davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-23
BRITISH WARSHlPS TORPEDO
B0LSHEVIK ARM0RED CRUISER:
OTHERS AR E REPORTED sunk

-gi f.. = = E . / y
battleship Andrei Pervosvanni is be-
lieved to have been sunk by a British
torpedo near Kronstadt on Thursday,
according to Finnish naval dispatch
quoted in Helsingfors .cablegram to
the Daily Mail. The telegram adds
that the Bolshevik battleship Petro-
pavlovsk has hoisted the white nag.
The Andrei Pervosvanni was built
in 1907. 1t was 454 feet long and
had beam of 80 feet. manned by 933
men. The vessel carried - principal
battery Of four twelve inch guns with
fourteen S-inch, twelve Al inch and
. heavy minor battery. t
The Petropavlovsk is one of the
latest Russian batt1eships, displacing
1890 tons and has a complement of
!, 100 men. This vessel carries twelve
twelve-inch gllns.with the usual NUM-
ber Of smaller calibre weapons.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-23
WINNIPEG QUIET AFTER BLOODY
RlOTlNC SATURDAY; ;MARTlALLAW
ORDER RRESClNDED BY AUTHORITIES
ers'' should be appointed to set
tie the differences and concludes
with the statement:
Let us rciterate, there are
very reasonable men In both
camps 80.

Winnipeg. June % tsunday). -
Winnipeg was quiet today after the
bloody rioting of yesterday afternoon.
The city no longer is under martial
law, but federal soldiers still are on
duty in the business district to aid
and support the civil authorities
Certain defined areas are still guard
ed by soldiers.
Mayor Charles F. Gray today issued
a statement in which he declared
that an investigation showed that
strikers, and not royal northwest
mounted police, fired the first shots
yesterday. He declared that the riot
followed addresses by union men who
had made "inflammatory speeches" :"
Early tonight the soldiers were
Withdrawn from Main street, and the
duty of policing this district was
again taken over by returned soldier
constables. Traffic is proceeding
normally except for street cars.
which. company officials state, will
be running tomorrow. Soldiers are
held in readiness at barracks
No additional deaths we're report
ed today. Three men who sustained
bullet wounds are said to be in a
serious condition. Official records
show one death. fourteen persons
suffering from bullet wounds. and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-23

} A'-sss F6tty-ttree BODIES 'F6amd.
At noon today It was sAnnounced
that the bodies of forty three persons
had been removed from the wreck
age and identified. Six additional
bodies of men had been removed, but
not identified. The names of sixty
six of the injured had also been tab
ulated. ,f5&
The known dead are: Mrs. W.
Fossen, Fergus Falls: William Jones,
Minneapolis: M. Brady, trainman.
Fergus Falls: Olson. trainman,
Fergus Falls: H. E. Larson. Fergus
Falls; w. A. Frazier, Fergus Falls;
Johnson. Balmoral; Viola :. Nelson,
Fergus Falls; F. M. Johnson, wife and
son, Fergus Falls; NJ. Ingblad. Fer
gus Falls; w. A. Dougherty, Fergus
Falls; F. M. Ward. Fergus Falls:
Mrs. ]. F. Nelson, Fergus Falls; NJ.
johnson. Fergus Falls: - Strader
(negro). address unknown; Herman
Fergus Falls: Joe Bareau, address
unknown; Mr.. and Mrs. August Palm
and daughter Fergus Falls; L. e.
Larson, Fergus Falls: w. w. Braden.
Chicago; Nettie Thompson, Fergus
Falls; M. Haulberg. Fergus Falls:
Ada Nelson. Fergus Falls; w. Fossen,
Fergus Falls; Emma Johnson, Fergus
Falls: E. Thompson. Fergus Falls:
sissenire Slettede, Fergus Falls: Alma
Hauberg. Fergus Falls: A. Braden-
berg, Fergus Falls; George Wood
house, Fergus Falls; four Kreitxer
children, Fergus Falls; six unidenti.
fled men.
First Reports.
(First reports to The Herald were
that the death list would run up to
two hundred. Since then the Asso-
ciated Press has been able to get more
detailed reports and the casualty list
is shortened considerably
Barnesville, Minn.. June 23.-Great
Northern Train No. / which was
standing on a sidetrack at Carlisle
was blown from the track and forty
three passengers are reported injur.
ed. There were no fatalities.
Laborers Begin Work.
Before the death list was compiled
this forenoon the work Of clearing the
debris was well under way. The first
masses of wreckage removed did not
disclose any bodies 1t was not neces-
sary to establish military law or to
enforce drastic quarantine reguia-
tions. Adjutant General Rhinow de-
clared he was receiving unusual a.
sistance. from city officials and other
volunteer workers
Alfred jacques Of St Paul, United
States district attorney, was In the
Grand hotel short time before the
storm struck, but he and his assistant
escaped injury. His personal effects
and papers We're in his room when
the building collapsed.
Carpenters, electricians and water
works employees were detailed to rs-
construction work on municipal util-
titles. Emergency wire circuits were
set up and communication with OUT
side cities was proceeding on hay
light plant win be in Operation to.s
night. 81, 4 Vi II IS s 9.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-23
ENTERTAINs CHILDREN.

