davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-06-12
SEVEN PRINCES OF
 CHURCH ASSEMBLE
New York Is Gathering Place
 for Catholic NOtableS

New York, June 12 Lp1 - New York city today was the gathering place for seven princes of the Ro- man Catholic church. the largest group of such high ranking digni- taries of that church ever assem- bled in this city.
 Arriving from Europe, Cardinal BonZano, envoy of Pope Plus XI to the international eucharistic con- gress in Chicago, and five other distinguished prelates yesterday en- tered the modern battlements of this city Of skyscrapers, with medi- eval splendor, acclaimed by count less thousands. They were vel comed officially by Cardinal Hayes of New York.
 Cardinal Bonzano's colleagues in cluded Cardinal O'DonneIl, primate of Ireland; Cardinal Dubois, arch bishop of Paris; Cardinal Reig Y Casanova, archbishop of Toledo, Spain; Cardinal Czernoch, arch bishop Of Strigonia, Hungary; and Cardinal Piffl, archbishop Of Vien- na, all of whom will proceed to Chicago Wednesday on a special train.
 Cardinal O'Donnell arrived from Ireland on the President Roosevelt, while the five other members of the sacred college came on the Aquitania.
 At the pier, those nearest Cardi- nal Bonzano seized his hand to
New Britain herald., 1926-06-12
STUDENT JAILED ON MOTOR CHARGE
Yale Man Fined and Given
 Fifteen Days Term

New Haven, June 12 CP - One student was sent to jail and four others were fined in police court here yesterday on charges Of auto- mobile traffic law violations.
 Edmond H. Chapman of this city, son of Professor II. H, Chap man of the Yale forestry school, was fined s10 on each of the counts of failure to stop on signal of an officer and operating a motor vehi- cle without front or rear lights. He was sent to jail for Is days on a reckless driving charge. A charge of speeding was nolled.
 The students fined were: Julian H. Whittlesey, Ray Rainey. Arthur B. Shepley and Oliver J. Sterling. The cases of Philip Hensteel and William D. Gallop were continued until Monday for further hearing.
 Judge Whitaker said in imposing
New Britain herald., 1926-06-12
TWO EMOTIONS AS
 BABE RUTH SWINGS
Some Give Him LuSty Cheers
 While Others RaZZ Him

New York, June 12 CP}-"Aw, put 1 il over."
 The cry from thousands Of throats, half in derision and partly as a plea. Babe Ruth is at bat. Two men are on the bases. The opposing pitcher, under orders, deliberately throws three more balls and the Babe walks,
 Boo O." the crowd walls and groans.
 The next time Ruth comes up no one is on base. The pitcher decides to match his wits, speed and curves with the batsman. A crack like pistol shot and the ball sails straight and true to the right field bIeachers, the resting place of most Of Ruth's homers.
 To a man, the fans stand, yell, ap- plaud, throw hats in the air and tell each other what a wonderful blow it was while Babe trots around the bases 10 doff his cap as he heads for the dug-out.
 oLlltlS ILdN u cfS4l OAt lOhI feoN blows, but none thrills the crowd like q Ruthian clout.
 But even Ruth is not even free from the ever generous criticism Of fans. When the season opened and there was a doubt whether the home run king would come back 10 his old hitting form, these shouts often swept over the field:
 That old boy can't hit no more"
 Put in pinch hitter.' Another out" Even some of the pitchers evi- dently began to believe the same thing. Then the Babe started hitting the ball on the nose and the fans in the right field bleachers had to take up lodging the balls again.
 Now that Ruth is on his way to- ward cqualling or surpassing his best home record. police have to keep hundreds Of admirers from him as he runs for the dug-out.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-12
Essex Catholic Church
 Is Destroyed by Fire

Essex, June F Pl-The Catholic. Church of Our Lady of Sorrows was burned yesterday by a fire which started from undetermined causes near the altar. The loss is placed , at s15,0OO.
 The structure was the oldest church building in town, having been built in 1790 at Muddy river for St. Johns Episcopal church. It was moved to Prospect street in 1900 and 97 years later was purchased by the Catholic parish, The present rector is Rev. Francis J. Kuster.
 Bremen who worked four hours at ! the blaze kept the flames from spreading 10 houses which stand close to the church on either side.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-12
UN{AE-PTFFAJn-o6f

