davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-05-24
MINISTER'S SON
HAS TWO WIVES,
CHARGE IN court
R. G. Quennell Wooed One
at Church SocialS, She Says,
Asking Annulment.

After listening 10 testimony from
two alleged wives of Robert G. ouen-
nell son OF Rev. r. c.. Quen-
nell, for years rector Of the Church
Of the Ascension on Fifth Avenue.
Supreme Court Justice Greenbaum
to-day asked for Quennell's present
address and intimated that he would
send the evidence to the District At
torney The testimony was given in
annulment proceedings.
ouennell, who is a brother-in-law or
Albert r. Gallatin, the banker and
broker OF No. III Broadway, IL en-
ployed by the L. w. Lawrence Com
pany. No. 40 Nassau Street. At that
Office It was said to-day that he was
away on leave OF absence.
Madeline Piercy, a young church
worker of Belleville. N. J., who mar
ried ouennell at her home, on March
2i this year, but who declined to cal
herself MRS. Quennell" on the wit
ness stand. told the court that four
days after her wedding Quennell took
her to the home OF his parents at No.
1913 West 1ith Street. When he in
troduced her to his mother. the latter
informed hdt. she said, that he was
already married. Miss Piercy left the
house Immediately. returned 70 Belle
Vile. took her maiden name and con-
suited a lawyer.
Il was completely overwhelmed by
the disclosure" said Miss Plercy.
i met Mr.. Quennell in church
circles. We went together two years
before We were married. I never
dreamed he had another wife. for he
was n minister's son, and | trusted
him"
Evidence of the earlier marriage
was furnished by Mrs. Jane Quennell.
She said she had come from Jersey a;
her own expense TO aid Miss Piercy
untangle her blighted romance. Mrs
Quennell testified she married the
clergyman's son in 1908 and separated
from him three years later because
OF religious differences. She testified
she knew nothing OF her husbands
second marriage until Attorney Leon
Ginsbetg Of No. 132 Nassau Stree,
wrote her in behalf OF Miss Piercy
Justice Greenbaum after hearing
the testimony asked II Quennell had
ever been arrested. When informed
that he had not the court took his
address and directed that the minutes
OF the trial be written up and sent
to him for further action.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-05-24
LOST $500 RING AND ROW
IN CAFE LEAD TO ARRESTS
Wife of Cotton Broker Admits She
Was Fascinated BY Married
Salesman.

Mrs. Marion Grunder. young wife OF a
cotton broker. who parted from her
husband recently and rented a room In
her apartment at No. $50 West S7th
Street to John Feiger. a salesman, ap-
peared in the West Side Court to-day
to prosecute him for the alleged theft
OF a $4,000 diamond ring.
At the same time Feiger's wife. Bar
bara. was arralgned on a charge OF
dlsorderly conduct made by Mrs. Grun-
der. The latter told the court that sew
eral nights ago she was dining In a
restaurant at 96th Street and Broad
way with Feiger when Mrs. Feiger
burst into tho room. upset the table
and chased her down Broadway.
Mrs. Feiger denied the charges. but
Magistrate Corrigan fined her i25
Feiger was held In 5000 bail for fur
ther examination on a charge OF grand
larceny.
Mrs. Grunder said. she met Feigei
about three months ago and he fascinat
cd her to such an extent that she lef
her husband for his sake. Recently
she discovered that her jewelry wa,
disappearing.
Felger was arrested last night at No
344 West l4th Street, where he lives
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-05-24
DERRDURe ANNOUNCES
GERMANY WILL NOT SIGN,
and WON'T RENEW War
'Let Allies Run the Country" Says
the Finance Minister, Com
plaining Of Terms.

