davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-06-19
CzarIna's Jewels Valued at
$5OO,OOO Given TO Kinu

London, June lS.-A packet con
tanning. the last of the murdered
czarlna's Jewels valued at more tha,,
S50O,0O0 dispatched personally bv
the late Gar Nicholas on the out
break of the first Russian revolution
in April, 1917, to King George for
satekeeping, arrived at Bucking ghap,
palace this afternoon, having been
held up in transit for more than
three years.
The packet was part of the COM
tents of two mail bags made up for
delivery in London and hidden in
Petrograd until only lately the Rus
sian authorities released them.
lhs Jewels are mostly diamonds
and pearls.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-06-19
French War Orphans viii
Parade Before Ambassador

Paris, June 1s-Tbirty thousand
of the 100000 French war orphans
supported wholly or in part by
America will parade in review on
July 4 before the American ambas-
sador, Hugh c. Wallace, and higl,
French officials in the Place de Ia
Concorde This demonstration has
been arranged in gratitude for
Americas part in the war and also
in war relief work. Ambassador
Wallace will also visit Picardy cem-
etery. where American dead are
buried, and he will place wreat,,
on LaFayette's tomb. American
troops are not participating in the
Paris celebration owing to the great
expense involved.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-06-19
Given Life Sentence for i
Robbery of st. Louis Church

ST. Louis, June .1S.--Wenzer A..
Krejci. a pictorial artist, who says
he is graduate of the University
OF Prague, was sentenced by jury
in circuit court to- life, imprisonment
for the THEFT of motion picture. in
.strunents from the Kings Highway
Presbyterian church here February
2 last, The specific charge was sec
ond degree burglary, but the verdict
was returned under the habitual
criminal act, !, as krejci previously
had been convicted OF having robbed
church. o. n
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-06-19
WILSON READY
TO RUN AGAIN,
LEADERS Think
Presidents Noncormitta| At.
titude Makes Him Potential
Candidate, Big Men Of
Party Believe. :,
BY GRAFTON WILCOX

chicago Trlbune-Omaha Bee Leased Wire.
Chicago, June 18.-Is Woodrow
Wilson, who said in his statement
to the country today: Il have not
raised my hand or voice to aid in
the promotion of any ambition for
the democratic presidential nomina-
ton, and ! shall not do so," bid
ding for reorganization. at San Fran
cisco?
If not, why, with the convention
almost at hand. prospective nom
inees galore pleading for consid-
Grafton, and the delegates on their
way. did the president. i'll referring
to the question of candidates., again
fail to say Il am not candidate"
And why, on the heels of the pres
ident's appeal through the New
York World, organ of his admins
trxtion. for a democratic platform
endorsing his attitude on the league
of hations, did William G. McAdoo;
the presidents son-in.law and fore
most of the candidates, issue an open
telegram absolutely withdrawing
from the presidential nomination
contest? . l.e ...
\ These questions were agitating
democratic leaders today after Mr..
Wilson's interview outlining the po-,
sition the democratic party should
take OH the issues of the campaign,
had been published throughout the
country. Some of the party stall
warts. although unready to say so
publicly, were certain that the pres
ident had good reason for refusing
to declare himself out of the nomina-,
ton contest. Their feeling that Mr..
lCnntinued ON Paxa Two Column .Eh1eA N
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-06-19
Railroad Fireman Arrested
Here for VIOLATING Parole

William Murl, 1927 Fowler avenue
was arrested by police yesterday
and is'being held as fugitive from
justice. Murl, who is railroad
fireman, is wanted in HutcMson,
Kan. He served seven months of a
sentence for grand larceny and vi
olated his, parole by coming to
Omaha, police say. He said he
though that he had ben permitted d
the right to come to Omaha to earn
money to pay mothers funeral
expenses. - a.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-06-19
Polish Forces Capture
800 Russian Prisoners

