davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-06-26
MISSIONARY TO
SPEAK GRACE
Rev. M. ]. Murphree to
Preach Morning Sermon
Tomorrow
EPWORTH LEAGUE
TO ELECT OFFICERS

The Rev. Marshall j. Murphee,
missionary TO Africa, who viii be
supported by Grace NJ. r. Church
will preach at the morning service,
in that church tomorrow This op-
pOriunlty TO hear one or her foreign
pastors, viii attract a large and ap-
precialive congregation. Dr.. sum
walt vii preach at The evening scr
vice. The sermon will be one OF the
series OF Trips 10 the Mountains"
and will be mi. Carmel, the Mountain
OF Decision" The music for the day
includes:
Morning. organ prelude, "A June
Morning" Holllns; anthem, "1he Lord
is Exalted" West; offertry, conlralto
solo, Miss Ross organ pOstlude,
"Marche Miltairc," Clarke.
Evening 1880 TO las O'Clock, organ
recital: -Jubilatc Amen" Kinder I;
"The Curfew." Hollins; Meditation" b"
Faulkes; anthem, 1.-THE Day Is Past
and over" Marks; oferl0ry There
Shall Be No More Night There, y
Wood; organ postlude, "Postlude In
The sunday School session. at noon
will be the last session until fan.
Election Of officers will be held In The
/ Epworth League service, which
meets at Gao o'clock. The devoti0ns
Will be In charge of Horace NJ. Wniie'
| This Will be the last meeting held by
The league until fall
The following members OF the En-
worth League will leave Monday for
| the Eaglesmcre bpwOrth League In
stitute. where Dr Sunwalt is dean
and Ralph l.. Mlnker is a member OF
fine faculty. Miss Sue Paris, Miss
1 Marjorie Guthrie, Miss Pauline Buck
Miss Louise Sumwalt. Miss Bessie NJ
Il Bennett. Mcssrs. Harry Taylor, Hor-
ace NJ. Whne. Charles +. Wilson ana
Frank p. Mitchell. of the Y. NJ C.
Il A.. VIII have charge OF The mid-weeR
service. Mr.. Mitchell Is a most sue
cossfu Sunday Schol teacher. Ths
message he will bring TO those VINO
attend the mid-wcek service VIII Dc
worthy of the attention Of ALL
The following committees nave
been appointed TO carry on the WORK
az the G0odfellows Club during the
month OF July; - \,
While. Miss Katherine Truax. Miss
Virginia Rheuby, James T. Chandler
Jr.. George w Cox, jr.
Soliclta.iOn-Nll Sue Paris, chair
man: Miss Mildred Abbott Miss
Adelaide V. Aiman, Miss Helen Tllgh'
man. Miss Lolita Thompson, Mis-:
O. EDNA NacDaniel. Mrs. J. r. Schaal, ]
n. Schaal. Robert NJ Buck, Harry Bay
iiss. Louis Huson, Howard ID, Jones
Winlam Broughan, Ralph Seigrist.
Finance John p. Ray, v. II. slower
, Clarence w. Wollowry, William Long
acre.
Evening journal., 1920-06-26
P. M. P. CONGREGATION
TO HEAR DIR. STRAUGHN

The congregation OF the new Pc
ninsula Methodist Protestant Church.
Junior q. u. A. NJ. Hall. 907 Tainall
street. win have the honor Of hear
ing the Rev. James II. Straughn, ID.
D., OF Baltimore.
Dr. Straughn is perhaps the young
esi man 20 occupy the position OF
president OF the Maryland Conference.
While still a young man ne has occu-
pied many prominent pastorates in
the Conference, including 81 Johns
Church. and Broadway, Baltimore,
Laurel. Del, Lynchburg, Va and also
some positions of great responsibility
Euch as ilcld secretary of OF CHRISTIAN
Endeavor, president OF West lafayette
College. ohio, and president OF the
Maryland Conference Union OF 1oune
Peoples Work and secretary OF The
Maryland Conference. Hs is an inter
esting and popular preacher. and il
proving himself a very efficient eX
ecutlve in the high Office 10 which
Ne has been chosen.
Rev. Leonard B. Smith, the pastor
Of this new church, viii preach al
1880 q. m, on the theme "Ihse Five
Fold Purpose Of the Gospel The
Sunday school will meet at noon.
Those whose schools have been clos
ed for the summer are cordially in
viied to avail themselves OF The priv
ileces OF this Sunday school for the
summer. even should they desire TO re
turn TO their own schools In the fall
The pastor Is conducting In addition u
the regular Bible lessons In the
classes. a brief course In Bible train
ing for the whole school,
Mrs. J. a. Sacks will sing at the eve
ming service. There viii be a popular
song service and other special mum.
bers at this service.
Evening journal., 1920-06-26
COMBINED CHOIR
AT TRINITY NJ. E.

