The evening world. Newspaper, May 8, 1920, Page 2

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

SBT FRENCHMEN , 7 cnchialifiniacinn VAL, FORCE T IN WORLD AT CONVENTION Tee FOUR CNRS hl May *—the Ameri- oe First, on June 1, Will Organize| Gen, ‘Woodward Describes an International Court How Treacherous Tribesmen of Justice. Wiped Out Garrison at Urfa. ROOT AS: AN: ADVISER. | © Avtar, syria, atay 8 (Assoc! | ated Press) —The slaughter of 367 of Much to Benefit World Al-| the 1itte rrench garrison which evac- ‘ready, Done, ...Including: |%*t¢. Prt 99 8 spemioe of sate, con- mae Anti:War Agreement. duct by the ‘Turkish Nationalist Troops after the town had been be- By David La sieged for sixty-one days is described (Special Correspondent of The in the diary of Gen. Woodward, ac- Evening World.) countant for the American Commis+ WASHINGTON, May 8 (Copyright, | sion for Relief in the Near East, who 1920).—The League of Nations has| %49 an eye witness of the massacre. been in’ existence for fotr months, | He escaped and returned to Urfa. abot De ity sow 1 hs wav 68) SSS ta viciatoal ef ae agrees positive results thus far? The fects! rent made by Narmik Seton, obo Amazing Stunts at Club Feast. The happiest man in Chinatown at {A o'clock this morning was Hor Door, for eighteen years manager of the fortentat Restaurant at No. 4 Pell Street. For three hours Manager Hor and the members of his big stam had JooRed on in the banquet room on the third floor whta men ‘of magic and mystery, members and guests of the Wizards Club, peformed tho most wonderful miracles the Chinese quar- ter ever saw. The “Wizards” are more or less proféssional magicians. The club is affliated with the Secret Association of American Magicians: -its.motto ts, Entertain ‘Themselves With) Fink Carnations Worn by Delegates in Session Here— |, Hillquist Defies Capitalists. ‘The Socialist Party in Its convention, which opened to-day in Finnish Hell, Harlem, departed somewhat from tra- dition in. selecting pink rather than: |red as the dominating color in its decorative scheme, When the 175 de! ogates met they wore no red badges, but each had in his buttonhole a pink carnation. Morris Hillquit, who was elected chairman by a large Majority, was asked about the new color. “The red sentiment,” he said, “is so} hot up here that we had to tone it down with a little pink.” On the platform back of the presid-° ing officer, was a large painting of dnavidtate' “Let not thy fight band know what DUMAS AND +41 as obtained from official {fiformation| came from Angora as the Turkish thy sleigtt hand doeth.” Bugene V, Debs, and this likewise was here, disclose that much of the work | Nationalist Government's representa- The Chinese Ukéd thé stow but tt |decorated with pink roses. of Organization is yet to be done but tive, the diary says, and promised the TRIN Go worried them, )Théere Was, ‘for in- that plans for every brauch of the/ evacuate, At that time the French League's activity are fully under} bad dnly four days rations left, and way. had eaten all their horses and mules, ; u Root, former Secretary of and evacuation was considered in- State, wilt gall soon for London to| ‘Vitale as the garrison was greatly ie act In an advisory capacity when the outnumbered by the enemy. ‘We were suddenly attacked from ae oe Tie oat | the Feur and rom both flanks,” he international Justice is drawn up| says, ‘The attack lasted for two for submission to the Assembly of| hours, the Turks having 2,000 irregu- the, League at @ later meeting this| jar troops and one machine gun. An year. officer of Gendarmerie was sentwith Senator Knox in his recent speech | @ White flag. I accompanied him with advocated such a court, and so have| an American flag. Wo were contin- other,.Jeading Republicans. It wasj| ually fired upon as wo approached provided for in the covenant of the | the enemy. ny fenene and {8 vow tonbe established|, { saw Kurds: kiliing tlie wounded Frenchmen safe conduct if they would ; Soph 2% stance, the “multiplying @z%” trick, calculated ’to give old H.C, L, a wal- lop in the egg basket. The