davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-06-27
REBUILDING FRANCE.

1t is estimated that 10000 fac
tories in the invaded and liberated
districts of France will need new ma
chinery, fresh raw materials and
supplies for the workers before they
can again start up. The French
government has set aside $50,000,-
900 for their rehabilitation. Much
more is needed.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-06-27
EXCLUSIVE FORM.

"Would you regard the study of
German as necessary to a complete
literary education ?"
eyes. 1t monopolizes one style of
poetry. 1t is the only language in
which you can find genuine hymn
of hate"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-06-27
WHERE THEY FELL OUT.

Cashier-Oh, yes; Dasher and his
brother fell out the other day, and
now they don't speak.
Nasher-Well, well Fell out over
politics, 1 suppose?
Cashier-No; fell out of their mo-
torcar while going at the rate of 80
miles an hour.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-06-27
JUST so.

'Your cobra is quite a card"
eyes, sir"
'But where are you going to get
another cobra in this country in case
that one dies?"
"Well, l expect this one to last a
long time" responded the performer.
GAS you see, he leads a charmed
life"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-06-27
COM BINATiON.

"Noah was lucky to land on Ara
rat"
"What difference did that make p
"He was able to please the mem
bers of his family who wanted to 20
to the mountains as well as those
who wanted to go to the seashore."
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-06-27
KNEW WHERE HE STOOD.

"The government may take over
what is considered excess profit
"What is excess proft?"
Getting more than you earn"
"There goes my salary" walled
Congressman Flubdub. - Omaha
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30
MAKING OF CARBON
BLACK INVESTIGATED
Federal station at RartIcayIlIe is
Giving MnttCg nm Exclusive
and Imtirnt Study.

Roy -. Ncnl chemical engineer OF
| mo United States petroleum eNpcrl-
menl station, BartlesS lilc, has started
TO make u complete study OF carbon
black Industry OF United States. II
has been brought 10 attention of the
bureau OF mines that "A great many
gas producers are Interested In
whether or not carbon hluck could
be manufactured profitahN from the
gases which they are unable to use
on their leases or pat into the pipe
lines of gas distributing companies.
These operators have been very
much handicapped by being unable
lu learn the methods used I'm tho.
production OF carbon black the
amount Of product. .obilined from
thousand cubic feet OF gas and tho
cost of the plant per million feet OF
gas capacity
The literature Of the country gives
only the most mcugrr description
covering this industry ana for this
reason the bureau iA undertaking
,hiS lnNostiC alton 20 put into the
hands uf those Interested an af the
hNa.Iahl" Information ohiuuubIe lu-
cluding the latest ana most profit
able methods ~ manufacturing.
plant construction ana operation
The work VIII include cost details
The value ~ the various products
and the features necessary such as
wnior supply ana railroad trunspor-
'aiiou essential 20 carbon black
manufacture II has hccn learned
that al the present time plants cost
from two 20 three thousand dulllrri
per barrel OF product, one barrel
being 90 pounds OF carbon ana that
tho IFllIl#lItr - -.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30
JuI'cniie

Ruth Lyon Clinton entertained a
Arr" number of her girl friends with
n line party Saturday afternoon at
.h" Empress, with luncheon at
Mrs po lIayen's shop following. Mrs
10" linton, mother Of the young
hostess. and Mrs. George r. william
T'n chaperoucd the following.
Misses Kathleen Sinclair. Gertrude
Mrrro. Catherine Croshle Florlso
N'r2hrrger, Katherine Smith. Iris
vance, G"ncrosc For@ucr. Wnifred
No'i Cl1udiuc Miller. Helen Antle,
gan" Gray Wallace. carolyn Skrllcy.
MAy \rnsoy. Jane Robinson. poro-
INV Nco5ey, Ann Kennedy. Irene
hHeL Marie coustunt.n. Margaret
crawford, Lucille Cous,nnuu. Martha
sharp Evelyn Crawford. Ruth Day.
hH.h,r.nc Patton, Maxine Day. Mar
.ht NoN.rnry Thoima Kennedy. Eli
N.dN BeN Springer, naomi Brown.
'.I Weaver. Dorothy Ncnscl. Kath-
'.a' Fuirhuw, Dorothy MCBrnoy.
Dorothy Jane Markham.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30

