davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-06-14

xxyNNTTD TWO ROOMS AND BOARD
w Tor man. wife and three children
nres g. s aud Years Suburbs or ,9un
frv nrcferrcd. m Dinsmorc, SOB Mcst
~, Il, iunci23t.
Evening journal., 1919-06-14
MUSIC

PROFESSIONAL INSTRUCTION
on
cIARIONET AND SAXOPHONE.
Edward Y. Gibersgu. praine's Orchestra,
e09 W. Fifth St. Bell Phone t39f. nlay23-l I'm.
Evening journal., 1919-06-14
PAINTING AND WALL PAPER

= SkN SAVE you MONEY on, PAINT
i ing graining and glazing. Let me
prove IT, James Keenan. 1904 w. sixteenth
81 ID. A. Phone 7f92-W. jy5-lyr.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-07-04
WORK DURING VACATION
TO INCREASE SAVINGS
Wisconsin w. S. S. Leaders Point
Out How Little Girl Can Earn
Money After School Closes.

With the summer vacation period
coming on, the little girl who wishes
to be Industrious may pile up her
Thrift and War Savings stamps until
they really amount to "some" money.
There is no doubt but she has helped
another" during the winter months,
and accumulated her little savings, but
now, with the long summer days COM
ing on there is an opportunity to help
the neighbOrs-run errands, ride the
baby around the block, dust and make
beds, etc. There are many neighbors,
too, who will be glad to pay for the
services of a little girl for an hour
each day.
In this way the little girl who has
set her heart on desk for her room,
a hammock, a lawn swing, eventu-
glly can realize her ambition to buy,
"her very own SELF" the thing she
wanted. If she begins by saving her
nickels and dimes for thrift stamps,
it will be only short time when she
has saved enough to buy what she
wants.
OF course the little girl must put
her ambition high enough to realize in
the five years that the War Savings
stamps need to mature, when it is
likely her fancy may have changed for
something a bit more expensive, and
when that point Is attained, she may
still be undecided and keep on with
her savings, Indefinitely.
The saving habit, if properly fos-
tered, gets to be an interesting game,
and a habit which, when once start
ed, will be continued.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-07-04
HELPS YOU TO OWN A HOME
War Savings and Thrift Stamps Alb.
serb the Small Sums That Are
CarelessIy Wasted and
Add to Bank Roll.

It's good thing, on general prin-
ciples. to own ones own home, and it's
going to be a better thing, steadily,
from now on. The home idea, rapidly
spreading over the country, represents
one Of the finest possibilities ever open
to the nation. For the man who owns
his own home is no longer a national,
an economic ''floater;" he is solid
and substantial citizen who has taken
firm root
When this firm root is strongly ma
tionalistic in tendency, when it runs
clear down to the foundations of ma
tional and civic substance so much
the better. Therefore, the man who
saves for his own home through gov
eminent investments approximates
better citizenship through enjoyment
of a genuine stake in the country"
His "firm root" like that of O healthy,
well-nourished tree, will enable him to
weather all reasonable storm and
stress.
Not every man who decides to own
his own home finds it possible to build
or buy on the instant. The majority
of men, indeed, must save steadily, for
some time, before the homecoming
dream is possible Of realization. Large
numbers of American men and women
for this reason welcomed the advent
of War Savings stamps with discrimi-
mating gladness, buy them as regularly
as payday comes round.
Thrift stamps, for similar reason,
are popular with thoughtful house
holders and housekeepers. They alb
sorb and put to good use the small
sums that else might be carelessly
wasted, they build up War Savings
stamps without effort, more rapidly
than might be expected. And War
Savings stamp, simple as it seems, is
valuable asset, rapidly maturing in
come-bearing, nontaxable, nondepreci-
able, Misunderstanding government secur-
ity of high grade and character. For
homecoming purposes the War Saw
ings stamp is an ideal investment. In
five years from date of purchase it
comes to maturity, and it may be re-
deemed at face value at any desired
time.
Permanent thrift means Darmananf
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-07-04

Permanent thrift means permanent
happiness. Government War Savings
stamps will show the way.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-07-04
CITY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS
May 9th, 1919.

