davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-23
Goes Fishing, Swallows
Morphine, Drinks Acid
Asbiry Park Commissioners and
Physician Found a Suicide
With Trout Rod in Hand

ASBURY PARK. N. J.. July 22.-Dr.
Hugh S. Kinmonth, seventy-two years
old, member of the City Commission
of Ashury Park, took his trout rod
Yesterday, sat down beside a brook on
ms farm and ended his life. A bottle
which had contained morphine tablets
and another which had contained car
polic acid were found beside his BODY.
DR.: Reginald S. Bennett, county
physician, is of the opinion that Dr..
kinmonth waited until he began to feel
the effects of the morphine and then
swallowed the acid. confident that the
other drug would deaden the pain. AL
though unconscious and near death.
his hand still grasped the fishing rod
when. his brother. DIR. William L. Kin
month, of Belmar, discovered him. He
leit no note to explain his act.
he was born in Kortright. N. Y.
Iaruary 81, 1S4s, and served in the
Civil War In the 18th New York Cav
airy: He was graduated from Andes
Academy and from the College of phy-
slcians and Surgeons, New York. Since
1877 he had lived at Asbury Park. For
two years he was Beach Commissioner.
de had been City Commissioner for
six years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-23
Prince Consoles Ex-Kaiser
Discuss Plan of Telling Mother
of Sons Suicide

DOORN. Holland. July % (By The
Associated Press).-Former Crown
Prince Frederick William arrived here
yesterday to console his father on the
death of Prince Joachim, who com
mltted suicide recently and to consult
with the former Emperor concerning
when and how to tell the former EN-
press the news.
The latter must be informed before
the end of the week, as she is expect
ing Joachim to arrive Saturday with
his child
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-23
Wants Franco-Belgian Pact

BRUSSELS, July Cat Franco
Belgian dinner here last night the War
Minister, General Janson, said de-
fensive military agreement between
France and Belgium was necessary.
Some such agreement respecting the
completely sovereign rights of both
nations would soon be adopted, he added
notwithstanding the uneasiness pro-
duced in England, which the minister
hoped would be dissipated finally by
perSuasiOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-23
Plan Siberian Buffer State

IOkIO, July 21.--The armistice
agreement signed recently between the
japanese exneditionary force in Siberis
and the Far Eastern Russian govern
ment records the hope "for the estab-
Eshment Of buffer state under the
united governments, which, while
democratic. would not be comlnunistic. ;"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-23
Forty-two Lost When
Vessel Turns Turtle
Mexican Schooner Jacris Condo
Founders During Night
Off MazatIau

SAN DIEGO, Cal, July %. - The
Mexican power schooner Jacris Conde.
formerly the japanese owned Tond
Maru, turned turtle and foundered re-
Gently. at night off Mazatlan, Mexico.
with the loss of forty-two lives, accord
ing to word brought here to-day by
the motorship Jeanette R.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-23
Prince Of Wales Ill

- LIVINGSTON, Tasmania, July Iii
The Prince of Wales arrived here to-
day. but was unable to reply to the ad
dress of welcome because of a light
attack of lartngitis. His physician has
forbidden him to use his voice.
LONDON. July 21.-When the Prince
Of Wales left Australia for Tasmania
dispatches received here reported that
he was pale and fatigued owing to the
incessant festivities in his honor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-23
Milanese Silk
Gloves

An extra heavy quality made
with two clasps-some have
contrasting hems-3 and 5 row
embroideries or Paris Point
stitching--in White, Black,
Pongee, Mastic, Beaver and
Brown.
Very Special, 2.OOPair
Evening journal., 1920-08-12
BUSINESS MEN GO
FISHING TOMORROW