The services at Trinity NJ r.
9 O'Clock. class meeting: 1890 o'clock.
the pastor. the Rev. E. II. Collins,
will deliver the third sermon on the
subject. "What Is Our Chief Busi-
ness This Year at Trinity; 2 o'clock,
Bible school: Gas o'clock, 0pen-alr
meeting Of the Epworth League on
the porch OF Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Thorpe. "A Nandever avenue: s
o'clock. praise and gospel service,
combined chorus Of the senior and
junior ch0irs.
Evening journal., 1920-06-26
TO PREACH SERMON
ON LITTLE SINS

Services in Kingswood NJ. p. Church,
Fourteenth and Clsymont streets, to-
morrow, will be in charge Of the Rev.
George w. Bounds. the pastor. The
services will be as follows:
1890 o'clock, public worship, with
sermon by the pastor; subject, "A
Notable Miracle. 2 O'clock Bible
School session, including the Baraca
and Philathea classes; Samuel II
Plppin. superintendent; 7 o'clock,
Epworth League service, George A.
White, president: 7i5 o'clock, song
service and sermon by the pastor
subject, Little Sins"
Evening journal., 1920-06-26
JESUS AT WORK
MINISTER'S SUBJECT

The services al McCahe Memorial NJ.
r. Church tomorrow will be as fol-
lows: Preaching at 1890 o'clock on
the subject Jesus at Work. sun
day school al i2i5 o'clock will be In
charge OF Arch Stafford. state secre-
tary OF the Delaware State sunday
school Association.
The evening service starting to-
morrow VIII be held al Gas o'clock.
The subject for the discourse al this
service viii be "Our own Words and
Deeds"
At 9 O'Clock on Monday the vacl-
tion Bible school I'm charge Of Mrs.
James Crossley will open. Children
from years old and upward will be
admitted. This school will be nom
denominatlonal and the children OF
the entire community are welcome.
only those who attend five days Will
be registered.
Evening journal., 1920-06-26
EPWORTH NJ. \. CHURCH

ScrVlces iOm0rr0W at EnW0rih NJ.
p. Church Tenth and Lombard streets
the Rev. r. r. Beauchamp. pastor,
viii be as follows: $50 o'clock class
meeting, led by George w. Booker:
1890 o'clock. sermon; subject. RE
demntlon Through Sacrifice: 2
O'Clock. Sunday school. W. L. Over
deer, superintendent; $50 O'Clock.
EpwOrth League.
The 7.30 o'clock service win be
given over TO the choir. There Will
be special program OF anthems.
duets. quartets and solos. This will
be the last service Of the choir be-
fore their summer vacation
Evening journal., 1920-06-26
NORTH BAPTIST cHIRcH

North Baptist Church. Lincoln St..
near Delaware avenue. the Rev. VII
liam /. petiingin. pastor; Edward p.
Washburn, associate pastor. pTNach-
ing tomorrow at 1890 O'Clock and
7.i5 o'clock by the associate pastor
Morning subject "Our Lords Return
Post or pre-millennlal2" evening
"The Good Samaritan" Bible schoo
AZ MON
Evening journal., 1920-06-26
81 ANnnEW,s CHIRCH

SERVICES IN 81. AndreW.s p. p,
Shipley and Eighth streets,
the Rev n. w Trapnell, rector; the
Rev. Y. M. Ford, assistant. tomorrow
will be as follows: 9.i5 a. m, Sun
day school and Bible class; II o'clock,
evening service. The congregation
IS invited to attend the Community
Service to he held during the sum
mer over Washington street bridge,
beginning sunday evening. June p
at 7i5 O'clock.
Evening journal., 1920-06-26
nIMANITI p y cnncn

Services at Emmanuel p +. Church,
Seventeenth street and Riverview
avenue tomorrow will be in charge Of
the Rev Charles Wright Clash. rector.
morning prayer and sermon. Il
O'Clock; evening prayer and sermon,
745 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1920-06-26
FIRST ITALIAN PRESBYTERIAN.