LONDON, May 2I-Ths Berlin cor
respondent Of the Daily News, cablina
under Tuesdays date. says:
I had an Interview to-day with
Finance Minister Dernburg, who yes
terday returned from Spa, after q
conference with Count Won Brock
dorff- -Rantzau and other members OF
the German peace delegation. The
subject Of the interview was this;
-Qermany II willing 10 indemnify
the Allies, but win be unable. to do 90
II she IL not loaned SUN cient coal for
her industry and given the opportd-
nifty for international commercial In
tercourse.
Nor is Germany willing 70 cede
purely German territory and allow the
sons of her country to become citisens
of other nations simply because they
I've on coai-producing soil.
-0ermany does not intend TO offer
armed resistance, but will allow the
Allies to run the country.
at IL clear Minister Dernburg
said. that we shall be unable to pay
an Indemnity II our resources are cut
down by aix-seventha. Our stock OF
gold amounts to 1900. 100000 marks.
and that sum win hardly sufice to buy
necessary foodstutfs. We insist On
being granted a peace based on Pres-
ident Wilson's fourteen points fairly
and eQuitably applied. The peace
which the Associated Powers now
want TO force upon us is not peace
with. but n peace against Germany.
LET there be an equitable peace.
Let rs sit down and devise together
terms which are not above our power
70 fulfil. And Il this cannot be done,
let the Associated Governments run
this country. lie: them get more out
OFT Il they can.
r-'Fut We ceterminedly refuse 10
slgn the terms OF the treaty which is
now laid before W. can say this as
Vice President OF the Cabinet, and I
can add that the whole Government
a unanimous
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-05-24
TRIALS ON MONDAY
FOR RAISING RENT
60 TO O9OPER CENT.
HirShfield Plans Hearings in
Various Parts of City to
Accommodate Tenants.

The cases OF rent raising that have
aroused the Mayors Committee on
Rent Pronteering are set for trial
Monday afternoon before Commits
sioner OF Accounts Hlrshheld. In
one. according TO the committees
figures, the increase demand was ap-
proximately 60 per cent. In the other
II Is alleged the tenants were advised
that their rent would be increased
from $40 to s45 n month. and in a
few Instances as much as 30 per cent
Efforts OF the committee to effect
compromises have been futile. One
OF the cases is that OF the Beech
wood Realty Company, OF which A.
Blumenthal Is President, and man
aRer OF an apartment house at No.
$50 West 164th Street The records
OF Capt. Goldsmith, field agent
for the Mayors Committee, show the
company purchased the property May
5. Ten days later, he says. the COM
pany issued notices OF rent increases
OF about 90 per cent. some greater.
Joseph Jovans. owner OF property
at No. &C Fort Washington Avenue,
Is the other landlord to be heard.
Capt Goldsmith said Jovans until two
months ago was agent for the prop
erty and at that time became land
lord. Complaints from tenants, Capt
Goldsmith said. showed that in some
cases a 90 per cent. increase had been
demanded.
For the benefit Of tenants living far
from the Municipal Building, Com
missioner Hirshheld announced to-
day that he will conduct a series OF
hearing at places more convenient to
them. The first viii be at s o'clock
Wednesday evening in the clubrooms
Of the Washington Heights Taxpay-
ers' Association. 15Sth street and
Broadway. Complaints to be inves-
tigated at this meeting must be filed
with the Commissioner by Monday
morning.
SOhAo "a sNAN
tenements at Nos. 500 to 405 Hinsdale
Street, Brownsville. is powerless tc
evict tenants, who are now on strike,
even with the law on his side. He
hired "schleppers" to move furniture
but they walked out. The tenants
are stiI holding the fort, police pre-
serve order and City Marshal David
Goldberg rails when men he hires re-
fuse to work.
SHAREHOLDERS in Washington Mar
ket are threatening to hale DR.. Jona-
than c. Day. Commissioner Of Public
Markets. before the Mayors commit
tee as a profteer because he has la
creased some rents there as much as
100 per cent. beginning July /. They
also declare they may have to in
crease prices to consumers.
Commissioner Day said the in
creases were necessary TO equaliz,
rentals
Rentals in wallabout Market wer
increased SO 1-3 per cent. beginning
May /.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-05-24
PORT CHESTER and RYE
AGREE TO FARE INCREASE
Stamford Railway Company Says
Bankruptcy Threatens Unless
Raise Is Granted.

