davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-02
PAPER CARRIERS DINE
Banquet Marks Thirty-third Ami
versary of Beneficial Association

The members Of the Paper Carriers
Protective and Beneficial Association
and their wives celebrated the Thirty
third Anniversary of the organization
nr MnSohurh's Casino at a banquet last
night.
There were morr than 200 members
and guests present. Harry Graef.
chairm Of the banquet committee. was
toastmaSt"r Among those who made
addresses we're Cyrus II. X. Curtis. f..
i. Cutt"II aud Joseph Mclaughlin. dl-
IT tor Of supplies. Music and dancing
followed the banquet.
The officers Of til" organization for
1919 are: Frank W. Mueller. presi-
dent Ernest C. schwartz. vice presi-
dent Wilson L. Rayucr. recording sec
r"rar,; Louis 4. frederick, financial
secretary Charles ". Schneider, treas
ur"r.
TIA" board Of directors includes Lyn.'
ford |; Eryicu. chairman. Isaac r.
Crawford. Harry F. Klosterman.
Charles &. Martin. George c. Gauer.
Samuel r. DuhhS, The banquet com
mittcc was Harry Graeff. chairman ;
Warren u. Wear. secretary Harry r.
klnst"rman. 'hurIes Marks, Charles
Martin. Ir.. I.yuiord K. hyien and
Isaac f. Crawford.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-02
MRS. MAUDE WARREN HERE
Woman Writer, Working With ~"
Forces. Was sisnaiIy Honored

Mrs. Maud" tadford Warren. Il
writer recently returned from France.
WAS the guest "i honor at a luncheon
given by Mr., j. Willis Martin at the
Acorn Club IUdnl.
Mrs Warren has the honor of hav-
ing been raised from private" to a
"maio in the eXpeditionary forces
within six munrh> She served with
the \. VI. e. A. at Chateau -Thierry
and at ST. Mihie, where she became a
"li"utcnan for faithful service in the
first aid stations Later she Joined
tn" Forty Se"ond Division for the Ar
gonn" fighting and was on the Meuse
when the drm>tir" was signed.
Major Warren received her last com
mission on Christmas Eve at AIR
weller, Germany, where Sue was doing
"anteen work. Lieutenant Colonel
Ruby u, Garrett signal officer of the
Rainbow Division conferred the com
mission. which is purely honorary.
Following the luncheon today Ma
ior" Warren will talk Of her expert
ences.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-02
KARlSEFlN STATUE READY
Scandinavian Explorers Image to
Adorn Fairmount Park

\ bronzr ,tatu" nf lorhnn Knrls"tn
1 Srnudvian explorer tn" first of II
cries of eighteen statues depicting the
history Of America. is ready to I've placed
in Fairmnuut Park.
1t i the work of TIA" Ic"landir Srulp-
tor E,inur johnson. j. srv"n feet in
height aud cost approx inHt"ly So 900.
II has been approved 10y III" Fairmount
Park commissioners and 10y the art jury.
The statue is the result Of b"Uu"st
contained in the will of Mrs. j. Ban
ford Samuel tu the effect that certain
sums Of money be spent for the erection
of monuments commemorate tn" his
tory "r America on the plot of ground
extending from til" SodgI"I clubhouse ("
tn" Girard avenue bridge. Others will
he erected upon the death of Mr.. Sam
uc. The park authorities have madr
extensive improvements to the sit" upon
which III" remaining statues are t" be
placed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-02
HOTEL MEN REFUSE
PEACE TO STRIKERS
Kitchen Help Who Went Out for
Day Can Stay Out, Say
Managers
GUESTS BREAK FAST TODAY
No johs for May Day strikers.