Regular meeting Of the City Council.
Present: Mayor Geo Lue Councilman Manley and
City Clerk
Minutes approved
Mayor Luell appointed Henry supervisor the
Ward
Roll Call, all voting aye. Noes
Henry L. Kurz qualified office supervisor of End Ward
1t being election day. the Council adjourned to May 9th
G. C. Kle City Clerk.
May 7th 1919
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-07-04

May 1st, 1919 of the
Park Board years. expire May 1924.
Roll Call, all voting aye. none.
The following bills audited and paid
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-07-04

Special meeting of the City Council
All members present and the City Clerk.
A. member of the Park Board
Resolution offered by Councilman Geo aney Resolved by the
Council of the City Iadymh that the resignation of A. j.
Winnege be accepted.
Roll Call, all voting Noes nome
J. c. Hilbert commissioner OF SAID PARK
unexpred term of said A. j. Winnege such ap
ponees will expire the first day of May 1920 which
office of the said A. j. Wlnnege would expire
Call, all voting aye. Noes
Mayor Iuell appointed L. NJ Landmark expired
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-12-11
BOARD ON MINE WAGES
MAY Be NAMED TO-DAY;
CURB ON FUEL REMAINS
Hines Promises 10 Rescind or
Modify Coal Rules as Soon
nc poesii,ie

WASHINGTON. Dec. II. An
nouncoment Of the personnel of Presl-
dent wilson's commission on miners
waGos and working conditions, opera
tors' profits and proper coal prices is
expected tonight
n ts known the President has de-
cided upon the threo msn who, within
50 days, win formulate and submit
10 him q full report on those subjsota
There will bo no Immediate relaxa-
tton IN the enforcement Of the rigid
restrictions on coal consumption not
wtthstanding tho settlement( OF tho
strike. Fuel Administrator Garfield
announced.
Director General Hines. OF the Rail
road Administration, through which
the fuel regulations are enforced. said
that ''it Is highly important for the
public to continue 20 exercise great
caution In the consumption of coal"
Just as soon as practicable, he
added, regulations In connection with
the use OF coal for power. light and
heat will be rescinded or modified.
TIE Secretary OF the Treasury Is
directed TO submit 10 the Senate a
statement OF dividends paid during 1917
and 1919 by bituminous coal mining
concerns In resolution offered Ivy
Senator johnson. south Dakota.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-12-11

and BlaolVOGrn. in the southern part
of tie STATE. wery operating, about
1OoU men having returned. Super
stition about Friday. II was said,
win keep some miners away to-
,norrow, but on saturday, II is be-
lieved, all will resume production OF
coal.
Disgruntlcd miners we're few, most
Of them being found near the Terre
Hauto Geld, which is stll idle
through failure of 'ocders 60 arrive.
These were expected to go to work,
however.
The mine operators will bend all
thcir energies toward resumption Of
normal operation and promise that "
the miners report promptly movenisnt
OF coal from the mines will become
general within a very few days.
Thousands OF empty coal cars to-
DAY were on sidings at the mines in
readiness 10 be rushed to the most
needy sections as soon as loads were
available. -auts
Miners, Government officials and OPP
orators expressed satisfaction to-day
ever the terms Of the settlement, and
all sgroed that there probably will be
no hitch in deciding questions left 10
the commission Of three TO be appointed
oy the President.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-12-11

