davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-28
JUAN MERIGO FUE
ABSUELT0
Fl Conseio de Guerra 10 decla
70 libre de las acusaciones

CIUDAD DE MENICO, Eebrero
25.-El ell Salon de ,Iurados del Pa
Iacio De Beien Sc verified Ell consejo
&c guerra q que fue sugeto el celebre
Juan Merge, uno dc los ~perSonaJes
mas ~interesartes del Autom0vil Girls,
V sobre quicn pesaban cargos de conSi
deracion. de carIcter puramente mill
tar.
Merge fu@ acusado &c ~vio!erc;as,
abuses de &utor;dad Y dc algunoS a
trOpeloS comedies Z rail- de haber
ocGpado rs fIerZaS dc IA revolGclon
la 2iCdad de Mexico, cargos por 10
que Sc lie quito ci nando por Pablo
Gonzalez, entonces jefe del elerclto
Ge Or;crtc.
! II Ing. Castillo Tapia. jefe de IL
Seccicn de Catastro Ge L. ciudad, fue
; cl cncaroado dc a defensa. pr0du-
! ciendc IN fogoso discourse Que rare
clio impreSionar . los iurado>.
6aio IA Influenza de esta dcfcnsa.
| los d;chos luradoS fa.liaron en- cl pro-
raso. absolviendo compiet@mente a Nc
rigo. en- yirtuG dc que nadia otrado
bien Y CT dcfenSa de los intercses uel
| ej4rc;to rarrancista'. Mcrigo Qucdo
en- ccmpleta !ibertal.
Una com;sion cstudiara los i~mpuestos.
II Ing. Nadrazo. Official mayor de
IL Secr2taria dc Hacienda. nombrara,
| Dor acuerdo dc Carranza, Il las pcrSo-
mas g4c sc encarGuen de estudlar los
tnuevoS impUestoS sooTs Importation
! de azJcar - carbon Iu2 Sc ticneH en-
pruvccto. Pace que SObrc et ScgUA-
! DO de eSuos &rticulos no sc hara HaGa,
| en- vista de qve las fmuiciones eNrra-
| sa~on tarm:nantementc que para:iZa-
rian sus >caoajo5 0or no pcder pa
earle. En- cuanto III azucar. Sc es.,
tuGiari CT cl Sentido de favorecer al
nuElico .~cnSImjdDr.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-28
FL Secrctario de Commissioners.

Procedente del puerto de ManZani-
Ito lego a est2 cildad Manuel Ro-
driguez Gutierrez, n%oThrado Ultima
mente Secretario de CoTunicacio-
mes.
Dijo ell v~iajero que saidra dentro de
breves dias rumbo i TepFc. a donde
va cen Ell obiet0 de activar los ira
baios de construction dc, ~ferroca-
rril Sud-Paciiico. cuva Inca sc eX-
terdera hasta n propia capital del
Estado de Nayarit. D:io tambier Sc
a~ctivaran los trabajos lei cainino ca
rretero de San Marcos a Topic. Que
esti hacienda mucha falta para el tri-
fico comercial de aGIella region.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-28
GALES APOYA DECIDEDAMEN7E LA ~CANDTDATURA
De ADOLFO DE LA HUERTA PARA ~GOBERNADCR
La agitacion poiftica "a en- aunenfc en- Ell Estado de Sonora