That is the ultimatum Of the hotel
managers in this city as the result Of
Z yesterdays walkout Of cooks. walters
( mud kitchen helpers about 1000 "f whom
placed the hotel guests on short ratton>
hy their actions
The strikers plncrs VIII be filled to
: day, according to David T.. rrovau. ~""-
retary of the Hotel Managers ASS"ria
tion. and the mar refused their "Id Jobs.
Mr.. Provan said that tho fight I" the
finish was nn and that h"telm"n hnd
arrived at their decision and ""mmun'
Gated their ultimalum 10 tue employees
on the day before yesterday.
The striking men ara a m'mn"rS 81
the international HOTEL Workers FED
( Grafton. They mot Yesterday nt the
nnion Headquarters. Ht 9lS North mr. :
teeuth street The union men 'laim""
that there were 1000 men ont with 'h"u.
but this was ~trpuuouSlr d"u"u ny 'hF
hotelmpn.
W. Kuinwski. srrrrtwr wr%.iroa"ur"r .I
i the union. said today that the T'rlh'
had been called only t" r"I'Mr"'"
Nav I. There was II" idea at an l."
strike. IT, was lust to celebrate IN" day
He declared tha. if any of tn" union
men were refused their Jobs genera,
strike or all the union ih''"'''N
De called. ,.,.l. g..
Inc Wall'rS III Il" various N,,',,.
'ne ihost part S'U'k I" 'nr'I II-.,i,,,,
ol them are ntTIho'IS VI '"' ',',,,,.aI
anu COOKS AIIlahr"' Wuo
me rival un'on rs nu .A.''li az c ,l,;..
"llllans' business in"n"H''
body, declared 'hai Hi7 "IEn"'Ia
tlOn would NDl IPbu llN'Ii w ''H ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-02
'CROWDS SEE KEEPER
KILLED BY L|ONESS
Woodbury. Terrorized When
Circus Beast Escapes After
Mangling Negro
SHOT BY ATTEN D An 7

Woodbury. residents today nre still
discussing the lion scare that swept
over that New Jersey town yesterday
when a circus loness killed keeper.
escaped from her cage and ran loose.
II was killed by cowboy.
John Henry. n negro. was the vie
i'm of the jungle beasts powerful jaws.
liz neck was crunched by the lioneNs
few seconds after he had, stopped to
'ude several of her cubs.
After killing Henry. the animal
nshed open the barred door. left un-
"ked by the keeper. and bounded out
into the circus reservation in true Ro-
man arena style.
Men hastily climbed on circus
wagons. A few tried to "shinny" M
the center pole Of the big top" Women
screamed and dived under seats. A
score of s"hoolboys. who minute he =
fore had been feastng their eyes on
spanglrd performers, made hasty exits
under the tent sides.
George Henderson. one of the school
boys. ran directly in the animals path
The boy stood before the beast for u
few seconds as it prepared TO leap
AS the lioness sprang circus man
hred shotgun. peppering her hide
with the small pellets. The lioness
turned aside from the boy and another
attendant swung heavy stake dowi
on her head.
Stunned by. the blow. the lioness
stopped. while Gus Miller. n cowboy
pumped n stream of bullets into hcl
body until life was extinct.
Meantime the news of the disaster il
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-02
FREE PHONING TO CAMP DIX
Knights of Columbus viii Help Rel.
atives Talk to Soldiers

The central committee of war activi
ties. Knights of Columbus. has made
arrangements whereby the Phiadelphis
BOYS of the Twenty eighth Division
now at Camp Dix. may very easily
keep in tonch with their folks at home
Tomorrow at noon the booth in the
courtyard of the city Hall. now being
used by the state labor bureau. will be
ready for use for telephone messages
between the returned soldiers at Camn
Dix and thci friends here All that il
necessary is to call up the informa
tion bureau of the Knights of Colum-
bus and the messages will be taken
care of without any charges.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-02
ASHER C. HINDS DEAD
Former Congressman and Famous
Parliamentary Expert