Members Of the Business Mems
Fishing Club will leave tomorrow aft
ernoon on their annual fishing cruise
along tho Chesapeake Bay They will
go by train TO Crisneld. Md where
they Will board the schooner Bill
The officers Of the club are: Eli
wood Souder. commodore; William
G Bryan, vice-commodore; ]. Frank
Ayres, secretary and treasurer; CLIFF
ford NJ Stelle. Jr., steward Arthur
NJ. Swartz. chief fisherman; Candy q.
Mammele pilot; Dr. Paul R, Smith
Oscar C. Draper. DR.. William z. Har-
ris. medical staff; Benjamin F. NJ.
McCready, captain.
Others who will take the trip in
clude Warren Ayres, ueorge W.
Butt. Benjamin F. Bye. George W.
Butz. Jr, John A. Chapman, Dr. }.
Albert Cam. DR.. /. Lewis Chipman'
Harry w Davis. Charles II. Gray
/ James V. Herbert. William G. Holland,
H. w Fby. Clifford F.. Iszard. Joseph c
/ Luke. Joseph r. Montgomery, Harry
/ F. Mellon. Joseph II Martin. J. Dudley
| Robinson. ]. Talley Smith, Ellwooo
Souder. Jr. James y. Stroud. George
W. Till. William II. Tinsman. Clarence
/ Underwood William II. Vance and
William p. White.
Evening journal., 1920-08-12
HOUSEWIVES BALK
ON 75C CORN

Determination part OF per-
sons purchasing produce on the local
street markets yesterday to force a
reduction in pricc by ot buying IS
said 10 be the cause of the drop from
20 cents 10 % cents a dozen in the
price Of corn When the market
openede yesterday morning. the retail
ers were asking 20 cents a dozen for
this commodity, but soon found the
public would not buy it at that price
and they gradually decreased the price
until at 3 o'cock the price became
staple at D cents a dozen Corn sold
yesterday. wholesale, for about 81 90 a
hundred cars. Al the lowest retail
price. so per cent. was rcalized
This morning tomatoes wer, sell
ing wholesale al 25 io 30 cents 4
basket and retailing at ono stand fuI
80 cents for a quart box containing
/ 1--WE tomatoes A. other places TO
maioes were falling al i5 CENTS Z
| quarter peek There are S quartz
/ Iecks in a basket giving a total re-
/ turn Ia the retailer Of 81 20 a basket
a profit Of 20 nts or 300 per cont
Eggs are retailing as high - Il
cents a dozen. while they arc b. nglnl
81 and ~ cents Wholesale.
Evening journal., 1920-08-12
POLISH WOMEN
TO ATTACK REDS

LONDON, Aug. II Omitted Press.)-
Owing TO the seriousness Of the Rus
sian situation, King Edward has post
pOncd his visit 10 Scotland, which
was to have started tomorrow, the
Pail Mall Gazette said today.
Premier Lloyd George and the King
conferred last night, this newspaper
declared.
WARSAW. Aug. - Omitted Press
Columns Of armed women marched
through the streets Of Warsaw today
announcing they would fght the Rus
slams 10 the death Some had only
revolvers. Others carried rifles and
Sahres.
Many old men and youths have gone
I 10 the defcnscs being established
near the city, where they are waiting
TO come 10 grips with the invaders.
Leon Trotsky, the red war minis
ter, was reported 10 have arrived a
Bialstok ready TO lead the Russian
army in its final drive for Warsaw.
Evening journal., 1920-08-12
NEW cHORIfs AT WORKHOUsE.

A glee club Of i6 voices was organ
ized at the workhouse by Emerson
stone. song leader OF the Community
service. last evening The club will
sing four part music which has been
Standardized by various colleges; This
organization is, in addition TO a chorus
Of $50 voices, which was created by
The service some time ago. Warden
Plummer has provided a room for re-
creaiional purposes for his prisoners
Mr.. Plummer's brass band OF p pieces
will accompany the singers. As sool
AS practice of the musical .organlll.aa-
tion gets under way, a public cohcer'
will he held.
Evening journal., 1920-08-12
DELAWARE MELONS
COME TO MARKET

While farmers Of the peninsula
have been picking tomatoes in large
quantities, the first shipment Of this
product over the Delaware division
Of the Pennsylvania railroad was not
made until last Saturday, when seven
baskets were shipped. Six more were
shipped yesterday as compared with
80 baskets shipped on the -orrespond-
ing day last year. Only 10 baskets
have been shiIp ped TO date. as com
pared with 697 baskets for the cor
responding period last year.
Berry shipments are falling on rap
idly: only 224 quarts being shipped
Yesterday. as compared with 1896 Tor
the corresponding day last year.
sweet potato shipments to date ag-
rreeate 6iq2 baskets as compared with
22s baskets shipped during the cor
responding period Of last year. PENN
sula watermelons are coming in.
Evening journal., 1920-08-12
ponnFNTOWN WANTS BRIDGE

