davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-04
De-. For SaIe. Ranled. EIc.

DlE8 E0L ldlEa MdlAG4s LII
~-~---~-----~----------~-
FOR SALE-Recistered Alredale 2 months
old Address 2nl7 Texas street
AT STUD CACTUS REX
Only for a limited t.ue. undoubtedly the
test American bred Airedale Terrier in
the southwest direct sire international
Champion Abby King Nobbier, grand sire
Soudan Swiveiler. Dam. Pixies Peak Ma
tiida- Only persons with first class pcdi-
greed dogs viii be accommudated- TO
make arrangements call Phone 415oW
after D. IA
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-04
Chiropodisl

CHIRoPODIST. switches made from comb
inEH. Marcy Purdy, 20 Bucklar. Ph. ash
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-04


typewriter q office supply Co--BouEht
sold. rented repaired ACTS. Corona. Rogal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-04

AR sALE-Tvo warehouses with
trackage at less than original cost Of
buildings. Address Dr.. 6. o. P. O..
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-04
Musical
Painting
Physicians and Surgeons

DR. EDWARD AUER. s1s-i7-1s TruHs
BldE Chronic diseases. diseases Of Tonen-
Nervous diseases Phone 4sas. nlEhtg $40.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-04

hair Dressing

CUT RATE HARDWARE and Painting.
HENrE MoHR- 500 5. Il PAsO ST.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-04
20 SaIe-Tarms and Rancbe.

r0f oaie-f arms and hancnee
FREE RENT 70 responsible party this
year on my ranch FOR improvements. party
% buy livestock and tools at cost price
See Young. az 1o7 s. Stanton.
FOR SALE-Four acres seven miles down
valley. Frame house. porch. bearing peach
trees Small payment down. terms TO
suit P. o. BOX 251, City
200 ACRES best land on the Island. IS
percent ready for pillow Price $3.50 per
AGRA
s. J. CRADDOCE WITH
DOUGLASS c. CROMWELL AGENCY
20 Minis Bldg. Phone $500.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-04

FANCY COSTU3IE@Full dress and tux
edo suits fo- rent az Morehead Busy Little
Ial-or shol. 800 y. oreeun s. Plons 81.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-04

or Aeul"AO0ll4 duG DuaIA
-~---~---~---~-----------
ROOMS WITH BOARDED Myrtls-
ROOM. 5. p. board. close b. ss15J.
EXCEILENT room and board Ph- ssgsw.
WANTED-A Jew table boarders: close
EOOMS ana board. strictly first elas-
1lrs C. F. Leary. s1f vs.. Missouri
FIRST CLASS room and hoard Phone
$751; Mrs. A. u. Buchuer.
NICELY furnished room and sleeping
porch for two gentlemen. 81 private horles
board n desired. garage 1es Nesa-
sunny CREST EASArORIUd
steaks. fresh eggs bottled milk Phone
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-04
Fnrnifnrs PacLinr

Furniture. cut glass and china. furniture
repairing and raflnlshine aud uphnlaterinI-
Get our prices. See ou= work. Used FUR
niture taken n exchange f1r work 100
d HnrsIElIa.. r-PnnIsrERIEn CO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-04
EIeeholEds

The Ben Williams Detective Agency -
suite 6ls Elrst Nat. BANK Bldg. Pa. 41os.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-04
Junk Dealers

TsdicSisd sSSmSoo, IIs5 sislsr5 Fs. z
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-04
10 saIe-CiIF ProperiT

FOR SALE-Close in warehouse with
trackage at a sacrifice figure for
quick sale. Exceptional terms. Ad-
dress 119. Care Herald.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-04

FL FASO STORAGE WAREHOUSE
Phone 1166 Cheapest rates; best serFlca.
Established 10 years
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-04

SLPEhELLOLS HAIR
Molea scars. facial olemsshes removed
SaEglng cheeks mouth 20 nose lines. cor
rected- MRS. GRACE A. BENSON
Is HucI-fer Bldg Phone 1sA
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-04


STOVE REFAlklNtf-NeW parts made
and carried Tor all makes OF stoves L =
Peeler with D. & H Iron Works. Cor. =.
FIfth ard S. E-nrsnce. Phlne l.1a.
Evening journal., 1919-03-15
JAMES A. G0RRY
TAKEN BY DEATH

