davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-05-28
REPORT SALE OF
GRANT PROPERTY
Beautiful Estate on Penn
sylvania Avenue Said
to be Sold
PURCHASER AND
PRICE ARE SECRET

70 was reported today Uat thc prop
orty OF Mrs. Martha X. Grant on Penn
s1lvania avenue between Van Buren
and Franklin streets, had been sold, but
m details could be obtained about a.
nor could the name OF The prospective
purchaser be learned
Tho property is ono OF the most
beautiful in Die city, u lying between
Pennsylvania avenue and Cool Spring
reservoir and extending nearly the en-
tire block between Van Buren, and
Franklin streets. 4 large dwelling Is
on the property and there are splendid
old trees. shrubbery and flowers that
enhance 10.
The Grant property Is one OF the
most valuable residential properties In
The city. and is regarded as one Of WI
minglOn's show places. Whether 10
will be used by the purchaser for a
residence. or a site for some new pro
.iect could not be learned today. The
properiy is 362 feet by g9j feet. irrcgu-
lar shape. and Is assessed at Sjj600.
Tho valuation was fixed on an appeal.
10 also was reported today That
Henry C.. Downward had sold part OF
his property adjoining The Grant estate
on Franklin streets 90 Wills Johnson.
Evening journal., 1919-05-28
ANOTHER THEATRE
FUR CITY LIKELY
Options Being Secured on
Shipley and Orange
Street Properties
MAY HAVE FRONT
ON MARKET STREET

Holmes Jones who has been associated
with Benjamin Schwartz, owner OF the
Victoria Theatre. Is reported today TO
be- representing a group Of Baltimore
and local theatre men who are planning
90 erect an immense theatre IN This city.
options have been secured on four
properties In Shlpley street and three
In orange street and these ID is report
Cd, are TO be connected with several
others on the west side Of Market
street.
The properties in Shlpley street on
which options are said TO have been
taken are Nos. $40 owned by 4. ;. Reed
and Brother; No. s2i Shipley street.
owned by Lilburnc Chandler: No. s23
Shipley street. owned by the Union
National Bank and No. e21 owned by
James b. Oberly.
Three properties adjoining these In
the rear and facing on Orange street
are also 20 be included and 70 was re-
ported that the plans call for The cree
iion Of a theatre and public hall with
The main entrance on Market street.
one Of The parties Interested, this
afternoon explained that the Street and
sewer Department was TO be asked for
permission % erect bridge across
Shipley street connecting the proper
tics.
What properties are 20 be secured
on Market street was not announced
Evening journal., 1919-05-28
congress WARNED
OF HEAVIER TAXES
Representatives Moore and
Fess Urge Most Rigid
Public Economy

WASHINGTON. May 2s.-Consress'
particularly the responsible Repub-
lican majority. was warned yesterday
that unless every penny possible Is
lopcd on Appropriation measures ana
am end put 10 The riot OF money spend
Ing indulgcd In by The last Congress-
il Will be necessary 10 Increase hcav-
ly the already burdensome taxes, or
billions Of dollars more IN bonds VIII
have TO be sold by the Government.
Representatives Moore tpenna }. and
Fcss lOhlo) pointed out In detail cx-
acty The course Congress woul1
take unless rieid public economy
was practiccd The agricultural appro-
prIali0n which was before the House
served AS a vehicle FOR attacking the
policy Of hl.ndly passing appropriation
bills drawn up on the strength OF
hearings held during The last Congress
unless our committees begin to 90
into details with regard TO these oN-
pendIiurcs. we are going 10 run UP
AGAINST troublOus tines said Mr.
Moore. "iust as the Democrats did be
fore they lost control OF Congress
That side OF The House has dumped
upon tbs side Of the House The greai,
est responsibility that one party c0uTi
have laid upon another.
Evening journal., 1919-05-28
YALE STUDENTS CLASH
WITH NEW HAVEN FOLK

NEW HAVEN. Conn. May 2s-Uniied
Press Renewed outbreaks OF hOstil-
Tics between Yale students and towns
people were feared today. Several per
sons were beaten and two men Were
shot last nighi when a crowd attacked
students on the edge Of Yale campus
The lighting continued at intervals six
hours. stones were hurled ai the col
lcge buildings, windows smashed and
Erncst Fusco and Tony palabeth re-
ceived bullet wounds. The shot are al
legged to have come from the window
Of a college dormitory.
Mayor Fitzgerald characterized the
rioters AS irresponsible youngsters. 90
Police estimated 300 were in The
crowds that menaced Yale campus. Few
men in uniform were among thom.
Hundreds Of students guarded the gates
and once made "A sally. hut without
meeting the enemy. The injured were
mostly students who were found alone
in The streets near the campus At
lacks which started against several
dormiiories failed 90 gain against the
students. including athletes, who op-
posed them.
Evening journal., 1919-05-28
MANY TRANSFERS
OF RURAL PROPERTY

