davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-04-12

True love is seldom able to express
itself In words.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-04-12
Daily Thought.

A man is the whole encyclopedia OF
'acts.-Emerson.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-04-12


the attacks by General AnStl anu
in continued
to existing
throughout the
nrr,Ian nnnntlh e this Systcn"
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-04-12

II Is better to spoil the rod than
spoil the child.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-04-12

To keep clean and healthy take 80 .,
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. 1hey res~'
liver. bowels and stomach. Ad''
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-04-12

tentative constitution thus defines membership in the proposed organization
of
during period excepting
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-04-12

Kill the Flies Now and Prevent
disease. A DAISY FLY KILLER will do
Kills thousands. Lasts all season. All deal
or fl ve sentexpress paid for 81 %. II. SOME
l5O De kalb Ave- Prn"' I'm, " J. Adv.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-04-12

Groves Tasteless chill Tonic
restores vitality and energy by purify ng and en-
rlching the blood. You can soon feel its Strength
ening, lnvigorating Effect Price 6Dc.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1919-05-02
Telephone Injunction

A permanent injunction against
the Southwestern Bell Telephone
Company of St. Louis to restrain it
from enforcing increased long dis
tance telephone rates authorized by
Postmaster General Burleson was
issued last week by Circuit Judge
Slate
D A. Frank of St. Louis and j. W.
Gleed of Topeka, attorneys for the
company, Immediately announced
that they would appeal from the
decision to the Missouri Supreme
Court.
Slate ordered that the injunction
be made permanent on the ground
that the Postmaster General was
without jurisdiction to order the
rates increased for intrastate bust
ness and the authority belongs to
the Missouri Public Service Com
mission.
The schedule of rates, which are
an approximate increase of 20 per
cent, were authorized by Burleson
in January. Their enforcement
was held by the filing of a petition
by A. z. Patterson, former chief
council for the Public Service Com,
mission.
Patterson alleged the commission
had jurisdiction over the rates and
a temporary injunction was granted
to Patterson. Attorneys for the Bell
company then asked for time in
which to present evidence to show
that the rates should become effee-
tive. 1t was on this evidence that
the permanent injunction was or
dered.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1919-05-02

purpose of aiding counties in the
construction of memorials for SOL
diers, sailors and marines. Amounts
obtainable by the counties are from
$3.50 to $1,000
A wOrkmen'S compensation mea-
sure endorsed by employers and en-
ployees has been passed by the
House and Senate and will be sign
ed by the Governor. The measures
places maximum of Sis a week
to be allowed for any one injured.
Drastic measures against the steal
ing OF automobiles have been passed
by the House and Senate The Anti
Horse Thief association has been &C.
tive 10 this class of legislation and
intends looking after thieves of this
kind in the future
Soldiers are asked by Adjt. Gen.
Clark and Secretary Ed. Cahill to
elect delegates to attend meeting
of the American Legion to be held
in St. Louis, May $40.
The Senate passed the bone dry
bill after placing a number of amend
ments on it which eliminated the
search and seizure" sections. The
Dill makes it unlawful to give any,
one drink, even in your own home.
Commissioner c F. Enrisht, of
the banking department, has issued
d call for contributions for funds to
be used iii looking after returning
Missouri soldiers in New York.
Amounts of 81 and more are asked
Contributions may be sent to Mr..
Enright at Jefferson City.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1919-05-02
Just Missed a Mine

The giant troopship. LeviathaD,
with $4,000 soldier passengers, the
last of six transports to arrive last
Saturday missed a mine by only 80
feet while off the Grand Banks of
Newfoundland Tuesday morning, her
officers reported when she docked.
Officers of the ship said the Levia-
than had been warned to look out
for floating mine the day before
by the transport Mount Vernon,
which had preceded them. On re-
ceipt of the radio warning, the course
of the Leviathan was changed, and
she sailed nearly 100 miles to the
southwark of the location Of the
mine as given by the other trans.
port.
The floating Internal machine was
sighted dead ahead of the transport,
the officers said, at 1890 O. m. by
Lieut.. Commander Harold Cunning.
ham, who was on the bridge. Quick
thinking and quick action was all
that averted a collision. A des-
perate whirl Of the wheel sent the
great steamship past the mine with
margin of salty of 10 yards.
None of the soldiers abroad knew
until they docked how close they
had been to DANCER
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1919-05-02

