e. and Eliza r.. boz,
ALSOP--Clsrepce Il. and Grace B., girl.
MORRlS-Robert l.. and Grace boy.
SLEETH-James r. and Florence, girl
BOwLES-George A. and Bertha. girl. =.
BEANERS-Samuel l.. and Eva NJ, girl,
BERMAN--Simon and Naomi, girl.
QUEALLY--John J. and Melinda, girl.
BULLOCK-Edward J.. and Marion, girl.
COULTER-virgil NJ. and Leah L., boy.
WIxSON-Frankiin @. and Marion, girl
LOCCKS-FrAnk W. and Sarah. boy.
KEELER-Fioyd and Isabelle. girl
RIVELLO-Nino J. and Emma N. boy.
MANN-Frank A. and Nora. boy.
OLiNER--Peter r. and Irene, boy.
GARDNER-GeorEe r. and Cecil d., girl
MILLIkIN-Jsmes s. and Cieste, boy.
LYECH-Willism and Mary. girl.
WASHINGTON-Josha and Mary. girl.
HOLAES-Joseph and Ella, boy.
LOMAx-Daniel H. and Carrie. boy.
HARRISON--Bennie and Daisy, girl
BELL1-Frank and Elenora, boy.
MASON-Frsnk and Priscilla, girl.
rAYLOR-George and Marion, girl.
Martinez nuel and Addie, girl.
WATERS-John and Irene, girl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-25
NEW FARLEY PLANNED
IN BRITISH STRIKE

LONDON, May 26.--Another at
tempt will be made to settle the ma
tional British coal strike on Friday,
when representatives OF the FEEDER
alton OF Miners will meet the colliery
owners, II was announced in the
house OF commons this afternoon by
Austen Chamberlain, spokesman for
the government
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-25
BANKERS TOLD BUSINESS
OPTIMISM Is JUSTIFIED

ATLANTIC CITY, y. j., May 25.--
Business sanity has been restored and
optimism for the future Is justified,
according to David Barry. cashier OF
the First National Bank. Of Johns
town, Pa, and president OF the Penn
sylvanis Bankers Association. which
began its seventh annual convention
here today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-25
DEATHS.

GouLD-Ashley a.. 62 yrs, lIos Q IT nr
sPENCER-William. ~ yrs. ST. Eliza
beth's Hosp. s--
FREY-Msry NJ, SO yrs. 1859 Gales ct. nd
BA1ER-Fanny. SO yrs, sos Pa. ave. q \
ZoLLER-Annic E., SO yrs. ana 18th 81
PHILLIPs-Msry l.. ~ yrs.. 1907 alst 81
NV.
OGDEN-ChArlotte n. 4s yrs, 1892 Chapl
ST. NV.
EDMUNDS-wil NJ. 80 yrs.. l:I 9Th st. nj
LOYELACE-Ids e., 81 yrs. Prov. Hospl
BERGlN-Margaret,6 IS yrs., Sibley Hosp
ISEMAN-Fernsnde, - yrs, .oi 1lth 81
ne.
ALLEN-Bertha, ~ yrs, Sibley Hosp.
BACKER-Dsniel B.. IS yrs, 1929 n. 81
NV.
NEwMAN-John, SIS yra., $50 Mo. ave. nx
STONESTREET-will 81 yrs, Car
held Hosp.
LUBER-sohpie, IS yrs. 1909 sth st. nv.
WALTERS-John g., 80 yrs, route {
Casualty Hosp.
ORHOUSE-Llcwellyn -. = yrs, Il:
Decatur at. NV.
BELL=Ernstinc F.. Is yrs. Soth st. nc.
ROGERS-Abbie, So yrs, So St sw.
ROSS-Mildrcd. Is yrs 215 n st. NV.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-25

Council addressed the meeting last
night and outlined the principles and
purposes OF the organization. The
next meeting Will be held Tuesday
night at o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-25
MRS. SOPHIA LUBER.

Mrs. Sophia Luber. charter member
OF the Hebrew Home for the Aged,
and active In many charitable organi-
Nations In this city. died at $50
nations in this city. died yesterday At
her home, l20S Fifth street northwest.
She was seventy-nve years old.
Mrs. Luber was the widow OF
Samuel Luber, and was a resident Of
Warrington for the past twenty-seven
years. She was q member of the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-25

member OF the House Foreign Affairs
Committee, pne OF the Democratic
leaders of the House. Harvey has
been criticized for the reported decle-
ration at London that the United
States entered the war to- save its
own hide" and not for the altfuistic
purpose OF saving democracy and civil
liEation. which was the contention OF
former President Woodrow Wilson.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-25
U. China Treaty o. KID.

A treaty between the United States
and China providing for the imposi-
ton ofsa per cent ad valorem duty
on American Imports to China was or
dered favorsbiy reported to the Sem
ate by the Senate Foreign Relax
lions Committee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-25

The first marine insurance, accord
ing to the conjecture Of Suetonius,
was in the year ~.