Portland. Me-. Nav 2..lBy \. P.n
The death in Washington Of former
Congressman Asher e. Kinds. compiler
Of Parliamentary lrrcedenrS of the
House Of Representations and for II
number ct years clerk at the speakers :
table in Cong rpsG. was announced here
today.
Asher Crosby Kinds. VIII" for a period
had been known rs the boss Of Con
gr"ss' before he became member Of
that body. graduated int" politics from
the Newspaper business. having filled
"di, Oral posts on Port land journals be
fore he was chosen as speakers clrrk
ia til" liOu>" of Representatives, in
lNN3. Whcu h" was twenty six years
old. Six years later he was made clrrk
at the ~prHk"r'N table parliamentary
clrrkl, and in both these positions he
displayed knowledge Of parliamentary
tactics nothing short of uncanny lie
was the right hand of Speaker "Tum
Reed in th" famous rulings that gave
that formidable Main" leader his title
Of "tHar." and there was II" situation
in which his chief or his party ever
become involved in the hot politics that
marked 'hr Republican aSccndaucy in
the Hou>e. which iInds'S skill was not
su tiicieur to meet and turn to ad-
vantage.
Ia 1910 he was elected to the sixty
second Congress and was re elected in
1917 and 1914
In the days when Cannon welded the
Spea krr's gavel. Asher Kinds was the
parliamentary hclmsman of the House.
II n"!r Hoe wouldn't think of taking
up for consideration a bill "n which
there was possibility Of involved de
bate unless Mr.. Kinds was standing
( beside his desk, ready and willing to
pilot the Legislative craft 10 n safe har-
bor Of prrcpdcnts. Not only was he
gifted with II knowledge of the rules,
preCedcnts and usagcS Of the drIibcrativp
bodies Of this country. hut he had A
] familiarity with those Of the leading
foreign nations.
I A strict partisan, Mr.. Kinds was
nevertheless fair fighter and was not
accused by his most ardent foes Of any
thing more than thorough acUuaiut
anCe with the tricks of trade" Hc
was born at Benton. Me, February 6,
1863. ami hes lived in Maine all his life.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-02
G|MBEL FIRM HERE
PROBES BOMB PLOT
Member Seeks to Learn HOW
Reds Obtained Labels With
Stores Name
CLUE FOUND IN ODD TYPE

Rigid indriry was started here today
by members Of the arm "t "'i'or'
Brothers to learn if there was any pos
sble connection between the bomb ont
RACES AMI :,.n nh.,adrlphia establish
mont of the business.
Daniel Gimho'. of III" firm, - ~
v"stigatimg the matter. y" SnId
- ~iurorrly trust rhnt III" p"rp"tr"
tors or this ds>tardly act will hr caught,
Il" not believe the plot was hai"h'"
her" or that any Of our material was
used, hut | am not c"uirni f." rest 'u
personal convictions IN such matter
and have started thorough ny">tiga
, tiUu
Il hn," had brought to my desk every
type of box used In our ESTABLISHMENT
here aud there is nothing even r"m"'"N
resembling tn" green box used 10y lh"
perpetrators Of th" outrag". nav"
!tEcv i~r ordor"d inquiry mad" "l aII
prlnrings used l., our establishment
her" because III" printing on tn" wrap.
per ef tn" packages is very similar T."
'n"' used hH our p"'"''H'
In III" report brought I" IN" '''"'h"'>
here was statement mat II" Wrapping
paper ever used by ia" store hAd 'I'
/ word 'sampI" "n It, ana ais" 'ha'
u"n" of III" wrapping paper was eyer
mhrh"d with III" cut "i ~" AIPIh"
m"untain climber.
/ Careful search and muuiry through
/ "ut III" |lIub"l St"r" ihIl"d '" snow
any counter WhIrh han N"A i">'I"
bling the green r"r"ria'I" III Mhi'h
til" bombs were placed. IL" only h"N">
/ used in the PhInd"Iph'n Sl"r" ar"
'''"'r ""'' "' gay 'n',' "'' W
, ,"N'> y" tue '"'"'''>' ""'''"H H|'">
. Ju>' rs 'u'H ""'e "''" S"'''l''" W"
/ ne m"""'"''"''I>' "", "',''' ''9''''"''>
, '"' green ""N'N '"''" III NV N'''''
: After his preliminary investigation
Daniel Gimh"l said:
"rhr word sample proves thai thi,
is forgery lob and So does the tigur,
Of the man on the Nrapping paper. |,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-02
ACKERSON IN NEW POSITION
New Head Of Emergency Fleet Goes
to Confer With Hurley

