davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-12
NATIVITY HAS|TS
OWNCAGE LEAGUE
Four Teams Comprise Circuit
and Games Are Played
Twice a Week
ALSO HAD "BIG" CLUB
NATIVITY LEAGUE

~ = . nm -
N.s5:.s,, N.ss:s AS As z 7, y + ass 3ss
The Nativity Catholic Club. Of Port
Richmond, which won name for itself
during the baseball season, is more than
making good in the basketball world this
season. Phil Haggcrty, chairman Of the
athletic committee, is the head of a
league comprised of four teams repre-
seuting diferent factions in the parish
and who phy twice weekly.
The clubs are known as McGoverus,
Midgets, Castles and Treat En- Rough
The playing nights are Mondays aud
Thursdays at Nativity Hall, Belgrade
street and Allegheny avenue, Up to
date six games have been played by
each team. and Midgets and McGoverus
are tied for the lead.
\ number of prizes have been offered,
including the Gimbel Cup for the win
uer. and Father Harkins will make two
awards, one for the player making the
largest total of field goals and the other
for the mau who registers the greutest
number of foul shots,
On Friday evenings tho big FIVE
gets into action and this evening Han
cock. of the American League, is the
attraction. Nativity has an excellent
club in Flanagan and Mulvihill, for
wards Dodd, center, and Cheulis aud
Shickling, guards.
An old style football game will be
played on Sunday afternoon at Miller
and Ontario streets between the old
timers and the up to date boys The
one side is captained by Fred Mullen
and managed by Ed Smith, the other
captained by jim Mckinley and man
aged by Tex Gordon. Considerable in
bn -
aud a large crowd is expected to turn
ont
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-12
SENIORS WIN CAGE TITLE
Defeat First Class by Score of 20 to
~, Lifting Championship

BY defeating the First Glass yesterday,
20 10 II, the Seniors won the annual inter-
class basketball championship of German.
fought throughout, and the playing of Innes
and Truitt. who each Gagged three goals.
was the feature.
Innes also netted six foul goals, and
Hume put up the best same for the losers;
Earlier In the week the Seniors trOunced
the Second Class. 83 to 8 and the Third
Class 81 to &. These contests, played be
fore the opening Of the regular basketball
season, help greatly toward getting the can
didatss into condition and in the discovery
Of new talent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-12

night. In addition to the league games
the schools have independent schedules.
The league schedule follows
January 3, Catholic High, at St. Jo-
seph's 10, La Sale, at West Catholic
IA, La Sale, at Villanova Prep; II,
West Catholic, at st. Joseph's; 20,
Catholic High. at Vilanova "a. West
Catholic, at Roman Catholic; 2s, st.
Joseph's, at Villanova 81, La Sale,
at Catholic High.
February 8, St. Joseph's, at Catholic
High; 7, West Catholic, at Villanova
Prep; II, West Catholic, at La Sale
10, st. Joseph {, at La Sale; Fl, Villa
nova, at West Catholic; %, Villanova.
at La Sale; rs, Catholic High, at La
Sale; Villanova, at st. Joseph's.
March 3, ST. Joseph q, at West Cath /.
olie; 6, Catholic High, ut West
Catholic; La Sale, at st. Joseph's; Is,
villapoya, st Catholic Hugh.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-12
Tonisht's Cambria A. c. Show

Both Joe Borren. of this city. and Lon
Rawins OF Milwaukee. are in tiptop shape
for their encounter tonight at the Cambria
street In the semifnal the hard hitting
Jimmy Brown of Trenton. Will face Johnny
Duffy of KensnEton. The prelimira res will
be Mike Gibbons. of Port Richmond. and
Ned Dever, also OF Port Richmond. Freddy
Hayes. of Toga will spiel off to Johnny
DouShertv OF Swamp Poole and Freddy
SpanFler of Atlantic City. will meet Jimmy
Toner, of Port Richmond
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-12
Big Game Here TOMORROW