The death Of James 4. CORY. former
secretary 10 Mayor John W. Lawson,
removes from Wilmington one OF the
most highly esteemed and widely known
Of the younger men Of the city. He
died this morning. following a long i'll
ness from tuberculosis.
Mr.. Cory had been employed for sew
eral years by the Pennsylvania Rail-
road offices. When Mayor Lawson took
the oath OF Office he appointed Mr.
CORY as his secretary. The deceased
held that position until a year ago
when he went with the dupont Com
pany.
lie is the son Of John +. and the late
Mary Higgins CORY. lie Is survived
by his widow. Mrs. kathryn Kerrigan
CORY.
The many persons who found a
CHEEKY greeting and kind reception from
the mayors secretary and the host OF
friends who knew him more intimately,
bear unanimous testimony % The fine
character and engaging personality oi
Mr.. CORY.
The funeral will be held on Tuesday
morning at . O'Clock from his late resi-
dcnce, No. 1919 North Adams street
with requiem mass al the sacred Heart
Church. u will bc an automobile run
eral with intermeni 10 th1 Lalhedrdl
Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1919-03-15
H0LSTEIN FRIESIAN
BREEDERS TO MEET

The final meeting Of the winter series
OF the -Friesian Association will
be held at Winierthur Farms. at Win
tcrlhur. at a o'clock next Tuesday. u
hoped that everyone interested In llol-
stems throughout the State and sur
rounding neighborhood will make II a
point 10 be present.
The association feels exceedingly for
tunate in having secured Prof. j. C.. Nc
Dowell, OF the Dairy Department, Wash
lngton. d. c., 10 speak at this meeting.
Ills subject will be Advantages Of
Weeping Records OF MIX Production
and Costs" and Community Breeding
and Benefits Derived from Pure-bred
ll0stein Siros.'
Automobiles will meet the p. & r.
train leaving Wilmington at ii.i0
o'clock which arrives at Winterthur at
1901 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1919-03-15
To MAKE SANITARY
SURVEY NEXT WEEK
Public Health Exhibit to
be Conducted at Same
Time
BABY MORTALITY
TO BE INCLUDED

sanitary surveys Of the various con-
ditions existing in Wilmington will be
made the latter part Of next week by
Or. C. E. Terry. in accordance with the
plan proposed at the meeting Of City
Council last Tuesday night. He win
be assisted in his work by visiting
nurses. In connection with the in
spection, a public health exhibit viii
be held with the idea OF educating the
general public 10 the needs and bene-
fiis Of strict sanitation in their homes
and workshops.
The most important part Of Dr.
Terry's labors Will be an Investigation
10 discover the causes Of the high
mortality rate in this city and the pre-
valcnt preventable diseases. Along this
line. housing conditions will be in
spected, milk and water supplies eX-
amined, and the methods OF disposing
of garbage and refuse carefully exam
ined. Particular attention will be paid
10 infant mortality.
Local civic organizations interested III
humanitarian work, have been asked
10 help DR.. Terry and his assistants In
the resolution passed by City Council.
70 was stated at that time that there
was a possibility they would contribute
toward the expenses which will be in
curred in making the survey. The
thought was expressed that the survey
VIII come within the scope Of work
these organizations have been doing In
the past. Robert Pennington, a local
attorney, has promised. however, that
should IL prove impossible TO raise q
sufficient sum in this manner, he will
take the expense or the city's should
ers
Evening journal., 1919-03-15
LEGISLATORS to.
WORK DAY AND
NIGHT TNEXT week
Kent County Levy Court
Ripper Bills To Be
Acted On Monday
CALENDARS OF BOTH
HOUSES CLOCCED
star Correspondent