The Woman's Missionary Society
of the Grace Baptist Church will
meet Friday afternoon at 8 O'Clock
at the home of Mrs, M. P. Nolen
Mrs. Grider will have charge of the
devotional exercises and Mrs. Geo
To mpkins will have charge of the
study hour.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1919-05-02

Great public interest in career Of
Gen. Pershing increased with allied
victory The picture is the film of
the hour Land of the Free" the
life of Gen. Pershing. Eight acts,
Gem Wednesday. May 7, tic and 27c
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1919-05-02
THE Missouri Legislature

Governor Frederick D Gardner'l
message urging the legislature tc
provide more revenue or be economi
cal in appropriatine state fund:
rang the bell with all who are in.
terested 10 the states welfare. The
Governor presented the matter in a
straightforward manner and spoke
10 plain terms which were easily IN
derstood by all
The Fiftieth general assembly is
expected to adjourn sine die at the
end of the 100 days on May 7. The
work of the session is in much bet.
ter condition than generally 80 near
the end but there are still number
OF important measures to be consi-
dered by each branch. The appro.
prlation bills are expected to be
presented within the next few days.
Governor Gardner says that if the
revenue of the state is exercised by
them that he will use the pruning
knife and keep the state from rum
ming into debt.
Senator W. M. Bowker, of Nevada.
has increased the revenue of the
state about 100000 by increasing
the income tax rate and lowering
the income to be taxed and the in
crease of the corporation franchise
tax. The tax on incomes is now
one and one half percent on the in
comes of married men over $4,000
and single men of $1,000. The cor.
poration franchise tax is increased
from rs cents to ST.. The soft drink
tax will bring 100000 and the in.
come and franchise $1,500,OOO and
$500,000. Governor Gardner has
sisnified his intention of signing
them. Senator Bowker, as chair
man of the ways and means com
mittee, spent much time and hard
work on these measures.
Governor Gardner has named T
Speed Mosby. state beverage inspect
or, under the new soft drink law.
Mr. Mosby was formerly beer 10,
spector and made, quite as.record for
efficiency in this position and was
reappOinted by the Governor in keep
iDg with his policy rewardins effici
Fency. WIN. H. Lewis, of Clayton.
has also been named labor commits
sioner. because of the excellent re-
cotd he has made during the pas,
four years in that position
The sum of $4,000 has been ap.
propriated by the legislature for the
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1919-05-02

Mrs. Edmund JAEGER and daueh
ter, Miss Gwendolyn Gerke visited
over Sunday in Quincy with Mrs
Jaeeer's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. c. X.
Jarman.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1919-05-02

General John j. Pershine from a
little boy at Laclede to commander
Of American forces 10 France at
the Gem Wednesday, May 7. Eight
acts, tic md 27c
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1919-05-02

Please bring the little tots in the
MORNING.-Miss Belle johnson.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1919-05-02
PerkinS-Smith

Miss Emma Perkins and Mr..
Ernest Smith both of Hannibal were
married at the Church ofImmaculate
Conception in that city Monday
April %, 1919 at HOO o'clock the
Rev FIR. D. F. Sullivan officiating.
The couple was attended by Mrs
Eva Huebsch of Hannibal and Mr..
Emmett Robey of this city, sister
and cousin of the groom.
Mr.. Smith is former Monroe
City boy, who has been in Hannibal
for the past several years where he
is a machinist in the Burlington
shops in Hannibal at which city
they will make their home.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1919-05-02

Mrs. W. T. Raeland. of Hannibal
was a guest at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. W. G. Williamson from Satur-
day until Monday
New-York tribune., 1919-05-29
Transports Due the Next Ttco D1ys
S11. including 10Th Division