!lg fI. mat f,,p u,.E. iU Hot
spriuss viii Ic,yn TO-DAY 1,r IsNreI-
sior Sprlur, I'm r,ua.n fIr a time
Mcssrs Nyrpb,, and r,l,,r. wt1 re.
Mrs. Mabel Painter ~ New York
resumed hcr ,pHrnr, L, Denver. dur
ing the NrrE rrrr ID. short visit in
tho homc ~ NJ. ana Mrs f. Ror
crs kemp Mr. Iu.u,rr goes 10
boun,e lu p.m,.
/ Mr., ru,. r.,... d.. r,,.,.. ,CN,y
far l,.tI,-1nI, H.. y.r.rr. sa, ppr.
ag a dr,.g,t, T., ,1. 'r,t,onlr m,r,.
frT,p',., f'Ti "'''I ,,r' r',.Iy a1r ,t.', r
In,.s ''''
,t,,.,, ,.,...,..., ,...,...... ,,,
"'' , M'5' D''','"f3 & N',''t \. ,'.,
%'' ,,', '''..'.'' '.''',''', '''.'.
'a., WIN q rl.N u. "'''h '"'uI
NV ". .'. ''''', ''.'''i7 "''' guests
NI7. Arthur f.. duncan and baby
dalfh'eI, CAROLYN E,Ho'' lcit un
l1Idst2 for furl Worth, y@aH, whore
Mrs Dun.ous, parents. Ir and Mra
W T., Elliott
Mrs George Bernard Thornton of
Nst, to he, sister. Mrs j A. Mra.
burger before golnr rt-, 10 io,n her
husband. Llrutrulnt Thornton. who
tl g. - |.,t
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30
Parties

Mrs. Ulov lIoldcrman entertained
marty of "a dozen matrous intOr-
.uE Thursday afternoon In her
ZONE Progressive games aud mu-
g.. were the pasImos. Malrons OF
..r number we're: Mcsdames 4. H..
E,Iry j. VI. Temples Edgar Dalton.
3. Ia. Laws. r.. Is. Price, g. f.. Riley
Dr. Weaver. Ira Pitcher, Hugh
cary Marshall Cross. Homer Hunt
Robert Mckinney. T. S. Truolove
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30
Wash Fabrics
WHITE AND CoLoREp


White Inch gaber-
dine, trlootine and fancy white
Akirtlngs.
--TSc, soc. s0c and 800 Yard
"Non-k rush" IAnrns--In pink.
lavender. light blue, Nile green
and rose; all 80 inches wide.
---At $3.50 Yard
Draw. Easy I.incns - Art Craft
and other art linens In white and
natural. SOC to ei.S0 Yard
Colored Orgnndies--All desira-
bic shades for blouses and
dresses: 40 inches wide.
--7Sc. $50 and ei.B0 Yard
White Organdics--Ranging from
90 to 4b-inch width: In assorted
qualities. 500 10 S2.00 Yard
SNOWFALL Cloth----A soft silk fin
ished lingerie cloth; used exten-
sively for children's clothes. lin
gerie and blouses.
--sIO0, sf.2b and Sf.75 Yard
ON tho Main Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30

Chiidrcn's Hats, Stamped 10 En-
broider--iIats for little fellows
OF to 4 years, They are made
OF good quality rep and piaue,
In combinations OF pink and
white. blue and white and ecru
and white. SOC 20 sbc Each
Art Dept.--Mczknnine floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30

flgurativcly speaking, that
may he, but. IN reality. the re-
fTeHhing season comes but
once "A year.
This year we havo been n
little impatient. perhaps, but
all the harbingers OF spring
arc here, and we know the
warm sunshiny days are near
TO hand.
Now's tho time TO get your
spring shopping and indoor
work done. he ready TO en-
JOY those ideal days when
they come.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30