Warsaw, June 1S.-By carefully
laid plans, said the Polish official
communique issued today, Polish in
fantry and cavalry detachments sur
rounded and defeated one of the Rus
sian cavalry divisions of Gen. Bu-
denny's army i'll the region of Ra-
domysl, SO miles west of Kiev. Eight
hundred prisoners, 8 guns and 900
field wagons are reported to have
been captured.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-06-19
No Money to Prosecute (
VioIators of Ory Law

Washington, June l8.-Because
OF the failure Of congress to provide
the necessary funds the Department
OF Justice will not be able to en-
plcy special attorneys to handle the
prosecution growing out of violations
OF the prohibition enforcement Jaw
after June 80. it was said TODAY al,
the department.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-06-19
Former Nevada Governor
Dies at Home in California

Berkeley, Cal, June lS.-Jewett
w. Adams, former governor of
Nevada. died at his home here to-
day, aged IS years. When a lad
he was a protege OF Gen. John c.
Fremont and went with the gen
eral on some of his exploring trips
in California and Nevada. He was
A native of Vermont.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-06-19
Head Of Mail Order House
Sentenced to LeavenWorth

Chicago. June 1S.-Samuel M,
Grossman, president of the defunct
Riley -Shubert- -Grossman Mail Or
Ter house. was sentepced to two
years i'll Leavenworth prison by
Federal Judge Carpenter today for
using the mails to dcfrauN.
He was charged with selling
profit sharing certificates and pre-
ferred/ and common stock of the
company after it had gone into the
Hands of a receiver two years ago
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-06-19
Safe Blower Who Got
$500 Found Guilty

Danville, ILL.,, June lS.-Edward
l., Curtis was found guilty this
morning of blowing the safe of the
Palace theater, Nav !. and OBJ
tanning $500 Curtis is supposed
to be a former resident of Kansas
C,ty. where he was known as Ed
ward Cuthburt, and where he had
a wife and two children.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-06-19
Incomes Increase.

T., Washington, Jdne Is. = Operative
income of the larger telephone com.
panies in February was $780,, ,678, an
increase OF $2,02l ,ol4 over that iii
the corresponding month the year
before. Operating revenues totalled
$57,7a,773 and oprating expenses
$22,H3,345. =. - .
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-06-19
Protest Mob Violence.

lbs Angeles, Cal. June ls.-Res-
olutions protesting recent mob vio-
lence, resulting in the lynching OF
three negroes at Duluth, MINI, were
adopted here by the California Col
ored Baptists in their sixth annual
convention, The delegates repre-
sent membership of 10000
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-06-19
Permit Women to Become
Members Of Belgian Chamber

Brussels, June lS.-Thc measure
permitting women to be efeSted TO
parliament has been adopted by tn.
chamber of deputies. l4l to 10. Bel
gian women. with the exception of
widows of comba;ants. are rot ye,
electors EXCEPT iA communal cleo
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-06-19
Editor Dies in California.

Pasadena, Cal, June ls-George
Bernard Dial, editor of The Dial
a Chicago publication, died today
at his home i'll Altadena. near here
He was Al years old and had been
i'll for several months. He is sur
vived by a wife in Altadena and a
mother in Chicago
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-06-19
Veteran Leader Unanimously
Chosen President Of American
Federation for Thirty-Ninth
Time at Montreal Meeting.
SEATTLE MAN CASTS
ONLY NEGATIVE VOTE
Denies Report of Attempt to
Incorporate Demand for Mod
ification Of Prohibition Laws
To Permit Sale of Beer.

