davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-29
David Linn, Veteran
Employe Of Brandeis
Stores, Is Dead at 63

David Linn, IS years old, died
early yesterday at his home, 1885
Park avenue, following an illness
which developed into pneumonia.
Mr.. Linn was an employee of the
Brandeis stores for % years and was
a veteran in the service of that insti-
tuition He was proud of a medal
given to him by his employers upon
the completion of Is years continu-
Gus service. He had charge of the
linen department for many years,
and he was recognized as an expert
in llinens.
He was born in Dundee, Scotland,
and was member of Hanscom Park
Methodist church, Masonic frater-
nity, Scottish Clan Gordon and
Woodmeh of the World. He is sur
vived by his wife and two daughters,
Mrs. L. c. Sholes and Mrs. c. W..
Newport.
Funeral services will be held at
ESQ Sunday afternoon at the home.
Rev. Charles Blair will read the
services.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-29
Huns Brand Outrages Lies J,
in Propaganda to Yankees
Omaha Corporal Brings Back Leaflet Dropped by Teu
ton Airplanes Into American Lines Intended to
Create Dissatisfaction and INSTRUMENTATION Among
A. E. F.

where there is some likelihood that
you may see home again. What bust
ness is this war in Europe to you
anyhow?
No Annexation Planned.
"You don't want to annex any
thing, do you? You don't want to
give up your life for the abstract
thing humanity.
IF you believe in humanity and
think life is precious, save your own
life and dedicate it to the service Of
your own country and the woman
who deserves it of you.
Lots of you fellows are staying
with it because you are too coward
ly to protest, to assert your own
wills. Your wills are the best judges
of what is best for you to do. You
know best what is the right thing
to do. Do it and save your life. Ger
many never did any harm to you.
All the newspaper tales of wrongs
are printed to infame you to the
fighting pitch. They were lies. You
know you can't believe what you
read in the papers"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-29

For high school boys and other
young fellows. In waist seam mod
els they have the call this Spring;
stylish they are, featured at $500
.,,,,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-29
Two Of THO Of Boy
Burglars Will Be
Returned to Kearney

Harry Grossman and Elmer Han
sen, two of the boy burglars ar
rested Wednesday and turned over
to the juvenile authorities, will be re-
turned to Kearney reform school at
once. They served about a year
and = half there, beginning in July,
1917, and are out on parole, subject
to return to the institution. Harry
Stoler, the third Of the trio, will be
tried in juvenile court this
morning. He has suspended SEN
tence hanging over him from July,
1917, when he, in company with
Grossman, broke into Rosenblum
brothers store, 1914 Douglas street
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-29
DIFFICULTY IN
NAM|NCBODY TO
PROBE PRICES
H. O. Wilhelm Declares He
Lacks Consent Of Several
Men to Serve on Inves-
tigating Committee.

H. O. Wilhelm has not vet OBJ
tanned the consent of six or seven
men he wants to serve on the COM
mittee ordered by the Chamber of
Commerce open forum Wednesday
night to consider Omaha's housing
and building problems. They are
fighting shy of serving on the COM
mittee asked to investigate the local
building material prices situation,
he says.
They want to know to what they
are committing themselves before
they consent to serve. on the COM
mittee," said Mr.. Wilhelm, who is
chairman of the good fellowship
committee, under whose auspices
the\open discussion was held.
One Representative from Each.
I'm trying to get one representa-
tive from each of the building ma
terial dealers to serve" he said,
but, am having difficulty in getting
the men | want"
Building material dealers are
standing pat in their declaration
that no reduction in prices is iinmi-
nent.
"In asking them to serve on the
committee, l hold to the statement
l made of the subject under discus
sion Wednesday night-'How to
Remedy Omaha's Housing Prob
lem.' l say nothing Of prices" Mr..
Wilhelm explained, "but of course
we all know that is the issue the
committee will have to consider.
No Meeting Held.
Mr.. Wilhelm expected to an
nounce the personnel of his COM
mittee this morning and call the
members together at noon for their
first meeting. But since there was
no committee, there was no meeting.
At noon he said he hoped to COM
tlete his group within "a hours.
The stir in the matter of Omaha's
building program was precipitated
when realtors announced that pro-
hibitive prices of building materials
were retarding necessary postwar
construction work. Realtors said
they would finance private lumber
and building material yards to re-
duce the cost Of construction.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-29
American Life Association
to Meet Here in September

