davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-02-28
FRENCH RADICALS
FACE TRIAL TO-DAY
IN POLITICAL PLOT
Ten Leaders Of Communists
Charged With Attempt to
Overthrow Order.
so CALLED TO TESTIFY
Prosecution Says Goal Was
Soviet Dictatorship, on
the Moscow Plan.
TRACED TO MAY STRIKES
Independent Case Being Made
Against Zalewski, Alleged
Head Of Movement.
TRACED no MAY STRIKES

Il PARIS, Feb. 27.-Ten Communist lead
ers, charged with plotting to overthrow
the Government win 60 on trial before
an extraordinary session Of the Criminal
Court here tomorrow. Eighty witnesses
have been summoned to testify, as the
result OF widespread investigation
which has been in progress since May
Of last year. when the Government called
the railwaymen to the colors to break
the railway strike. which was quickly
Followed by an abortive general strike
n The Government charges that the
strikes were intended to paralyxe the
country as prelude to the setting up
Of a Soviet Dictatorship modelled upon
the Moscow system, and that tho nucleus
81 Soviet Government had been formed
ana 4 framework made ready for estap.
fishing worlxmen. soldiers and peasants
-Four Of the defendants. Pierre Mo-
matte. editor Of an Extremist newspaper
Rorir Iifshitz. alias Souvarine, So
.ciaiist editor: CASTOR Monmousseau.
Radical leader Of the railway workers
and usidore Louiot are alleged BY the
Government to have been member.
Of the executive committee OF the Thire
Internationale.
The other defendants are Jacques
Sigrand, Henri Bott Marius Hanoi
4 Alexandra Lebourg. Emile Giraud
manager Of newspaper Soviet, ano
Louis Rabllloud. manager Of tho news
Newspaper ComnsunSstc.
The trial is expected to last q Tort
night. The prosecution has mass O
documents seized In scores OF raids OF
obtained through examination Of hun
dreds Of Extremists.
Apparently an Independent case l. be.
ing pushed against the Communists
.Abramovitch, otherwise known a. Dr.
Zalewsl<i or Zalensly. frequently al.
luded to a. the Eye Of Moscow" and
alleged to be At the head Of the Soviet
organisation in Paris, together with
number Of others who have been ar
rested IN connection with the distri'
button Of large sums alleged to have
emanated from Moscow. The Parii
newspapers. however. are linking the
two cases.
The New York herald., 1921-02-28
MOVE MADE TO UNITE
ALL SOCIALIST PARTIES
International Conference at
Visnno Adopes Course.

vuss1eA. Esb. 27.--Ths international
Socialist conference yesterday adopted
an the resolutionS which had bsen
placed before 1t. with an added clause
TINT countsr-rsvolution and reaction
must Be- fought with every means. :.
A resolution creating an 'sfnterna-
tiona1 labor community Of Socialist par
eiee~ also was adopted It was dis
tinctly stated In the latter resolution
that tho community was not an inter
nationale embracing the whole Of the
revolutionary proletar1at, but that an
effort would b made toward the crea-
tion OF such community, the aim be-
Ing . conquest over political and eco
nonnic power by means Of revolution
Ary class war.
All parties not adhering to the Second
and Third Intsrnationales are eligible
for membership. The machinery for the
organization was provided for. The
leftists and the members Of the Russian
declaration refused to support the reso-
lotions.
The New York herald., 1921-02-28
Talk Of Consortiunn
Il Revived in Japan

specSaI Cosss 20 THE Nsw Yosx HnaALD-
Copyvtoht, 1881 w THE Nav Yosx HRALp.
TOXIC, Feb. ~. Premier
Hara has revived the discus
sion Of q consortium by assert
ing IN the Diet; 1T II true that
Japan has resolved TO uphold the
principle Of the open door to
China, but Manchuria and Mon
Rolia arc 80 intimately con-
nected with the vital interests qf
Japan that il is impossible to
treat these provinces in the
same manner Is the rest Of
China. Japan's peculiar status
in Manchuria and Mongolia Is
already recognised by the Pow
ers."
The Premier was discussing
unifcation Of the affairs Of adj
ministration Of Japanese spheres
Of influence in Manchuria when
this question came up.
The New York herald., 1921-02-28
PREMIERS AGREED
ON PLAN OF ACTION
coMtiaM.ed from First Page.

