davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-02-01
MILD WINTER DAYS
AT REHOBOTH BEACH
Special Correspondence Of Every Evening

srccial Correspondence Of Every Evening
Rchopoth Beach. Feb IA decided
change In the weather occnrred this
week. with skating on the lakes
School opened on Monday with n
good attendance and no more sickness.
The NJ r. Church opened on Sunday
last for services.
Mir and Ms Fred 4. Ross of VIII
nlnrton spent two days ut their cottag
this week
Mrs Ralph d. Payntcr was in George
town on " cdnesday.
WIS VIM Lynch is m Wilmington
visiting her daughter Grace.
The Prcshyt erian; lssioncry socicty
met NJ the home Of MIS-. Cullen Donovan
on TUESDAY.
Harvey NJ Mason and wife from Hope
well. Va are visiting Charles s'recn
{, Governor John q. Townsend ir.
was in town on "Wednesday looking over
his cannCry, which will probably be "l-
larced this wear for the 1919 pack.
James pavnter Of Philadelphia haH
returned after a visit to his parents, hr
ard Mrs II ] Pavntcr
MRS Josephine Carmine - IN town
for !, few days from Wilmington.
Mrs Henry Roache has received word
! from her son, Charlcc. who has been
serving in the army I'D France fer some
time. that he is in Germany and has no
idea when he we'll return to this country
lie II we'll
Thomas Ewing had worl from his tive
sons Samuel ard Thomas that they arr
all right Samuel is in Brcst, and Thomas II
Germany They have been IN the service
for some timchoth are enjoying good health
William r tthouse, who has beer
spending several weeks IN Wilmington
returned this week
MIR. and Mrs Dan Chase arc IN Mil
ford
". II Miller If Seaford was IN town on
Wednesday
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-02-01
STOCK MARKET INACTIVE;
PRICES SHOW DECLINE
Hides, Leather, Oils Drop One
Five Points; French Shares
Advance.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening

New York, (Wall Strect) Feb Lack
ing impulse from any quarter, trading
in stoclns today dwindlcd to insignificant
proportions Issues in which the shorts
are believed to have particular interest
were heavy, investment shares recording
little change.
Reactions of ono to five points were
made by oils, lido and Leather preierred,
Maxwell Motors, New York AR Brake
and Ohio Gas. the latter showing acute
weakness on announcement oi a new
stock ISSUE
u. s. Steel lost fraction, and Brooklyn
Transit hardened, leaders in general rally
;ng slightly at tho end The closing was
irregular. Sales approxlnatcd 2oo, ,ooo
shares.
French government j rs Mt the hieh
| record OF los 3-16 impaired firmncss 10
the bond list.
Final prices on Liberty bonds were;
BIS, $4,000 first con. df, s93 10 second
| IS. s9290; first con, 4s, s95 30 second
| con iLs. S9it6; third 4As, so3.aS'
| fourth 4Ls, SOL 80.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-02-01
ADMINISTRATION NOTICES.

NOTICE Estate Of Virginia Lake Cul-
be-tsou. deceased Notice IS nefeDy given
that letters testafuentarS upon the estate
OF Virginia LSke CulbSrIson. tStS Oh " IL
mir9lon hundred. deceased. were duly
granted unto Henry < lsaacs on he
elghteenth day Of January \ y. 1919 sud
aG persons indebted to the said decPased
arc requested 70 make payment 70 the
executor without delay. and al DSsrsons
having deFuands against The deCeased are
required 10 exhibit and present The same
duly prOb2ted to the said executor on or
befora the eighteenth day of January s.
ID. 1890. or abide by me laE in This Dehslt
HENRY 4. fSAACS
Executor.
Address Henry r. sascs. ESQ. Attorney
at-law. Equitable Building. Wilmington.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-02-01
WHO OWNS THIS COAT?
Found By Autoist in His Car in Most
Mysterious Manner.

Who lost this coat? a ladies new coat
Just fresh from the store and tied up IN a
box, was placed in an automobile, which
was standing THURSDAY evening on
Market street between Fifth and Sixth,
The owner Of the machine discovered he
was in possension of some fair damsel 5
benny but whose II was he did not
know so he turned It over 10 the police.
II the fair owner will call at the police
station and identify her property, she
can have it.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-02-01
For the Children.