nroand incudi
Motor
tn Battalion Deahr
Vn hnneer Head Isadqua
Rep Mobile Ord
So2 o .nses Headquarters
aud1 Conpan
oh Aero sqaadHn 6h Infantry Ieaduarten
'e Auenba from Borieau
ed and Staff
Infant Dea 80"
The Cape May including Infantry
re and Stan Headquarters
arnnsnH' companies A. G. E.
ron,M MarseilA MAY ALL.
l. M andd deachne of Office
Infantry
machine Gun battalion; 5o7 Bi-adeH
quarters and Veinar f!ed Unit Sth
Medical Detachment 3l5h Clothing CampU pon)
The | from T,oea H.
talon ils Medical and
oV"d supply Headquarters o
fromS aYie -ncluIn
brigade Heaquaer
Cmp
The Italia incud
Battalion Headquarters C.
NJ 1881
TRANSPORTATION
and Cast Conpar
The Yosemite and
Ordnance Detachm
The
acfm to BretC Gonzales
Tomorrow
The Rotterdam
Brigade Hdter;
305th
detachment of officers X l. and Detachment Company
New-York tribune., 1919-05-29
C-rnOETOW

sofa, Hampton Itoads. sailed: Sa'iil 18Th.
steamer Freedom, Newport News.
BUTT OF LEWIS. May 96.-Passed
Motor ship AMMAN CDar), Baltimore for
Steamers Dania dDan5 ' New YORK is'' for
e,openhagen: Hesperos CNor). New York
Kei!ier 5bele5 New TeTS Ssss' for Gnt"@rp' Fd1Tps
santa CrHz CBr) Baltimore for Falmouth.
Sydford CNorD, New York for Rotterda1n
FALMouTH May Arrived: steam
eers Eastern Spirit, Baltimore; 27th War
York: Honolulu. New York
=, FAYAL. May 26-sailed steamers
Bobrng Grom Lisbon). New York Maple
THAN from La Panice) New Yorls
=, gu LIAR, May 23.-Arrived. stc@mer
Priestfield (Br). Montreal. Bretanier C3r).
Halifax; HalifaN; Dubac Gtal). New orleans,
Quistconck, New Orleans, SilVio PolNco
HtalD: Portland; Halvard (Nor). New
Sailed 22d. steamer Orderly OtaD (from
Naples, New York.
LEiTH' May 2e0Arrivcd: steamer
West Avenal Newport News Via Haiifax
Boomeld r ay NorfdlE s9th Ssfss9a srengan
lBr2. Montreal, Buranda CBr), Norfolk
W; I; Tillord. I,ii5 Baton Rouge.
MAR5Ell-LES. May 24.-Sailed: Steam
er Raygowan CBr), Montreal.
MELBOURNE. May II - Arrived.
Schooner Omega, Eureka
MONTREAl4 May 27--Arrived: Steam
ers Hambloton Range CBr). New York;
Cairnmona CBr), Leith, Manchester Ma
riner (Br). Manchester. Cleared. Steam
ets Minncdosa tl3r), Liverpool. Lake l.ili-
Gusun CBr). Falmouth; CeralYo C}r),
Falmouth.
NEWPORT, England, May 27-sailed
steamer kermanshah, New York
PALMERO May 25.=SaiIed. Steamer
Calabria Br), New York
PLYMOUTH. May 2G.-sailed: Steamer
New Windsor Grom HamburG) New York.
PORTLAND, England, May 27.-Arrived: :
steamer Lake Calvinia. Montreal Via Fal-
mouth: Sailed 10Th, steamer Thuban,
New York.
steamer Tregurno (Br), st. John, \. b.
for Falmouth
New-York tribune., 1919-05-29
Potter Chapel Holds
Only Bishops Ashes
Public Informed for First
Time That Episcopal Church,
man s Body Was Crema.ed

1t became known yesterday that the
body of Bishop Henry c. Potter had
been cremated. Opinion has been prev
alont that the Bishops body rested
under the centotaph within the sarcoph-
agus, which has a conspicuous po>
sition in the Potter Memorial Chapel of
tie Cathedral of st. John the Divine.
Instead, there is within the cento-
taph small sealed urn which contains
the ashes of Bishop Potter, who was
sixth Bishop of New York, and head
Of this see from October 30, 1888. un-
Til his death, on July 2l, 1908. SO far
as is known this is the only case in
which an Episcopal Bishops body has
been crcmated.
Bishop Potter strongly approved Gre
nation, and his children arranged for
it when his body was taken from the
vault in the crypt of the Cathedral
prior to the dedication of the Potter
Memorial Chapel, on May 2, 1916.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-29
Will Head
Committee TO War
On Stock Swindlers
Stock Exchange 10 Garry on
Campaign for Blue Sky
Law, but Chief Hope Is
Educating The Investor