Great Falls, Mont. June 2s.-chil-
dren of the city, who recently enter
ed into .dandelion- digging contest.
are the guests Of Mayor Louis New
man of Great Falls today at a picnic.
The: dandelions has, long been. the
pest of the city, The mayor, some
time ago.; induced the, scholars to get
ont 70 after. the weeds, with the
x&Aaift that they were largely eradtcat-
"a. s3E.i IL. ..,....ss;-s ~. ~
sersr Il. sasS oday ssp.t stts
SS-Mayof NeWmar's 's thanks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-23

Harry W. Mayer is the youngest
chief of revenue agents who ever held
the job. He is but twenty-nine years
old. His experience in hunting Grim
inals began in Chicago in 1914. AS
chief of revenue agents he will have
Of the work of $500 men
and will have charge of the admins
tration Of liquor and narcotic laws
and of the laws relating to tax eva
sions.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-23
asked MreEirn,e..

NJ 49, II. Asked More fsne. sas
Faris, June 2s..-- (By the Associated
Press )-Germany today requested an
additional 48 hours within which to
sign the peace treaty without the res
eryations refused by the Entente. The
council of three fatty; refused the re-
quest.
The request for additional time
pleaded thatl the change in the goy-
ernment and the generally disturbed
conditions made it difficult to COM
plete the arrangements.
The communication from the Ger
mans was received at 3 o'clock this
morning. At 9. clock President
Wilson and Premier Clemenceau met
with Premier Lloyd George at the lat
ter's house for consideration of the
note. The character of this COM
munication was not disclosed, how
ever. until some time later in the
morning when announcement was
made that the German request had
been rejected.
The decision to refuse the request
was reached after a discussion lasting
less than an hour.
The German note read as follows:
ITO His Excellency, the President of
the Peace Conference. Mr.. Clemen-
ceau:
"Mr President. the minister for for
eign affairs instructs me to beg the
Allied and associated governments to
prclong for 48 hours the time limit
Tor answering your excellency's note
communicated yesterday evening, and
likewise the time limit for answering
she note Of June 1s. 1919.
S'It was only on Saturday, after
great difficulties that new cabinet
was formed which. unlike its prede-
cessor, could come to an agreement
to declare its willingness to sign the
treaty as regards nearly all its provi-
sBions The national assembly has ex-
pressed its confidence in this cabinet
by q large majority of votes. The an
BWer only arrived here just before
midnight as the direct wire from .Ver-
The government must come into con-
tact anew with the national assembly
In order to take the grievous decision
which is still required of it in such q
manner as 1t can only be taken in ac-
cordance with democratic principles
and with the internal situation in
Germany. (a.ned)
won Haniel.''
The following reply was sent after
its approval by the council Of the AL
ljcd9 end associated powers:
MIR, President: The Allied and as
sociated governments beg to acknowl-
edge the receipt OF your communities
ton of June 23. After full considera-
Il is not possible to extend the time
already granted to your excellency
to make known your decision relative
to the signature of the treaty without
Any' reservation. (Signed)
-"Clemenceau."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-23