performer produced one egg. He increased this egs to two while his audience watched. He increased the two to three—by a few “magic words,” of course—and the three to four. But, just when everybody was looking around for baskets, darn it! there wasn't any egg at all. NOT BOTHERED BY HIGH COST . OF SMOKES. Another young man produced a cigarette out of the very air. He smoked part of it. He pushed it lighted into his empty fist. It van- ished. He pulled it out of a vest In the speech he delivered as soon as he took charge of the convention, Mr. | Hillquit said, in part: , “Persecuted, defamed and outlawed , as they may be, the Socialist of America enter into the coming na- tional campaign with frame erect, spirit unbroken and enthusiasm un- , checked, determined to continue ‘the fight without Jet up or rélaxation, con- fident ‘in the ‘righteousness of our cause and the imminence of its tri- umph, we defy and challenge the oom- bined powers of capitalist reaction. “For while our freightened profiteere and their petty tools in the press and politics are engaging in a stupid cam- paign to kill our movement by vio-i lence, every social force at home and ; conference. of the most eminent] and saw soldiers killed after they had Jurists of all countries on June 1, at| surrendered, Emir Effendi, an officer London, 3 ot the Gendarmerie also witnessed aig Saneaes ‘The International Court will handle | this. all judicial questions, all disputes} “Of the French detachment of 600 between nations which are matters| only 122 soltters and one officer re- ‘of law As apart from political ques- | turned to Urfa. ? ‘Tre remainder pre- pocket as good ag new! abroad is working irresistibly for the shal b Angi mpdbe array th ww ee ae 8 cs the convention short addres: 4 praia things, but the best thing! ..5 delivered by Edward Theodore, ey did was tho Disappearing Din-|Premier of Queensland,: ‘Australia, : ner trick, introducing the entire com-|who is visiting America ‘to discuss, pany. In this act practical Pe- | commercial relations between the two kinese poultry, chop suey, rice trom | Countries, ' tions. Buit even political controversies | sumably were killed.” | HIGH PRICES REDUCE, DEMAND Se a ee Shanghal, Ching Ling Foo bisque, |tempel of Wisconsin. as Vice Ohair- d Chinese pines, plums a la Pekin and|man and Walter Cogk of New York oolong tea were used. Dainty ices |a Secretary. / greatly improved, for. the American 4 a as le ident J. Hagen, one of hry Sen aed apna Relief Workers,,as supplies of water te —_——>— the best slelght-of-hand men in New FOUR MEN.CAUGHT E Sidak eds Sindee torveion's Sgasticn ob {Abr foul nad basa. out off ead. pro- ' (Continued From First Page.) | of what might have been overlooked. | fauncus inthe craft as ihe organizer DRILLING A SAF law or fact to the International Court visions were nearly exhausted. — In 1915 the average weekly wage of | of the National Conjurers’ Assoc! for @ judgment of. opinion, St) On April 21 @ party of American i but his assumption that cloth sold at | {he employees. office and shop, in te | tion. ‘He is much in demand for pri-| Four men were saptured ate last oa . 3 Relief Workers;-inoluding Mrs, Rich- : Panne the American Woolen mill at $10 a] was $12.69. It ii av vate formances, night while, it is alleged, they were; MORE IMPORTANT. {CONFER. lin aaa, wax sneventta | Hed “poops: Forcedto ‘With- |e" cma he talon only th a yard fer Shop wet Sthing (ae | i Yo he caution of nt [nga 33rd ie Farh ’ ‘ ety t to or: bot eras i. cannot a jes cit; alv, an ‘: Basides the reting at Landon, tol sare’, ute mares Welee ot iaitaweA her dard Fighting, rect ton mit “Ieymurt buy [t,t te cw lone, he | fntamas taluand Majeh “poushad| AMMOY 42. gua ive sum Roby, oreate ‘an International Court of Jus- Bloomabure, Penn, who. remajned ‘at! ae Ba tod TR) 3 through Jebhers. ‘ average, th the exception of boat | Polish prestidifateur”; ~— Chavalier | Harry Grove, Sam Sasi Sam > ‘toe, three: other taternational con-| 1), Se by G speot Gall ening “Says Moscow. Wireless. watthe Wha sober bar adcarkts and ship bullders, ‘whose average| Dumas, master of ti magic art: |and Joseph Sliver, of Paterson. i OM LP te Held wndpt the tho. alee, Dut. Net, lady? mda very {5.08 base hele aT enc ec eciee woot [GAR TE Aue eareare Nd ke ote ow | citer Ce tetanine Wes, cone ara tetal'| ac Sit eeed-ct ans sialnowean 608 ditoics 0 “the Leagus of. Nations. mn atone LONDON, May “S—Pollsh and] iis promt to the $10 cloth, it will cost] £20trles are the highest paid in 6?