Too much care cannot be exercised n
selecting a cough medicine for children
1t should be pleasant 20 take, contain nc
harmful drug and most effectual in curing
their coughs and colds. Long experience
has shown that Chamberlaln's Congl
Remedy meets these conditions. 1t IS
favorite with many mothers. Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-02-01
PRINTING ENGRAVING .gMBossTSG

arn nos prepAret to g,ve ky1T "ryre ~
Cnaa III Gray. Printer. 81 Z B,ghth z,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-02-01
WOMEN'S SPECIALS.
WALL PAPER AND PAPERHANGING.

Ek-H S..anlss. 1O3 North
Jackson street. Lowest prices. guarSn LsS1
work Phone 1921
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-02-01

NOTICE TO the honorable Judges % th,
court ot ltenCral sessions oi the SEatc IS
Delaware, ~ and Tor sew Castle ruunt.
We the undersigned respectable cltizeuf
.at icaSt one-nat ot whom are supsi anita
lrCeboloeTs3 81 the Tenth ward. n yhy rit.
Ot y Wilmington. county 81 New Cas- ir an3
state % delaware. do noreOy CertiiS -oa
fue Lnlon Dotrling Co.. whlcn = L1t 'cuan
and occupant . tine nOuss d business ar0
promises situat % az To- Fieasapt street.
Nuo IS an appnCant 70 inc Court ot t'tueruI
sessions " Lne state Cl Driawaft. .u 2nt
tug New Castle county. On MOntas fh,
third DAY oI MarCn. a Cd. 1919. uciuS 1t
next term q. NAtu court ioc i license Tor nt
sale 81 intoxicating liquors 20 * drunk ~
tuC premises and to DOtt and Sell such
liquors wneu bottled a. ne drums ~ q ht
prrm4sGs IN quantities A. follows. Ni1
Malt or nreWcd uQuors of not iCss tnAu
three quarts nor more than one narrc
and utnrr Intoxicating liquors in Quantittc-
oi not less tnan three quarts nor more tnan
five gallons At Is composed "a persons ~
tuii age. men Ot sODriety Anu good mDra.
character, that suCn sale 81 mtONiCattng Z
liquors AZ said point ~ neCessarA 20 ac-
uomuOuate the public and the truS zen -
value Increot Is three hundred dollars,
4 ah al ~
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-02-01
STEAMBOAT LINES.
s;:s To Philadelphia
and Chester
From Fourth st wharf.

FfNEI fVHFAN fAFFs
Schedule In effect Monday. -rctosp~ 2s.
Suhtsst tC .hsnge without notice
Lave Wilmington sor thlts1 eIphts. and
rhiladeipnts ior Winning ton. tally sKosp spt
saturdays. ~ 500 m. ~ o'ciusr< noon
ana Ill m
IN ,nturd~ys. sundays leave Wilmington
and Philadelphia st ! ~ I03C a m. 10.
A. Il. and 10 o.
WHINING TON -.'En 49, GROVE ROUTE
s@cne1use effect nfas. October -
tJaiy .nCludh~ ..unJsys
Leave Wtimlnstpu 6.3C. 800, IO.Di y m.
- o cloeg Bos1n kds1. 400 d.oD. 500. loO1
and l2fJ q
Irsvs renn tsrovs ~ i.Is, 900. 100
m 100. so 500. %. 300. II. 80 ,.
m and ~. ~
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-02-01
PRIVATE BUSINESS SCHOOL.

HINES : CHOOL. d02 ". I'D uee'
An acc,radiisU traning schfo' iW pigh
vrs,ie ,byyktecrers TguiHts ana >nuoT
rapferr systems 10 ~ ~ iH s'Fp w
assgde,l ~. eledsl o. HonOr ~ Lne PsDsmf
pnrIto gstgysition ingiytdtsl ~ yanffnnenf
Hote, ~ any time. phDne s2Z7 W
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-02-01

