{ title: 'The evening gazette. (Port Jervis, N.Y.) 1869-1924, April 05, 1919, Page 1, Image 1', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031647/1919-04-05/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031647/1919-04-05/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031647/1919-04-05/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031647/1919-04-05/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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. / 0 I Associated Press Service # ' — £ / C o v ering W o rld’s ^ v e n ts in # - Elvery li^ n e of ^IHEi GAZEITTfi. ^ EHCGHT P A G I 3S E V E R Y BAY. Largest Circqbttioii in Port J s l f f t e .. n « |^ d Surrounding Territory. I The Weather Report ^ ♦ ■ W a thington, A p ril . 5— R a i a Ji A 'tpjiight, Suiidasf- elourijf a o d . ^ Y Ivarm e r .. VOL. L.^NO. 277 , -I rOBT JEBVLS, y . V. S A T T O ^ ^ ^ B H i 5,1919 PBICE THBEE OEN»PI» TROTSKY ORDERS RUSSIAN FLEET TO POT TO SEA AND FIGHT ALLIES British and American Sailors Ordered to Northern Russia Because of Threatened Finnish Defection SEVERAL PEOPLE HAVE CMSE CAE Ca’jflt in Burning Faria Mxclclletown, .^pril_ 4—-Half a clozfn persons narrow ly escaped' being- b u r n ed to death ut 2 o’clock this m o rning when fire destroyed the farm house I'wned Ity ChirleKS Tryon, located n e a r i sailors of this city and directly across the high way from the pow er house of the W a llkill T ransit Co. a t M echanics- town. Only the quick action on the part of Miss H a r r iet G rren, tvho lives’ in the house, saved th e occupants from perishing in th e flames. As it tvas, all of th e ir personal property was destroyed, even to clothing .. The fire is th o u g h t to have orig inated from a defective chimne^v Miss Green was aroused in the night by th e crackling of flames. Thinking that A rchie MeXeely, ■ Who operates the farm , had arisen early and was vtarting th e fire, she thou g h t nothing of the none for a tiine. She w as aw a re •-hat ]tlr. yrcXeeley an d his b roth- t:i' w ere to .start for b'osterdale, Sulli van eounti’, early in th e morning. As the smoke increased in volume, she becam e alarmed, and aroused th e peo ple in the house. - Mr. M cXeeley w as the first to get do-svnstairs. He w ent to the kitchen, und opening th e door was enveloped in a blanket of flames. He w as pain fully burned. All of his h a i r , w as burned off and his hands w e re pa^in- fully burned. This m o rning his in- jurie.- w ere treated at P r o n k ’s d rug Those in th'e house 'w e r e Miss Green, A rchie McXeeley, his wife and vhiTff' 'and \MiT atifl- 'Mrs-. -Gerarge^M-c-' Xeel^-. ■ All had planned- jo pldav^ early today on a visit am o n g fi-iends in Sullivan county. X ews of the Are was sent to Chief tlig-ham, and th e M o n h agens and Mc- Quoids responded w ith th e ir equip m e n t. Nothing' m u c h could be done to save th e house, but th e firem en directed th e ir -work on th e thickly- built buildings in the vicinity. A' large barn nearby w as threatened for Mr. M cXeeley caiwi-ed p a r tial in s u r ance on his personal property. The building w as insured to p a r t of its T h e occupants w e re taken to th e hom e of neighbors w h e re they w ere equipped w ith clothing. So narrow was th e escape of Mr. McXeeley that he did n o t have tim e to save his Miise t 'cth, w h ich he told a T im e s -Press rep o iter he had left under h is pillow. Fifteen canary birds perished in the iire. Mr. Mc- Neeiey’s w a tch, w h ich he carried in his ■ trb u s e r pocket w as m a rred by the heat of th e flam es w h ich struck him as he opened the