davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-02
0VERW0Rk CAUSE OF
ILLNESS, SAYS GIRL
Hcturrs IA Tulsa Ia ftrsop<rato--Dc-
nio- stow ~ disappointment
In Love.

! Rscsuse she displayed patriotic
and urs, ltbh qualities gave up her
| position In IN, postoffice here 10 u
returned soldier and went 10 Kansas
| CITY 10 obtain employment MisG
Alice Mackin was the target Tor IN
desired rswspspcr publicity In that
! city as the result ~ break dawn
| from pvrrwork and The human in
/ tsroHt Ambitions ~ reporter after
| she wac TAKEN tp hospital ana her
/ case diagnosed hk "ssphaHla Shs
| has nov returned home satisfied
| lhat Tulsa ard home folh. combine
| In creating the best environment un
! der whiyh 10 i've
That Aico dld not suffer lapse
NJ memory because ~ drsppoini.
m"nt In love a. Kansas Guy. hut War
taken 10 o honpiLi because she We
rendered rmpurnrily irrational hy u
nervous breakdown brought about
through oNer~ork was The state.
mont of the girls father. u r.
Maclin ~ i20 SNEales Thursday
afternoon after Miss Msckun had
been brought hack 10 TuIsa by her
mothor Wednesday
Mr Mackiu stated that his dsugh
ter Informed the family on her re-
turn that shc had been working long
.
that her memory and powers NJ con
troll left her while on the way home
from worl IN Kansas CITY MONDAY,
April - She wandered into u drug
Store. where her condition was noted
nv the proprietor and was later taken
To- hospital Kansas city revspa
pers reported an interview with Miss
Mnckin IN which she had accredited
her condition 10 disappointment In
love
That Miss Macbin Vas never
marty 10 love affair Is the testimony
NJ other members NJ the family snd
tho siri'a lifo long Hhum. Miss Msckln
inld her parents that she mus, have
hoen irrational at the time of the re-
ported interview and that sho does
not remember having made the pub.
llshed statements
The girl is now recovering from
her-iilneSa At the MnCkin home pho
left Tulsa several weeks ago and
went to Kansas city 10 accept a POSI-
,lon under the postmaster there, who
10 n friend ~ the Msckln family.
Her place In the loeAl/postoffice was
surrendere,l to a returned soldier.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-02
9s@a Tel How They Mads E,..s
O>s of Great HAppinsa..

In every part OF the land there are
women who tell how. through the
Application OF Mothers Friend they
entirely avoided the suffering usaully
incident 70 motherhood They relate
In no uncertain terms how from It's
use tho days were made bright ana
cheerful and tho nights calm and
reotful. how the crisis wns pasrSed
without the usual suffering expert
enced when nature is unRided. and
how they preserved their health and
strength TO devote II TO the rearing OF
their children and to tho things lite
holds for them.
Mothers Friend Is = most peno;rat-
ing remedy prepared especially for
erpectant mothers from a formula OF
q noted phyriCian Strain upon tho
liraTnents is avoided. and lnst cad OF
. period W discom fort and nstant
dread II n season OF calm reposa.
The hours AT the crisis are less and
Mothers Friend enables the mother
70 retain her natural grace. and her
skin Is not cracked and docs not be-
come hard Or dIsflZ'lred
Write TO the Rradteld v eg,iistor
Company, Dept /. Lamar Building,
Atlanta, Georgia, Tor their Mother
hood BOOK. and obtain bottle OF
Mothers Friend from the druSELAt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-02
ONE $4,000 RESIDENCE IN
PERMITS ISSUED THURSDAY

Buildings TO be- erected In accord
ance with permits issued from the
office OF the city building inspector
Thursdsy are TO value St6,sOO when
completed. Homer A. Orcutt viii
erect a 700 residence at 1929
South Peoria street The list.
G, NJ Winn. residence. 1928 South
Peoria, $500. Joseph Levy. garage,
lt3b South Denver $500 Il, l..
Moody, residence. 33b South Zunis.
$500, W. H. Phillips, addition to
residence. Jl5 North Hartford, 800.
W. r. Iiltchie, gsrage and repairs.
! l35 North Denver, $500 First
National bank, balcony l2t South
Main, 1850. H. IL Stansbery re-
modelling South Main. 81 600
Homer A circuit. reridencc. 1873
South Quaker. 5000. Homer A. or.
cutt. residence. 1929 South Peoria.
5000. Homer A Orcutt resi-
dcncc, 1880 South Quaker, $1,000.
Belle Woods. addition, l27 North
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-02
Water Inspector
Is Bitten bB Dog