FOOTBALL the for afternoon Straw
bridge G. Id, Walnut
Ship win battle These independent eevens
There
tell what will
football the
geta ruuf
According reports
Sunday getting
ness
sonoo knows which is the better
did little
The of the Kaiser Richards
Pcttsvlle who'd great the lasted,
roo Codae should accepted
Lehgh, he had
he Pottsvile
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-12
Change Not Likely in Penn's Big Games

PENNSYLVANIA working hard pans for
committee meeting regularly is being taken up
of the
more Pittsburgh
likely the list
in York,a from Gotham,
A
Of every season Perhaps change will be made
Fower has
in the
football question his ability
Holenbach, Dr. Carl Williams
nothing official
weca do 5
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-12
CATHOLIC SCHOOLS GAMES
Basketball Series to Begin EARLY In
New Year

A schedule of twenty basketball games
has been announced for the new Cath
oIic Schools League, the opening game
baing between Roman Catholic High and
Sd. Joseph's Preparatory at the latter's
gymnasium. The list was revised by
Athletic Director John j. Reynolds, of
West Catholic High. and has the sane
ton of the basketball committee, of
which DIR. John ]. Benner, of Catholic
High, Is chairman.
All the contests but those listed TO be
plaxed al St. Joseph's Preparatory
School will be 10 the Sixth Regiment
Armory. Forty first and Mantua
senue The contests will be Played at
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-12
Harry Edwards, president O

Harry Edwards. president of the Olympia
4. A.. e making special effort TO land
Jimmy Wilde for special show al the
South Broad street arena. It looks like a
tough task at present for wilde will not
be allowed to box in the East until after he
fills that engagement at the international
Sporting Club, II he ever lands It now.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-12

Herman Iindin the hust!nE director II
at least dozen and a half hstic elgbles.
will be iii Trenton Monday. night, according
70 cable reports. Joe, Jackson and Jimmy
Brown meet in the wind-up. Herman will
direct one Of the boys.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-12

Al Shubert. a hiyh-class bantam in the
days, when Kid Williams was the terror of
his class now Is after the big game among
only the champon-Johnny kilbanc-and
Shubert is ready to make any concession TO
set the match
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-12
SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS

TININIY WILDE or his advisers 6vi-
- deDtly made the wrong guess. The
English hywcight made the trip over
here with one big object in view--thnt
of appearing in the main bout at the
opening show at the International
Sporting Club in New York next Feb
ruary.
Now it is learned that Wilde is not
in demand. The setback at the hands
of Jack Sharkey has caused him to lose
much prestige, and perhaps few big
purses,
Tex Rickard will make the matches
for the Now York club. and it is under.
stood he reserved the right to cancel the
agreement with Wilde in the event of
any kind of defeat for the British head
liner.
MddleveiEhts will battle IN the wiud-up
at Johnny Burnss Cambria \. c. this eve
ming. when Joe Borrell aud Len Rowands
dig their toes into tho rosin and start trou-
BILE Jimmy Rrown and johnny Duffy are
low: Port Richmond Mike Gibbons Vs., Ned
Deyer. Freddy Spargler vs.. Jimmy Tower
and Johnny Doushprtv vs.. Freddy Hayes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-12

JOHNNY Klbane writes to inform us that
he will be here early next week to complete
bis training for his .eight-round engagement
with Young CLANCY in Newark on the night
of December 90. The featherweiEht cham
pon will do his work at Philadelphia Jack
O'Br6ns gymnasium
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-12

Benny Nalrer, the high-Class feather,
weight whu now has invaded the world OF
the lightweights, will take on George Chaney
the celebrated comeback and always dan
tional A 4. tomorrow night Valgcr has
been very successful against the rugged bat
tiers. and hopes to make II distressing
night for GeOrRc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-12