kitchen door. ’ The' dw elling w a s an old fi’am e Structure of iwo stories. Mr Tryon. Hondon, A p ril S— ^Heon' Trotsky, Bolshevik m inister of w a r and m a rine, has ordered th e -Russian Bal-fcie fleet to p u t to sea and attack th e allies, th reatenin g to have all crew s shot if they disobey orders, says th e Mail. Im p o r tan t developm ents on the M u rm a n s k fro n t in N o rthern R u ssia, m a y be expected in a few days, owing to the threatened defection of Fin nish troops, according to the Mail. I t is said to m e e t th is danger, Anf- erican detachm e n ts w e re sent on two A m e rican cruisers, w h ich w ill reach M u rm a n s k early next w eek. P r e s i dent \Wilson is reported to have order- the tw o cruisers to land w ith the troops if necessary. B ritish relief forces have gone aboard tw o especially constructed Ice breaking tran s p o rts w ith w h ich they expect to get throu g h th e ice a fo r t night earlier th a n on the other- type of vessels. HAS SOLUTION ROAD PROBLEM TAKING CARE OF^IDENT Dr. Grayson Watobing That Heavy Cold P a ris, A p ril 5— P r e s ident WilsOh ‘ slept until after niAe o’clock this m o rning and no bulletin w as issued by D r. Grayson. A lthough he didn’t g e t to sleep until late in th e eYeUinSj it w as announced th is m o rning he pass-’ ed a satisfacftory night. It w,as planned to have th e Council of F o u r to m e e t a t the P a r is “W h ite H o u se” today. W h e n th e P resident awoke, it w as announced he w as b e t ter. H e m igh t sit up later-in th e da;^. it w as said, an d with. Sunday’s r e s t ih- tervening, it w as believed he- m ight atten d M o n d ay’s Council of F o u r ses- REVENUES SHOWDECIM Cdst of labor Offsets Higher Ladies’ Bight. ObserVed at Freight Rates X Nathan L Amster Addresses Middletown Chaniber of - Commerce W a shington, A p ril 5 — P r e s ident W ilson w a s r e p o r ted “better” in a m e s sage received by S e c retary T u m u lty from Dr. G rayson. I t said: “P r e ^ - dent W ilson is b e tter this m o rning, b u t still confined to his bed. No cause £oi' w o rry.” Paris, A p ril 4—-President \Wilson is confined to his bed w ith a cold w h ich in a statem e n t given out a t th e P a ti s “W h ite H o u se” is characterized as “severe.” The P residen t h a s been devoting to w o rk his entire tim e by day, and at nigijt ■ since th e C o u n c il. of F o u r was organized’. H e has h a d little or no re laxation and only a lim ited am o u n t of exercise, H e h a s been constantly un der the professional watchfulness Qf R e a r A d m iral G rayson, his personal physician,, w ho hoped to protedf him from th e colds w h ich are now som e w h a t epidem ic in P a r is he.cause of th e chilly an d • rain y • w e a th e r w h ich has prevailed recently. P r e s ident W ilson’s condition w as .re garded by^ A d m iral G rayson as suf- ■ .W a shington, A p ril .4.— ^The govern m e n t’s n e t operating incom e , for the railroads in F e b ruary, as shown by the advance figures from reports to the In te r -state Com m erce Commission, w ere slightly m o re th a n $20,0(T0’000. the low est in a num b e r of years, and $3,225,0-00 below' the incom e of pJb. of 1918 w h ich w as probably the w o rst F e b r u a ry frorn an operating stan d point in r a ilroad history. W h ile freigh t tr,affic fell olf 13 1-2 per cent as com p a red w ith F e b r u a r j’- last year, h igh e r rates ran th e to tal operating revenues up to 350,844,00, an increase of 21 per cent, b u t the ■great increase in the cost of labor and m a terials raised expenses und e r a sm a ller volum e of traffic