davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-12-29
CREMATORY IS
WELL MANAGED
Superintendent Says Econo
mics Are Practiced in
Garbage Reduction
CITY FREE OF
VILE DOORS

Superintendent John J. Welch. an
svering critics OF the city crematory
plant, In a report 10 the Board OF
Health, at its weekly meeting yester-
day afternoon. showed that the plant
bad been economically operated dur
ing the fourteen weeks IL has been in
charge OF the board.
While the present daily col
lection OF garbage is almost
as great as in the summer
1nths, Mr. Walsh said the plant
was reducing the daily collection
without any strain. During the time
the plant has been operated by the
board It has reduced 300 tons OF gar
bage- Mr.. Weloh took up the matter
OF labor, pointing out that the force
consisted Of eight men whose average
experience in the garbage disposal
business was eight years. These men
receive so cents an hour, an average
pay Of S24 a week. He said II this
pay was cut. these men could not be
retained and the department vsou'd
have 10 seek other men who havinc
little or no experience. would result
IN an Increase In numbers.
Under the board MANAGEMENT The
city has been free from the nauseat-
ing stencil that resulted in hundreds
Of protests last year.
Health conditions in the city show
an unusually clean slate for this time
Of the year. Reports show "a cases
Of scarlet fever and s OF typhoid
There are no cases OF diphtheria In
the city a. this tane.
The inspectors submitted number
Of minor complaints with regards n
insanitary drains and dirty lots. Al
were ordered cleaned The board an
proved a number Of bills and trans
acted other routine business befor,
adjournment.
Evening journal., 1920-12-29
SCHUMANN HEINK
WARM AMERICAN
Has Blazed Musical Trail In
Land of Her Adoption
For Masses
STANDS FIRMLY FOR
BEST IN HER ART

There are many great singers, put
only ono Sohumann-HelnkP
Such was the passionate expression
OF a noted musical critic only re-
Gently. In commenting on the achieve
ments OF the world-famous oontralto.
who will sing In concert IN tho Audi
torium mere next Monday night.
THE glory OF her heart" he added,
"can never be put into. words. The
world knows her and marvels at her /;
thousands upon thousands worship
her; all hearts are gladdened by her
Nesence and warped by the Infinite
love That radiates from her generous
spirit"
Few artists, native or foreign, have
ever grown Into closer touch with
American audiences and American In
stitutlons than this remarkable CON
traltO. She has blazed the musical
trail through many remote and unex-
plored quarters Of the country, open
Ing the way for other concerts and
awakening an interest In the best Of
art She has succeeded In arranging
a love for classic songs among the
masses, an accomplishment In itself
that entitled her 10 lasting gratitude.
II Is In this country, OF which she
has been citizen for many years,
that Nine. Sohumann-Heink has found
her greatest success and warmest
welcome, and 1t is In this country
that she says her heart Is. SO great
Is her tonal equipment in range,
power, color and control, so remark
able Is her muslcianship, that her
voice Is now at the very zenith OF its
powers. Since her last appearance in
Wilmington. about eight years ago,
critics agree her voice has improved
remarkably, so that those who heard
her with such delight then need not
fear disappointment now.
AS TO Nine. Schumann-Heink's re-
pertoire Of songs, few singers before
The public today command such =
wide variety Of selections with which
10 charm an audience. 10 includes a
range OF compositions from the most
flexible and delicate In style TO the
more massive ardas in which the eX-
traordinary beauty and grandeur OF
her organ-llke sustained tones are re-
vealed.
Evening journal., 1920-12-29
CHRISTMAS HOP
AT MIDDLETOWN
Miss Grace Day Brady is
Given Surprise Variety
Shower
PROGRAM FOR
CENTURY CLUB
Special to the Evcnlng Journal.

