The evening world. Newspaper, March 24, 1919, Page 2

i ee ete pie ce ee ea te ee aves a ee a THE EV ENING WORLD MONDAY, MARCH 24, 1919, ( Crechs have begun to Against the Hungarians. LONDON, Morch 24,—The revolution in Hungary caused great excitement in Vienna, but did not surprise those who were aware of the true cohdition of affairs, says the Vienna correspon- dent of the Telegraph. He says the Communists of Hungary have long) Deen the real masters of the country and Have been only awaiting an op- portunity to get rid of Count Karolyi, who is considered to have been never more thah a figurehead. The correspondent says there are no elements in Hungary capable of making a stand against the extrem- ists and that even in Czecho-Bio- vakia there are strong Bolshevik in ox- fluenc: He points out that perts agree there is very grave d: eer of Boherhia following the exam- ple of Hungary. The situation is at- tributed by the correspondent to the faikire of the Peace Conference at Paris to recognize the seriousness of the situation and occupy Budapest with Entente troops. He says the only way to save the situation is to! send American or British forces there, but adds: “Where @ battalion would have| sufficed formerly a bridade would be | HUNGARIAN SOVIET BAGKED BY RUSSIA OPENS WAR ON ALLIES Bolshevik Forces Reported in Berlin to Be Moving Into | Hungary, BERLIN, March 24.—The new Hun- arian Soviet Republic has formed an aManoe with the Russian Bolsheviki and declared war of the Entento, Budapest despatches announced to- Way. Bolshevik forces were reported to be moving into Hungary to ald the new Government against French and other Allied troops, which are gcat- tered throughout the couptry. The action of the Karolyi Ministry in resigning and turning the country over to the Communists was said to have resulted from dissatisfaetion at ‘Allied occupation and proposed ad- Justment of the Hungarian frontiers by the Peace Conference. Representatives of Premier Lenine | are reported to have assisted in forming the new Socialist-Communist Ministry, which is constituted as fol- lows: | Alexander Garbai, president; eee Barga, minister of finance; Josef Po- ganny, minister of war; Wilhelm Boelm, minister of socialization; Bela Kun, minister of war, The new cabinet has Issued the fol- lowing proclamation: “Uniting with the world's Bolshev!\i, we rise against the Entente and im- perialism and proclaim genera) mobili- mation. All opponents will be exe- ees Lots of Tro for AML BERLIN, March 24 (Aneociated Press) ~The Berlin press, from the most ex- tremely radical to the most decidedly conservative, fees in the events which are curring in Hungary aderrible warning for the Eniente. This is the vibw taken, for instance, by the tWo extremes of Die Freibelt and the Tages Zeitung. satente iniperialiam,” says U ed Holaheviam by the fruatratl th ry ined Baise Tem in a the of impotance. If these two jessons should not suffice a third would ry terrible consequences into Jantente land ee 11 PER CENT, OF PETROGRAD POPULATION DIES IN MONTH 4,000 Deaths Daily in Moscow, From Disease and Starvation, Reported by Americans. ? |! PARIS, March More than 113,000 persons, or more than 11 per cent. of the entire population, died in Petro- grad in February, uccording to Rus sian police statistios réceived here. On Fed. 1 the total population of Petro- | grad was 990.09. In addition to the deaths during the month, 77,000 persons left Potrograd, and on March 1 the population was about §00,000. American relief workers who left Moscow on Fob, 12 say that deaths in | original | concerns | MONROE DOCTRINE | pected to be Completed at | To-Night’s Session. covering the Monroe Doctrine, Col. Lea It to-night'y session will complete work in the League Council, ‘The proposed amendment ue Committee prevent territory in the Western Hemisphere | by conquest, purchase, treaty or j otherwise, unless the Americas con- sented, This article wes reported to-day to be meeting with opposition from with- in the commission, especially by the British and French, who have exten- sive interests In the Americas. ‘The propomal concerning the Monroe Doctrine is held by some to mark a considerable recession from Wilson's positon that the covenant would not be altered, except in a minor. way The proposals for changes in the covenant submitted by Senator King of Utah have not yet been officially commented on. Japan's recommendation for an amendment providing racial equality was not presented at Saturday's meeting. It may be reserved until) the constitution is debated by the plenary session, Many of the dele- gates are understood to favor eyual- ity of nations, but not of nationalities, U. S. EXPORTS TO ENGLAND BEHIND PRE-WAR STRIDE Shipping of Commodities, Except Food, Away Short Because of Import Embargo. WASHINGTON, March 24.