davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-19
DAILYEcoNoMY CALENDAR

topyrignt tH.5 IS tht Nct lur,. sNgS
paper Syndieatc Sew York city
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-19
BumStGad' SWOrmSWuD

Ito children an angel of ,.ewcx II ,avs
IgLn,s ~ are present snd dfrecfiDns followed
- - y sch fh fAIlS. One bottle DESTROYED iS2
Worne. Stood the fest for sistv wears sold
ewerswhsTe or by mail, S5c a bottle
Gxf g 4. tpcrhess. ~. D., PlliIsdeluIfia
4. b. DanIorth. second & Market strsess.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-19
DIR. J. Fl. Nfullin and Bride Home.

Or. and Mn. John n Mullu reached
the home of Or Mullins fath.r. John :.
Mullln, at Holly Oak, at midnight Satur-
day night, from Argentina South Ameri-
G.; They arrived III New York late Satllr-
day afternoon DR. and Mrs Mullin
were married III Buenos Aires On Novem-
Der %. Mrs Mullin was Miss Esther b
Gibson before her marriage John :.
Mullin Mr. and Mrs J Paul Mullin and
family. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Freeman
and children, and Summer Mullin. 4
student A. Lawrence School ii New Jcr-
eey. went to New York 10 greet DR. and
Mr. MnD.n Or Muiin mother waz
unable to JON the party because of ill-
hess Dr. Mullin will open IN office il
Wilmington for general medical practice.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-19
HUNGARY MOuRNs TREATY.
Papers in Brood Borders cf Black An.
nouncc Terms

Berlin, Jan. ia dispatch t. the
Lolal- Anzeigcr from Budapest says that
almost all the Hungarian newspapers ap-
pcared with black morning borders on
The occasion of the publication II the
peace terms for Hungary
The dispatch adds that black flags ar
flying over Dilf lie buildings and privat-
houses. end that theatres have bcen for-
biddcn To give p rformancn for three days
An Easier Road.
Buying what you do not need an
easy road 10 needing what you cannot
muy Boston Herald
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-19

So ,rv .oI want n,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-16
WAR TRAINED WOMEN RUN
ELEVATORS AS MEN STRIKE

would last at least two months and
was not worrying.
Delivery OF the United states mall
Whs delayed in some buildings. Post
men sat on their packs in building
Hobbies waiting for chaaeJ to
squeeze into the few crowded el4va-
tors that were running.
The strikers got some encourage
ment In Brooklyn IN the Temple Bar
Building, No. A Court street. The
building Is occupied chiefly by law
yers. The six operators quit at nine
o'clock and crowds of angry tenants
demanded that service be restored
they didn't care much how. The
management refused to put in emer-
gency men on the ground that the cas-.
ualty companies would not take the
responsibility for accidents in such
cases. The operators there have been
getting $50 a week and are striking
for the same wages as are demanded
by the strikers in Manhattan.
Office building men demand the
following wages: Starters, S3s.G0;
asslstent Starters, S35; mailman oper-
ators. s35.6O and elevator operators
$3.50. In loft buildings and apart.
ment houses they ask $S3 for start
ers, $50 for assistant starters and
S2S for operators.
The Employees Committee of the
Building Managers and Owners AS
ISOLATION offered the following COM
promises which were rejected by the
meeting after several speakers had
strongly urged their acceptancei
Office buildings, starters, &S2; assist
ant starters, $50; hallman operators,
$50. and elevator operators, $2s. Loft
buildings, starters $25 and operators
t2S. Apartment buildings, operators
from S2S TO go.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-16
ALLIES TO NOTIFY
BERLIN TO DISARM
Britain, France and Belgium Talk Of
Blockade if Treaty Is Not
Carried Out.

