davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-06-27

Newport-10,O0O, 900 IT. of logs
here to be moved. Logging opera
tions ready to start.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-06-27

Central Oregon wool crop best in
25 years Similar conditions appar-
ent in almost every section of state.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-06-27

Contracts for 110.44
miles road work awarded by state
highway commission, aggregating
with bridge contracts, $1,104,S1S.50.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-06-27

Kansas City, Mo-, Journal Gov
ernment control and operation under
Burlesop has proved itself collos.
sal failure.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-06-27

The greatest grain crop ever grown
In states of Oregon, Washington and
Idaho assured for 1919.
The evening world., 1919-04-28
REGIMENTS TATTERED FLAG
DRAWS MANY CHEERS.

The sight IN the parade which ap
pcaled most to the cheering crods, was
that OF the tattered old flag which had
been carried through an the engage
ments OF the regiment, This was car
rcd by Color Sorgt. John Curtin ami
James Murray at his side horo aloj
the rcgimenth colors, Behind them
thrown to the breeze was the gold
starred banner OF the regiment, w''n
67l gold stars adorning IT,
Remind the colors was Tho reg
mental staff with SorEts. Scanlon and
Joe Tanncry, the "Tammany Twins"
the two oldest scrgcants In the ur-
ganization, Between them marched
by special invlatlou OF Col. Donovan,
George II, Boothly of Tho World,
who had marched out of the armJry
with the regiment whcn Il first went
20 Camp Mills and Suo was with II
at 81. Mlhiol ana Sedan as CORE
spondent
Another attractive feature was thai
of the regiments eighteen buglert
The evening world., 1919-04-28
MANY NoTA6LEs IN REVIEWING
STAND AT 82O STREET.

Mayor ilylau and his party arrived
at the official reviewing stand on
the east side OF the avenue between
SEA and SSu Streets at 2.2O, followed
closely by GOV Smith and Major
Gen. ORyar, commander OF the 27th
Division.
The officers took seats behind the
green, whltc and yellow flag Of the
Irish republic as the police band
played the strains Of Come Back to
Erin" and Kathleen Mavourneon."
At the same moment almost the
women Of the Motor Corps OF Amer
lea drove up with a detachment OF
wounded soldiers OF the seth and
there was n great thunder Of cheer
ing 10 greet Them
When Gen. O'Ryau and his staff
arrived hc and his assistant chief
Of STAFF Cul Olmstcd crossed 10 the
west side of tine street 10 greet Major
! Gou Robert Alexander, commander
| of the 77th, who was seated with
| Rear Admiral kouutz OF the L, :. S
| Oklahoma, Commander Phillips, HE
aide, and Mrs. Phillips, and Major
Bmmbaugh OF the Marines. There
1ns much cheering 40 the fightint
men exchanged courteslcs and thel
The evening world., 1919-04-28
MEXICO LIKELY
TO FEEL WEIGHT
OF ALLIES ANGER
Refusal to Recognize Terms of
ArmiStice With Germany
Discussed in Paris.

WASHINGTON, April eS,--Rctusal
by Mexico to recognize the financia!
clause OF tho armIsticc terms by
which Germany pledged herself 10
the Allies not TO dispose of any OF
her stocks in specie or any Of her
foreign title deeds or bonds abroad,
whether in the possession OF the
Government, banks or private indi-
viduals or companies, rs a subject OF
discussion in Paris. it was learned
to-day at the State Department.
Any action taken in the matter will
b. for tho present directed by the
representatives. OF the associated Gov
crnmcnts and not by the United states
on its own initiative. Action OF some
| kind Is looked for as soon as the
peace treaty is out of the way.
| Mexico made known her attitude in
reply to NJ. +. De Jean, French
Charge d'Affaires, who, in the name
/ of the French Government. warned
| the Mexican Government OF the de-
termination OF the Allies not to permit
Germany 10 profit in any way by the
| sale OF securities and thus cheat the
Allies OF part OF the damage Indemni.
hcation that was to bo demanded oi
Germany.
This was agreed 10 by Germany in
! signing the armistice, but the Car
! rama Government replied that ac-
ton on the part OF Mexico in prevent
ing any such sales would violate the
terms of a treaty between Mexico AID
/ Germany and that the Mexican Gov
erumcnt would not aCcede TO the re-
quest of the Allies.
! A similar reply was made 10 thc
French Government when the same
warning was conveyed TO Mexico re-
gurding Austro-Hungarlan financial
holdings,
! n ls believed In official circles here
that this attitude of the Carranzs
| Government was partly responsible
FOR the failure of the French Govern
mcnt to receive Alberto L. Pani n!
Minister 70 France, ard for the ex
clusion Of Mexico for the present from
the League Of Nations.
The evening world., 1919-04-28
ATLANTIC CITY VISITORS
SEE FLYERS TUNE UP"
Boardwalk Has Tmilling Sight in
Stunts by Air Racers-Ready
for MAY Meet.