Robos en- Hcrmosiilo.
la Fabrlca dc calZado de Ia Es-
cuela Cruz Calvcz' de HermosIllo,
fu6 robada Ell uno de los dias de IL
Dasada semana Los ladrones rene-
traro al estableciniento romplen-
do una cerradura Y unas puertas in
teriores de la casa. Iii robo conslStio
en- muchos pares dc zapatos, herra-
mienta Y doscientos pesos orc naclo-
nal Tambien una buen a cantldad
de material deSaparecio. Y Sc sospecha
que los ladroneS sean algunoS Soda
dos carrancistas, por que dcs6e hace
tempo han menudeado las faterias
en- esq capital. Y solo soidados son los
Quc han sido s~orprendidos en- esa lu-
crativa industrial.
Propaganda socialista.
FL socialiSta meyicano G. l.. Ia
rrer, que fuG eXpulsado hace algun
tempo de los Esta6os Unidos. Sc
e~ncuentra ahora en- Sonora, Hacienda
propaganda SOCIALISM, por TODD ell
EStado. habicndu eSrablecido centres
de obrcros socialistas en- Guaymas,
Hermosi!lo, Magdalena y Nogaies.
h~sesinasos de los yaqu:s.
Fl senior Arturo l.. GuZmaa que
hace dos dias lego a este lugar pro-
cederte dc HermosiIlo. d. la notlcia
90 qae nor el Distrito de Ures. va
rias partidas de yaQuis han a~sesinado
4 numeTosa5 personals Y ham cometl-
20 rohos. tanto en- los poblados chi
COS como en- las haciendas de eSa re-
zion. e.
Sepatriacioa &c mexicanos.
Tres carr"S &c mcNicancs cnGan-
chadcs, prpccdentcS de California,
llegaron ell vierncs , esta poblacion.
BESIDE iuego esoS meXicanos fueron
ron2triados para Ia Repdblica Me%l-
cana.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-28

Cuando necesitc lib-os en- espano!.
d~irijase a lgnacio E. LOzano. lis N
Santa Rosa Ave. San Antonio. Tex
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-03

koEHLER ton and quarter truck excellent running order, S10o or easy terms. The Frisbie- Mccormick Co, 52 Shetucket St. aug12d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-03
si. Gents a Line of Six Words.
WANTED-MisceIianeous

ANTED-Cars to overhaul, Bucks eS4. P O. Box 275, Taftville, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-03

VIM half ton delivery. pneumatic tires. an economical light truck. $475 or easy terms The Fris Mccormick Co. 52 Shetucket St. aug12d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-03

WANTED@To trade light driving horse for heavy work horse John Carlson, Kettle Farm Voluntown. Ct.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-03
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-A pair of gold bowed glasses on back road between Norwich Town and Fair Grounds Finder call 1o62-1a Reward. seD2d
 LOST Between Canterbury and Plainfield a fox terrier; white with yellow spots. Finder return to T J Barber Canterbury Reward. sepad
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-03

1914 CADILLAC touring car $500 The Fris Mccormick Co.,, 52 She- tucket St aug12d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-03

1914 CADILLAC 7-passenger touring car in Al shape, been run 15, 900 miles has spare tires; this is a bargain
 Inquire of E. A. Heber. Tel. 1o79-4
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-03

WHEN you WANT to put your bus aness before .ne p1pIlc. there is no medium better tran throu.:h shA ad- Yectisink coiuunx cz Ths Ha1QeIin-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-03
LEGAL NOTICES.
REPUBLICAN CAUCUS
NOTICE

By order of the Probate Court Dis- trict of Canterbury. will sell the real Hill. a certain piece or parcel of land, with buildings thereon standing, sttu ated in the Town of Canterbury. bounded and described as follows l. North by land of Jane Ladd. east bv land of said Ladd and land of Herman Stephens, south by land of Herman Stephens, west by the highway leading from the dwelling house of Herman Stephens to the dwelling house of lane Ladd, containing about 60 acres, more or less.
 Dated at Brooklyn. Sept. g. 1s19
 MARSHALL J. FRINK
 sep3d Administrator
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-03
FOR SALE-AutomobiIes

FOR SALE+Metz racer, Al shape many extras, price reasonable. Address Box 241. Danielson. Conn. aug3od
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-03
| LOCAL RAINS TODAY; FAIR TOMORROW
Six Cents a Line of Six Words.
WAN1ED-Femaie

wANTED-Two experienced sales ladies for our Cloak and Suit Store; one saIeslady for our Waist Shop. Alp ply at MandeIIs Women's Shop, PAS Main St Sep3d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-03

REPUBLIC one-ton truck excellent condition. tires nearly new s75o, easy terms. The risbie-McCormick Co.,, g Shstucket St. auE12d
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-01-22
DOMINION PLAN OUTLINED
FOR VOICE At PEACE TABLE
VIII BE Content for British Empire
to Speak and Vote as Unit
in League.