GlCtmcnts will De asked against them.
Representative OF industries o. all
Kinds affected by the bitum!nous coal
shortage have been invited Uy Mr..
Nixon 10 attend a conference in ais
office. 80. ~ Lafayette Street. later
In the day.
Commissioner Nixon last night seat
the following telegram TO II. b. r. ,a-
Ger. Chairman of the Central Coal
Committee at Washington:
Large department 80 "." using
public utility current generated by DE
luminous coal protest thn' they are
Disseminated against in favor OF pri
v. .ely owned plHnts using their own
generators. They ask that, instead OF
saving % per cent. by reducing houGs
from eight 10 six, permission Be
granted to turn OFF Is per cent. of
lights, to run eight hours. with daily
metro readings. A decision In this
matter is urgently requested
Just when the $50 trains taken off
the schedules Of railroads in the
Eastern District will be restored will
be announced at the earliest 0oment
possible by Regional Director \. T.
Hardin OF the Railroad Administra-
ton. Mr.. Hardin discussed the mat
ter with Washington to-day by tele-
phone.
There are 24S2 fifty-ton cars Of
bituminous coal on hand to-day in
the metropolitan district, according
to the Tide Water Coal Exchange.
This Is about half OF the normal days
supply. There are 1850 carloads in
transit to New York. Coal from 5l2
unloaded yesterday was distributed
as follows: New York Steam Com
pany, l.0i5 tons; Now York Edison
1,ls2; Brooklyn Edison, 956: Public
Service Electric Supply Company.
l,0SG; u, X. T., 81; Interborough,
4,5ll.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-12-11
O'ANNUNzIO ASKS PLEDGE
FROM KING ON FIUME
Won't Quit City Until He Gels
Promise 1t viii Be Held by
Italians.

FIUME, Dec. li.-(Associatcd PrcSS)
Capt. Gabrielle D'Annunzio to-day
reiterated his intcntlon OF holJkg
Fiune until all that hc and his hi,iun-
aries had set out to accomplish had
been realized.
III We como 10 an agreement with
the government" DAnuunziu cul-
lnued. Il will not leave nor will my
iegionnrtes. uuul receive couciutv
guarantees OF the good faith Of the
government. The word OF Premier Nit
II will avail me uothing
I must get the word Of an cmssary
ot the King, such as the head OF the
ARMY must have tho word " honor
OF some permanently appointed guneraL
have organized INV night to JaIEtu,
bat cannot leave until our Fiumr IL
20 America from Toxic. I love the
Deop" OF America. 1qsir ideals would
win the heart oi 4 poet
We VIII carry the torch and sprcs q
the fame throughout the world Whore
oppression exists. whether II be- the
gallant Emerald Isle. Belgium. o. un-
happy Egypt"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-12-11
MINERS RETURN
IS TURNING POINT
|NLABOR UNREST
Secretary Wilson Reports Few
est Strikes Since Armistice-
Sees Cost of Living Cut.

WARRINGTON, Dec. 1i.-"with the
decision Of the Executive Committee
Of the United Mine Workers 10 urge
their membership 10 return 70 work
Immediately in accordance with the
proposal OF President Wilson," said
Secretary Of Labor Wilson to-day.
the national Industrial situatl ton.
from the standpoint OF Increased pro-
duotion. seems TO wear a better as
poet than at any time since the period
of unrest began more than a year ago
with the signing Of the armisticc.
IT seems likely that within "a week
or ten DAYS more mon will be at their
accustomed daily tasks than at any
time within many months.
With the mines again turning out
the normal fuel supply. factories can
run full time ana production will DO
largely increased. This will tend to
reduce costs OF necessities as Pres,.
uent Wilson has pointed out.
The concilation division OF this de-
parment now is being called upon TO
handle fewor strikes and lockuuts
than during the summer on Dec
only tweuty-seven Industrial dis
putes wero pending as unndjusted be-
fore the division while In August the
total was sixty.
Just now the cases coming before
the department seem to indicate that
employees and employers are finding
It easier to settle differences peace
fully than through strikes and lock-
outs"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-12-11
BURIAL ORDER WAS
GIVEN BEFORE WOMAN
HAD PASSED AWAY
Continued From First Page)