The following transfers Of rural New
Castle county property have been re-
corded:
George l.. Atkins 10 Mary H. Nc
Carthy, land at Colonial Park. so.
William p. Bancroft 20 Woodlawn
Trustees. Inc, GO acres Of land and
buildings at the Delaware and Penn
sylvania State line. 81.
James b. Oberly 20 John II. Peter,
land at Firth and Ogle streets, Chris
tilna hundred, $3.50.
Quimby r. Lyman 10 the n. H. Cat
lin Co., land along the Newport and
Gap turnpike road, Christiana hun
dred. $500
Guy p. Weatherlow TO Thomas Mac
Page. three lots and buildings at Cor
don Heights, Si7OO
Wm. +. Hendrix and wife 90 Fred =.
Miller. land and buildings at Hamilton
Park, S27OO.
Charles z. Jordon and wife 10 VIII
liam e.. Marden and wife, land at Penn
Rose, $1,000.
Charles +. Jordon and wife 10 Frank
Kunzman and wife, land at Penn Rose
$1,000.
/ Joshua T.. Grassland. sheriff. 20 Anna
| C.. Callahan. five lots OF land near Wood
side and Lore avenues, Brandywine hun
dred. $500
Mary r. Prcst and husband 10 Fran
els Jacquot. land at Montrose. 81.
Mary Elizabeth Larter 90 Gertrude N
Fox, two lots Of land at Penn Rose, 81
Evening journal., 1919-05-28
CATLIN WINS VERDICT;
APPEAL is TAKEN

A Jury in Superior Court This morn
ing gave a verdict for the defendant
in the suit OF Richard II. Catlin against
ihe Oak Grove Company for commis-
sion on land he claimed 10 have sold
for the company. Reuben Satterthwdte'
Jr.. counsel for the plaintiff, moved FOR
a new trial.
Catlin's allegation that an agreement
had been entered into between MIN
and the company whereby he was 10
receive , per cent. commission on tne
sale OF property at Elsmere to the Del
aware state Fair Association was De
MED by u. =. Senator l.. lleisler bal
and other directors OF the company
Trial OF the case of Clifford a.
Scruton against Holmes Jones was
started this morning. Scrrion ashs
$50 for the use Of trucks for which
he had pair r. II. Catlin. alleging thal
ZONES had diverted the wagons from
The work they were 90 he used on.
The case OF Layton and Layton. Inc.
vs.. George r. Bryan was ordered CON
iinued. David J. Reinhardt represents
ihe plainiin and Horace q. East5u:n
the defendant
The case OF sadie g. Lennon, widow
Of Waller J. Lennon ". Luke H.
Bro1dwaier was ordered continued. w
W. Knowles represented the plaintiff
and Robert ". Richards the defendanl'
After hearing considerable testimony
i'm The case OF the Hudson Cement ana
supply CO.. vs.. General Chemical Co..
Siewart-Nillev Co.. McNulty Bros. me-
samuel Ssrassbourger and Francis :.
Kohlman. receivers in bankruptcy Tor
NIcNulty Bros. Inc. the court deched
20 continue the case until later day.
Evening journal., 1919-05-28
MAIINEE nACING CARn.