l.. T. Otter Inspector for the city
water department, waA severely bit
ten about the lcRs and arms Thurs
daY h} a bulldog which rushed from
tno house a. 403 Ea-t Fourteenth
strc"t where OAicr was calling TO
noufy the occupants that their water
was 20 he shut or Mr. OStcr Is
reported 10 be resting easily except
for anxiety ns 10 RESULTS should
rabies DEVELOP.
Doctor j ~ Gllherl tup"rinicnd.
snt of The city health department has
ordered an analysis ~ the dog =
~ iavia for ihe purpose of recognizing
rabies n present II the animal IN
er"o.ed win the disease II Is 10 be
shol
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-02

ing campaigns And he refuses TO
subscribe to tho fifth loan" was the
conclusion Of the exposure.
Mr.. kneale explained why Cosden
oompany's toA was not so large In
this aa IN the fourth campaign when
$3.50. 900 worth OF bonds were pur
chased By 1900 employees. lie stated
that tho force had been cut 10 1900
since that time and that none OF the
field employees are included now In
Tulsa territory. rural employees are
allowed to make their subscriptions
through local Headquarters
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-02
At THE FIRST SIGN
OF BILI0USNESS\
TAKE ACAL0TAB
The New Nausealess Calomel
That Does the Work With
out the Slightest Unpleas-
antness or Danger Of Sail
vation.

Ask your doctor and he will tell
you that cnlomel Ia the best and only
nro remedy for q lazy liver, bilious
ness, ind,s sestion and constipation.
Now that all Of It's unpleasant and
dangerous qualities have been re-
moved. calomel. in the form OF Gallo
tabs, IN the sasicst and most pleas
ant OF all lAIAtiveS 10 take one
tablet at bedtime vlth9a swallow OF
wa,er-thatr all No taste no grip
Ing. no nNuroa. no salts, In the
morning you feel simply fine-livc,
wtds-awahs. eneryenuc. strong and
with q hearty appetite for breakfAst-
Eat what you please and 10 shout
your work NO danger Of salvation.
Cslotsb- sold only In original seal
ed packages price thirty-five cents
Your druggists recommends and
guarantee Cnlotahu by Offering to
refund tho price II YOU arc not de-
lighted with them ADV.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-02
IL Is Aipdys Fair
Weather When This
Gang Is Together

"trihay. June 9 lIootay' Hoo
raw
Nav Shueks. Its not tho an
nivet.atY/ OF no,hin' Al gon
flre works. what yo' riyin' me
that's fo'th OF July I'm tslkln'
bout Tho day when mo N SkinnAy
beat II for tho swlmmin hole
Golly, didr't yo' know that
schools out them
We orter, by tights gct out
sooner, but iheys all 80 crazy
bout our company they ran {
part with uH Gee won't I be
sbd when I know u sll and can
aunt study'n Men sklnnay and
Dub Jones has sworn, and shook
hands on u same Az men, that
well pal II the rsst.u our !iyes.
AN no s~immin every day
Just one month, ono week an
a half day Men SkinHRy an
puh grs Roin' that afternoon
wsnna"coms along"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-02
t.ompcrs Improving

NEW YORK. May l.--Tonights
bulletin from the bedside OF Samuel
Gompers. president OF the American
Federation Of labor who was SORT
ously inluted Sunday when a surface
car collided with u taSicao In which
he was riding, announced his condi-
ton was satisfactory. "He is improv-
Ing and doing very we'll" the doctors
said. There IL no fever and tho tenn
pc ra ture continues normal
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-02
C0SDEN'S UNIQUE WAY
OF FINDING SLACKERS
Names ~ Men Who Refuse Ia Buy
Are Phcardcd ~ the Public
MAY Know