Col =. y Johnston, IN chdfet vl tly
Wilmington District Of the bnited
states Engineer Corps, held a puplc
hearing in Bordeniown, y, j, yes
terday. on an application 10 replace
an old bridge over Crosswlcks crrth
with a modern concrete span lus
creek is naNigable at the point ana
comes within Federal jurisdiction. IL
has NOT been used however, by any
thing except small row and power
bosts for Years The hridee crosses
/ the creek on the line Of the Stale ROAD
between Trenton and Camden, No
/ serious objections 10 the new bridge
were made and favorable report VIII
be made 10 the War nepar' nj.
Evening journal., 1920-08-12
wan FAST AUDITOR HERE

Major G X. weston, auditor for the
Near Fast RELIEF visited this city
Yesterday and audited the books OF
The State committee, finding them
correct and the office in good condi-
ton. After he had completed his
audit, Major Weston visited several
friends here whom he became ac-
duainted with during the war. Prior
TO the United States entering the con-
fliot, NJ jor Weston came TO Whining
ton for the government to investigate
conditions at various industrial plants
that were manufacturing munitions
OF war.
When the United States went to
war he enlisted and served abroad
for rs months In France. Palestine
and Armenia His visit to Whining
ton this week was the last stop on a
coast to coast journey, and WilmiSS-
ton Near East headquarters was the
last office 10 be audited on the trip
Evening journal., 1920-08-12
RrsINEss MnMEN ENIOY PICNIc

Forty members Of the Business and
PrOfessionl Women's Club enjoyed a
picnic yesterday afternoon and eve
ming at the dupont Country Club
Shortly after their arrival al the
grounds a picnic supper was enjoyed,
meetine was held. Reports were made
of the recent convention OF the Ma
tlonal Federation Of Business and
professional Women's Clubs at st.
Paul. Mimi, by Miss Helen S Garrett
and Miss Helen E. Davis.
Evening journal., 1920-08-12

HAVE VISITORS
Gov. Rudasall, DR.. MCombe
Prof. Clase Speakers
Today
MAMMELE GETS
SUGAR SUPPLY

,;overnor John Rudasall. Of the
Fila Rotary District, and Dr. y. II,
NfcfNmha and Harold C. Clase, or
the NcCOmbc-Claso evangelistic party
AL .Brandy1Nine Summit Campmeetlng,
were the guests Of honor today az
the weekly luncheon of the VII
mington Rotary Club in tse Hotel du-
mt. .HER&H
Mr.. Clase exhibited his trained dog
Fido. recitcd, sang a solo and led the
Rotarans in choral singing
DR. McComhe delivered snort
witty and interesting address
He was followed by Mr. Rudasall,
who reviewed the history OF rotary,
which, he asserted, Is based upon
friendship.
"A Rotary Club must be ideal in us
nature" he said and added that the
hoy problem and the creation OF bet,
/ ter relations between employees ana
employers were among the proper
functions for a Rotary Club 10 per-
As an aftermath Of the visit OF the
Rotarians to the Boy Scout Camp, az
Randalia, c. d. Garretson causeu
much amusement by presenting 70
/ Canhv q. Niammele a mammoth sugar
beet fresh from the ground Rotary
programs for the near future follow
Aug i0-Willard b Austin, chair
man: Stanley NJ Arthurs, Arthur L.
Bailey subject. Boys Work. White
side, superintendent.
Aug. 26-Alherl Bird, chairman; Ed
ward p. B9rdo, Charles A. Bamber-
ger. subject Members Business =;
Broad. superintendent
sept 2-Fred Brady. chairman
Geo. b. Booker. J Fred Blatz subject
General" Foster, superintendent
sept. 9-Walter stewart Brown
chairman. Thos r. Brown, VIM 7
Budd: subject, public Affairs =,
iWhiteside, superintendent
sept i6-Henry T. Bush. chairman
ID Banforth Bush, Charlas NJ Ohfrly
subject. Members Business Broad
superintendent.
Sept. % George Carter, chairman
Elmer + Bye. Richard II. Catlin; sub
icct. Boys Work. Foster, superin-
icndcnt
sepi. 10 -Chas. NJ Oberly, chairman
Frank J. Cheney, samuel Cooling
, subject. Rotary Whitcslde, super
Oct 1et Z Prank Il. Cox. chairman
, Alexis dupont Alfred D. Cartledge
Iir.: subject Members Business ,
proad. superinteudent
81 nnt ii -rhos Donaldson chairman
! VIM. IT, Dockstader, Roht %. Cooke
= subject. General Foster, superin
a iendent
> OFT q. Homer j. Forsythe, chair
a man. Benz p. Foster, Nm y Ebert
20 sub leo, Boys Work ~ Whitesid
l. suptriniend,
Oct. 2S-H. p. Eyes chairmani
IS Atkinson Ellcgood, Warren l.. Fllmai
rs subject, Members Business; Broa
m superintendent.
Evening journal., 1920-08-12
pIcTIREs CAUSE STAMPEDE