NOTICF-To thc l0noraDie .Itages ys
he court Ia General sessions .t rhf
-rate ur Delaware. in ara i0r New asst,
county. nat lohn Nagahcrn Elel
ana occupant .: rnc aoGss s.tuatrdl at No
1ilT West Front street, .n he Flrst Warc
n ~. So, M Wilmington. county af >.pu
castle ana state az lbeiaWa-e. II rompii-
ance ultn he requirements "a ne acts o'
~ General Il @Sernbls II such case -saCt
and prCvided 10 aercDy give notice mat {
snail appjy in writing p Z ne LoIrt n Feu
era sessions af he state 2 l}eiaNait y
and for NeV G. astle county. on Alondas. ht
frlrd day Ct March. A. D. 1919 feing nt
aext e-iu II said court. for q license tar
,-efsng l!1l,or,. ~ r. drums III ~ prem
is,.s. ryltiouJ restriction ~ ~ 4uanttt5
In excess ST 0ne-nalt salLon. II 10 com
pound and r,,ctify SUCH lquors ana p sci
fnt sau1,a "a ne drunk on 2 be- premises
without destruction 81 70 quantity ~
cess II one-ualf gallon ana r. biowiuE
respectable citizens Cf said ward. r. ieaSf
twelve IF wh0ul are siLDSt tal tretihC ider-
at said ward. recommend ac sad s2pL-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-02-01
ToH\ Eitts>HE RN

NOTICE.. JOSEPH &. FAnl1. be -
ant and occupAn, q " io4@t r. lated a
\ y ,or. r5urth 500 tr,nel ~tE9ets. IN
rh,s tourrh Hard .1 1- i'f winning
r0u county NJ Sew IS .S ana state ~
ljeIaDa-e IA ccmri ia1g 7ith : 1e require
rrenrS Of ne a,,ts of t1r tSnerat Assembly.
in such ease nlaCe ana arof iav1. 40 hereby
yix-y nUti,,ts -hat 6 snail apply IN Wrlting 70
7na tolr{ ID General sessions. IN and fog
<ew Castle rouhty ga Monday he third
tay III NarcR. D 1919. 0ting the mex,
IN, 81 .ail court for hcenSe for said
hn,s. a. Il, mn or tavern for nc sale therein
,f fntoxicatipg HQuors in loss quantities
r5a- nae, siliar- Is nc drums on chc prem
5.as sr3 ne .oilowjng -eSpcctspie 6itizer ;
~ ~ u.,rd a lcaSt tWe.ye pf a hom 8-s
.sh~tsptsat -ceholders ol said ward, recon-
mend he said application, VIZ.
laun Ni FlCreDt!no los faCret
l{g1-v t'srr teralt J Farrell
Martin tar-er ttopeit Is. Clarks
W iI4laal ~. N8rr timer 4 Greta
sylvester Franc Mack Moore
huxu tJuifN los. nugnes
Jonas. NlabOuey tt&rr$ htnsS
t~ankliu \ At'inkerton Thomas ksrmag
fsrtts ". NlC(;iniey James Collins
t0st.pb n ross James Whsrrv
N n hayCs George =. johnson
Aarry L. AiaOduA George "A. Mentrrl
Nichael Paesc Frank r. Byland
IOScpn NiCCutcheOu
JOSEPH fAHEN
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-02-01
AUTO REPAIRING.

rxpLRT AUTO REPAIRING Loeorno-
bic ann sif,tVlra1 NoTk sL<ctalty Sasn-
,rutoD street taarag. Isnth and y &so-
instnr1 atYstts- q. g. BavidroD Manager.
phone o1@h ~
OK hkMK /. ~ gnisn0uner--ft means
Ehat IL sHys-qufch ser yics Johnson
f,r-~k rsrvnr Garage siJ7t Moiisston
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-02-01

REPAIRING or AUTOMOBILES
we rebair a. IMAGES and furnish supplies.
soIITftEkss hAt.f. AAD DARAtIr. 20.
II 81 brsdfDrd lresident
lebu Taylor shop To- ernsn-
Bell 1895 t51'I delaware Avenue
entrance 1903 Rodney -
The sun., 1919-06-11