!. l.. A"kcrSon. the new head of the
construction division Of the Fleet Cor
poratiou. went to Washington toda y
to consult with Chairman Hurley. of the
shipping hoard.
Mr.. Arkrr>on said he "ontcnpIates
no radical changes in the organization
and that the policy would he T." fill va
rancieS as far as possible by promotion
within III" organization. The powers
and duties Of the vice president il
charge of administration have been dele
gated to W. B. Holton. Jr. chairman
tration. pending election of lIowarc
Coonley's successor. 1t is said that Mr.
IIolton is likely to he selected prrma
nently.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-02

the circus tent spread rapidly through
the town. Few venturcd outdoors until
it was established definitely that the
lioness was dead
Henry. the slain animal keeper, will
be buried today at Paulsboro. \. y.
As none Of Henry's relatives is
known, Mr.. Cook one of the circus
owners. arranged for the burial today
with Coroner A. B. Adams. Henry was
born in Germany, and had served in
the United States army. lie was an
experienced animal keeper, having been
with many circuses.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-02
MOTHERS GRIEF FATAL
Norristown Widow Dies After Son
Is Sent to Prison

NorristOwn. Pa, May Mrs. Allen
Booz. a widow, sixty five years old
who has four sons in military service.
died at her home here from heart dis q.
tsse. He death was FASTENED by grief
at the conviction of son of negligence
as an employe of the Reading Transit
Company.
The SOU over whom she grieved, was
sent to jail for three months last Sat :
nrday He was Que of the crew OF
trolley which was struck by an en- ,
gine at Pennsylyania Railroad cross
| ing 10 Norristown. the collision result
! inE In the death q We persons,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-02
u. S. EAFLIERS WILL
I. GIVE A DAYS NOTICE
Start From Rockaway Will Be
Made Soon After Daybreak
for Newfoundland

New York. May thy 4. P.D-
Twenty four hours notice will be given
to the public before the start of the
transOcean flight is made. Commander
Towers said last night.
'It will be early in the morning "
he said. very soon after daybrrak.
when the three Nc planes Jump Off
together from R0rkaway Point They
will jog along together I" Ncwf"und
land. park there for II time and make
an early start on the actual across the
Atlantic trip. heading for the AH"re- -
Night flying. h" added. will be in -
dulged in only when necessary /" reach
'station,
Facilities for receiving the tire" giHnt
hydro sirpIaneS of the American navy.
which are going to Halifax next week
on the first leg of their propuScd trans
atlantic flight. have been completed. il
was announced today
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-02

st. Johns. y. =. May Thy A
T.. .D-Iocal weather roudiri0n were not
favorable this morning for the start Of
Transatlantic flight and TIA" British
aviators who ar" waiting to attempt the
''big hop decided to postpone deci
sion until reports were received a. TO
conditions over the ocean. \ chill wind
from the north with trace Of rain was
blowing early today and the usual fog
banks driftcd up from the sea.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-02
DUE TODAY

General GocthaIs, at New York, from
Rordeaux. April 20. with 14l7 men.
Alfonso Nil at New York from Bor-
deaux. April ~. with 1910 men
Columbia at New York from MsrseilIss
April 30. with l0gS men, including a New
Jersey casualty company.
Western Hero al New York. from La
pallioe. April ls with twenty nine men.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-02
SAILINes