There was a lively stir al noon To-
TODAY al the entrance 10 the Hotel
du pont. where the Ellis studio had
posted framed pictures Of the glrl
baseball teams Of the du Pont tranlc
and the sales record departments
Word OF the photographs Went
through the building faster even than
good stock tip and as soon as
luncheon hour arrived. there was a
rush 10 see the groups Domm n l'
made upon the pulchritude Of inc
various indy dual players and or
their aptitude with the bis STICK OF
! In sliding home were numerous ah'
varied
Evening journal., 1920-08-12
PONZI Is NOW
UNDER ARREST

BOSTON. Aug. 70 United Press)-
Charles Ponzi. the "bushel basket
millionaire who claims 10 have made
millions in operating in international
postal reply coupons, formally sur
rendered himself to the Federal au-
thorities here today.
Ponzis act, came it was understood,
when the state authorities were about
To place him under arrest
shortly after i30 o'clock Bank Com
missioner j. C. Allen declared that the
capital OF the Hanover Trust Com
pany. which he seized yesterday was
not simply impaired, but proDaDly
wined out The capitalization was
100000. Ponzi conducted practically
ali OF his mysterious financial opera
tions through the Hanover. Trust Com
pany and held a large share OF the
stock In the institution.
Evening journal., 1920-08-12
CONTINUE COURT CASES.

Judge Hastings, In Municipal Court
this morning continued the case Of
Seward Bruce and Elmer Wright
charged with dis0rderly conduct until
tomorrow Philip l.. Garrett Is at
torney for Wright
/ Al The request Of James salisbury,
attorney for the defendant. the case
| OF Charles r. Carter. from whom his
I wife asks an Increase In non-sup-
port order. was continued until Tues
day. and the case OF Purncll Lloyd
Negro. charger WITH serious or
fsnse toward a Negrese, was contin'
lued until WedncSda
Evening journal., 1920-08-12
HOSPITAL NOT
DENIED BRANDY

Il has been reported for several days
that a hospital In this city had made
application 30 w. TruXton Boyoe,
Federal prohibition director for. Della
ware, FOR two quarts Of brandy for
medicinal use. but that the request
had been refused because Of objection
made by he Rev. r e preNymaan SUI
perlntendcnt Of the Antl-Saloon
League. .,
ii never have received a request
from any hospital 70 r any liquor
whatever for medicinal purposes
soid Mr. Bovce today. "Of course,
hosnliais. have hnsn gwen perm Is
FOR alcohol FOR bathing. but the liquid
would not be NJ TO drink"
"lrs am news 10 me- said MT
prettyman. when told Of the report
~ know of no such application ps
any hospital"
Evening journal., 1920-08-12
m,cu Al MCPHERSON DEAD

Hugh NJ. Mcpherson, died at ms
homo coli Delaware Avenue TINS
morning after a lingering illness, aged
az wears MIR. Mcpherson was born
on the upper Brandywine and spent
his llfe In Wilmington. Until he was
taken sick several years ago he was
employed by the Bancroft Company
I HE is survived by widow and fam
ilN Mr.. Mcpherson was a member
of DUPONT Lodge 4 +. and 4. NJ and
OF Greenhill Presbyterian Church. The
funeral will take place on saturday
laftornOOn.
Evening journal., 1920-08-12
BOOTLEGGERS
GET ROCKS GOODS