—American are far behind their pre-war stride in exports to England as a re: sult of British {mport restrictions. Ex- port of most commodities, except food, is running millions short of prewar shipments, United States commerce re- ports show. Complaints are flooding the depart- ment from American exporters who went to England upon the algning of the armistice, eager to resume normal commercial relations ‘These complaints say refusal of the British Bourd of Trade to license im-| ports Is shutting Americans out of| many English markets in which in 1914 there was a big demand for Amer- lean goods It is pointed out the English tmport restrictions do not apply to goods from British colonies, Manufactured products show greatest falling off, according commerce reports. 1 ble drops are shown typewriters, manufactured aluminum, electrical machinery and manufac tured cotton products. Raw cotton {s being imported into England in increas- ing quantities, ———-—_ REDS DRIVE ALLIES BACK, Katire Div Sen Re the the Defeated tn Black 7s Hepo LONDON, March 24.—Further suc- ceases by the Bolsheviki in the Black Sea region wore reported in the offcial com- munique from Moscow to-day Cy tement sald the Bolshevik 4 drové the Allies back in ¢ ween Voxunessensk and Odessa, ng an ¢ diviaion, On the Archangel front, thé despatch said, an Allied out- post was captured, - —— Envoy to Bacort Wilson rip to Belgiom, PARIS, March Baron Emil Cartier de Marchienne, Belgian Min- ister to the United States, has arrived here from Washington to accompany President Wilson on bis visit to Bel- gium, The date for the trip has not yet been fixed on Americans. March %4.—King Al- 0 Elizabeth of Belgium CHAUMONT bert and Que that city early in February averaged 4,000 daily. ‘They assert that conditions | there were siinilar to those in Petrograd, where smallpox, typhus, starvation and the “hunger plague” were raging un checked. Coffins no longer sold in Mos- cow, but only rented for use at tuner Spent the night at the headquarters of Gen, Persning and left yesterday by automobile for B Deservedly The Largest Selling Ceylon Packed Tea in the World IN WORLD LEAGUE sialiielijesea | Work On the Covenant Ex- PARIS, Mareh %4.—An amendment | to the League of Nations covenant ad- vocated by President Wilson and | House, i¢ expected to be pre-| sented at to-night's session of the is expected would | any power from acquiring] ; What has become of him. | President of the Hoard of Aldermen or |New War District Resulting From Hungarian Revolt | TOLMAN “HEIR” POSTED | AS DESERTER FROM NAVY ; Sailor Last Heard of When He | Started East to Claim Part of ' $7,000,000 Estate. CHICAGO, March 4%. — Satlorman Danny Tolman was posted to-day as & deserter from the United State Navy. When laet heard from, about |® month ago, Danny had discovered himeeif be the long lost hele of Daniel H. Tolman, King of the Money Bharks, and was headed for New York and Philadelphia to come into his own, Tolman's 97,000,000 estate was left to the widow, Katherine, and a son. Elmer. Danny Tolman's discovery was that his dad, John H., was the Joan shark's “missing” son, The heirs say Tolman never had o missing son or any other son than Elmer. Danny Tolman’s trip Bast was fi- nanced by friends, who cannot imagine to no up ha LIEUT COL. ROOSEVELT |": SILENT ON POLTICAL PLANS Dodges Questions About Move to Run Him for Aldermanic Presi- dent or Legislature. “Not a thing, not a thing; tight as a drum, Ught as a drum,” was the In-| herited Rooseveltian declination to dis cuss political futures made by Lieut Col. Theodore Roosevelt as he hurried ho into the luncheon of the ninth annual meeting of the Boy Scouts of America at the Hotel Commodore to-day “Teddy Jr." Is being discused by Re- publican leaders as a candidate for ha tt | ha do hei for a seat in the State Senate or the] 4. Assembly, Lieut, Col, Roosevelt addresed the Boy Scout luncheon immediately after the passage of resolutions warmly com- memorating his father. These resolu- tions were prepared by Hermann Hage- dorn, biographer for Col, Roosevelt, who up to the time of his death was Chief Scout Citizen of the Boy Scouts of| 4 America, VERNON GASTLE DIED POOR; ESTATE LESS THAN $1,000 “Lived Up” Practically Every Dollar He Earned, Says Attorney for Widow. ! ‘th as smaller (han I had thought it was. CADETS HERE IN MORNING. 