the same time officials lately respon-
sible for the conduct OF the telegraph
systems were inclined to discount the
possibility that communications would
be seriously hampered by the strike OF
telegraph operators. The threatened
!walkout OF electrical workers was said
to have more serious possibilities.
The Senate in adopting the repeal bill
approved an amendment to continue
present telephone rates ninety days or
until the tariffs can be adjusted by State
commissions.
Democratic and Republican Senators
Joined in support of the repeal bill OF
which Senator Kellogg (Minn), Repub-
lican, is the author, and also in criticism
of the taking over OF the wires and the
results OF Governme cent operation. Debate
in the Senate was brief and the bill
was passed without a record vote. 1t
now goes to the House. the Interstate
Commerce Committee, OF which will
meet again Thursday with a view TO
prompt action.
In addition to the amendment con-
tinuing existing toll and local exchange
telephone rates for ninety days, the
Senate also adopted an amendment by
Senator Sheppard (Tex), Democrat,
providing that Government control
should not be a defence by the wire
companies in private damage suits.
The sun., 1919-06-11
KONENKAMP ASKS
HELP FROM COMPERS
Wiremen's Head Hopes Postal
Will Sign'Agreement.

CHICAGO. June 10.-Only eleventh hour
concessions by operating companies can
prevent the strike tomorrow of some
10000 telegraph and telephone operators.
8. J. Konenkamp. International president
of the Commercial Telegraphers Union
OF America, said to-day after receipt of
additional reports from locals in various
sections of the country.
The only ray of hope. union officials
said. was that officials of the Postal Tel
egraph and Cable Company might sign
the new agreement. thus keeping en-
ployees of that company out OF the
strike. This hope was based on a mes
sage from the West to the effect that the
Federal Telegraph Company, operating
land and wireless lines on the Pacific
coast. had met a union committee and
offered to sign the new agreement.
Local chapters in many cities have
wired to President Mackay of the Postal
company urging him to sign the new
agreement before the strike limit ex-
ptres," said Konenkamp.
Mr.. Konenkamp sent the following
telegram to-day to Samuel Gompers,
president OF the American Federation of
Labor, which Is in session at Atlantic
City:
The Commercial Telegraphers OF the
The sun., 1919-06-11

Element Of the street car strike that has
completely tied UP traction service here
for three days
Union officials said tonight there 10 a
possibility of the walkout being extended
to -morrow to include interurban carmen
and employees of street railway lines In
half a dozen other southern Michigan
cities A meeting 10 to be held to-mor-
row to decide whether this action shall
be taken.
An Injunction served on the Detroit
United Railways Company ordering car
service resumed on certain lines was
met to-day by the declaration the COM
pany would fight the order In the
courts, while Corporation Counsel VIII
COX announced he would ASH the Circuit
Court to place the company in the hands
OF receiver unless the injunction IA
complied with.
The City Council has Acted favorably
upon Mayor James Couzens's suggestion
that q special election be called to vote
on a $l0,000,000 bond issue with which
to acquire a part Of the present street
railway system and construct compet-
ing lines to be operated by the munich
pality. The election was set for July
20. Council put over to tomorrow con-
sideration of a suggestion received from
President Frank w. Brooks of the trac-
ton company that the difficulty be re-
ferred to the State Utilities Commits
sion.
To augment the hundreds OF motor
trucks and houses that have carried
workers to and from their places of en-
ployment this week. the Detroit Automo-
bile Club to-day launched an organized
movement Of its members and other
owners of cars in an effort to solve the
transportation problem. All automobile
owners were asked to post the city seal
on their machines as a free ride" sig
nal
The sun., 1919-06-11
CONGRESS TO HURRY
WIRES FULL RETURN
Senate Passes Bill Repeating
Act "Forfhwith."

WASHINGTON, June 10.-On tho eve
Of the nationwide telegraphers' strike
both bodies OF Congress to-day acted to
end quickly Government control OF the
country's wire systems.
The Senate passed unanimously the
bill for repeal forthwith of the law
authorizing Federal Jurisdiction over the
telegraph. telephone, cable and radio
lines, while the House Interstate Com
merce Committee agreed to report legis-
lation ending Government wire control
June 80 next.
No move was made to-day by the
Post Office Department touching the
situation and officials said that none
would be made. the return OF wire OPP
erations having left the situation to the
handling OF private arrangements. At
The sun., 1919-06-11
WIRE STRIKE TO-DAY
TO INCLUDE CABLES
Continued from First Page.