ATLANTIC CITY. April IS. The
L.r wcs a 'n-d9y wi, r
Of propellers that sent big sea air
planes over the boardwalk II was
tho first real tune up" day for the
aviators who have reached town to
compete for the seventeen money and
trophy awards that will go to the
"skyscrapers" that win in the events
scheduled daily throughout May.
Lieuts. Gardner and Shank, tive
former mail pilots, thrilled the visit
ors to-day with aerial acrobatics-
nrst over the centre OF the resort and
then in dizzy gymnastics above the
sea, Then they Joined Lieut. Stehlin
in a simulated attack upon "A pow
erful dirigible, cruising past the re-
sort toward Cape May.
The field is now IN shape TO receive
the ayiators The grand stand. seat
ing 5000 has been finished. md al
facilities are ready for the meet
The evening world., 1919-04-28
NEW YORK RAINBOW HEROES
MARCH ON FIFTH AVENUE

who marched hchInd Col. Donovan,
their bugles hung with green stream
crs. At every blast the buglcrs gave
aourishes which thrilled while they
fascinated the crowds, and no more
marital music could be imagined. In
comman Of the First Battalion which
Col Donovan headed when the rcgi-
mcnt left for France, was Major
Michael CDynamltc Mike'D Kelly;
the Second. Major Martin Meany, who
was a Sergeant In tho old Goth, gained
his Captuincy at Plattsburg and won
his majority on tho battlefield; the
Third, Major Van Ness Mer'c-Smith
too won his oall leaves abroad,
Major Boota commanded tho Fourth
Battalion comprising the II, quartz
ors, supply and Machine Gun COM
panies, and the Firth Battalion was in
command Of Major Tom Reilley, A
mounted squad OF police reserves. IN
command Of Capt. Decker brought an
the rear Of the parade.
"Daddic," the French Red Cross
dog who has been the mascot OF the
"Fighting Irish" Regiment for year,
also marched in the parade, wearing O
green blanket and two gold service
, chovrons, led by SergL Stewart
Trenton OF tho Headquarters Com
pany.
sand MS ~,rcwn over the pave
The evening world., 1919-04-28
BOLSHEV|K| BEATEN
BACK IN NORTH
AND EAST RUSSIA
Firms Capture Olonetz, While
Kotchak'S Three Armies Ad-
vance Steadily Westward.

HELs1NGFoRs. April ga Ma
tional Assembly has been formed at
olonotz. 10 miles northeast of rctro-
grad, whcro the Finns have driven
out the BolshevIkf The town was
captured, according TO reports, by
volunteer troops.
The capture OF Olonotz by forccs
opposed to the Bolshcviki may have
an important effect on the Allied
campaign along the Murmanslt Rail
way and. through II, on fhe situation
in the Archangel region
A Stockholm report Sunday said
that a revolt had broken out In Olo-
metz and IL is possible that the Bol-
shevik force facing Gen. Maynard In
command of the Allied forces, may be
cut off II the -Bolshcviki ad-
vance from Olonetz. II the Muir
'nansk Railway line can he cleared ns
far south Of olonots. the Allies i'll
30 in position 20 outtlank the Boil
sheviki south OF Archangel, who also
are threatened by the Siberian nd
vance IN the viatka region.
PARIS. April 2s (Associatcd Prcss)
Admiral Kolchak's troops havo
advanced along tho southern branch
~ tho trans-Sberlan Railroad in
Eastern European Russia to Kncl.
only forty miles east OF Samara, ac.
cording to Dispatches received by the
Russian Commission In Paris from
0msk. the capital Of Admiral Kol-
chaks government.
4 slower advance is nlso being
made along the northern braucr OF
tho trans Siberian, whcro the rnti-
Ilolshevik forces have taken Gla2ov.
\ third column Is, moving westward
| midway between these two forces
and has reached Saropul, on tho
Kama River. This stream Is navig-
able and flows into the Volgn. and,
with the di9appcarancc OF the ice.
which is now breaking up. should ar
ford easy transportation to Simbirsk,
which ~ apparently tho destination
Of the central column.
Prince Lvon and other members OF
the Russian Commission here believe
that the movement westward will bc
rapid as spring advances, and thcy
expect the Lower Noisa Valley vii
soon bo under the control of the Kol.
chak Government II Is also hopel
the omsk forces will soon captur,
Vlatka, thus making It imporatlv,
that the Bolsheviki withdraw from
the Archangel section, az the rallwa,
running north from Viatka rcachc
the Dvina at Kotlls and would max
communication easy between the Al
| lied forces in Northern Russia an
those Of the Omsk government.
Admiral holchak's troops in al
. three columns are Russians, a
Czecho- Slovak and Allied forces hay
a ing remained in siberia. Their ex
cellent showing had attracted muc
} attention In Peace Conference circle
b. and Is assisting the movement I'm
g | auguratcd some time ago for tho rec
II oKnitiuu Of the Omsk government b
u the Entente powers and the Unto
states
The evening world., 1919-04-28
BORAH KEEPS UP FIGHT
ON LEAGUE OF NATIONS
Unconeernsi by the Changes in the
Covenant Adopted in
Paris.