The American Life association,
ll5 life insurance compan-
les, will hold its annual meeting in
Omaha the week of September q,
according to a telegram to The Bee
from T. w. Blackburn, Omahan,
who is secretary of the association.
A directors meeting is now in ses-
sion in Chattanooga, Tenn. The
legal section will meet the first two
days and the convention proper the
rest Of ths week
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-29
German War Trophies to Be
Shown on Court House Lawn

Captured German war trophies
will be on exhibition in a tent on
the court house lawn for one week,
beginning Saturday, under the
auspices of ]. J. Isaacson of the
Victory Liberty loan committee.
Admission will be free.
The expense of the exhibit is being
borne by the national Liberty loan
committee. Most of the trophies
belong to the French government.
Among them are: Flame throwers,
breast plates, snipers' shields, trench
mortars, rifles, machine guns, flying
pigs" grenades and trench knives.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-29

Omaha film fans are watching
with interest the erection Of the
new theater of the World Realty
corporation, which is being built
on the ground just east of the
Rialto theater, on Douglas street.
The new structure is a duplicate in
great many ways Of the Sun the
alter, which was erected by the
World Realty several years ago.
The seating capacity of the new
house will be about $500, and every
effort is being made to see that the
latest ideas in motion picture thea
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-29

then the Sun on Fourteenth and
Farnam streets was acquired and
this winter the Muse, on Twenty
fourth and Farnam streets, was
taken over.
prices of seats in the new house
will be as low as we can consistently
charge and still show the best pic-'
lures that are obtainable from pro-
ducers,' said Harry Goldberg, in
speaking of the plans of operation.
eve have made a success of the
motion picture house at popular
prices and believe that our new place
should be run on the same basis"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-29
c. Of c. Employment Service
Is Boosted by National Body

Copies Of letters boosting the
Omaha Chamber of Commerce plan
for IN employment bureau for SOL
diers and sailors, sent out by the
National Association of Chambers
of Commerce, have been received by
the local chamber. The letters will
circulate among l.l00 branch organ
>izatiopS ~
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-29

ter buildings are being incorporated
in this new home for the lovers of
firms. Sam Goldberg, president of
the company, is now in the east at
tending to the buying of a great
many of the interior things, such
as seats, machines, electrical air
washers, ventilating apparatus, and
studying up lighting effects.
The new theater, yet unnamed,
makes the fourth house the World
company controls in this city. The
first house was the Princess on
Douglas and Fourteenth streets,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-29
Report Shows New Firms.

The bureau of publicity has COM
pleted survey which shows that 24l
new individuals or firms have opened
Offices or started business in Omaha
since January l, 1919.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-09-12

lf, Gu tot caracterul lor mercantil,
care lie face sd nu poata reda exact
opinia publica pc care pretind o
servi; urmariti manifestatiile po-
ptilarc, de la scoaterea la iveala a
tricol0rului nostfu, de la aplausele
care totdeauna saluta numele Ro-
tdfniei, ;pfnA la locul de prietenoa-
sd favoare pc care Americana l-a,l
acordat alor nostri cu prilejul ul-
timelor scrbari sportive.
s &c an ihcnrcat unii diplomat
carl llu Sc iubesc vor descurca al
'tii, GU mai multa .putinta de a Sc
intelege Oar a face din hotaririle
lor trecatoare elemente de discordh
intre popoare care, ele, san in.
telcs prin fapta conana 81 se1u.
besc pentru izbinda 81 gloria comu,
na, este I'M act idiot.
N. IORGA.
,,lgs6mNl Ronsfnesc'' !.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-09-12
Charles T. Henderson.