slyron T Herrick former Governor
of Ohio and Ambassador to France in
the early DAYS of the war, VIII head a
committce of representative bankers.
brokers ard dealers in investment Sc
curities formed for the purpose of put
vino the stock swindlcr out Of business
The committee viii At first conhne its
ertiyities to the New York Federal
Reserve District.
The formation Of this committee is
the New York Stock Exchanges con-
.r;bution toward the cleaning up of
the financial district and the elimina-
,ion Of stock swindlers generally. It
will work with the Associated Adver-
.isinc CLUBS OF America, the Invest
ment Bankers Association, the New
York Merchants Association and other
similar bodies Formal announcement
of its plans viii be made as soon as
The personnel of tine committee is com
pleted
The new committee viii not confne
its activities TO the swindlers who work
through confederates operating on the
Broad Street curb market. or through
advertising in the daily papers These
lmake up but small proportion Of the
| swinalers who in the course Of the
wear separate the unwary and the ig
rorant from hundreds OF millions Of
dollars. It's chief weapon viii be a
campaign Of education 1t viii also
seek the enactment Of "blue SKY" law
l. > ,i,.
easy matter to jail those VINO in the
past have been reasonably immune
from prosecution, much less conviction
This committee viii have the assist
ance of the Federal ade commission
and the sympathetic, if not the active
support Of the Treasury Department.
Secretary Glass has been in touch
with those arranging for the drive on
the swindlors and has given definite
promises of assistance.
The theory on which the committee
Is being formed is that the swindler
who operates through the sale Of fake
or worthless stocks is an enemy to
every legitimate business interest in
the country, that his operations not
only serve TO make it difficult for le-
gitimate enterprises TO secure back
ing but eat up money that otherwise
would 60 into legitimate trade. In
stances are not uncommon where the
operations of particularly attractive.
swindlers have seriously affected the
small tradespeople in given localities
who, on endeavoring to discover the
cause Of their inability to collect bills
due find the money has gone to some
swindler
New-York tribune., 1919-05-29
Saturday
TRANSpACIFIC MAILS

The connecting mails close at .he Genera
Postofce an city Hall Postottce Station
New York follows
Tahiti, Marqucsas Cook Islands New
Zealand and specially addressed mail fol
Australia. via San Francisco. at $50 y. M.
to-day. per steamship Paioona.
Hawaii and Guam. via san Francisco, a.
$50 p m May 81, per United states trans
port.
Hawaii. via San Francisco at 80 p. m.
May 81, per steamer Sachem.
China. via Seattle, at $50 p. m. May 81
per steamer Javcry.
Hawaii, Fiji Islands New Zealand and
specially addressed mail for Australia, via
Vancouver ana Victoria r. c. at $50
p m. June .. per steamer MaAura
Hawaii. Samoan Islands, Australia ant
New Zealand via San Francisco, at $50
p m. june + per steamer Ventura
Hawaii and specially addressed mail 70,
Japan. Corea, China and Philippine Islands
via san Francisco, at $50 p. H.. June 6
per steamer Tenyo Maru
Japan, Corea. China, Siam. Cochin China
Netherlands East Indies and Philippine
Islands, via Vancouver and Victoria. b. C.
of Russia
New-York tribune., 1919-05-29
Lost, Straye6l, Stolen
Grips, Banjos, Saws
Offered ,So1sgglat,Sold
Siddisll. Russian, Polish
Dealers, Pedlers, Sports
in Wild Scramble 10 Get
Coods at Police Auction

