davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-25

A Gregory Opportunity has q
soad farelock. bui : h9ie leaded be-
hind. The meremsni lr Oklahoma
Iitr Nrsk0ree and Tulsa 10 ger the
grand loaee sJf tae o @ = was starr
as Al least tour YEARS aso Grlhrit :
campaign 10 hold & should have been
much longer The chance 10 hold
nav ee samos. pas The grand Aodg~
v1n n4ees Oc1obsr SIX weeks is a
short time 1er rsHpaign bnf The
ra mpafen il p0
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-25

Frorictfs are a. prucnsias ca ne
1anats rnsn.aIsion y ~: Gn-s-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-25

RosamAasr 0lsmllhs Hrmy iaaur j.
a Srur on tie market
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-25

nE Fe,rr Brre',f Ne Ras-
ssad ndrhnc.ns frtsEehort n osil-
nnte 81 cliH ordnance, vilit a4ihcf-
rie, reunla .nhtIVe. sn~Tns TO
su,s nnd frnrus. Victims falilns haef
"a AallAe-yllef -&serTes
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-25

laGee Hornof- There : - Las
anna ior Tie MexicAEs 20 s.nk- SAss
mus 90 sbe neli worse tang
Vac Houston -chldren have grea,
c1pht ~ foi be2ievsns f2s-r rx,ss sat
always a ssepiicli hook comes into
iheir ewes when We tel them We re
member tie dny nsossg's wc'sA 81
cands was ~ug1o 1~s horrs q hliN
and stsiIsrhArAle
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-25

cus.re ohnp,es 10 J.. VI. aastrve
restl ms SnDahs Auc gssa. hr o
I'D 10 ,Ar Nasotss home N Darhns-
,on r. nss ~Ao dcslre Il 20 or who
rsn furnish ears Fhont Mass Madison
1881
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-25

Oil Suct
p . j a !
diHsy-
dragged
d o " n .
With di
l>-Le.A~

fssxkaehe - rack
inr with pain hsr
or ihcre poo
woman. She's or
oT many. On thos
days each month
when In other clr-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-25

rrof Esius ssgs be s,ris fAe Artr-
axe mosouho BolsheFin o. p-tnc.-
~ and p-1cist
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-25

sr.r fxc~VeG- q car 8oad 81 BET
-oom tu-nits4-r Safest I'D 10 Gafe
Styles. also lie siers ef dining room
furniture Cal and see these new
pieces They ar4 swell AND The giatt
il ragh7- Nhslt oibsss are having
lrouhl.. in securing goods ] have hsd
20 trouble sD6 aagh das E3as 10 4be
siosk Mrs Joe wills
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-25

Putting sEHd - Ire surnr. IN tne
old dars was clrmy AZ compared
io ths modem nrsAn-zsa urlitt
5sAr Aasms- PA name q ibe
yauur Prlnce of Wales Edward Al
herr CHRISTIAN George Andrew Pal
-irk David Guelph 4 the Patrick
was throw1 ia a. concessisn to
lrellna 8; s. noi hnvsng are desired
eisesa
Ariouey Chss Sus,h "wsE ]
oana decide in NY mind g wheiAsg
wa waiA Mexico would bring ne u
cliisss oa again 10 draol INTO fheir
hias"
u NAnisoazaf Granting IN rec-
oaiiuon q his Creator liz p-as.i-
eea has som TO save whai wouia 4
proF8i him 10 gain sae whole wo-ia :"
Mszioo j. less a nalion iian u dis
ense
How TIN We benz hieA rass 1T lir-
inE asks -oil Subscriber We
hsrnH defesiea Ire MeDsltr YET. Aai
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-25

Farmers dom llke 1aElisA. ssrlua
and they haze had aaeAr way Ahead it
II was fea-@ul hing 10 l.assg 81
them anvhew u il enough shsi The.
nave i0 live ander The same sHn tAsf
sssnes I'll town fosla
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-25

Putting sEno ~ Ire surhr. IN tae
oii dsrs was clrmsy ns con pared
10 ns modem nreAn-zea rplitt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-25

TnQus siion HhaF HERE j. calnnai
sense an Mex a1-fhei'e IL zn era-s
ngunFrr-bug uniaivunslelr il ism
running 1hlyr"s
New-York tribune., 1919-03-23