Col. Philip Bunau varilla, who vol
unteered in the French, army at the
age of ffty-fve, has. told members of
the Washington Rotary club that
Europe alone cannot resist success
fully the Prussian system of conquest.
He advocates a permanent alliance
of France, England and the United
declares that such an alliance will In
ss,iaky peaSes, The colonel received y,
YgrnpSat Nea5an1 aiok.s-s CO Used .ss@Sth,s-
loss st his left .eg. -Js--l
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-23
5000 METAL
WORKERS STRIKE

Victoria. B. c., June 2s.-Union
metal workers, said by their leaders
to number approximately 5000,
walked out here today in sympathy
with the Winnipeg strike.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-23
Bolshevists Demand
Release OF Martens

London. June 2s.-The Russian
Soviet government has demanded the
release Of l.. c. A. K. Martens. the
Bolshevik representative arrested in
New York, wireless message from
Fetrograd, declares Reprisals are
threatened against Americans in Rus
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-23
council Holt.s Meeting.

Paris, June 23.-t BY the Associated
Press. )--President Wilson and Pre-
mier i,lernenceau met hurricdly with
Preynter Lloyd George at the latter's
house at nine this morning. the meet
ing giving rise to areport that the
German answer had been received.
but u wes impossible TO connrm this
Tumor. 45 .s5s.s
I TT was later ascertained that at 3
@o'clock; this morning a communication
has been received fromsthe tGermans.
The character OF this note. however.
has not been disclosed.
Won Hairnhausen Rcrf1ses. n
IA VHeinlar. sunday, June 22.--(B BY the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-23
Man KiIled q D,uuaoef

Dumont. Mimi, June q. Michel
outskirts OF this viliage. was kind
last night when . tornado demolieaoA
his home, wrecked the putalc :scheol.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-23
WILSON'S SHIP
ORDERED READY
BY THURSDAY
Work of Loading Transport
For Trip to United States
is Started.


Brest, June 2s.-The q. s. s..
George Washington, which will carry
President Wilson back to the United
States, received orders today to be
ready, to sail Thursday morning. The
work Of loading the transport began
this evening.
Washington. June 2s.-President
Wilson cabled Secretary Tumulty to-
day that he expected to leave Brest
on his homeward Journey Wednesday
or Thursday.
One company of the troops COM
prising the guard. Of honor at the
''white House," will leave for Brest
tonight and another company will
leave tomorrow, apparently in expec-
tation that the president will leave
Wednesday.
The United States ship George
Washington, the presidents ship will
take direct route from Brest to the
United States under forced draft Ex-
ira coal is being placed on the decks
spaces.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-23
Time For Signing
Has Not Yet Been
Definitely Named
Great Allied Machine Was Prepared To Move Forward At
Moments Notice If Foe Official. Refused Flatly To
Attach Signatures To P Peace Document; Italy In
struets Delegates At Pari. To Sign.

Paris, June 23.-The German government at Wei
mar has formally communicated it's willingness to sign
the peace terms Internationally it announced by
the French foreign office this afternoon.
TIME NOT SET. m ...~-
The day and hour for the formal signing Of the
treaty is uncertain. The signing possibly may take
place Tuesday but more likely Wednesday.
The Italian delegates at present in Paris have
been authorized to sign the treaty behalf of Italy
This announcement removed question which it
was feared might delay the signing.
The German note Of acceptance it is said, is
couched in such language that it maintains the Ger
position that the peace conditions "a peace Of
violence"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-23

The only Russian warship bearing
the name of.slava. to be found in
available lists was sunk by the Ger
man squadron, on October II, 1917 in
tho Gulf Of Riga. 1t seems probable.
however, that some other craft was
given the name Of the iSlava which
was entered III the Russian admiralty
reports 40 . battleship. n \,
A report received on Friday stated
that the Russian cruiser Oieg had
been sunk ON Wednesday BY q British
submarine. il \. 5,.t 3ii
Others F6pnFteds sunk.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-23

Helsingfors. Thursday. June 1s.--
British warships pn Wednesday eve-.
ming ,torpedoed the Bolshevik armored
cruiser Slava. which sank immediate
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-23

lcontinued "a Page I.l
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-23

Continued on Page 50
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-23

Weiar,, Sunday June ABBY the
Associated Press Dit is officially an
p1uhceds that the Germans will sign,
the peace treaty. t-srf'TF
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-23
ALLIED ARMY READY.