WASHINGTON. April 9s.-Publica-
lion by the State Department to-day
OF the revised covenant OF the League
OF Nations gave the text of the docu-
fnent TO the American people several
hours In advance Of its presentation
10 the Peace Conference in plenaty
session at Paris.
Most OF the congressional leaders
we're out OF the city to-day. In
Guiding Senator Lodge OF MassaGhu-
setts. who will be the next chairman
Of the Senate Foreign Relations Com
nitteo, and Senator Hitchcock Of
Nebraska retiring chairman.
Senator Borah. leader OF the op'
pt sition, declared that the amend
.nents would not result In any com
promise on the part Of the loaguc'a
foes g. this country.
Senator johnson. California, said:
Il am studying the League Of Nations
as an American--a selfish, provincial.
little American. II you please; but
with my whole thought for my coun-
Try. am only an American, for
! A. erica first"
Borah announced to-day that hc Is
soon to resume his specchmnkinC
against the league. His next toul
may take him 10 the Pacific coast
The evening world., 1919-04-28
Japanese Press Expresses SYM
pRthy with Italy.

TOXIC. April IS Omitted Prcss). .--
Tho Japanese press commenting to-
day upon the departure OF the Ital-
ians from the Peace Conference, up
held Italy.
Namato Shimbun says; "If the con-
ference considers the Using Tao
agrecmen, scrap of paper, the same
measure may bc necessary on the
part of japan"
Asahi Shimbun processes 10 believe
Italy probably will conclude sep
uratc treaty with Austria and resume
hostiltes with the south Slavs.
Europe, It declares, may yet see its
worst fighting, with Germany the
only country to benefit"
The evening world., 1919-04-28
-FOUR j. S. SAILORS
DROWN IN HUDSON
AS LAUNCH UPSETS
Commission Appointed
TO Investigate Accident
Ten Men Rescued.

-Four L. 5. Sailors lost their lives In
the Hudson River at $50 o'clock thS
morning when tho small boat IN
which they were returning 10 Their
ship was sunk. Zen men were res
Cuod.
The death OF Tho four mon. was con-
nrmed by the following Official rcpor,
describing the accident, issued from
the office of the chief of staff on boarI
tho L. :. :. Dixie. flagship. of Rcar
Admiral Ashley Robertson:
"A motor launch from tho destroyor
Bell, returning from. shoro with
party Of fourteen mon this morning a
$50 o'clock, broke down aud wa-
caught in the strong Obj tide, whicl
carried IL against the bow Of the
l. S. $. Henley. The resulting col
liston stove In the side Of tic motor
launch, which caused Il TO sink.
"rhc Henley sounded %. alarm
and scarchlights from The r. :. s
Mississippi and L. 5. :. Warren wcr,
thrown on the spot. The crew Of the
Henley rescued ten Of the fourteen
men.
THE men were rrom various shu,,
and were being taken back from the
dock by the heIrs motpr launch, in
charge OF i'm naiued Coos.
or the Four men lost TWO were from
the Bell and two from ,hc llordnc.
rames not known.
Rear Admiral Robertson has OF
dered a court OF inquiry to be hc'I
on board the L. :. $. Bel az 4 d'cloc,
;6is afternoon. Tho carrying capaci.
OF tho motor launch was twenty-five
men,"
The North River from 10th stree
down is being searched to-day fue
bodies, but none has been rccovcred
! The men rescued are. Second CIa,-
Engineer Wildman. Second Class En-
gineer CahiD Coxswain Cook, Fir
Class Seaman Ponhona First Clas
Seaman Erobar, First Glass Scama
Scanlon, First Glass Seaman Post
wiley, Second Glass Seaman Osborne.
| Second Glass seaman Richardson,
| Second Class $, nan l.cakc.
! Naval officers stid II would be i'm
| possible for some tllr to give H.,
number or identity of the men whu
were lost. Many sailors were q.
leave ana the leaves of many hay.
not expired. 4 chcck-up by means
OF roll calls, therefore, cannot b.
made now.
The evening world., 1919-04-28

