davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-07-17
RAISING FUNDS FOR THE
SALVATION ARMY

Elvers Mcmillan. of Princeton,
who has been made chairman of
district Is of the Salvation Army
Home Service campaign for a
state quota of 5000. 900, will lead
group of enthusiastic men and
women who will try to beat the
other thirty districts of the
state, over the top in the finan-
cial drive. The state has been
divided into districts for cam
paign organization purposes with
Pine, Chisago. Anoka. Mile
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-07-17

II you have something which
you want to dispose of you can
very soon find out if there is sale
Tor 1t by using American want
Ads.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-07-17
ASKOV MARKETS

Butter, creamery. per ID. so. IS
Eggs. per doz. 80
Chickens, over 4 lbs. per Id. 20
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-07-17
Askov

Miss Minnie Christensen re-
turned from visit with rela-
tives at Tyler.
Mrs. Otto Kristensen and chill
dren returned Tuesday from
their visit in Iowa.
A baby girl was born to Mr..
and Mrs. l.. p. Jensen, northeast
Of town, Monday morning.
Erode Brus left last week for
Minneapolis, where he will take
a course at barber college.
Mrs. p. Degerstrom, who has
been visiting in St. Paul since
July 2, returned home yesterday.
Lester Gardner Of Wayzata
is spending his vacation at the s.
Chr. Dixen home. coming here
yesterday.
Mrs. Carl Frahs has been suf-
fering for some time from an abb
scess on her arm, near the
shoulder.
Mrs. H. c. Hansen came up
from Withee. Wis, yesterday for
a visit at the homie of her son,
Chr. Hansen.
A, II. Kyhl came up from
Hampton, Iowa, today for short
visit at the home of his brother.
Mis- Kyhl.
Geo. Clegg of Des Moines,
Iowa, came up here Monday for
a visit at the home Of his son,
Ernest Cleeg.
Miss Herds kilstofte came up
from Minneapolis Tuesday to
spend the balance of the summer
at her home here.
Arthur Mortensen was
scheduled to return to the SER
vice of Uncle Sam last week. but
has received an additional 80 day
furlough.
Mrs. Magnuson of Chicago,
who has been visiting for some
time at the home Of her sister,
Mrs. |. A. Ecklund. departed
Tuesday for her home.
The dance scheduled for last
night at ]. =. Frederil1sen's place
has been postponed until tomor-
row night, (Friday). Everybody
welcome. Bring cake.
Third class postmaster exami-
nation for the position of post
master at Askov will be held at
Superior, Sept. "a. Official no.
tice of same is published else
where in this issue.
John S. Lucey, post office in
spector from Duluth, was in
Askov Tuesday and Wednesday
going over the records at the To-
cal Office. While here, he also
went over the proposed mail
route.
Miss Thyra Jensen came home
Monday from Minneapolis, to at
tend the funeral Of her brother.
William, which took place We'd
nesday. She will remain at home
indefinitely.
The General Light & Power
Company is doing considerable
rewiring on the streets of Askov.
This gives promise Of eiminat-
ing shocks" in easements and
around electric washing ma
chimes.
Jens Jorgensen met with an
unfortunate accident yesterday.
when he fell from hay stack
and landed on his head. His left
collar bone was broken and it
will be 3 or 1 weeks before he
can do any work at all.
The North Star Farmers Club
held their picnic. as per schedule.
Sunday at Rock Dam. Every
thing went good except the fail
ure of County Agent Corwin to
be present to deliver an address.
His apologies for which will be
- 4
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-07-17

II you are looking for a bar
gain, send $3.50 to the Askov
American and receive it for q
year.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-07-17

The Askov American publishes
all the county news, has a large
corps Of correspondents and
covers the field.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-06
CHAMBERLAIN CRITICISES
GEN. CROWDER AND BAKER