 7:S0-8 8:30-Dinner music. S:30-10-Musicale.
 WRC-WASHINGTON-469 .l-Organ recital. 2-Shoreham orchestra. 4-Play- play account of tht Washington Chicago baseball game. S-"The Work of Congress" by z Republican and Democratic congressman. S;3O-Irving Bernstein's orchestra. 9:30-To be announced. 11-Tupman's Mayfio"er orchestra. 12 mid.-Organ recital. KDKA-PITTSBURGH-309 6;30-Dinner concert 9--Farn program. Westinghouse band. WCAE-PITTSBURGH-46f 6:3o-Dinner concert. 7:30-Sunshine Girl. 8:15-Studio program.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-12

sentence that reckless motorists must be brought to a realization that laws must be obeyed. Chap-' man was arrested last night after he had been chased by two officers in which shots were fired at the machine in an effort to stop it. The officers then took a passing car and gave chase, overriding Chapman. who is a sophomore.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-12
Screen From Fifth Story
 Hits Two on Sidewalk

A window screen, falling from the fifth story of q Church street build ing yesterday struck Patrolman Clarence Lanpher and Robert c. Vance, knocking the policeman's cap down over his eyes and bend- ing his cap shield, and chopping a generous groove in MT. Vance's hat. The screen continued on it's down. ward trip, landing between the two men,
 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR YOUR WANTS
New Britain herald., 1926-06-12
NAVY IS LEADING
Sailors Hold Numerical Advantage In United States Service Boxing Championships.

Philadelphia. June 12 Pt-Thc navy today held Q numerical advan- tage in the Unit | States servic' boxing championships having quail fed five .len in the preliminaries last night for the semi-fnals next Wednesday. The army qualified four and the marine corps only one. The final bo is will be held next Frida.',
 The winners of the preliminary bouts were Jimmy Ryan, light weight; Chicl; casey bantam weight; Mickey Flohiv, welter- weight; Ernie schiff, heavyweight and Tommy McCarrigle, welter- weight. all representing the navy; Frank :fosonis, lightweight: John ny Meyers. f1yweight; Al Foreman, featherwcight, and Chief Eagle. heavyweight. of the army and George Werner, Hiddleweight, of the marine cops.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-12

kiss his ring. Police struggled to keep back the onrush Of men and women, and ceased at a signal form the papal legate, who later halted the procession up Broadway at Fifth avenue to St. Patrick cathedral to permit a party of New York ffremen to kiss the ring.
 At the cathedral, cheering thou sands were stilled as Cardinal Be- zano and Cardinal Hayes, clad fin their flame colored robes, paused to bestow a blessing on them.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-12
FLASHES OF LIFE: PAUL WHITMAN,
 JAZZ KING, VISITING IN VIENNA

By the Associated Press.
 ConstantinopIe Shades Of the harem. the former Sultan's palace at Yidiz, overlooking the Bosphorus. is 10 be turned into a gambling casino. The government expects to realize s5OO.Oo0 a year. The an- nouncement followed recent news that the former kaiser's palace on the Island Of Corfu would be used for a like purpose.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-12

renders atmosphere cloud-proof.
 Waterbury Five hundred pounds of dynamite taken in Oak vile raid which also produces two stills. wearing apparel and three ar rests.
 Bridgeport - Early morning fire does damage estimated at sl00,000 to three buildings and a garage; Al cars destroyed.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-12

Budapest - Franz Molnar, Hun garian playwright, has taken a third wi:e-Liu Daryas, an actress. He di- vorced his first wife three years ago, and WAS divorced by his second last october.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-12