Gen. Organ and Col, Omsted joined
the Mayors party.
with the Mayor were Rodman
Wanamakcr, GOV, Henry j. Allen Of
Kansas, Major Gen. Shanks, Gov.
Burnuulst Of Minnesota, Senator
William NJ Calder, Secretary Of State
Travis, Gov James b. Cox OF Ohio.
Justice Daniel f., Coh1ldn and ms
secretary. Rodcrick Kennedy Of the
Ancient Ora,r or liluernluns; Bor-
uugh President Maurice Connolly OF
| Queens, Gen. Thomas Barry. Cen
Mann, Admiral Gtcunun and members
B OF the Mayors committee.
| After the parade the men of the
|l6ath journcycd downtown by train to
lthc armory, dNcstod themselves Of
| their equipment, and marched to th'
/ Hotel Commodqorc, where a dinner
will he given for them by the trustees
Of the regimCntal fund. Tomorrow
morning they will return TO Camp
Mills, then so to Camp Upton fo7 de-
hsbilizatlon.
The evening world., 1919-04-28
tContnued from First Page)

the line to look after the wounded
and them to the front At his com
mnnd the men moved up into massed
formation, and promptly at o'clock
tho buElc call for advance was
sounded.
Along tho avenue tho regiment
moved like clockwork in lines OF pla
toons. columns OF squads at close dis
tancc, six PAGES between companies
and fifteen PAGES between battalions.
This was combat formation and the
men carried only light packs, as they
did when going into action.
They evoked ringing cheers rs the
crowds waved hats and flags wht.D
tho bands played insniring irish airs
"Garryowcn. "killarncy," "Thc
Low Backed car" or The Wear.ng
Of the Green"
The police arrangements were per-
feet. While there were perhaps a
million watching the parade there
wasn't the slightest hitch nor inter-
ference. At the sido streets the
crowds were held far back from the
avenue and there was a policeman
at every few feet to hold back those
on tho sidewalks.
There wero two colonies in tn,
| parade, for Col. IIinc, vino marched
/ away with the regiment, was one OF
Major Tom Rcillcy's staT IN Ia,
Fifth Battalion, made up OF wounded
men and others who returned a.
casuals.
Father Francis u. Duffy did moi
march AS one OF Col Donoyan's staff
at the head Of tho regiment, TO which
position lao was entitled but modcstll
went to tho rear, taking his plac,
with Father Hanlcy and chaplain
Holmes. All eyes were on the look,
out for the fearless and famous chap
lain Of the Ola 69th, and he was dis
covered AT uoarly every step Of th,
road and cheer after cheer annouurc,
his discovery, But Father Duffy KEEP
right on looking neither TO tho rIgh
nor the left, marching with his h.
loved bDyE
The evening world., 1919-04-28
AUCTION OF PARADE SEATS
BRINGS $1,000 FOR LOAN
Sold by Internal Revenue Collec-
tor Edwards at MONDAY Meet.
ing at Sub Treasury.