PORTLAND. Ne March 22s'Arrved: Steamers
Araguaya (Br). Liverpool; River Orontes (Br.).
PHILADELpHIA.. March 22:.-Arrived Steamer
syeri0Td h ystpool via srest .s, Ydhum
New York; Tauton (Nor). Port Antono Grecian.
Boston
Baynamo (Br). Nantes: President Burge (Beg i.
Antwerp, NIoerdyl Dutch. Rotterdam; Lake
vile: rleiades. New York: j. c. Rtchic Ncw
York: schooner Francis j. Ekin tBr). Martinique.
=, cLAyAioNT bel. March 22-clcared: Steamer
Texas; Port Arthur
,ra cMEsTEn Pa; March 2a-cleared: Steamer
DELAWARE .BREAkwATEE. March 22-Ar-
rived Steamer Bay State. SortoIk.
pool for Philadelphia
Passed out: Steamers CIarissa Radcliffe tBr)
ihiladelphia for Falmouth for orders Gloucester.
SAN FRANCISCO March 22-Arrived alst:
Steamers s'san santa Cruz Calcutts: Tecumseh tBrl
Coogartic OBJ Melbourne. ''''''' '''''s 'Ao"s ;
$ Sailed; s, 2ls,; Tslshma Marus Tapl yokohams.
BALTiMoRE TN March 22.-Arrived Steamers itcx
rs cea5sa Hs1. ss1msTs Pins der Nc,hsrlanden Hav
a!s marad or pah AihHus Hans aersk Dan
port port, News; Anvers tBeg,l. Antwerp Giovanni &.
.u .ltal' Genoa via New York; Avona tNor4 Bcr-
;, Sailed; Steamers Wcstport. New York: Carripan
sis nsad No Br, r, Belfast: Giovanni G. Gtai) Genoa
Anyers (Belg) Antwerp: Hans Macrsk dan S
Gibraltar for ordcsl; Hoxie Falmouth Cor nAr or
defS, ab, bark nrEs Tiskio lNor! Rio lanero '' Vi
baltimore steamer I.lthopoIis. Port Tampa. 80
rrinee assed Rr out from Baltmore Steamers Gothic
bark rcstalozI (NorD. Bucnos Ayres: sinamc1s
vlkn (Nor). Santa Marta Toas AIaru iJa1 Nes
!. BOSTON. Marrh 22.-Arrivcd: Steamers r.,o.
Honian Wan Or Manhes,sr; Ian Van Nassau DUH,
arals Gu~ HG5 ,n1a1 1ns1o Soffst sailed steamers
man tBr.), London; Like Cay,Iya New Vo,,L 'i"-
New-York tribune., 1919-03-23
DIR. van Dyke Asks
New York City to
Restore Verdun
France Suffered Most in the
War, He Says; Interests
Must Be Protected OF
League Will Be Futile

A league of nations "as strong and
straight and clear as the conflict in
which we have won the victory over
German militarism," a league which
would preclude repetition Of the
mistake of 1870, when France was left
friendless," was advocated yesterday by
DR.. Henry van Dyke, former Minister
to the Netherlands, in an address be-
fore the Villages Liberes assembly at
the Hotel Biltmore.
Dr.. van Dyke also. proposed meth
cd by which Americans could repay
some of their debt to France. He sug-
gested that New York City adopt Ver-
dun and by contributions raise fund
sufficiently large to restore completely
that destroyed city. Other large cities
of the United State could take similar
steps, he argued, to rebuild other razed
towns in the devastated regions. With
"The Frontier Of Freedom" as his sub
ject, DR.. van Dyke said:
"France has suffered more than any
other nation by the robber-war which
Germany forced on the world in 1914.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-23