PARIS. April 16.--The representatives
In Berlin OF France, Great Britain. italy
and Belgium viii JOIN in warning to
Germany that she must execute with
out delay the disarmament and demo-
bilisatioh clauses Of the peace treaty.
II is understood that the Charges
d 'Affaires will also say to the German
Government that in case the instirrec-
tionary movements In Germany are not
suppressed the Allies may refuse fur
ther deliveries of foodstuffs.
LONDON. April 1s.-IIn officiad quar-
ters here 1t is stated that the final de-
cision regarding the situation viii be
taken at San Reno. Great Britain win
strongly advocate the speedy enforce
ment of the disaImamenL clauses of the
treaty, although she inerds to abide by
the decision Of the conferences and does
not contemplate individual action.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-16
HUNT, Of PUBLIC
GROUP, is HEADO
RAIL LABOR BOARD
Hangar Made Secretary as
Wage Demands of 2,ooo,-
600 Men Are Taken Up.

WASHINGTON. April 16.--The rail-
road Labor Board perfected a tenn
porary organization at its initial
meeting to-day by electing Henry
Hsnt, former Mayor Of Cincinnati, as
chairman, and G. Wallace NJ. Hanger.
Of this city, as secretary. Both are
members OF the public group.
Wage demands OF the 2,OOO.O0O rail-
road employees OF the country were
taken UP to-day by the board, whicA
held its first session at the Railroad
Administration.
Both administration and railroad
officials believe that the prompt as
sembling OF the board will have its.
influence on the present strike OF
railroad men. Many of those who
walked out already have returned
to work with the understanding that
their demands would receive prompt
attention.
At the Railroad Administration II
WIS said that the demands OF the
strikers Would not be given prefer
ence over those cf the other rail
employees: that the wage question
would be considered as a whole.
The wage dispute as it stood with
the breaking up of the bipartisan
wage conference here two weeks ago
was submitted to the board Mr.. Han
ger announced, ana the board Will
begin consideration OF 1t at once.
The three railroad representatives
Horace Baker, J. II. Elliott and
William L. Parl--were on hand, but
]. ]. Forester was the only labor rep
resentative present while @. Wallace
W. Hanger OF this city, and Henry
Hunt Of Cincinnati represented the
public group.
Judge r. NJ Barton OF Memphis,
Tenn. the third public representative,
has been urged to come to Washing
ton and is expected tomorrow. The
President also Weiegrsphed TO Albert
Phillips and A. o. Wharton, the other
two labor representatives to hurry 10
the city. Mr.. Phillips is expected to-
day from Cleveland and Mr.. Wharton
should arrive tomorrow from Kan
sas City.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-16
PLOT
BLOCKED IN BERLIN
BY FIFTEEN TANKS
Twenty Armored Cars and
Machine Guns Also Sta
toned in Centre of City.

BERLIN, Aprn 15.-Government
troops are massed in the centre OF
Berlin. Among the units assembled
are fifteen tanks. twenty armored
cars and several detaehments OF ma
chine gllnners. This military move
ment was result Of rumors Of new
revolt impending.
Herr Severing. Prussian Minister OF
the Interior, has ordered that the
public be barred from the quarter OF
the city containing Government build
ings, and wiIheimstrasse and Inter
Den Linden were held by fully armed
troops all day yesterday.
Conditions In Pomeranis, whore re-
actionaries are said to be very ac-
tive, are reported to be OF the utmost
gravity.
The Government denies report
that Major Gischoff and Gen. Won
Luettwits, alleged Mouarchist plot
ters, had been arrested.
The Vossischo ZeitunP says there
can on longer be any doubt of the exc
istence Of another Monarchist plot,
1t has boon established reliably, the
Newspaper said, that the conspirators
were in touch with the Communist
leaders in their plans TO overthrow
the government. It is believed the
plotters intend to ally with the rus
sian Bolshevil1 in a MILITARY cam
paign against France.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-16
100 GIRL STRIKERS
MAKE A "PlNK TEA"
OF OUTLAW MEETING
Women Clerks In West Shore and
Jersey Central Freight Offices
Cause Ban on Smoking.