cpfcldi 10 ne nNcHtnk JouFuNls
MIDDLETOWN, Dec. ga delight
ful Christmas dance was given by the
young men OF Middletown Monday
evening al the Century Club. The
.hall was decorated with Christmas
greens and Madden's orchestra fur
nished the music.
The patronesses were Mrs. George
v. beverley. Mrs. Frank ]. Pennington,
Mrs. II. b. Mcdowell, Mrs. Cuthhert
S. Green, Mrs. Clarence n. Pool, Mrs.
Howard A. Pool, Mrs. James \. Wood
all, Mrs. Julian II. Foard, Mrs. Horny
S. Brady, and Mrs. Dorsey w. Lewis.
The young men on the committee
were Harry Segelken, Frank r. Pool,
j. Frank McWhorter, lr., Edwin y.
Mcdowell, Edward Records and Joffor-
son r. Poole.
Miss ltutla Pool gave surprise
variety shower for Miss Grace Day
Brady, at her home, on South Broad
street, yesterday afternoon. Miss
Brady's engagement 20 Jefferson
roard Pool, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
r. Pool OF McDonough was recently
announced. Those present besides the
hostess and the guest OF honor were
Miss Helen Short OF Dover, Miss Mar
ian Truax OF Wilmington, Miss Evelyn
Spruance OF Smyrna, Miss Elizabeth
Battaile; Miss Louise Gift OF Sassa-
fras. Md, Miss Leone Ladley OF VIII
Transport, Pa, Miss Margaret Caulk OF
Blackbird, Miss Mary Reynolds, Miss
Frances Mccoy, Miss Clara Brady,
Miss Helen McWhOrter, Miss Margaret
Pleasanton, Miss Henrietta Schroeder,
NJ s. Frances Cochran and Miss Hattie
Cochran OF Middletown.
The calendar for the meetings at
the New Century Club for January
and February follows
Tuesday, January 40 O'Clock,
executive board meeting; $50 o'clock
business meeting; music.
Tuesday. January it-23O O'Clock
child welfare. Miss Marie T. Lock
wood. chairman.
Wednesday, Jauary -Mlddletown
Club 10 be the guest OF New Century
Club Of Dover. Plano recital by Miss
Frances Watkins Mrs. Clara B. Green,
chairman.
Tuesday January 1880 O'Clock
MIS-. Henry d. Boyer president OF
State Fed ration: tea
Tuesday, February t-2 O'Clock,
executive board meeting; 2.30 o'clock,
business meeting.
Tuesday. February $3.50 O'Clock
Reciprocity Day with Dover Club.
Tlt sday. February t5-Miss Bernice
ID Metten, chairman.
Tuesday, February 1880 O'Clock,
Mrs. jerome d. Niles, chairman.
Tue young men OF Townsend Will
Rive their annual dance this evening.
The committee In charge consists OF
g. Lester Cleaver. w. Harry Segelken.
Clifton Clark, W. Hart Scott, Levi l..
Maloney. Leland Price. Avery Dono-
van and Lee N---yard.
The patron sses viii be: Mrs. l.. l..
S. L4tsomas and MIS-. ]. p. Pritchard
Evening journal., 1920-12-29
MERCHANTS ELECT
SECTION CHAIRMAN

Horace P. Warrington, business
manager OF the Sunday Star. was
elected chairman OF the mercantile
section OF the Chamber OF Commerce.
at meeting OF the section yesterday
afternoon. Mr.. Warrington succeeds
ElwoOd A. Davis, who has held the
post for several years, and who was
rendered 4 vote OF thanks for his
services.
Members OF the managing commit
tee OF the section were selected as
follows: ElwoOd A. Davis, Leon Walk
er, Frank p. ODOnnell William p
White. Albert Levy. J. Christy Goa.
ner, Leo NJ Montgomery, GeOrgs
GeVehr. Robert s. Somers. Bennett
Levy, David SnellenbWg and Walter
]. Reardon. Two additional member.
OF the committee are TO be selected
The section nominated the follow.
ing as its candidates for the board o,
directors Elwood A. Davis. Ellw00C
Souder. David SHellelburg. Horace ]
Warrington and Leon Walker.
Evening journal., 1920-12-29