Washington. u. c, March f-An-
other chapter in the controversy he
tween congress and the war depart
ment over the general question OF
military Justice was added last night
by senator Chamberlain. chairman Of
the military committee IN the last
senate. who issued a statement de-
claring that erroneous and false"
statements were contained in the re-
ply Of MAI Cen Crowder Judge adj
vocate general to the senator's ad-
dress in the senate last Deem Der
Senator Chamberlain also sharply
criticised secretary Baker. declaring
he had permitted himself TO be
guided by the reactionary elements OF
the army" Referring to the CORE
spOndence between Mr.. Baker and
representative Gould Of New York. re-
garding Brig Gen. Ansell. former act
ing judge advocate general. who re-
Gently testified before congressional
committees concerning court martial
cases, the senator said the secretary's
next step would "be to reduce the
rank OF Gen AuselL"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-06
NEW 'FLIVVER'
ISC0MING OUT
Ford To Build New Auto
Cheaper Than Any Now
Extensively Sold.

Los Angeles. Calir., March Cur
Their details Of Henry Ford's plans TO
build a new automobile at a less cost
to the purchaser than any automobile
now extensively sold, were published
today. The new car will be built at
factories strategically placed for eco
monte collection Of raw material and
distribution OF the product. Mr.. Ford
said. He is en- route today to his
home in Detroit.
Plans Several Factories.
As outlined here by Mr. Ford. his
plans contemplate the early erection
of a parent plant. probably at Detroit,
or at some point in the central states,
where water power will be available.
This plant, he said, he hoped TO Oper-
ate within n year and then he plans
to erect other factories in various
parts OF the country. lie might locate
a plant IT san Francisco bay. he said,
or possibly at Los Angeles, but the
exact sites had not yet been chosen
The new company. which viii be
owned entirely by Mr. Ford and his
family. was decided upon, he said
because Of court decisions requiring
him TO disburse in dividends certain
money Of the Ford Motor company,
which he had individually wished 10
hold as a cash reserve
May Form stock Company.
He said he was opposed 10 stock
companies. but would probably have
to form one because negotiations had
been decided on for one.
Mr.. Ford did not definitely Indicate
his future plans for the present Ford
company, Of which he owns ma
jority OF the stock, but said he would
devote his time and efforts 10 the new
concerh.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-06
A ROTARY EDUCATIONAL
MEETING IS HELD

Glen o. Everman. willard G. Marks
and John W. Wade we're elected mem
bers Of FL Paso Rotary at the weekly
luncheon Thursday.
It was a Rotary educational meet
ing and Robert Krakauer, chairman
OF the educational committee. intro
duced various members for short
talks
E c. Davis, chairman OF the frater-
nal committee. met the members at
the door and saw that the men not 50
well acquainted with each other sat
together.
O. J. Allen was awarded the attend
ance prize and Leo Hartford was de-
clared the goat for next week, to fur
nish the attendance prize.
Bob" Latta was grilled as new
member and Frank Fletcher received
some Of the same sort Of medicine
VIII r Winch announced that plans
were progressing for the Rotary min
strel show
S F. Gill, president Of the Parral &
Durango railroad, and James J. Long
a Iumberman, OF Los Angeles were
guests OF Mac L Hutchins at the meet
ing
Paintings by Fremont Ellis adorned
a lumberman Of Los Angeles, were
viewed by the oRtarians after the
meeting.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-06
Standard Oil Co. Sued
For 100000 Damages

Baltimore. Nd. March 5-The
Standard oil company Of New Jersey
was sued for $500. 600 damages by the
Central Oil company. Of this city. The
plaintiff alleges that buying its oil
in the open market. it had built up
an extensive and profitable trade.
For the purpose. as alleged. OF in
terfering with its business. the de-
PENDANT corporation induced the local
concern to become its customer and
cease purchasing from others. agree
ing TO furnish sufficient supplies 10
meet the Central oil company's larg-
est demands.
Acting upon Inducements held out.
the declaration further states that the
Centred OIL company extended its
business. purchased property. erected
large oil tanks. added to its equip
ment and vehicles and ultimately es-
tahlished a large and profitable busi-
ness. Then. il is declared. the de-
PENDANT corporation arbitrarily shut
off its supply and inauEurated a di-
rect service to the customers OF the
plaintiff company.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-06
Livestock Market