Services in the First Italian Pres
byterian Church. dupont and Seventh
streets. the Rev. A. Dassori, pastor,
tomorrow will he as follows: Preach
ing at both services, at II o'clock
and 7.30 .. m: Sunday School at 9A5
a. m. and the Junior Congregation
in English at 6.30 p. m, instead OF
the other regular meetings. There
will be a daily Bible vacation school
from 9 to ii.30 a m. except on Sat
urday, for children from 10 IL
years Of age.
Evening journal., 1920-06-26
SALVATION ARMY

Public services are held at the SAL
WALTON Army Hall. Fourth and King
streets, every evening, except Mon
day and Tuesday. A special service
will be held tomorrow evening, at
s O'Clock. Mrs. Sergeant-MajOr Sha-
well, Of Elizabeth, n j., win be the
speaker. Mrs. Shawell is a we'll
known Salvatlonist and Is a forceful
speaker.
Evening journal., 1920-06-26
EAsTIAKE NJ. Z. CHURCH.

Services In Eastlake NJ. r. Church.
Thlrtieth and Tatnall streets tom0r-
row Will be in charge OF the Rev. r.
G. sunfeld The Sunday morning
class will meet al 945 O'Clock,
in charge OF W. j. Baldwin.
leader. The other services will be as
follows: 1870 a. m. sermon. subject.
what Do Yc More Than Others"
iff5 a. m, Bible school for all de-
partments; 6.i5 o'clock. Christian En-
deayor service. las o'clock. anthem
.-songs OF Praise" Brown anthem
Gloria Mozart. with Morine OF.
chestrs and short sermon.
Evening journal., 1920-06-26
THE REV. JOHN ELLISON
AT BETHTNY CHURCH.

Sermons tomorrow In Bethany Bap-
tisi Church. Elm and Jackson streets.
Will be by the Rev. John Ellison. Of
Lehieh Avenue Baptist Church, Phil
adelphia. Preaching services at 1890
o'clock 10 the morning and In the
evening az 7i5 O'Clock. Sunday
School and other services OF the
church a. the usual hours.
Evening journal., 1920-06-26
sFRVIcFS AT FzION nj Il.

Services in Ezion NJ. D. Church To-
morrow, will be as follows: 1880
O'Clock, sermon by the Rev; ]. q. King,
Me" 1890 O'Clock. class meetings
go o'cl1ck, Sunday School, C. G..
Laws. superintendent; 7.i5 o'clock.
preaching services; Tuesday and
Friday evenings, class meetings.
Evening journal., 1920-06-26
RICHARDSON PARK VI. +. CHURCH.

services IN hcudrueon PARK NJ. r.
Church tomorrow will be in charge
OF the Rev. A. w. Goodhand. pastor.
whose morning hubiect, at 1890
o'clock. VIII be "a Divinely Lighted
Life" AT o'clock D. m, he will
speak on "The Test OF Christs Teach
ings." Sunday school at noon. under
the supervision OF +. r. Justison,
SUPERINTENDENT.
Evening journal., 1920-06-26
cRFFNUIJ PRFSBYTFRIAN

Services In Greenhill Presbyterian
Church, the Rev. Thomas Kerr. min
lister VIII he as follows. Sabbath
school at $50 o'clock; morning wor-
shin at i0i5 o'clock; Y p. s. G. =.
mission study class at z o'clock.
GreenhH1 unites In Washington
Heights Park service at 7.30 O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1920-06-26
ro 1rIsIr NFNAnK CmRCU

Members OF the Union American NJ.
r. Church. Twelfth and French
streets. win visit Mt. Zion Church at
Newark tomorrow evening. The
morning services In the church will
he I'm charge OF the Rev. Edward ;
Rice. The sunday school meets at =
O'Clock
Evening journal., 1920-06-26
en- IIuyF,S nTFOnAJFD.