by 24 er cent to §3.23,225,000. This le f t a n e t re v enue of §27,609,000, a decrease of 4 per cent and a n e t operating incom e of $ 10 , 015 , 009 , a decrease of 14 per This n e t operating incom e of $10,- 105,000, com p a red w ith th e federal standard retu r n in th e th r e e - y e a r test- period on w h ich the governm e n t re n t al is based, of $47,000,000. In Jan u a r y the net operating incom e was. $18,- FUNNY FARCE .j BEGIM KiG BY AMATEURS REIDS ALLIES Deerpark Ckh by ClCTcr - Play and Sacia! Time ’ ' OyLEDGES C®isdl Flist Aci If Fesple are to Live A p ril ladies’ night -was observed a t - ------- — the Deerpark Club Friday evening by Paris, April 4 -(Associated B r e s s ) - the presentation of a really funny ’ —The opinion was expressed t o m ^ t farce entitled “Booms to Let”, which ^ by a responsible British authoritj- opportunity fo r the seven that the peace treaty would be readw for signing by W e d n e sday next. B e lgium ’s case h a s been laid b e fore th e Peace Conference h Eang gave an m e m b e rs of th e cast to do som e clever acting. The play seem ed to please the large- a u d ience present ,and th e a,ctors were liberally applauded. The' c a s t was A lbert. In ' num rous co f e r e n c s s as follows: j representatives of the great Mrs. Sm y the ............ Miss H e len g e o t t ! POWers he has outlined to th e m th e Dick R u sh ........... Mr. Wm. Gillinder , neeUs of his country ahd told them . Tom W a r r e n ...................... Mr. Wade Duley j of the steps that m u s t ' be taken im - B etty Breeze ...< . M i s s H o p e Squires | m e d iately if B elgium is to he re - Madge W a les ..I ____ Miss iviary Kirk Stored. Matilda Judd (Betty’s Aunt) ------- .............................. M iss J e a n H o lm e s Jerry (The P o s tm a n ) . ............ . ..................... Mr. E d g a r T a n Sickle P lace— S itting room of Tom and Dick’s \suite a t Mrs. Sm y the’s'. Tim e— S everal days after closing of College and ju s t before opening of Sum m e r S c h o o l.. Ic e ,cream , hbipemade\ cake and cof fee w ere servefi by th e com m ittee, the | m a rized thus dining room being arranged w ith ta - - timo files for four, w ith, candles burning on K ing A lbert h a s h a d long conver sations With P r e s ident W ilson, Coh House, P r e m ier Clem enceau and P r e m ier Lloyd George. These conversa tions led to . his appearance before the Council of F o u r today. A m e m b e r of th e Belgian peace del egation said today th a t shorn of aU its diplom a tic niceties, w h a t K ing Al bert tol dthe Council m ight be shm - 000,000, as com p a red w ith the Jan u a r y ' After refreshm e n ts danc- A d v o cating a plan w h ich he claim s w ould solve th e g reat railroad prob lem of the country giving a service for the greatest good to the g r e a t e s t n u m ber, X 'a than L. A m ster, of Boston, j ficiently serious to com p el th e enforce- Mass., delivered an address a t a m e m - m e n t of orders given, e a rly in th e day against any authorized intrusion of the sick room . W h ile A d m iral G rayson hopes to break u p 't h e cold w ithin a short tim e he m a d e no prediction as to its prob- bers' m e e ting of th e C h a m b e r of Com m e rce a t the M itchell Inn, M iddle- town, Thursday evening, succeeding one' of P e ter H. M itchell’s good din ners. T h e re Avere 138 in attendance. rarriage, although short .dastanqe/awayT Nows of^thg-. fire' w a s not- ^ n c r a l y know n th r o u g h out' the cit^'Iliis m o rning. RfpENPfA® /mmm C c ^ ttue to Appear Before (kamion j^pcil w e s t End, A p ril s A a num b e r of. th e f iu m e 'n s 'o f th e W e st E n d ' held a m e tm g a t C o lum b u s'L y c e u m day evening fo r th e purboAe of duyis- ing plan s ’ to \iearry 'through'^ th e pav ing o f W e st Mhip in W e st\E « d -. Mr. W illiam G regg \ a c ted h s ’ g e n e ral chairm a n of th e ih^etin^. A com m ittee consisting ' of, Messys.