sanctions. a British official told THE
NEW YORK HERALD correspondent here
tonight that while It was true that
Marshal Foch represents the allied
sword he is rapier rather than q
mace. He said that from the present
bridgehead positions along the Rhine It
would be possible for the Allies with a
small outlay to extend their grip into
the richest and most productive section
Of Germany.
The official only smiled when asked !:
DO you mean the Ruhr?"
\ It is well understood in conference
circles that there will be no repetition of
the Frankfort incidens wren the French
occupation brought sharp public re-
buke from Downing Street.
If necessary there will be an occupa-
tion. but IL will be under such circum-
stances as to make 1t plain to the world
that 1t Is united allied move to en-
force the peace treaty and not an in
diyidual French effort involving possible
individual ambitions Of an irnperialistic
character.
Part Of U. 8. stin Hasy.
Pending Mr. Hardings inaugural dec
laratiou, 1t Is most difflcult to get a
responsible man here to express any
opinion regarding the part the United
States ultimately will play in the settle
ment
1t is admitted that once the German
indemnity Is definitely settled all the
nations will have to take up the ques-
tion Of redeeming their debt to America.
All are extremely unwilling, however.
to commit themselveA In advance to any
proposition to which next Saturday they
would And opposition from Mr.. Harding
All that the French and Italians will
say IS that the debt to America cannot
be treated adequately in their budgets
until they know what to expect from
Germany. Though the suggestion Of a
possible Reputation of debts Is resented
keenly, 1t is nevertheless pointed out
that even with the German indemnity
neither the French nor italian budgets
can provide any substantial sums for
the repayment Of their external debts
under the present circumstances
While the elimination Of the cost
OF the German army and navy Is pointed
out as means by which Germany can
pay her debts to the Allies. there. Ia
little disposition to see the same argu-
ment applied 10 allied payments to
America. or England.
The British budget has already beer
framed envisaging her payments to
America and neglecting the Continental
payments to England, but the French
and Italian visitors at the conference
point out the more depressed state OF
British business with the professions OF
the unemployed walking daily through
the streets OF London is sure proof that
England is taxing herself not wisely
but too we'll. They say frankly that
they do not want that themselves. as
they fear social revolution IL they
tried It.
The New York herald., 1921-02-28
PRINCESS ELIZABETH
CHEERED IN PUBLIC
Her Fiancs, Prince George, u
Almost Unnoficed.

Special Cabs to THE NEW YorK HnxAIp.
ccSrs6ht, 1881, by THE Nxw yoax HssALD.
Wow Ysrk Herald Rgresu,
The correspondent for THE New York
HnRArD at Bucharest says that while
Princess Elisabeth OF Rumania Is sur
rounded BY cheering crowds whenever
she drives through the capital. ard many
people arc even tossing wedding prsg-
ents into her carriage. her prospective
husband, Prince George OF Greece. walks
almost unnoticed through the thfong
and seldom II accompanied even BY his
uncle. Prince Nicolas, who IL the only
member OF Greek royalty hero for the
coming wedding.
Il has bcen decided that IN view Of
The cntangling decisions that are likely
% result from the London conferences, the
ceremony II to-, b. conducted with the
0Soatest simplicity and without even the
customary diplomatic receptions. The
city Ii decorated with = profs1sion OF
Greek and Rumanian banners and the
states most costly tapestries have been
taken from the museums to adorn the
Royal Theatre. where the Kirg = TO pro-
side at symphony concert
The New York herald., 1921-02-28
ITALIANS DLSORDERLY
AT LABOR CONGRESS
1000 Delegates Attend Leg
horn Meeting.

LONDON, Feb. 27.--The opening Of the
italian labor congress at Leghorn Sat-
urdav was accompanied by disorderly
scene. according to Leghorn despatch
to the Central News. The defeat Of the
Communist element, however, is FORE
gone conclusion. the message asserts.
-Four thousand delegates were In at
tendance The meeting began with dis
orderly proceedings, the singing Of revo-
lutionary songs and stamping on the
floor going on while the Mayor was de-
livering his opening address. Several
scuffles occurred. adds the despatch, in
one Of which Deputy was chased to
the street and injured.
The New York herald., 1921-02-28
TONS or CIGARETTES
ILLUMINATE PARIS
Raiders BraOs Flames 20 Get
American Smokes.