TIED AND
SHATTERED RECORDS
IN BEATING WILLARD
Same Age as Jefries When He Lifted Heavyweight
Championship hip-Broke AU Marks for Speed
in Dethroning Titleholder
BY GRANTIAND RICE ...-
sreSsve
PENSHOTS OF 1919 CHAMPIONS
No. 2-Juck Dempsey
m THE becoming the
The record tied for he winning
oA:s s @ he s s landed sss % sa. @ 3 % s The
PSf % ss % asf % t t fsa5 Sa: he just
Tr ooe tso Fts.;mrons
their through the 7,t
Dem,psey's Chance a
TEFFR1Es, unbeaen for eleven
which through psu
power Sc % @ @ % % s this E: . % s az &:
ss': ss,s % :
hters VS % es strike o0 fs strike A ne
UITH carry along he wuM be pnobls
" for at least 6Oe he Keep
His Type
DEMpsEYs skin almost it's
From became fgherferrng
big him
khaki
This heavily this
an the
all present
cNoE Dempsey quickly no one
~ He no
Morris Fulton Willard haymqkr
he Shou nds oUer
In and Out Of the Ring
OUT the Dmpsey's
" might call olicsome,
Willard Of
fty leaving CLEAN of white ike.s
s
II
in
and hit the feeling that
off him
all couldn't
left addition
than cat.' ..
Dempsey hasn't will he
fights again In the meanwhile there
preaching his But 1917 with
Willard
years later he blood soaked bust.
UILLARD hfrty-eoht i
W four Time hasn't looked in his dtrecton yet.
has
~
who took
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-12

he wnd-up entertainers scheduled to meet
at the AUDITORIUM A. 4; on TUESDAY eve
cd this supporting program. Sergeant Ray
Smith VS., X o. Sansom johnny Fleming
vs. Harry Carter, Jack Brady vs. Johnny
Mullen aud Young Buck Fleming We. Harry
Stewart
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-12

LiGhtweiGhts will have the call in the
main nhmhor at the Olympia a, A., on
Monday light. johnny Dundee will answer
the gong in the dnaI frey, with Pal Moran
no the other eud Of the bill. Moran, one of
the best lightweghts in the south added
Johnny prummio TO his list OF victims IN
a reccnt clash
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-12

Patsy Wallace, one Of the best bantams in
the East viii he seen in the third prelim-
mary at the Olympia. Monday evening. He
faces Jaci; Ellie. the hnrd-httinE New York
boy, otner Olympia bouts follow: Harry
lkid) Brown Us. Charley Rear. frankie
Howell VS. Sailor Kreiter and Jimmy Brad-
ley vs.. S"mmy Solgor.
Young Robdeau and Larry Hansen are
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-12

Billy Cole. the classy Western llghtwel sht
who OPENED his eastern campaign with a
brilliant exhibition will entertain in the
semiwiHd w at the National tomorrow night
FRANKIE Rice r!ll oppose Cole. Matchma G5r
johnny Atahoney vs. Jimmy Kane Mike Cas-
tie "s Walter Rennls aud Andy Burns vs.
Tommy GprEan
The Washington herald., 1919-05-02
6 SHOT, SCORES HURT
In STREET FIGHTING
Boston Red Flag Bearers Are At
tackled BY Police.

Boston. May six persons were
shot. scores injured and approx
mately fifty arrests made as the
results of a riot late this afternoon.
The radicals who were having a
May Day parade following a mass
meeting in the Butley Street Opera
House in Roxbury. were attacked
by civilians and soldiers.
About 1000 men and women
formed for the parade carrying red
flags when theyzwere attacked by
soldiers and civilians. Women and
children were trampled on. The
police attempted tostop the parade
by blocking the streets with pa
troll wagons. but the marchers
broke through. Several patrol
loads of injured were taken to
hospitals.
The persons shot included three
civilians, two policemen and one
woman.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-02