Wise Men Of the Yeast Side" The
committee promises something OF an
unual and entertaining character for
every member In this sketch.
There will be musical selections by
the members and the chief guests
will be six men who were members
OF The st. Marv's T. A. b., which was
organized In 1876, and which formed
the nucleus for the present Organiza-
ton.
The Pioneers are preparing to re-
sumo the talMests, beginning on Mon
day might. which proved so interest
ing last year.
Arrangements are also being made
Evening journal., 1920-12-29
PIONEERS, Is YEARS
OLD, TO CELEBRATE

Preparations for The celebration Of
the twenty NTH anniversary OF tho
reorganization OF tho Benevolent
Pioneer Literary Association lomor-
row evening have been completed.
The committee In charge has ar
ranged a program OF stunts" that
they promise Will eclipse previous
fun-maklng efforts.
One OF the features OF the program
will be a one-act farce entitled, "The
Evening journal., 1920-12-29
RIVERS OF LAVA
OVERFLOW KILAUEAPIT

HILO, II. H., Dec. 29-Two lava
streams, each a quarter OF a mile
wide, are flowing from Kilauea vol
cano after several weeks OF steady
rise OF the lava pit. according TO re-
ports from the volcano observatory.
The overflow Is through a crack
made by eruptions OF 1868, about 500
feet above the main pit, where lava
fountains have been playing spectac-
ularly for weeks.
Evening journal., 1920-12-29

member Of the Federal Coast Guard.
and the only child residing on the
island. The boy is new attending a
private school in Longport, and
Mayor Alfred B. Smith, OF Brigantine,
day in which he asks the city to pay
the cost Of his tuition owing TO the
fact that the city maintains no
school.
Evening journal., 1920-12-29

A friend advised me TO try Cuu-
eura Soap and Ointment and l sent
for a sample, which seemed to help,
and ! purchased more. fused three
cakes Of Soap and one box Of ONT
ment when he was healed" (Signed)
Mrs. ]. f. Downing, r. d. 7, West
Chester, Pa, Jan. ?, 1920.
Cuueura Soap, Ointment and Tai
cum promote and maintain skin
purity, skin comfort and skin health.
The Soap to cleanse and purify, the
Ointment to soothe and heal, the
Taleum to powder and perfume.
They are ideal for the toilet.
Banpis xach Pre- By Nal Address, 'scutisura Lab
orAterieu, Dept n MAiasn -. Mas" Sold cverw-
gher. Soap DC. Ointment . and Toe. Ialcum 25c
- Cuhcura Soap shAves without mug.
Evening journal., 1920-12-29
MUST KEEP SCHOOL
OPEN FOR ONE TOT

ATLANTIC CITY, Dec. 29.-Unless
a satisfactory compromise can be ef-
fecied, Brlgantine City will be forced
TO open and maintain a school for
one pupil, the son OF Jesse Gaskill, a
Evening journal., 1920-12-29

pimPles. They first APP
peared on his shoulders
and soon spread all over
his body. They seemed
10 irritate and burn, and
he was very cross and
would not sleep at night.
Evening journal., 1920-12-29

for the quot, pool and card tourna-
ments TO prepare contestants for the
test OF skill with the Eden Athletic
Club in February
Evening journal., 1920-12-29
DOVER HIGH SCHOOL
GIRL Is MARRIED

Special TO The Evening journal.
DOVER, Dec. 29-One Of the sur
prises OF the Christmas holidays to
Dover people was the marriage on
Christmas Eve at the NJ p. parsonage.
OF Miss Dorothy Tomlinson. a student
in the ninth grade Of the Dover pub
lie schools 20 Charles II. Godfrey, OF
Scranton, Pa, who Is in the Il. :.
Navy. II was not only a surprise to
the brides friends but also TO her
mother and other relatives who, how
ever, gave the parental blessing. The
Rev. p. w. Crosby pastor Of the Dover
NJ. p. Church performed the ceremony.
Evening journal., 1920-12-29

a BE AT PEACE:-AsquAint now thysclf |
wv with him, and be at peace; thereby good
"a ahan come unto thoe.-lob p. 81.
Evening journal., 1920-12-29
Cuticura Healed
Pimples All Over
Little Boy

when my little boy was two
weeks old his body broke out with
Evening journal., 1920-12-29