Chicago. ILL.,. March UNITED States
Bureau OF Markets. .-Hogs-ReceIpts. -
00o- Market opened 10G15c lower. but
strengthening. and now about 541oc
lower than yesterdays best time Bulk
Of sales. SlS-15G 1855; butchers, sls-25 Q
1850; light s17-75 1925; packing. S17-25
Nlt-l5s throwouts, s15-s5 r ll--5i PIGS.
good TO choice S15-25 17-25.
Cstte-Recsipts- 10 600 Market open
ing very slow; first sales Of good and
choice beef and butcher cattle steady
TO strong; others weaker. calves steady.
Beef cattle, good choice and prime,
S16-5OG 20; common and medium. 5000 q
1885, butcher stock. cows and heirers,
S7-35 715-59; Gamers and cutters. S5.75
q 7-55. stockers and feeders good, choice
and prime, flL15 14-75; inferior, com
mon and medium ss01115s veal calves
good TO choice. s17-5o01S-
Sheep-Receipts 1900. Market open
ing slow early, sales steady Lambs.
choice and prime. $3.50 G1e-75; medium
and good. S1S-25T19-fO= culls. f15-25 q
1875; ewes. choice and prime, s135oG1fs
medium and good ST 61a5o: culls. Sc @ g.
Kansas City Livestock. Close.
Kansas city, no. March 6--HOEs-Re-
ceipts. 25oo. Market higher Heavy.
S17-S5 G1S-25; pics. S12GI5-
Csttle-Receipts. 1000 Market steady
Steers. SI3G19: western. s12T16-75: cows.
s10G1s.5o: heifers. S1O61A505 stocHers
s1eG1f-5o; calves. s1o614
Sheep-Receints. $500. Market higher
T.rnahs. S1s71ss5; yearlingz. s1s-500
1850; wethers. s12715; ewes s13G 1875.
Denver Livestock. Close.
Denver. Colo. March 6.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. 1900 Market steady. Beef steers.
s l4-5e q 1885, COWS and heifers. Sl-l5 q
11-z5- stockers and feeders. s1e75 4145o;
Hoe.s-Receipts. 5000: 5025e higher.
TOP. S1L35; bulk. $40 1875
Sheep-Receipts. 5000. Market 11725c
lower. Lambs, S1sa1S-so; ewes. s11G1z-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-06
n. 2. LISTED STOCKS
MONEY AID METALS

CBy Associated PresEl.
New Tork. March 6--Nercantile paper,
81 G5E percent
Sterling 60 day bills. s4.73; CONNER
clal so day bills on banks. s4.72z COM
mercial SO day bills s4.72iz; demand.
S475Zs cables. S4.T6 7-16.
Mexican pesos. 77hc-
Time loans. easier: 50 days. so days.
81 951i percent months, 3 y G5 81 per
cent
can money. flrmeri high. percent;
low, AZ; ruling rate, AZ; closing bid.
IA; offered at AZ; last loan 4 4 percent
Copper. somewhat steadier; electrolytic,
I4Z G15c-
Iron. quiet: No. / northern and No. !
southern, S5s; No 2 northern and No .
southern, s32e5.
Lead. quiet; spot and March, $500
spelter. quiet: East St Louis spot, ss-17
T6.s5- March. S6-21 q $50
LONDON INITIALS MARKET.
London. Eng, March 6.-The following
were the quotations in the London met
ais market today
spot COPPER E7s Esi slectrolytio $50.
Tin. E230 los.
lead. f2S.
Spelte-, E26.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-06