Montreal, June 1s. - Samue'
Gompers, veteran president of the
American Federation of Tabor, was
unanimously reelected for the
thirty-ninth time by the convention
here today.
Gompers' nomination by George
w. Perkins of the Cigar Makers
union, was the signal for pro-
longed ovation by the delegates,
who stood and cheered for several
minutes. James Duncan Of Seattle
cast the only negative vote.
In accepting reelection, Mr.. Com
pers denied a published report THAT
he had attempted to get the execu-
tive council to incorporate in labor's 5
demands to the dominant political
parties, request for modification
of the prohibition laws to permit the
sale OF light wines and beer.
y Accepts Call to Duty.
While admitting that the matter
recently had been discussed by the
council, he added that he had not
taken any stand on the question and
had net Suffered any defeat at the
hands of the executive council"
II accept the call to duty he
said, "and will obey"
The support of the organized
railroad workers in the federation
was pledged to President !Gompers
by Charles ]. MacGowan, who sec
onded his nomination. He said the
convention"s action in endorsing
government ownership of railroads
Should not be construed as a re-
pudiation OF the labor leaders ad-
ministration.
~ Officers Reelected. Of
/, Other officers reelected included:
James Duncan of Quincy, Mass,
first vice president; Joseph F. Valen-
tine of Cincinnati. second vice presi-
dent; Frank Duffy of Indianapolis,
third vice president; William Green
of Coshocton. O., fourth vice presi-
dent; w. D. Mahon of Detroit, fifth
vice president, and TIA. Rickert of
Chicago, sixth vice president.
Jacob Fischer of Indianapolis was
reelected seventh vice president in
a contest with w. H. Johnston,
international president Of the Ma
chinists' union, who was nominated
by the railway workers organiza>
ton. Fischer's vote was 1928. and
Johnston's, 1895. Matthew Wolf
Of Chicago was unanimously chosen
eighth vice Dresidepf
D.. J. Tobin of Boston and Frank
Morrison of Washington. D. C.,
were reelected treasurer and secre-
tary, respectively, without opposi-
ton.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-06-19
Bryan Says mo Wet Governor
OF N. ], will Be Nominated"

Fargo. N, D.. June lS.-"No wet
governor from New Jersey will ever
be the democratic candidate for
president" declared William Jen-
nings Bryan. speaking in Fargo last
night. Mr.. Bryan also named Coy
ernor Cox of Ohio and Senator
Hitchcocksof Nebraska as "wets."
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-06-19
F-iek Estate Valued at
Total Of $77,5OO. 600

Pittsburgh, June ls.-Appraisers
OF the estate of the late Henry C.
Frick filed their report with the
register of wills today. The valua-
tons Of the personal estate is placed
at $7,s00,000. which includes stock
holdings valued Il $40.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-06-19
The Weather
Forecast.

Forecast.
Nebraska ka-Untsettlcd weath her
Saturday and Sunday, probably
showers; not much change in tenn
perature.
Iowa-Fair in east, cloudy in west
Saturday; Sunday cloudy with
showers in west; not much change
in temperature.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-06-19
The Bees Fund for
Free Milk and Ice

Three -In-One," who has con-
tributed to the fund regularly for
several years, was the first to come
in this summer. Welcome! ;
w. L. Pierpoint, manager Of
Pierpoint Brothers. writes Il am
glad OF the opportunity to assist.
feeling that you could not SPONSOR a
more worthy cause than the Milk
and Ice fund" :.
: Every cent contributed toS Tits
fund goes to buy pure milk and ccol-
ing ice for the babies and small chill,
dren of deserving poor. It's admin
istered through the Visiting Nurses,
so there is no expense for that.
Any sum from 10 cents to S. is
welcome. Send or bxing yours to
The, Bee Office. 1t will Re acknowl-
edged in this column.
lnree-in-one ..,''''... ..',.t... l5.Vo
W. l., Pierpoint. ...................., 500
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-06-19
Former German Emperor
4 Reproted Critically III

Berlin, Juno 3S.-The Nunen
Badschc Landzweigcr learns from
trustworthyt source that the for
mer German emperor is critical
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-06-19

The Bee .................... ~ 500
W. J.. Pierpoint. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., so,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-06-19

TOtaL............................,,i
Evening journal., 1920-08-31
Sen. HARDING
ON TOUR SOON
G. o. P. Candidate Will
Visit Chicago, New York,
Possibly New England
ALSO TO TAKE
WESTERN SWING