AT st. Luke's Reformed Episcopal
Church, Monroe and Eighth streets,
Sunday school at 9.i5 O'Clock; morn
ing prayer and sermon at III O'Clock ;
evening prayer and sermon at 730
O'clock: Wednesday at O'Clock mid
week service. The Rev Mr., World,
OF Philadelphia, win preach morning
and evening.
Evening journal., 1920-06-26
pROCRFssIyE sPIRITUAIIsT.

Services az The Flrst progresslVe
Church. Pythian Castle
Hall 906 West street. will be held to-
morrow nlght at 7i5 o'clock. Mrs.
Ellen NJ. Con. leader; messages by
Mr.. DOrwart Of Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1920-06-26
RIRTE cTTDENT To SPEAK

". II. DlckersOn VII speak on the
subject, Baptism" followed by
symbolic water immersion, tomorrow
afternoon. al 3 o'clock, in Jr. o. u. A..
NJ Hall. 9O7 Tatnall st.
Evening journal., 1920-06-26
CHILDREN's DAY AT BETHFL.

Chldren's Day at Bethel A. NJ. r.
Church Will be in charge OF the chill
dren- The services viii be held in
the evening.
Evening journal., 1920-06-26
a Sermons To BE Churches gain
Why You ShouldGo
To Church

To be ofno church is dangerous. Religion,
of which the rewards are distant and which is
animated only by Faith and Hope, will glide
by degrees out of the mind, unless it be in
vigorated by external ordinances, by stated
calls to worship, and the salutary influence of
example
Johnsoa, Life of Milton.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-18
new RED TEST
HXEDBYPOST
Ruling on Communist Labor
Party Vexes Justice
Dept. Officials.

Despite the contention Of the De-
partment of Justice that the. Com
munist Party of America and the
Communist Labor Party are identi-
cal except in name and both ad-
yocate overthrow of the govern
ment of the United States by force,
Louis +. Post, Assistant Secretary
of Labor, has recommended that a
separate ruling be made to deter
mine the status of members of the
Communist Labor Party arrested
in the Red roundup of last Decem-
ber.
whether nearly 1000 Communist
laborites will be deported as unde-
sirable aliens under the act of Oc-
tober 16, 1918. will be decided by
Secretary Wilson, after a hearing
on a test case to be held here
April "a.
Secretary Wilson two months ago
held that membership in the Com
munist Party of America was
grounds for deportation.
Mr.. Wilson's ruling was sweep
ing and forceful, and deportations
were ordered vigorously pntil the
administration of the deportation
law fell into the hands Of Post,
who became acting Secretary Of La
Dor during the recent illness OF
Secretary Wilson.
Announcement that the Labor
Department would insist on new
test for the Communist Labor
Party was received with indigna-
ton by Justice officials yesterday,
who indicated that they regarded
the tsep as only another one of the
obstacles Mr.. Post Is alleged to
have sought to throw in the way
of deporting members of Commun-
list groups.
Public Ledger seryiee.l
The Washington herald., 1920-04-18
SENIOR DE SOL DISCREDITS
'LATIN-AMERICAN COURT

Senor de Sol. minister from Sal
vador. yesterday denied that his
home government was advocating a
Latin-American court Of arbitration.
Press dispatches had reported that
Salvador's Congress had gone on
record as favoring such an estab-
lishment Senor de Sol based the de-
nial on advices just received from
his minister of foreign affairs.
The minister from Salvador said
that on the strength Of the State
Departments interp -etation of the
Monroe doctrine. Salvador's Con-
gress had voted adherence to the
league of nations.
The published reports declared
that the alleged court would mean
the abolition of the Pan American
Union. with headquarters here. The
proposed organization, It was also
The Washington herald., 1920-04-18
SECOND VERSAILLES"
ON ITALIAN RIVIERA,
ASBARGAIN COUNTER
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
France and Belgium favor an eco
nomic blockade OF Germany. They
will try to persuade Anglo-Italian
craftsmanship to their program, ad
vocating even an ultimatum to Ber-
lin.
Italy and England admittedly IA
vor a more moderate policy toward
Germany than do either. France or
Belgium. Official America is un-
derstood to incline to the Anglo
Italian way Of thinking.
However, France ana Belgium
have shown they will not be read
lily silenced. When England
charges France with an independ-
ent policy toward Germany, France
accuses England of an independ-
ent policy toward Turkey.
Look for Bargain Counter.
In view of this situation, neutral
diplomatists here predict that San
Reno will be a bargain counter.
Eventually. each ally will consult
its own special interest" it is
predicted, and the diplomatic game
OF give and take" will be in order.
But these neutral circles prophet
ically point to the. Turkish Nation
alfsts as a single one of the many
obstacles to the execution of such
allied gatherings. The best laid
plans Of diplomatists, as we'll as
mice, these observers paraphras Sc,
frequently go awry.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-18
POWER PLANT
FOG CLEARING
Controversy Gives Promise
OF Temporary Settle
ment by Tuesday.
WILL TRY ARBITRATION
Conference of Union and
Company Officials Ex-
pected to Take Place.