STAFF Correspondent
STATE HOUSE, Dover, Del, March 10.
Unless the time is extended the Leg
islature will conclude its work on Fri
day Of next week with the exception
Of the claims and .opriation bills,
which are TO be acted on Wednesday
Of the following week.
II the two houses should even act on
half Of the bills remaining on the cal
endar and at least the introducer thinks
most all Of them are important meas
ures, next week viii probably be the
busiest In the history Of the Delaware
Legislature. The Senate has decided TO
hold night sessions every night. start
ing Monday and the House will likely
do the same.
Two years ago, a week before the Leg
islature came 10 a cuse. more than one
hundred bills had been passed by the
two Houses and sent 10 the governor
for his approval more than have been
acted on so far this session. About p
Senate bills and 50 House bills have
gone through both branches to date.
There remains on the House calendar
two hundred bills and nearly as many
on the Senate calendar. or these not
lAaAA Va AAAIlA lAnhE hNau Hnr0N4 ut NAe
branch. should the two houses work
all day and all night during the entire
week, it is claimed there would not
even be time 70 read and call the roll
on all bills still on the calendar elm
mating all discussions.
Days Of valuable time have been lost
because Of senator Allee's Kent county
Levy Court ripper bills. Fortunately
the indications are that these bills will
be disposed Of Monday and after that
something may be accomplished. They
were placed on the calendar on their
merits yesterday SO that they could be
acted on at the earliest possible date
Representative Jester Is lll at his home
with the influenza and it Is said that
ne will not likely be able TO return TO
his legislative duties next week. This
means that only b members will be
In attendance and A. nay votes Will Kill
The bills. Those who are opposing the
Continued on Page Two.
Evening journal., 1919-03-15
WILMINGTON BOY
DIES OVERSEAS
Frank Edgar Chalfant, Jr.,
of Gordon Heights, is
Victim OF Pneumonia
WAS In NAVAL
AVIATION SERVICE

Word has been received by Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Edgar Chalfant, Of Gordon
Heights. that their son. +. Edgar Chal-
FAINT. Jr., had died Of bronchial pneu-
monia, on February %, overseas. The
official news came from the War De-
partmeni
Chalfant was % years OF age and had
been abroad for more than a year. He
was in the naval aviation corps, and
was an enlisted man. Before entering
the service he was connected with the
Electric Company in
Philadelphia.
For many years previous to moving
10 Gordon Heights, the Chalfahts lived
I'm this city. both at Thirteenth and
Scott streets and Fourteenth and River
view avenue. Both Edgar Chalfant and
his brother, Ross Chalfant, are well
known in this city.
The parents Of young Chalfant had a
letter from him dated February "A. He
stated then that he was feeling fine and
would ike to come home. but thought
he would be in the service for many
months. This letter was the last re-
ceiVed
Evening journal., 1919-03-15
DEGREES ron ODD FELLOWS.

Delaware Lodge No. 4, ]. o. o. T.,
went to Milford last night and con-
ferred the flrst and third degrees on a
class Of approximately 100 candidates
from all over Kent and Sussex counties.
They were invited by the Sovereign
Grand Lodge Of the state. The affair
was one Of the largest Odd Fellows
nights ever held in the lower part Of
Delaware.
Special electrical effects which were
added to the degree work Of the Della
ware Lodge last year, were used i'm the
degree work. Grand Master Bennett
and Degree Master Richard Strong We're
in charge Of the affair. Fairfax Lodge,
Of this city, conferred the second degree
on the same class Of candidates.
Evening journal., 1919-03-15
IQWANS OPPOSED TO
LEAGUE OF MA TIONS
UNDER WILSON PLAN
Kenyon After Talk
With "HOme Folk
Agrees With Senate
81. Draft Must be
Amended
MORE POWER
FOR u. S. URGED
BY the United Press.