= n . M r
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-11
|ULSTER|TES FAVOR
HOME rule BILL
IInionists Welcome Chance to
Be Free From Rest of
s1 Ireland
OPPOSE ONE PARLIAMENT
BY the Associated Press

Belfast. March IL. Sir Edward
Carson, the Ulster Unionist leader. in
q speech yesterday said that il the pres
ent home rule bill passed Ulster won.
They would be lucky, he added. in get
ting without fighting what they had
covenanted to fight for.
The. Unionist Council decided in fa-
vor OF the six Ulster counties being
controlled by the Ulster Parliament,
should the bill be enacted. The council
declined, however, to accept any re-
sponsibility in regard to the bill. and
II is understood will make no attempt
70 defeat it,
The address was made at q meeting
!. OF the Ulster Unionist Council, which
was attended by delegates from all parts
OF the province. Sir Edward Carson
presided. Lord Farnham offered res
olution to the effect that the council
would abide by the covenant and refuse
20 accept any form of government which
did not include the whole of the prov
1nce of Ulster. 1t called on the par
iiamentary leaders to take steps to Sc
cure its inclusion in the present home
rule bill. The resolution was defeated
Still Strong for Empire
Colonel Wallace then offered rcso-
luton. which was adopted, reaffirming
and Great Britain adding:
Inasmuch as the new bill is based
on the principles of home rule and
would deprive us of our equal citizen
ship in the Parliament of the United
Kingdom, this council cannot recon-
mend that the parliamentary represen-
tatives OF Ulster accept any RESPONSE
bility for it, but inasmuch as the bill
is in substitution for the government
of ireland act of 1914 and il recognizes
the right of the six counties of Ulster
to separate from Ireland, for which
Ulster tenaciously has striven, and Of
fers n preferable alternative to the
act of 1914, and inasmuch as there is
no prospect of procuring a simple re-
peal of that act, this council is of the
opinion that the Ulster representatives
should not assume responsibility for
attempting to defeat the bill. but should
press for such amendments as are nee
essary and desirable in the interests Of
Ulster and the Unionists throughout
the south and west of Ireland"
Business Men for Separation
At a largely attended meeting Of
Ulster Unionist business men resolu-
tion was unanimously adopted affirm.
ing the belief that the business inter
ests of Ireland would best be served
by Legislative union with Great Brit
ain.
But the resolution continued,
.recognizing the grave risk that re-
lection of the present bill would lead
fo--ap all ireland Parliament in which
the vast commercial interests of the
northern provinces would be gravely
imperiled. and, ;nasmuch as the pro
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-11
|TALYS CABINET
STEPS DOWN TODAY
All Members to Present Resig-
nations to Facilitate Premier's
Task in Recognizing Ministry
NEW MAKEUP IS FORECAST
BY the Associated Press

Rome. March 11.-Mcmbers of the
Italian cabinet will hand their resigna
tions to Premier Nitti today. this ster
being taken in order to facilitate the
premier's task in forming a new min =
istry. according to the Tribuna.
Reorganization of the cabinet is
occupying public attention to the eS-
clusion of virtually all other interests.
Premier Nitti. according to the
Giornale D'Italia will, in addition to
holding the post at the head of the
while Vittorio Scialoia will continue as
foreign minister. Signor Falconi or
Signor Denicola. adherents of former
Premier Giolitti, will be colonial min
lister, while either Signor Mauri or
Signor Media. Catholics, will be given
the portfolio of justice. Former
Premier Luzzatti is expected to be
minister Of the treasury and Signor
Schanzer. who now holds that Office, will
he transferred to the ministry of
finance. Signor Bonomi, reform
Socialist. will be minister of war and
Rear Admiral Secchi and Carl Fer.
raris will respectively retain their posts
as minister of marine and minister OF
industry, commerce, labor and food.
For minister Of agriculture the news
paper believed Arthur Luigi Rossi,
present minister for colonies. of Signor
Miliani will be chosen, the latter being
formerly head of this department.
Sgnor Fera, Radical, is mentioned as
minister of public works: Signor
Denava, Democratic, for minister OF
transportation; Siguor Giufelli or Sig
nor Bori for minister of instruction, and
Signor Alessio, Radical, for minister for
liberated provinces, while Signor
Chizcnti is said to be slated as min =
lister Of posts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-11