1 com lpSFlS nave DFt+4 SIbCl tcilAl44iS Paul Whiteman.
 North Bergen, N. J, - Here's a ghost from the past in modern set ting Joseph Kopsky and four com panions were arrested for speeding on bicycles They were found guilty. Pawhuska, Okla. - The red man once swung wicked tomahawk; Now he swings a mean brassie. Clad in regulation plus fours. Wilfred Clark, a Cherokee Indian. won the first all-Indian golf tourney.
 Detroit - Babe Ruth is in diffi- culties again. He is charged with fishing out Of season near Dwell, Michigan, 40 miles from here. The charge and MT. Ruth are getting farther apart every minute, however i as he is on his way 10 St. Louis i with his teammates.
 Ottawa - The American Mercury l also is in bad again, this time in 1 Canada. I. is under the scrutiny Of ! the Canadian minister Of customs i because of an editorial criticizing i King George and various British po- litical leaders. Washington - Representative La Guardia of New York is to have !
 ;r-,,,ir,- Oe hi He | declared he had been refused a hearing by the house alcoholic liquor traffic committee Of which he is q member, so he is going to do Lome questioning next week.
 Joliet, III. - T don't want any ! publicity: the public has practically ! forgotten my name and l wish to keep it out Of print" said Richard i Loeb, Chicago "thrilP' slayer, to re- ! porters after he had been visited by l his mother foc the first time since i he entered prison. It was his twen- , ty-frst birthday. His mother brought ! him Q basket Of food and embraced him.
 New York - Another echo from l the past. George Finder negro con- stable Of Nassau in the Bahamas, told a United States commissioner : that he had been Shanghaied by the i, alleged rum ship EkeT. He Jared 1, pretty well, however, az he said he ] lined on chicken, pork chops and | turkey, and slipped champagne and | wine that was red" as often as his . palate craved them.
 New Haven - City officials seek . large Swedish flag to display when crown prince Of Sweden visits city on June 14.
 Greenwich - Harvard sophomore loses dare when arrested without drivers license or registration card . for car which he tries 10 drive from Boston yesteday without police in tartercnce.
 Essex - Catholic church, built in 17g9. burns with $l5,0oD loss.
 New Haven - Hobart B. Ives. S2' hardware manufacturer, dies.
 Bridgeport -- CIarissa A. Hobson' whose income is s2o,ooo yearly seeks divorce from husband whose income is only $5,000 year.
 Waterbury - Lack Of baseball fans forces Waterbury baseball club 10 transfer Waterbury Eastern club to another city to be selected soon'
 Hartford -- William T. Tilden, 2d, and Mel Sullivan, defeat II. Chapfn, Jr. and Elliott Binzen in New England tennis doubles cham pionship.
 Bridgeport -- Harry W. Walker wealthy ice merchant. kills self nt ice plant; in ill health last year.
 Hartford - Distribution Of mega tice electrical charge from airplane HE11 az - -
 TIL Ma,r Qx.+,,p IA
New Britain herald., 1926-06-12

Vienna - The city Of melody has given a fitting welcome to a jazz king" Franz Lehar, Emerich Kal- man and others Of the city's popular composers have been entertaining Paul Mhiteman.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-12

Bridgeport -- Harry w Walker, wealthy ice merchant. kills self nt ice plant; in ill health last year.
 Hartford - Distribution Of mega tice electrical charge from airplane
New Britain herald., 1926-06-12

Those who enjoy orchestras sure Ily had their fill last night for late lin the evening practically every sta !tion was going full blast with the dance music, and some mean bands were heard. Everything from Ami nal Crackers" 10 "Alabamy Bound was on the programs
New Britain herald., 1926-06-12

The orchestra at th" Alamac hotel lin New York likewise gave an eX- ,celcnt program. featuring Hawai- ian melodies
New Britain herald., 1926-06-12

Hartford -- William T. Tilden, 2d, and Mel Sullivan, defeat II. Chapin, Jr.. and Elliott Binzen in New England tennis doubles cham pionship.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-12

renders atmosphere cloud-proof.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-12

Washington - Representative La Guardia of New York is to have a prohibition inquiry Of his own. He declared he had been refused q hearing by the house alcoholic liquor traffic committee Of which he is q member, so he is going to do rome questioning next week.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-12
WFI-PHMADELPHA-305