Following T. The saturday maui
nee race program over the Elsmere
track
Event No. i-Ilalf-mile heats. , in
3.-Shandon Bells, br. h- by Chimes
David Ford: Leo AXWorihy. s. e.. by
palo ANworlhy. W. 7. Hayden. Emily
b.. b. M, 10y Ausicr Burns, I'd. God
win: Howard j.. b. F.. by Alcaniara,
John G. Dun Kid the PAGER, hr. m.. un-
known. Thomas Porter: Quccn Bari
more. b. M. by Blrimorc. William ".
Lucas: Oakland j. rn, s.. by jay Bird
Robert Beatty: Jenny Linn. b. m~ un-
known. Martin Tyson. Buster ~, b. e,
by Bohemia Boy. John G. Boulder.
Event No. 2-Half-milc heats, IN )
Acheen. b. d.. by Achiile. William Tay-
Tor; Nckylo Boy. b. T.. by Peter kylo,
Dr. II. w. Howell: Miss Liberty. b. M
by sam Tilipel. Cowvlcw Farm; Cap
lion. :. g.. by The Captain. %. u. Gill
bert: The High-Born Lady b. M. by
Tho Northern Man. u. y. Wallace;
Baroness Ophclia, ro. m. by Baron Re-
view e.. Ofrenhauser
Event No. 3-Half-milc heats. IN 3
Spriggan. b. e. by Baron Mckinney, IT,
Y. Wallace: Walnut Maid br. M. by
Walnut Hall, n. r. Wallace: silky Bell
b. m. by Fortune Bell :. J. McNee.
Event No i-IIalf-mile heats. in 3
The Weed. blk g.. by Ryihmic Bell
William Coyne: Madam Mac, br. m,
by Explosive Mac. T. w stark: The
Maid, br. M. by Charlie Hayt, W. A..
Simonion.
Event No. J-lIalf-milc heats. > in .
Raron Junior. blk h. by Oakland Baron
Junior. Walter Kelly: Piasa Bird. b. M.
by Constenaro. John 4. Montgomery /;
Idlewild b. G., by Gregory the Great.
u. r. Wallace: Peter Fleming. b. h.. by
Peter The Great. r. ". Dunham: Lin
ares. b. d.. by Linaro. &. /. Brown: The
Apostle, b. d.. by The Exponent. j. X.
Rodgers; Nugget Boy, b. e.. by King
Wedge Joseph Sparks.
, Event No. 6-TIalf-mlle heats. , In ,
Little Lady the Third. b m. by Del
Coronado. Cowview Farm: Miss VII
tondalc. ch. m. by Wiltondale. l.. O..
Ross; Loitie Johnson. b. m, by Russell
B.. John Zebley: Dixie D.. :. E.. by Vic
tor Russell, Charles Armstrong; News
boy. b. h.. by Sidney Prince. Thomas
r. Kitchen: Buster f., b. e.. by Light
foot. J. y. Raskob Dandy Dillon. ch e
by Sidney Dillon. II. r. Wallace.
Evening journal., 1919-05-28
EnEN InnGE DEGREEs.

on last Thursday evening the degree
STAFF OF Eden Lodge No. 81. /. q. o. I ,
conferred the initiatOry degree on a
class of twenty-five candidates under
lbe leadership Of Noble Grand Norman
II. Watson. who was acting degree
master in the absence OF p. q. philip
r. Isaac.
During the evening the lodge had a
very pleasant surprise in the presence
or one Of its members Lieut.. f1ymonG
a.. Schacner. who has just returned
from overseas. Lieut.. Schaeffer was
discharged from the army on last
Tuesday and has returned 10 this city.
Tomorrow evening the stan VIII
confer lhe FIRST degree on the cl1s,
which started through last week ana
degree Master Isaac requests every
member of The staff 90 ne present
Lieut.. Schaeler expects TO be present
tomorrow evening 20 take his place Oh
the slln.
Evening journal., 1919-05-28
IIHEL on AMERICAN SCHOONER.

Deputy United States Marshal Con
way left here today for LeNNes, 90 serve
attachments on the American schooner
James W. Elwell, which has been tied
ND at Lcyycs FOR several weeks on a
libel filed against thc American Union
Line. thc owners. by A. ID. Cummins
a Co., Inc, Of Philadelphia. The iibels
which were filed with the United States
Court against the vessel today were
filed by the following: The Society for
the Relief OF Pilots. their widows anc
Orphans. amounting 20 Si07jO; Th'
Globe ship supply Company for sup
plies 20 The amount Of S2.i66.N; th'
Philadelphia Ship Repairs Company fol
repairs 90 the amount OF s2i7; iona
than May & sons FOR supplies. sii9.ji
and p. F. Martin. Philadelphia, sup
plies. si,292.
Evening journal., 1919-05-28
nncTnR SIS FOR FEE