DN AAN 0Hlitu tlNr0a
WASHINGTON. March iJ.-Scnator
Kenyon's statement OF the league Of
nations was received here with salts
faction by those lighting adoption OF
tho proposed constitution.
Keny0n's statement, declaring for
amendment OF the draft before IL ia
submitted TO the Senate for ratification
was made after he had spent nearly
a week in his home state, talking to
his constituents. Further than that
Kenyon declined 20 sign the round
robin" OF the opposition Senator's. He
announced before leaving Washington
that he had not made up his mind on
the proposal, and would do so only
after no had gone directly TO his people
and got their views.
The fact that he now takes the same
stand as the senate %" who signed
the "round robin" indicates, league op-
ponenls said. that tho sentiment IN
Iowa at least Is against the league in
It's present form.
"The people have a right 10 demand"
said Kenyon, "that ambiguous clauses
be made plain in such a document
which affects the whole world.
This was taken here 20 mean that
/ Kenyon's people are demanding that
/ the league pacts language be cleared
UP.
Ills insislence that the voting power
Of the United States be increased
league opponents said today. indicates
that the people TO whom Kenyon ha'
talked regard Englands plurality Q
votes over the United States as
dangerous provision and one vhicl
they will not approve. kenyons state
! meut was sized up by anti-cOvenanl
senators here as unqualified opposition
20 The league Ia iis present form. Both
proponents and opponents Of the league
VIII invade The middle west IN the
next week. Hitchcock Is 20 speak ~
Chicago next week. while other SEN
aiors are scheduled 20 speak in other
cilies
POindextcr Will leave for Washing-
ton probably next week and expects TO
make some speeches there.
Evening journal., 1919-03-15
MUST FILE INCOME
TAX RETURNS TODAY
individuals Have UntilMid-
night and There is No
Hope OF Extension
HEAVY RETURNS
MADE BY MAIL

This is the final day TO flle income tax
returns and as no hope OF any exten-
sion is expected from Washington, IL
Is now up 10 the individual TO amble
up TO the cashiers Office by midnight
in the Postonice building, or mail in
his return, or be classed as a delln-
quent.
Contrary TO expectations, the rush
yesterday was far short Of the preyi-
Gus days record.
This was due, according TO Deputy
Collector Vale, partly TO the weather
and the notice printed in the papers
that returns mailed with Saturdays
postmark would be accepted as an evil
dence Of good faith upon the part OF
the taxpayer.
As an evidence Of this. the mail yes
terday was far in excess Of any pre-
vlously received.
Corporation and excess profits tax
blanks have been received by the col
lector and are being sent out as rapidly
as possible. Corporations unable 10
file the complete return by the 18th
inst. are required to fle a tentative
return on Tentative Corporation Form
iO3iT, and pay one-fourth the estimat-
ed tax due by midnight tonight. They
will then have forty-tive days to file
complete return.
The deputy collector said that it was
impossible to estimate the amount Of
returns at this time. but stated that the
small payer had responded nobly,
while some Of the larger payers We're
falling by the wayslde.
The collector has promised careful
consideration OF appeals Of all tax
payers, either "the smallest individual
Continued on Page Two.
Evening journal., 1919-03-15
MIR. KILLEN TO JOIN
The JOURNAL FAMILY

Clarence c.. Killen, who yesterday re-
signed as secretary OF the Wilmington
Chamber Of Commerce, will become as
sistant business manager and treasurer
of The Evening Journal Publishing Com
pany on April 4. He viii Succeed VIII
O. Ncsbilt, whose sudden and unlocked
for death last month shocked so many
friends in Wilmington and elsewhere.
Before he became secretary OF the
Chamber Of Commerce, Mr.. Klllen was
engaged in the newspaper business.
Evening journal., 1919-03-15
59TH BAND BEST
AMONG FIGHTERS

Captain d. NJ. Salter OF Headquarters
Company J9lh Pioneer (Delaware) In
iantry. in a letter TO bis brother-in-lsw
Palrolman Elijah Johnson. says the
Delaware Infantry Band had just re-
turned from a three-weeks' concert tour
and u was planned TO have them go ia
Nice for another tour lasting a month,
The band, under the leadership Of
Harry NJ. Brubank. had established the
record Of being the finest band In thu
A. +. 4.
Captain Salter asked that the photo.
graph OF the band be published In The
Evening Journal, which was done on
Thursday.
Evening journal., 1919-03-15
GLOVER DAIRY MILK.
Clarified, pusteurizvd and pure.-Ady
Stop! Look! Listen!