Paris, June 23.-Pendng formal notification by
the Germans to their intention the great Allied mil
tary machine ready to the stroke of the
hour of the expiration Of the time limit
After disposing Of the German request the council
Of four apparently resumed consideration of the Aus
trian treaty.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-23

n Won HhaIuHaslsesII MET kssral1 as7e'
Weimar. sunday, June 22.---(By the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-23

55sss 9S--- xxx StgS5 III
The sun., 1919-03-19
STAGE is
AT LEAST "PIFFLE"
Souiiess, Says Father John
Talbot Smith in Debate.

"Pifle' was one OF the mildest words
applied to the modern stage-from 1bscn
and Maeterlinck down to the girlest girl
show. inclusive--at the Hotel Astor yes
terday afternoon. when, at the FIRST OF
the Lentcn discussions of the Catholic
Actors Guild. the Rev. Father John Tai
bot Smith ard Wilton Lsckaye debated
Worth while2" before ringside au-
dience which filled the College room OF
the hotel.
The soul is the greatest worth while
thing In creation tho soul is ignored by
the modern stage; therefore the modern
stage Is absolutely not worth while and
is doomed to crash into the abyss. to-
gether with a soulless. secularized
society now topping on the brink Thus
generally speaking. argued Father Smith
whose pastorate is far above Forty
but not so far from the Broadway stage
that he does not find time to keep up his
lifelong interest in the drama.
If the modern stage Is piffle II is be-
cause pifiiing audiences insist upon piffie
Thus answered Mr.. Lackaye, who did
not admit in 70 many words that the
modern stage was all the things Father
Smith said 1t was biu, indirectly, did con-
fess that the stage OF o-day needed a
good deal of that process to which cooti-
ned uniforms are subjected when soldiers
come out of the trenches and which
euphemstcally Is called sanitary
procesa-
Both speakers aroused enthusiastic
applause by their arguments Applause
just as hearty. perhaps heartier. ripped
around the room Immediately before the
discussion began or when the chairman
OF the meeting. Emmett Corrigan. an
nounced that OF the $4,000 recently
raised at a benefit for the. Catholic
Actors Guild the guild had voted to give
10 per can't OF the total to the Actors
Fund.
The sun., 1919-03-19
MIssIssIPPI.


BEARsE ss'y sid, Il Rod csfi cwsS
EpMHaPs George gorge F. E,nS sInr. w.
HAMN. Bernard D., Corinth KJ.
ADAMS. walter R., lewiston CwD.
s B3ssiAAs1 1C gss p ST. LG gpo.Ss. pw
ee1RSsE ST. Ei hss'f f., a Sil ODD.
MONTANA.
SCHULTZ. Theodore r.. reFsn wUD.
NEBRASKA.
KA1sER,- waiter Henry, Western ODD.
NELSON. Laurifz. Omaha (R.
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
e soA william Villain 3d. g.. ssie% Depo. ODD.
NEW JERSEY.
AsNEw; Thomas A.. "a willow ave-. no
A Nd RS vs A.el A. 10 BOOrem ave. ''
ARfHgRs, By Dewey. 81 RAILWAY ave-.
BLEEcKER. Leonard B.. IA lakewood ave..
Boi1ENDER, Charles Webster. Io 81. Paul
cs AIR Yi.r: yS,. 81, er w Meadow. ODD.
M saa1 i.1S ;,.s Charles 70 Berkeley ave.
NEW YORK STATE.
DnA EN-, ysmes S'' W Nfsfy ave- aouns
BLEwETT, Francis W. w.tervflis cwO.
Macy. John. Pitskill (ws).
NORTH CAROLINA.
MORGAN. jes: e0 e.. .efst.. '1 %;heviilo %p'.
NORTH DAKOTA.
BooEN, Robert L. Bowman (ws).
PADDACK, Clifford D.. serrt.. Cincinnati
ARYt Est. Fl. Antoni. wS.
BAKER. Doral. Chiilicoihe (wsj.
BAIRD, Joseph Lang; Yonnsst9wn wO.
B bEXXfH R RTs a. 9hiG zs S, Ws wn
DEL. sANGRo, Erminio, Lorain DDl.
NAGEL, Charles. Oxford ws).
OKLAHOMA.
FRENCH, George. Ringing ODD.
GREEN. Alvis Wade Alluwo bD,
SCOTT. Clarence James. Rosston (ws).
PENNSYLVANIA.
DAY. steever r., corp. Mlerspurg ODD.
F0X; Harry L., corp. Philadelphia ODD.
ANDERSON Beverly j.. Altoona ONS).
ARNTS. Stanley p. Snyrc twsJ.
ARNONE, Ranaele, Philadelphia tws).
BLOOM. George, Philadelphia twsl.
BOGNA, Peter, Fredericktovn (wS).
CARvIN. Russell r.. West Philadelphia (wS).
DAY. Irwin, sunbury iws).
EILIOTT. Asher O.. Georgetown ws).
L1NKHAUER. Albert j.. Duqu-sne (DD).
McCLAIN. Harry E., Sharon ws.
MALLOY. John L., Hawk Run iDpo.
SAv1TZ, John NJ, Bethlehem iwCN.
CLLRICH, Wade g., Lewistown ODD.
RHODE ISLAND.
DIIOR1O. Antonio Hills Grove ODD.
SPARGO, George Benjamin, Westerly (wU.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
ADGBR, Luther. Leesvile DD).
ARNOLD, Dewey c.. Rocbuck twS).
COOK, Henry B.. westviile ODD.
SOUTH DAKOTA.
ARROW. Titus, Hamill ODD.
JOHNSON, Fred julius. Bison ODD.
TENNESSEE.
PRICE, Charley Eugene, Lieut., Chestnut
Mound ODD
FoUsT. Horace Mex, Norcrcss Cws).
The sun., 1919-03-19