Frank Rock, who maintains a small
watch and iewelry repair shop at 2i5i
Market street, Is grlcving over me
visit Of two men who entered his place
last saturday nlght. The men car
NED a salchel and after some talk Of
frred 10 sell Rick some liquor Later
they departed and with them Went
some OF the stock Of atches ano
ieWelry
Rock has given a description or NJ:
visitors 10 the police and II c9ugni
they will be liable not only 10 chars'
! of theft but "bootlgging' as well.
Evening journal., 1920-08-12
HARDING TO SPEAK
AT MINI. STATE FAIR

MARION, O.. Aug. i2 UNITED
Press. senator Harding today de
cided to make his FIRST important
speech away from Marion on the oc-
casion Of the Minnesota state Fair
at Minneapolis during the first week
Of september
National Committeeman !. A. Gas
we'll of Minnesota, came here with a
delegation 20 insist on the candidate
acccpting the invitation extended
some time ago Harding's speech, az
| Minneapolis is expected to- deal
| chiefly with agricultural problems.
Evening journal., 1920-08-12
FFIIOVs CIVE SOX A CAME.

nirht. ( to 3. The Sox claim 10 be
the fastest colored team in the city and
would like 10 arrange games with any
fast team in or out Of the city. The
Sox have NJ game for tonight or TO-
morrow nieht.
The Sox VII line up AGAINST the
fast fremont All-Siars. at Second and
CLAYTON streets. on Saturday after-
nson. Any team wishing 70 give me
Sox challenge. should write q
James Brown. business manager. 1911
w. Third street.
Evening journal., 1920-08-12
MUSTN'T PLAY BALL
In STREET SAYS LUDGE

With the caution 10 stop playing
ball in the street. Judge Hastings, in
Municipal Court this mornlng, aned
John Davis 81 and costs and dismissed
Gsorcc L. Willis on charges of i9y-
mr rail- in the street al Slxtl and
Adams streets
Tne residents Of that neiehborNood.
Il mas brought out, have b5'n an
noyed for sometime by youths play
ing ball in the street.
Evening journal., 1920-08-12
rNIAnCING ~, nFFICE.

Tho basement Oillco OF tne pHysIlOII
denartment Of The Y. VI c. 4. IS b'ing
enlarged. The boys locker room VIII
be converted TO the "semi-lk,;ansas
Cilv-loeker-system" which VIII en-
able tho association 10 handle a larger
groun ,' Of boys in a limited space. \
heating system is being installed
whcih viii provide heat for all sec
tions Of the building.
Evening journal., 1920-08-12
RETURN FROM OCEAN CRUISE.

a very delightful cruise along the
Jersey coast and Chesapeake bay has
just been completed by Emile Ripka
Charles r. Schultz, Edwin T. Kaiser
and Stanley II. Mclnnes, on Mr.. kai-
ser's sabin cruiser, "Namp" Points Of
interest the party touched were At
lantic City. Ocean City, Sea Isle City,
Stone Harbor, Angelsea, wildwood,
Cape May, Bowers Beach, Betterton
and Charlestown. The run from Cape
May TO Absecon Inlet, Atlantic City,
was made by the ocean route.
Evening journal., 1920-08-12
PREDICTS 1S-CENT
SUGAR WITHIN MONTH

sugar at eighteen cents within a
month
This is the prediction Of a New York
authority on sugar.
According 10 TINS expert Tor tne
i,si Two weeks there has been a grad
lual decline In sugar prices, que 10
| ihe increased supply Win the m
creased supply and the resultant aa-,
msnd he said. prices began TO tal
and are still on the decline.
Evening journal., 1920-08-12
40 nrrI,nN EINnINGs TODAY

The Board Of POIice LomnIssIUutI.
viii probably meet this afternoon ol
evening for the purpose OF giving
decision on the charges pree,l.eIr-9,,,
against Patrolman Leonard okep;sks
and City Deteci'''~ J. G. Rlley, Miiic.
We're ,, heard by the board Tuesday al
ternOOn.
Evening journal., 1920-08-12
humans snI.nIER no FORT.