CINCINNATI. o. May 2S-Lharles j..
La Boiielux. box manufacturer. was
sucd for siO0O by Dr. John p. Deaver,
nr Philadelphia. The surgeon ayers nat
Mr.. Ia Boiteaux refuses TO ply ms
b,li ia that amount for an operation
for appendicitis upon Henry 9. Ia
uoitrauN. his son, in March, 1911.
Tho Philadelphia surgeon says m u Is
sut me had an arrangement Win ihe
I.,wrcnceyille school to refer its pupils
needing medical or surgical attention TO
him. Tt is alleged that quick action was
necessary 10 save the boys life ana
ihe operation was with The consent O..
ihe school physician and the schooi
authorities.
Mr. Ia BoileauX says ne will cone 81
ilc suit. as ne considered the Zee dsAcH
hy poclor ncaVcr eNorbliant
Evening journal., 1919-05-28
WAR ENDED, so They
u NOW PLAN TRIP
Business Mems Fis 9
Club Get Ready 10.
Annual Outing
EILWOOD SOUDER
MAKES AN ADDRESS

The Wilmington Business Mems
Fishisg Club gave dinner at The
Nobis last night, and discussed plans
ror The annual trip the coming sum
mcr. u is proposed 20 make this trip
The g;eatest that the club has ever
taken.
Tac trip as planned VIII last from
Auggs. s 70 iJ The start viii be made
from Chesapeake City Md Captain B.
T. Mc,:.eady, Of Christneld. Md. viii
have cas-ge OF the boat and among
other places 90 be visited viii be Oki
Point Comfort. Hampton Roads, New
pat, News. Norfolk, Cape Henry, Nr-
s'ni3 Reach and a trip up the York
rivcy 90 Gloucester and Yorktown.
, The officers or the club are. G0mmo-
dere. Eliwo0d Souher: Commissary. j.
Frank Ayres; chief fisherman. A. ".
SWarts. bait catcher. g. G.. Mammele.
Commodore Souder told the members
something about the trip and what
would be expected Of them at the din
ner last night. Mr.. SOuder in part said .
"It gives me great pleasure 10 again
,0ok into the faces Of this bunch or
-p0rts. This time last year we were
considering whether 10 would be unpa-
triotic 20 take our trip on account OF
the war. Everybody was doing their
best i'm some way or other looking 10
.hc winning Of the war and several OF
our members were In France for that
purpoSe. Besides the effect the war
had on some Of our members REGARDING
fhc winning Of il they were afraid 10
venture down the Chesapeake Bay on ac-
r0unt OF the possibility Of submarines.
4 number Of us went however. spent
"a week OF serious planning as well as
having very quiet, enjoyable time
with the result that the Germans were
glad 90 surrender soon after our return
Now the war is over. the German mon
Sicr has been suppressed, our boys OF
the club have returned home unhsrmed.
business is getting down 10 normal
again. we have much 20 be thankful
for and we are 10 have the greatest trip
we have ever had in celebration Of our
victorious ending Of the great world
war
Those who attended the dinner were
William e.. Bryan, DR.. Paul Il. Smith'
William r. Holland. n. F. Mellon. George
W.-Bulz. Sr., Dr. W. +. Harris, j. FRANK
Ayres. g.. g.. Mammcle. J. Dudley Robin
son. Ellwood Souder. lr., William T.
White. Clarence Y. Underwood, John
Luke. Joseph II. Martin. Ellwood Souder
and George Till.
Evening journal., 1919-05-28
NreRo ,ErER,Ns go FsRspE.

Charles sumner Post No. e, q. \. w..
viii parade over the following route ON
Memorial Day: Form on Walnut street
near Ninth and proceed 10 Walnut 20
Thirteenth. 10 Orange. 90 Eleventh, 10
Washington 90 Ninth, 90 Madison, TO
Tenth, 20 Pennsylvania avenue, 10
Union street. and decorate the graves
In the Negro burial grounds there.
Return 20 Fourth. 20 Broome, 90 ninth.
10 Tainall % Fifih. 90 French, 90 sixth,
o. Wilson. 90 Eleventh. 90 Poplar, TO
Thirteenth. 90 Park and strcw flowers
on the water for sailors That have
been lost az sea. The veterans viii then
proceed out Fourteenth 10 French 20
Ezion Church. where they will have
dinner and services az ? o'clock. There
will be speaking by the Rev. Mr. King.
Every Want Ad reaches a customer
and tells your story 20 those who wish
10 buy.
Evening journal., 1919-05-28
,srrNJON DNY SERVICES.