PAx1s. Feb. 27.---Amerfcan cigarette
smoke obscurcd the northern horizon of
Paris for forty-eiGht hours recently
whom $4,000 pounds Of cigarettes. orig
inally brought hero for tho United Btates
Army wcrc burned. Relays Of eighteen
policemen were needed to keep on raid
ers. who had ardent desires to burn the
cigarettes. one at time, In the usual
manner. II was an American Red Cross
sacrifcial fire--iightsd under ccmpulsion.
There were eos metal lined cases OF
cigarettes burned. They ware con-
demned BY French authorities ana de-
stroyed according to law. They were
part Of two lots rain soaked in ship
ment through faulty metal lining In the
cases. Many cases not too badly dam
aged wstc sslv4gcd when The Frenc
au;hor.,ios could 10 convinced that Il
moist cigarette would - more wsIopqS
ehan ne6a ~ ~ ~ - @natsr.
The New York herald., 1921-02-28

Special Cable to THE NEW York HAD
cossrsoAt, 1891, 0y THE NEW yosx HnAID.
New York Herald Bureeu.
Although in Article CCxLvI. the
makers Of the peace treaty did not forget
TO specify the return OF the skull Of the
Sultan Of Mkwawa. which was removed
from the Professionals Of German East
Africa and taken to Germany. they did
neglect to specify that Germany reim-
burse France. for any losses due to ex-
change fluctuations, and as q result Of
this oversight more than 1000, 900. 900
paper marks. now held In the vaults OF
6trassburg. will be sold In the open
market shortly for whatever they will
bring. despite the fact that they cost
France one franc and twenty-five CEN
times each.
Paul Doumer, Minister Of Finance, 10
straining every effort to have the budget
finally approved before the end Of March,
but the Socialists are planning to make
a big night on the paragraph which pro-
The New York herald., 1921-02-28
SPAIN A TINDER BOX
or INDUSTRIAL WAR
Member of Deputies Fights Off
Attack and Drives Assail-
ants to Cover.
STRUGGLE is SPREADING
Catalonia Employers Said to
Have Undertaken Reprisals
Against Workers.
STRUGGLE is SPREADING

MADRID, Feb. 27.--The Madrid public
was startled to-day by news of ter
rorist attack here upon Deputy Guerra
del Rio. noted for his pronounced views
on Syndicalisn1 The Deputy grappled
with his assailants, number or armed
men, who fired but did not injure him.
and they fled.
This attack has brought home to the
people of the capital the reality OF the
struggle which is in progress between
the two groups Of industrial interests.
which previously has been confined
largely to Catalonia The reports from
Barcelona Of outrages committed daily
have been generally received with dis
tant interest In Madrid.
1t Is openly charged that the employ
ers in Catalonia have undertaken q
series of reprisals against the workers
societies as response to the frequent
attacks upon members of the employ
ers union. For this purpose they are
alleged to have encouraged the forma-
ton Of the Free Syndicate, as opposed
TO the United Syndicate. In' this new
orranixation, in addition to workers
who refuse to affiliate themselves with
the non-political extremist trade union.
which believes In direct action, large
number of professional criminals are
said to be members.
When an outrage is perpetrated
against an employer or Free Syndicate
worker immediate steps, 1t Is declared,
are taken by an inner committee of
that syndicate to avenge the outrage.
Most OF these extreme elements be-
longing to both syndicates are known
to each other through system OF
espionage, and whenever the opposites
meet in cafe, the street or some other
place a serious encounter usually ,oc-
ours.
The most recent developments in the
situation, according to reports from
Barcelona, include action by members
Of the Citizens Guard. and sometimes
also by the regular police forces, for
revenge against the Syndfcahsts be-
cause OF attacks upon members OF the
guard or the police. This action takes
the form OF the sending Of determined
men dressed in civilian clothing into
the resorts Of the Extremists, where
frequent fatal encounters occur.
The recent efforts made by Gov.
Anido to repress terrorism by force were
apparently successful for a time, but
during the last fortnight outrages have
again occurred with considerable fre-
Quency.
The police to-day report that mar
charged with being the actual directinf
head Of the Red Terrorist group II
under arrest in the person OF Pedro
Boada Rivas. who is accused OF having
organized the entire campaign OF direc'
action.
BARCELONA. SPAN. Feb. 27.--Andre:
Vail. a trades unionist, was shot anc
killed here last night. His assassin'
escaped.
As the result OF the wounding OF 4
mechanic, Miguel Classerra. by grouI
of SyndicalIsts. a fight occurred betweer
Socialists and Syndicalsts here In which
one OF the Syndicalists was killed ant
four others were wounded.
The New York herald., 1921-02-28
GERMAN DELEGATION
DEPARTS FOR LONDON
Old Traps and Trimmings
Are LsffNB Behind.