BY way of recompense, her gain in
honor and glory, in the admiration and
affection of the world, ought to be
equally great. 1t should find express
sion not only in words, but in deeds
War Aimed at France
In the first week of August, 1914,
the treacherous attack of the Potsdam
brigands, through the neutral ground
of Luxembourg and Belgium was aimed
at the heart of France. She did not
want war. But she was assaulted, and
she defended herself and the world
gloriously. In the first battle of the
Marne the civilization Of Europe was
saved by the French poilus under
Joffre. And the man who put the vic
tory over in the centre was General
Foch
"For four years after that France
had to bear the ravages of war and
the barharities of the Germans, in
liest cities. She bore them without
murmur and without flinching, be-
cause she held to that glorious motto
of Verdun: "On ne passe pas.'
Il have seen the desolation wrought
in the fair country of Lorraine and
the Barrois. The countryside of Jeanne
dare is laid waste by the German bar
barians. The little towns and villages,
once peaceful and prosperous, are now
in ruins. The desolation of past wars
is nothing compared to that which
Robber Germany has inflicted on
France during the last four years.
Verdun Type of Ruin
"Take Verdun, formerly city of
10000 inhabitants, now a riddled wreck
Of houses in which 1000 people could
not find habitation. The newspapers
say the people of Verdun are coming
home. What are they coming home to I?
! should like to see the city of New
York adopt and guarantee the restora-
tion of the city of Verdun. ] should
like to see every town and village in
France which has been ruined by this
abominable German war, helped and
rebuilt by some town in America.
81 am in favor of league of nations
to enforce that peace for which Brit
ain and France and Belgium and Italy
and the United States and the other
Allied nations have fought in this war
But the league must be as strong and
straight and clear as the conflict in
which we have won the victory over
German militarism. The great mistake
Of leaving France friendless, which was
made ia 1870, must never be repeated
The league must not only be consonant
with the Constitution Of the United
States, but it must offer adequate pro-
lection to our old friend. our dear
Ally, the light-giving nation, heroic
France"
New-York tribune., 1919-03-23
18th Division to Have
Own Clubhouse Here
Old Astor Library Will Be
Turned Into Home for Men
Who Fought Abroad

The old Astor Library, Lafayette
and Eighth streets, has been leased as
a temporary clubhouse for the 77th
lMetropolitan) Division, it was an
nounced yesterday. The building will
be fitted with dormitores to accom-.
modate 450 men, as we'll as showers,
gymnasium equipment, billiard rooms
and library. 1t will be ready when
the men come home.
Drawings for permanent divisional
clubhouse and armory, to cost $4,000
900, have been completed by Warren
g. Whetmore, architects. the 77th
Division Association plans eventually
to buy the property on which the
Astor Library now stands, raze the
old building and erect the new club
house.
'Jobs have been found for 1000
more men of the DIVISION" said Major
S. Fullerton Weaver, addressing a
meeting of the 77th Division Associa-
tlon and it's auxiliaries yesterday.
This leaves only $500 out of the 27.-
600 to be placed. We are urging that
as many of the soldiers as possible
take back their old jobs at the wages
they formerly received, instead of wait
ing around for a better opportunity.
Let them get settled as soon as pos
sible, and then scout around to i'm
prove themselves
According to the latest information
from France, Major Weaver said. the
division will not embark until April
"a, unless German shipping is uncx-
pectedly placed at its disposal.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-23
Staten Island Can Pay for
$28, 600, 900 Subway Says
O1Uners and D1ueIIers

The Staten Island Subway Company,
which is seeking to have built direct
subway from this city to and through
Staten Island, has issued printed
pamphlet with map of the proposed
subway route, containing an account of
the work and correspondence done by
the committee in an effort to make the
proposed project reality.
1t is the first of series of booklets
which will be issued by the committee
and is termed Bulletin No. L." 1t
contains the names of the officers of
the committe and the many men who
have consented to serve on the exccu-
tive committee. The book says that
there are $40 miles Of rapid transit
lines in the greater city, while there is
non through Staten Island.
"The concrete problem is" the book
let asserts, "can the city afford to spend
$28,0000O0 to build a subway from the
Battery to Toitenville ?" and to prove
that it can declares "the Borough of
Richmond now gives to the city bor-
rowing capacity of $10,O0O,0OO and
taxes aggregating S2,731 997.8e have
been levied against Richmond this year.
In the face of the experience of Queens
and The Bronx it is conservative to
say that a subway direct from Man
haitian to and through Staten Island
would increase the taxable value of
ordinary real estate in Richmond 300
per cent. This would mean that Rich
mond would add $30,O00,OO0 to the
city's borrowing capacity and add ST.
303,174 year to the tax payments at
the present tax rates."
The booklet says that Richmond Bor-
ough would indirectly pay every cent of
the cost of such subway, and that
while it constitutes 18 per cent of the
geographical area of the greater city,
yet owing to lack Of transportation its
taxable values form only 1.29 per cent
Of taxable real estate in the city.
The need of the subway is further
urged because Richmond has 5718
square miles and only with a subway
can greater part of this land be
New-York tribune., 1919-03-23
Police Orders

