davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-13

NUEVA YORK. Mario 12.-En IN
articuIo editorial sobre la Reconstruc-
cicn NcXicaua. cl Evening Sun eX-
prcsa que 81 tiltimo balance re;lliza-
do por la S2cretaria de Hacienda del
gObicrnO GarranciSta COmIenza por
mostrar def POGO tempo esJa parte
UT pequeiio eXcesO en- las entradas so
bre les eg,reS6S, eXceso que puede baS-
tar para iniciar el pago de los !nte-
reses de la deuda.
Esto-dice-da por 10 menos Ia ba-
50 nara ma eSperanZa dc que el go
hierno carrancista este en- condlcioneS
dc pagar con una mano sin neceSld2d
de cencr Que pedir prcStado con la
otra. Y ii eS aSi. no cabe duda de
cue elo conStituye un Signo real de re-
generation financicra que. 81 es Sostee-
nida meiorada por CarranZa, pueGe
permitir al fin Mexico el cumpl.r
cor Sus compromises.
No hay que esperar de MeXico-a-
grega-el privle~io de que de pago a
Ia deuda. en- POGO tempo, dedicando
! todo su dinero t2l efecto, pues nece-
sacramento tiene que dedicar una gran
parte de Sus ingreSoS u meiorar los
servicioS nacionaleS. pueS a clio sera
urgido ahora que el mundo ha vuelto
al orden Y Ia ley. Sera neceSarlo,
| nor 10 nlismo, cue busque dlnero por
medic de empreStitcs, para invertllo
en- las nlejoraS mas urgenteS para Ell
desarrollc del pals. Luegc dice que
seran ventajoSas las inversiones de
los americanos en- Mexico en- los &C
tuaieS momentoS. en- que tales lnver-
stones pueden hacerSe con la segurdaC
de obtener deSpues brillanteS resuta
dos Y con Ia de que el gobierno cum
olira sus compromises. toda vez que
hay clara indication de cue ha nlve-
lado 81 presupuesto Y obtiene va un
Superavit.
Termina diciendo el articulo Que du
rante mucho tempo. diversos agen-
tes. representatives enviados de Ca
rranza tiabia ;rsistido en- sus daman-
das de un crrpycStito. poniendo dc relic
vc Ia gran ncceSidad quo cl go
bierno carrauoista tcnja dc csc empires
! tito nara arreglar sus fiuanzas. !
el hecho de que hayan cesado tatel'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-13
LIBROS EN- ESPANOL

Compre usted SIS ibros Ell espa-
mol la Casa Editorial Lozano, lis
y. Santa Rosa Ave, San Antonio,
Texas. Es Ia mas barata. -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-13
OUEDC CONCERTADO Ell
PRIMER DUELO AEREO

Del S>roicio Es7eeiGl de- IA PREHsa
PARIS, Mario 12.-El primer
duelo aereo que registrara Ia his
toria ha sido concertado hoy entire
les capitanes Scgreiber y Vauteoran.
ne. Haran uso de maquinas Nieuport
V sus segundos ascenderdn junta-
mcnte con elloS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-13
..s-ezs E.7esa! ,sra Ii PREHSA.

UEvA YORK 12)E! banauete
M Exteres disentr
suacion exicana media noche SoHene
al hbindo dc clos
cI Manuel Aoape
esenor Castclot. Jr
Ell professor Uivrsdad de Columbia pre'ido
los oaunciad dos po-lo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-13
Ell Llcpo. CALERo Sc REHUso n AslsTlR

Ell ref.rido professor Sheppard bsnquee do eeura
pohreo mexican
niesando clio oeeoets las &C
professor Sheppard en- S"s'o
imouisi~os 'arnora'eS
FL rc.ne,sdo C,lero al usin esPeab
eiar1dao uho'ne"o
de la
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-13

We guarantee La PRENSA has
larger circulation than any other
Mexican newspaper in the United
States.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-13

mcnte csas dcmandas-dice-es prue-
ba tsmbien De que. al fin. el gobierno
ha cnsontrado uanera de hacer frente
] la crisis economical recur7endo .
otra nedidas, quiza menos desventa-
iosas.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-14
CITY BRIEFS