Muxicai ,,poina; Iancului" 2ta
distra onoratul public in tot tim
pul petrecerei Gu. cele mai fru-
moase arii de dams 81 cintece pa
tionalc.. se ssi
Bufetnl va I'll iasortat Gu esle
mai gustoase4 meseluri 81 baatari
recoritoare. ~
SupsAsolyiri Sc primesc cns1aa-
re multumita 81 Sc vor caite:pc
Gale ziaristica. s
in speranta ca toti fratiirAo-
mini din loc 81 jnr mn ne vo1aen-
ne la uitare nici de data acS S8bta
81 vor participa intr 'un iuaanAr
dit se poate de mare 10 aceasta
petrecere, find 'vsnitul cnrat d.
stinat pentru fondul sQlulrlui,
pima la intilnise am rkmas Aaln-
ffndu-yx "a dreseste aRx1 a |:
0onl1e1n1 nsnato q
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-09-12

sa de aceleasi ,temeri 81 de acelea-
81 incordari, de aceleasi chinuri. 81
de aceleasi speralftescu altii, acea-
sea fnseamna o iegatpra pc care nj
mic pc lunne, nici cele mai aspire
'liedreptati ale acelor mai indarats
iiici oanleni pclitici, ale celor mai
ireduetfbili diplomsti no pot DIS
face. In fsptura iiiterna arfieca-
r,,ia din .tosar4sii ,luptei PEI ,piata
|Si pc moarte 8 a sadaugit ceya care
= 81 al tntarora Saaqseu.di .si care
MI Sc poat< snaulge .fara ipriniejj-
die mortala.
& De aceia eeilalti 0 simt fata de
Ro4ipia, ceilalti carl nu sint mi
nistri, nici diplomat GU vot deci-
Nv Ia Paris. Cetiti numai scrisori.
le care vim de acolo ~ caldele rim
duri ale d-lni de Il Ronciere catre
Academic Romina, csre IA ales
'membru De onoare; cautati 1iare-
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-09-12
I n Wit A r =.

,,Clubul Teathal 'Romin's din
Cleveland, Ohio, are onoarea a
invita- pc. toate onoratele- socic-
tati, Cluburi u Parochii, precum
81 pc toti fratii Romini din loo
81 din jnr. lua parte la Marea
Productie Teatrala, fmpreunata
Gu dams, care Sc va tinea Dumi-
neca, IA 'Septcmbrie 1919, ID ha-
la Societatii Romano Carpati-
ma, din 1903 West 58-th Street
1nceputnl Va ii Ia orele 2 p. m.
81 va dura pima Ia orele 7.3O, cind
Sc va .incepe productia teatrala.
Dupa teatru M urma dams pima
la orele II din noapte.
Pretul de 1utrare: Domnii So,
Damele IS centi.
r RsO a n III I:
1. Cuylnt eschidere din
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-09-12
Get Books ia Your
Own Language.
AT YOUR FREE LIBRARY!

Every wise man, woman and child knows
the value of good books, whether these be
books for instruction and learning or books
to read for pastime and pleasure.
There are almost 45 900 books in score
OF European languages in the Cleveland Pub
lie Library and its many branches. IF you
do not read English. we know how much YOU
want to find books in your own language.
To find a good book in a language you can
understand is like finding good friend. There
are books in your language in the Cleveland
Public Library and branches
And they are for you to read - free. For
the Library is Cleveland institution and
every resident of the city may borrow books
without cost To Cleveland residents who
do not vet speak English, the Library offers
books in the folling European languages at
the folling branch libraries:
Bohemian, Polish at Hungarian at Car
the Broadway Branch. negie West Branch,
Broadway & T. 55.th 1900 Fulton Rd
Street.
Croatan, Slovak, Italian at the Alta
Slovenian, at the st. Branch, Mav!ield Rd.
Clair Branch. St Clair and E. l25th ST.
Ave. and f. 55th St.
Hebrew Yiddish. at Russian at the
Alliance Branch, 1854 Woodland Branch,
Woodland Ave $500 Woodland Ave.
i Books in4Syrian. Swedish Serbian, Ro,na-
man, norwegian, l-lLnudllldn, NOQcrn CreeK,
Finnish, Dutch Danish. German, Spanish and
French at the Main Library, 1875 Euclid
Avenue
AT tine Branch Library where books in your
language are to be had, you will find an in
terested, helpful librarian who speaks your
own language. The librarian will be very
glad to help you with Information and sug-
gestions about books for both grown persons
and children.
While members OF TIL, Cleveland Americana
cation Council urge you to learn English,
they know you love your own native
language. And the library will do its best
: to continue to provide Books in European
language.
Of course most Of the books in the Library
and its branches are in English. and those
who learn to read English will find the Ii
brary great treasure house full of books
for instruction. information and for pastime.
Mr.. Carl p P. lVitz. vice librarian. is the
grandson of ;sAmerican immigrants IIe is
a, member of the Cleveland Americanizatio,l
Council. AS a man, as the librarian and as
a member of the Council. he has helped to
provide books Sin European languages for
those who don't read English. i
Every good, honest resident of Cleveland
is welcome in the Library or its Branches"
ssays Mr.. Wiz, "and those who don't read
English are especially welcome"
u Published by arrangements of the Cleye-
land Anericanization Council. III.
go
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-09-12