person might be killed and buried
underea fraudulent certificate and
thus become permanently listed
among the missing.
The case OF Dorothy Arnold anI
others whose disappearance attrlcieI
almost as much attention Is recalled
by the developments In the CRr,loss
case
The order Of removal under which
Undertakes Kelly obtained the body
of MrE carieEs from the city
morguc Is dated Oct .. while the
authorization itself states that Mrs
Cariiess died oct. 10 at $50 A. NJ.
Kelly has admitted to Dr. Norris tdat
he signed the papers with the name
Of X. j, Kelly
on the authorization there has been
noted the words "son-in-law," and on
the receipt given the morguc. II is
stated that the body was removed at
the request of the sou-in-law. r. J..
Kelly, adjustcr for the Town and Ter
minal Taxicab Company, commonly
known az the Black and White taxi,
admitted to The Evening World that
he had authorized tho undertaken to
sign his name to the removal authori-
IA tion, but he denied that he had
given him any authority 70 say that
he was the dead woman's son-in-lnw.
Undertaken Kelly's testimony be-
fore Chief Examiner Norris on this
point reads:
Q. Mr., Kelly Is put down as son-iu-
law. who wrnte that in2 A. think
Jack (ono of me undertaler's EN-
ployees) wrote that, too.
Q. That means II ]. Kelly is IA SON
in-law of this woman A. We do
that quite often.
@. Who put that thing down there
that ne II the son-in-law? A. What |
am trying TO do Is to pacify that
woman (Mrs carliess daughter). |
can't see why II Is necessary to put
down son-in-law at the Morgue
records to get the body out.
Q, Who is responsible for putting
son n-inlaw down on that thing? A.
My man. We are responsible.
Al the hearing Miss Lou se Haigh
with whom Mrs. Carliess lived at No
2OS West SD Street, testified that she
had asked the undertaken TO hold tn,
! body at least "tlll Monday" stntinl
that the daughter would surely he al
her house before that day. ON SOtur,
day, when the daughter, Miss Char
lutte Carliess, grand opera slugC
and vocal teacher, went with NJ Pea
Haigh 10 the undertaken, they wer'
informed thn. Mrs Carliess had al
ready been buried. All efforts Of Nils
CaTIless 10 find any Of her mother
clothing or personal effects either Il
the hospital where she died Or At th
Morgue proved unnvailing.
Under an order sgned by Suprem
Court Justice Tompkins the body vii
be disinterred In Mount kenslcO Gem
ctcry saturday "for identification
autopsy and post-moIten eHInina
tion."
II. j. Kelly said nc had been IN
formed hy the undertaken that IA
woman had no relatives and that j
had agreed TO bear the expense Z
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-12-11
COLD kBATES IN WEST.
Suffering Due "a Fuel Storage IL
GeneralIy believed.

CHICAGO, Doc. ll.--Wlth relief from
the most serious coal shortage ever
known In sight the sub-zero tcmpcra.
tures that yestrrdsy establishes sea-
sonaI records IN many parts Of the
West and Middle West. to-day had
given way to mlldcr temperatures and
!esscncd tho sacrifice coal saving en-
tailed. Dcuyc. led the upward trend
of the mercury with a G2 degree range
from ~ below zero to 80 above. At
Chicago the rise was from minus to
plus >. with roDet from the uaseaso on-
able weatheR In all sections forecast for
by tomorrow night.
In the Pacihs Northwest a number
OF cities were reported Ia urgent need
Of fuel. Salem. ore, was entirely with
out coal. and more than two feet of
snow had fallen Portland was almost
Isolated By the stullinE OF trains.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-12-11
COAL MINERS MUST WORK
YEAR At INCREASED WAGE
TO MAKE UP 41-DAY LOSS
Railroads and Consumers Also Are
Heavy Losers by Strike Of
Workers.
H/AsHIN0ToN. Dec. H.---Ihe
wv losses dEe 10 the coal strike

YI/AsHINGToN, Dec, 1.-The
wv losses dHe 10 the coal strike
as cstimCtCd JU J, ID. 4.
MorTop. Vice President Of the
National coal association. Dere:
Loss in wages 10 the striking
miners, $4,000. 900
LOSS to the operators, $4,000.
900
Loss 10 production AO,O00,oO
tons.
LOSS 10 the United States.
$4,000. 900,
Losses 20 the operators include
loss on Investment during the
strike; depreciation OF property:
cost OF maintenance during period
OF shut down; loss Of profits.
Losses 20 the United States In
cluds added cost OF fuel and
transportation by tho Railroad
Administration and 10 the Ship
ping Board tor loss OF freights
and ~ the United States Treasury
Tor loss Of excess profits tax aud
decrease in income tax.
The Joss IN wages ~ the miners
10 about equivalent 10 the II per
cent, increase advance for the
coming year.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-12-11
HAVANA ENTRIES.