| from a vaudeville engagement, Ah Ledlelisan tiie nancial conference at Brussels lasses ngaged "4 telephoned the police. When patrotmen’ nian t ‘eaptured Kieft on|the Fifth Avenue tailor $15 a. yard,| ©) of employees: o in face Be, the “eccentric Chinese “lookout” without on May 26 Was already attracted the brie abe wien and the cloth value in the suit hte tory production. conjurer,’ appeared the “lookout” “fled attention of the economic world, ana| WOMAN ACCUSED, «;; |Tnursday nient, according (0 an ofti-| aily Seproserta at ienat $50, Fifth [HOW WORKMEN TpOK ADVAN: | Here there was a break tn the biii| warning the four inside, who were cap- 7 . | Avenue tail t while Jack O’Melia gave his brother |turéd without trouble. Metzendorf is on June 15 there will be a seamen'’s|OF MANY FORGERIES|°™! ststement tesueg pt Moscow 928°) tor'fabor. Te wilt the highest prices! “TAGE OF WAR SITUATION. | artists a ‘monologue, and then|reputed to have certificates for a large labor conference affecting shipping. terday, and received bere by wireless. | jar tailor $20 for the trimmings, at] The Amalgamated. Clothing Work- | S2™m° three big acts in succession: |amount of liquor held fn bond and it But the most important meeting in ' : Following Js the tek’ of the state- | least $26 for the labor on the coat, $8}ers’ Union dominates the clothing Mysterious Schubert in a “bouquet of lig thought the men were seek'ng them. are| the immediate future ‘ta the session | Transferred From Tombs to Brook- for the labor on the vest and $8 for|manufacturing business. It has lim. | ™#sical mysteries; M. Jean Hugard, |one certificates were not in the safe. at 2 ened fists Sfayor ar of the Council of the, League to be lyn to Prevent Outlawing order to b a # 4 | fitting alterations in the shop. who for nearly a quarter century has ‘at night of May 6-7, our troops engage: ‘Whed the tailor hands the..sutt working overtime the minimum wage ‘ot| for the constitatien ot pormantay;| Tombs. charged. with’ forgery. will be |Talntes oe tie outalirts of |e, Pas, his enormous ‘Fifth Avenue |a'week are common. Chautauqua trip to the Pacific Coast. tions will be taken up such os Central iy describes herself as graduate, of | withdraw in order to the left bank of CLOTH. PRICES GO _Siky-HIGH, President John J. MeManus, Becre- and raised ‘and reduced hours. Ha 4 ews! ewenty miles south of Krasny. In the|tham most tailors as to labor. He|The weekly wage average has n+ William J, Breen, Harry Dreilenger, | jeaitny girl, ove to threo years of age; or agreements they may have made|% Brooklyn, she was sent to Bed! Prost . Blair, Vi publicity or open diplomacy on the|i915, as “Catharine Olcott, wifé of the |put was driven back across the river.” | Pusiness are rock bottom figures, high wage in the trade is driv. gee cea yroeg ees Amalgamated Clothing Workers’ ‘a “working,” in London. | members. ‘These include Japan, Great|Mre. Beardsworth gays she cashed sov- | 1h. Russian Reds was made in| Moreages have been staggering, que. bes . “works ment: the labor on the trousers, and there |ited the working hours to forty-four | Australia’s premier mystifier, soon to held at Ri \ yeddecss aicpad hag ead of Indictments. been entertaining in the homes of tirmiaments couiifedion kad the rosie. | ten {2 Brooklyn, Monday for trial on rent and all his otfler expenses and|" In i9ie the average weekly wage| Cone muaue: i® that so? Meet Mr. tary Maurice Bui urer Harold relief and the budget of the |Smith College. Her manners and con-|the Dnieper River.” AND WAGES, TOO. Mau! 88, ‘Treasurer Haro! Joseph A. Glacy, Jack L. Dulbers, of education; write giving also had on hand a big stock of cloth |creased 100 per cent. in two years. beiee coe St ‘ets ehh ether. Reformatory in, 1902, for a forgery and| direction of Igumen (east of Minsk) e ny RELIGIOUS NOTICES. ‘ Better hs lacsigha 2? Waloee ie Greet tices’ eae cnnecten ar sths wanaine in the oid. normal timehy sald Mr.