MARION. o.. Aug. 3i.-Plans FOR
some OF the speaking trips TO be made
by Senator Harding are nearing COM
pletlon and announcement probably
will be made soon Of three or four
OF the places outside OF Ohio where
he will deliver addresses.
New York and Chicago are under
stood to be virtually certain to be on
the list and the claims OF a number
Of other cities in the Middle West are
under serious consideration. Denver,
Salt Lake City and Spokane marke the
western arc Of the swing around tht
circle as 10 now is under considera-
tion, but the nominee has been
strongly urged TO 90 all The way 10
the Pacific Coast and a final decision
on the request is yet TO be made.
indianapolis is considered a likely
selection among the cities near Ohio,
and there also may be a speech at
Louisville. 10 has been suggested
that the candidate pays his respects to
neigaiboring States in the cast by
speaking at Philadelphia and Wheel
ing. but II is uncertain whether that
plan will be carried out.
II is understood that either :.
Louis or Kansas City probably VIII
be given an opportunity to hear the
senator. and one speech in New Eng
land is said 10 have been discussed.
The Republican managers expect TO
keep the number Of addresses away
from Marion within very narrow linn
its; and they declare emphatically
thai there will be on way-statiOn
speeches or transforming.
II fa considered ikplv that anV
speaking engagements outside Ohio
will be made for dates earlier than
October. except the one already an
lnouncod for September 3 at the Min
nesota state Fair. The nopinee's S
list Of front-porch, appointments will
occupy his attention almost eXclu-
sively up TO the last week Of Septem-
Der but so far no dates have been
slated for the final month Of the cam
Arrangements for the Minnesota trip
Evening journal., 1920-08-31
STATEP.O. S.A.
HAS INCREASE
Reports at Cheswold Meet
ing Show Total Member
ship POST
GABRIEL MOYER
MAKES ADDRESS
Special TO ihe Evening Journal.

Special TO the Evening journal.
DOVER, Aug. 3i.-The 10th annual
session OF the State Camp. p o. s.
Of A., convened at Cheswold, today
with 81 camps represented.
The State Secretary's report, Charles
DUPONT Ridsely. shows number OF
camps In State 10 be 81; number OF
Numbers July 1. POST; initiated during
year 1863.
The camps making the largest in
crease during the year included Sea-
ford with 65 initiated, Laurel 40 and
Dover 30.
Increase in membership over last
year was 2g3.
Receipts for the year were 26,597.i3.
Expenditures were S2i. i6.
Benefits paid during the year
S325197.
Cash in treasury si.ss2.69.
Investments $40, ,407.72. Total value
Of camps. S25,5ii.i7. Capitation tax
paid during year, S9626
The officers Of the Stale Camp are
as follows.
| Magnolia; vice-president, ~ NJ Como
way, Seaford; State Secretary, Charles
dupont Ridgely, Camden State Mas
. N'A va ANA AAAna AANAA N"'AAAANNNH " NA
mington; State Treasurer, Harry II.
/ Loose, Wilmington.
Gabriel Meyer. National President
Of the p. o. S. OF A., was present
as completed. provide that Senator
| Harding and his party leave here on
/ the night OF September 6, and return
on the following Thursday Arriving
In Chicago on Tuesday morning the
nominee will spend the day In CON
ference with Republican leaders and
will leave about o'clock that even
/ ing for st. Paul, reaching there the
| following morning. On the return
! trip the departure from ST. Paul will
/ be made about 1890 p. m. Wednes-
day and there will be no stopovers
Senator and Mrs. Harding and thf
members OF their party will travel
on two special compartment cars at
ltached 10 regular trains.
Evening journal., 1920-08-31
HAYS CHARGES
fund BY VETS
Letter Submitted Calls for
Cash for Greatest Fight
in History
NEW JERSEY LIQUOR
MEN SUBPOENAED