PARIS. Jan. 22.-Regardlng the
satus Of the British dominlons in the
council OF the league of nations. tho
Paris newspapers state It is under
stood that although the dominions
claim TO he entitled to equal numori-
cal consideration with tho smaller
European stacs, they favor rcprescn-
tation in the same form nd manner
as obtains at the peace conference.
They will be content for the British
Empire to speak and vote us one
voice and vote as unit in the
league,
Tho present panel system, IT is en-.
plained, Is regarded as working sat
isfactorlly. and II is confidently felt
that the dominion representatives
would always compose n part or even
the whole, II necessary, of the i'm
pcrial delegation in the league when
questions closely affecting the over
seas arose.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-01-22
ADMITS RED PROPAGANDA
NOW PREVAILS IN GERMANY
Former BolShcvi>t Ambassador to
London Denies Such Activities
in Entente Countries.

STOCKHOLM. Jan. .!.-MaNim Lit
vnoT, former Bolshevlst Ambassador i'm
London, admitted to the Associated
Press to-day that iolshevist propagauda
f,vi been carried on IN Germany. but
denied any such activity in neutral or
Entente countries.
This talk Of prop' ganda is rather
fantastic and does not conform to facts "
he said. while / represented the Rus
sian Government In England. mother |
nor any OF my stan engaged In any
Illegal propaganda, The same appli, :
to Bolshcvist diplomats In Scandinavia
Now. when the Entente nations are
waginG war on Russia and In Russian
territory. we feel justified In engaging
In propaganda work among the Allied
troops. Any Government in our place
would do the same
with the end OF hostilities and the
withdrawal of these troops. there will
be neither opportunity nor desire on
our part to make foreign troops or Cltl-
zen9 the objects of our propaganda"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-01-22
GERMANS CHARGE POLES
WITH PROVOKING TROUBLE
Berlin Government Agrees Future
OF Eastern Frontier Depends
on Peace Conclave.

AMSTERDAM, Jan. 22.--In reply
10 n British note requesting the Ger
man Government to refrain from fur
thcr provccation Of the Polish popu-
lution In East and West Prussia. Po-
Ben and SIlcsia, the Gcrman Govern
mcrt, according to a despatch from
Berlin, expresses agreement with
Great Britain that the future Of the
Gorman eastern frontier depends
upon the Peace Conference.
Tho German note expresses sur
prise at the request to refrain from
provoca,ion, ana says tho request
"Can only be attributed 10 the fact
that the British Government * made
quatcly informed of events in the
East"
The German note declares that
Germany has done everything TO re-
dress Polish grievances and accuses
the Poles OF continually provoking
the Germans. II says Poscn is In u
state Of uphcaval and that the Ger
man population has appealed for help
TO tho German Government.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-01-22
SERGT. RHINELANDER'S IS
YEARS. SERVICE RECOGNIZED
He VIII BE Honored at a Review
Tonight of the 9th Coast
Artillery.

Fifteen years Of service by Color Sergt.
T. j. Oakley Rhinelander of the 9th
Coast Artillery will be recognized to-
night at a review OF the regiment by
Major Gen. Daniel Appleton OF the old
7th Regiment, retired, in the armory at
No. l2S West lith Street. Other fea-
tures will be an exhibition by the ma
chine gun company, 81 street riot drill
ana the presentation OF state badges for
qualification as expert rl1eman sharp
shooter and marksman. Col. George W
Burleigh commands the regiment
Color Sergt Rhinelander has served
thirty-hve years in the National Guard
OF the State. Twenty years OF this was
In the Veteran Corps OF Artillery OF the
State, This latter service does not fall
within the statute authorizing the issue
u a state medal II II did his rccogni-
tlon Of service would be thirty-five years
instead OF fifteen.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-01-22
ATTITUDE
PREVENTSP PACKERS
PLAN, N,SAyS ARMOUR
More Liberality in Treatmen,
of Meat Men Would Be of
Assistance, He Asserts.