New York, May l.-RiotinE followed
the celebration today by the New
York Call. the Socialist daily newspa-
per. of its occupation of new Offices
on Fourth Avenue and the display
outside of what some soldiers called
"Bolshevist posters"
The rioting was conducted by some
zoo soldiers. sailors and Marines, who
beat up a dozen employees of The Call
and threw some of them from win
dows and doorways. Bundles of So
cialist literature were flung into the
street by the uniformed men.
eds Run Gauntlet.
Forming in two lines. tho soldiers.
sailors and Marines compelled their
victims to run the gauntlet, striking
them with their fists as they ran.
Directly after the Offices had been
cleared out the uniformed men ap-
peared at the windows. Seating them
selves upon the ledges they sang and
CONTINUED On PAGE TWO.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-02
Popular Excesses Develop
In Many Cities as Result of
Observing Labor Holiday
Record of Labor Holiday Violence
Extends From America Overseas

NEW YORK-Men employed by New York Call thrown of
windows by in military uniform. parading unonists
tackled Rand School of Social Science raded and Bohev
organs quarters threatened
CHICAGO Meetings of radicals. many flying red flags dis
ruped by crowds in steady rainfall.
HAMMOND ND-Red flags unfurled in parade with orderl
part of marchers.
CLEVELAND, OFiO-One killed. four wounded 100
rested during noing, which army tank manned by
soldiers dispersed street crowds attracted the cys
by convergng parades Of radicals
BOSTON. MASS.-Six persons wounded by bullets in
jured fifty arrested. and children tramped during
radical mass meeting and parade.
SYRACUSE, NJ Y.-Buiding industry tied up by strike.
ALBANY. NJ Y-Prnters stop publication of newspaper. but
union officials outlaw walk-out
PARIS FRANCE-Cvlians and soldiers injured in clashes with
bancades of paving figuring in days disturbances
precautions taken by military authorities preventing
results.
BUENOS AIRES-Troops duty violence in cap
tai of Argentina.
MONTREAL-PoEce red flags from hands of paradeTs.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-02

declared at the Postofficc Depart
ment to be absurd.
George n. Sutton. chief inspector
of the Postoffice Department. left
for New York to personally super
wise the effort of his men to un-
earth the conspirators.
w. L. Allen. chief of the bureau
of Investigation, Department of JUS
tice. said last night that the case
was primarily a Postoffice Depart
ment matter. but owing to its scope,
the Department of Justice was CO.
operating in the effort to run down
the perpetrators of the outrage. Mr..
Allen was in almost constant tele-
phone communication with agents
of his bureau in New York.
He declined to express an opin-
ion as to any particular organiza-
tion that he thought responsible for
the plot. He admits. however, that
the evidence on which agents of
the Department were working was
sufficient to warrant a prediction
that arrests would be made within
the next twenty-four hours.
Another important phase which the
Department of Justice is working on
is the alleged financing of these anar-
chistic groups by a coterie of rich
men and women who are affiliated
with the most radical SociaIistic Or
ganizations.
I'VE have received reports" said
Chief Allen today. that certain wo-
men of wealth had attempted to fl
nance the spread of Bolshevism in this
country.
II am not at liberty to tell what
our investigation developed. / will saw
however, that we have a tight grasp
OH the situation and if the investiga-
ton we are carrying on now warrants
it we are in position to make a great
number of arrests. Naturally we can
not reveal what we know at this
time
1t is known that all over the
country leaders of the various
groups are being taken to offices of
the Department of Justice and be-
ing questioned and interrogated
while orders have gone out to
search the headquarters and places
occupied by these professed agita-
tors for the overthrow of the gov
ernment.
Laws Are Weak.
The bureau of investigation was
in long distance communication all
day yesterday with New York and
Philadelphia and agents were sent
from here to aid those in other
cities.
"Our laws are rather weak" said
an official of the bureau of investi-
cation. against those who indulge
in wild talk. We have the espion-
age act and one or two old statutes.
But the law against sending explo-
sives through the mails is very Sc
we're and ample.
rnNrrNUrEn nN
The Washington herald., 1919-05-02
Army Tank Charges
Crowds in Ohio City

Cleveland. May Lone man was
killed, four others shot. many injured
and more than 1cO arrested in street
fighting among radical May Day dem
onstrators. soldiers and police here
this afternoon
One OF the worst outbreaks was in
the public square. where fighting
started when two soldiers bearing red
flags Joined the demonstrators on a
platform. Conditions in the square
were made worse by the constant ar
rival of new radical professions con-
vergins there.
A war tank was used in clearing the
streets. 1t was manned. by soldiers
and driven into crowds. of rioters
The Washington herald., 1919-05-02
SPEED UP, WORD
PASSED TO ALL
LOAN WORKERS
Nation Must Take Bonds
Faster to Assure Sue
cess of Drive.
DISTRICT Is BEHIND
Chairman Poole Confident
Washington Will Main
tain Reputation.