BERLIN, Feb 27.--The eight German
delegates TO the conference with the
Allies In London, headed by DR.. Walter
simons. Foreign Minister. and accom-
panied by a stan OF about nifty score
taries and clerks and a party OF seven
German newspaper men. left Berlin un-
cial train en- route 10 England. Chan
cellor Fehrcnbach and many Of the
Iesser Government ofYiciais bads the DEL
egation farewell at the station
Ma5or-Generai Won Scecht, Chief Of
star. travelled IN mutt. ana there was
not single uniform or high hat OBJ
servable among the delcgation, which
more rescmbled q crowd OF business men
than 4 diplomatic mission.
Tic CrYrc~ror and Dr sltacno both
appeared ~ os n especially good n.llit,.
1870 60 lss e os pne'esfs I :
The New York herald., 1921-02-28
Ex-PREMIER SAIONJI'S
SON ATTACKED IN TOXIC
Puts Sevsn AssailGnfs to Rout
Despite Injuries.

TOXIC. Feb. 27.--At attack by seven
assailants upon Hachiro Saionji, son OF
Marquis Saionji, formerly Premier and
head OF the Japanese delegation at the
Paris peace conference in which the
victim was slightly injured. is an
nounced by the newspapers in extra
editions.
|. The attack occurred at the hone Of
the one time Premier's son. who de-
Tended himself with his sword and, de-
spite his injuries. put his assailants 70
rout.
Hachiro Saionji accompanied his
father abroad In the later part Of 1918
and was with him in Paris during the
peace negotiations. He Is now attached
to the Imperial Court.
The New York herald., 1921-02-28
DECISIONS IN LONDON
DISTURBING TO GREECE
End Of Allied Financial Sup
port Feared.

ATHENS, Feb. 27.--The Greek Govern
msnt 10 perturbed over what II considers
the unfAvorable decisions Of the Near
East conference In London. King Con-
stantine to-day had = conference with
NJ. 0oumar1s. War Minister. and other
War once ofiiciaIs. The greatest disap-
pointment arises through fear that the
Allies win not extend further financial
support to Greece.
The Deputies who support Elcutherios
venixelos one time Premier. consider
that the situation has brought about a
rational crisls ana have aHrced 10 abs
nealn - lcaeas hnuR atssndAn1s upon
The New York herald., 1921-02-28
FRENCH GOVERNMENT
ENDS COAL CONTROL
Permits for In1porfdtions No
Longer Necessary.

PARIS, Feb. 27.--The coal traffic in
France, which has been under Govern
ment supervision for the last 1ve years
now is being conducted on an open mar
ket basis.
Special permits for importation are
no longer necessary. II was decided to-
day BY M. LIE Trocquer. Minister OF
Public Works. The measure abrogatins
State control will be printed In the
Journal Officiei tomorrow.
The New York herald., 1921-02-28

COUNCIL BLuT1s. Iowa, Fob. 27.--
William Sayles, being held In London
for investigation, was convicted here Of
killing John Runyon by a blow Of his
nst.
sayles was sentenced to. life imprison-
ment for the murder, but the sentence
was reduced later 10 ten years. and no
was assigned to work on the roads. II
was while engaged in this work that he
escaped.
The New York herald., 1921-02-28
~. 5. SAILOR IN LONDON
ADMITS IOWA MURDER
| Confsssss Escspe From Prison
| While. Ssrpins 10 Year Term.