Midnight's the dead line on your
income tax returns
VI you don't get under the wire D!
that time with your innerinos'
financial secrets and make payineh.
number one OF series OF fosr sn'e'
then the penalties start to piie on on.
And they pile on fsst-at tne raee
Of one per cent. per month of pros
crastinetion.
Evening journal., 1919-03-15
u. S. EMPLOYMENT
SERVICE ATTACKED
John c. Saylor. Federal
Agent. Criticizedb by Pa.
Lieutenant Governor
TELLS OF WASTEFUL
METHODS FOLLOWED

PHILADELPHIA, March i5.-"No man
who has been in the service need fear
about getting a job on his return TO
this state; wen look after him and
carry on the work with 100 per cent.
more efficiency than the federal au-
thOrities ever did"
This was the answer yesterday Of
former Lieutenant Governor Frank b.
McClain, now executive director Of the
Pennsylvania Commission Of Public
Safety and Defense, 10 The statement
Of John G. SaylOr, federal employment
agent, TO the effect that when he closes
his Philadelphia Office on March %
there will be nobody here 20 find jobs
for discharged soldiers.
Mr.. McClain Is Of The opinion that no
federal employment agencies are better
by far than the kind OF federal em-
ployment agencies that Pennsylvania
has had, and says that FOR rank inefil-
cheney and extravaganza the federal
employment service runs Hog Island a
close second.
"The statements made by Mr.. SaylOr
in his talk TO the officials Of the joint
federal and state employment service, I
rear, VIII create a wrong impression In
the public mind as TO the future Of
the employment service In pennsyl-
yanla." said Mr.. McClain.
Anybody who reads what Mr.. say
Tor said would conclude that on March
p, with The passing Of the United states
employment service, the whole propo-
siiion will so to demnition bow-wow
that returned soldiers, sailors, ma
rines and war workers, as well as other
applicants OF employment, will have TO
90 out and dig for themselves, with no
body TO help them. Nothing could be
farther from the truth than Mr.. say
lor's statement.
"As executive secretary OF the Penn
sylvania commission Of public safety
and defense. ] can say that Pennsyl-
vania has never failed I'm its duty to its
citizens or ITS duty TO H. sons who
went out In defense OF national honor
or to protect The flag. and Pennsylvania
doesn't propose 10 fail az this iuncture.
Pennsylvania will ind a way. in fact
it has a way developed now, tQ take
Continued On Page Two.N
GLOVER DAIRY MILK.
Clarified, pusteurizvd and pure.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1919-03-15
orELL HoaEsN p:srvRs.NcE.
BY The United Press

BY United Press
SEOUL Korea March lspoicc today announced tho disturb
ances nsonas authorities
gendamcs injured disturbance
today. Touhc oer provinces quced authorities
ca their independence
from Jarsn had d'esn route TO the 'ee
conference in Paris
Evening journal., 1919-03-15
YEAR AGO TODAY
ALL FEARED HUN:
NOW HE IS tanned
Peace Terms, About Ready
to be Signed. Bring
Nation TO Knees
america IS ARBITER
OF WORLD DESTINY
BY The United Press.

b. Inc lulltu fftras
PARIS. March i5.-One year ago to-
day the world covered In anticipation
OF the launching Of Germany's master
offensive OF the war. on March u the
blow was struck.
Today the final work Of the peace
settlement was well under way, the
terms Of which will bring Germany
mnltarlly 20 her knees. No greater
picture OF the triumph OF right over
might could be presented than the con-
trast Of The President OF the worlds
greatest democracy riding through the
streets Of Paris today on his way TO
the peace deliberations and these same
streets a year ago.
A brilliant moon VIII bathe the
boulevards and the beautiful Champs
Elysee with silvery light tonight. \
| year agO the same brilliance would
lhave meant terror and destruction as
the German airplanes were abroad
sirens shrieked, the streets became de
serted and the city seemed scarcely &
breathe. Tonight laughing crowds wil
chr0ng the streets Hundreds of chill
dren played in the Champs Elysee thi
afternoon beneath the wheels OF Ion.
lines OF German guns. which q ycal
ago were hurting death IN support q
auiocracy's last assault.
In Germany, hunger and revolution
have taken the place OF junkerdom. Al
I lied delegates at Brussels have present
ed nnal conditions 90 Germany by
whcih she is forced 90 turn over her
magnificent merchant fleet as part pay
ment for food from the larders Of her
enemies. Completing the picture, part
OF these ships will be used 20 carry
home those thousands OF American
fighters which the general stan assured
The German people could never reach
these shores. A year ago America IN
France meant a scant four miles in the
midst OF hard fighting northwest OF
TOul" which was held by the First di-
vision. What America in France now
means Is written in terms OF Chateau
Tlierry, the Vesle, Canilgny, ST. Mi
hie and the Argonne. But even more
significant Is that fact that now all
the Europeans turn 60 America as the
arblter. In the final, delicate nego-
Continued on Page Two.
Evening journal., 1919-03-15
n,v,rrs SAILS TONIGHT ron FRANCE.