|iug: clothings manufacturers our of | Cepeicent Charles Sona and Alex Rau Union is in session this week. Man- Britain, Frasice, Italy, Belgium, Bo-|eral checks for her which came back} 1°" i. Dregs about ten days ago. Foe Rearend” ed PERSONALS. : hills will be an additional labor charge ofla open at Coney for another summer, “In the Klett regiém, during the|at least $2 for busheling—the “final lekioe’ workers ie gl ce howe” Isp | and the one and only Frank Ducrot, Plans will be approved at that meet- A! with District At is greatly increased. Operators on ing for'the. admission of new states,| Arrangements istrict Attorney | superior enemy forces northwest and | to the customer it will have cost him a New York's wealthy. for the convening of-the Assembly, |SWann, Miss Kugenia, Edwards, "in the | so cthwagt of Kietf, toward evening, | $114. His profit is $51. Out of that $0 en reek Harnings of $100 te $110 | Ducrot 18 recently back from a ind! ts fe heck transactions dat-|2he town, but were held up by our | ta: and takes care of his bed lebts. Bryan? I was with Mr. Bryan twelve tration of all new treaties between |ins tmex to 1915. Miss Edwards, who|counter attacks. Later our troops, in| Believe me, he hasn't much left for of the clothing factory employees | weels, says he. members of the League. Other ques |j"rorty looks ten years younger, usual-[accordance with orders, started to | himself: ; Among others present were Vice P. White, Warden ‘Harold V. Stymer, League, but it is significant that all|veréation are in keeping with the 4 Nha dbp. diréction: of lott our | p2tt, Murtay, by reason of long, har-|turers began to bid for it. The union | will Bland, Thomas J. Cronin, Ru- Pytal monious association with hig work-|took advantage of the opportunity member-nations will be required. to|¢ription. troops repulsed an enemy advance| men, is more fortunately. altuated mH dolph Miller, Sidney H. Solomon. |arenei> COUPLE wish to edopt sttreaive register at this ‘meeting any treaties | According to District Attorney Lews ve to George J. Schutt, Simon Gottlow, | au particulars: al) replies Address began to mount. His| The clothing workers’ average . 922, ‘Hall Blation. was twice imprisoned and once fined|the enemy attempted to cross the|figures showing the increase of ex- pial PRB cas age Nat D. Kane and|t. c. N., P, 0. Bor Hy Thia ts the first stop in the era of|\,‘pnitadeiphie, In 1909 ahd 1010. In|Beresina River near Beresina Village | pense associated with the tailoring |is $23.62, It was $13.14 two years ago. i pia ih ‘ae tatives of the ROWLAND C, SHELDON, h Murray, “the cloth I used cost me|New York City in droves. Seem aver OS SStnetela 5 rciner's Keeoee?* visions of the League already apply|housc of Mra. Lillian Beardsworth in| , premature announcement of the | from $2.50 to $4.60 4 yard, except serge, ‘The annual convention of the fetta Ba Ae Riaort come be | Mander. Ae PG, AMATO B, 1tet, to the twenty-eight nations which are | Brooklyn, at No. 215 Clermount Avenue. | sartire of the Ukrainian capital | which I could get for $1.60 a yara. The — i i esnished worsted gain Mog Os Scere ae. CORR OREN expect another pany ees ios tam id, of tl Fear ll in DIED. ‘ cost. me costs $7.5. lemand for increased wages and is on tour. HENRY. Services CAMPBELU livia, Bragil, Caecho-Slovakja, Poland, | "held ince that time there had been nu-|serge I used to get for $1.50 now|shorter hours. But the reac IS oe ete Pern: Panama, ime, Urpieay, Libe- Edwards was arrested here | Since tha tion of ; There was only one disappointment.