LONDON. Feb. 27.--william Sayles. an
American seaman, who was being fnves-
tigated for alleged registration under
d false name. In contravention Of the
allen act, was reported by the police
here 20 have voluntarily told the police
that he Il 4 fugitive from justice in the
United States. H
. According to the police. Sayles said
that IN october. 1914, he was sentenced
to life imprisonment at Council Bluffs.
IOWA, for the murder OF John Runyon.
His sentence. he declared WA reduced
to ten years and on July 3s. 1913, he e.
The New York herald., 1921-02-28

NO nVestIon aDoct fopIics fion lieln vante
ads. IN Tile Herald. Ia QUALITY QUA
sa1s sass,,;R s''sy|I:'ss 3 JA;'e s3 -zs szz's'-
The New York herald., 1921-02-28
RHALLIs SEEKS RADIUM CURE.

Ex-Greek Premier Goes to Paris
for Treatment for Cancer.
ATHENS. Feb. 27.--Georgios Rhallis.
formerly Premier of Greece, is being
taken to Paris to undergo radium treat
ment for cancer Of the face
The doctors here feared to operate on
him owing TO his advanced age.
The New York herald., 1921-02-28
There's Optimism
IN the
First Whit of Spring

And there's health, which
makes for optimism, in one of
Springs first offerings Rhu-
barb. A Knickerbocker patron
says: "The surcst way to dis
pei morning crouch is to take
from the Knickerbocker Ice
chilled refrigerator a bowl of
cold, refreshingly tart rhubarb.'
Crysfdi-cicar Knickeybocke- Ice not only
chius the heaithf,I spring oppetisers 10
deiiciousnsss--bu its purity makes Il
the cafe ice TO add The appetising tinkle
TO the oioss--cf fruit juice--of certified
nilk--cf pure spring ,oater.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-20

VirginiaValli, ii
who plays
Lady Alice in II
Sentimental \
Tommy, wear \
ing costumes s
representing the
height of Fashion
in 1886.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-20

Leatrice Joy
as " Bunty" in
wide skirt dec
crate d with
black velvet
ribbon, in the
manner so char
acteristic Of the
period.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-20

TIL e pictur-
esqueness Of the
old time cos
me h a S a
present appeal
in a number of
recent plays.
Here is M ar
jcrie Da W in
Marshall Neil
ans - B o b
H a m pton of
Placer inCivil
War time gown.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-11
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

N'se Eru".tu" ~ Goodman. Of ECthle.
,1'' nH'. rN,'tuut HilI has ISSUED in
,,II". i"" u " lChcon on Saturday,
, W. aud AIR. Alfred q. u. Stcol Of
"'I'r h"of, Chestnut IN will enter
T.. "' - d1ur' on saturday evening,
~ ~ ,"''' -. IN h"u"r or their niece. Miss
|%' n"1. - Hove, daughter Of Mr..
r',,'H. whitney, Howe, Of "O&2 De
''"'."''. "rr'l Miss lIowc viii ho for
=, ". |'Nrh''d t" society Nv her father
:, ~" " To- w h" given on Thursday at-
MY anh Mr.. William raul O'NrdIl. or
If f*,%2@H Mr. Iii%9a, who viii occupy the box
I.r'~mn I.tpuinrott, If ITlg Surure
.n,.,.'' ,,,' ~ IN" "l"r& tomorrow night, win
C"5,'''i d& ihrlr guests Mr.. ana Mra.
W,,.ra'@", w.. who win otcupy thn Urrn',; hos; {" Of
jr,r dI,lo@nS mother, AIRS. TIcrherf NJ.
'''"'' ''-' Locust street, win entertain
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-11
HAIE-EARIEY

a pretty wedding took place on Sat
urday evening att o'clock. when Miss
g. Edna Farley. of 5o1o CatharIua
strcct. was given in marriage by hor
brother-in-law, Mr. E. Y. smith ~
Mr.. Lewis j.. Hale. Of 2Ii7 chestnut
street, the Rev. DR.. George NJ Brod.
head ofIiAatng. A reception for the
families OF the bride and bridegroom
followed Immediately after the Cere-
mOny.
The bride wore a gown Of white Can.
ton crepe with court train Of satin and
tulle veil arranged with orange bios.
SONS. Shc carried shower bouquet or
white roses. orchids and lilies of the val
ley. Mrs William King attended her
as matron Of honor. Her gown was Of
orchid georSette crepe and she carried
Ward roses. Two nIeces Of the bride.
Miss Elaine Smith and Miss Margaret
Wilson acted as flower girls They wore
froClis of blue rufhcd organdie and pinl;
ruffcd organdic and carried baskets Of
swectpeas and yellow daisies.
Mr.. Charles IIitchlcr acted az best
man.
After an extensive wedding trip Mr.
and Mrs. Hale will liv" at 1897 AnEor1
terrace. where they will be at home after
May 10.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-11
DELAWARE COUNTY