Al the MONDAY Victory Liberty
Loan meeting at the United States
Treasury large crowd heard
big Bill" Edwards. Collector OF In
ternal Revenue: Jacob II. Schiff and
Private w. NJ. Bok OF the 27th Di-
vision speak.
Collector Edwards arctioncd off
two grandstand seats for the parade
OF the G9th Regiment and got $1,000
in bond subscriptions for them. lie
said that Wall Street paid $500 900, 900
in taxes last year; that it is expected
1t would pay OO,OOO,OOO this year
and that If the Victory Loan WASH {
subscribed even more in taxes might
be looked for.
The evening world., 1919-04-28
HIGH RENT REMEDY SOUGHT
Hirsch Announces object of Meet
Ina ednesday Afternoon.

Chairman Nathan lllrsch OF the
Mayors Committee on Rent Proiltcer-
ing announced to-day that the meet
ing To be- held Wednesday afternoon
In the Board Of Estimate chambers,
city Hail, viii DE for the specific puI-
pose of receiving suggestions for means
10 combat the rent profiteerlnR evil.
lie hopes al hcuds Of city depart
ucuts and representatives, OF all or
gauiaatIous In the dyc boroughs that
are interested in solving this problem
viii hc present, Mayor Hylan viii
putsid,
The evening world., 1919-04-28
HAVRE DE GRACE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE -Two-ycar-o.ds: fili,s;
four fur 1ugs.-BountinR Bllows, lU1
CNolan). strgight S3.90, place, S2.l0, show
$40, OrsG NGucss Again, l07 (Am-
bros"D, place 10, show, i2.l0 second
Time, as los NRoWcs Rud, Fa.t, p,
Limerick Lass, Kirah also ran, NWhit-
uvy entry.
SECOND RACE Maiden; stceplr-
chase; four ycarolds and up; about two
miles s--Occan Prince, li0 dtoedcr
starter $50,4o. place $3.50, show S7,OC
won, Rruin Bvllv ii3 Ualmerl, place
%iuu, show t3lO, second; Katie Canal
1872 NNennodND, place $500 third, T me
4l5 80, Garry water, Booth, Slumber-
cr FEM
The evening world., 1919-04-28
NATIONS PLEDGES
To VICTORY NOTES
NEARLY A BILLION
Subscriptions of sl6,738,ooo
Here Since Saturday Bring
Total TO Sl96,766,65o.

WASHINGTON, April "a
One billion dollars had been sub
seribed to. day TO the Victory Lib.
erty Loan, according to unofficial
'eports. II was considered doubt.
iul, however, that the official fig.
ures which the Treasury reooe.
nizes would reach the billion dol.
lar mark by tonight
II will be necessary to raise
$4,000, 900 subscriptions a day
between now and May 10 to sub.
scribe the s4,soo, 600, 900 total.
The evening world., 1919-04-28

Til" hpdy or a little gin five years
old, believed To be that ot Helon
Drain, dnuRhtor OF Mr. and Mrs Dan
Jet Drain %. tn, barge Buchul, was
found or Ros,bank to-day. rho
Drain family reported that their child
disappeared tine night ~ March ~.
They believed tho child had fallen
from the barge and was drowned
The evening world., 1919-04-28
FRENCH FEDERATION
ENDORSES WILSON FOR
HIS STAND ON FlUME
Urges Him 10 Continue support Of
Fourteen Points Despite All
Diplomatic Jobbery.'
PARIS, April 2S

PARIS, April Is.
A DELEGATION Of members
~ OF the French Federation
has presented TO President
Wilson an open letter. signed by
Secretary Laurent, expressing on
behalf Of French workers an unro-
served Endorsement and an c1-
precision OF admiration for the
Presidents action relative TO the
Fume question, which, the letter
says. was directed against Inn
perialism and anneKationism.'
Mr.. Wilson was begged In the
letter 10 continue his stand on
the fourteen points. despite all
diplomatic Juhbcry."
The evening world., 1919-04-28
COUNCIL OF THREE
TAKING STEPS TO
DEAL WITH ITALY
Continued from First Page)

President OF the Swiss Federation,
has received an urgent summons to
the Peace Conference In Paris and
left for Paris Sunday night, The
newspapers here state that he has
been invited by the Allies to act as
arbitrator in the question OF tho
Adriatic.
The evening world., 1919-04-28
LleeETT SUCCEEDS DICKMAN
VIII Command Third Army when
First Is DissOIN ed.