Nl'''T ana Mrs G. r. IopkIrs will,
'.. DO Tulsa Monday. uftcr spend
r dl' week end with their son Al
''udeti OF Wentworth mni-
" academy Mexico. Mo. Mainr
,,'.pNIns landed !n New York week
.r '"""".ng a years service over.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30

T. ' NfiAr l.. Murphcy ana Mrs.
~. BAKER who have been spend
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30

NR Mary Jane Bennett, who
,.'s 'h" chair of Latin I'm the hIgh
90. mas accepted an appointment
N'hd NJ the department NJ Latin
N~ Theresa's college. WInona
'"r lhe summer months Miss
".,., viii leave Tulsa Immediate
N''r the close OF the local hlgb
'0 ana wIll remain away untIl
'ugnr She formerly was head
INe'esu's Latin department
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30
Personals

I"" jewish Womcn's auxiliary
N# nosioss Of masuue dance.
"hl.A was % unique nnd novel affE,r
~, 'si Monday evening IN the ball
.'"'l OF ihe Eiks club. These ga her
MSS ar" held once each month I'm
.."rr TINT the Jewish people OF Tulsa
'... become better acquainted and
.. Very largely attended. more than
' guests, including many from a
,.' having been In attendance
Mss Lena Seltncr Miss Gallnsky.
'''".'r kaplan and Mr. Emil often
"'r acted as judges. awarding the
'...'s ioC best costumes To Liberty
''' Uncle sam the Scotch kids, tho
.'.. p s'rl from Holland aud the milk
,,'..' Among the dancers we're
N'ssrs ANA Mcsdamcs $ Il. Travis
,,.5,r flns'on, NJ NJ Travis Bernard
'.. I"'"h, }. Heron. I. ruby, Il. Was
, ,.hn Charles Douglis. l.. Olsen.
h""r''in. a. r. Epstein, i. Erhan.
I1fris a. Anronsun. G. !. Cohen.
S''h'il. r Green. 4. S,ckoll. S
.'"''lrn, j. Grccnbcrg. II. cantor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30

Central union W. e. r. T.. will
meet AZ ESQ Friday afternoon with
Mrs. H. r. West 3l7 East l'l.tegnih
street
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30

The next session OF the Hyechka
club will hc held April - I'm the H.
urlrv with Mrs \ G. Mars in
charge OF the program.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30

Thp board Of managers Of the
.u.'drnus day nursery Will meet for
o. monthly session at 10 o'clock
Thursday morning IN the nursery
home
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30

Tho child welfare board or the
social scrvice association viii mcct
wednesday morning In the Office or
Humane officer 4. NJ. WclCh.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30

The Ladies Of tho G.. A. X. VIII
nice, in regular business session al @
o'clock Wednesday afternoon In
Moose h,pL
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-05-09
TO RUSH u. S. TROOPS HOME
American Army in Europe to Be Lin
tied to Force on the
Rhine.

Paris, May 3.-The American expe-
dictionary force will be reduced solely
to the army Of occupation along the
Rhine as rapidly as possible, it was
announced.
Three hundred thousand American
soldiers will he sent home during May
and a ike number in June. After the
first Of July the use of French ports
will be abandoned, American-controlled
railroads returned to France and
American and military police with
drawn. Antwerp will then become the
American supply base under command
of Brig. Gen. w. D. Conner. Com
munications hereafter will be through
Belgium.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-05-09
HEARD BY
SUPREME TRIBUNAL
Intrastate Adjustments of Wire
Tariff Are Defended.
RAIL CONTROL BIG POINT
Early Decision is Promised Owing to
the Importance of the Questions
lnvoIved-IIIinois Case Is
Referred To.