Tor the first timeN to-day,
women Joined. the outlaw
strike of eastern railroad
employees. One hundred quit
their desks this morning. affect
Ing the freight Offices Of the West
Shore in Jersey City and the
New Jersey Central in Eliza
beth, where they had been en-
ployed as clerks.
The immediate effect OF their
walkto was to throw the strlk-
ers into oonsternation, for with
their attendance at the outlaw
strikers meeting in Grandview
Han, jersey City, the Chair placed
a ban on cigarettes.
This is a hell OF strike"
said one husky doorInan to-day.
ITS getting TO be a pink tea
affair. What's the Jse of trying
TO keep men on strike when you
take their pipes and tobacco
awayY''
But the main body of strikers
seemed to be enthusiastic about
the participation in the strike
by the women.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-16
STRIKE CONDITIONS
ON NEW YORK ROADS
AS REPORTED TO-DAY
Passenger Service Improved, Espe-
cially to Suburbs-More
Freight Moving.
YORK cENTRAL+-Pas,

NaahJ W CuDulbo- -moiG
Freight Moving.
NEW YORK cGNTRAL--Pss.
IN ssneer service eoH,pists,
through trains subject 10
a few minutes delay. Embarpo
lifted on westbound freight be-
tween Vonkers and Buffalo and on
deliveries to Boston and Albany,
deIiverieS In west side yards
doubled.
PENNSYLVANIA - Passenger
service completely ro-cstablishsd.
Freight in all yards and IN tran
sit beginning to move, sthkSrs
returning In large numbers.
NEW HAvEN-Suburban ser
vice crippled. Freight yards
clearing.
LONG IsLANp-An electric
service normal, all steam tralna
restored on Oyster Bay end Mad
ing River branches and 95 per
cent on other stsam lines by cid
q coilonU studsHt volunteers, who
are also clearing freight yards
Yard freight rnovihgJ volunteers
aiding crews Of steam trains
LAo<AWANNA - Suburban
volunteer service increased. Sew.
enty- four out Of ninety. seven
striking suburban trainmen ~.
turn. Vsiuntesr freight crews At
work.
ERiE--All through trains re-
stored; volunteer suburban serV-
ioo increased.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO
Moving porishabls freight. Pas
sohusr ssrVlco at PennsylVania
terminal tostorod.
JER6EV CENTRAL - Caring
for all commuters; 90 per cent.
81 hil paSeeHber tralns running,
freight men returning.
WGsT sHoRE-Thtouoh and
local service normal. All freight
ombaraoos lifted.
lEhloH - Normal passenger
service through Penn stAtionI
freight improving.
STATEN ISLAND RAPID
TRANSlT-All TottenVille trains
restored; shora service utill Sua.
pended.
HUDSON AND MANHATTAN
TUREs--No service to-day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-16
WOMAN DEPUTY SHERIFF.

Mrs. mary Nicholson Gets Place
with si,SOO Fay In Qneens.
sherifs wnnam N. George Of Queens
County to-day appointed Mfs. Mary 70.
Nicholson Of Mo- 1887 Cornelia Street,
RiaEewood. L. l.. az the first woman
assistant deputy >sherif IN the history
% the county.
Mira. Nicholson IL a widow with three
children. Her husband. NJ. II. Nichol-
son. who died ten days ago. was as
sistant deputy under George. The ap-
posntment Of his widow nils the va
cancy created BY his death
Mrs. Nicholson win have exactly the
ehzne Htatus as the men deputies. viii
make arrests ana ssrvO papers ana draw
the eiss0o yearly salary. She win tain,
Offics immediately.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-16
DE MOTT BLAMED
FOR OWN KILLING
American Commission Finds Pater-
son Man Was Armed
When Shot.

BERLIN. April is.-Paul r. De Mott
o. Paterson, ". j.. who was shot and
Killed az Vessel by n German sentfy re-
Gently was making a deliberate attenpt
to escape from prison when fired upon
representative OF the American Com
mission here. A report being prepared
for the State Department In Washing
ton will give a detailed recital Of the
physical aspects Of the case.
De Mott was In possession Of arms
when arrested. the investigation shows
and is said to have been in company
with Communist soldiers.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-16
PRISONER AT PHONE
y NEARLY AN HOUR
Rescue Grew Gets Merchant Out
With CroWbarS After Swearing
Fails.