partea presedintclui aranjator,
D-nul V. Poparad.
2. O cintare de Dina. NJ. Mihai-
lescu.
3. O c1ntare de. Dina p. Utan.-
4. Sc va preda frumoasa piesa
teatrala: ,,Moartea Haiducalui
Budac" drama in 3 acte,; com
pusa de G Tiplic.
p Z r S O A N i L r;
A. Budac Haiducul, D-hul D..
Motoc.
Sora hui Budac, Maria, Dana
M. Mihailescu.
Haiducul Murarescu, Domn'll
M. Cindea.
Haiducul Veza, Domnul G.
Artimon.
Haiducul Calborean, D-nul /.
Cismas.
'Varul lui Budac, D-nul N.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-09-12

Pastiu.
3 Tn calator, D-nul M. Oltean.
0 calatoare, D-soara M. Gotta.
Servitoarea lui Murarescu, D.
soara T. Pepene.
Circiumarul Padnrean, D-nul
I. Pacala. ~
Patru jandarmi.
5. O cintare de D-nul A. An
dreiu.
I 6. Cintecuf Haiducului Budac,
cintata de diletanti. s
Z. Cuvint de inchidere din par-
tea Domnului presedinte.
La deschiderea Halei Sc va ju-
ca posta, Ia care Sc vor da 'dcua
premium, ST anume: Premiul in
tin va fl dat aceluia care -vinde
postale mai multe, al -doiiea ace.
lula care primeste postalc ! maj
multe.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-09-12
NIGHT SCHOOLS.

Night Glasses in the Eevening
High Schools open Monday, Sep
tembers15th. These offer brig OPP
portnnities TO ambitios persons.
All residents of cleveland able
to carry on the studis may at
tend. Classes from Z to 9 p. m.
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday evenings. See the
complete list printed above.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-09-12
CLASE in ENGLEzESTE CRATUIT
vor incepe in 20 Septerr1brie, pentru multe e.
aranjat. Moi am crezut ca puten publica o lis
ceete clase in aceasta saptamana. Moi vonn
saptannana viitoare in acest ziar.
scoLI DE sEARA.

Clasele de seNa in scolile inal
te High Schools) din Cleveland
vor in cepe saptamina .viitoare,
saptamina care incepe Gu ziua
de Is Septembrie. Fiecare locui-
tor din Cleveland. fara a Sc lua
in considerare etatea. carea a.
-vut edueatie indeajunh ca Sc
urmeze studiile, pot lua parte.
O cunostinta buna de limba en-
gleza este necesar. Gimnaziul
(High School, ajutat la multi
straini a succede. Multi Sc prcga-
tesc ac Sc ,,intre in colegin la SEQ
lile inalte academice, Sc prega-
tesc pentrn' cariera de afaceri la
scolile inalte comerciale: Sc pre-
gatesc pentru deosebite protest.
81 meserii la scolile mal,e tech
nice. Curse foarte usoare desprc
foarte multe 81 diferite subiecte
Sc ofera la scoilile inalte pentru
tineri.
.Clasele Sc vor tinea, de La Z
pima la 8 Lunia, Martha, Mercu-
rea 81 Joia, seara, la urmatoare-
lc scoale:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-09-12