and their announced intention Is to
bring the Western Union officials to their
knees and make them recognize the right
of employees to organize and do col
lective bargaining. Although increased
pay and a standard wage scale are de-
manled, the real fight is over the ques-
ton OF union recognition.
The Wall Street operators will not be
affected. Mr.. Thomas announced last
night. providing they are working under
contract The same holds true of the
contract workers in newspaper plants.
Whether those who arp not under con-
tract will be called out has not yet
been decided. The general intention,
however, is to exempt newspaper and
Wall Street operators.
Asked II Postmaster-General Burle-
son would be accepted as a mediator by
the union. Mr.. Thomas said: mo, we
don't trust him. He is a political high
binder"
Although It has been announced that
a strike OF union telephone operators
also was to be called. no order has been
issued. Nathan c. Kingsbury, vice-pres-
ident OF the American Telegraph and
Telephone Company, and Theodore N.
Vail. the president, said last night they
knew nothing of any trouble.
The sun., 1919-06-11

20 badly beaten that he is not expected
10 recover. Besides two ribs being
broken by kicks and serious injuries TO
his head he is believed to be suffering
from internal injuries.
Collapse of the sympathetic strike
does not mean the end OF Winnipeg's
strike problems. however. The dispute
between the Metal Trades Council, the
largest union body in Winnipeg, and the
industrial employers Is considered a sep
arate issue.
The Government postal service Is close
to normal. Striking employees whose
places were filled have asked the Gov
eminent TO reinstate them. The provin-
cial telephone service Is being main
tanned on a nearly normal basis py VOL
unteers and a few veteran employees.
Reorganization OF the Winnipeg police
force was begun to-day. the city hav-
ing discharged late yesterday all po-
Bct men who refused to sign an oath not
to join n sympathetic strike hereafter.
Meanwhile protection was being fur
rished by several hundred special con-
stables recruited from returned SOL
diers.
At stormy meeting of the City Coun-
ell. which lasted until after midn ight.
$4,000 was appropriated TO pay fo=
tic spt clal police force. During the de-
bate one Alderman, a labor leader, ad-
mitted that many union men already
he ! returned to work.
At Vancouver. b. c.. postal workers
refused unanimously to take a strike
ballot in connection with the present
sympathetic strike there.
To-day. the eighth day of the strike,
found Vancouver life nearly normal, ex-
cept for the badly crippled condition Of
the water front activities. Loading and
d,scharglng Of deep sea carriers. how.
ever. II proceeding under handicaps.
The sun., 1919-06-11

Transfers have been given under an
agreement between the city and IN.
traction company which was made on
March 6. 1913, with the late Mayor
Mitchell as its active prepayment II was
provided that where transfers were IA.
sued the Ave cent fare should be d.
vided. 8 cents to the traction company
and cents to the city. 1t was furths,
provided that the agreement might bs
terminated by either party to It at the
end OF any calendar six months, on
three months notice of intention.
The receiver asserted in his petition
that the agreement may be terminated
on September 10, 1919. II notice lee given
before June 10. lie asked that the Cour,
give instructions for his guidance. The
surface lines at the choice of the ferry
passenger are those OF Broadway, Sixth
avenue and Eighth avenue.
The received asserted in his petition
of the business originating at South
Ferry indicated that much of 1t would
be retained despite the increase OF two
cents and the company's revenue CORE
spondingly increased.
The sun., 1919-06-11

United States will strike tomorrow for
the fundamental rights to organize into
trade unions and to bargain collectively.
The attitude OF the Wire Administration
under Burleson and his restoring Presi-
dent Carlton to control Of the Western
Union for the purpose OF destroying us
makes this strike inevitable. You are
aware Of the promises made TO us by
the Government. You know how they
were violated. Mediation, Cancellation
and arbitration have not been available
for us because the employers doubt our
strength. But feel confident we will
surprise the nation by to-morrow's re-
Spouse.
81 earnestly ask the convention now
in session to take some action to help
us destroy the worst labor autocracy
this country has ever known"
Mr.. Konenkamp said there were more
lockouts by the Western Union company
to-day. making the total for the last
three days 2,9l5. He said that as q re-
suit of the strike and lockouts in the
Southeastern quarter OF the country the
Western Union has resorted to the "suit
case route" for delivery OF messages sub
ject to indefinite delay, according to his
repor Is from Washington.
1t was announced that the Montgom-
cry County Ill) Telephone and Tele-
graph Company signed the new agree
ment to-day thus ending a strike OF be-
tween $50 and 200 workers which had
been In progress six days.
The sun., 1919-06-11
WINNIPEG POLICE
BATTLE WITH MOB
Special COnstables Assaulted
md Comrades Use Their
Clubs Freely.
SYMPATHY STRIKE DYING
Third Of Strikers Back at Work
Metal Trades Disputes
Continue, However.