Washington, May Arguments
were heard in the Supreme court in
proceedings involving the right of the
federal government to interfere with
interstate freight and passenger rates
and telegraph and telephone tolls I'M
der the joint congressional resolu-
lions and presidential proclamations
authorizing federal control of the rail
roads and wire systems of the coun-
try.
While the cases heard came from
five states-North Dakota, South Da-
kota, Kansas, Illinois and Massachu-
setts-proceedings attacking the gov
ernment's authority had been insti-
tuted in about twenty-five states, with
the result that in some the govern
ment's contention was upheld while in
others decisions favorable to the
state authorities were rendered.
Promise Early Decision.
Owing to the Importance of the
question, court officials said final de-
termination of the suits might be
made before the Supreme court ad-
journs next month.
Solicitor General King, in opening
the telephone cases., urged dismissal OF
the proceedings on the ground that
they were suits brought by the states
against the government without it's
consent.
He noted, however, that the appeal
from Illinois resulted from a suit
brought by the postmaster general TO
restrain the Illinois authorities from
interfering with his orders.
DO you think that Mr.. Burleson
had a right to bring that suit?' asked
Justice McKenna.
"Yes," replied the solicitor general.
1T is a suit against the state author
tiles to protect the service and his en-
~ployees."
'They are not his employees, but
those of the United States" interject-
ed Justice McKenna.
eyes, but it's for the protection of
the employees and to prevent the state
authorities from interfering" the so
Iicitor general said. I'D rather not
60 into the matter as to his right to
bring the suit at this time, however"
Uphold Steel Rate Increase.
Federal court DEGREES dismissing in
junction proceedings brought to enjoin
trade enforcement Of interstate COM
merce orders of December 30, 1915,
increasing iron and steel freight rates
from Pittsburgh, Pa, and other East
ern territory points to the Seattle
(Wash.) district were upheld by the
Supreme court.
Conviction in Ohio of Dennis Kelley,
president and three other officials Of
the Capital City Dairy company, on
charges Of ~defrauding the government
out of $1,00O,OOO in taxes on oleomarg-
arine manufactured by the company
was sustained in effect. The court de-
MED petitions filed by the defendants
seeking to have their cases reviewed.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-05-09
FOE MUST SIGN
WITHIN IS DAYS.
viii Be Permitted to Consider
Treaty and Make Counter
Proposals.
CHIEF NEARLY FAINTS
Count Won Brockdorff- Rantzau Almost
Overcome With Emotion When
He Presents Credentials
to Allies ENJOYS.

Paris, May 5.-The German dele
gates to the peace congress will have
Is days in which to consider the
treaty and make any counter proposals
they desire, it has been learned. They
may begin offering their suggestions
at any time, but no day of grace will
be allowed. Representatives of the
allies, it was stated, reserve he right
to reply to any Of the German objec-
lions or proposals at any time, but
the belief is expressed that no more
than five days or a week will be re-
quired for closing the exchanges OF
ideas.
While the date for the presentation
Of the treaty to the Germans has still
not been fixed, it probably will be
Monday or. Tuesday. Numerous de-
tails remain to be approved, but con-
sideration of them has reached such
"a stage that it is reasonably certain
that the peace documents can be
whipped into shape in the next three
or four days. The ceremony OF pres
entatiOn will be in the presence OF
only the delegates of the governments
which participated ,in the war
The council of three is proceeding
with its deliberations, unembarrassed
by the absence of the italian dele
gates. Italy is still regarded as a
member of the conference and invita-
.tations are being forwarded to her
ambassador for participation in the
conference.
Among the questions still unsettled
and which M. Clemenceau, David
Lloyd George and President Wilson
considered at two meetings is the
disposition of the German cables. 1T
is learned that the Belgian claims
have been finally disposed of OF that
an agreement has been reached giving
Belgium priority in the PREPARATIONS to
the amount of $5OO,O00,000.
Versatile, France, May 5.-Pale
and almost fainting from emotion,
count Won Observation-Disclosures the
German foreign secretary and head of
the German peace delegation, passed
through what evidently was one of the
UlILGICSI mO11C4tC VI A1AS liz
day. He was barely able to sustain
himself through the brief ceremony of
presenting the credentials of the dele
cations to a committee of the United
States and the allies.
The meeting tool place in the
room of the Trianon hotel previously
used for the sessions of the supreme
military council. Count Won Brock
dorff-Rantzau, on entering, vas ac-
companied by Herr Landsberg, Pro-
fessor Schuecking and two secretaries,
and waiting for him the allied repre-
sentatives were grouped arou2d Jules
Cambon. the former French ambas-
sador to Berlin, who is chairman of
the commission.
Other members of the allies party
include Henry White of the United
States, Lord Harding, Great Britain,
and Ambassador Matsui, Japan.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-05-09
WILL CALL CONGRESS
WILSON TO SUMMON LAWMAK-
ERS ON OR BEFORE JUNE I.
Presidents Plans Depend Wholly
Upon Developments in Paris
Will Issue Call by Cable.