1 Form Ge pel [nue and 82d Street for the big 27th | 'Division parade are expected to) jarrive at Street at & P. M. over | the West Shore Railroad, They will be met by Fourth Deputy Police Commissioner Frederick A, Wallis) and an escort of mounted policemen. Pointers have come to the city in body to take par in an oMcial func- ton, a bait ° “tig way “STOKES ST SITTING BACK,” IS ‘DIVORCE’ EXPLANATION will have to be somethin, Why don't you go see Miller? that he iy of varying residence. office Is a building which from out- Ward apeurances would not seem to there he w: stenographer that Mr. Stokes was “at West \loss why anybody should imagine hx might live anywhere else. At the 78th Street house it was said Mrs, Stokes was out in the park with days at a time, ing the children yesterday, | She also volunteered the information any divorcee, which high strung people often ha Ronald Miller was not The mother of Mrs! Stokes and the seit- Greatest PHILADEL ighting ship afloat, |sion the ship to H. dent of the vexgel 14 in Europe (Continued from First Page.) w, It might have all been fixed except tor the filing of this paper. Per- thé ps he hnows why he filed thing.” t became apparent from the effort get a statement from Mr. Stokes His ve been inhabited for many months. was once a residence, but the front I! ts lined with a row of big safes almost as dusty as the outside win- ws. When the regprter first called told by a young womn me with his family" at No, 317 th Street. She seemed at a r mother, Mrs, Miller, and her chil- en. Mr. Stokes, the maid said, might be found at his new hotel, the Hamilton, he had a suite. Later, Stokes was not at the Hamilton, an- other maid said Mr, right (here with Mrs. Stokes, though in West 73d Street, where when informed that Mr Stokes lived was frequently away for several He was there visit- she said. at she didn't think there would be because she thought one of those squabh his was everybody knows.” available identity of the names of the Vernon Castle dled poo divulged anticipatory corespondent ‘The estate of the dancer and flier, | caused an inquiry to be made of Mrs. who was killed while flying for the|gtokes's secretary as to whether army about one year ago, amounts} Ronald Miller were not a cousin of to leas th piiaphs-perhape hot more | airs, Stokes. Mr. Petrie said he had than a few hundreds f _ Hia will, leaving all his property {ROthing more to say reg maine the to his wife, has not yet been pro-| matter; he thought he had said bated, but the old rumor of tho |¢noush. “wealth” ho had amassed in the|. Emory R. Buckner, the lawyer who . . filed the notice of appearance for Rpn- midst of the public dancing crase is ‘ ald Miller, said to-day that he haa exploded. Willlam Klein, counsel for! not withdrawn the notice and would Mrs. Caatle, sald to-day not withdraw it, No action affecting “Like so many actors, Vernon] Mp, or Mrs, Stokes was filed up to Castle ‘lived up' practically every dol-|a late hour this af afternoon, lar he earned, His income was cer- west tainly large @t one time, but thore ie ittie eft. ‘The estate Is in tact | Us Se s. IDAHO CO} AHO COMMISSIONED ttleahip Afloat © Twelve l-Inch G "HIA, March %4.—The su- rdreadnought Idaho, (the la) went into commis- 8 part of the United States Navy of Vener at Reviewing 6 Jat Camden, N. J, to-day, Capt. L. A Six hundred West Point cadets, |i, commen ea ly toreay Gept Te A. jwho will form the Guard of Honor |yugnes, Commandant of the Fourth Jat the reviewing stand at Fifth Ave- |Naval Division, handed the receipt for A. Magoun, Vice Presi- corporation that built the he floating fortress carries inch guns, each capable of 1,600-pound projectile fifteen twelve hurling miles. | [ts “displacement is 34,000 tons and its length 634 feet a After breakfast at the ferry they GROCER FINED $200. | will march across 42d Street to Fifth Avenue and thence north to thelr /Ceavicted of selling Adulterated [posta at the reviewing stand, At) on. ous gaune, Gsaler tn fancy [1.30 T M, they will go to the Hotel | poo ccies at No, 258 First Ave: was Biltmore for luncheon, convicted th: morning in Special & This ts the first time since the |sions of selling “pure olive oll" at $6 a Dewey celebration that the Went {g#lion, which anulyala proved 95 pet nt. cottonseed oil. Cottonsed of has been sciling for $1.50 galion and olive oil brings $3. Touris jas fined $200 with the alternative of y days in jail, of the sort | HUNGARIAN REVOLT HELPS THE LEAGUE, —— SAYSHITCHCOCK , Democratic Senate Leader Be- lieves Sentiment in Favor of Wilson Plan Is Growing. | - WASHINGTON, March 24.