CHICAGO, Aug. 3i--0rganized liquor
interests in the United States have
set out 10 elect Governor Cox and are
raising funds for the purpose, VIII II.
Hays, chairman OF the Republican Ma
tional Committee, charged yesterday
before the United States Senate sub
committee investigating campaign ex-
penditures.
Hays read into the records a letter
,said 10 have been written by George
T. Carroll, president OF the New Jer-
sey Federation Of Liquor interests,
under date Of July p, 1870, asking for
contribution 10 help elect Cox and
TO keep the AntisalOOn League out OF
power. The letter called COxs nomi-
nation "a great Xictory for us"
The letter, addressed TO Cadian
Bros, said.
The organized liquor trade Of
New Jersey has set out 10 do its
part toward the election Of James
NJ. Cox as the next President OF
the United states. and II becomes
my duty TO call upon you 10 help.
4 More than that, we are going TO
& fight as we have never fought be
ANLf NU hNtN lAANAAhN VI AAN
Antisaloon League out Of office.
The nomination Of Governor
Cox. Of Ohio, for the PRESIDENCY
by the Democrats Is a big victory
for our interests. and II can be
attributed. in a great degree, TO
the activities Of our trade organ
izations in New Jersey and through
out the nation. Governor Cox
a pronounced wet and he can be
relied upon TO approve an amend
ment to the Nolstead act. And II
is now up to our trade organiza-
tions 10 stand unitedly back Of the
ticket Of Cox and Roosevelt to roll
up such a majority as Will show
convincingly that the public Will
Is in our favor.
This is going 10 be the greatest
political fight in the history Of the
United States. Money must be
had Immediately II we are 20 main
tain our hearquarters and CON
tinue the propaganda thas is
necessary in the drive OF win pub
lie opinion.
HAYS also produced what he saiC
was an acknowledgment by l. \
Heller, Of Newark secretary OF th'
New Jersey Federation OF Liquor In
terests, Of a contribution OF Si2o Z
the Democratic campaign fund. Hell
II Ter and Carroll Immediately were sub
poenaed by the committee.
Hays produced IN letter and receip
after having charged that "certail
interests were trying 10 elect Cox. II
said he was willing 10 submit evi
delce concerning these interests.
Submit it," said Senator Kenyon
Hays then read the letter.
Hays declared with great emphasi
in response to queries by Senator Rec
hat there sis not, never was and wi
not be any arrangement or agreemen
with men OF large means TO under
write the Republican campaign"
He also denied that any corpora
+ tions had contributed Ia the G. D. +
fund and said he had not heard OF an
promises OF future favOrs in consid
81 Grafton OF candidates.
# In closing his direct testimony. Hay
declared: "1his liquor testimony !
bad. You ought 10 90 into that"
Evening journal., 1920-08-31
GETS $500 DIAMOND
BY ANCIENT TRICK

Dexterously substituting a ring
worth about 81 for a diamond ring
valued at 500. at the store Of d. A.
5piro, 4 East Seventh street, recently
b strange Negro. who had-made a de
qosit OF S25 on the ring managed 10
i ct away. The theft was not detected
ntil yesterday.
When purchasing the ring the negro
,iated that he did not have with him
+ sufficient money to take the ring but
tieslred 1t kept for him, and upon
making a deposit on the purchase in
Il. sted that the envelope holding the
ling be sealed so that ne would know
lpon his return that il was the same
I'ing.
/ While looking over the deposit
<irawer yesterday 10 see how MANY
Epeople were delinquent in their pay
&ments. Spiro noticed the envelope.
md on opening IL discovered a glass
INSTEAD OF a diamond setting.
The Negro gave the name OF Tom
Iovis, i70i Monroe street There is
ho such address in this city.
Evening journal., 1920-08-31
RIRTHpAY ANNIVERSARY.

Master James Molar Stein. son OF
James Z. Stein. 1904 West street, cele-
brated his tenth birthday anniversary
yesterday. Those present were Misses
Anna, Elizabeth and Marguerite Belts,
Ruth Holt. Elizabeth Cubborly and
Masters Buddy Holt Earl pardham,
Charles FOulke and Robert Jack.
James received a number OF gifts from
his guests, friends and relatives.
Evening journal., 1920-08-31
COX DENIES WET
CONTRIBUTORS