According 20 \ T. kncai". city di-
rector Of the loan campaign for Cos.
dou company ependencc, Kan,
hds a straight forward manner OF re-
voaling ~ Victory loan slaCksrs. Mr.
kneale recently returned from a
bubinehb trip 10 that city
According TO kncnlr, across the
sidewalk In front ~ loan headquar-
trr- IN lndcp p"ndrnoc was painted In
large IL terA the inscription tho first
Stacker The sign told lhe name OF
certain farmer. his place of rosi.
dcncc nat no WAY worth approx
mately $4,000 and bold $500 worth
NJ bonds purchased during proceed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-02
VICTIM OF AUTO TO BE
BURIED THIS AFTERNOON

Tho funrrhl Of Everett Glenn. 'hC
i-ycar old school boy who wan run
down and KILLED by a Jitncy a. noon
Wednesday on Boston near fif'h
VIII lake place 1T O'Clock this ar.
lcrnoon from MowbrAys chapel
The funeral viii he In cAhrgo or
lhe Aurora Lodge ! I. - T. NJ
which the boys father. VINO Is nov
In France. is member
" 4 Vest tho driver ~ tho fatal
car was RELEASED yeStsrdAy nv Chicf
Allen ~ no complaint has been flied
hgatnst him md In The opinion n
m" police the klIiinE az lho child
was accidental
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-02

There 10 one safe, dependable 90
ment that relieves itching tortu.o0
skin irritation almost instantly
that cleanses and soothes the Skin
Ask any druggist for a Csc or 81 bo
OF Zemo and apply II rs directed. Soc.
you will find that irritstions, pimples,
blsckhesds, eczema. blotc hes. ringworm
and similar skin troubles will dissppea ar.
A little Zemo. tbo penetrating. salts
flying liquid. Is slfthst Is needed. for IL
banishes most skin eruptions, makes
the skin soft, smooth and healthy.
The z. W. Rose Co.. Cleveland, o.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-02

NAbHiNorON, May pisun.
Euished service crosses 10 three ~,
ticers and nine enlisted mon OF the
American espsditionary forces were
announced today by tho war depart
menl, Four OF tho decorations wer.
Awsrded posthumously and include
IriNate Conception ortiz Eagle
Pass, Texas. A cross was awarded to
Private MacDudl~y. Dickson, Tom.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-02
Appeals Penny Judgment.
10 csal In The Wotld

MusROGEE. May A judgment
Tor one cent returned In tho city
court few days ago against James
Leach Muskosss county farmer.
won't he paid unless a higher court
so rules. Leach declared today In
appealing the case The case in
wolves n farm boundary line
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-02
Cot "pu-,cr-" In T,,'e-'

MIfsK OGEE, May I,---Forty.sevsn
deeds and leases are attacked ~ in
valid In = petition filod today In dis
trict court involving only oil lands
In Muskosee county
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-02
To Inspssr JopiIn's STREETS.
Hps<aAl 10 Tho World
q.

I. Wisener ana the city commits
rioners next week will 70 70 Joplin
In inspect rsrurfaced streets there
before letting resurfaclng contracts.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-02

Greenwood. $3.50. j. .----
garage. 1909 North Del
Walter Album. residence
Fourth. $1,000.
Use World want ads for
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-02

Chairman Hurley said that the fu-
ture OF the merchant marine was to
very considerable extent an oil
proposition: that the oil burners
would solve tho problem OF the ex-
cess employees in the boiler rooms
and that the new merchant marine
Of the nation would depond largely
on oil for propulsion. Ho empha
sized the importance Of tho develop
New-York tribune., 1919-06-06
so French Brides
Land i'm New York
From Liner CHICAGO
Soldier Who Shot Sentry
in Escape From German
Prison Brings Driver of
Ambulance as His Wife

The French liner Chicago from
Bordeaux yesterday brought fifty
young French brides, some of whom
have come here in advance of their
American husbands.
Among the travellers was Mrs. Will
lam II. Hardy, wife of an American
warrior who fought with the Cana
dians before the United States entered
the war.
Hardy, who accompanied his bride.
enlisted with the 18th Infantry in De-
cember, 1917, and was shot in the neck
while fighting at Luneville. He was
treated at a casualty clearing station
and driven to a French base hospital
twenty-five miles to the rear by Miss
Eloisc Wolf who is now his wife. He
had gone overseas with the first
Canadian contingent and was captured
by the Germans May %, 1915, and
held in a fortress at Metz. He escaped
by filing the bars of his prison window
and killing the sentry. Dragging the
dead German to a dark corner he
donned his uniform and in ten days
crossed the border into Switzerland
Later he got back into France and for
the information he gave to the French
military authorities he got the Medal
Militaire. Hardy's home is in Ten
nessec, but he and his bride will live
in Los Angeles
New-York tribune., 1919-06-06
IVY + Asks $25, 100000
$ Aerial appropriations
Daniels Wants 100000 in Ranks
after January |; Marine Corps
a. of 1890 Urged