With Inc adVice 10 reIurn 10 MS
nost Al Fort Dupont, Judge Hastings
In Municipal Court this morning, sus-
nsnded sentence on John l.. Corcoran,
q soldier. who was charged with tres
nassiug at i2i Washington street last
nieht He said he had had two drinks
and believed that the house was
where he had been earlier with his
"hnddN.'
Evening journal., 1920-08-12
~. MEN AT sILNER BAY.

CharIss y. MOrI0Td anu UTIdTI =
PARK Of the boys division Of the \.
NJ c. A., left today for silver Bay, the
summer school Of the association, al
Lake George. \. Y. They VIII De
iai1ne two weeks.
Evening journal., 1920-08-12
CHILnREN on PICNIC TODAY

Several hundred children Of the'
Friends School playground are pic
nicing today under the auspices OF the
Community Service The children left
on trucks this morning loaned by the
Amalgamated Leather company ana
Iindley q Kent. The Reynolds Ice
Cream Company contributed ice
cream. Miss Frances l.. Range, rec
reation director Of the -eryice, is in
charge
Evening journal., 1920-08-12
DIsNusSFS SUPPORT CHARGE.

Without even 1carlns any eNluonce
for the defense. Judge hasting, IN
missed the case OF Donald Clark on g
charge Of non-support OF his wife.
Mrs. Clark admitted that she has been
going with another man for the pas
few months Clark has illed suit
against his wife for divorce.
Evening journal., 1920-08-12
AGAIN BLOCK
SUFFRAGE STAB
NASHVILLE. Tenn, Aug. 70

A second attempt DO prevent action
on the ratification Of the Federal
Woman Suffrage Amendment in the
Legislature here, was defeated today,
when a resolution which would have
deferred action on the amendment
until the regular session OF tle legls-
lature In January, 1871, was ldDleu
without a record vote.
Evening journal., 1920-08-12
KENNETT PIKE TRANSFER.

Transfer 10 New Castle county OF
title to the portion Of the kennett
pike which has been wldened ana i'm, Inn
proved by p S. dupont probably will
he made within few days The
necessary deeds have been drawn and
are virtually ready for execution.
Evening journal., 1920-08-12
cI-REn OF DRUG HABIT.

Cured Of the drug habit after re-
ceiving treatment at the workhouse
George Gross and Manuel Lee, Ne
groes. and stephen Thornton were
placed on parole by Judge Hastings
in Municipal Court this morning
Evening journal., 1920-08-12
rINFn FOR THEATRE TROUBLE.

Joseph Smiih, NcgrO, charged VIII
disorderly conduct in the National
Theatre last night. was fined - ana
costs by Judge Hastings in Municlpal
Court This morning. He yelled some
thing that some persons took for
nnrer which nearly caused a panic.
Evening journal., 1920-08-12
TrNsM4N FnR nELEGArE

County COnsiablT WIl.iam Ilnsman,
Of Richardson Park. has fled his name
az delegate TO the Republican state
Convention from the Sixth District OF
the Seventh Representative District. He
has no opposition. according 70 party
Evening journal., 1920-08-12
rFRRIe ecuooL ROYs no sINC

A sing viii be conducted next Fri
day evening at the Ferris Industrial
School. under .ie auspices OF the
Community Service. Emerson stone,
song leader. VIII be In charge.
Evening star., 1920-06-02
BAND CONCERT.

cost OF living. Behind every man who
hasn't plethora of this world
goods stalks the dread specter of want,
because of these ever mounting costs.
Legitimate profits none would deny.
\ more than generous return on capt.
tai or investment none would ques-
ton. But recent researches nave
demonstrated that in some instances
IN the very necessaries of life ex-
orbitant and unconscionable prohts
have been made, and at this particu-
lar time every effort of government,
every available law should be EN- :
ployed to protect the general public.
Europe he declared. "owes US
$4,000. 100000. and owing US that
sum Europe offers us a partnership.
| have heard of man putting him
self in the hands of his creditors. but
| never heard of a man who put him
self in the hands of his debtors. me
league of nations is a triumph OF OLD
world cynical diplomacy defeat OF
new world open diplomacy"
Evening star., 1920-06-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.

HOLDERS OF TICKETS FOR NJ f. kLISE'S
CONCERTS exchange your tickets at Beiasco
Theater box office for the greatest concert IN
the history Of Wash. Sunday. June s. 30
Ticket Office open June 3. I. from to m