DFCREga or DIVORCE we're granted
IN disiflei sourt ysstsldsy to the ioH3r
ing pl.launs Joha J. bay against Ida
Day A'A Hsc.sr against 4. Il. Hacker.
MARRIAGE LICKSsEH vsrs issued TO
tho follo~ins yesterday by the clerk Of
district court. % II Om.y 90, aud MN
ME Dobhins a. Tulsa 4 " Lyon 20,
aud G.usu Il shaw, -. Tulsa
THREE MEMBERS Of the Penguin Aero
club ef tsntfsi high school have been Sc
lecicd by lottery to take trips in the ns~
turtiss Orioles In tho near future They
are Elmer RICE. Iierrin Culver and Dick
ttJ
=
PETITIONS FOR divorces were filed in
dlstrict rourt yvsIsrdAy by the following
plaintifN Mildred Carney against J. G.
tarnSy Minerva Jackson against FrAnsndo
lAcssoh; tifio Smith sEAin,I Jane. A.
hnitb
Trinity CHuHcu will celebrate first
holy communion st . clock this morning
SO obd celebration at y 80 O'Clock These
Co rbrsituns are tn connection ~iih the
nation side campaign being conducted BY
the Epbropal church II.
y
YARN NECESSARY for IN. work Of
.uittibE warm garments for tho children
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-14
MINORS WANT PEACE
WITH MAJOR LEAGUES
Clos, Springfield Meeting After TAX
Ing steps IN Hestorr Draft
Tcarncy Il Elevated.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Nov. - with
the choice Of Kansas Clpi Mo, n the
1870 convention city and tho TRANSACTION
OF eonsiderAbis minot buSinsAs, tho annual
meeting Of the National Association Of Pro
fssacnsi Baseball leagues closed today
Y. " Dttsfsou, sporting editor OF tn.
Grand Rapids, Mich, Herald, was elaeted
Class II member Of The national board ni
the Western LEAGUE, was Advsneed 70 ilsss
4 nembstsbip on tho board
4 ruling wst put through regarding Hans
Hens may he sserciNd for only three
csusesi Unpaid players salaries. debts due
dues 10 tho nstionsl association.
Business relation. between the minor
and major hssehst leagues, which we're
strained year ago with the abTogstion
Hh result OF sotIon taken yesterday
According 10 Secretary John II fn
teirs report, following an all day nrecu
ttr. session. the minors have decided u Is
laasues II, msdo No announcement, ho-
ever a. 10 the methods to be tollosod IN
bringing the subject before the AuHticAn
and National league repfe.on'sti'e'.
Among other things the nov agreement
would moan the teestabli,hmept Of ths
drafts snd optional agreements .
A general revision nt tho salary limits
In the minor leagues was madn lhr Glass
"A clubs were given permission 10 IN
crease their monthly limit to ~ 500, al
Increase Of 81. 900. while other Leagues we're
granted proportiopsl Increases The re-
quest OF Glass A clubs for aus more REP
rrsentstiys on the national board Of arb
tration was srsntaA by tho elevation Of
prssiden, psnlel OMAN Of the Eastern
league from Class u to Glass A, tho rsling
which the eastern league nov has. The
board now consists Of three Class fnp'
resentativss instead Of two, three clss, "A
and one Cisu n msmbop, X Tsarney
Of the Western league being chosen 10 the
latter office
ed vias president Of tho Bstiobai sssocia.
tion N succeed A. r, Bsun Of Han Fran.
sises, retired Mr., Ewing vas also named
Cisas IA representative on the srbitrs.
tten board TO succeed kr. Dsum,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-14

Of tho open air SCHOOLS being msintained
by tho local Tubercu osisr association has
been donated by tn. local Red Gross head
quarIsrs and viii be issued to oil women
who will call ~ IS WeH Eleventh street
RESTRAINING THF defendant from 10
any ~sy disposink of his property. an or
der vas made In disric, court y~sterday
In the divorce proceedings Of Mildred Car
ney sgsin,t l.. G. Carney, prohibiting the
defendant from any such action pending
the hearing Of the suit
=
BEN WObff, charged With robbins J
7 ssddlsr Of Collinsville Of . .stoh and
fJ2 30 In money on November 10, entered
. plea Of not guilty at his arrsixnmcnl
before Justice II Gray yesterday and
vas committed 10 jsil under bond Of 1000
FOR preliminary hearing November -.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-14
YOUNG RElSLER VICTOR
AGAIN IN EIGHT ROUNDS