TRANSFERS AND ASSIGNMENTS.
PATRoLMEN
To take effect 1901 A. NJ March II:
From Div. National Defence Especial war
rolD to precincts indicated. indefinite
Oscar L. staber. /; Gaetsno Christiano, /;
John j. blessing, 81; Christopher J. Far
rington, "a; John J. Hickey. IS; Joseph T.
Seoukaty, 70; Martin l.. Fitzpatrick. So. as
signed TO bicycle duty: James A. Kenney.
81. assigned to bicycle duty; Louis Glantz-
lin' lis. assigned to mounted duty.
TEMPORARY ASSIGNMENTS.
CAPTAINS.
William A. Bailey. 2sd Preo. in COM
mand Sd Insp. Dist, in addition to his
other duties, for three days from p. M.
March IS. 1912. during absence of Inspeo-
William F. Day. 4oth Prec., in command
eth Insp. Dist. in addition 10 his other
duties, for three days from s A. NJ. March
u. 1919. during absence OF inspector on va
cation.
PATRoLMEN.
william W. KINNEY. s7th Prec, 20
Headquarters Div, to duty In department
storehouse for sixteen DAYS from s a. NJ.
From precincts Indicated to 9TH Insp.
DIST to duty In raided premises for six
], Daniels, IS; Michael F. Monigan' 30:
e; Henry Graeener; rs; John G. Niion. IS;
ley, 1ls; Robert s. Mcveish, Traffic C.
The following leaves OF absence are au-
.tHorl1ed witkak I pay:
INSPECTORS. -~~
James s. Bolan, Sd Insp. Dist, for thre.
days from p ", March 10. to be do
Cornelius cahalane, 9Th Insp. Dist, for
three days from A. NJ. March II, 10 be
deducted from vacation.
sERGEANTs.
To take effect A. NJ. March 10: John ].
Mccarthy. 10th Prec., to sist Prec: George
A. Brown, 18th Prsc. to 3ist Prec.; Rich
ard McCauley, ?ist Prec.. to 10th Prec,;
John Foster Slst Prec.' to 18th Prec.
Without pay
rATRoLMEN
Herman Erhart. list Prec.. for one day
from p. NJ. March 20; Charles A. Brick
wedaL liith preet;,. for one day from
The following applications for full pay
while on sick report are approved:
PATRoLMEN.
Joseph 2. Trepal. 2sth Prec, from 1870
p. NJ. March II, during disability.
p. N. March 10. during disability.
A. H M Mp sSa., Z a nr,;c dlsSS'l,y
from II rs A. NJ, March 10, during dis
ability.
Squad No. !, from 3:S5 =. NJ March s, dur
ing disability.
The following sick leave is granted:
PATROLMAN.
John ]. Doyle, ssth Prec,, for thirty days
from a. VI. March 81.
The following deaths are reported:
PATRoLMAN.
Julius r. Uhlig, No. 1859. 7ad Prec
died at 1880 p VI. March II at Method4t
Episcopal Hospital fr9m ipsuries received
March l2S Funeral from his late residence
Avenue and East Twenty-seventh street
Brooklyn, . p. NJ. March co. 1918. Inter,
ment Evergreen Cemetery.
RETIRED PATRoLMAN.
John W. Wasbburn. formerly attached
TO the Fittieth Pree died at $3.50 A. NJ
March ~ at his residence. 21s6 Walton
avenue. Bronx. Funeral from his late resi-
dencs 10 A. N. March 20. Intsrmont
woodiawn csmstsry.
The sun., 1919-03-19
Banker Adopts Helen Harden,