PORT CHESTER. May 2I.-The VII
lagos OF Port Chester and Rye have
agreed to an increased fare on the
lines OF the Stamford Railway Com
pany. which operates surface cars be-
tween New Rochelle and stamford.
Conn. The towns Of Rye. Harrison and
Mamaroneck and the villages OF MANI
aroneck and Larchmont have not
taken any action. The company seeks
approval before putting the case for an
increased fare before the Public Service
Commission.
Under the proposed arrangement
cents will pay for ride within the vii
lage limits. but another fare must be
paid when the line is crossed. Trans
fers from the main lines to local lines
now given free, will cost cents. The
company contends that only this zone
plan can save It from bankruptcy.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-05-24
245,OOO IN NAVY
DISCHARGED SINCE
FIGHTING CEASED
Strength Expected to Be Re-
duced Below the 100000
Mark by July 1.

WASHINGTON. May always
and means for getting the Navy and
Marine corps strength down to a
peace time basis has been the sub
Ject OF several conferences between
Secretary Daniels and his bureau
chiefs in the last few days. The prob
lem Is one OF the hardest postwar
puzzles before the department and al
though progress has been made n de-
mobilizing tho Navy proper since the
armIstice was signed. thousands OF Of
ficers and enlisted men still must be
released before normal strength H.
reached.
1t is believed by officers, however,
that at the present rate of demob-
ilization the numerical strength OF
the Navy will be well below the $780,
900 mark set by the Secretary at the
end OF the fiscal year. July 1.
On May there were 2s5,0oo officers
and enlisted men in the service, re-
duction since November IL Of 245,ooo.
The figure set for the reduced
strength of the Navy in the Senate
Naval deficiency bill was 100000 and
in the House bill 225.OOO. Based on a
total strength OF 25O,000 men, Naval
officials are confronted with the ne
cesslty for reducing the officer per-
sonnel from more than 10000 now on
duty to less than 10000 by July 1.
The question OF adjusting the rank
OF officers OF the regular Navy on the
basis OF the peace time strength II
another puzzle. To meet the rapit
increase OF the Naval establishment
during the war practically all OF thu
regular officers we're temporarily pro
NOTED one or more grades, GettinI
the Navy back TO a peace-time basis
means the majority of these otficerI
must be returned to their forme
rank.
While a majority OF the line ON
GERS are said to favor a permanen
peace strength much in excess OF tn
authorized 1000 men there 4
nothing TO indicate Secretary Daniel
will ask Congress to increase thi
figure. His promise to the reservist
that all reserve force members VIII
desire release will be returned I
civil life by August is taken TO indi
cate he intends to abide by his de
cision.
Major Gen. George Barnett, com
mandnnt OF the Marine Corps, sal
to-day the Marines will have littl
dificulty In reducing to the norma
strength OF 26,SOO officers and men b
, July 1.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-05-24
MAYOR APPROVES INQUIRY
INTO POLICE CAPTAINS ACTS
Hylan Writes Enright There Is No
Place in Department for
Dishonest Men.

Mayor Hylan to-day sent the fol-
lowing letter to Police Commissioner
Enright;
II note In the press from time TO
time reference to an investigation be-
tain.
II know from information which
you have conveyed to me that you
have some time been investigating
this same matter. While the alleged
offense happened during the last ad'
ministration and before my admins
tration, and before you were ap'
| pointed Police Commissioner, never
thelesB continue the searching lnVes
tiKRtion that you are making into th'
conduct OF this officer.
There u no place on the pulioi
force Tor dishonest policemen"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-05-24