The fog of controversy, which
has hung over washington's street.
ear transportation and lighting IA
SIlities during the past week. gave
promise last night of being at least
temporarily cleared by Tuesday.
Union officials endeavored yester-
day to arrange for n meeting with
the company's officials Tuesday af-
ternoon. and though no definite ar
fangements had been made late last
night. 1T was understood such a
meeting in all probability would oc-
eur.
Committee May Not BE Called.
II the results prove satisfactory.
e is likely the arbitration COM
mittee. shgested in President
Hams letter addressed to Secretary
of Labor Wilson, and presented to
the men in session early yesterday
morning, will not be called into be-
ing.
If. however, this conference
fails. 1t is understood men will
choose a representative to act on
the committee Of three.
Contract Points ut Issue.
Points still at issue, according to
A E. Jones. representing the street
car men. are the contract agree
ment and improved working condi-
tions.
The employees originally asked for
four points. Increased wages and
the right of arbitration have been
granted.
If we can reach a settlement
with the officials Of the company
at conference next week, we will
be satisfied to waive the arbitration
committee agreed upon by the COM
pany officials" said Jones last night.
We continue to ask for the contract
and improved working conditions" I"
he added.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-18

tervals. The local situation, in my
Judgment, will not be met by an
increased fare to a point where
there will be curtailment of travel
Present demands for higher
wages could be met without in
creasing fares by consolidating the
two lines. and thereby eliminating
doubled operating expenses on the
long hauls as well as the we'll
known overhead expense"
Representative Frederick N. Zihl-
man, of Maryland. another member
of the District Committee, hundreds
of whose constituents in Montgom-
cry County are affected by the in
crease, declared he does not think
1t justifiable to impose this addl-
tional burden on the street car rid
ing public in view of the fact that
the Capital Traction Company Is
already earning more than a fair
return on its actual Investment with
the present 7-cent fare.
IF a merger can be brought
about that will result in a reduced
fare to the public. and a fair return
to the company" he said, at Is
the duty of the two public service
corporations to come to terms. II
they will not, Congress should take
some action which will result IN a
consolidation of the properties, so
that the public will have the bench,
of a fair rate. and the companies,
at the same time, secure reasonable
returns on their Investments"
Representative Anderson H. Wal
ters, Of Pennsylvania, declared that
1t Is an anomalous condition where
the Public Utilities Commission is
compelled to award an increase to
one company to make its ordinary
running expenses and the same
award to another company to add
to their admittedly large legitimate
profits.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-18

intimated. would affect the Monroe
doctrine. D..
The Washington herald., 1920-04-18
MOST STRENUOUS
PERIOD OF CAMPAIGN
BEFORE CANDIDATES
ooNTrNUiD FROM PAGE ONE.

NeNAANbAD fhon EA0M ONE.
taking the stump for Wood MIRA
Douglas Robinson. sister Of former
President Roosevelt. also win speak
for Wood in New Jersey.
Meantime. supporters Of Gen John
J. Pershing are planning TO launch
his boom officially In the Nebraska
primary. He win be opposed there
by Lowden. Wood and johnson.
The Democratic primary m Geor-
gia will see Senator Hoke Smith
opposing Attorney General A. Mitch
ell Palmer The latter is making
his campaign on a straight admin
istration platform. standing on the
record made by the Wilson admins
tration. Georgia Is william @. Nc
Adoo's native State. and despite the
fact that he refused TO allow his
name on the ballot there, Il 10 gen
orally believed he will receive q
good sized write in" vote.
In the Nebraska primary the old
feud between William J. Bryan and
Senator Hitchcock will be renewed.
Favorite Son States.
Champ Clark is expected to re-
ceiye the Endorsement Of his home
State Of Missouri. as Is Gov Edward
i. Edwards, of New Jersey, though
Palmer has been making a cam
paign in the latter State. Political
observers anticipate little opposition
for Gov. James Cox IN his home
State Of Ohio.
Hoover. who has definitely an
nounced he would not accept q
Democratic nomination. continues to
lead that party on the basis OF un-
instructed delegates. The standing
is:
. Hoover. 50; Senator Robert Owen.
20: Bryan, 10: James W. Gerard. 10.
Assuming the claims OF rival po-
litical camps have foundation, the
standing. including unpledged dele
gates. would be;
Palmer. IS; Hoover, SO: State
Senator S. p. Simmons. of North
Carolina "a: Owen. %; McAdoo. IL;
Bryan. 10; Gerard 10.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-18