- Samwei 'M acDonald, C h a rles’ Dedrifck, and R aym o n d 'Schauer w as appo||rted. to obtain th e sigiiatures of the citizens^ of W e st E n 4 w ho favor this project. A n o ther com m ittee consisting. o l a greatr^hUihberV‘ of th o s e preseht -:wa» .tO' w ait upon . t h a Common Ooiiiibih a t -their m e e ting on M onday evening and to lay before them .the question of paving W e st M ain street. I t w a s tho u g h t by those^ j^resent t h a t appropriations for th is purpose ob tained could be^hbtained w ithout in^ creasing th e taxes o f , t o bit^ f o r they could t o derived f r6m th e appropria- rions o f t h e state fo r su’ch p u r p o s e . f.4 women,--cLelegatiO-ns.-being- - ,Th«--4PreSident' Tias^Nl?^ ' present from N ew b u rgh, p o r t Jervis, j fair degree of fever, although ju s t and other points. . what* his- te m p e r a ture is has n o t been revealed. R e d r A d m iral G rayson h a s been constantly on th e alert w a tching the P resid e n t for signs of a breakdow n , especially since th e two days on board ship w h e n th e P r e s ident w as slightly ill. O ther physicians h a \’e not been called in for consultation, and up to noon today th e services of no trained nurse h a d been solicited, b u t Mrs. W ilson has been alw a y s w ithin reach of her husband, doing practical w o rk and assisting in th e care fo r him . R e a r A d m iral G rayson is always nearby th e President* H is ‘ tre a tm e n t for the patien t f o r th e m o s t’p a r t con sists of th e req u i r e m e n t. of absolute quiet and test. The P resident’s appb- tite tpday .was good,; bfit a t ' luncheon he w as lim ited to oyster soup and a light entree. .' , ' T h e A m e rican/exeoutive, how ever, is sick enough to m a k e him no t care to read. H e app e a r s to ,be quite con ten t. tp rest and', sleeps lightly'. frOiri tim e td tim e. ,, A f ter th e forenoon session of th e S u p rem e Council today th e m e m b e rs departing renew e d their- w ishes for the rapid recovery of-JPresident WHsoli.. Representatives of o ther govern- *‘W h itq H o u se” regard ing th e P resi dent’s condition. “The railro a d ciuestion is of as m u c h im p o rtance as any question which is before the people today,” said the'speaker. “X\ot even a League of N a tions exceeds it, for this ra i l road question interests every hum a n being in civilization.” Then Mr, Amster proceeded' to show how the people of the U n ited States h a d been fooled by putting th e ir m o n e y into railro a d securities which had ncAer yielded them any thing. H e used the E rie as an ex am p le of how the innocent stockhold ers had been m esm erized into th i n k ing th e y wpuld y e t . g e t a dividend, but would never realize th e ir fond expectations, now so m a n y years de- “I am one of the m o s t peaceful m e n you ever mfet,” th e speaker declared, “b u t w h e n I discovered th a t th e p r o posed deal tow a rds th e stockholders of th e R o ck Island C o m p a n y w a s so rottenly wrong, I decided to fight to the J end and I have given five years, of my life to th is w o rk, and will con tin u e 'u n t i l I die, for th e end is not yet. God, Avith one m a n in the right, is a majority and X expect th e right although the schemers the owner, d id - n o t kno>w. of. th e - f ire j until h e drove past the place in - - • . 