Ia AIOl a ia ~ Aol N va s. SloIulI'
= :. *,
~ WV ~ ~' '''S . ''' 0'''''' ' ' ' w 'AA'
' a'0 o"is u Auo' " s'As" ' ~ ~ oe o'' u" '"''i "'S"
1npoi oli ue Riaceie
Stunt aproape $4,000 CART mai mue limb europene in Librara
Pubc din Cleveland in mutee branse Daca cee engez
stim multi dorest af lnba proprie
pe ntelegi
prieten Stunt car ba Lbraa Pubica Cleveland
9; lror,o,ee
g: . . - r, A.u. . a .:. .:. p. *
-
' Nv - . ~ ~ " - ~
"S p p ~ 'A 0 ~~ ~~~ ~~ " p" " A
00ouu '"ii no Vo'"o ens01oo' o'1i" oAe" S"'s III u
matoae mpl europene Ia pranse ale norarlel
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-09-12

SCOAL.A ACADEMICA.
Central High School
East 06th nr. Cedar Ave
East High School
East 82nd & Decker Ave.
Glenville High School
Parlwood Drive cor. Everton.
Soutr High School
Broadway opp. Fullerton Ave.
Lincoln High School
Scranton Rd. cor. Castle Ave.
scoALA coMERc1ALA.
.Longwpd High of ,Comerce
3. 35th 81 near Woodland Ave.
West High Of Commerce
Randall Rd. & Bridge Ave.
SCOALA TECHNICA.
E. Technical High School
E. 55th Str, cor. Scovill Avenue
SCOALA, malta PENTRU
TINERI.
Kennerd Junior High School
E. 46th Str. South of Scovill Ave.
Collinwood Jr. High School
st. Clair & Ivanhoe Rd.
Fairmount Jr. High School
e. 10th North of Euclid Avenue.
Brownell Jr. High School
E. 18th st. nor. Summer Ave.,
bet.
Prospect 3 Central Aves.
Rawlings Jr. High School
Rawlings Ave-, near E 18th Str.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-09-12

Keep these weekly talks.
They mean success.
4 This is. No. Z. ,.e
I Watch for No. 9.
Copyright.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-09-12

$3.50 .AAiSA, ~ iCAAC 0iC otutul It.
ycun0etintei, oricine nu uita tbinefa-
cerea indata ce trecut momentnl
salvarii - oricit de smeritata az Fl
biaefacerea prin servicii esentiale
facute prietennlni in momentul
c1nd cea mai terihila crisa: Il anne
ninta pc d1nspl -, oricinc, peste
neajqnsnrile momentum, ,poate ur-
mari liniile necesare ale desvolta-
rii in viit0r, va opri iinediat aceste
tentative pc care le incnrajeaxa Gu
yinte mari, .aruncate fara rost 81 IA
RI folos, .atunci cind, de .fapt, yor-
ba numai sa Sc doyedeasca unor
prieteni nedreptati 81 imposibilita-
Il patente 81 sa Sc reserve, fatS de
orice clause nj s'arsimpnne, intan-
gibilitatea suveranitatii de Stat 81
eternitatea dreptului national. l.
Mar fl fost cu .putinE ca moi saa
dncem lqpta pc care amdus-o 81 sd
5ndufam suferinta pc care am in
durat-o linga Aliati fara acea SO.
lidaritate morala in durere 81 ii
bucurie care ne-a intarit 81 ne-a
tinut sufleteste vii pfna ia ceaslll
rasbunarii 81 r6splatirii. a trai ia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-04
ASK DRASTIC LAWS
TO DEAL WITH REDS
Members of Senate Judiciary
Committee to Take Up
Matter Tomorrow.
SENATORS STATE VIEWS

Members of the Senate judiciary
committee are strongly in favor of
enactfng legislation to prevent the
spread of red" propaganda urging
the overthrow of the United States
government, and to provide drastic
punishment for bomb outrages such
as have recently been attempted by
anarchists in this country.
Senator Overman Of North Carolina.
who was chairman Of the subcommit-
tee which Investigated the bolshevist
propaganda in this country at the last
session of Congress. has called a meet
ing of the committee for tomorrow at
which a report of the committee will
be discussed and recommendations for
legiSla ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-04
ASSISTANT SECRETARY
OF NAVY IN BOMB PATH
Mr.. and Mrs. Roosevelt in Motor
Car Left Place Just Before
Explosion Occurred.