Transfers
=, Lieutenant, 8 a. m.. March %, John G..
krueger, 9Th |. D.. to Traffic.
Bicycle Patrolman. with bicycle and eouip-
ment, Patrick F. Ryan, 50th to 45th
Patrolman w. J. O'Donnell, 3lst to 10th.
:0l a. M. March 21, Thomas OMalley,
National Defence to 7Sth leave revoked.
a. m.. March -, Thomas Ryan, 25th to
prison ward.
Caretaker Michael A. Kelley, Headquarters
to 14th.
Assignment. Discontinued
Patrolman Thomas Ryan, 25th to Sd 1. D. ii,
raided premises, 8 a. m., March o.
Leave Without Pay
Patrolman Harvey E. Roosa, 49th . days,
p. M, March IS.
Full Pay While Sick
Patrolmen Frederick W. Olfenbuttel, 5th
3 40 p: M. March g. to II p. nl, March 13 !:
Samuel Cohen. 5th, . 40 p. M, March 8, to
II p. M, March 10: Julius II. Brehme, 4Oth
a. M. March 16, during Disability: Francis
y. Rice 10th. 3:20 a. M, March 49, during
disability; Edgar McQuade AID, 1920 p. M,
March >. to II p. M, March 4 Hugh j. G.
kohler, Traffic C. II 30 a. m, March IL, to
II y. -. March II William Minion, Traffic
d.. li;-O a. m., February Is, during dis.
ability.
Resignation
Patrolnan. IL p. M. March %. Henry D.
Herman, 10th.
Patrolman Samuel P. Stillwaggon, 95th
Precinct. died March u at residence 6l9
Humboldt Street, Brooklyn. from natural
causes. Funeral 2 p. m March 23 Inter-
ment Mount Olivet Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-23
Rochambeau Apartments
Sold Once More
Estate Pays Operator His Price;
Bought 1t Only Few
Weeks AGO

E. Francis Hillenbrand has resoid for
the Huerta Realty Company, Louis
Schlechter president, the Rochambeau,
at 312 Manhattan Avenue, northeast
corner Of 11Sth Street, 1OOx95, a six
story elevator apartment, built by Irons
g. Todd about ten years ago.
The buyer is the estate of ex-Judge
Loewe's heirs, Of London, England, who
gave in part payment the vacant lot at
the northwest corner of Ninety eighth
Street and Central Park West, 1O0x25,
and 369 South Street, 21.2x7O, opposite
the New York, New Haven e. Hartford
Railroad terminal, near Gouverneur
Street.
The Central Park West lot was
bought by cx-Judge Loewe for home
in 1870, and has not changed hands
since.
Mr.. Hillenbrand has resod to the
Lon Realty Company CLeague of Ma
tions) the Central Park West corner
and also $50 South Street The sellers
were represented by Cohen Brothers
attorneys, and the Locwe estate by Man
& Man. The Huerta Realty Company
was represented by l.. E. Schlechter.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-23
Going On To-day

Address by Stuart Walker on Tho Book of ,, job
Address by Murray Hubert on dhs Part of New
Services OF the First Church OF Divine Science,
Waldorf Astoria, II a m.
Mass meeting for Detcrmnators OF Irish Freedom.
Metropolitan Opera House. p. M.
Address by N W Edison on Does the Cigarette. tt.
thc Little White Slayer-Really lnjure!. West
Meeting Of the Washington Heights Civic Fedora
tion. Central Club. 5ll West l49th Street
Address by Captain Paulo rcqrgord, Of the French
i,ign COMMISSION. Mount Morris Theatre ll7th
Street and Fifth Avenue III a. III.
EVENING
NI%sscs Peses Conferences, Messiah Forum Park Ave-
and m Thirty DR. nu5ara Ro5crs ss On
the Crossroads" Public School 81. Glenmore
na stone y" Ae9ues tosssar .In.r, p m Hart on rno
League of Nations and the Wage Earner,' Cooper
Concert . and dance of the New York Philanthropic
For MEI la UNIFORM
Headquarters for soldiers. sailors and marines Of
cvc vice isss ForumY 'ssH G A. s er Stree,
Branch 2l5 Vest Twenty hrd street; p M
I3s East Thirty seventh Street 5 D. m. W. c.
G $. Unit 10. "A tNational League for Woman :
D. D. M, M tea uaily except saturday, 45so T. m
y. NJ i. A. Ninety second Street and IsSng,on
to in uniform. This includes all privileges
gymnasium. swimming pool educational and com
mcrcial classes
Tea Served Every Afc7noon--vacaton Association
Clab (N. c. e. >. Unit No. 54). 50 West Thirty
ninth Street.
Y W. c. A. Hostess House. 80 East Fifty second
Street (Plaza 4643) Meeting place for enli,ted
and families Rooms for transient women
guests Tea every afternoon.
Y. W. c. A. Dcbarkati0n Hostess House. Forty
first Street Lexington Ayrnue. Open all
hours Meeting place for anti their
friends Rooms for transient women guests.
Cafeteria day and night.
W., &. c. S. Unit No, . Hostess Room. s. West
twenty, street. Meeting place for en-
Metropolitan Museum Of Art-Eghty second Street
and Fifth Avenue (Lenox 723). Open week
days. 10 q. III. TO p. m: Sundays. | to 9
?. m. Tour of museum with member Of staff.
p. m. daily.
American Museum of Natural History-C Columbus
Avenue and Seventy seventh Street fSchuver
1900 Open weekdays. o a IN, to 5 p. m.
Sunday. 10 q. m. Iour of museum w,ti, gll'ic.
p. III. weekdays by appointment when
group OF request. Men UNIFORM are
invited to make use Of the Hospitality Noom.
Reading and writing facilities. Light refresh
mcnts and cigarettes. Open a. m. to s p. NJ.
weekdays
New-York tribune., 1919-03-23