Help Wanied-MaIe
s--~-~-----~---~---------~-
JANITOK WANTED-Cau 211 s II Paso-
BOY WANTED-Exide Battery station
10 Wyoming
WANTED-Man to work. can az SOS y.
stanton.
WANTED-s5enographer and Office man
Box seS. Las Cruces
WANTED-Clean boy with wheel Chad
wick's Drug store SOC y. oresen-
PRESS FEEDER-Cyiinder. az Mcsiath
Frinting Co, so w. san Antonio street.
WANTED-John r. tJackl Morrow. or
anyone knowing where he is TO please
write T3s5. care Herald. Important
WANTED-Concrets foreman. experienced
in reinforced concrete bridge work az
Martin HloE-
BARBER At ONCE-siagle man pre-
ferred- Guarantee $50 Rufus Chase, Ala
moEordo. n. ~
WASTED-Boy Is % II for mailing room
Must operate Mulugraph- Apply Cham
1er % Commerce Off.ce.
WANTED-Youns man TO work in store
and make himself useful Must speak
spanish Singer Sewing Machine Co.. eos
south Fl Psso street
CATTLEMAN NEEBED-With country
banking experience or o-her general 1usl-
ness training; tale1t for trading preferred
References required. Address p. o. BOX
1f6. El Paso.
ttANTED-Live wire rcpressntafiVs in 70
Paso. Tor patented article with merit
A necessity. Every office and business
house needs f. Address Northrup. I'll
s " Life. Dallas. Tex
NANFED-EzDerience solicitor 70 work
in city. straight salary proposition. Apply
between l. and and aud 6 p. m us
Texas street
WANTED An experienced Underwood
freight billing machine operator 20 DO exc
nos l. I'VE al
hand, Freight Agent. z. p. & s ". p r.. T
Douglas. Ariz.
sALEsMEN-Responsisle. to sell refinery
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-06
Helm Wanfed-SaIesmen


WANTED-Tvo sales ladies, selling OIL
stock Apply Henderson, zoo n Oregon
ST. City
WANTED-Two or three nigh class eE-
pCrienced salesmen. both for local work
and on the road. A very attractive high
class proposition Apply Room p, shell
POSITIONS NOW OPEN FOR ladies and
gents 90 take orders for Oh stock that
sells Itself Previous oil experience not
necessary. See jay Caldwell EOS y ore
son ST., Booth No 2. II Paso OIL Ex-
change.
lTANTED-Liye reDressntativs 20 act as
sales Manager FOR Fl Paso district Must
own Ford car and make small tnFes -lllent
but first months profits VIII far exceed
original investment. Live wire can easily
clear five hundred dollars per month or
better. For particulars. apply Room 4,
stociman's Hotel. IN afternoons
MASTER SALESMEN
II you are a real producer. know how
20 interest and can handle salesmen
under you. can finance yourself and are
satisfied with a reasonable commission or
a rapid seller which can show ZOE per
cent assets under small capitalization
rather than an over capitalized company
carrying a larger commission. We can do
business
Essential that you devote your efforts to
our business exclusively References re-
BLACK GOLCOSDA OIL COMPANY
6I5 MAIN STREET
FORT WORTH. TENAS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-06

WILL OPEN sANATORIUsr.

The formal opening Of the South
ern Baptist sanatorium viii take place
at o'clock this evening, when the su-
perintendent OF the Institution, H. F.
Vermillion, VIII entertain as guests al
dinner the local board Of directors.
pastors Of the Baptist churches OF the
city and their wives, representatives
from the chamber Of commerce. and
others. There viii be about 25 guests.
The building viii open for inspection
at that time. The institution viii be
open for the reception OF patients Fri
law
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-06
FIND 739 PENNIES ON
NEGRO SUSPECT ARRESTED

Among tle loot found IN the pos
session Of William Allen. negro.
arrested by mounted officer Cdeu
Wednesday night when he was
searched at police headquarters. were
759 pennies which had been stolen
from a savings bank at the home of
Rita Aragones. 3SO5 Alameda avenue.
The bank also contained SIS in cur
rency. A charge Of burglary was
placed against Allen. It was stated
that police records show that he has
been arrested by police officers six
or eight times within the last six
months.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-06
R0EMER, FORMERLY HERE,
MARRIES BENSON GIRL