WFI-PHILADELPHIA-305 Tea Room ensemble. 3-EarI Helms orchestra. 4-Elsic Kcichel soprano. G:30-Concert orchestra. 7-Dance orchestra. 8-Mnsical program.
 NHAR-ATLANTIC CITY-21s 2-Seaside Trio. 7:3U-Locture period. 8-Seaside Trio,
 NPG-ATLANTIC CTIN-%00 6.45-Orgau recital. Dinner music. -.3D-Elks Home dinner music. S-Ambassalor dinner music g.ao-OFlciaI opening WPG Marin'
 studio. 8.45-Cr"atore and his band, 11-Danco orchestra. 10.3o-RoyaI Mountain Ash Welsf
 Male Chorus. 10:45-Dance orchestra. Novelty dance orchestra.
 WGY-SCHENECTADY-3s0 12:30-Report. Dinner program. I0:31-Dance program.
 WHAM-ROCHESTER-27s 3;5o- Eastman theater orchestra. 5-Eastman theater organ. Dinner concert. s:3o- Baseball scores; weather. l0:30-Dance program.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-12
NIP-PHHADELPHIA-5Os

i-Organ recital. 6:GJ-Dinner music. 7-Bedtime story and roll call. S-Sports corner. 5.l5-Grand opening of the Allan.
 tic City Studio; Creatore's band
 the Mountain Ash Welch Malf
 Chorus and Ted Weem's orchestra
New Britain herald., 1926-06-12

Joliet, III. - T don't want any publicity; the public has practically forgotten my name and l wish to keep it out Of print" said Richard Loeb, Chicago "thrilp slayer, to re- porters after he had been visited by his mother foc the first time since he entered prison. It was his twen- ty-first birthday. His mother brought him Q basket Of food and embraced him.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-12

Ottawa - The American Mercury also is in bad again, this time in Canada. I. is under the scrutiny Of the Canadian minister Of customs because Of an editorial criticizing King George and various British pc litical leaders.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-12

6:55-Market reports. Capitol theater orchestra under
 direction Of J. Fred Turgeon. 1.30-Base ball results. 1:33-Readings by Dr. D. NJ. Stalcy. g--To be announced. lg-To be announced. IO:30-Bob Patterson's orchestra. Weather reports; missing per
 sons
New Britain herald., 1926-06-12

North Bergen, \. J, - Here's ghost from the past in modern set ting Joseph Kopsky and four com panions were arrested for speeding on bicycles They were found guilty.
The Washington times., 1926-09-03

Cozy Bungalow Brand new. II 3
setting df beautiful trees: good-aIzed,
conveniently arranged rooms ana bath:
attic and full water proof basement.
INV. II !. hard wood floors. built-in cabi-
nets and ironing board. large one.
piece sink iinolepnn. walls paperedl
fully screehed. large wooded iots con.
yenisnt to churches. schools stores. car
and bus lines: only IS Minis By autc
down town is built Is sold 70 satisfied
purchasers. Price only $4,000; reason
able cash payment. balance like rent
A real buy and won't last long. ia
inspect drive out over Key Bridge %
cherrydaIe. Va. turn south az school,
. blocks to our Development Or phone
Us for auto.
BRUMBACK REALTY CO.. INC,
Cherrydale. Va.
Office Lee Highway. Tel. Clar. 1101.
Residence Phone. Clar. 1873
The Washington times., 1926-09-03

Large living room. With spacIous
dressing room and Murphy bed: dining
alcove and well-equipped kitchens tile
bath, with bulit-in shower and flx-
lures. $50.
The Washington times., 1926-09-03
CHEVY CHASE
$40 Q60

TILDEN sTREET--Just off Conn.
Ave; nice senfidetached house,
ami, with garage, beautiful shade
trees: near Rock Creek Park; very
cool and desirable. Price and terms
w. M. HICKS
1910 Vermont Ave. Frank. los.
The Washington times., 1926-09-03
i4TH AND VARNUM ST.

Reception hall, living room, bedroom
kitchen and bath. corner apt; overlook.
ing circle. $3.50
The Washington times., 1926-09-03
THE sHERMANoR.

Downtown. flat of four rooms ana
bath, near p. o., Star Building ana
Government buildings. $3.50
The Washington times., 1926-09-03
THE PoRTER.