n'1s xHzSR March 's s1l7.s Nsr ns
MaH JAN. NEW New York. io''@A's ''eain'r i0Hiufa
SkAS srt ss Ssssa sssms Kssn
Br3 IBr 'rom from, New York;. Calcutta. Moroccs
Yet aS%orn S% e"Gp''s B4 haas si B0s'0" and New
:, GLASGOW. March o-sailcd: tseamer Lyngen-
cARDIFF March rsM 20. 2o.-saed: Steamer odland
HAvRE. March 2o-sailcd. tseamer West Lo-
r n,I ,pARTSIorTii;, 1S March 29-sailed; Steamers
oroRTo March lo-ssiled: Bark Felrsberta
Oort.l. Savannah (not 16th.
y BREsT March lo.-Arrived: Steamer Great
Ngrthe1n n her, My My York , -
Maurrpas. New York for Santos
,p1 HrLl ,.. March 2o-Arrived; Steamer Cheyenne
coIa,pl Go,pENIlIAGTS; VA March 2o-Arrvcd: Steamer
rots, GorHENnVRG 1sSn, ~ March 2o-Arrivcd: Steamer
or! LyEnr1o N1a1.n9 Il, MaTsl syArrivea: 2ststeam-
New Ioh p brson 5"d appiha5n0s r s.
ae Johns b. for Manchester sailed 2lst~ steam M
CBF, So;,T5 9sSn ana Iesna t3r.j Boston
Msrenaa;A sWrnAMpToS Ma'cn o. l-Arrved Steamer
TSs6AIE'' 's, March hey s2rassed: e0Is Steamer rec
'FlGop sorl r} S,Hsn NSw Orleans for Lysrpoo
OBJ Philadelphia ''A''e' 'oA0i''"'
I'm ANTWERp ,Nya March ls..Arrivcd: Steamers Borg
.>cW lOrK; I9tfl-Auburi. New York
SYDNEY. n $. W. March lS.-Arrlvcd: Steam
Honolulu ' ''''oi'@ via
l,ou1QuE. March lo.-Arrived: Steamer Cuhi.an.
BARCELoNA. March l9.-Arrived Steamer Cor
oca s,H,, Asndi q =. .tSpan New York via Cadiz
GIBkALTAR. March l9.--Arriyed: Steamers Cal
,aoasSas n',,s Norfolk: Waonwan Philadelphia via Fa.
LONDON. March 22-Arrved: Steamer Manbat.
tan tBrl. New York ~ '''
,,., ,CARplFE. March l6.-sailcd: Steamer Daleham
Ios GlBAhTAR ess. y. March lysaiIea Steamers Ca
York: Maine. New York, 18th. Nurtureton (Hr ;re"
Sadaa aaa ctpom pmn0Fdse Hd GER from SapIes Halifax
SEVILLE. March lS.-Sailed: Steamer iniperoyal
(Nor;) Sandy Hook (for orders '''a'"'' '.' '''u-
pbj,tnn9.' S MAzAiE A., March issaed: seamars
a1s "rS baitimore 2oth. Lberator. New York
ncaNIto AMTIoFAGAsTA ga March l9.sailed Steamers
New-York tribune., 1919-03-23
Socialists Give
$1,000 for Debs;
Nearing Speaks
Open Air Meeting at Which
Bolshevism Is Cheered
and People Are Told End
of Capitalism Is Near