With only eleven days of the
Fifth Liberty Loan drive remain
ing the District of Columbia has
still to subscribe almost three
fourths of its assigned quota.
Reports of local banks at loan
headquarters yesterday afternoon
indicate a total reported subscrip-
tion of S5.47415o. leaving s14.sS3.s50
yet to be subscribed.
This subscription has been made,
according to the banks figures, by
24,30S individual subscribers. out
of an estimated population Of
400. 900.
Encouraging Figures.
The District will finish with a
rush." declared John Poole, chair
man of the local liberty loan COM
mittee yesterday"
The loan chairman of the War
Department reported yesterday that
four sections of the Motor Trans
port Corps and three Of the Adju-
tant Generals ONCE had attaIoed a
$50 PEI cent record in subscrsp., ofs.
The Shipping Board Victory Loan
Committee in an all day drive yes
terday added $4,000 to its sub
scriptions to the loan.
Official Report.
Official reports given out by the
Treasury Department last night
showed that only $1,2s6.999,S 500. or
2S.S2 per cent of the Victory Liberty
Loan had been subscribed.
Christian Scientists of the city sub
scribed slOS.6O0 at the rally held in
the New Masonic Temple last night.
Three community meetings for the
Victory Loan are TO be held by as
many citizens associations tonight
At 7:30 the Piney Branch Citizens
Association will stage a large open
air meeting on the grounds of the
CONTINUED on PAGE THREE.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-02
KOREANS
KILLED BY JAPS
3d. 900 Arrested, Says DR.
Rhee, Secretary Of State.
Charges Barbarities.

Ten thousand Koreans have been
killed and 10000 imprisoned by the
Japanese since the revolt for in
dependence began, DR.. Syngman
Rhee. Secretary of State of the Pro-
visional government of Korea. de-
clared in an address here yesterday.
He spoke before the National Popu-
lar Government League.
Japanese authorities in Amer
ica," he declared. have deprecated
the casualty lists sent to this coun-
try from Shanghai since the jap
anese first took forcible and Prus-
sian-like means to put down the
revolution. But our cable dispatches
from Shanghai, which have now
been confirmed. report that 10000
Koreans were killed and 10000 ar
rested; and Imprisonment in a Jap
anese Jail. in most cases. means
death, and almost invariably tor
ture.
Churches have been burned. viii
lages destroyed, and men. women
and children massacred. Missionary
homes have been searched. their in
habitants thrown into prison; 'wom-
en- dragged naked through the
streets, and one little girl. who held
up a poster proclaiming the rights
of the Koreans, has had her hands
slashed off by Japanese soldier"
RidicuIes Jap Statement.
DR.. Rhee ridiculed the statement
of Baron Maxine. chairman of the
Japanese peace delegation in Paris,
to the effect that Japan had never
broken her word, and never would"
THE baron" he said. "is known as
a humorist and is adding to his repu-
tation. Do we not remember what
Japan promised to do with Kiauchau
when she was sending her army to
lombard the forts of Tsing-Tau? The
other day the Japanese delegates at
Paris were reported TO have declared
their intention of withdrawing from
coNTINuEp ON PAGE TWO.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-02
D.C.SAILOR DIES
ASU.S.TUG SINKS
10 Drowned in Disasters
Another Rescued from
Mine-Sweeper.