'iv,,* „ I a re still a t it and w e hat'e to Avatch m e n ts se n t so licito u s inquiries ^ ! rtiem -every m inute. 1 believe -the . .......... raib oacl com b inations to-^ d e feat the people are a s g r e a t a m e n a c e to the stand a r d in th e three-year test period, on w h ich the governm e n t ren tals is based, of $55,000,000, Thus the net operating incom e in Jan u a r y w a s $37.- 000,000 less th a n the th r e e - y e a r J a n uary average of $55,000,000, Avhile th e F e b r u a ry operating income was $37,- 000,000 less th a n the three year F e b ru a r y average retu r n of $47,000,000. TROOPS MAY USE DA®GP0RT Marshal Foefa Brings Germans to Time (By Associated B ress). Paris, A p ril 5— M a rshall Foch has telegraphed the allies that their righ t to use D anzig as a port for th e retu r n to P o land of Polish troops in Fi’ance has been form a lly upheld in confer ence Avitli G erm an representatives. B e sides Danzig, it w a s decided to use other m e a n s of transportation for Polish troops proposed by G erm an governm e n t 50 t h a t the troops’ a r rival m ight be accelerated. The m e ssage added the use of the D anzig port Avas proAddecl for in the arm istice. ing to m u sic furnished by Cnnniffe’s orchestra claiined th e attention of the .V'ounger ones, w h ile the\ older m e m bers tox>k pleasure in card gam es, so cial c h a ts and w a tching th e dancers. The April ladies committee was as follows: Mrs. L. A. Johnson, Miss F a n n ie Penney, Mrs. C. E. Holmes, Mrs. M aude G a rr a b r a n t, M rs. Jam e s Gil- linder, Miss P e a r l Carroll, Mrs. C. P. Reuling, M rs. T. P. V a n ’ Noy, Mrs. George P a tterson, Mrs. A lm a rin P h il lips, Miss Florence M u rray, Miss Jean Holmes, Mrs. P r a n k \Webb M iss C h a r lotte \Wilcoxen M rs. \W hittins- ton, M rs. D. J. Pierce,- M rs. A lfred M arvin, Mrs. George W. M u rray, Miss Lillian \W hittington, M iss Eliza B ranch, Mrs. D. F . Cock, Mrs. \W\. L. “The tim e of prom ises has passed,, if B elgium is to H at the Council m u s t act.” T h r e e q u e s tions o f Afital im m e d ia t e im p o r tance to th e re-esta b lish m e n t of Belgium , financially, econom ically and p o litically, w e r e discu ssed. T h e first question w a s the im m e d iate arl- A'ance to Belgium of about $2,000,— 000,000, The second, the exportation to\ Belgium from England ,and th e United States of., raw materials, and the'^third the cession to Belgium o f the left bank of the L’Escant rivev and the Lemberg Peninsula. P r e m ier Lloyd George of G r e a t B ritain, in a statem e n t to th e P e t i t P a r is ian today, denies th e rep o r t, generally prevolent, th a t ’ h e is an obstinn-te opponent of the gu a r a n tees asked by P ran c e against a renew ed, attack by G erm any. MARTIN-BAUME BILL OPPOSED MAY WITH DRAW FROM COHERENCE Italy Insists on Taking of Fiume country as th e Hqh; ■ T ho difference is, .'-.ome .'people a r e seeking, to get the m a s tety overnig by the. m e a n s of money, m.stea,d of; th e sw 6 r<L./rh^^: get oiir hard^oi^m ed saving^- grees. ‘ ' '' ' . ' have nothing to say ag a in s t 'Street. ‘ I t is the fellpw \Who' p u t s 'u p .th,^:schpm ^ on th e outside ahd then- p e r p e trates it on the Exchange. j T h ^ that' was m ^ d e in,'regard tb,- tlie Bock Island .Company i» only one exam p le of w h a t i s \ bei n g ’ do?i6. I n ' different partis of tfie country/ AS orie 'toid, t o 't^Uows’connec'ea with that, scheme were Tor a time to ' e^t, their cake and have it, too,” / At- this' p6int