Phoenix. Ariz.. March 6.-Stephen
Roemer, Arizona route agent for the
Wells-Fargo company for many years,
for years representative OF the cor
poration at Benson and. coca sionalIy,
member OF Arizona territorial
legislatures, IS married
The ceremony was performed in
Tucson and the bride Is Miss Jose
phine Casteuada. daughter of a
pioneer Phoenix family. though reared
IN Benson. They viii make their
home in Phoenix. at the Redewill
apartments. Mr.. Roemer a year or
two ago was stationed NJ the Wells
Fargo headquarters in FL Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-06
SEES IN HOUSE VOTE ON IRISH
MATTER ''FRIENDLY WARMING

London, Eng, March some per-
sons, says the Manchester Guardian.
may consider the resolution on the
Irish question. passed by the American
house Of representatives as "irrele-
want even as an impertinence. But"
continues the newspaper, at Is moth
ing Of the kind IT has a very direct
bearing on the fundamental principles
accepted as the basis Of peace and It
should be regarded not as gTatuitOus
Intervention in our domestic affairs
but as a friendly and by no means IN
necessary warning"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-06
SELL
SURPLUS C0PPER
Government Stocks To Go
At Market Prices; An
Agreement Reached.

Washington. D. C.. March "a ten
tative agreement has been reached be-
tween copper producers and the war
department. under which the pro-
ducers viii sell the governments sur
plus stock at prevailing market prices.
charging only the actual cost OF sell
inE.
IN making this announcement to-
day. war department officials said the
governments surplus stocks would be
distributed within IS months in con-
nection with producers stocks. a
minimum amount being disposed OF
monthly. on the basis OF percentage
of producers total also.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-06
DECLINES.
THEN GOES UP.
Removal Of Hog Price Min
imum Has Transient De-
pressing Effect.

Chicago. ILL.,. March Removal OF the
hog price minimum had only a transient
depressing effect today on the corn mar
ket Opening prices. which ranged from
17.c .cwcr with May at s12se = .
10 and July at S1230L23ts. were fol-
lowed by slight further decline and
then By a sharp upturn.
Reaction Comes Later.
Reports that offerings from the coun-
try had increased on the bulge led sub
sequently 20 a recession There were
also efforts 10 resell for Boston account
The market closed unsettled. &c net
---- 90 like Advance. with May at
s1-esS 9L2siz and July at sLefss a
l--4A.
Oats Independently strong.
Oats developed independent strength
After opening 8 G &c lower. with May at
SOS GsO&c, the market scored decided
gains
Provisions. like cereals. quicly rallied
from an initial moderate break
The market was upheld later BY the
fact that shipments OF lard and meats
greatly exceeded last years figures de-
spite the embargo against New York.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-06
PASTEUR CASES
To Be TREATED
DR.. Hugh White Arranges
For Treatment of All
Cases In This City.