—Chair- man Hitchcock of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, to-da’ in a statement said in his opinion the Bolshe- vik wave in Europe now, manifested in Hungary would do much to solid: ‘ity the Atties | sion and final adoption of the League of Na- tions pian than anything else. Mr, Hitchcock said the’ League should be attached to the peace treaty and adopted as soon as pos- sible, “T believe,” said “that sentiment in their peace discus- Senator Hitchcock for the League is j@aining. Undoubtedly the desire to | know about it is growing and from the tone of the many invitations to speak that Iam receiving I should say this desire for information ig fricndly rather than hostile. saying ‘yes’ or ‘no’ ‘eovenant as submitted my belief ts that those Senators opposing the League in its present form will bow to that practically universal public senti- ment that demands some sort of a League and will say ‘yes.’ Senator Hitchcock said the position of Japan on the ractal-question w lin his opinion, the best thing th had happened, and would tend to in- Jerease sentiment in this country for the league. The Japanese stand, he sald was largely for “home consump- tion.” Senator Hitchcock Wash- ington to-night for Chicago, where he will address the Chicago Association of Commerce Wednesday. TALLEY INVESTIGATES Ciiminal Prosecution on Charge of Conspiracy. Criminal prosecution on charges of conspiracy may face the owners of the Langhorne apartment building, No, 860 Riverside Drive, for their arbitrary ac- tion in raising rents on apartments|son Square ( the Ri circuses next Saturday, whose leases have not expired, Acting District Attorney Talley, at the request of tenants, to-day ordered a John Doe investigation “to whether a crime had been committed.” he was authorized to fill them out at his discretion and serve them, It {8 sald that all persons believed by the tenants to have taken part in the “conspiracy” will be summoned for in- terrogation. The investigation is in charge of Assistant District Attorneys John T. Dooling and Joab H. Banton, THROWS MAN INTO RIVER FROM AUTO TO FOIL HOLD-UP Newark Prisoner Says He Hurled Victim Over Bridge When Rob- bery Was Attempted. A deciaration that he had thrown (nto the Passaic River a man who tried to rob him in an automobile whilo passing over a bridge near Little Falls, N. J, was made by Louis Chaky of Paterson Street, Newark, according to the police. Chaky sald he spent several hours yesterday afternoon riding In un auto- mobile with three men he had met in railing of the bridge and fell river, and presumably wus Chaky jumped from the ma- tried the others away into drowned. chine, which The police are holding Chaky whi they Investigate his story. AUTO KILLS CONTRACTOR. er Vietim of Ac- chmo| March last night MAMARONECK crossing the street home at No, Boston Larchmont, William J. builder and contractor, was struck by an automobile said to have been driven by Samue Gironda, Kelleher was taken to the New Rochelle Hospital, where he died. Gironda was released on bail pending the result of the Coroner's inquest ee 27TH MEN SLEEP IN THEATRE —While near his Post Road, Kelleher, a Ready for 7 Sixty soldiers of Division slept in the Century Theatre last night They were members of the “Let's Beat It" musical show, which the 27th 1 yi- sion boya will give for three wecks at the Century Theatre, starting, to-night. The nroduction was written by Pri- vate Harry Gribble and Lieut, William A. Halloran jr, ‘There ate fourteen mu- sical numbers. Major Tristain Tupper, Divisional Adjutant, who managed the division's first snow, "You Know Me Al," is manager of “Let's Beat it, tle ae Metropolitan Opera Engawes New ” DALLAS, Tex. March 24.