WASHINGTON, June 5.-Retention
Of all naval air stations was recon-
rnended to, the House naval committee
to-day by Captain Craven, director of
naval aviation.
Captain Craven also recommended
81 appropriation of $4,000 900 for three
,dirieibles, one of which would be pur-
chased from Great Britain at cost Of
50 100000 Other appropriations re-
quested were S4,505,ooo for providing
necessary aircraft for the fleet. 50 9,405,-
000 for continuing experiments on
heavier than aircraft, and S3.933 900
for the marine corps air service sta
tions, making total of nearly $24,-
343 ,000.
Major General Barnett, commandant
o. the Marine Corps, recommended
maintenance Of force Of 1900
marines next year. Of this number,
e01Gn would be needed in France for
an indefinite period, General Barnett
said, but when they were released the
force would be reduced to $1,000, an
increase Of 10000 over the number
authorized by law
Under revised estimates submitted to
the. Committee by Secretary Daniels,
me personnel Of the navy would be re-
duced to 100000 by January /
New-York tribune., 1919-06-06
ers All (Nor). Havre. Rosepands (Br)
Gibraltar.
FOREIGN PORTS

FOhElI fOh1S
MONMOUTH June 4.--sailed Steamer
Westwego. New Orleans. 3d-Sailed; ;
Steamer Selasia (Br), New York.
BORDEAUX, May a1-sailed: Steamer
Black Arrow. Newport News.
than. New York. lst-sailcd Steamer
Cape Finisterre, New York May 31st--
Sailed Steamer Charles. New York. 27th
-Battleship Missouri Newport News
DARTMOUTH, June 4.-Arrived: Steam
lie Quesnoy (Br). New York for Copen
hagen.
. DURBAN. June ARRIVED: Steamer
New York.
HALIFAX. N. s.. June 5.-signalled
Steamer Mauretania. Liverpool for Halifax
and New York. No time or distance given.
Due ct Halifax Friday morning.
HAVRE. May 31.-Sailed: Steamer La
Savoie. New York
IILDONAN. June 4.-Passed: Steamer
Novington Gr). Port Arthur for Greenock.
K1NsALE. June 4. = Passed: Steamer
North Pole New York for Antwerp.
LISBON. June 2.-Sailed: Steamer Ses-
tri Gtal). from Genoa for New York.
LIZARD, Juno A.-Passed: Steamer
President Bunge (Belg), New York for
LONDON. June 4.--Sailed: Steamer Man
haitian C}r) New York
LYTTLETON, May 14-Arrived Steamer
Arawa tBr). London Via Balboa for
Wellington.
MARsErLLEs May 31.-Sailed: Steam
er Duca Degli Abruzzi Utal.). from Genoa
for New York
PLYMOUTH. juno 4.-Saied: Steamer
Sapinero, New York.
ST. NAzAIRE, June 2.-Sailed: Steam
ers Henderson. New York; Suwanee. New
port News.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-06
Saturday
Monday
AMERICAN PORTS
Due To-day