Gentlemen, We are now ready to
begin What am 7 bid for lot No. /.
fine handbag and contents? And
remember, gentlemen. cash. No checks
accepted. What am I bid?v
Thus Auctioneer Nathaniel Shutter
opened the Police Departments 199th
public auction sale Of unclaimed prop
er'y in the trial room. Police Head
quarters. Brooslyn. yesterday.
Abou. one hundred sharp-eyed deal
ers from the East Side began chatter
sng in Y ddisn, Russian, Polish and
Italian and shouting bids at the auc-
toneer. And soon tie Police Depart
rent was disgorging 2 vast aceumula-
ton Of unclaimed property, consisting
'ne loot o. thieves and unclaimed,
soanaoned articles Of all kinds.
ihe lois Included baby carriages in
winch abandoned infants had been
found sacks Of coffee; silk paiamas.
Inc product of "a raid Oh loft build
ngi stolen automobiles whose owners
never turned UP, nockties. banjos.
o'cycles opera glasses, fire extineuish-
ers, hosiery. hammers. umbrellas and
stataarv.
The Fast Side shopkoepers. feeling
,aeir porting blood, ran Wild on blind
S'ds oIf trunks ard sample cases
brought as high as S175O, the bidders
gambling On the chance that the worn
sdes Of these boxes might hide
treasure.
When one Of the attendants strug-
eleu win trunk which was 80 heavy
soa' ne scarce y copId lift H.. the bids
ran hign.
One Neinssock nurchared three bolts
y serge cloth for $3.50. Meime Jas
'0~, Of ofeeard street, shouted.
MS name ain't Wcinatock It's
"s'nstack Hes stuck al right"
Assistanf Properly Cierk Cornelius
. 'ronin announced that the sale would
,'o'al 5e'weea $1,000 and 5000. The
proceed Pr Wiz 80 80 tne police pension
New-York tribune., 1919-05-29
Barometer Readings
e. m 3ooS ] 3. N. .2o.os .. m 5000
Othcr rcoplo's Weafher


WAaHI>GTON, May 2s Pressure is ris
. in* Henerally cast Of the Rocky Mountain.
DIV u remains relatively low over the Crlf
st.tea. Wet Of the Rocky Mountains nrcs.
sure - faliinY raWdly over ~ interior dis
''lci@, with the centre of maximum dopres-
sion 11.oD inches over Idaho
"to"erY ~eather continued .lurinr Nednoa-
lay In TIC south Aslartic and Cuff statca
tennessee, Ar1auaaz. Otahofna and South
.9ie7pnrl and there were local shov5crs ovor
tfe sppih piateap re1ion. The prominent
1r"lNfe ol the weather rbp ol Wcdnoedal
rHat woa tae persistence of abnormallv
"HrW weather oFcr Tie Northern ef;for
from the Grcat Lakes westward 10 thn
Hoehy Mountains and oyer the interior die-
trlr'' sffet 81 tn0 Rocky 'inlfirlna ~ the
temperature for the month of MAJ were cx-
eea'ioN Duinfh. aO denreca Havrc. Mont
=, DrY5le iako. -. ID. s.! Pocatoflo
lNaHo - Ncilow6touc Na'ionul Park ~
heicau. Aont. "a Boise idaho 700
J nr outlook in for continued fair aud
jnr0eratciy warm weathcl Tnursdny ard
lro@y IN the middle Atlantic and New Fn,-.
lHrd ttates, the Ohio Valley and the reyi5n
~ ihc Great Lakea. ~ the youth Atlantic
"ne east Gulf states md Jcnne4sec shovsery
w"ather. without naterlal chnuac in trgn.
porature, viii continue during Thursday and
fridny.
Tefecasfs for Special Localifien Nov
fnAiand and tnsferu bcw YORK Foir
faprsday apd fraay souc9hat warmer.
bsrt"rn Penusylvnnia. New Jersey and
D"'eware Fair Thursday and Iridny mod.
eiafHiY Wnrn
Wesfere Pennsylvania md Western Neu
~ ti' and continued warm Thursday
and rlday.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-29
Board of Education Lectures
MANIIATTAN


Paris-Past and Present" Miss Lavlnla
> Medav, Public school IL, Forty
seventh Street, west of Eighth Avenue
Walt Whitman and the New World De
lHocracy, Mrs Mabel Irwin, Public
school q. Norty-secona Street, east OF
Third Avenue.
'Iltelary and Historic Shrnes Of Boston
ana Vicinity. Isaac j.. smith. Public
School 46, 10th Street and st. Nicholas
Avenue.
The Place Of Trees in Mems Affairs" Carl
banNart. Public School Sc. Broadway
and Academy Street. Inwood
Walt Whitman Dr. John H. Randall
Public school 80. rs East FIFTY seventh
"our Pagan People, C. ]. blanchard
ublie school 1865. 225 West 108th street
he I'artle OF the Languages for inc
supremacy of the World and the Most
Probable Winner David Goldblatt
n. i). -e bor Temple. southwest corner
Of Fourteenth Street and Second Avenue
lne art of James MacNeu Whistler -
louis Weinberg, 4. ~. ILL., A. u West
Canada" William r Smith. Hebrew
Sariterng Guardian Society. Pleasant
DRONX
a nranam Lincoln flh0p-l9G5) " Louis T.
Nii.ipson. Litt D.. Morris High School
ihtth Street aud Boston Road
oteihg Europe Affer The Arlnistice' Al
ired O walton Public school 3d. Long
~. Mo0a Avenue. Heiy ana Beck stieets
ne FniIDpiuea.' Major Frank EeclS
Public ~choo ~. lGsth Street Tindlav
ami leliei afcnQcs
New-York tribune., 1919-05-29
rREsrnN En-lana Mr. 2s-Arrlvsd.