—Jenn JOUNK mezzo-soprano of Uh tore Grand Opera Company, has engaged by the | Metropolitan Opera for the season 1919 use troatore ‘made. this announce hen the company arr fox @ series of operas in Daiias, here do more to put through the; Owners of ‘are May Face} & saloon, He did not know their names H When he threw the man out, the po- ilce say he told them, the man went Miss lected Gov. RENT RAI RAISERS ON DRIVE Circus Men Seek to Rec to Recapture Blue- I A sn declat Arch § The mandr Whe: learn | den, still according to the press agent, late Sunday night, Satlor managed to Blank subpoenas were given to Henry |open the door of his cage 8. Miller, counsel for the tenants, and | skipping across Madison Square toward Fifth was | the Vie A hi ‘Traine whips circus wassa tivity ' passes Lou Tyler, in connection wi robbery of the Kast Brooklyn Sav Bank and the murder of two of the bank officers, Jspent last wight in Jail here y-day, in the custody o6 detectives, o-| sumed his journey to New York. lis] | wife is also in custody and go are Mr and Mrs, Joseph Harding, who are wanted as material witnesses i ‘Tyler when arrested denied his identity quanti ing. bank One of the first of the big neighbor- hood celebrations in Brooklyn will be! the Victory Pageant, to be given next | Saturday night at the Mth Regiment Armory by the Manual Training High School, Seventh Avenue and Fourth Street, The spectacle has been planned by Dr. Horace Mann Snyder and is in| honor of 700 soldiers in the Rainbow | Division who were either students oF | graduates of the school, The pageant Will be staged in an extravagant: man- a great Court of Nations being | 4, in which Victory. sits en. | |throned: A great arch has and the costumes and specs effects are all the work of the stud ey Charles M. Industrial ‘Democracy at Cere- Andrew steamer launched * When it comes to plant of the Downey Shipbuilding Cor- on the League’s| poration at Arlington, 8. I Mr. and Mrs, Andrew Carnegie and family friends will be in the christening | party. Charles M. Schwab will deliver an address on “Industrial Democracy.”* Miss Carnegie will present a complete set of colors to the ship. rly 1,000 invitations have been issued. The Strathnaver will be the sixth| ship launched within a year at the| Downey plant MONKEY HUNT STAGED after a the truthful circus press agent to-day the mandrill is said to be fond, were stationed under the the whips fail to scare Sailor down, TYLER, ACCUSED OF BANK | Resumes Journey From St. After Spending Night in Jail and safd he had n He was positively tatoo marks on hi nies that he had anyth PAGEANT FOR RAINBOW MEN, | GERMAN. ‘FOOD SH SHIPS SAIL. | ‘MISS MARGARET CARNEGIE TO ACT AS CHRISTENER AT Marcarer CARNEGIE Schwab Will Speak on mony Thursday. Margaret Carnegie, daw Carnegie, will christen Strathnaver, which will, ‘Thursday afternoon at the, ter of| the! be | She se- the name, The .Sip was built) for the United States Ship, tng Board. | Smith has been invite.’ to speak. AROUND VICTORY ARGH aced Mandrill With Wissa- wassa Nuts. army bi mall of monkey hunters is faced Simian, which es is hiding on top of the Victory n adison Square, animal js Sailor, a hat was b blue-faced ng taken to Madi- den for the opening of ngling and Barnum and Bailey n the caravan halted at the Gar- and went A enue, The circus men say he t scen climbing up the side of | jetory Arch, ynt was organized rs armed with and wissawassa immediately. lassoes, traps, nuts, of which inordinately | arch, If the men hope the fragrant wissa- nuts will lure him back to cap> before the 27th Division ‘parade under the arch to-morrow MURDERS, ON WAY HERE Louis at Louisville, ISVILLE, Ky. March 24 arrested laat week in Dy Louis er been in New Yoru. ntified, however, by arm he had large ities of money secreted in his cloth- Je now admits his identity, tod robbery and murders, ———_— but de- ith the Training Sehoot | 14th Regiment, Brooklyn, Nine Leave are in Compliance | w Allied Agreement, | BERL March 24 (Associated | Press).—The German mercantile ships | in the harbor of Bremen were still in| port yesterday, but nine food ships tert | Hamburg during the day, In compliance With the shipping agecement with the Bntente Among the steamers which sailed were the Auguste Victoria and the Graf Waldersee —_ Cur in Fescare nal tt athe | Touah and Headache it ‘QuOVES surature vo Bor. Se adr { | tb a 'W.6,6,8,10 CARE FOR 27TH DIVISION WOUNDED STATEN ISLAND LAUNCHING] . . HERE FOR GREAT PARADE Men Requiring Accommodations Asked to Call Farragut 6247 or Visit No, 55 W, 27th Street. HE care of the out of town . wounded men who are ar- riving here to take part in the, offigial welcome of the 27th Division has.been turned. over to the War Camp Commanity ser- vice, All such men requiring » com- modattons are requested to call up Farragut 6247 or report at No. 55 West: 27th Street, Unit No. 5 of the W, C.,C. $8. They will be provided with bed and board free of charge during their stay here. Those who are unable to travel unaided will be called for at the stations and taken to the places provided for them, 6,008 MORE MINERS IN BRITAIN ON STRIKE. Walk-Qut ‘in Rhondda Region a Protest Against