ascension Day. forty days after
Faster. viii be observed by the CITY
churches tomorrow. In the morning
ulore will be masses in the Catholic
churches and services in the Episco-
nali,n churches. Boncdiciion and May
dcyoiions will he held in the Catholic
churches in the evening.
Ascension nay services viii be held
i'm old Swedes Church at 30 o'clock and
= iJ O'Clock.
- Johns OOmmandery. No. l.
knights Templar. will hold their an
aual Ascension Day service at 81. Paul 5
NJ. r. Church tomorrow evening.
There viii he services at 3 o'clock al
ST. Stephens and Zion Lutheran
Churches.
Evening journal., 1919-05-28
WORLD PROHIBITION
URGED BY BAPTISTS
Churches Asked 10 do Re-
construction Work and
Raise Pastors Salaries
yellow PRESS"
AGAIN OPPOSED

DENVER. May S-parlicipation OF
the Baptist churches OF The country in
social reconstruction work during The
postwar period approval Of world
wide prohibition. condemnation OF in
dustrial strife. recommendation OF in
creased salaries for pastors and protests
against what Is termed fly0rilism
shown Roman Catholics In appoint
ments Of chaplains 10y the War and
Navy Departments were contained In
resolutions presented TO the Northern
Baptist Convention by the committee on
resolutions yesterday
In the line OF social reconstruction
first importance is placed on securing
effective national and worldwide pro
hibition." The resolution then includes
the following subjects:
second, To preserve the sanctity OF
the Christian sabbath and 20 prevent
IFS commercializaiion.
Third. To cooperate with the gov
crnmenl i'm ils efforts 10 eliminate We
ncrial diseases.
Fourth. To counteract the influence
OF the yellow press and the propaganda
Of seditiOn and laWlessness by the sup
port OF worthy periodicals by sys-
icmalic education, social service insh-
tuies. the forum and any other proper
means.
Fifth, To secure a survey OF natural
resources and the adoption OF an ade-
quatc policy Of conservation and restor-
alton.
sixth. To make through our social
service committee a study OF land
tenure in the United states, the results
Of this study 10 be presented 10 This
convention at its next annual meeting
seventh. To make "A careful study OF
the problems Of The downtown city
church and of the rural church. ana 10
formulate at the earliest practicable
day some definite policy for the solu-
tion OF these important problems.
Evening journal., 1919-05-28
LEAVE UMRRELLA HOWE.

summer will De temporarily SIDE
tracked today and il is TO be compare
lively cool. according TO all calcula-
tions. Already there are indications
That this prophecy will be borne out.
At s o'clock this morning it was -
degrees cooler than for the same hour
yesterday and 10 is highly probable
that The same comparison viii con
iinuc during the day. While II looked
like rain this morning. the weathcrman
assures us that the clouds are only
camounaFe and that the weather VIII
be fair throughout the daY.
Evening journal., 1919-05-28
GENERAL STRIKE
THREATENS CANADA
High Cost of Living One
Factor in Labor Unrest
in the North
MORE TIE UPS
ORDERED TODAY

WINNIPEG. Man. May %. United
Prcssl.-A complete lelcgraphic and
mail iie-up is the first step conieu-
plated in a sympathetic strike. labor
leaders sad today intended 20 sweep all
Western canada. Christopher sever
old, Victoria. b. C.. President OF the
Amalgamated Postal Workers. between
Port Arthur and Vancouver, notified all
members OF his organization to quit
work by noon today.
Commercial and press telegraphers IN
cities where favorable strike votes were
recorded were ordered TO leave their
keys az noon.
strike headquarters announced re-
ports that strikes had occurred at Cal
gary. Saskatoon. Edmunton and Moose
Jaw and that labor In other cities were
voting or were preparing io vote.
r. r. Russell. secretary Of the Metal
Workers Union: Ernest Robinson, see
rcforv OF the strike committee. and the
Rev. William lVens. labor editor, COM
prising the big three ~ the strike Is
sued a statement declaring the strike no
longer a local matter.
The whole future OF organized LABOR
is az stake" they said.
we arc lighting for our rights just
rs much as the strikers say they are
lighting for theirs said J. Andrews, al
torpcv OF the Citizens League. We
are determined 20 fight this thing to
the last"
Employers compose the Citizens
League.
international officials Of the four rail-
road bro,herhoods are here TO confer
with Winnipeg leaders. These work
ers have not voted on the strike ques-
tion.
According 10 reports received mere
the situation is as follows;
Toronto-FOrty-ilve thousand m n
threaten 20 strike Friday unless eight
hour day is granted.
Strikers are said 20 nave
practically tied up the city.
Calgary-Fifteen hundred men report
cd out.
Letbbridge-Niine workers strike.
Brandon-Strikcrs claim 90 have par
alyzed the city.
Ottawa-Small strike Of machinists'
partially settled.
NIontreal-Labor men talking about a
vote on a general strike.
Al Regina. Saskatoon, Mooselaw, IN
Saskatchewan there is much general
strike talk.
The strike here may result IN
political crisis Strike leaders
editors and government officials
said that failure n lower the cost OF
living may result i'm a bitter poltlcal
struggle.
Living costs form the big factor in
ihe strike which for almost two weeks
has isolated this city. Slfikers say
thev have been joined by many non
unlonis,s. who see in the movement a
battle against high prices. a.,
Food is higher now than al any tlins
In four years. This spring. the period
Of the year when food costs normallN
descend. prices are rising. Butter sells
of ~ 10 60 CENTS. Acrcss the border IN
Minnesota IL Is 10 10 - cents. otheer
foods. relatively high. are 80 TO 20 cents
lower across the border.
Labor leaders charge That foods are
coming 10 Winnipeg in great quantities.
but that dealers are storing them
holding for still higher prices. inc
anticipated demand from European
countries. they said, is back Of the
practice. strikers claim dealers expect
tho foreign demand 10 run prices into
dollars instead Of cents
Evening journal., 1919-05-28
PENROSE STICKS