Mr. Amster took up th'e question of. the Govei nment * eon- trol of the railroads, which, is to be retaini&d’ for 21 m^onthg sueceeding th e wsCr. He re f ^ r e d fo T?GET HOME • (B y Associated p r e s s ) .' Barts, Friday—A .ske^ if Italians would- leave the Peace Conference if denied Fiume, Foreign Minirter jBar- zilaf of th e ItalM n cabiiiet and’kme o f the Italian Peace delegates said: “No decision h a s been reached yet, , b u t i t is ■ obAdous th e Italian delegates t o l ..to y ------ \ Italian “D issensions?” the P r e m ier asked. Brown. M rs. D. F. Cock w a s general^ seriously th in k they can ch a ir m a n ;'M r s ; G e W e i*attoson\and~ betw e en .o u r two eo n a - Mrs. Leroy B row n h a d charge of the tries? . . - , . . entertainm e n t, and Mrs. George M u r - ! “T h e re h a s been some discussion, ray and M rs. P r a n k \Webb looked a ’’-i t>«t is it not from sincere discussion ^ter arrangem e n ts , h i the dining room , j t o t -a final agreem e n t, m u s t em e rge I )>etween P rance ,and E n g land ? O u r I understanding has , rem a ined com - j p lete and absolute. E n g lishm e n did. I n o t com e to fight by the side of th e ' F rench to gi\’e your country m e rely relative security during a lim ited period. No, th e y m e a n F r a n c e t« j h ave absolute security in the fu tu r e . Democratic Club Takes in. Interest of Soldiers “ com es necessary to guarantee th e * A t a m e e ting of the D e m o c ratic ^ independence of F r a n c e . Club in the H u b b a rd B u ilding F r iday j j^g^yg se e n ' th e scourge o f - w a r evening the following resolutions twice loosed in F r a n c e ' by G e rm a n y , were adopted: , ! We do not intend th a t th e r e Shall h* ' W H E R E AS, T h e veterans of th e g^ i t *be -fifty ,y e a » , hvnee. F r a n c . a ^ i „ - w U .- _ 3 .nd . f bj' li©r w ith o^Il • W H E R E A S , The veterans of th e w e a l th an d 'pow e r, f o r,, m a r k well Spanish W h r are nbW words, the wild beast' m u s t be m a s - to secure a priority of selection in , - .preference of the C M l W ar veterans, terea, . and th e m en of ou r fate w a r th rough j “I t is m a s tered a t . p resent, h u t if the pasage of the M a rtin-B a u m e s Bill one day it raises its head ready to ' w h e r e a s . W e believ^e the so ld iers,, it w ill find itself again . „ i England, united ia sboul( ‘ *( By..^Ass6eM.ted P r:e«a)y-L ,C Boston^ h u n - dEOd -Yankee Division 12 6th) swarmed/over the -si^e of the transport ,Modnt Yernon .io^ay 'and boarded trains lor-Gamp ijeyens: It .Was the first, in nineteen mon&s^ these men had to.ucthed the soil of' their homeland; and they-were fairly' over flowing with, \joy • ' ■ ENffT 0 l ^ OF WORKS ON S T ^ Berlin, A p ril . 3— (By A ssociated - Press.-r-rA general strike hqs beeil\ Be- - gun a t ,the K rupp, w o rks. Where the em p loyes cannot ag r e ^ w i t h th e eih- ployers^on th e q u e ^ ipn of ■ wageet; ac^’ (Cording to a rep o r t from .EsSefi, ** \TOie m en declare th a t they vrtll stay out th e tr Rem ands '^een''c6ri-- h i n a ceded. Frankfort ' w o rd th a t CARPENHRS STRIKE: DEMAND 65 CENTS T h e carpenters \Of P o r t JerA'is aftd Vicinity-went on-strike a t three o’clock vast quantities of valuable the situation has'q'O ieted down. An investigation to th e dam a g e done whjeh was made to j^ave th e Goyern- mqV., xefdrh'‘j:he Control of the roads toi thq various companies .