ment in Sonora, officials here feared
yesterday.
The Sonora revolt may enlist other
Mexican states. they believed, and
develop into an extensive revolution
against Casranza with the object of
making Obregon president.
The Mexican Embassy here yes-
terday made public a list of state
governors who have given assur-
ances of allegiance to Carranza.
Only a small percentage of the
states was represented.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-18
REQUEST OF CARAVANS MEN
ROUSES SENATOR'S TO FURY

Lively debate broke out in the
Senate yesterday over the reported
Mexican request that Carranza sol
diers be permitted to cross Ameri-
can territory to attack Sonora
rebels
During the debate Senator Knox
announced that the permission had
been refused. Later, however, he
said he based this on an article in
morning newspaper.
Knox made the statement during
discussion of the request by Sena-
tors Smith and Ashurst. of Arizona.
who read kilograms from their
State urging that the United States
government refuse the permission.
Senator Smith said he had tried in
vain to get information from the
State Department.
Calls Troops Murderers.
Ashurst denounced Carranza's
troops as ''murderera and bandits"
and said II the United States gov
ernment would not prevent Arizona
from being made a highway for
them. he hoped the Governor of
Arizona would "repel them by force
Of arms II necessary"
Il now warn the executive branch
The Washington herald., 1920-04-18

conservation, assistno by Lutheran
clergymen from nearby cities. The
dedicatory sermon will be preached
by Rev. D. H. Bauslin, D. D., dean
of the Lutheran Theological Semin-
ary at Springfield, Ohio.
Rev. John Weidley, president Of
the Lutheran Alliance. and Rev. C.
H. Butler, secretary OF the Pastors
Association, will participate in the
ceremonies. with other local Luth-
eran clergymen.
The committee in charge of the
building has spared no effort to
The Washington herald., 1920-04-18
Il Won't Buy" Club Formed.

Clifton Forge. Va. April 1.-THE
local lodge Brotherhood Of Railway
Clerks adopted resolutions to boost
the L W. B." II Won't Buy) plan
to reduce the high cost Of neces-
sttiek The membership Is 125 and
s5 per cent have signed the pledge
to refrain from buying any article
except where the need is imperative
and then only to buy reasonably
priced articles
The Washington herald., 1920-04-18

OF this government" he said. that
IL has an entirely inadequate force
of troops on the Mexican border TO
protect American citizens in the
United States from these murderous
bandits of Carranza-
Arizona once before has been
made the highway for these MUIR
derers, and now. again. they want
to use our State as q base from
which to attack the only decent
government in Mexico.
IF the Federal government will
not protect Arizona. Arizona will
protect herself with her good right
arm"
Mistake, Says Department.
While the Senate debate was in
progress. IL was reported that the
State Department was preparing to
issue q statement saying q mistake
had beer made. that Carranza had
not asked permission to send his
troops into American territory, and
that as q matter Of fact the only
request received had come from q
few Mexican army officers. strand
ed in Sonora. who wanted permits
sion to ride back to chihuahua
over an American railroad
The Washington herald., 1920-04-18
ST. ELIZABETH INMATE
SLASHES OWN THROAT

Frederick Vogel, "a years old, a
paroled inmate of st. Elizabeth's
Hospital, yesterday morning was
found with his throat slashed with
a razor in the home of RAYMOND
Campbell. 251 Brothers place, Con-
gress Heights, where Vogers wife
and two children were staying.
Vogel was sent to Casualty Hos
pital for treatment. He was report
ed last night to be resting comfort
ahlY