Little Helen Harden. who short time
ago was surrendered to the State Chart
ties Aid Association by her parents, they
being unable TO provide for her. received
new name and a new set OF parents
yesterday by order of Surrogate Cohalan.
The child, years old. has been legally
adopted by ID. Walter Gibson, banker
and broker. with offices in II broadway.
and his wife, Anne S. Gibson Helen
Harden will in future be known as Sallie
Gibson.
The sun., 1919-03-19
How the Fund stands To-day.
CIVIC BODY MAKES PLANS.
Washington Heights Federation
starts BuiIdinE Movement

\ meeting OF the newly formed Wash
tngton Heights Civic Federation will be
held at o'clock Sunday afternoon in the
rooms of the Central Club. Gil West
149th street, when proposals to secure a
new hospital, new high school, the
restoration of Engine Company 3S and
the formation of a board Of trade for
the Washington Heights section will be
discussed.
mother project In which the fedora
ton Is interested Is the work of the COM
Inittee on art OF the Fort Washington
War Service Honor Roll Association,
formed 10 select design and site for a
manument TO Washington Heights men
who lost their lives In the wAs.
The sun., 1919-03-19
NEWTON DECLINES OFFER.
VIII Not Join In Inquiry Into BsH
Perjury Case.

Acknowledgement Charles d. Newton
will take no part in the John Doc in
quiry into the Ban perjury case Judge
John F. Mcintyre. who is presiding. was
notified yesterday. Deputy Attorney
General Becker presented letter from
Mr.. Newton declining an invitation to
participate in the hearing.
The question of whether or not cir
cumstances have come to light which
might require the court to grant Joseph
Cohen q new trial IL q matter for judicial
determination in which the Attorney
General has no concern, the court was
told.
Joseph Sorro. whose reputation OF his
testimony in the Cohen trial in 1917
gave rise to the present proceedings. was
the only witness examined yesterday.
Sorro's memory proved very faulty, and
time and again he declined to answer
questions on the ground that to do %
might tend to incriminate him.
The sun., 1919-03-19
$4,000 Left to Ho.pit.Y.

The will of Rosa Frankie filed yester-
day In the Surrogate's office, leaves prac-
tically the whole estate of the deccdent
to the Presbyterian Hospital The de-
ceased at the time of her death lived al
600 West l14th street. A specific be-
quest to the hospital of $4,000 Is to be
used for the endowment OF Ave beds 10
be known NJ the Rosa Frankie beds.
The sun., 1919-03-19
wife. 3 Children and DOG Gone

rhe police of the East 126th street
station were asked yesterday to ind Mrs
Frances Z. Storms, wife, of a former
probation officer OF Boston, who Is said
to have come here. bringing three OF her
seven children. to look for an engage
ment in motion pictures. Mr.. Storms
found the other children waiting for
their mothers return when he went home
last Tuesday night. The family dog also
was gone.
The sun., 1919-03-19
Police Department
Orders
REINSTATEMENT.

AS PATRoLMAN. FIRST GRADE.
To take effect March II: James H.
NoziElia. No. Las. to SAD Prec.. assigned
to bicycle duty.
The sun., 1919-03-19

WASHINGTON, March 1s.-The following
casualties have been made public by
tho War Department.