WASH NGToN, Jan. 2c.-Rcgula-
tiun OF the flow of livestock to mar
kttS was urged by ]. ogden Armour
before the House Interstate Com
merce Committee to-day.
Agreements between producers.
shippers and packers, or a central
commission could accomplish this.
Mr. Armour said, lie complained
thar the suspicious attitude OF tho
public toward the packers has pre-
vented such action 80 far.
'If there was little more libcrality
IN treatment of the packers. It might
help some" he said. But the min
ute a packer talks to anybody. every
ono thinks there is combination"
Mr.. Armour resented charges that
bookkeeping figures are jugsled Re
newing his attack on tho Federal
Trade Commission. he declared the
ers is ridiculous"
lie explained that advertising had
to be resorted to in answering
charges.
81 feel and other packers feel there
has been a general opinion OF condem-
nation against the packing industry
that they are just little different
from other people. II became neces-
sary to explain our side OF the pack
ing business"
Representative Hamilton of Mich
igan inquired about reports that
England had refused TO accept Ameri-
can salt meats and that the packers
were overstocked.
Packers have 4 bigger supply OF
salted meats than ordinary at this
time OF the year." Mr.. Armour re-
piled. The English market is only
a small part OF the foreign market
that will have to be supplied"
1T is said that passage Of the
800, 900 900 Fo6N Bill would enable
the packers TO dispose OF this salt
meat" Representative Hamilton re-
marked.
Mr.. Armour merely observed that
IL there is no demand abroad fol
meat, the packers will have to take
a loss.
Examination OF Thomas +. Logan
Washington representative OF Swift 4
Co., and other corporations, regard
ing his social relations with Con.
gressmen and executive officials, con
tinued to-day before the Senate Ag'
ricultuTe Committee considering leg
| islation to regulate the meat in
| dustry.
Logan said Chairman Hurley Of thu
| Shipping Board, Secretary Tumulty
Federal Trade Commissioner Davies
and members of the House and Sen
ate attended n large ball given b!
him at the hotel in which he lived
You were a lavish entertainer o
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-01-22
IRISH SAY FREEDOM
OF SEAS RESTS ON
INDEPENDENT ERIN
of All Nations In
voked by the Sim Fein
Government.

DUBLIN, Jan. .2-The british
Government to-day had not yet an
swercd the Sim Fcin challenge Of
Irish independence. issued At vcster-
days initial meeting Of the Irish
Parliament.
Ireland stood before the world to-
day as republic--on paper Its
crcised the right of sclf-determina.lon
to the fullest extent had even selected
delegates to represent II at the peace
congress as a separate entity. This
was accomplished under the very
nose OF Niscount French's military
government.
Twcnty-nine Sim Fein members OF
the British Parliament were present.
The othsIs are in Jail.
The Irish Republican Assembly
adopted an appeal TO all the nations
to maintain Ircland's free state inter
nationally
out that Ireland Is the gateway to
the great seas and the last outpost in
Western Europe where the COM
merce OF the East and that of the
West meet.
1t Is asserted that Ireland's inde-
pendencc is necessary to tho freedom
Of the seas and that her harbors
should be open TO the ships OF all ma
tions instead OF to those Of Great
Britain alone. These harbors have
been kept idle by England, /, Is de-
clared. so that ireland would be a pro-
tecting shield for England aud the
empire.
The peace delegates selected were
Count plunkett, Prof. Edward de
Valera and Arthur Griffiths. The
latter two are in prison. The aged
count apparently will have 10 go tu
Paris alone TO present lreland's
claims.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-01-22

George fears parallel with tho
French Revolution. when an attempt
at interference by external powers
led 20 the creation OF "a great national
army. Such an event might occur In
Russia N Allied armed intervention
were pursued. The Bolshovlk army
might be reinvlgoratcd and consti-
tute a serious and continued menace
TO the peace OF Europe
French oplnior. on tho other hand.
seems inclined to support tho Poles.
VINO state that they are prepared TO
raise an army and TO limit II no;
crush. Bolshevism. II assisted with
munitions and ofiicers.
THE Bolsbevk attitude. as far az
II can be Understood at present. Is
thls: They do not desire TO become
a great industrial nation and are
anxious that Russia remain purely
agraTian and soli-supportinE.
This view is understood TO havo
been put forward yesterday by Harold
Seaviniu., the Danish Minister TO Rus
sia, In the course OF his evidence (bc-
fore the Supreme Council OF tho Peace
Conforencc). The English fear that
unless great care be taken Bolshoylk
Russia may bo forced TO depend con-
mercially entirely on Germany"
While the Peace Congress Is getting
into action, the question OF rresidcnt
Wilson naming "a fifth delegate to act
on the American mission when he
himself. departs for home has again
arisen. and the names OF William H.
Taft and Elihu Root have been men
toned. Mr.. Wilson's decision az TO
the appointment Of another delegate
depends wholly upon whether ho will
consider 1t necessary to return to
Europe after the adjournment OF the
American Congress In March.
There is absolutely no question that
the President feels he must return to
America In time 90 Rign bills that
have been passed at Washington. lie
has no thought Of signing them here,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-01-22
GOVERNMENT WARNS
RELATIVES OF TROOPS
NOT TO WAIT At PIER
Returning Soldiers Are Sent Imme-
diately TO Camps, With No
Chance TO See Friends.