Henry Bose. a honey merchant Of
Richmond Hill. Brooklyn, was imprisoned
for three quarters Of an hour to-day
before pstrolman and two subway
workers got crowbars and liberated him
from a telephone booth at the South
Ferry building. The door Of the booth
jumped the track after IL had been
closed.
Hundreds Of people on their way 20 the
ferry heard the merchant swearing and
rafting the door Of the booth. but took
no notice. Finally, Bose wrote on n
piece Of paper that he was imprisoned
and shot the paper under the door A
girl got It and took It to a policeman.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-16

and even licensed engineers on the
mug boats. These last served as ma
rine engineers during the war ana
,Bo have engineers licenses.
LAckAWANNA SCHEDULE OF
OUTBOUND TRAINS.
The management OF tho Lhcka-
schedule for honnsbound trains this
Afternoon. In every case the time
given is STANDARD, or one hour earlier
than the Daylight Saving tEne.
Through train TO Dover. 1.57 p. NJ.
To Afnpsre and Bloomfield, 3.45;
CienridaB and Mohtclair, B.45; Am,
pere, bloomfield, Gienridge and Monl-
clair, 400, AIS, 4.4b.
To South Orange. all stops except
pricl6 Church, s4b, 400, AIS, 4,80,
Aa5. 500.
Z 20 Naplewood and all stops Of
Rqssa4c and Delaware Branch, 400;
fkplewOOd and Summit, 400, 4.15;
Chatham, Madison, Convent station,
Madison and Morfistown, l4b; Boon
ton. Mountain Lake, Dover, an stups
beyond Branchville, and making re-
turn trip as express TO Newton; Lynd
hurst, Delawanna, Athena, Noun
tain Wow, Laurel Park, Towauo,
Denville. 4.SO: Lyndhurst Mountain
View, Laurel Park, TowacO, Denville
and Dover.
None OF the trains are scheduled
70 stop at any stations not specl ideally
named except whore ''all stops" are
as stated
The Erie announced the following
partial schedule OF trains this after.
noon from the PavoniA terminal, New
York Division, 4.3O, 5.a6 and sac;
Greenwood Lake Division, to Caldwell,
STA, 5.52; to Little Falls, 6.14; New
Jersey and New York Branch, TO
Spring Valley. $50; 70 HiIlsdAle, BoS;
Northern Branch, TO NyaclS, $40, $40
and 6.24: New York, Susquehafina and
Western, 20 Hawthorne, $50; to North
Paterson, $50, $50 ana clio.
Students OF the School or Business
Of Columbia University offered nj 3
meeting yesterday 10 man motor
trucks for bringing food into New
York Seventy mon artd several woftier
offered their services. A committee
reported that railroad executives
looked for an early ending of tht
strike and did not feel the need o.
calling on college mon unless Condi
tions failed 10 improve.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-16
PERSHIRG ENTERTAlNEDHERs

Gaest 81 0sn. EluIIard NJ Buneh, 60
Attsnd DaViSOn Dinner Ts-BlOrrOvv.
Gen. John J. Porshing was the guest
Of L4out Gan. Robert l. Bullard at
luncheon to-day on Governors Island. az
an incident IN The formal inspection tour
ne has been making for several weeks
He goeg 70 Providence. r. L. tO-morro ",
morrow night In honor OF Henry II.
DavisCa OF the American Red Cross
on Governors Island. Gen. Pershing
went along the ranks Of the men OF the
asked those who wore wound stripes
about their hospital treatment and ex-
perlences.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-16