Mise Ida J. Baker entertained tho
Tcrtn,gmly club at her home on Eas,
WaS,ing'%n street. Media. ON Saturday
Mrs. Harry Barton. Mr. and Mrs. Arthnr
Brown, Mr. and Mrs. John Hershey Ar
and Mrs Louis Little, Mr.. ana Mrs Id
ward Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice
nr and Mrs. r. j. Murphy, Mr and A..
John Sharpless, Mr. Hud Mrs. WcsIry.
sloan. Mrs John II. Evans Miss I;lI2a.
both Baker, Miss Elizabeth IlalI Wr
Isaac Johnson. Mr.. j. Lord Rigbv and
Mr., Frederick Lewis ''
Mrs. Alva S. Grow. of Media. who has
been SprndinC the winter at savannah
Media. l'''' III
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-11
NORTH PHILADELPHIA

theatre party was given m Thurs.
gay evening Tor tho bridal party Of Miss
Selma SchorsCh. OF 1Gi2 Erie avenue,
who's" marriage 20 Mr. ravid Korn will
taltc place tomorrow.
Mrs. Henry Gcrstloy. Of Chicago. IL
visiting Mr.. and AIrs. Morris l.angGrld
at the Hotel Lorraine.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. Leon Friedman. of
tho Royal Apartments. 1908 North Broad
street. are entertaining Gs their guest
Mrs. Lenore Ledercr. Of Now York.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-11
GERMANTOWN

Mr.. aud Mira. Harry I'rCdcrirk E"h-
mann. oT @l5 East GorGas Ian" an
nouncc tho marriage Of their daughter,
Miss Katharine Itcrnauu, to NJ Paul
Baker Eaton. Of Wakefield, Ma"$.. IN
Grace Church. MOuut Airy, NJ 4:3"
o'clock Saturday afternoon. Mr. and
Mrs. Eaton will live In Wakefield, Mass.
Or. ard Mrs. Louis r. kO"hlor, or
GG2 Vest Elngslcy avenue. H'noun""
the engagement or their daughter. Mis-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-11
IVORY O.NT

Tho marriage of Miss Margaret oa'.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Stanton
Oat, Of this city, and Mr.. Chester Scott
ivory took place at o'clock Thursday
evening in the Princeton PRESBYTERIAN
church. Thrty-eighth street and Pow
elton avenue, the Rev Alfred HogGs nf.
fIciating. A reception at tho Roosevelt
followed Immediately after the ccrc-
mOny.
the bridesmaids being Miss Olive TIcalcv.
Miss Helen Ttauck, Misc Elrnror Dun
woody and Miss Esther N. rcirCr.
Mr.. Rodney Leo Jack acted as bcst
man for Mr.. Ivory. whil" tho ushcrs in
Cluded Mr.. Roger cat, Mr.. Charles II.
Peacock. Mr.. Robert GalIlcn and Mr..
Allen MacQuoen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivory will he at home
after juno | at 59l7 Nassau road.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-11
SOUTH PHILADELPHIA

The wedding Of Miss X. Marion ITnrr-
man. of 5SOS Walton avenue ana NIr
william g. Martin, Of 1890 . ,gcn ave
nuc. took place on last "Wednesday after
noon at the Roman Catholic church Of
the TRANSPORTATION. tifty-ffth street
ana cedar avenue. Mr.. ana Mrs. Martin
Will ho at home after April 20 m ES0I
Spruce street.
Mrs. Andrew Wilson, Of 2ll4 South
torrance street, ia visiting hcr dauph
ter Mrs. !. g. Bernard Of IIayrc de
Grace Md