One Washington man. Chief Ma
chinist's Mate Mangus Lewis Peters,
of 1865 street southwest. was among
the two officers and fourteen men
drowned when the navy tug Gypsum
Queen struck a rock and sank or
Armen light. ON the south of France,
April 2s. according to a cable from
Vice Admiral Knapp to the Navy De-
partment. received yesterday.
The Gypsum Queen was returning to
Brest after having given assistance
to a detachment of mine sweepers.
three of which-the Courtney. Douglas
and James-foundered and sank with
out loss of life during a storm.
The dead are:
List of Dead.
Officers-Ensign George Charles Ed
wards, Mount Desert. Me-. and Gun
ner Charles Drake Mills, Stamford,
Conn.
Men-Chief Boatswain's Mate Clyde
C. Sorrells, Gainesville, Ca; Chief
Quartermaster Morris Goldstone.
Cleveland; Boatswain's Mates Joseph
Anton Trojanek, Chicago; Walter
Harold Grub. Circleville, Ohio, and
Antonio Louis Light. Algarve, Portu-
gal; Chief Machinist's Mate Magnus
Lewis Peters, Washington, d. c.;
Engineman Raymond Vincent Punch.
Henlock. N. Y; Seamen Thomas Les
ter Saxild. Gloucester, Mass: Harry
Rosenheim. Paterson, N. j.; Herman
Kenneth Dishaw. State street, Can
ton, Ohio. and Walter Dennis O'Con-
nell. New York City: Fireman Homer
A. Blackburn. no address; Oiler
George Montgomery Coleman. Hunt
ington. r. +. D.. Long Island, N. ",
and Mess Attendant Allipio Devilla
Orcine. no address.
A Washington boy. Third Electrician
John Fendall Dudley. L. S. N. r., of
cosrisuED on PAGE TWO.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-02

Army trucks. carrying soldiers, dashed
about the streets. keeping the people
from assembling.
The man killed was not identified.
He was shot through the head by
detectives at East Ninth street and
Prospect avenue. Detectives Wood
ring and MetteI were trying to stop
a disturbance there. Voodring said
the man attacked him.
Police rushed reserves to ST. Clair
avenue and West Third street. in
the downtown district. upon receiv-
ing report OF a man having been
shot there. Much confusion exist
ed. According to police informa-
CONTINUED on PAGE TWO
The Washington herald., 1919-05-02
President Sent Gable
To BeWare "Red" Mail

Posoicc officials last night expressed that
have mailed internal machines
Ito members the American dele
CATION in Paris.
warning was flashed members of the delegation and the
French poo exercise precauon
the explosions should the other side
The Washington herald., 1919-05-02
All Cooperating.

All Cooperating.
Officials of both the Postoffice De-
partment and the Department of
Justice now are convinced that sew
eraI persons had a hand in the
manufacture and mailing of the
death-deaIing parcels.
The theory of William NJ. Offley.
divisional superintendent of the Blu
reau of Investigation, Department
of Justice. that the bombs were
sent by IAN eccentric individual, and
not by an organized gang" was
The Washington herald., 1919-05-02
Officials Threatened.
Reed u. S. Ship Treasurer.

waldo S. Reed Of New York was
elected treasurer of the United States
Shipping Board Emergency Fleet Cor
poration.
He succeeds George 7. Smith. re-
tired
The Washington herald., 1919-05-02

Santiago. Chile. May 1.-Joseph H..
Shea. American Ambassador to Chile,
will soon leave for Washington, IL
was announced today. During his abb
senee the embassy will be in charge
Of w. Delano Robbins, first secretary.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-02
walk Out In Syracuse.

Syracuse. y. Y. May l.-Betweeu
5000 and 1000 building trade work.
ers struck here today for higher
wages. Among the trades out are
the carpenters. fathers. laborers
bricklayers. masons. elt,tricisns. en-
cinccrs and others. Increases de-
manded by the men vary from s q
20 cents an hour.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-02
All Canada Now Dry.

Montreal, May Prohibition is in
effect throughout the Dominion Of
Canada today. the new law taking
effect 1t midnight last night