however, took tho news from Wash.
.nEton that tho Senate had confirmed
the members Of the new Federal pall-
road labor Board as sufficient ex.
cuse for declaring they had ewoh the
object OF the strike" and making ar
rangements TO go back to work.
Timothy shea, vice President OF
iho international brotherhood Of 10.
conzollve Firomen and IinEinemen,
J.. G. Grifins, Assistant Grand Cher
Of the Brothefhood % Engineers, and
n. 7. Ofaham and A. l.. Russ, Chair
men of locals. met with Mayor Frank
Hague to-day 81 the City Hail in
Jersey City TO make arrangements
for gettins amnesty for the outlaw
leaders ao part Of the surrender Of
the inaurgont unions. AFter the
mceting Hague said he would have
q conference with GOV. Edwards later
On the day o. Tomorrow.
Tho Brotherhood leaders went TO
tho noetine Of engineer. iiremen
and enginemsn at HobOaSen. and OF
NtNAAAnNA ana HNlNCnmeu NJ ATAuu
View Hail. Jersey City.
A BtAtement issued BY she Central
Railroad Of New Jersey az noon said:
"Tne ultimauln issned BY ne RAN
road Mrecnlive heard is SHOWING good
sff0cts. Our men are returning in
large nnrberA We are relnstatiAR
most OF them, but We have used our
privilege ana have turned away
lmany men who. we oulow. were &C.
hive in acts OF violence and inthn4da-
tion and who woro agftators"
The Erie Railroad. with resumed
employees, brought throueh a sew
6nty-car, train OF foo4 ysuppiIes from
Port Jervis this morning. For the
first time switch engines, seven q
them, were busy h the Pavonia
yArds. Eighty cars q sraln wore
moved from the congosted tracks to
tbe elevators.
On an the roads there was a SINH
lar reAAxing of tire tension Of the
freisht pafolyals which had been
vosSe o. tn Erie than en- any OF
the others.
Tho New York Central increased
~ morning receipta Of foods from
100 to 1B0 cars.
NEW HAVEN THROUGH TRAINS
ALL RUN.
me New Xork ard New Haven
brousia m its through trains and
nsht tiHelh cut 6A tinne b the DOT hut
was stan operating an impromptu
oommutAtion traan schedule, with
hsVeA ~ eight trnlns missing eron
the schedule; the road is Etill en-
barrasSod By the 'n'tthdrawal OF the
reserve list men VINO started TO help
cut u the Ounefgsucy and quit ybster-
day.
The other gallroads were On OF them
digging out Of their freight tangles,
oAttansd mat shelr pansenger services,
With - without VobEateer heaDets,
Rers - toagt tnOVing ~ pGaEous who
presenh1a tADaaAsslVea, though. not al
wnys ~ pVolnpt1v Or as comfortably
- nDlghs ~ NeslheA.
N cor The UtrilSe og the fanroaa
raaFsne wOrRerA which preoOded tho
land strIRe ~ Ten dags. =, J. Manlell
81 TN afanAser's Hxecauve Com
t1tttee said to-day: TT - q waste
q time 10 disOaas that strike now.
~ hAs beea over for . week. bat NO
laSO bosA t0O busy to sey anything
about IT.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-16
VOLUNTEER CREWS
SET A NEW RECORD;
BRING IN $3.50
Continued From First Page)

following the offer Of manufacturers
through The Queens Chamber Of
Commerce, fffty volunteers came from
manufacturing plants In Long Island
City to tackle hard work In the
freight yards and freight houses.
Donald Wilson OF the Pennsylvania
Railroad gave the men the necessary
lnettuctlohs. This nety, the manu-
facturers said. will be followed by
more fiftleA
A Long Island volunteer who at
tracted some attention to-day was
George g. Baker, a student at Cor
nell Universally who read OF the big
doings last Sunday and on Monday
left Ithaca for home. George figured
that getting a temporary job with
the railroad would be as easy aB
breaking sticks.
On Tuesday the collegian presented
himself 70 Assistant General Stipar.
intendent b. ID. Baker.
Dad" he said, give me a lob"
mot on your life,' said the Super,
get back TO Ithaoa.v
George returned on Wednesday.
want work he saAd.
You'll get killed." said his father.
"if / lay eyes on you again before
next June"
Young Baker tried another tack. He
went 20 one OF the under-bossea.
I'm 'B. D. s. son." ne said, where's
the engine I'm 20 fire."
Yesterday he took a passenger train
from Jamaica TO Babylon. To-day he
brUhgart II back again. He is keeping
out OF the way Of the Assistant ueh-
Aral 9tpDafl ntandanf
STEVENS STUDENTS MOVE
STRANDED MILK TRAIN,
a milk train OF abe Borden Farm
Products Company, standing at the
Pine Brush, N. T., station this morn
ing beCa1se OF THE railroad strike,
was manned by two students from
the stevens Institute OF Technology,
who ran II fourteen miles 20 the main
line tracks. 1.-Two other volunteer rail-
road men aided the students.
'The train contained about 1000
quarts OF city milk" said Patrick d
Fox, President of the company
Thanks to the services OF these men
We were able TO carry milk into the
city on a 100 per cent, basis.
The fireman on an Erie train from
| Caldwell. n. j., 70 Jersey City wal
Major Frank II. Baker, brother OF tn,
| Secretary OF War. The Ma tOr, a New
York business man, had been waitint
two days for his chance. He firet
his engine 20 Little Fails and then I,
Jersey City getting some relief to
| ward the end of the journey. Majo
| Baker Epent three years oversea
with the Quarterrnastcrs' Corps
handling supplies as they arrived a
a French port.
On leaving the Erie yards In Jer
sey City last night after firing
suburban train, II. G.. Thompson
eighteen, who is taking an engineer
ing course at Stevens Institute, wa
accosted by a party of seven striker
and sympathizers.
"How do you like the work.
was asked.
Good for the muscle" said Thomp
son.
'Is itT' asked one of the mel
We'll. here's a dandy chance 10 fin
out"
Thompson gave good account G
himself, coming out of the fight wit
a few cuts about the face. He wa
back again on his run this mornlnJ
Students of Stevens are working 1
the marine divisions OF the railroad
They are firemen, oilers. deckhand
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-16
CONTINUED From First Page.)