F'Fee treatment Of city cases OF by
drophobia by the Pasteur institute was
provided FOR at a meeting Of the city
council Thursday forenoon, by an ar
.rangement with DR.. Hugh White.
whereby the use Of the city chemical
.laboratory in charge Of Dr. F. C.
Lamb was granted in exchange for
the treatment Of city cases. II was
stated by DR.. White in making the
proposal that without the use Of the
city laboratory il might become neces-
sary to close the institute, I'm which
event all cases of hydrophobia would
have to be sent TO the state institu-
ton at Austin for treatment. About
IS or 20 cases are treated here an
nually, he stated.
Organize n Band.
A proposition 70 organize 4 munich
pal concert band to give free concerts
in the parks and at public places each
night during the summer months. was
presented TO the council. On inquiry
as 10 the cost Of such an institution.
IL was found that the cost would be
about $1,000. Mayor Davis stated that
the financial condition of the city
would not permit OF such an expendi-
ture, as it would entail an increase in
the tax rate OF two or three cents on
the 800. No action was taken other
than to refer the matter over for
further consideration.
The request Of Miss J. l. Ballfnger
for the use Of the council cham Der hy
Dr. 3. F. Yoakum. connected with
rescue home work I'm Los Angeles was
granted for the purpose Of holding a
Meeting next week
DR.. r. X Armiste7d was appointed
to fiji the place Of DR.. T. 7. Bush who
has resigned as school examiner.
EeestahIish Curfev.
The reestablishment Of the curfew
law was directed by the mayor. The
whistle viii blow at 9 o'clock each
night.
The names OF the successful candI-
dates in the recent primary were GER
titled to the city council by r D.
Camp. chairman OF the Democratic eN-
ecutive committee. and these were d.
rected placed upon the ballot for the
city election to be held In April
A petition 10 change the grade on
Bisbee street. in blocks % and 81. was
denied, on recomm endation Of the com
mittee on public works.
Renorts Complaints.
r F. shelton. inspector OF public
reported number OF vari-
Gus complaints which had Been re-
ceived during the past week. One
was received IN regard 90
street car service
3
IONA line recently a car was stopped
so quickly that two children were
thrown against the seat back in front
lf them and received cuts on the head.
Nj Shelton reported that he had
brought this complaint TO the atten-
ion OF the mana cement OF the street
ar company. and IL was claimed that
z school OF instruction was maintained
Tor mOtormen- In the case Of the two
hlldren mentioned they had TO he
aiken 20 a physician for treatment. .
said the report
Deaths Reported.
The city health department report .
I'd for the week ending March 3. 50
ieaths. OF which Is were Americans. 7
IS MeLicans and one negro Tnflu-
snza was given as the cause Of nine OF
these deaths and pneumonia 10
The city scavenEer department re-
ported 2o5 loads OF garbage. Weighing
-o5 000 pounds as having been han
He'd.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-06
HENRY FORD MAY STOP IN
FL PASO ON EASTERN TRIP

Officials OF the Tri-State Motor
company Thursday were looking out
for Henry Ford, automobile manufac-
turer OF Detroit. Mich. who left Los
Angeles Wednesday en- route home, az
ter spending several weeks at Alta
dena. on the Pacific coast Some time
ago the head office OF the Ford COM
pany at Detroit was asked by Tri-
state company officials that 0Ir. Ford
stop here on his trip east. but no def
mite word -ras received from them
Mr. Ford gave out n statement in
Los Angeles Wednesday that he in
tended 10 manufacture a cheaper su-
tOmobile. and stated that he intended
10 establish more factories. Fl Paso.
10 is said. was mentioned by Mr. Ford
as the location Of one Of the facto-
ries. although no word has been re-
ceived here. II has been known for
some time that Ar Ford planned
business ventures IN Mexico.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-06
Saddlery Men Practice
Trade Restraint, Held

Washington. ?. C.. March Cone
hundred and fifty-uine officers and
members Of the Wholesale Saddlery
association and 20 associated retail
harness associations. component sec
tion Of the National Harness Manu-
facturers' association OF the United
States were ordered by the federal
trade commission today TO stop trade
practices, which the commission held
constituted conspiracy and restraint
Of trade.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-06
AMERICAN CONSULS ARE AT
FOUR ADDITIONAL CITES

at four additional cities in Mexico. the
names Of which were not given in the
list printed IN The Herald several
days ago. The cities are Guaymas.
sonora; LeXicaG Lower California.
Mexico City and Tampico. Tamaulipas,
according 10 an announcement TO Con-
sui +. A Dow at Juarez, Thursday
morning Citizens Of Guaymas had
written consul Dow protesting that
they had been left off the list OF con-
sulates.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-06
WILSON OFFENDS IRISH OF
BOSTON; COHALAN DEFENDED

Boston, Mass. March 6.-Delegates
Of four Irish societies. at a meeting
here last night Of the Associated
Branch Of the Friends OF Irish Free
dom. voted TO extend an Invitation to
justice Daniel F. Cohalan. OF New
York, 10 be the guest OF honor at q
banquet in this city March II.
A resolution adopted declared that
Americans o. irish blood were griev-
ously offended at the action OF presi-
dent Wilson in refusing 10 meet q
committee named by the irish race
convention, until Justice Cohalau had
Withdrawn from the room"