Rrsscia G5al5, NorfolS; susquehanna' s~'Se's New
York. Sailed: Steamers senta (Nor), Ber
gen; gen Western Hero, Rotterdam Randwyk,
Rotterdam; Ulrk Holm. Dan.), Rotter-
dam dam, Cleared Steamer Nicholas Cuneo
CAPE HENRY. Va. June 5.-Passed in
for Baltimore: Steamer Narvik Narvii1.
Passed out from Baltimore: Steamer Vika
sts5%ss TSsas5!sk Ks1oss Ta%Pso
Steamers Mohawk. New York (and pro
ceeded for New York;; Alabama, Port
DELAWARE BREAKwArER Del, June
PpihiIadeIphia pi for Boston; chester Sun.
PhhiIadephia Ifi ,d for sabine sosqa lNor3.
shons ~ PhlSdslphia III for for Rrest:
Strathcona WrS Ns%n's1 Neuvias S'soHesr saied
stfamer Kny vHer SHeaall rda Or Psnsaeo,a
City of Philadelphia, Havana (and sailed
for Punta Rasa).
MARCUS HOOK, Penn, June 5.-Passed
for Wilmington. Del; castletown Gin
tow(. =; probably,, transport General ".
c. Gorgas, Philadelphia for France
MOBILE. Ala. June 5.--Sailed: Steam
ers Herman Winter, Bocas del Toro Mount
veTn03 M6Hrr tNoE}. e Belize @mz ,
Steamer Megantic (Br), Liverpool.
Cleared: Steamer Lake Fontanet (Br),
:. NEW ORLEANS. June 5-cleared:
Cuba; kuwa. Mobile; Miner CNoro, Pro
lBr.). Italy via Gibraltar (for orders)
7iPtSn; gHwp0pr r0pt BaTTj9s STT%s v, ,,.
rived: Steamers Lake Maurepas, New
York, York HeWits. deyda. Havre; sIavonia ErD
Brest. Sailed Steamers Ruahine tBr).
q Qr al
Bloomington, Leith, Names CBr.), Phia-
delphia
s,sasFS N2REoLK SSssSa xs II 'n9s % Genoa ssd
sailed for Genoa); Clan Keith CBrD.
Montreal (and sailed for Portland, Me.);
Algiers) Esperia Gt.j, New orleans.
Lapad Qt). Taranto (and sailed for
1ana sae s fuassen nntoa &
It). Trieste (and sailed for Portland,
Me): schooner Cecilia NJ. Dunlap, san
Juan. Sailed: Steamers Esperia UtD,
Genoa: Lake Cayuga. Havana Masca
Leghorn; schooner A. Ernest Mills, Buenos
Ayres.
(NorD, Port Antonio, Lagos BrazD,
Havre: Lake Galera, Havana; New York.
Steamers Frontera (Nor9. New Orleans rsa
Norman Bridge. Tampico. Sailed: steam
er Quemakoning, New Orleans.
PORT EADs, June 5.--Arrived: Steam
ers Cartaso. Bocas Del Toro; Coppename,
Port Barrios: Jan Dan:), Tyne; Kilpat-
rick. U. 8. transport. Cristobal Levisa,
Tela; Mexoi Tampa. Sailed: Steamers
Coahuila (Mex). Progreso; Ell Mar. New
York; Neuces. Havana; Wayfarer (BrD.
Liverpool
PORTLAND. Me. June 5.-Arrved:
Steamer Bay State, Norfolk; schooner
Henrietta A whitney, New York for
Ellsworth. Sailed: Steamers Payanitios
(Nor), Gibraltar for orders; N;intwend
(Br). Gibraltar; Cicoa, Norfolk
SAVANNAH. June 5.--Arrived: Steam
er City of Savannah. New York. Sailed:
Steamers Lake Butler New York; Ocmul-
gee. New York; City of Montgomery, Bos-
ton.
SYDNEY. N. s.. June 6.-sailed: Steam
New-York tribune., 1919-06-06
TRANSPACIFIC. MAILS

The connecting mails close at tho Gen
eral Postoffce. City Hall Postoffice Station,
New York as follows:
Hawaii and specially addressed mail for
Japan, Korea. China and Philippine ISL
ands, Via san Francisco. at 5 80 p. NJ, to-
day. per steamship Tenyo Maru.
Japan, Korea. China. Siam, Cochin
China Netherlands East Indies and Phil
1ppne Islands. via Vancouver and Victoria,
B. C., at $50 p M, June 7. per steamship
Empress of Russia.
Japan Korea, China, Siam and Neither
lands East Indies via Seattle. at 80
p. m, June 10, per steamship Tyndareus.
Hawaii and Philippine Islands, via San
steamship Siberia Maru
Japan. Korea. China. Siam. Cochin
China and Netherlands East Indies, via
San FRANCISCO. at $40 p. m June IA. per
steamship Suwa Maru
Hawaii, via San Francisco, at 80 p. m
June 10, per steamship Lurline
Tahiti, Marquesas, Cook Islands New
Zealand and specially addressed mail for
Australia. via San Francisco. at 80 p. m.
June rs, per steamship Moana.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-06