New apartrnent; large living room.
sfacious bedroom, dining roofns kitchen.
tiled bath, with shower: large screened
porch. $3.50.
The Washington times., 1926-09-03
NEW HOMES
S6.95O

Brand-new Engilsh.typo homes Good
location, convenient TO cars school
stores. etc. Concrete front porch. gard
wood floors, large rooms. fully equip.
pod kitchen with built-in ic2-box.
double rear porches. painted and pan.
eled walls throughout. tile bath full
dry cellar. hot-water heat, automat. c
front and rear lawns. Easy terms. In
Sample House, 1907 18th st. N. E.
THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO CO.,
919 18TH ST, N. w. MAIN s349.
The Washington times., 1926-09-03
rn ~ M

93e MADISON ST. N. w.
Corner apartment; living room, bed
room. kitchen and alcoye andSpath. $50.
The Washington times., 1926-09-03
TIE VARNUM.


New building. facing wide avenue over
looking Government reservation; living
rooms 2O-ft. long; large dining room sll
white kitchens: tiled baths, with buile-in
tubs and showersa some have two bed
rooms: 5000 up
The Washington times., 1926-09-03
CAFRITz
! =


$40 4TH SIT. N. n.
4 rooms and bath. $4T.50; h..yvsh
eIec gas building entirely detached
giving light on all sides Concrete ana
steel rear porches.
J. C.~WEEDON co.
1tSoT * st. N. w. 4ALain iioass
The Washington times., 1926-09-03
Personal Column Azays and See Ga
HOUSES AND ESTATES FOR, HOUSES AND ESTATES FOI
SALE-DIST OF COLUMBIA 81 SALE-DIST. OF COLUMBIA

saIF9DrsT coiUaBIA s. saDIsF or coEuMBIA
BEAUTIFUL LARGE SPANISH HOUSE
o % f e ss.s.s aS g.. ss' = sss s'+.ss
.ss.a s;s
5o F' nay sss' sis s. f''.- re-
CHARMING HOME
s 3 si'
@ 4: s. = ~.
4 BARGAIN At s1a75o
... "a .s ss SD .Ts
$500 sRs Z S balance
AN EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY
BY nv. safss q . .a Jay.
@ s @ ! sas Tssss
S a s Tai I . ' ss Rss
THREE.RooM HOUSE
:;' H;s: II: ':E;::: ::,': .:: :'a:;
5RooM BUNGALOW
ss :s.:: ;i ss;: ',ss
as0r a . s r as P nee &
LARGE 7-RooM ANIL HOUSE
g rs: = ss. s ss s' y. s'
TWO LARGE LOTS
$ .s n '.:: s;; ss'' ''7s
"HoMEY HOME
This homs buit by !
everything he has into that one
Completely Surrounded BY Trees
I, RICH. ]. svirs .,sssss s sss
THIS rs Is An EScEEIT BUY At $4,000
FOR SALE OR RENT
vicinity Money
section vacant Small payment sale monthly
HOUSES AND APARTMENTS FOR RENT
S a 800 b. @ e s's as' fRd 81
to listed 10 obhgatcn
BRooKLAND REALTY COMPANY
EXCLUSIVE AGENTS
1908 18th Street n. E. North ss2
Evening Phone North 1850
The Washington times., 1926-09-03
BEAUTIFUL LARGE SPANISH HOUSE


Fort
folks fracs
$29500 Terms responsible party
The Washington times., 1926-09-03
uETp wANTEI)-MALE

VEGETABI-E man, with market exper-
Ience: good pay to right party; steady
position; inexperienced need not apply
1929 18th ST, N w.
The Washington times., 1926-09-03

YOUNG MEN-Steamship POSITIONS
Europe, Orient, etc. Good pay: exp.
unnecessary. Send self-addressed en-
yelope for list. Box 122-A Mt. Ver-
non NJ Y
The Washington times., 1926-09-03

BEAUTY CULTURE SCHOOL a
BALTIC. BEAUTY SCHOOLS
OFankiia esSt sst kWoklek
The Washington times., 1926-09-03

CORNER 18TH AND r SITS. N. ".
2 and r. and bath. $50 70 ~
and b.. SIS to $40. w y. Dow. owner,
2Oi Colorado Bldg. Main 401.
q ROOMS and bath, gas and electricity
Included, $40 month. Apply Gil 5th
:
The Washington times., 1926-09-03