New York.-Conversation by wireless
telephone between passengers in navy
"blimp" and a motortruck stationed at
Broadway and Forty second street dur
ing an exhibition flight over the city
yesterday was heard by persons stand.
ing around the truck at a distance of
ten to fifteen feet.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-11

posals contained in the government Of
Ireland 1920 bill to the imperial par
lament complete reserve control of tax
alton levied through customs and ex-
else, and, to some extent, through in
land revenue, IL is authorized that Sir
Edward Carson take such steps as he
considers right and proper to secure a
settlement which will permit Ulster to
proceed on her course Of peace and
prosperity"
Dublin, March 11.--(By A. p. AT
a meeting of the Irish Unionist Alliance
a resolution was passed "reaffirming
the determination of the southern
Unionists to oppose home rule by every
means In their power"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-11
SAYS LYNCHlNG IS DOOMED
Principal Of Tuskesee Institute Sees
New Attitude In South

New York, March 11.-(By A. P. ,
Americas "most shameful and dis
graceful crime Of lynching is doomed.
because tAe South has taken a definite
stard against injustice toward the
colored people" declared DIR. Robert r
Motion, principal of Tuskegee Institute
in an address here last night at Car
negie Hall.
"'In the national dragnet designed tc
capture Bolshevists. reds, anarchists
and other enemies of the republic, ~
said Doctor Motion, "the authorities die
not report a single regro among the
5000 who were arrested"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-11

Roma, 10 marzo.-La riorganizza-
zione del Gabinetto italiano tiene occu-
pata la pubblica attenzione con virtuale
esclusione di tutti gil altri Interest,".
Parecchie previsioni sulle personalita
che ron. Nitti chiamera' mel nuovo
Ministero sono fattre dal Giornale
d'1talia. che annunzia una lsta di mem
bri del nuovo Gabinetto, la qualc sem.
bra sia generalmonte accettata come
probable composizione del nuovo Co
verno.
Lon. Nitti, sccondo il giornalc pre-
detto, oltre ala Presidenza del COnsi-
Clio terra l'interim del Ministcro per
gil Atari INTERIM. mentre ron. SCaloia
restera al Ministero per gil Atari
Esteri. Gil Onorevoi Falconi o De Nj
cola, gia' aderenti alex -prcsidCntc del
Consiglio del Ministri Giolitti, conCor-
reranno al portafoglio per il Minstero
dele Coloine, mentrc gil On. Mauri c
Media, del partito cattolico, pey quclla
del Ministero della Giustizia. Si crCdC
che Fex- -presidente del Consiglio On.
bizzatti avra' il portafoglio del TcsorC
ed il Ministro Schanzer passcra' a
quello dele Finanze. Lon. Bonomi
socialista riformista, sara MinistrC
della Guerra ed il Vice -Ammiraglit
Sccchi Carlo Ferraris rimarranno ri
spettivamente al Ministcri della Marina
ed quello per l'Industria, Commerce.
Lavoro c Viveri.
Per il Ministero di Agricoltura /
giornale crede sara chiamato reg.
gcrne lie sorti Arturo Luigi Rossi, pre-.
scntemcnte al Ministero dele Colonic
oppure ron. Militant.
Lon. Fara, radicalc. 81 crcdc potra
esscrc chiamato al portafoglio del Lavori
Pubblci: ron. De Nava, dcmocratico
per il Ministero del Trasporti; q
Onorcvoli Ciuffelli Bori per i
Minstero dell Istruzione ron. Alcssio
radicale, per il Ministero delc Province
LibCrate, mentre ron. Chizenti 81 dice
sara ussegnato al Ministero dele Postc,
Parigi, 10 marzo.--Il giornale
Temps" dice che sembra evidente lo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-11