The authorities at the port OF
deharkution, Hoboken, have asked
that attention OF relatives and
friends OF returning troops be
called TO the fact that these SOL
diers are sent TO camp imme-
d.stely on the docking Of trans
ports.
Thousands OF relatives and
friends wait AL day in vain TO see
the boys. many returning day after
day This vigil is often futile, for
no time is lost after the troops
have disemba in rushing them
away to Camp Merritt, Camp Mills
or TO one OF the base hospitals.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-01-22

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-Omcial In.
formation has reachei Washington ~
a new party organized in syria since
cessation OF hostllitos having as it's
object the establishment Of a monarchy
headed ny Prince Feisll, son OF the King
Of the Hedjag. Many Christians are re-
ported 10 have Joined in the movement
which IL said to have the united support
OF the Muslems. Consideration is being
given the matter ny tho Allcd Govern
ments and by u committee OF the Pcacc
Conference at PariS.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-01-22

members Of Congress-" asked Sem
atOr Kenyon Of Iowa.
The witness objected to this qucs-
ton as unfair.
- think a social lobby is about as
effective as money lobby on legis-
latiur,' replied senator Kenyon,
and your guests were putting their
feet under a table furnished bv
packers money"
The witness said he became ac-
quainted with MIR. Tumulty immedi-
atcly after the latter came to WASH
ington with President Wilson and
that he had luncheon with him fire.
quently. They were sometimes
joined by MIR. Hurley. he said He
denied that Henry Needer. counsel
for Swift & Company. Did ever been
in the party.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-01-22
LAND FOR PEOPLE
CALLED GREATEST.
WORLD PROBLEM
Frederic &. Howe Says Rest
leSSneSS Is Sweeping
over All Europe.

t'n,yugr 1910 pJ tr lm'N i'"''
PARIS. Jan. ga tidal wave OF
restless humanity viii sweep across
the world ike the invasions OF Goths
IN the Middle Ages, unless the Peace
Congress oNerc scs foresight in ham
ding the vital problem OF cmiSra-
ton. An economic. industrial and
social calamity can be avcrted only
by satisfying the peoples land
hunger and clevating their social
status.
This was the view expressed to-
day by the American Commission
which has been investigating condi-
tons N European countries,
Tho world is restless" was the
way Frederic G. Howe. Commissioner
OF Immigration for the Fort of New
York. summed up the situation. For
many years he sat at Americas gate
way Ellis Island. and watched the in
coming human tide. lie has just re-
turned TO Paris from Southern Ger
many, where he accompanied a
French mission. The view OF his as
soCiatcs, who visited other parts OF
Europe, comedies with his.
The soldiers of Great Britain,
France. Italy, Scandinavia. Germany,
Austria and the Balkans are think
ing in terms Of land" said Howe.
"A way must be found TO satisfy
this land hunger And. because the
peoples arc impovcr. shed and the nc
ccssity urgent II must r. land Ca
land requiring. a generation to de-
vclop.
In southern Germany, where in
dustlics are at standstill through
lHck nl materials, the people face a
desperate situation. They are turn
ing thtlr faces toward the border and
are considering the possibility Of find
ing homes elsewhere.
"Italys population actually increas-
cd as "A result OF the war. Normal
emigration was damned up, while
hundreds of thousands of men re-
turned home to fight. The move
ment Of peoples is not solely west
ward, however hundreds OF thousands
ot Europeans, returned from America
to their homes each year The war
stopped this ebb, particularly for Citi-
zens of neutral countries. Multiply
| tins annual emigration by four and
You nave vast army. waiting i'm
| patiently In America for AN oppor-
tunity TO 80 back 10 their homeland
Many European nations are con.
| sldcrlng legislation for the rcStriC,
tion OF emigration, hoping to kccI
| their people at home. ON the Other
hard, America and other lands OF
| promise douhuCssly viii instinctivclS
M up barriers, especially since they
desire To protect the interests of Their
returning soldiers.
Tho Peace Congress should TAXI
M the problems presented bv thin
situation and work out Comprchen
slvc plans from the standpoint a.
the whole wprld's interests"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-01-22
CITY PROBLEMS DISCUSSED.
Omeiais of y. \. Municipalities In
session at Albany.