DOG LOST-IRISH SET
TER; MALE; STONE DEAF.
HAS NO VALUE ONLY FOR
+ SENTIMENTAL REASONS.
LIBERAL REWARD. MA
JOR STANLEY KOCH.
PHONE COLUMBIA 2025
The Washington times., 1926-09-03
sALEsMEN WANTED

SALEsMEN-To sell electrical appliances
through large department store: good
opportunity; married men. with car, pre-
ferred. Apply 600 r st. II. w, room
405, Friday p. m. and Saturday q. M. :
The Washington times., 1926-09-03
Al CHARMING HOME

section .GBsa.t3lly n
sleeping poschss quarter Gan s bought
good section Inspection by permit only.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-07-23
Kentucky Non-Union Miners
Find Wage Cuts Don't Bring
Prosperity and Steady Jobs

BY international Labor News Service.
Indianapolis, Ind.-Non-unio work
men in western Kentucky coal mines
have at last realized that the non
union operators are long on promises
and short on fulfillment. Coal COM
panies of this section of District %
told their employees that if they would
desert the union and accept the 1917
wage scale they would have steady
employment and prosperity would
again prevail.
Some of the miners were foolish
enough to accept the company's word
on the subject only to find out later
they had been sadly duped. These
companies told their men that the
Jacksonville scale kept the mines
from running full time and that if the
1917 scale was accepted the mines
would keep up a steady employment.
However, the mines did not operate
any more days than usual. Dozens
of mines in western Kentucky are
now idle, according to reports receiv-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-07-23
SHORT SKIRTS
Costing Textile Workers
Jobs in Philly District

By international Labor News Service.
Philadelphia. - Abbreviated styles
in women's dresses are causing de-
preston in the textile industry in the
vicinity of Philadelphia. Experts in
the business estimate that on an aver
age only two yards Of cloth is being
used to make dress now, as compar-
ed with five yards in 1914, and ten
or twelve yards twenty years ago.
Silk and rayon goods are making
heavy inroads into the woolen and
worsted trades, with the result that
many of the factories in the Philadel-
phia district that have been consum-
ing wool are turning to knit goods,
particularly fancy sweaters and
scarfs.
Philadelphia is a strong textile cen
ter, and for the country as a whole
produces about 33 per cent of the silk
goods, 27 per cent of the knit goods,
II per cent of the worsted goods, and
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-07-23
R. R. WIRE TICKERS
Credit Organization For
Good Working Con-
tiOns

st. Louis, Mo.-The Order of Rail
way Telegraphers was established in
18S6-forty years ago.
Prior to 1886, conditions of tele-
graphic service were chaotic" de-
clares the Railroad Telegrapher, off
cial organ of the Order of Railroad
Telegraphers, in recounting the i'm
provement trade unionism has brought
about in the conditions of the railroad
telegraphers since the order was
founded. "Any number of hours of
employment could be required and
any type of laborious duty assigned.
"Our organization now numbers
$4,000 members. Hours of labor are
reduced to eight per day. Through its
mutual benefit department it protects
the widows and orphans. Nearly
S3,000,000 has been expended in NOR
tuary relief. 1t is the owner of its
owns headquarters in the most desir-
able part of st. Louis.
"The grand division and certain
subordinate divisions and Individual
members own and operate the Tele-
graphers National Bank of ST. Louis
with resources of more than $6,000,-
900.
"The Order of Railroad Telegraph
ers intimately touches the lives and
well-being of persons everywhere in
the station, tower and telegraph serv-
ice on all railroads"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-07-23

marble; French contractors offered
French white stone for $40. Ameri-
can contractors put in a bid of $35
for marble headstones.
Acting under the spell of the ad-
ministration's economy program, Cen
eral Pershing's commission recon-
mended the Italian Fascist head
stones primarily because of their
cheapness. tf
The representative Of the American
Federation of Labor declared it was
unthinkable that the men who died to
save democracy should lie beneath
headstones made under the conditions
of industrial servitude superinduced
by the political autocracy now ruling
Italy. American graveyards in
France, he said, are part of America.
If our dead had been brought here
there could be no question but that
their graves would be marked with
American headstones. The question
of cheapness was not considered when
our soldiers were sent across the
ocean and should not now be the main
objective in recognition Of their sac
rifice.
The delegation included 80 senator's,
representatives and others interested