social and educational lines. 1t will
discuss not only purely ecclesiastical
questions but social and educational
problems involved in legislation under
consideration in Congress and will
formulate a uniform Catholic policy
and coordinate as far as possible all
diocesan activities.
Preparations for the meeting next
September will be made by the General
Committee on Catholic Affairs and In
terests, the members Of which are:
Cardinal Gibbons, chairman; Bishop
Muldoon, of Rockford, ILL.,, vice chair
man; Bishop Schrembs, Of Toledo;
Bishop Glass, Of Salt Lake City, and
Bishop Russell, of Charleston, S. C.
Cardinal Gibbons also announced
that hereafter all Bishops of the coun-
try, with the expressed approval of
Pope Benedict, would meet annually for
the discussion of Catholic affairs.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-06
Plan :3-Day Festival
For Bronx Veterans

The Bronx is planning three day
welcome home celebration on June 13,
u and Is for the 1000 men of that
county who have returned from the
service. A vaudeville, boxing and
wrestling entertainment will be put
on at the armory of the I'd Field Ar
tillery tonight to defray the expenses
OF the festival
George NJ. S. Schulz, chairman of
the Welcome Home Committee, said
yesterday that on June 13 all religious,
political, fraternal and civil clubs
would keep open house for the re-
turned soldiers, sailors and marines
On June IA, Flag Day, a parade and
carnival will be held on the Grand
Concourse, and on June Is. Sunday,
memorial exercises will be held for
those who gave their lives for the
Gauge.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-06
$4,000 for Aviators Who
Make Flight to Australia

VENICE, Cal, June 5.-An offer Of
s5o,DM for aviators who will ATTEMPT
fight from this city to Australia
was. made .o-dAy by Thomas II. Ince,
motion picture producer.
To the first man 10 land on Aus
tfai'an soil $4,000 will be paid, the
announcement said TO the first avi-
asor- attempting the fight, who, al
though falling TO reach Australia,
reaekes the Hawaiian Islands, $4,000
w'il be paid In the event none reaches
me Hawaiian Islands, $1,000 will be
PAID 70 the one making the best show
icX
New-York tribune., 1919-06-06
Going On To-day
DAY

Free admission to Metropolitan Museum of
History. American Museum of Safety
and the Aquarium.
Luncheon; Post Parliament, Hotel Nc
Lecture, Miss a. NJ. Won Blomberg. Hotel
=, McAlpin. p. m
Meeting, Road Masters Association, Ho-
tel McAlpin, all day
Conventon, Monroe Calculating Company.
sohodf Hotel b.aa McAIpin. AL, all day; y; :, s
School. Hotel Pennsylvania.
ConVention. Fox Film Corporation Hotel
Pennsylvania.
Commencement Exercises Polytechnic Pre-
paratory Country Day School, Brooklyn
New York. Ninety Second Street and
r, SEVENTH Avenue p; m.
139 West Nnety-frst Street, .. m.
Meeting. Maintenance Committee of the
lewiston symphony Orchestra. Hotel
EVENING
Dinner, Society of American Magiciana,
Hotel McAlpin, D. IN.
Meeting. Greek American Collegiate Club,
Hotel McAlpin p.
Art Exhibitions
Academy Art shop. 15s West Fiftyseventh
Deyonshre Lace shop, 50 Washington
Duder.sng Galleries, paintings and water
tO4ors DN w. ). BuEklir.
Grolier Club, a East Sixtieth Street. ex-
hibitlOn OF book bindings
kevorkian, 40 West Tirty seventh Street
exhibition OF sculpture by John Now
bray Clarke.
Kennedy & Co. e13 Fifth Avenue. exhibit
tion of old naval prints
knoedlers. exhibition of English sporting
prints.
Mich Galleries, New York street scenes
and flag pictures by Childe Haesam
MussInann Galleries, exhibition of water
coors by Alice Judson
National Arts Club Galleries. members an
nual sketch exhibition.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-06
National Catholic
Conference Called

WASHINGTON, June 5.-Cardinal
Gibbons, chairman of the general COM
mittee on Catholic Affairs and Inter
ests, to-day called a meeting of the
entire Catholic hierarchy of the United
States, at the Catholic University here
September "a. The meeting will be
the first of its kind to be held since
the third plenary council Of Baltimore
in 1884.
The general purpose Of the confer
ence will be to organize committees to
study and work for the welfare of
church and country, particularly along