WASIIlNGTON, May q. IUnlicd
Press BY vote OF is 10 i3 an at
tempt OF senate Democrats TO unscat
senator penrose as chairman NJ the
finance committee was defeated today
The vote put Progressive Bepub-
licans on record as voting against
elimination Of Penrose. against whom
they conducted an unsuccessful fight
in the Republican caucus.
Evening journal., 1919-05-28
NrICHpORHOOD CIIR CoNcrnr

The NcighborhoOd Club OF No. %
school gave a well attended concert in
tile school last night The drills and
dances by the children were especially
well done. The song. "Thc Colored Sol
dier Boys Of Uncle sam" brought down
the house. The proceeds were for the
benefit Of the baseball fund
The Neighborhood Club OF Eleventh
street bridge will hold a sing and con-
cert at Shorler's Church tomorrow
sht.
Evening journal., 1919-05-28
TNsICN KILLS HIMSELF

NORFOLK. Va, May .. Inlted
pross1 Government officials today arc
baffled over the death Of Ensign James
Carman McIver. who shot himself yes
ierday afternoon. in the offices OF the
shining board. McIver enlisted az
Now York and is said 10 be native Of
South Dakota.
His mother Is Mrs Frances Cohecn,
Cornell Apartments, san Diego Cal
Evening journal., 1919-05-28
rINEnAL 0r aOHN GRACE.

The funeral Of John Grace. OF Balti-
more. Md. took place this morning
with lnlcrment IN Wilmington and
Brandywine cemetery Mr.. Grace was
well known In This city His wife, who
died several years ago, was Miss Sarah
Conrad, a sister Of Judge Henry Conrad.
The Rev. Frederick kirkus, rector or
Trinity p. r. Church. was In charge
Of the services today.
Evening journal., 1919-05-28
SEES MAN RUN AWAY
WITH HIS PET DOG

While Robert G.. Harman was sitting
on the porch OF his home. No SOi
Broome street. late last night be oh
served man out in the street reach
down as II 90 pat the head Of his white
fox terrier pip a great faNorite IN
the Harman household. After paiting
the dog for a moment or two The man
suddenly picked him up and mado way
with him. Mr.. llrman Immediately
started after the man. hut ne disap-
pearcd Mr. Ilarman Is very anxious
20 recover his dog.
Evening journal., 1919-05-28
Ions ACNN ron VETERANS.

WASHINGTON. May 2S lunited Press
Civil War veterans Of The Union
Army who lost their jobs around the
senate when the Democrats came into
power in 1913 are 20 get their former
places back. senator New. Indiana,
chairman OF the patronage committee
announced today.
Evening journal., 1919-05-28
CIR DEFICIENCY NIL

WASHINGTON. May % United Press)
Tho House appropriations committee
today reported the third. deficiency bill
which carries s2i .629S55. This is
s.. .3O7. 900 less than The bill contained
when passed by the House last session
and si7.jO7.3JS less than the estimates
considered by the committee.
Evening journal., 1919-05-28
p. o. TO HAVE HOLIDAY.

Memorial Day will DE observed as
n legal holiday at the postonlnce. The
parcel post. stamp. money orders, win
.-3ws, etc. will be closed. The usual
holiday collections OF mail will be
made, one in the morning and another
I'm lhe evening.