RACE TRACK. Havana. Dec. H.
The entries for to-murrow's races nre
us follows:
, l1HsT HACE-SI iuloEEsi for three yea ,olls
and ppN.hl; sLAilningi purse Sea4 "a. shlIO. W.,
.lackru~s. lO5 llli SluInols, llS: 'rrsuby. llJ:
% %r4ns snIss; ii9 oGin, LII sA'c'h. ilS'
tDOoND KACE--siI turlonas: Tor thrre,ycar.
olds and upward. claiming: p1rss 500 = Lh,s.
lON. Ildh los; tol, Harrison, itS' Magnet Land.
Vs %si,A u1ais iGi sss Ssis s.iS To- s4'"A ii N'
THIRD hACk-sn falonEs; tor three ycAT-
"a. and gpwsfd els,nilns; purse se1 'May
Oi SiS b. sH@ns amt ss ii ks Ss' u.tan il '2G Is
n0UitTH nAJE-S.lI t'irlssss.: iGt thE!s, ,e.i.
nol4n.. iol sutir.ss 100 Fi%,i ruho'. iG';
FlFII RAtiE--ODe mile and EiNtechth
Tor hllrteysil r-cds and upgard; Gaining: purS
900. = .lsary, los; 'zofiae, ig1; Native ,so
all, Ill; Litue MArGhinOnt "a III: paSr 4"
s4Ix'rH RNCE--Mhe and NHteeu.h; ~
ssS,15S and T.'s Sla%sss asIsss e SsS ,
bird. ios; Nl.g ssHdar NJ MIS- S~'SS,
| Ill. NengRNc, III: WIup-FuH WI w; Hor
iog n,pesll, ~.
.Ait ,reu,l,e a,loNarsy' rlabod
Weather c4rar 11aca fast,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-12-11
c. L. PERKINS, BANKER, DIES.
IVES I.sAs . PA-tasE II Fir@ Of
Hornbiew-r aud weeks.

Charles Lawrence Perkins, . member
d the fir1n Of Hornblower and Weeks.
bankers and brokers. No. ~ Broadway,
/. dead Al the age OF siKty-tWo. His
homo was at No. l5s Madison Avenue.
IA was born in England, but came here
AZ q boy and was educated at 81.
Paurs school. Concord, and Harvard.
daas OF 1873. His frSi business con-
ueotion was with the Bethlehem steel
Cornoratlon. Later he represented
English and Welsh Interests In this
he was q trustee Of the BoHery Saw
fngs Sank and n member OF the HaF-
ward, Racquet and Tennis, and Thurs
day Evening Clubs.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-12-11
sorIaIi-ts Oct Tin,r to Appeal.

on q plea that the printers strike had
delayed the printing Of exception papers
In the appeal Of tho American Socialist
Society against a fine Of $4,000 imposed
on lt'On March II In the United States
Court, United States Judge Julius Mayer
to-day granted an extension OF time to
Walter Nelles, counsel for the Society.
The appeal was 10 have been heard on
Nov. Is.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-12-11
DIED.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. s., al his
homo SCI Macon ~. deceased leaves
the VIE bertha and three children,
Fupcru from his late residence Friday
morning, hotwecu o and ~ o'clock,
thence 70 nj. carmel Cemetery.
oNZALEs.-wILLIAM }.
At CAMPBELL FUNERAL CHURCH,
Friday, II A. n, Auspices Actors Fund,
GREGORY. N.--GILBERT CAMPBELL Fu-
NERAL CHURCu, FRIDAY, II AN,
Auspices Actors FUND.-
NuITL--Dled at her residence l2I
llth st.. Long tslGud C.U. MRS, JAMHs
A, WHITE
Puncrsi viii bc from her late resi-
dance Saturday. Dec, 3.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-12-11
NIxoN's INTERPRETATION or
FUEL ORDERS.