Detachments; S41st Field Artillery.
5iith Ammunition Train, S14th Sani-
tary Train. 3l4th Mobile Ordnance Re-
pair Shop. 3s6th Infantry, Companies
X and NJ. SO5th Mobile Ordnance Re-
pair Shop, 25th Engineers. Company
c, 9Th Army Corps Headquarters De-
tachmenL special casual companies,
convalescents and SO nurses.
Santa Paula, Bordeaux. 2,i55 men,
including S2lst Field Artillery De-
taohments OF Battery c, goth Engi-
ncers Headquarters and Medical De-
tachments 30 Battalion, Headquar-
ters and Medical Detachments OF Sth
Battalion, 7th, 18th, nth and 18th Com
pany; 155th Infantry Brigade Head
quarters. 309th Infantry Headquarters
and Medical Detachments Sd Bat
talon, Companies ID, /, X, l., and M.
Otsego, Bordeaux, 1,011 men. includ-
ing Si1th Infantry Headquarters and
Medical Detachments, Companies A,
B and G.; saith Base Hospital. 333d
Ambulance Company, 32d Evacuation
Hospital.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-05-24
S76O ALIMONY JUDGMENTS
AGAINST LOBBYIST BURKE
Wife Says Figure in "Doughbag''
Inquiry Missed Payments Of
$500 a Month.

Two judgments aggregating s76O and
representing unpaid alimony were to-
day recorded in the Supreme Court
against Richard II. Burke. who was
styled the Twentieth Century Lobby
ist' in the recent legislative investI-
CATION into the 100000 doughbag ex-
posed by State Senator George
Thompson.
The judgments are in favor OF Mrs.
Elizabeth Burke, who, the papers dis
close. made n separation agreement
with her husband under which he was
to pay her $500 a month for the sup
port OF herself and four children. He
missed payments in April and March
and the wife brought suit.
Burke is connected with the Fedora
Signal Company. His wife lives with
her children at No. 246s Tiebou
Avenue, the Bronx.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-05-24
B. S. TROOPS AID ADVANCE
OF THE ALLIES IN RUSSIA
Repair Bridge Destroyed by the
BolSheviki in Their Retreat.
Southwark.

ARcHANGEI. May "a (By the Asso-
clated Press.)--American Railroad
troops are playing an important part
IN the rapid advance OF the Allied
troops southward along the Murmansk
reiiway. The Boisheviki. as they move
aouthward. are destroying bridges In an
effort to hold up the Allies In the
swampy terrain. The Americans are
putting the track into shape again.
American motor launches have been
brought on fiat cars from MurmanAl
and win soon be operating with otheI
craft on Lake Omega which Is con.
nected by rivers and canals with LAX,
Lanoga. the Neva River and Petrograd
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-05-24
SUBWAY TO PAY FOR ITSELF,
PLAN OF STATEN ISLANDERS
Proposal Made to Estimate Board
For Port Terminal on
Eilled-in Land.

a subway to and through Staten
Island by way OF Ellis and Bedloe's
Islands. which would pay for itself in
connection with the establishment OF a
port terminal on nlled-in land between
Ellis Island and Robbins Reef. was pro-
posed TO the Board Of Estimate to-day
by the Staten Island Subway Commit.
tee.
The plans have been prepared by
LOWS ii. RAbbage. a former nava
officer. In addition to docks to accom-
modate ocean going ships and ware
houses ana everything else necessary L
a port. the plans provide for a LANDING
station for aeroplanes on the proposed
hlled-in development tn the bay.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-05-24
FIELD MASS TOMORROW.
Mgr. ChIdwIck 20 he CeIebrant In
Brooklyn Park.

Tho annual memorial field mass for
soldier. sailor. and marine dead will
be held tomorrow morning in Fort
Greene Park. Brooklyn, under the
Auspices Of Gloucester Camp No. 5,
United Spanish War Veterans.
The celobrant will be the Rev. Mgr.
Child wick. Chaplain Of the U. s. S,
Maine when she was sunk at Havana
A choir of 200 voices from various
churches will assist at the mass. aud
the police band win play.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-05-24
ACCUSES WIFE OF BIGAMY.
Soldier sues Woman OF "a In
Brooklyn Court.

Charged with blgamy. Mrs. MinnIS
TraInor 20, OF 39s KnlclSerboclser Ave.
nue., was arralgned before Magtstra Ia
McCloskey In the Gates Avenue Cou-t.
Brooklyn. to-day and after waiving ex.
animation was held in 1880 bail.
Peter V. Tralnor. No. 30 Hemloc;c
Street. recently discharged from tho
Army, says they were married at Wood.
haven in 1912. and that on April IL.
1919. his wife married Frederick Bob.
ner at the St. Marks Lutheran Church.
Bushwiok Avenue and jefferson Stree, ;.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-05-24
ESTHER ELvIDGE KILLED
sister of Movie Actress Victim of
Auto Accident.