COLUMUS, o., Aug. 3i.-Answering
Testimony Of Will II. Hays, chairman
. OF the Republican National Commit
'tae, before the Senate subcommittee
Investigating campaign expenditures
f IN Chicago yesterday, Governor Cox,
|the Democratic Presidential nominee,
idtclared last night that "the VETS
'have not contributed a dollar 10 my
|campaign and they will not" The
gpvernor added that neither had the
|"drys" contributed.
Evening journal., 1920-08-31
SOCIAL AND PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. james H. s. Gam. Of
a motor trip through New England.
including The White Mountains
J. c. Nansant. Of slrickersville. Pa,
was In Harrisburg last week attend
Ing the u. q. :. of A. state Convention.
-O-O-
SHOWER FOR MISS TR1CE.
A shower was given Miss Anne
Trice. 3 West Twcnty-ninth street. at
Evening journal., 1920-08-31

the home Of Miss Blanche Deakyne.
20s West Eighteenth street. last night
by Miss Doakyne and Miss Leanore
Davis. The guests Included the Misses
Enola Keen, Virginia Keen. Maude
Doakyne, Elma Deakyne. Blanche
Deakyne. Lcan0ra Davis, Esiela Beas-
ton. Florence Melcholr. Cathryn Cul-
yer. Hilda Grimm. Gertrude smith.
Sara Trice, Anne Trioe and Mrs Jack
SHILLING.
Miss Trice. a teacher in No. ~
School. will be married Thursday. Sep
iomhcr 2. to George A. Culver. ii05
Rodney street. In Brandywine NJ. T.
Evening journal., 1920-08-31
WET OFFICIAL DENIES
ASKING AID FOR cox

NEWARK. Aug. 3i.-George T. Car
|roll. president OF the National Liquor
Dealers Association, was questioned
lat his home in Elizabeth last night
about the letter read by VIII II. Hays
|at the Senate hearing in Chicago yes
|'erday.
Il sent no letter throughout the
ounty soliciting funds to aid COX's
ampaign." he said.
Asked II he had sent one through
ut the State, he again replied in the
egative.
did you send a letter to that ef-
cot 10 any one2" he was asked.
Il can't answer that question until
see the letters Hays is said to have
ead." he replied
TRENTON. Aug. 3i.-Joseph G.
luch, Of this city, who Is a member
4 I the New Jersey state Liquor Deal
rs Association and a representative
From that body TO the national organ
T Eation, says he has no knowledge
. OF contributions from any wet
source 10 be used in the national
campaign either in the interest Of
Governor Cox or Senator Harding.
Evening journal., 1920-08-31

Lok articles should be advertised
q Tie Want Ads and will be quickly
returned.
Evening journal., 1920-08-31
CLARENCE w. JONEs. DIES

sneclaI % Inc tVenlns JOurnaI.
nELMAR. Aug. 3i.-Clarence W.
Jones. local freight agent for the Del-
aware r. r.. who was stricken with
paralysis some weeks ago. died yes err
day az his home. He was. as years of
Evening journal., 1920-08-31

age and had been In the railroad ser.
vice here for Il years lie married
In 1897 Miss Lillian Straughn. daugh-
ter OF The late Rev. John L. Stranghn
Of The Maryland NJ p Conference
Mrs. Jones with four children sur
wives him. he was q member Of the
Masonic fraternity. The funeral
viii be held on Thursday and inter.
mcnt made In Parsons Cemetery
Salisbury Md.
The work OF the Want Ads end.
only with m satisfaction OF thelI
] employer
Evening journal., 1920-08-31

NAIL AND rHoNE ORDERS r1LLED
Evening journal., 1920-08-31

parsonage by the Rev. w. z. Green
held. They will visit Atlantic City.
after which they will live at ii05
Rodney street.
A reception viii be given FOR the
couple Tuesday evening, September Z,
by the girls parents.
Evening journal., 1920-08-31
1875

Every dress is ultra
stylish and in both
quality and appear
ance shows the right
to a place among cost
lier groups.
TrfcoIettes,
Evening journal., 1920-08-31

at the session and delivered an ad-
dress on the principals and objects
Of the Order