Thirteen hundred one dollar bills,
tended Socialist mass meeting yes
terday at 10th Street and Fifth Ave
nue., symbolized their united party ef-
fort in giving time and money to pre-
vent the Imprisonment of Eugene V.
Debs, under sentence of ten years for
violation of the espionage act. The
money was stuffed into hats and passed
to the chairman, who presided on top
of step ladder.
More than 1000 came to the meeting
to protest against the conviction of
Debs. They grouped into four separate
meetings when the speakers voice was
no longer heard over the crowd. Sew
cral Socialist pamphlets, booklets and
papers we're circulated, and there were
cheers whenever the speakers men
toned Bolshevism.
Scott Nearing was the principal
speaker. Debs was termed "prisoner
fwar," political martyr" "Bol-
shevik from head to foot" and "the
greatest American
Money for Defence
The money collected will be used to
help defray expense of counsel en-
ployed to fight Debs's prison sentence.
DR.. Nearing was cheered five min
utes when he reached the top of the
stcpladder, on top rung of which an
American flag was tackled.
"The Supreme Court has sustained
the sentence of Eugene Debs and has
decided that Congress has the right
to pass on the espionage act" DR..
must feel that this decision jeopardizes
his liberties. AS an American citizen
do not care to trust my liberties
with the Congress of the United States.
They haven't got jails enough in which
to put all the people who are going
to speak and write their honest opin-
ions.
"The capitalist system is breaking
down. 1t is falling to pieces before
our eyes. Go back to your stores and
shops and organize 100 per cent in
every industry.
The Job He Sees
We'll never have liberty in the
United States until the workers own
their own tools and manage their own
Industries. That's the job ahead of
us. The day of the people is at hand.
The day of the master class is over.
You must be ready to sacrifice your
lives to this cause if need be-"
Joseph M. Coldwell, who under $685.
600 bail, charged with violation of the
Espionage Act in Providence, R. l.,
said of Debs: "He was a Bolshevik and
the reason we are Bolsheviki is that it
means the dictation of civilization by
the proletariat, and the downfall Of
the capitalists"
Another speaker, Arthur Dalton. of
the British Labor Party, said: you
must grab hold. of the pillars of this
rotten civilization and topple it about
your heads"
Irwin st. John Tucker declared that
Debs would go to Jail smiling, and he
advocated a great nationwide protes
to be held on July 4.
Eugene Rashkon, of 25 East 115.h
Street, was arrested for violating a
city ordinance by distributing pamph-
let's, paper being thrown on the streets.
Rashkon said he was Russian, and
had been here eight years.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-23
Bound East
AMERICAN POINTS

L. s. lighthouse tender Larkspur Staten Islano
for New London: L. s. destroyer Sampson, schoone
Grace NJ. Denton. New York for New Haven.
Wind north. srcng cloudy rough
New-York tribune., 1919-03-23
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS

The connecting mails close at the General Post
once and City Hall Station New York as follows
an, Iailil M,arauesas n, Cook Islands New Zealand
Francisco. close at $50 D. NJ o-day for dispatch
per steamship Paloona ~
dressed mail for New Zealand via San Trancisrn
at 80 D. m' April 8, for dispatch per steamship
Fiji Islands New Zealand and Australia via
vancouver aud Victoria. b. c.. at $50 D. ,n April
= Tor dispatch per steamship Masura
Philippine Islands via Vancouver and Victoria
H. C., at $3.50 n. M. April 5. for dispatch per
steamship Empress of Russia
ha"ali ana Guam. close at $50 D. m daily
This mail is forwarded to the Pacific Coast ually
for dispatch to destination by the best opportunity
Japan. Corca, China SIAM Cochin China Straits
$3.50 p NJ daily. This mail is forwarded to the
Pacific Coast daily for dispatch to destination by
the best opportunity.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-23
Wilcox Comes Back After
Two Years With War Dept,

William Tod Wilcox has returned.
after over two years' work for the War
Department, during which time he had
charge of the negotiations covering the
requirement of the fortification site at
Rockaway Beach, the areas comprised
in Camps Upton and Merritt and Port
Newark Terminal. He will soon be at
his desk in the Office of L'Ecluse, Wash
burn & Co.
Mr.. Wilcox will give his attention to
the handling of country property, ap-
praisals, etc.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-23
OUTGOING STEAMERS
T'uesda.
Wednesday
CITY ISLAND
Bound South

CITY ISLAND. y Y. March o2-Steamcr Della
ware. Boston for New York to the Eastern steam
ship Corporation with mdsc schooners Robert John
Bswck, Providence for New York r. W. Anderson.
New Haven for New York.