Assistant Secretary Of the Navy
Roosevelt and Mrs. Roosevelt had a
narrow escape from the explosion at the
home Of Attorney General Palmer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roosevelt had been
for an automobile ride to Chevy Chase.
They were returning and when they
reached the vicinity Of their home,
which is directly opposite tho Palmer
home. 1t was decided to take an
other ride before they retired. Mr..
Roosevelt said he had gone only about
three minutes when the explosion oc-
Cured.
Returning to his home. Mr.. Roose-
Welt found the windows in the front
Of the house shattered, while the
window frames were broken and part
of the roof lifted. Some of the floors
were raised and plaster in the house
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-04

delegation at the Paris peace confer
ence and was the chief speaker at the
monthly gathering of the Brown
Alumni Association.
He emphasized the peril of Russian
conditions and those involved in con-
troversies with the Moslems while
peace conditions were still unsettled.
He stated that he brought with him
the first unofficial" mandatory for
, America, as he was commissioned by
four French towns to appeal to Ameri-
can municipalities to adopt them and
put them on their feet after the de-
vastations of war.
Mr.. Call told of his air flight from
Paris to Brussels and return over the
war-swept portions of France.
Several other colleges were repre-
sented by guests. at last evenings
meeting. Refreshments were served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-04
GAS MASKS FOR SALE.
Several Thousand Offered by War
Department as Souvenirs of War.

Several thousand gas masks, no
longer needed for military purposes
are being sold by the War Depart
ment as souvenirs of the great war.
These masks are s0ld merely as SOU
venirs and will not be sold for pro-
lection purposes unless the govern
ment officials are satisfied they will
afford the protection desired
Bids for one or more of the masks
will be received by salvage officers al
Camp Dodge, Iowa, and other Army
camps, and the articles will be de-
livered by parcel post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-04
ROSA LUXEMBURG'S BODY
FOUND, BERLIN REPORTS

BERLIN. Sunday, June 1.-The body
OF Rosa Luxembourg. the radical So
cialist,. who was killed by a mob in
was assassinated, has been found In
the Landwehr canal. The body had
been held fast in the dixie, preventing
its recovery by divers.
A dispatch from Berlin, February
TO- said that the body Of woman
apparently that of Rosa Luxembourg,
had been found in the Landwehr
canal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-04
WORLD ARBITRATION, NEED.
i
Arthur D. Call Also Urges Inter
/ national Court Of Justice.

sour future hope Is in the continu-
tnee Of international arbitration and
Ga an international court of justice,
/ aid Arthur .. Cali. secretary Of the
tAnserican Peace Society, TO fellow
graduates Of Brown University at the
Cosmos Club last evening:
international law should have ex-
, preston" he continued, land II is go
Ing TO have organs for It's Interpreta-
HON.
Mr. Cali has just returned to the
United States after an experience OF
several months with the American
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-04

ne more sedate business ought be about
look better than he
the pest we nave and we have the best there is they like the
all ize provided weave imported and
including hot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-04
Two Colonies Assigned HereH

Col Harry c. Williams. field artii-
Iery. at Camp Dix. n. J., and Col.
o. p. NJ. Hazard. field artillery. IN
this city. have been assigned to duty
in the division of purchase, storage
and traffic, general staff. this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-04
BOGUS q. S. MONEY IN RUSSIA.
Dispatches Say Large Amounts in
Circulation; French Notes Also.

PARIS, Monday, June 2.-LarKe
amounts of counterfeit American pa
per money are in circulation in soviet
Russia, according to unofficial dis
patches received here. French notes
also are being counterfeited.