| rixpRaL OHUROH, Brosdway, 66th ‘s ' erous reports of hard fighting and costs $9. The average increase is|the public indicates that the demands roduced a bottle and poured uu ria ond CruninthAlaecdll @t whats wore | nse Teele eee capture of 28,000 edu toperned'| Ques S60, Der cent, and.we don't. ret /will not have the Sorce they posseseed Manone p me et, Sunday, 11 A ; other kinds of drink out of Versailles—and the states which were | upon. f oath re Despite the high wages paid the|” President Hagen was asked If Pro- | ZLLA TBSEMAN (ee Banzon)s of 208, Saat Aaa aed aan Ae Leia: amemaneieeemeemeeaneemmmaaians: |.” mn {in the old days I paid my boss figure overshadowingly in the sell-| No," said Charlie, “but that bottle| gr of tho late Biten Bannon. Marino, Luxembourg, Georgie and] PIMLICO ENTRIES. soeteates H Silear tits week Mow [mnie termed. owt Or the ‘woanclas: | Siaegt See i in mot ae eee tage May 6) oh 30 Me Denmark, Netherlands, Norway, Ven-| iceland, were not mentioned in the I i $F NM Dieses gh haus cvaed ea [Gitaen etons oe; tia mccate eere | Wem, Maree cue eee . 7 Spain, Sweden and Switzerland. be admitted to the League. Mexico FIRBT RACH—Meiden two-year-olds.sclting; | $24 for making a coat and he pays his | rounding income and profits taxes re- and 9th Brooklyo, Interment ‘The meaning of the foregoing mem- | has never been asked to join. b. a. m H, 116; Ono-| helper aed to pay my vestmaker $.%|real profits and put everything on ia: agi ig daeed my. 110 mis Ke : Removea F Dendatmens Asian |S CMe nr tne" nestor Ohine ‘ vea From 185 Westchester : Jate residence, when it is considered that every one bide Me jarmuerite Wood, 110; Eastweni Prinerss,| me Paes get WO, abe earente to the pager iggy she i at frome i ‘Serving Jail Sentence. Late esl nh, WLAUOHIAN, pea of these twenty-eight nations, in-| Concretely, the ferent meeti oe And tee t profi pourbon and seven h it: adays., 1 thins t ‘ Ths On Thursday, May 6, 1620, in the war or signed the Treaty of|tunawed next Saturedy if not acted| with scores of cannon and machine | woollen manufacturers rg eae museman. y percentage of labor cost does not|pibition has aff * Prospect Place West, Brooklye, dewgh. such as Argentina, Chili, Colom! ven and he paid a helper $16 a week. Now/coats turned out by the manufac- ‘at the Holy Name Church, Prospect av, esuela, Paraguay, Persia, Salvador. | original covenant, but have asked to low and ¢ tall furlongs —Bees Nest, 116; Cop-| helper $44 a week. turns they are enabled to hide their |QUSTS FIREMAN WHO STOLE. | vary comotery. “I pership list can best be understood) MUCH GOOD ALREADY ACCOM- bert 1 ie, ‘Keboma, 08; Attomey,| for a finished vest. Now he charges |labor, Merchant tailors estimate rs 1 Me 108, ar - : baward. J, tdo~ Meee eee ecbom plished | SROOND RACE—The Petomec Stecplechasr:| “Pants pressers got $20 to $22 n week |consumer pays the retailers’ Frederick Schutt, a city fireman, of] jreapes, beloved wife of Haward J. ‘do *} cluding, for-instance, Japan, 1s abso- | Of tutely pledgéd not to make war with- out first allowing nine months for investigation or arbitration or the consideration of their disputes by the eas ‘things: fourgearckip. and want: Oro mallee Six Se tat eT organized the counct) }Mamdre! (imo.), 198; Netie T., 147; (a) Frans and appointed the Saar Basin frontier |", fer} or a eee aos oe . 4 H 1885 (a) ¥ool, CE TT admitted Switzerland, id atest Se i, ahh ae ee four years ago. Now they get $80 a week. My coat presser—the man who puts the coat Into tts shape for the wearer—used to charge me 85 cents for his work on a coat. Now he charges from $2 to $2.35. $3 1-3 per cent. up. No. 479 Academy Street, Long Island — a | City, Was dismissed from the Fire De- partment to-day by Fire Commissioner Drennan after being found guilty on three charges and recommended for dis- missal by Deputy Fire Commissioner Wiat would you do? Laughlin. Notice of funeral hereafter, STAFFORD—ALICE. — Gervicos came” BELL FUNERAL CHURCH, Brosdway, eth st, Gunday, 1.30 P. M, “Trimmings have gone up out of sight. We don’t mention silk or satin .| linings any more. A silk lining would ( Counell or Assemb!: Leagui adopted rules of ‘ his residence, 34 Hast Sist ‘LARGEST OF HOTELS; 1 or y of the e of| Council, appointed the Saur Basin | wag Pcaied et arcaaixy, ULMAN.