ASBURY PARK. ~ j.. May "a
Miss Esther w. Blvidse, aged sixteen,
sister OF June Elvidge. motion picturs
actress. was killed last night in an
automobile accident at Glendola, near
here. The automobile in which she was
riding skidded and overturned.
She was In her own car. driven, II is
said, by Arthur Hotaling OF Hackensack.
who had come to Ocean Grove to attend
the junior "Prom" OF the Neptune
Township High School Hotalng was
not badly hurt. The Elvidge summer
Avon-by the Sea. The dead girls par
ents are Mr.. and Mrs. +. II. Elvidge
who live during the winter at No. 27i
West Anderson street, HackensaclS.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-05-24
1900 BABIES IN BROOKLYN
IN COMPETITION FOR PRIZES
First Parade Gets Away to Fine
Start At Red Hook
Playground.

With flags flying. bands from the
Todd ShipbuildlnE Corporation play
ing and several hundred ribbon
trimmed baby coaches carrying their
precious prize-seeklng babies, the
first baby parade of the day in
Brooklyn got away to a fine start
this afternoon in the Red Hook Play
ground. Richards and Pioneer Streets
In various Fairgrounds OF Brooklyn
more than 1900 babies competed for
prizes. They were all under three
years. Other parades took place In
the Mclaughlin. Fort Greene. Me-
Carren Park. Now Lots and Betsy
Head Fairgrounds.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-05-24
HINES ASKS $1,2oo,ooo,ooo.
Railroads show $3.50, ,OOO, 900 DencIt
So Far In 1919.

WARRINGTON. May i4.-AppropHa-
ton OF 81 zoe. 600. 900 In addition TO $500. .
600, 900 already provided. for use OF the
Railroad Administration during 1918
and 1919, was requested to-day by Di-
rector General Hines.
The estimate revealed that there had
been AN operating deficit OF s235. .is4, 94l
during the last calendar year and OF
$3.50 900 900 during the frst four months
OF 1918.
OF the total OF sl.7O0. 900. 900 appropri.
ated and requested. Mr.. Hines said thai
81 .2i4, 900 eventually would be re-
turned to the Government
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-05-24
FRENCH AVIATOR BEGINS
FLIGHT TO MOROCCO
Viii Follow Fontan's Route as Pre-
liminary TO Proposed Trans
atlantic Trip.

PARIS, May ~. Lieut. Roget
French aviator. started for Morocco
from Villa Coublay. near Paris, al .
o'clock this morning. preliminary 10
a proposed transatlantic flight. He
was expected to follow the route
mapped out by Lieut. Fontan. from
the west coast OF Africa to 81. Paurs
rocks, and thence to the Brazilian
coast. Fontan made three starts but
mst with a mishap each time.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-05-24