COBL1Nz. April 2S.-tUnited Prcss)
Lieut. Gen Liggett will succeed Ma
eior Gen. Dickman as commander al the
Third Army as soon as dissolution oi
the First Army is completed, It was
announced to-day.
The evening world., 1919-04-28
Mexican Congress opeu- Thursds,

MEXICO CITY. Np~.i -S.---The Men
can Congress viii open uias, inpo
ant special session here Ihpr -iay. Nj.
tiers vital 20 American investors -
cone up FOR consideration.
The evening world., 1919-04-28


Italy. has left Rome for Paris.
An Italian newspaper report from
Rome received by the Associated Press
on April ?5 said that Ambassador Page
had offered his resignation because he
had been made acquainted W IA Pres
ident Wilson's views or tie italian
Claims" The statement was author.
red at tho state Department in Wash
ngton on that day. however. that
there was no foundation for this re-
port II was added that there had
oecn various reports since the armiS-
iloe that Ambassador Page would ro.
ign soon to resume his literary work
but opinion on the part OF State De
partment officials was that whatever
Mr.. Pages personal plans for the fu-
ture might be he would not consider
reslgning at this time.
The evening world., 1919-04-28

WASHINGTON. April eS,--An organ
IIstions Of the S0th virginia, West IL
,sinla and West PennsylyanIa) Division
were assigned to-day By early convoy
homs.
The evening world., 1919-04-28
ARTICLE ~.

The German Government under
takes to furnish all documents dnd IN
formation OF every kind. the produc-
lion Of which may be considered neccs-
sary to insure the fun knowledge Of
the incriminating acts. the discovery Of
the offenders and the just appreciation
Of the responsibility"
The evening world., 1919-04-28

The Victory Liberty Loan Commit
tee announced to-day that the gain
in subscriptions since Saturday was
Sl6.73S,50O. which brings the total In
the metropolitan district to S195.7cG
$50. This district in the next twelve
days must raise s1,t53,23S,35O to meet
its quota of $3.50. .OOO,O 900.
From now on there will be no
doubt in the mind OF any one that
the campaign is in full swing. Spec.
tacles of all kinds will be in evidence
TO bring home the fact and to in
spire every one TO the great necessity
OF raising the loan.
Subscriptions reported day were:
Funk & Wagnals ..,....,,. $3.50 900
Manhattan Savings In.
stltution ............. $205, 900
american Printing Co.. 100000
Norbert D. Light. ..... 100000
Brooklyn since Saturday subscribe
81, ,436, 400, bringing the total in that
borough TO Sl7 .27l ,299 The Brooklyn
Trust Company subscribed for an
other N.Ooo,Ooo bringing its total 70
S3,0CO,O0O The Peoples Trust Com
pany, Franklin Trust and Hamilton
Trust also increased their subscrip-
tions.
Beginning tomorrow one OF the
greatest military spectacles ever seen
in this or any other city will he
staged at Van Cortlandt Park, which
will continue until the night of May
II. Three shows will be given each
afternoon and three each night. This
show will be under the auspices OF
the Ordnance Department, which is
to participate in the great Panorama
OF Victory next Saturday.
At a joint concert at the Motropoli'
! tan Opera House tonight II IS CN'
pected that $4,000, 900 Will be raiscC
under the auspices OF the Allie,
Music Trades Committee Of the Rain
bow Division. The attractions will b'
Jascha Heifctz, vlolinist, and Serge
Rachmaninoff. Admiral May, Lieut.
Col. Roosevelt and Dr. &. Wallac
Petty will speak.
The four captured German sub
marines now lying in the harbor VII
be taken around the Battery to-mor
row. Two will anchor OF the Barg
Office and the other two lie out d
stream. At 1.S0 i. NJ. they will stcar
past the fleet and will be viewed fror
a United States Revenue cutter >
Arthur NJ. Anderson, leader Of IN
Victory Loan drive, and Collector q
the Port Byron II. Newton, TIL
SUBS" Will then anchor of Ist
Street, and on wednesday visitor
will be permitted to board them.
The evening world., 1919-04-28
AMBASSADOR PAGE GOES
To PARIS FROM ROME
Recent Reports Of Resignation Be-
cause Of Wilson's Stand on
Fiume Were Denied.

ROME. April 2S.--Thomas Nelson
Page. the American Ambassador to
Italy. has left Rome for Paris.
The evening world., 1919-04-28
.AA1EIICA TO MAIZE ONE OF THE JUDGES WHO Will

OF The military tribunal Of the powers
concerned.
I'm every case the accused will be
entitled TO name his own counsel.