BY United press
>r yoRK March i5-secreary Daniels sails for France
b transport Le,alhn scheduled to depart from Hobokeh
NJ Daniels purpose going abroad Is to study de-
vices which ha,o formerly secret but which result Of
The ending the available FOR his inspection
Evening journal., 1919-03-15
THE WEEKS WEATHER FORECAST

BY the United Press. .,
WASHINGTON, March iJ.-ForecasI
for period March Il to y lncius.'g ,ls. rho
North and Middle Atlantic states ny n5
coming week will be one o. .,.ll',.','. ris,,'lo'
weather and frequent rains lelllpV ,,..
ture will rise to above INC hoil,ial ''Io
FIRST part Of the week ana remain uoi-
NAL thereafter.
Evening journal., 1919-03-15
DIR. ELLEGOOD RECUPERATEs.

llavlng recovered from am Illness DR.
r. =. Ellegood, president OF the Board
Of Health has left for a two weeks
trip 90 recuperate. on his retv-u M
viii return 10 his duties as presl,,ent
Of The Health Department as well as biz
private pracllce.
Evening journal., 1919-03-15
,,rss1n>,nY ANNNERsiRY CLOSES.

The twenty-nfth anniversary OF
Ralrd Memorial Mission Of West Pres
bvierian Church closed its week OF
meetings last evening after a very suc-
cessful week.
The entertainment last evening con
sisted Of recitations, singing and exer-
clses by members Of Baird Mission and
West Church. Prizes were presented
Tor attendance.
Evening journal., 1919-03-15
PRIVATE TILIs IN uFAI.Tu

Word has been received from Private
Frank Eulis, overseas since last April
with the slst Company, 10Th Grand
Division. He IS in fine health and hopes
TO return soon.
Evening journal., 1919-03-15
TWO ACCIDENT VICTIMS.

Among those treated at the Homeo-
psthic Hospital today were: Alexander
Harper. Of No. los Winchester Place,
crushed finger.
Frank Lucas. No. ii9 Poplar street,
injured hand.
Evening journal., 1919-03-15
MITE SOCIETY ENTERrAINMENT.

The Mite Missionary Society OF Big
Bethel Church will hold an entertain
ment on Thursday night at the home
OF Mrs. Elsie Tillison. Twelfth and
Walnut streets.
Evening journal., 1919-03-15
TEMPERATURES TO-DAY.
sun AND TIDES.
LOST AND FOCND.

+ osT-BETwEEN TWELFTH AND
~ Market snd Second and Justison Sts
lady's open-face watch. Initials r NJ p
Finder please return to Evening Journal
Oflice Reward mar1J-2l.
tContinued on pass twelye.)
Evening journal., 1919-03-15

FOR SALE-Five acres of ground
centrally located-lve minutes walk
from trolley-Apply 500 Journal Of
ncs-Ady.
Evening journal., 1919-03-15
BURY ]. II. CLE,yER ON MONDAY

Ihe iuneraI or the lsIc James n.
Cleaver, No. 401 Taylor street. will be
held In Big Bethel Church at 2.i5
O'Clock on Monday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1919-03-15
cLEMExcEAus AssALASr TO DE.

by The United Press
p,nls march i5-Emo Coffin under sentence OF de'n 70
boo,as Premier C.emeucenu probably will be executed "'n
fifteen d, was announced iodsy The youHs anarchist was
5 and s,nlonc,d Yesterday af'r trial lasting out
fcw hours
Evening journal., 1919-03-15
NATIONS LEAGUE TO BE PART OF PEACE TREATY
THE PROBLEM

FOUNDED UPON
TO