operators had stuck to their jobs and
only one, an extra man, had quit Nc
Gllls report that "the whole financial
district is walking up" was also dis
proved.
In the Bush Terminal Building in
42d Street the elevators were operated
by tenants, clerks and even telephone
girls who had learned the trick in
some cases by working IN apartment
houses where the switchboard and
the elevator were both in charge 9
one girl.
Building owners who suffered most
were those who had managed TO get
on bad terms with tenants and en-
ployees alike, angerlng thelr tenants
by raising rents and their employees
by keeping wages down. Such own
ers got no sympathy from anybody
and had some bad half hours with
tenants. who stood in the Hobbies and
demanded service.
Department stores were affected
but slightly according TO reports as
late as / o'cloGS. Many of them em-
ploY women who did not strike, The
places Of those who did go out were
filled, but there we're some delays and
boDfusion due to the ineNperience OF
the new operators-especial their
inability to give directions 10 shop
pers.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-16
THIS FARMER WANTS
TO PLANT PERSONS
WHO PICK HIS CROP
Tells Census Bureau His AltruiStic
NeighborS Relieve Him OF the
Necessity OF Harvesting.
WASHINGTON. April 1e.

WASHINGTON, April 1e.
TN returning his Agricultural sta
tisttcs schedule to the Census
Bureau, a Pennsylvania farmer
eliminated facts ABOUT crops al
together. An inquiry by the
bureau brought this explanation:
THE population near and about
iny farm has a tendency to re-
lievc the owner from the labor
OF gathering his own crops. This
altruistic impulse is so predoni-
nant that l have refrained from
planting anything for the past
twenty years. Am just now turn
ing about forty acres into a ceme-
terry ami hope to MI 1t soon"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-16
STATE BONUS is LIMITED.
Field Officers and Men Of short
Service Are Barred,

ALBANY. N. T.. April 1G.-oflcers
above the rank OF captain In the army
and lieutenant, senior grade, In the
navy, and enlisted mon OF less than two
months service will not DO granted
bonuses by the State even though the
voters at the next general election
approve Of a bohd issue to raise The
money for cOmpehsation for the world
war veterans
A direct state taH upon real estate NJ
not more than zoos mills will be levied
n approved by the voters.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-16
Cost Of U. =. Troops ON Rhine
ExRaWerRted.

WARRINGTON April 1s.---Cost OF
maintaining United States troops in
Germany Is $4,000 a day ana M,
Sl,200,000 as has been charged In Cor
gress during debates on the army Az.
preparation bin, Secretary Baker fo-da,
wrote Chairman Kane Of the Miiitary
Affairs Committee.