^ith the clofee of the pasj year. ”It/was,a cry for the government to hand over the qo'ntroi of 164 railroads to the people who do not..own them, for the pur pose of managing t o m for the people who do own them,\ declared Mr. Am- ster. / ‘The roads will hot be turned over until some sort of legislation is enacted for the future manag'emeni. We will hav'e public ownership, un-:, Jess we haye something which ia just th e effort . F riday afternoon. T h e re Are about Bpventy affiiliated with the union. The me-n dem a n d 65 cents an ho.ur. The builders claim they are w illing to pay th a t rate bu t resjei’A'e the Tight to say Avhat m en are w o r th it. (Continued on page '^eight). P rivate Clussm an,''of the Base Hos pital at oti.sAdiie, w as arrested F h d a y nightvfiy Officer Cam p bell on a w a r ran t from ju s tice H o a r,, of SparroAV- bush. ' Cliissm an 'was held -at th e city ja il all night and Ava's taken to Spar- •rowhush this m o rning. H e is accused, of ^ h s a c k i n g room s in tl)e resid e n c e ' legal papers w ere burned and / the city’s archives destroyed. A h«use-. to-house search resulted in th e recov ery of large quantities of s tolen goodsi SAUE O F , P R O P E R T Y . George E, F lagler has purchased ithe house of Mrs. Martha E. Decker, No. 11 Hamilton street and will move Monday from his premises Monday from his present place. No. 12 B ruce street. ere/t LED' FIRST AMERICAN' for civil: service positions, now* t h e r e - ^REBOLVED^ T h a t Uhe D e m o c ratic Club of-The City of P o r t Jervis, New .Y o rk, a t as special, m e e ting called;-pro te s t against the- passage, o f t h e M a r- tin-Baum Os B ill giving a~Triprily. to an.v class of veterans .of’ auy AVar ‘and fa A'or pial , 1,1 we &^r- h An ord^- has been issued changing the name of the station Park Street, '.nkie T-* J. ^.'1* 4-^ _ ___ . „ . - , . . M o n tclair, J.'. to W a tching aA’^ i i t . j of Mrs. Balmer and ;this morning T h is changij into effect M a rch Judge Hoar fined him |25. ' - * FIGHTING UNH ' N ew .York. 4 - /E d w a r d ' Isl«y Tinkhq'm,- o f N. X ., - y t o hom f e W f e d t t h .f : f ir s | figh ^ A m e rif^ns to carry, the A m e r i c a k 'F l ^ '4.W -T-W--*5- f am^^ndment tOr pre/pni v CiVll to r - : vice \Law of the- State bf N cav Y o rk . in-'HhO-’,I afed veteran's-of kn/^w 4 r, a p.refer^nc^;. T iukhani’^s •contingent, .lyhieh boif© Stars SM’MlMto'the fTOnt. ^ >« RES'OtVSD, T h a t copies., o f . .thin; ' CorileR • ' resolution Be fo m n i’M .to. SepatonlgraduateS and departed sembly District of. OrtAn'ge,,county; -fK%t ■ \''r. \ ' ■ chairinan of th e D e m o c ratic Com m it- ’ T inkham w a ’s. bor'n a t Radnor,. .JPai.. tee of the City of Hoff .Tcryis apd toj.25 y # f s ago... He .waB-graduated i . • D a ted a t P o r t - J e rvis, New h e ^ t e ^ d ' ■ A p rtl 4th, 1919,. ; . .}the F r e n c h A m b n lgnce Serviee,. A f ter • — ; ■ ... • ■ — ,. ,. [he returned .to' this coufitry he orggn- •HALFAX TR^IN ■ SEVERAL IN^URED.wi'SSsser ^ * ' AMERICAN WOUtDL^E . WESTERN leadership f Th' Asf=ocia* j»d . ; ■ , PhiUctelpKik, A p ril 5— F a il u r e y o f the iTnited states to ratify t o league-,, of nations covenant Avould cause this? country to lose^ th e leadership, o f . th e Avesbem hkmiFiphor'^. . Assistant:. Secretary, o f T reasury ROWe d e o W e ^ ■-in a n address a t the, P ^ - e r n i t y o f Pennsvlvania. , Halifax, April —A . Halifax and .Southwestern train leaving this morn-, ing for Yarmouth .reported was wreck ed between Kentvillc ahd\Windsor. It carried some passengers- fenronte to Boston. ^ One or more cars pne said to have gone down an embankment and some of the train* c r ^ aFe\ reported injured, ‘ M iss Josephine F a r n u m ,. o ftR u ther-- ford, N. J., Is visiting. relatives and- friends in this oitV« \ r -