ALBANY Jan. 22,-Legislation af-
fectinG municipalities formed the prn-
cipal matter for consideration to- day at
the Mid Winter Conference OF City or
hcias Of New York state, held under
Mayors
A round table discussion OF taxation
and revenue problems will feature the
closing session tonight
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-01-22
POLAND ASKS RECOGNITION.
nepuest sent 60 Allied Powers by
rRdcrewski.

WARSAW, Jan. 2t.-Iguacc Paicrew.
SKI President of the new Polish republic.
having completed formation ot the Cabi-
net, has sent a note TO the Allies re-
quts tins recognition OF the pro, sional
government Of Poland As one OF the
Allies,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-01-22
WAR DIRECTORS FREED.
baker Ordcrs ReIense of II3 From
Fort Lcavehworth.

WNShHNGToN. Jan. 22.--Secretary
Baker to-day ordered the rcl,,se of lli
conscientious uoJectors held at Fort
bcaycnWorlh, the remission Of tho IN
executed portions OF their sentences,
Uhcir honorable restoration TO duty
and immediate discharse from the army.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-01-22
Tipperary n Military Area After Po-
Iicemen Are slain.

DUBLIN, Jan. 22.-The British Gov
ernmcnt has decided to proclaim the
Tipperary district a military area in
consequence Of the killing OF two po-
plosvcs which they were guarding
while II was being transported TO a
quarry,
Tho alleged crime was committed by
unknown persons who escaped,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-01-22
SPENT FIVE NIGHTS IN BARN.
wife Of Trent"1 Man sues for nj
Vorce, AlIrWing EItreme Cruelty.

TRENTON. y. J., Jan. 22-Allesirg
that her husband put her out OF the
house on Ave different nights and that
she was compelled to sleep In the barn,
MrF. Helen Scnmidt, wife of Frederick
schmidt a milk dealer, who lives at No,
g. Middle Rose Street, nled suit for d.
NOrCp here TO-DAY.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-01-22
ADVOCATES OF LEAGUE
OF NATIONS MEET NEXT WEEK
Oscar StrauS, NiScount Bryce and
Leon Bourgeois Will Hold
Conference.

PARIS, Jan. 22.-rhe associations
advocating the formation of League
Of Nations will get into touch with
each other next week.
Leon Bourgeois, head Of the French
organization; Niscount Bryce Of the
British and Oscar $. Straus repre-
senting America, viii confer for this
purpose.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-01-22
DIED..

AUBRf.--HENRY AuBRY.
Lying IN state, CAMPBELL FUNERAL
CHURCH. Broadway. 66th 81.
DE Ia CRuZ.--AMlvEL DE La CRUZ.
Lying Ia state, CAMPBELL FUNERAL
CHURCH. Broadway d5th o.,
DOANE-on SUNDAY Jan. 10. 1919.
LIEUT.. COLLIN n. DoANE. o. =. -.
OF pneumonia beloved son OF Ftaneis
II. ana Anst n. Doane. In hts gath wear
Funeral services at residence b5 Ebsi
4sth Street. Bayonns, n J.. on Nvd q.
AesdAy. r. NJ, intorment at Green.
wood Cemetery Thursday morning.
MADAM.--oEoRoE MADAM.
Lyins in state, CAMPBELL. FUNERAL
CHURCH. Broadway. ooth 81.
MnFTLIN.-BERTHA D MIPFLTN.
Ly1ns In state. CAMPBELL FUNERAL
SsUhCn, brosuway. ootn a.