Commissioners Nixon gave out
summary OF his interpretations, of
which the following should prove of
help 10 those affected:
Warehouses (cxcept warehouses for
food are considered us stores and
will Dc 50 treated.
Commission houses, sample rooms,
etc. except where the goods sold are
actually on the premises, will be
treated as offices"
The responsibility for the conserva-
ton Of light hos solely with the
user" penalties will bO levied
against him.
~ there Is a manufacturing plant Or
"A store In an office building. lights
need not be withheld from them after
four o'clock, the store being allowed
its full six hours Of lighting and the
manufacturing plant receiving power
az usual.
Ii tho use Of lights during the day
time Is not general, but simply in isU-
lated cases. these need not be con-
sidercd ~ dctracting from the six
hour allotment.
Only the productive department OF
a factory should be considered as a
factory" General offices come under
the rule affecting offices"
Banks are in tho class Of vital in
dustries." but must comply with tho
heat regulations and should save as
much light as possible.
4 garage is a factory"
A barber shop is a 'store." but for
the present there will be no interior
ence with reasonable" lighting 10y
barber shops and bootblacS stands.
MANY Of the rules" Commissioner
Nixon said. have been openly disre-
ga rded. II after careful investiga-
tion Il is found that disregard OF or
ders from Washington is deliberate
their current will be turned off for
= rune and with further violation in
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-12-11
Friday and Tstb" Postpone Pitts
burgh Miners Return.

PITTSBURGH. Dec. Il.--Not union
mine In tho Pittsburgh district re-
sumsd operations to-day. But 1t was
eonfidentiy expected the men would
day. LocG headquarters OF the union
were awaiting official information
that the strike had been called off.
In addition, Friday IL generally looked
and so 10 the 18th of tho month. which
falls on Saturday.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-12-11
HIrshfIcld would rat Quinn Under
oath"

Commissioner OF Accounts David
Hlrsnileld to-day sent a letter TO Alder
man William T. Quinn asking him TO
call al the Commissioners office and
give "under oath" whatever lnfOtmatiOn
he may have concerning the finances and
methods OF the Department OF Public
Markets. Hirshheld SAYS the request Is
made at the direction OF the Mayor.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-12-11
Transports May Carry Freight and
Passengers.

WASHINGTON, Dec. ll.--Permis-
sion to carry passengers and freight
on army transports running TO Europe
was asked Ot Congress to-day by the
War Department Without special
legislation. the Department said, un-
used space on the ships could not be
assigned FOR this work.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-12-11
shssts Estate 20 Pay RS,IS2 More
IacOme TaH.

Surrogate Fowler to-day granted the
request OF the Guarantee Trust Com
DAny ~ a temporary executor OF the
estate OF Theodore L. Shoats late head
Of the Interborough Railroad, 10 pay
W.1ba additional income tax for 1917
to the Collector OF Internal Revenue
from the estate According 10 the pc
tition. Shonts income In 1917 was t2s3.
H35. Of which amount Sli2.0sl repre-
eented bis yenrly salary.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-12-11
IN ACCORD WITH WILSON
ON MEXICO, SAYS LANSING
Caminetti Asks Report on Threat.
ened Border Invasion Ivy Boil
Sheyiki ani |. W. W.

WASHINGTON. Dec. ll.--rhcre ~
not now and never has been any dlf-
ference OF opinion between President
Wilson and the state Department on
the hend'ins fof Mexican offalrs. Secre-
tury lansing said to-day. Mr.. Lansing
was discussing reports that the Presi-
dents attitude on the Fall resolution
requesting a break with the Carra,iEa
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-12-11
orange, n. j.. womnn Killed in Eie-
NutOr.

An unidentified woman, who lived
ELEVATOR IN the office building at 63
PARK Row this morning. The car had
lust loft the fourth floor when she
pitched forward; wda caught between
the wall of the SHAFT aud crushed to
death.