Washington, May 5.-That it is
President Wilson's intention TO be back
in Washington by June / was admit
ted at the White House. Barring
unforeseen developments the president
for sometime, it was stated. has
counted upon being in America again
on that date. Also, it was learned.
it is the presidents present plan to
call the new congress into extraOrdi-
nary session on or about that date.
If no contingency arises, he has de-
cided to issue the call from Paris as
soon as he is certain Of the date of
his arrival in the United States and
then in Washington in time to appear
before a joint session Of the lawmak-
ers. These plans, of course, are entire
ly tentative and depend wholly upon
developments in Paris. White House
officials pointed out.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-05-09
REDS RIOT MAY DAY
TANKS AID POLICE IN FIGHTING
AT CLEVELAND.
Eleven Officers Wounded and 100 Per-
son Injured During Demonstra-
tion-20O Arrested.

Cleveland, O., May 3.-An unidenti-
fed man was killed by a detectives
bullet, II policemen were shot or bad
ly beaten, and about 100 persons
wounded, many seriously, in general
rioting which brought a dramatic
finale to a Socialist, May day demon
stration Of 10000 reds here.
About thirty persons, seriously in
jured, are in hospitals. while scores
Of others, including women, were
trampled by rioters and dubbed by
police.
Socialists and Sympathizers in East
Ninth street and at Public Square
were ridden down by mounted police
men and by soldiers in army tanks
and trucks.
Socialist headquarters were totally
wrecked by angry civilians bent on
putting an end to the demonstration.
The rioting was general in Public
Square, East Ninth street, Huron road,
Prospect avenue, Superior avenue,
Bolivar avenue and other thorough
fares.
The one fatality occurred at Cen
trail and Woodland avenues, when a
mob said to have been composed Of
Socialists and sympathizers rushed
Detective Woodring and other officers.
Woodring drew his revolver to save
his own life, fired into the alleged
leader of the mob, the bullet passing
through the mans neck, killing him
instantly.
Over 200 rioters were arrested.
A o were found to have weapons
on them, police say.
New York, May 3.-Rioting followed
the celebration by, the New York Call,
the Socialist daily newspaper, of it's
occupation of new offices on Fourth
avenue and the display outside OF
what some soldiers called 'sbolshevist
posters
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-05-09
Alexandria.

Alexandria, founded by the world
conqueror, Alexander the Great, Is an
Egyptian city that is eager to lose its
connection with the faraway past and
become completely modernized. Fate
has favored this ambition, for the won
ders that Cleopatra knew have been
eaten by fire or swept away by the
sea. Alexandria is a city of trade and
fashion, dominated by prosperous Eu-
ropeans too deeply absorbed in the
stock exchange to be even vaguely in
terested in the romantic side of their
city.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-05-09
U. S. FLYERS DIE At PANAMA
Army Officers Sink When AirpIane
Hits the Canal Lock Gate-one
Slightly Hurt.

Panama, May 5.-Maj. R. NJ. Clark
of California and Lieut.. r. G. Tonkin,
Atlanta, Ca, were killed in an air
plane accident at Miraflores Locks.
Lieut.. J.. r. Hit was slightly injured.
Major Clark and Lieutenant Tonkin
were passengers in the hydroairplane
driven by Lieutenant Hit. Because
of engine trouble the machine was fly
ing low. It cleared the first gate of
the lower lock chamber. but struck
the second gate, upsetting and throw
ing the three men into the water.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-05-09
PLAN TO REGULATE PRICES
Massachusetts to Have Commission
to Fix Cost of Necessities
of Life.

Boston. Mass, May 5.-That a per-
manent state commission be appointed
to regulate the prices of the necessi-
ties of life and that the lease of the
state fish pier be broken if it is found
that any of the lessees were response
Bile for the formation Of the alleged
fish trust were two recommendations
made by a special Investigating COM
mittee to the legislature. The COM
mission has been investigating the
fish industry and living conditions gen
orally for 1S months.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-05-09
$50 PERSONS HURT in PARIS
Several American Soldiers Are Victims
of Their Curiosity in Con-
coEde Place.

Paris, May 5.--Two hundred and
fifty policemen were hurt, one sergeant,
who was stabbed in the back, being
in a dangerous condition, during the
May day disorders, according to an an
nouncement made by the prefecture
Of police at midnight. Apparently
only one person was killed, a youth
named Lorne, who according to reports
not yet authenticated, was struck by
several revolver bullets. The person
who fred the shots is said to have
been arrested, but his identity has not
been established.
Several American soldiers were hurt
in the Place de la Concorde, being the
victims of their curiosity.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-05-09
Won HINDENBURG is OUT
Head of German Army Says Kaiser's
MiIitarism Is Dead-Sends
in Resignation.

Coblenz, May 5.-'German militar-
ism has been broken forever" is a
statement attributed to Field Marshal
Hindenburg, reports of whose res
ignation have been received. General
Groener, former head Of the depart
,ment of munitions, who has been the
field marshal's chief Of staff, is men
toned as his chiefs successor, ac-
cording to news received here from
Kolberg.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-05-09
PRINCESS MARY TO MARRY
Only Daughter of British King to Wed
Outside Of Royal
Blood.

London, May 6.-Princess Mary of
England, only daughter of King George
v and Queen Mary, will marry the
Earl of Dalkeith, eldest son of the
duke of Bucclouch, the Daily Express
discloses on what it says is authentic
information. If this is true, Princess
Mary will be the first daughter Of a
British king to marry outside of royal
blood.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-05-09

washington, d. C.-Leaf tobacco
held by manufacturers and dealers on
April / aggregated 1,~627,233,876 lbs. as
compared with 1,465, 1877 1 lbs. on
April / a year ago, the census bureau
announced.
Zurich-A force of 1000 b~olsheviki,
marching into Hungary from Russia,
has been disarmed in Galicia by the
Ukrainians. reports to Vienna news
papers say.
Cape May, N. J.-While descending
in a hydroairplane, Lieut.. Berger and
Ensign Barron were drowned when
the plane fell into Cape May harbor-
A third man escaped and swan to the
wharf. The two men who lost their
ives were caught under the machine
Paris-The salary of Sir Eric Drum
mond, secretary of the league OF ma
lions, is to be $4,000 yearly with a
similar amount for the expenses OF
The Office, including the clerical stan.
according to the representative OF
Reuters Limited in Paris.
Berne Because of the increasing
difficulties of provisioning Switzerland
with meat, the federal council has de-
cided to forbid the eating of meat
rom May 5 to May 10 throughout the
nation.
St. Louis-Charles Reed, grain
broker, died from a fractured skull,
suffered when struck on the head by a
small ink well which fell from the
thirteenth floor of an office building.
Washington - Under a modified
postonce department order. hotels,
clubs and apartment houses now are
permitted to charge more than five
cents for telephone calls.