POUGHkEEPcif Nov 10 Johnny
Reisl.r son Of John J Rr'.l.r, tho former
mAnarer OF Jset Dempsey, dealt 0ut t~o
handed lAeinr W Young Lusss Of WAier
burr In eight rounds At Tho liusior oIub
things that wsrs said ot him. LueS -s
. horrible sight ~hsn hs left the nng ~
III. hnsl ball R.isl.r punched Luca' from
pillar 10 post Tor the eaiifs distance, And
Il sn only the continual holding on of
Lucas that snAbitd him 10 lsu tho limit
with Nov Yorts lstett ssntAttohal snoes
out IouhEalnT-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-14
CHAMPION DEMPSEY WILL
NOT FIGHT BEFORE MARCH

CHICAGO, No, 10 Jack Domps-,,
heaVI weight champion, -lll not engage In
ring contest before March, his manager
announced Tonight Tbs champion viii hn
engaged until that time In making NAV
lny picture Dempsey 1, On fuuta t0 his
SAT- Iate Ciiy home having finished his
elrcut engagement In Liits ltoos, Ars, on
Tuesday
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-14

SFw ifAvkS Conn. Nov ~ Yale Is
ptsrucslly ready today for Saturday {,
tlAsh ~iih Princeton The 1uppofisrs ~
ID. blus are onfidsnt OF The outcome snd
speculation nov IL on Ao~ bis a score me
,ops Of Ell Vii roll up II is slmost certain
nov that Iiob LAy viii nt' the plsce 1t
Webb Who suffered a coupls oi broken
ribs iAsI SATURDAY liz the back field
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-14

Fpsci.l TO The World
FORT RNlTH Afk Nov ~ Dwtrrt
Al Of tho United Mine WORKERS 81 Amer
lee which include. Afkansas. Oklahoma and
TerS rsksd sbih to production Tor mo
week ending Octobsr 49, The tuitsd states
rHoIogirsl survey shoss THIS district pro.
dur.d sA1 per cent of possible 100 per
cent
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-14

be picked a. tho fret opponent In ihr
couniry Of Jimmy Wiids, th. fngl.h ~
-siTht champion, n = result Of his 80
round bout siih Jo. Lynch here les, might
Although opinion wss somewhat divided ths
msiofy Of critic. Asad-d ths boot "
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-14
Rad wc~tbev Hurts Princeton.

PRINCETON, Nov. 10. = Princrton' .
chances Axslnsp Ysls have been seriously
belief of ihe coaches The Tissrs have been
forced TO practice svsry day this week on
. field Of mud Roper planned 10 Eks his
men through their lAst siiff workout today
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-14

DtINOTI Nith-, NrT 10 :" NIFs
o'Go-d Of St Paul, middls~slsht chan
pioh, Knocked nui Jimmy 'butrh
O'll.g.n of Albany In the second round oi
a schsdui-d 10 round bout here tonight
U'liassn wu foor-i hr. times IN the
Second round viiA right sross's 10 mo
Jaw
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-14

NFw YORK, No, Is 3--Tk- New York
American baseball elub announced today
purchase OF Pitcher Robert Mcdrsw from
tho boston Americans for the waiver price
McGrA~ vas sent by the Yankees to the
Red sos last August In tho deal which
brought Pitcher Carl Mays 10 New York
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-14

She worked revenge on tho man
she loved. Why? Scc Alice Joycc's
grcat picture. Tho Vengeance Of
Durand." Rt the Rialto Sundny. A
powerful drsmatiIatjon OF Rex
Bcarh's great novei--Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-14
SOCIETY
CONTINUED FROM PAGE SIX.
For Miss Gunp.

For Miss Gump.
Mrs W n Sill entertained Informally
yesterday afternoon In her home Tor Mas
Syrs Gump. who Is visiting In tn. homo Of
her relatives. Mr.. and Mrs. C.. y, Dump.
Mr. and Mrs, \ W. Black and little
daughter Romsinc left Thursday for Kan
sss City. where thsy will spend . few days
Mrs william " Brimm has just returned
from Ps~huska, whore shs went to attend
tho iunetsl OF her father. the Rev, J. A
Day
The Atoka club viii entertain with .
dance In the Kennedy restaurant on FRI
day evening the event giving promise to
m en- bers and guests
Mrs william Hsrss walker and Mrs A
W Hsmil returned yesterday from Ardmors,
where they have hsen attending a house
party. Mrs walker leaso' today for .
week end visit TO Kansas city.
Mrs Iilsh n Lindsey left Thursday
I-lt L.. he atlI .tt.pd
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-14

tho national W. C. r. u. convention there,
the dstei being November 1890 Mrs.
Lindsey will be accompanied by Mrs. N. y,
Hunt Of Muskoges Other prominent of
HeiAls In Okiahoma attending will be Mrs.
Abbis Hlllermsp OF SApulpa, state presi'
dent, Mss AIMS HsEler and Mrs John
Lsrtin
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-14

Mr. s. y Trimbe Of Springfield. No.
spent Wednesday here as tho guest OF Mr.
aud Mrt A v. Bradshaw.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-14

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Porter OF kirkes-
Vile No, are visiting Mrs. por'.rs sis'
ter. Mrs H. X Murphy and Mr.. Murphy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-14

Mrs Iilsh n Lindsey left Thursday
niKht for St. Louis where abe will attend
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-14

These yisi,ors expect 70 reside here per.
manenly.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-14
Hermann Nny Nc.t wilde.

TIIILNDfLrHIN Nov n Feie Ter
ann b.ntSmwsIgh, champion. 4, ikoly TO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-14

YARN NECESSARY for IN, work Of
kuittiHE warm garments for tho children |
The sun., 1919-03-02
SETTLEMENTS JOIN
TO EXTEND EFFORTS
United Neighborhood House
With 81 Members Formed
by Social Workers.

The formation Of the United Neighbour
hood House OF New York. composed OF
thirty-one settlement houses, with offices
at ESQ Madison avenue. was announced
yesterday after a conference of social
workers and civic leaders in the Hotel
Pennsylvania. The federation Is to en-
large the scope of settlement work. with
special reference to the immigrant prob
lem.
In the discussion Prof Edward Steiner
Of the University Of Iowa said:
III there is Bolshevism In the air It is
because this vast number of people are
feeling for the first time the limitations
under which they live. Everywhere /
go there is hysteria for Americanization
through the English language. This bill
In Congress providing tpr the deporta-
ton Of foreigners II they do not learn
English within 1--WE years Is foolish.
II believe In teaching English. but
not under compulsion of law or public
sentiment. You cannot assimilate a
people by force
Henry w. Taft, presiding at a lunch
con after the conference, said:
at Is the duty of Americans to teach
the immigrants that civil liberty only
can be imposed by restraint upon indi-
, vidual conduct The danger from propa-
gandists Is In their taking advantage OF
the ignorance OF foreigners The dan
ger from our foreign population is largely
overestimated. providing We de our part
and we cannot be aloof.-
George Gordon Battle, Prof. Franklin
IL Giddings and Allen T. Burns alec
spoke OF the work to be accomplished
by the federation. Mr. Burns said that
the theory OF the melting pot hat
been at last overturned as destroying
Individuality"
The other speakers urged cooperation
Of every social organization in the work
to be done. Miss Lillian Wald OF the
Henry street settlement called attention
to the devotion of the children OF the
immigrants In going TO war.
The temporary officers OF the fedora
ton are Mrs. V. G.. Simkhovltch, Mrs
George Crane. Mrs. Max Morgenthau
Mrs. Cyrus Sulzberger. Mrs, Henry Da
vison and Mrs, Alexander Bling. The
conference was presided over by Judge
| Thomas G. T. Grain
Mrs. Simkhovitch, after dwelling or
the increased importance OF settlement
work TO handle the social problem grow
ing out OF the war. introduced q resolu
ton for a national convention OF settle
ment workers, which was adopted.
The sun., 1919-03-02
D. C.. REID SILENT
ON DIVORCE ACTION
Separated From Third Wife
Three Years, Is Report.

Daniel Gray Reid, the multimlllion-
aire financier, who has been served with
summons in an action for divorce
brought by his third wife, Margaret
Carrier, refused to discuss the affair
yesterday. At his apartment on the
eleventh floor OF 907 Fifth avenue Mr..
Reds butler said Mr.. Reid had nothing
70 say about the divorce.
The couple have been separated for
three years, It is said. He gave his
town house, SIC Fifth avenue, to n
daughter by his first wife and in Feb
ruary, 1916, took an apartment in the
house at Fifth avenue and Seventy-sec-
ond street.
Robert H. Elder. counsel for Mrs
Reid. has not fled the complaint as yet.
Mr.. Reid and his physician were return
ing from White Sulphur Springs, Va.
where Mr.. Reid has been recovering
from an attack OF Influenza, when a
process server met them in the Penn
sylvania station.
IT have a summons for you In an ac-
tion for separation, Mr.. Reid" he said
The financier, n tall. powerfully built
man, brushed him aside and the sum-
mons fell on the pavement.
Mrs. Reid was last living at the Ritz
Carlton. She formerly lived with her
mother. Mrs Fannie Carrier, in West
End avenue.
She married Reid in the fall Of 1905
when she was 23 and he 81 She was a
chorus girl and played in "a Chinese
Honeymoon" and later THE Runaway -
Mr.. Reds first wife was Clarisss
Agnew. an actress, who was playing al
the old Hoyt Theatre. Following her
death Mr.. Reid met Marion Winchester
In 1908, a dancer, on one of his trips &c
Parie and after short courtship mar.
ried her.
Three months after her death, in 1906
he married Margaret Carrier.
The sun., 1919-03-02
HYLAN OFF TO WASHINGTON.
After Unemployment Conference
Ii Expected to Return Home.

PALM BEACH, Fla. March Mayor
Hylan. thoroughly rested by his stay
here. left with his family tonight for
Washington. He will arrive there Sun
day noon and on Monday will attend the
conference OF Mayors of the large cities
and Governors OF various States to take
up the question of unemployment. This
meeting was called at the request OF
President Wilson.
In all likelihood the Mayor will go to
New York to be present at the Metro
politan Opera House when President
Wilson will make his speech on ths
League OF Nations Tuesday night
The sun., 1919-03-02
would-be Suicide Arrested.

Homer ]. Knott, %. fireman EN-
ployed by the New York Central, was
placed under arrest In Bellevue Hospital
yesterday following his drinking poison
He was found on the sidewalk at 40
Vanderbilt avenue suffering severely
KNOT Is said TO have tod Or. Robinson
OF Flower Hospital. who was first sum
moned. he had been i'll and desponden
for q year
The sun., 1919-03-02

than accomplish the worthy object Why
don't the readers do this simple thing7
Private Clayton L. Mansert OF Com
pany NJ, 104th Infantry, makes the con-
dition OF the soldiers plain to Sun Fund
donor Mrs. baskerville when he wrote
on February 2, "The tobacco rations we
get are infrequent and besides after a
year OF bulr we forget any true tobacco
taste. so when a cigarette, real Amer
can, comes our way we're the happiest
bunch alive. In thanking you for the
cigarettes II seems bad style to say
keep on in the good work, but I am
driven to II by necessity. We do need
more tobacco and different kinds. Ask
my smoker how 1t feels to have one
sort always"
The sun., 1919-03-02
Thanks for Smokes.

Thanks for Smokes.
ALLOW me to thank you directly and
THE SUN indirectly for the cigarettes
furnished US through THE SUN Tobacco
Fund. This manifestation Of the con-
tlnued kindness OF the folks back home
Is q great encouragement to uA 1t was
a very happy bunch that smoked your
tobacco. and we are kept happy because
we are looking forward to return to
the U. s. A. "
H b. Bryant was In base hospital 20
when he wrote the above.
From Damfuartin, France, comes this
note from Chester r. Givens of Com.
pany B. 104th Infantry, to Mrs. jose
phine Daskam Peabody. IT received the
cigarettes and sure was glad to have
something / could smoke and enjoy in
France. l think we will leave this town
In two days and go to the coast to sail
for home. I shall be as happy as l
ever expect to be- Thank you very
much for the cigarettes"
The Pekinese Club of America, which
gave the gate" of It's latest show to
THE SUN Tobacco Fund will receive IA
club card from the following soldiers
thanking them for the SMOKES this gate
money purchased: Privrtes w. J.
Sponsler. w. b. Billingsley, p. e. Smith.
L. r. Kelly, r. A. Kerns, ]. r. Kilmer.
w. o. Owens, II. B. Houk. all of NJ. T. G,
| Unit $40, Company B.
There are several regulars IN the re-
cent list of new contributions, including
| Mr. and Mrs. Every Week, Regular.
the men of Post & McCord. "A Friends
Monthly Gift" and William Peter
man. Inc Another check Is listed from
sophie Tucker. being for the sale of a
song requested by soldier In her audi
ence one evening last week.
In letter from a frequent contributor
enclosing a check for the fund the donor,
Mira r. T. Dodson OF Towanda, Pa
says: II regret my inability to be pres
ent at the party on Friday evening al
the Hotel Pennsylvania, but 1 send az
good wishes for its success"
The sun., 1919-03-02
Phones the Password.

II seemed that APtbt-bt, passing the
robbers cave ana seeing a man cUhis out
wiping his lips, had taken a chance
and gone in. He phoned the password.
"Open Tammany-not wide open Tam
many TO Mur-phee (Harry d. Kings
bury). and that delectable parsonage
Joined him in the cave. Enter the
others. "Why hello Hedrst," said Muir
pheo. FLOWS every little thing7"
ASK HyIar." Hearst replied. 'Ie
attends to the little things" The whole
gang sang rousing drinking song.
Sparkling, Bright Buttermilk."
The lamp passed to AH-bi-GL He in
sisted on rubbing 1t, and in rushed the
Bolshevih and took possession OF every
Hy-lddin as their slaves.
II. A. Vivian was guilty OF writing
the book Of the show and James A Hag-
erty tho songs, with w. p. BeaZell and
Charles G. Hambidge having a hand in
1t somewhere.
Among those at the dinner were Gov
Alfred Il. Smith. Lieut. Gov. Harry C
Walker, Speaker Thaddeus C. Sweet
and virtually all Of the New York city
members OF the Senate and Assembly
Charles F. Murphy and most of tn,
Tammany district leaders. John II. Nc.
I Cooey and his Brooklyn crowd, Samue
s. Koenig Jacob A. Livingston. John j
knewitz and Joseph ii. De Bragga, Re-
publican county leaders; Arthur II
Murphy, Borough President Maurice Il
, Connolly, Acting Mayor Robert f. Mo
ran. Comptroller Charles l.. Craig and
others Of tye Board OF Estiusate and the
Board OF Aldermen; Robert Adamson
| George Gordon Battle. William P. Burr
| DR.. Royal s. Copeland. Justice James C
/ Cropsey, +. Cunliffe-Owen. Philip +
| Donohue, Abram l. Elkus. Richard e
| Enright. William w. Farley, Justic,
Edward r. Finch, Thomas +. Foley
Senator James A. Foley. Col. Mlchae
F'riedsam, George A. Glynn, Josepl
IIaag. Col William Hayward. Secretar.
OF State Francis M. Hugo.
The sun., 1919-03-02
Buneted Transport at bermuda.

Safe arrival of the 1000 ton army
transport Roman at Bermuda, reported
several days ago helpless in 4 gale 900
miles ~ sea, was announced yesteq4
by debarkation officers at Hoboken. The
ship was towed into Bermuda by the
steamshin Howick Hall
The sun., 1919-03-02

joseph r. s acsn:i:nn. !, Para pi.c: 81 81
J. h Y G.. I2 Eighth av. Brook %
- Iy, N. f.........,............s. %0
George Peabody wetmore. GO Park
Nv. .,.'.....'....'''s'ss'''''' IVY
Sluney ........s....s.ss.....s's a'V
Employees of the Railway Steel
Surfing Co. 20 Church st.,..........
Edmund p. Wells. 1867 Madison az. "a
Mrs. Coleman Kisam. ~ High st., go,
MsnSe; -, ,,,,,x n,o.s. -0'
way c NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ~. e'nery, 100
Mrs. II. M. Merriman. Central Valley
Auxiliary. American Red Cross. n.e
bowery Wynn the Waws............ 81
The sun., 1919-03-02
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
United States Coast and Geodetio survey-
STANDARD Time.
Sun riscs.....e:si A NJ sun sets. ..s:T r N
Moon rises......e:i2 A M
HIGH WATER THIS DAT.
Sandy Hook. 4 :2s A NJ Gov. Island. I'm A M
He'll Gate......s:2 Al
Low WATER THIS DAT.
Sandy Hook. Il rs P II Gov 1sland..1 10 p M
Hell Gate. ..... sse p M