Giuseppi Verdi due at New York May ~
has on board the Seventy y-slghth Division
theatrical unit, 803d Mobile Ordnance Repair
shop. 20Tth Field Artillery. llSth Air Serv-
zee Squadron, 680th Aero Squadron and
eiEht casual officers
Peerless, due at New York about May Is,
with headduarters, ordnance and medical
tdefaphnents Companies A, Il. g ana ID OF
the 1Osth Machine Gun Battalion; head
auarters Of the First second ana Third Bat
taiinra. sanitary ordnance and veterinary
\ 4detAchmenta batteries A To +. inclusive
hnf tbs 10Sth Field Artillery and a detach-
fnsnt Of Company N, 1l0lh Infantry
Il Geofaia by,ttieshipL due at Boston May
Ile. With TN r12ist Field Artillery. less De
EARLy CONVOY
fI4S8Gaaftets and' hesdauarters troop
<1Ix1{N &ixu2 Nofps; xifth Military FDlles
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-02
DUE TOMORROW

caBandaiguR. at Boston from Bordeaux
With 1346 troops, mainly artIllerympn
Frederick az New York, from Brest
April -. with 1913 men
: La Sayoe. a. New York, from HaVre
April rs, with 3l8 men.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-03

eigners. the under-secretary stated that
among those holding fishing rights We're
both japanese and Norwegians, but he
made 1t plain that no foreign interests
held rights TO land along the coasts
Discussing purported interview with
him on March 80. General Aguirre denied
its accuracy. In taking up this inter-
view at length. IL was pointed out that
IL was stated that the concessions were
fully authorized by the provisions of the
constitution" which, he said, absolutely
robbed the first sentence, stating
Japanese corporations have been grant
ed concessions to exploit agricultural
lands in Lower California. OF any mean
ing that would cause alarm, since the
geographical confguration of Lower
California and constitutional provisions
regarding zones barred to fore igners.
absolutely prohibited large holdings.
The under-secretary declared, how
ever, that the dispatch was incorrect
in that the only concessions granted
were five year permits to conduct fish
ing operations, which permits allow no
land or port holdings. General Aguirre
stated that when asked regarding the
reported concessions by George r Sum
merlin, ad interim Charge at the Am
eriCnn Embassy here, he informed the
Nre".can diplomat of the facts Substan-
TALLY as given in his statement quoted
above.
Da,ur Fugitaro Otori, Japanese min
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-03

tain natural resources in various places,
but none of them has been permitted,
nor will be permitted, to acquire tracts
of land. because the constitution pro-
hibits this definitely" was a statement
made today by General Amado Aguirre,
Cnder-Secretary of Agriculture and De-
velopment
Naturally there has been a respect
for those companies holding concessions
which have always complied with the
stpulations of their contracts, but some
companies, among them the Mexico Land
Company, have had their contracts
nullified for not having complied with
all their provisions. These concessions
will be duly and legally liaudated. Those
interests which have large holdings will
be obliged to divide them and nobody
will be given more than $500 acres
General Aguirre declared the govern
ment had not and would not allow for
eign interests to obtain lands in Lower
California. and pointed out that Article
%XVII of the constitution prohibits
foreigners from holding lands within
sixty miles of a frontier and thirty miles
! of a seacoast. He said that under those
provisions. because Of the geographical
situation of Lower California, II would be
virtually impossible for foreign interests
to secure any considerable tract. even in
the interior, because of the narrowness
| of the peninsula.
Regarding concessions held by for.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-03