—At hie rosidens, 34 Best, Stet : 3] Nations. ‘None of, these nations can| governing ‘commiasion, accepted the | "a Schutt, a member of Hook and Lad-| st, on Puls vcpand of Gertrade O, 400 KITCHENETTES)| now co to war with each other or| obligation offered in the Polish | ji ngs any more, A. eile Lining No. 116 in the Borough of | ypNe ULMAN, h 5th of his ase Was identined be | Rarcless w= the SECD yeas FUNERAL DIRECTORS. solv ties, approved plans for the organi- | 115: i 7 2: ‘De. ‘Will Consist of Five Units and| moment without involving the pos- 144 ae | He: } Gistrict have Kone up 200 to 800 Der] ses senee,:recksd din "pawnbroker ‘with wham he pledged | _Yuneral, wrtces og, Perk at, and all the other powers. se crclecks The merch: tailor hasn’t| tried by the Deputy Fire Commissioner, | ** ae CHICAGO, amy 5, | ited after the nine months’ period has | qnojal conterence. te rise in olothin today. ‘The hotel willbe ig | if Doth parties agreed to submit their| to Russia and took first maps tor the of wertereze? with other on the Treaty for the protection of minori- . it. ta in the downtown 7" F y oat pewene spur of the) approve ‘ ‘ SrOCTIOR ull. | aA TO ee Oras rely sheer TSith' whom ‘he ‘pledged | Funeral services will be Meld st St. gation © inmanent court of H 2 ee 7 ? "Have silble ill-will or even military force of | ternational uation, for the freedom . J cent, Rests are so Meh Bow tat i Vistion he served ninety days in the Monday morning, May 10, “Have 4,000 Rooms—Lowest i, sgumunication’ and, renal and i fire or three or four merobank tallore pitiolakd | ioens County Jain afte? which ne was | $2 st, oD . Rate $15 a Day. ‘The making of war Is not prohth- | for the a Naternatiinal health Gttve, , maat,, Schutt was appointed Jan 1, 1916 Buropean papers please copy. SGrBUANG for the tareeee nant, £ |elapsed, nor would military interven-| “March 18, approved plans for send- Bre freee: |is78 Saerh an ee P, Pp the world were made public tlon be considered during that period | ing the League commission of inquiry November, 1! prevention of typhus in Poland. units, ith the present wage. |CM#® 1° induiry oF aibitration. | But ri) 9, anewered request of Bu- WHEN DEATH ENTERS YOUR HOME Call ‘‘Columbus 8200” At Any Hour, Day or Night ‘The parting bonors will be paid in.a way tong to be : ibered w' the arrange- 9, for all practical purposes the hands Council that the Le: take a ie Git ices cenit, [of twenty-eight nations have been hhamdate in Armenia, with tbe state. bee t -monthi 1 ment that it would assume gene yon cpend Jed for & nine-months cooling off| mtr Cit Would Segume een a. i ae saree se nave ned the eee) metas 4 Pe my Lag’ Sle » ‘reaty ol! ersailles yu ve not hal © pi ra ly set for Srehitects have planned | Oihea it, and vo are not members of| in the beginning of this x ments are in the hands of Mr. Campbell. The cost is estima- | the @. ‘These include the U: nited| The budget will be apportioned ‘ Btates, Cuba, Ecuador, Greece, Hayti,| among the twenty-elght members. Cali‘ Columbus 8200” Any Hour, Day or Night ire seating pee, 400 Bonsurea, p_niceraiys. Portugal, Rowe The toral cost of the iasgue thus a ‘The Drotite s ee mamitacturers of rr those desire mant Jak oe new ~ jis al $600,000, a1 oe sum ‘Apprentice altrwance ctuimed, ‘Track aloppy. -raade lothing we been 1e *The Myetery % ’ u Blav state. nds $2,500,000, is required for the next fis- , —_—_——— bow Seat in the past two years in the bats FRANK E. CAMPBELL ‘China abstained from signing cal year, When divided by twenty- story of the trade, While thelr THE TUNEBAL, SHURCH me, of Vergaitles but im the | eigbt, this is an labor costs have increased, they have ‘Wy Rand@ia Parriah, Broadway at 66" St. 23” Street at 8° Ave: a RL Aree aean ‘eu en one yl md boyrasmided aged BL oe | , ‘ Niacon for alt Oeesclona, Artistlo Funeral Designs our Specialty , : mer an ‘League, Four other sfktes, San to keep the world at peace, haat, ben | Phen adding some more to take care *0 Tay Brenig Vori4, A @eoret service i) peace basis as soon a could have been don predles, war the mountin; 4 h it w ‘Miriliing story: ote oe = ESAS CI CANOE. NTE GaN +

Other pages from this issue: