davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-04-03
THE CHURCH OF ST %1CxxorAs

TIE CHURCH OF ST NICHOTAS
9TH Ave. and 4Sth st
MALCOLM JAMES Macleod,
ROBERT AV. COURTNEY (Minlsters
Rev. Frank W. GuNsaulus d. D. of Chi
chgo, Ill. VIII preach at II A. NJ ana
i. NJ Special Music by the Choir accom-
panied by Organ, Violin and Cello.
THE WEST END CHURCH.
West End Ave. ana 77th Street
Rev Henry EVcrtson Cobb, DID. Minister.
a. NJ. Dr. Cobb will preach
Easter Service Special Music
4:3o l.. NJ. Tho Sacrament OF the Lord =
supper Will be administered
New-York tribune., 1920-04-03
Daniels Denies He Said
Japan Menaced Amer;c,

WASHINGTON. April q Chairman
Page Of the Senate Naval COMMITTEES
made public to-day letter from Sec
retary Daniels denying reports pub
llshcd in some newspapers that the
Secretary told the committee ycstcr-
Gay mat Japan was menace to the
United States.
~ stated to the committee that our
relations with all countries on the Pa
clhc were most friendly and cordial,
and that did not believe any nation
mcnaced the United States, and | was
sure this country would adopt no policy
based upon antr gonism to any powe,.
~ the Pacific Secretary Daniels wrote
Mf' Daniels appeared before the
commute" IN executive session to urc.n
appropriations for cnarginp nav,l
docking and repair facilities on the Pa,
clnc Coast to meet the needs of the
enlarged fleet in those waters.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-03

and the Independent Socialists, in the
Ruhr district.
If the Entente agreed to the entry
of the troops, the Chancellor continued,
they would act purely in a police
capacity under the authority of Pres
sian Minister of the Interior Severing.
LONDON, April "A dispatch to
"Thc Daily Mail" from Dusseldorf
dated Friday says:
"The government troops, Disregard
ing the Munster arrangement of yes
terday, are advancing rapidly. They
have beaten back the Red troops from
Vessel southwark and captured Ham
born. They are expected here to-mor-
row. The Red troops are handing in
their arms all over the Ruhr district,
according to agreement.
The Essen Red council has tele-
phoned Berlin concerning the advance
of the troops. The government replied
that the troops were out of hand
1.-Two coal mines already are reported
to have been destroyed"
New-York tribune., 1920-04-03
Ehos. 3. Kerr, Lawyer, Dies
One of Leading Patent Attor-
neys in the Country

Thomas B. Kerr, who died Thurs
Day at his home in Engewood, N. j.,
had been for fifty'ycars one of the
leading patent lawyers in this coun-
try. tie began his career in Pitts
burgh, Pa. and represented many of
the prominent industries in that citv.
including those of Carnegie, Westing-
house and Frick. He moved to this
city in 1890 and formed the law frm
OF Kerr & Curtis, and at the time
Of his death was the senior partner in
Jf me firm, Of Kerr, Page, Cooper &
Haywood
He appeared in many of the I'M
portaht patent cases in which the larc-
est industries have been involved. and
was familiar figure in the Federal
courts throughout the country. He
was also noted for his interest in
cnurch affairs public matters and
charitable enterprises. I1e~ was a
member Of the University, Union
League, Bankers, Englewood Country
and other clubs.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-03
Poles Refuse Reds Truce
During Peace Parley
Warsaw Also Objects to Hold.
ing Conference i'm Estllonia,
as BOlsheyiki PrOpose

WARSAW, April 2.-The Polish gov
ernment has rejected a counter-pro-
posal by the Russian Soviet govern
ment for an armlstice along the entire
battle front during the proposed peace
negotiations between Poland and Sow
let Russia.
armistice proposal % that the e'iss Poles also iso
opposed the holding of the peace con-
ference in Esthona. as had been pro
posed by the Bolsheviki, IN answer to
the acceptance OF peace pourparlers
by the Poles, who suggested Borisov as
the seat for the negotiations.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-03
MRS. BELLINA p. FRoELICH

Mrs. Bellina Phillips Froelich, who
conducted private school for girls for
many years at Madison Avenue and
Fiftieth Street, died Wednesday at her
home, 215 West Ninetieth Street, at the
age of ninety. She closed her school
IN 1910, retired, and went to Paris to
1--we, returning to this city in 1914.
For two years after her return she lee
tured on French, Spanish and Russian
literature. Many well known women
OF the present day are numbered among
her former pupils. rs
New-York tribune., 1920-04-03
HORACE l. MOVER

Horace I. Meyer, sixty. formerly of
2o3 Argyle Road, Brooklyn, we'll
known construction engineer, is dead
In Los Angeles, Calf, where he went
short time ago to join his wife.
He was graduated from Yale with the
class of 1882, and was actively en-
gagged in athletics Of that institution,
distinguishing himself as an oarsman.
AS an engineer Mr.. Meyer had en-
gagged in railroad construction in MANY
parts Of the United States, and in
later years became specialist in con-
crete construction. He designed and
supervised the erection of the new
Edison plant in New Jersey.
Mr.. Meyer is survived by his wife,
a son, daughter and a grandchild.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-03
ENGAGEMENTS

FRANK - ROSENWASSER = Mr. and Mrs.
Morris Rosenwa5ser announce the angano'
ment Of their daughter Estelle Patrick. to
Mr.. Milo Ogden Frank "
CRElFF-GODWIN- and Mrs. NJ. r.
Goodwin. of'133 West 18th St. New York
City. wish to announce the engagement Of
their daughter. Lillian, to Mr.. James
Greiff. OF this city, March 81. 1920.
WHITTEMORE-HEND Mr. .n.,
Mrs: w. H. Whittemore, Of East Orange
N. j., announce the engagement Of their
daughter, Ida May. to Clifford Hendricks.
OF this city. The wedding will take place
very shortly. '~o.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-03
Negroes Ordered From Town
10 Avert kentucky Race Riot
Spccial Dispntch 10 Tho T,ihun.

Spec'd1 Dispatch to Tho Tribune
LEXINGTON, Ky, April Fearing
an outbreak of race troubles white
men OF Revcnn Estill County, in the
eastern Kentucky oil fields have or
oered every negro in the town to leave
"t once. Two hundred negro residents
VI tne place Immediately began TO
board outgoing trains.
ne trouble arose over an attack on =
"hit' BOY by "A negro. The attnckcr and
several OF his relatives were placed in
jay, but feeling grew so intense the
~nlIes 'hought it better to rid the
sown OF tho negroes than to face n
New-York tribune., 1920-04-03
Rosenberg Funeral To-morro,v

funeral Services for Leo Rosenberg
thrty-sevcn. a son-in-law of Oscar
hammcrstein and president of the l..
Rosenberg Company. 19 East Twenty
fourth Street. viii be held tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock at the Funeral
church, Broadway and Sixty-sixth
Street.
Mr.. Rosenberg is survived by his
wife, his parents and two brothers.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-03
FRANCIS SESSIONS WILLIAMS

Francis Sessions Williams, sixty
three, we'll known lawyer, for a num-
Der of years connected with the coun
SCI OF the lnterborough Rapid Transit
Company, died on Thursday Of pneu
monia at his home, 2S4 Prospect Place.
brooklyn. Mr.. Williams was gradu
ate of Hamilton College, and was a
memher OF tho Scottish Rite Masonic
and two sons
New-York tribune., 1920-04-03
DIR. GEORGE p. COOLEY

=, NEW BRITAIN. Conn. April 2.-Dr
George 2. Cooley, oldest practicing
physician in the state. died at his
mono here tonight after an rllness Of
hnou' a Two months: DR.. Cooley was in
ms h'hcty-sccond year. He was
graduated from tho Now York Medical
College, and came to New England In
1857. DIR. Cooley lesves two sons
New-York tribune., 1920-04-03
Moue for RhineIand
Republic Gro,us

PARIS, April 2.-Ihe SEPARATES
movement is making progress in the
Rhlneland district Of Germany, which
has aspirations to be established as an
independent republic, according to a
Maycnce dispatch to the echo de
Paris"
Newspapers here, commenting on the
situation in the Ruhr district, declare
the firm attitude of France regarding
the advance of German government
troops into that region was vital ee-
ment in the settlement of disturbances
there. Between the interests of France
and those of Germany no incompata bill
ity existed, says the "Matin."
DUSSELDORF, April 2 (By The As
sociated Press ).-Control by the work
men ceased theoretically at noon to-
day throughout the Ruhr district under
the peace terms ratified last night It
Essen. To-day being Good Friday, re
llglous ceremonies were strictly OBJ
served. The turning over of their
duties to the police in the various
cities is expected to be gradual
process.
The general strike was called off
THIS morning and resumption of work
Will take place tomorrow. Strcetcars.
'N" "S'SA' Wc1C operating III most places
to day.
The workmen's leaders are satisfied
there will be no great difficulty in
executing the terms of agreement, vir-
tually all arms in Dusseldorf already
being deposited in the barracks and
other buildings.
Some of the Red" Guards arc march
ing in happy frame of mind to their
quarters to get orders for their service
pay. This money will be taken from a
JOINT fund contributed by the work
men, the local authorities and the gov
ernment.
ESSEN, April (By The Associated
Press) (6:30 p. M, by Telephone to
Dusse ldorf) THE city was quiet and
free from disorder to-day. The popu-
lace enjoyed the holiday by promenad-
ing on the boulevards. Everybody
seemed relieved at the advent of peace.
The "Red" guards gradually are hand
ing in their arms.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-03
MARRIAGES

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES - John Gsrdnc-
State, March %. 1920.
RELAND-WOOD-Mr. and Mrs A,t..s
Anson Wood announce tho marriage of
their sister. Mary Esther Wood, to Robert
LIVINGSTON Ireland, on April /, at Palm
Beach. Fla. "'''
New-York tribune., 1920-04-03
SrIRT1IAI.IS'T
CHURCH OF SPIRITUAL SCIENCE

REV IL1LiAH ordained spiriiualist
~ili hold rrnier Meeting Easter Sunday,
T. NJ If Ynr ar" in doubt worried, per-
ploHc1. disappointed uuhnDpDy, cont
waii, but com" in to-day. you VIII be
courienusly received in the op"n ilRbt ana
bn imprrsned With the sincerity OF her pur-
pone REV. Lillian asks questions and
makes no chArgcn Room I07. 25 w. 4zd.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-03
KEroKMED CHURCH or HARLEM

I.cnox AVonue and l23rd Street
Rcv. Edgar Tilton. Jr. d D. Minister
u a NJ. and l.. NJ Easter Serviccs
Appropriate Sermons and Music Violin.
cello. Harp. tiEan, Quaitctte and Young
Peoples choru, or 10 voices
New-York tribune., 1920-04-03
BIRTHS

B1LL--To Mr.. and Mrs William Coe BIZ
Hartford. Conn. son. Robert Coe Bill
born April l.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-03
SOCIETY OF FRIENDS

HAMILTON GRANGE. Convent and I4oth 81,
Rev. Arthur Frederick Mabon Minister
SERVICES II A. NJ and 8 T. NJ
New-York tribune., 1920-04-03

RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS Me.tings
for worship, II a. IN. At 22l Esrt 18Th 81. Man
haitian. And ll0 Schcrmcr1lOrn st. brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-03
Chapel of the Intercession

t1rinity Partsh). Broadway and l55th ST
Rev. NJ. II. Gates. D. D.. Vicar.
A M.--Choral Holy Communion S:45-Hnv
Communion. 9:45-Suniay school 1l-Fcstivai
Service and Holy Communion Dr. Gates. preacher.
r. M.-Sunday School Festival. "flowering Of
the Cross s Z. M-Choral Evensong Choir Of
fifty. assisted by Frank Kaltenborl. volinist: NIL
dred DillMg harist; Hans ironcld. 'cellist; Frank
preacher.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-03
Church of the Beloved Disciple

CHURCH or the DeIOVeu disciple
East Soth Street, between
Madison and Park Avenues
EASTER SERVICES
a. NJ. Communion-Kev. Mr.. Acworth. Ccebrant
A. M Communicable. Van De Water. Colebrant
10 A. NJ Morning Prayer.
II A. NJ. Commpnion DR.. Barbour. Cclebrant
Ircachc.-tle Rector
a F. NJ Easter Cantata, The Lord OF light and
Love" Choir augmented by Orchestra at IL
and services
New-York tribune., 1920-04-03
Cathedra! Of st. John the Divine

Amsterdam Avenue and Nth Street.
s, 9.15 and 10 \. M-Tioly Communion
10 A. M.-Holy Communion (Japanesc).
10 a. M.-Morning Prayer.
IL a. M.-Preacher, BISHOP BURCH.
+. M.--Festival Service with "The
Resurrection and Ascension" from Gounod's S
'Redemption."
Daily service-7:3o A M; P. NJ
New-York tribune., 1920-04-03
1rlE FORT WASHINGTON CuuRCu

Fort WASHINGTON Avo. and 1Slst st
Rev Irving H. Berg. u. D.. Ministor
wiil preach at IL a NJ. Subject: Tho
Risen Lord"
$50 p. NJ. Chldrcr's Service.
All Seats Free.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-03
THE MARBLE CurRru

5th Ave. and 29th st
E0v. David lanes Hurrell, d. u. Mnist er
VIII preach at IL \. NJ.
Subject: AN Easter Therefore,"
Dr. Daniel a. roiing at p. NJ.
Subject The kingdom at Hand"
Special Music by the Choir assisted BY
a SlrinE OrGheatra and Hmm
New-York tribune., 1920-04-03
Berlin Fears
Catastrophe as
Raids Continue

Continued from page ono
New-York tribune., 1920-04-03
JEWISH


ADVENT "'' s'';'::' :: :':? 81
1PM.-Suudsy School Festival
Evening journal., 1920-03-10
LOCAL SECURITIES
MARKET STRONG
AT OPENING TODAY

NEW YORK, March 10 UNITED Press,
The stock market was generally
strong at the opening today, although
some issues yielded fractionally on
proilt-taking. Crucible continued to
climb and was up 2% and 22eh. United
states Steel opened at 9s5s. unchanged; !;
General Motors certificates, 3i1s. up * I:
Pan-American. 92ss, up %; Republic.
92ls. of ~; Central Leather, S4is, of
Y Reading, s0h, up ih United States
Rubber, i0i, unchanged; Corn Products.
STA, up a; Mexican Petroleum, 1856.
up 4; American Locomotive. so, up g.:
Southern Pacific, 99h, up u; General
Motors. 3i0%, off a.
An advance OF more than four cents
in sterling was an incentive for buying
in the first hour. United States Rubber
advanced two points and General
Motors after opening at 3i0%. gained
four points. Pan-American made a new
high on the move at 93h.
Evening journal., 1920-03-10
DEATHS.
cARRNin f6ls cltr.- on 1 Marc6l' ~ 81

CARRIE this city on March 8, 1870. Anna
Mary, wife OF Henry Carr.
Relatives, friends, members Of Keystone
Circle, No. 26, L. +. of A., Of Chester, Pa,
and Ladies' Auxiliary of V. +. r. A., ara
invited to attend the funeral from her late
residence, No. III East Fourth street, on
saturday morning, March 10, at o'clock.
Solemn requiem mass at the Cathedral.
lnterment at Cathedral cemetery.
NOGT-At Delaware Hospital on March
1920, stella T. wife Of Edward IL,
Relatives and friends are invited to az.
tend the funeral services, at her late resi-
denee, South College avenue. Newark, Del,
ON Friday afternoon, March II, at
O'Clock. Interment private.
HELLER-At Waits Lane, New Castle. Oh
March 9, 1920, Lorraine Mary, daughter
OF Herbert and Anna Heller, aged
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral from the residence Of her
parents Waits Lane, New Castle, on
ment at Mt Salem cemetery. Wilmington
SCHuLTZ-In this city, on March ., 1920,
Eugene Schultz, aged 49,
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend the funeral services, at his late resi-
dence, No. GO3 Clayton street on Friday
afternoon. March II, at $50 o'clock. In
WALLACE--At Rising sun, Nd on March
5, 1920 William H., Jr., son OF William
and Hannah Wallace aged "a years
Relatives and friends are invited to at.
Wilmington and Brandywine cemetery, on
Thursday. March II, at o'clock Inter-
ment at Wilmington aud Brandywine ceme-
BoYLE-In this city, on March Z, 1920.
Charles H., Jr, son Of Charles II. and
the late Elizabeth Boyle.
Relatives. friends, employees Of the p II.
r., and members OF other organizations Of
which he was member, are invited 20 at
tend the funeral from the residence of his
father, No. 722 French street, on Thursday
IA nF gf 81 fnfa NJ
St Mary's Church. Interment at Cathe-
dral cemetery.
KING-In this city, on March o, 1920,
Lucy shropshire. wife Of the late David
ID. King, aged y years.
Relatives and friends are invited h at.
tend the funeral services, at her late resi-
dence, No. 1923 Church street, on Friday
afternoon, March -, at 2.30 o'clock. In-
terment at RiNerview cemetery.
STEVENSON-In this city, on March 8,
1920, Colonel Charles NJ. Stevenson, aged
Relatives, friends and Postal Clerks arc
invited TO attend the funeral services, at
his late residence, No 231i Washington
street, on Thursday afternoon, March II.
at o'clock. Interment at Riyerview
Coatesville. Pa. on Nhrch
s, 1920, Timothy Herley, in his sta
Relatives aud friends are invited TO az
tend the funeral. without further no.!-e,
from the residence Of his nephew y. ".
Herley. No 200 Graham avenue, Coates
Vile, Pa, on Thursday morning. at
o'clock Solemn requiem mass az ST. Co.
celia's Church, at 10 o'clock. interment at
ST. Ceceiias cemetery, Coatesyille, Pa.
DUNN-In this city, on March z, 1920,
Mary A., wife Of Hugh + Dunn.
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend the funeral services at her late resi-
dence, No. 421 East Ninth street on
Thursday morning at Q o'clock. Solemn
requiem mass az st. Marys Church. In
terment at Cathedral cemetery.
Evening journal., 1920-03-10
KIWANIANS GIVE
SIGN STANDARDS

Fifty traffic post signs and fourteen
corner trafilc sign standards win be
donated TO the city by the Kiwanis
Club 10 be placed on one-way traffic
streets.
Although the Street and Sewer De-
partment has made a number OF one
way traffic streets. the department has
announced 10 has no money 10 place
signs in these streets. To save unin-
formed and unntentional offenders from
arrest, the Kiwanis Club has gener-
ously given the signs 20 the city.
There were ii9 present at the XII
wants Club luncheon today The fol-
lowing roll call prizes were awarded !:
Box OF cigars. donated by George w.
Butt, Jr, drawn by William Mask, Jr
An Eversharp pencil and a Robinson
reminder donated by James 5. Cyphers,
Of the dupont Company, drawn by Guy
Ford.
BOX Of cigars, donated by r. N. White,
OF the Delaware Leather Company,
drawn by E. c. Jones, Of the Mccullough
Iron Company.
Evening journal., 1920-03-10
HANOVER WOMEN
DELIGHT CROWD
Prove Themselves Artists in
Both Dramatic Art
and Music"

Many interesting and novel features
were included in the entertainment
given last evening by the women's
League OF Hanover Presbyterian
Church. About 500 persons attended.
The program was divided into three
parts. each part being an attraction in
Itself One feature was the playlet
Aunt Matilda's Birthday Party" This
proved very laughable TO the many
friends present and the cast were all
favorlie entertainers. Mrs. w r.
Inderlied, Mrs. J. 5. Drew and Mrs. H.
r. Bartenslager took the Leading parts
and acted their parts splendidly.
Following this sketch Mrs. Charles
f. Wentz gave a most pleasing reading
OF THE pied Piper Of Hamlin." by
Browning. Mrs. Wentz had a piano
accompaniment by Mrs. II. R. Barten-
slayer.
The last part OF the program was de-
voted 10 music by the Wilmington
symphony Orchestra" This was the
premier performance OF the "orches-
ira" and the rendition was voted a de-
cided success. The musicians were
under the leadership Of Mrs, c. r.
YOst. In the role Of Nine. Leopold
Stopped Upskl. Mrs Yost made an at
tractlve leader and proved that she
could make the members OF "her or
chestra" play she was gaily deco
rated with many medals she had gained
In the musical world She displayed
them on her back.
Especially entertaining were the
trombone baritone, lute and drum
players. Mrs C. V. Mannering, play
ing the trombone. Mrs II J. Forsythe
the baritone, Mrs L. c.. Fritz the flute,
and Mrs. II. w. Mcclellan. bass drum.
Assisting the orchestra with special
numbers were Miss E. $ Shaub, who
was on the program as "Ernestine
Human Shaub" IN III Travatore j..
Wales Davis sang the lines from be-
hind the scenes. Miss Shaub's mimicry
was perfect.
After many pleasing selections by
the sympathy" orchestra, beautiful
bouquet OF flowers was presented TO
Mrs. Yost from the members OF the
Womens League. Mrs. Mannering. Mrs.
l.. Fritz and Mrs. Forsythe received
kitchen bouquets.
Stonewall Jackson Flory, Rastus
johnson Yost and Fritz Shuysier Hill,
OF Hanover minstrel fame, were the
efficient stage hands.
Evening journal., 1920-03-10
IN NIENIORIAAI.

In loving remembrance OF Julia A. FuhI
who died March 10, 1919:
Another hand is beckoning us,
Another call is given;
And glows once more with angel steps,
The path which reaches heaven.
No paling Of those cheeks Of bloom,
F0rwarned us Of decay;
No shadow from that silent land,
Told round our mothers way.
We miss her In the place OF prayer,
And by the hearth fires light;
We pause beside her door to hear
Once more her sweet good night.
There seems a shadow on the day,
Her smiles no longer cheer
A dimness on the stars Of night
Like eyes that look through tears.
Alone unto our Fathers win,
One thought hath recOnciled;
That lie whose love exceedeth ours,
Hath taken home His child.
BY her daughter,
Mrs. VIM. II. Blackway.'
Evening journal., 1920-03-10
SINS 81 VS. SLOW NAVY
COST LOSS OF 800 900 LIVES

WASHINGTON. March 10. Omitted
Press).- .-'Blame for loss TO the Allies
OF 10000 lives, 2,5O0,O00 tons OF ship
ping and si5,0O0o0O,o0O was laid on the
Navy Department today by Rear Ad-
miral W. 5. Sims. This terrible cost he
said resulted from failure Of the Navy
Department 20 take prompt action
against the German submarine menace.
America could have landed 100000
men In France by March, 1918. instead
OF 100000 and forced a German sur
render by July 4. 1918, instead OF in the
following November. Sims asserted.
Evening journal., 1920-03-10
aH0NoR lily NAME .

The trio on Stars, Frank Keenan,,
Charles Ray and Louise Gfaum in
Honor Thy Name" which is at the
Rialto for today for the last time,
brought out to an excellent advan-
tsse the ability each star possessed
and their excellent work with one an
other.
Mr.. keenan, plays excellenily the role
Of splendid old Southern gentleman
who is unusually proud OF his family
and their relations socially and NOR
ally.
Tomorrow Douglas Fairbanks is the
star in "A Good Bad Man" This is
one OF the earlier Doug pictures and
q dlled with Characteristic Fairbanks
pep.
Evening journal., 1920-03-10
Let Me Prove This Free

Ny internal method for the treatment
and permanent relief Of piles Is the correct
ful letters testify TO this, and I want you
70 try this method at my expense
No matter whether your case is OF long
standing or recent development whether
n Is chronic or acute. whether Il is occa-
sional or permanent, you should send for
this free trial treatment
No matter where you llve--no matter
what your age or occupatiou-n you are
troubled with plies, my method will re-
lieve you promptly.
/ especially want TO send Il 10 those ap-
parently hopeless cases where all forms Of
ointments, saives and other local applica-
tions have failed.
want you TO realize that my method
OF treating piles Is the one most depend
able treatment.
This liberal offer OF free treatment is too
important for you 20 neglect a single day
Write now. Send no money. Simply mail
the coupon-but do this now-TODAY.
Evening journal., 1920-03-10
]. H. BURNS CLERK
OF NEW SESSION

The session OF the consolidated
First and Central Presbyterian Church
organized last night by electing J. H..
Burns stated clerk and John TAFT, Sr.
treasurer. John r.. Hayes was chosen
representative TO the Presbytery for
the next six months, and John TAFT.
Sr., alternate.
II was arranged that the Rev. Josiah
II. Crawford. who Is serving as pastor
OF the church, ordaln the new dea-
cons at the services next Sunday morn
ing. II further was decided that the
session should meet regularly on the
last Tuesday night OF each month.
Last nights meeting was held IN the
church building at Ninth and Market
streets.
Evening journal., 1920-03-10

These are conservative estimates
estimates based on official figures, 50
he added, reading cables and letters he
sent to The Neyy Department on his
arrival at London, pleading that every
destroyer and light vessel available
for anti-submarlne service be rushed
10 the European zone.
Control Of the sea was "imperiled
and Allied communications threat
ened," one cable to the department
declared.
MY policies were finally adopted,
but four TO six months late Sims
said