Roma, aprie--Josephus Daniels,
Segretario della Marina degli Stati
Until. e. dui. giunto, oggi, fu incon-
trato dali Ambassadors Americana
Thomas Nelson Page dal Vice-Am-
miraglio del Bono, Ministro oeia
Marina Italana. T.. .....
IL Segretario Daniels rimarra' in
Roma fino a lunedi' conferira' con lie
autorita italiane sui problemi d'1talia
per il dopo-guerra. particoarmente per
auanto riguarda la questione del car
bone.
L'Ambasciatore Page dara' domani un
pranzo, nella sua residenZa, In onore di
Daniel I'm altro pranzo verra' dato
dal Vice-Ammiraglio Del Bono venerdi
prossimo. -..
Luned' IL segretario Daniels partira'
ALA volta di Napoli, owe rimarra' uno
due giorni. Motto probabilmente
andra' a venezia mercoldi della ven
ture settimana.
Roma. 2 apriIe--Un telegramma oggi
giunto da Agram riferisce che IL giornale
Vetcherni Lizt annunzia che Ia dinastia
del Kara G Georgevitch e stata deposta e
che il popolo di Belgrade ha proclamato
la repubblica.
II glornale S.osservatore Romano, or
gano del yaticano, pubblica un articolo
relative ALA corrispondenza interceduta
ira Papa Benedetto ed 1 bolschevichi
rguardo rapportate persecuZioni del
cero cattolico in Russia.
L'Arcivescovo Silvestri di Omsk fece
appello al Papa perche' emettesse una
protesta ufficiale. dichiarando che venti
vescovi centinaia di preti erano stati
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-03
mine CHIEF WARNS OPERATORS
Sees Danger in Tampering With
Wage-Favors Six.Hour Day

Shamokin. Pa. April 3.--Chris j.
Golden. newly installed president Of
District No. ., United Mine Workers
II America. issued warning to the an
hracte operators that to tamper with
the wages Of the miners al this time
would result in cessation Of work in
the midst of the reconstruction and re
adjustment periods of the nation both OF
which he defined as critical from a labor
standpoint. Golden likewise declared un-
qua ifedly for full recognition of the
union and a siX-hour work day.
Miners are most efficient physically
for six hours a day." he said in his proc
lamation. They can increase produc-
ton over the present standard by giving
full physical force for six hours better
than BY wearying through eight hours.
The sanitary conditions of the mines are
such that no man should be entombed
in them for more than six hours a day.
with the hours adjusted wages will ad-
Just themselves"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-03

of fstones as large as Walnuts am
pear-shaped pearls. Europe
courts envied her marvel<
Jewels. Rubies and gems VIC
fabulous amounts were hers 81
as no woman ever possessed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-03

New York, April 3.-The marriage
has been announced from Paris by cable
of captain John J. Kuhn. Jr., of the
Seventy eighth Division, First army, and
Miss Pauline Lange. a daughter of Mrs.
Marie r. Lange, OF this city. 1t took
place last Saturday in the Chapel of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-03

rested including Joseph Sztepreryi, for-
merly Minister of Commerce, and
Count George Karoyl Both are in
danger of being sentenced to death.
Baron Hatwans, the millionaire own
er of newspaper, is now a clerk in
private business, and other members
of the nobility. whose property has
been confiscated, are searching Tor
work.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-03

lister TO Mexico, stated yesterday that
the only agricultural interests held by
his Countrymen were small rice lands
near Mexicali which he said were alb
solutely without Importance
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-03

st. Joseph's Church, Paris. Captain
Kuhn is young lawyer. His bride
paid her expenses to France TO drive
motorcar at the front at the outbreak
OF the war in Europe, coming home to
nurse her mother, who was ill., but when
the United States entered the war she
returned TO France and had been teach
ing she'll shock patients
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-03
DENIES MEXICAN
DEAL WITH JAPAN
Lands i'm Lower California
Not Taken Over, Cabinet
Officer Says
CONSTITUTION FORBIDS
Grant of Concessions Dis.
tinctly Excludes Right to
Acquire Property
CONSTITUTION FORBIDS
By the Associated Press

7 BY The Associated Press
Mexico City. April Sin Lower
California there are various foreign
enterprises, among which are one or
two Japanese, to which have been given
concessions for the exploitation of GER
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-03
L'ARRIVO IN ROMA DEL
SEGRETARIO DANIELS
Mr.. Daniels Conferira' sui
Problemi Italiani Del
... Dopo.Cuerra

Publishe1 and Distributed Under
PERMIT NO. BAL
Authorized by the act of October y.
1917, on file at the Postoffice of Phila-
delphia. Pa. .-,,-.
BY order Of the President.
A. 8. RURLESON.
Postmaster General.