PRESTON. England. Mar 2s-Arrived:
steamer Turret Cape (sr), Lousburg
and sydney G. Is.
sT. JOHN. \. b, May 2S.--Arrved:
Bark Amazon. Boston.
ST NAXAiRE, May 25.-Arrived Steam
CTS Huron, -rew York. Madawaska New
port News; Wilhelmina Boston
SOUTIAMpTON, May 26. - Sailed
Steamer Osooda Cfrom HaVre) New York.
SYDNEY. \. S. W. May 27-ArriNed
Schooner Speedway (Br), Boston. 18th.
rived: steamer katuna (Br), New York
for Adelaide.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-29

HiNnest, - degrees tat 4 D. M. lowos4.
- ~ a M average C4. average same
GO laat year ~ aycrage Same date icr
New-York tribune., 1919-05-29
Boston Jews Parade
10 Protest Pogrons
'o'ooO Voice Horror at Out.
RACES in Poland and
(.alicia

nOSToN May - Several taousaad
~, ~ "afcaeo through The a.reets o.
s ,,ss''n to-day and later attended g
.~l's meeting - protest avainst
~.1'aarfes s.s ~ Jews IN po I'd. Calicia
~ 81 -,f |or.anla. Loaderv ea,isoased ,hat
~. ,.s,3 y, ''eyisr '4or1men in gfealer hos+
WI -, 'efi tneir places ~ employment ~
sD.n v'ee. ana paf'.e. Dafed in religious Ger
a. - Tt.ea psa5ers we're offered
70, .''r Hfsd and for fue starving sof-
''1@ 10 kaz'ern Europe.
3 ,I,.rIAlAefitLD, Nass.. May "a.
!, =, 4D'a inHt.t Gestle Deakers ,oined with
:, s 'e"f n thie cry fo-day in yoicinp
mast meeflng Indignation against
ffs~ssh f maesaeres and pereccution ln
Ana xi,''.@i Europe and calling on thc
r1..' .,,.'<o nations 10 fala sfops n end .ao
5e.'s e,.'s'''pp' q parade ~ about zoos
%S ss@ >, Aeade1 ~ fe4mer. seeglce snen
H.. 'f@fihg toe Amaf eua and Jowlsh
@A' preceded the maes meeting
New-York tribune., 1919-05-29
FOREIGN PORTS
rnrr

BARRY MAY .C Smiled; Htonrner
Thpryera (Norj Sew YORK
lltHH1 May 26-Arrived Stcarncrs
fteHIdem Gran, Acw YORK; Santa Cecilia.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-29
MRS EORD,S HOME.
COUNTRY BOARD

REFINED HEBREW FAMILY HAVING
wcU appointed house in Inns Beach
VIII chtcr TO "a few nelect Tuoafa who Will
pay for exceptional Recommendations. Write
or call y j.. 2f1 " 1o2d st.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-29

Local Official Record The FOLLOWING, IF.
lf'ai record shows temperatures durino the
3l5s t"enty-four hours, in comparison wjth
-. co-r..nonaln& aatc nl la.t laar.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-29
Shipping News

High Water
New-York tribune., 1919-05-29
" Gather Report

Sun rises. ,.. 20 Sun sets ........ q:1e
-ioonfi'es - rs am Moon sets $40 pm
New-York tribune., 1919-05-29

Local Forecast Fair to-day and to-nor-
.o" soTeewhat warmer; gentle variable
New-York tribune., 1919-05-29
Humidity

a. m. 78 p. n.... 60 p. M. G.