Gallipolis.--A section of the Ohio
State Hospital, partly destroyed by fire
Tuesday, was set on fire again yester
day. Investigation OF the state board
of the deaths by suffocation Of eight
inmates Tuesday revealed oil soaked
blankets under the floors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-11

scope degli Alleati di prendere certe
misure contro In Turchia, per re-
cent? massacre degli Armeni. ii giornale
ritiene che dette misure consisteranno
nell effettiva occupazione della citta' di
Costantipoli di certe Important
posizioni strategiche ed csercitare II con-
trollo Alleato sopra lc comunicazioni
telegrafche.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-11
Mine Strikers Hoist Red FIaa

Vienna. March 11.-(By A. P.)-
The strike started recently in the
Mabrisch Ostrau coal field, in the
Tesehen district, in dispute between
Czecho -Slovakia and Poland, is spread
ing rapidly and reported to be taking
on the character of Communist
demonstration. Red flags are flying at
the pit shafts and hand grenades have
been used in conflicts between Polish
and Czech workmen. In all 10000 men
have struck.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-11
"HINDY0 coNsULTS KAISER
Field Marshal HesItated to Accept
Presidential Nomination

Berlin, March 11.--(By A. P.)--The
Deutsche Zeitung reports that when the
German Nationalists offered Won Hin
denburg the candidature Of the German
nresidency the field marshal asked for
time TO consult the former emperor, to
whom he had sworn allegiance, accord-
ing to a dispatch to the London Times.
7'As Won Hindenburg has since ac-
cepted the candidacy adds the dis
patch, "it is clear that the ex kaiser
opinion still carries weight IN the
Reichs party's political opinions"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-11
cHlLDERs IS IRISH SUSPECT
Son Of Ex-chaneeIlor OF British
Exehequer Held In Dublin

London, March 11.--(By A. P.)--
The latest suspect held in Dublin Castle
is Lieutenant Commander Erskine
Childers, whose home was raided by
soldiers Tuesday, according to the Daily
Mails Dublin correspondent.
Childers is a commander in the naval
reserve and a son Of the former chan
cellor Of exchequer. He gave notable
service with the air force during the
war.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-11
Polish Troops to Return to U. s.

Warsaw, March 11.-Plans have been
completed for the transportation to the
United States of 5000 of General Hal
lars troops, most Of them naturalized
Americans from Poland. who enlisted
in the United Suites and fought in
France and were brought to Poland
after the armistice was signed. Poland
has agreed to transport the men to Dan
zig, where they will embark on the
steamship Antigon at the American
Government expense
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-11

S2,o0 Ktd Gloves, soilsd
(sman sizes) ...,,.,,,,,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-11

succeed Sir William Osler as tbo !, y,
man Of the Fellowship of Med;c,rae ehair'
fellowship came into being dnr;n. The
war to link British, American @ ,ns
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-11
Telegraph Briefs

IouisyilIe.--A cooperative store will
be opened here March 20 byl employees
of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad
Co. Any railroad employe may obtain
the privilege by purchasing one share Of
stock. for which he will pay $40, with
a limit of five shares, A saving of 30
per cent is estimated by its promoters.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-11

Maklns Likely to Succeed osler
London, March 1.--(By A. II
The Times understands that Sir Georg'
ii. Makins, president Of the Royal Gol
lege of Surgeons, will be appointed tc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-11

Roma, II marzo.--I membri del Ga
binetto italiano tassegncrannD, oggi,
lie loro dimissioni nella mani del Prcsi-
dentc del Consiglio del Ministri, On.
facilitare ron. Nitti per formare un
facilitare ron. Nitti per formare un
nuovo Ministero, secondo quanto dice
in un suo articolo il giornalc La Tri-
buna."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-11
UN R|MPASTO MEL
GAb|NETT0 N|TT|
I Ministri Rassegneranno oggi
le Loro Dismissioni al Presi-
dente del consiglio

Published and Distributed Under
PERMIT NO. 3ii.
Authorized by the act Of October 9,
1911. on iilc at the Postoffico OF Phila-
delphia, Pa. -
A. 8. BURLESON.
Postmaster General.