WlSNipnG, Man. June 10-serious
clashes resulted from demonstrations by
strike sympathizers against returned
soldier constables this evening.
A large crowd gathered between the
City Hall and Portage avenue. The
main disturbance took place at the cor
ner Of Portage avenue and Main. where
strikers md eympathizers disarmed ana
assaulted Individual special police. A
squad Of special police and mounted po-
lice then paraded the affected area.
Missiles were thrown by the crowd.
their batons on the heads OF demon
strants.
A number OF returned soldier con.
stables and de-norstrants were beaten
severely before the special police Ia
stored oreer.
0iayor Charles r. Gray announced
that he believed the consta bles could con-
troll the situation AID that troops would
not be called.
City officials roughly estimated to-day
that 40 per cent. Of those who Joined the
sympathetic strike May Is had returned
10 work to-day. All commercial and
their keys this afternoon. Press opera
tors were negotiating with employers.
II. i. Barker. chairman OF the Rail-
WAY Brotherhood Mediation Board, an
sounced that settlement proposals., modi-
ned to mest QUESTIONS Of employers, es-
pecially in connection with Jurisdiction
OF the International organization, had
been presented to the employees and are
being considered.
The Winnipeg Street Railways sys-
tenn is expected to operate Thursday for
the first tine In more than three weeks.
At City Hall II vas said that IL the
striking carmen disregard the notice sent
TO them the cars will be manned by
volunteers. who will be protected ade-
Quately.
Corporal Frederick George Coppins.
inner of the Victoria Cross in the great
wa. one Of the special mounted con-
stables, during the demonstrations this
afterh ION was pulled from his horse and
The sun., 1919-06-11
TO STRIKE
ON CANADA ROADS
UItin,afuna Sent RailtDay War
Board by Union.

MONTREAL, June 10.-An uitimatum
that unless the Railway War Board ac-
cedes to the demands OF the railway
shopmen OF No. Division. Railway
Shopmen of America, by 10 A. NJ. Tues
day next all the railway shopmen Of
Canada will walk out on strike was sent
to the board to-day by the delegates Of
the union now in the city.
The ultirn alum will be discussed by
the members OF the board and the off,
Gals of the union tomorrow. Thirty
FIVE thousand men will be affected in
event of the strike and every railway in
Canada would be tied UP.
The sun., 1919-06-11
SEEKS TO CUT OFF
FERRY TRANSFERS
Receiver for N. Y. Railways
Co. Says Business Causes
Loss.

Staten Island travellers will lose the
privilege OF claiming free transfers be-
tween the municipal ferry and the West
Side surface lines. IL a recommendation
made yesterday by Job f. Hedges, re-
ceiver for the New York Railways Com
pany. Is Endorsed BY Judge julius NJ.
Mayer of the United States District
Court. The petition recommendation of
the receiver will be considered at a hear
ing tomorrow.
The sun., 1919-06-11

WASHINGTON, June 10-Because of
the threatened strike tomorrow Of MEM
bers of the Commercial Telegraphers
Union. employed by tho Western Union
and Postal Telegraph companies. the
House Interstate Commerce Committee
postponed to-day further consideration
Of the bill for return of the wires sys-
TENS to private management Members
said strike developments might make
necessary certain changes In the meas s.
ure.
The committee fixed June 30 instead
OF July 81 as the date for return of the
properties. The question OF continuing
Government fixed rates will be consid-
cred Thursday.
The sun., 1919-06-11
ADJUSTMENTS.


rCA's FOREMOST THEATRES UNDER DIRECT
J.. J. SHUBERT
The sun., 1919-06-11

WASHINGTON, June 10. - Major-G en-.
Ireland was advised to-day that the
British Government had conferred upon
him the Cross OF the Companion Of the
Bath in recognition OF his services as
chief surgeon OF the A. E. +. and later
as surgeon-general OF the American
Army
The sun., 1919-06-11

bEsSlt CLAYTON
and The Canslnos
Henry lewis. Lady TsEN
MEL, Houghton L Suliy,