Government's Re- fusal for More Pay. LONDON, March 24. — While rep- resentatives of the “Triple Alliance" janq the Government were continuing | their negotiations to-day, 6,000 miners | went on strike in the Rhondda valley region. They announced the walk- out was in, protest inst the Gov- ernment’s failure to grant the miners’ full demands. Railway workers in Liverpool passed resolutions expressing indigna- tion at the Government's compromise offer and demanding a strike. Rail- way union officials desctlbed the situation as “difficult.” H. ‘Thomas, General Secretary of th" National Union of Railway Men, raid that most. of the demands of the way men had been conceded in prin- ple and from that point, of view nego- Wations had been a success, The differ- ence, he added, was not between the Government and the railway men, but between the unions concerned. Efforts ere being made to obtain clearer in- terpretations the principles of the final offer of the Government, Pts es ~ehansen ITALIAN GENERAL ACQUITTED. Freed of Charges Abandoning Po- memy Attack, ROME, March 24.—Gen. 80, who was in command of a part of the Italian line along the isonzo Kiver in| October, 1917, when the great Ger- man-Austrian attack was launched, been acquitted by a court martial a charge of having abandoned his position too goon before the enemy attack. This was the first trial arising from the Caporetto disaster. an eochnailiiccbiaetns | Renewed Demonstrations in Ci IRO, March 24.—There were re- newed attacks on communications here to-day, tomether with some demonstra- tions throughout the cit Airplane postal service has been « tablished petwe and this o 200 SNLOR ss BATTLE WT! FRE IN PELHAM CAMP Three Barracks Destroyed, 200 Gobs Drenched and Two Hurt. A fire, believed to be of incendiary origin, sttrted at 11 o'clock last might. |in one of the barracks erected fn the | grounds of the 12th Regimént at the Pelham Bay Naval Training Camp, and spreud rapidly. Two large barracks were’ burned, down and another gutted before vol- unteer sailor bucket bfigades and firemen‘ of three city companies got the flames under control after an hour's work. ‘Tho men had been turned in almost two hours before the alarm. Dressing as they ran, they hurried to ¢he scene of the fire, manned the emergency |hand fire apparatus and” formed | bucket brigades, Capt. Latimer, U. 8. N., camp com- mandant, personally directed the ef- forts of more than 2,000 volunteer fire fighters until tbe arrival of the city fire apparatus, The two barrack buildings de- strayed were not occupied, having been used only to house men who during active hostilities were sent to Pelham Bay for examination. Excitement at the blaze was in- creased by the running away of three fire horses which became frightened when a high pressure hose escaped from sailor firemen and drenched not only the apparatus but some 200 men, a mile away, Two men were badly bruised ip stopping the runaways and were turned it at the sick bay, prtesisinee > sents. cate MUST OBEY U.S. WORK HOURS Broekiyn Easte: District Ter- m Held a Common Carrier. WASHINGTON, March 24.—Federal Court opinions holding that the Brooklyn Eastern District Terminal is not a om- mon carrier and that the Federal Hours of Service Act does not apply to it, were reversed by the Supreme Court to-day in deciding appeals taken by the Govern- ment in proceedings brought to ob! [Judgments for four alleged violations of that act. ———__ DIED. JORGENSEN.—On Saturday, March 22, at St. Joseph's Hospital, SUSIE JOR- GENSBN, after a short iness, May she to Services at Ann's Qhurch, @.15 P. M., March Interment at Mon treal, Canada. MURPHY.—On March 22, PATRICK MURPHY, former resident of the Bronx and beloved husband of Margaret Gea ron Funeral from 426 61st Street, Brook lyn on Wednesday, 9.30 A.M. Mi of requiem Church of Our Lady e! Perpetual Help, at 10 A. M. Interment Calvary. Auto corti oO“ of the most novel and ori on the cover, tions in Red, White and B THE FRENCH BOX contains Red, White and Blue Bon White and Blue Bon Bon THE ITALIAN BOX con! Red, White and Green Foi THE BELGIAN BOX cont White and Blue Foil, is on sale described. Our Nation's Best Chovolates or Bon Hor This fine wre put Ansortment toothwome swe: as Ing with beautiful. Uitte “Sone Words and musle of all the well known patriotic a package, AMERICAN CTIONS—A dl LOFT novelty of tstrously finished, richly fMavor= ed Sweets. presented in pleasing — variety — of heantiful and attractive tints. 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