The Santa Teresa, from ST. NaLairo.
with 1870 army personnel. "a officers
and 1,Sss enlisted men of them sick
or wounded. and tho Radnor. from
Pauilac, with l.so9 soldiers. locked at
8 A. NJ. to-day at Pier ., Bush Stores,
Brooklyn. Tho Caronia Of the Cunard
Line brought a number Of casual ON
GERS with her civilian passengers.
They were the vanguard Of eight
ships duo to-day with a total OF ap-
proximately 10000 soldiers and nurses.
moro than l,S00 Of the troops sick or
wounded. Besides the sick and
wounded on the Santa Teresa, tho
hospital ship Mercy. from St. NaEaire,
has ninO officers and s7b enlisted men
who are sick and wounded.
The Teresa also brought members
Of the et4th Aero Squadron DetAch-
ment, iotth Engineers Detachment,
and sanitary. neld and baso hospital
and ambulance company detach-
ments.
Two surgical operations marked the
passage home OF the Santa Teresa
and Radnor. Private Kelley b.
Wheeler. Bethlehem, Ky, attached 10
Convalescent Detachment No. 191. had
been operated on for appendicitis Just
before leaving France. Another op-
Grafton proved necessary on the ship.
and the convlilsions that followed due
10 soasickncss proved fatal.
On the Radnor, while a high sea
was running. Edward Doheny OF HAr-
lem. a mess attendant attached 10 the
battleship Massachusetts, was sue.
cessfully operated on and will be per.
mitted to leave ship within a couple
OF days.
On tho Radnor were the SI2th In.
fantry (7suh or Lightning Division
mostly Now Jersey men) and Medica
Detachment ID. LIST Battalion supply
Company and Companies / to M. in
elusive, Is officers and i.Os7 men; S7Otl
Aero Squadron. : offioers and 157 men
, and sSth Company Transportation
Z Corps. : officers and 2l4 men.
. Many OF the men were decorated
/ Among them were sergt. Henry I
Merritt. Midland Avenue, Montclaii
. who won the Distinguished Servic
Cross In the Argonne for carryin
rations TO isolated observation post
and Private Edward Rischman, N,
$50 South 18th Street Newark. VIII
won the same decoration for taking
machine gun nest. a German Lieu
tenant and forty-five men.
Many OF the troops on the Amerlc
and Agamemnon are from KaT
sas. Missouri. Nebraska. Arizona an
Colorado. Reception committees fro
those States have chartered Il
steamer Montauk and will 20 dow
the bay 10 welcome the soldiers ar
accompany the ships TO the Hobok,
piers.
The troops on board the ships d
to-day are made up as follows:
America, Brest. 7.0AS army perso
, mel. including bsth Field Artille
- Brigade Headquarters, 1874 Field A
tilery, 1880 Field Artillery. l24th III,
Artillery, S4oth Field Artillery Medic
Detachment and Batteries c. ID.
and +; lOsth Sanitary Train q,
Field HospltaD, n casual compa
and 20 convalescent officers.
Agamemnon, Brest. 5.e2s. inoludi
1a0th Field Artillery Detachment
Batteries A and b. Supply compa
y ID. Voterlnary. Medical ana OrdnaH
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-05-24
Army Re-enIIatment order Is
Chansed,

WASHINGTON. May 2I.-A require
ment that men enlisted in the Regular
Army prior 10 April 2, 1917. could re-
enlist only for the three-year term was
revoked to-day by the War Depart
ment. These men, however. now may
be reenlisted for one or three years at
the option OF the applicant
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-05-24
74,59S SOLDIERS
BACK THIS WEEK
SETSPORT RECORD
Eight Ships Due To-Day With
10000; More Than 1900
Sick or Wounded

This has been the record week for
the arrival Of troops at this port. ac-
cording to tho Bureau OF Information
at the Port Of Dobarkation. Thurs
day, with the arrivals numbering
moro than 1900. was the biggest day
since the armistice was signed. More
than 1900 mon came into New York
this week. The figures follow:
SUNDAY.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-05-24
VICTORY FOR THE POLES.
Take Town OF Lutsk aud 1900
Ulrainiams Prisoners.

LONDON May 2l.-Pollsh troops
have captured the important town OF
I.utsz. in volhynia. northeast OF Lem
berg. from the UkraniAns. a Central
N0Ws despatch from Berlin says.
Tue Poles also took 1000 prisoners
and a large number OF guns.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-05-24

Capt. John Jacob Astor OF the Brit
ish Army and his wife. Lady Violet.
sailed for England to-day on the White
star liner Celtic after being In the
United States since February, Capt.
Astor dismissed reporters with smile
and a curt: II don't speak English"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-05-24
c. G. N. Y. Service Men Dine TO-nlEh,

Alumni and faculty members of the
College OF the City OF New York who
served in the war will be welcomed
home Tonight at a victory dinner At
the Hotel Astor by Secretary Of War
Baker and Maj Gen. Robert Alexan-
der. Two thousand alumni OF the coli
lege were In the service.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-05-24
ENTIRE GOVERNMENT OPPOSES TREATY, SAYS

see the "resolu,e determination Of the
Entento to obtain ali desirable repair
ations." It..,