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PLATTBBOKUR SSiarTINEL TL'ES., APRIL 1, 1919 REV. SISTER GENEVIEVE PASSES AWAY At 1 OTTAWA s Nattfcfe Ot Clinton County. Over Fort? ¥ea*£ ,*rin«er of the Ofef Km* Order s 6i the death of Rev Sister tftL fct th» ttidther house of the ibiafik fit Ottawa, yesterday i& will received with regret by *to}f > ft-Waito in this city. The ot \jhti\ death was not stated, '' -\ in fcoor health for Spent months at Yfelley h os- Academy here, kerip oh with her du- Sve, whose name in tfrB ^MfesHr fift Or«y Nuns was Sister O%ttel4«V^df the Crosa, was a native of C&ntbft iitttaht?, the daughter of thft late, llatthew and Maria Cowley iro&paitrSck; Shfe received her educa- tion lit 'IJToUVille Academy, and at £*f4ttfe)t% ^tf^demy in Malone and joined tJ^e Sisterhood fully forty years a#o. S&e.Jfrad an able teacher and tfHter uifttk her health made active 'W6fk alot^ ttte&e lines impossible. Stater Cjeoevjeve's mother died in • thi* elty, &i#. a tew years ago, and She is siitfvivfed by one brother Wil- liam An4 Ai» taiPily. who live in the middle we^t, and two nephews Fran- cis and rtaymoncl Delaney, formerly 6f this city, and many other >-ela- tiv6B. i A iarge circle of friends will learn with jreexet of the passing of Sister Genevieve. The funeral will probably be held in Ottawa on Wed- nesday. OfclTUARV. John H* Tittis, for more than forty ycAxa a resident of Eloomingdale, died at H& home Tuesday, March 2fcth, frdii* a dnock. Mr. Titu\ who was 84 year* of afee, had lived in Ma- lone, arid also had been bookkeeper at 3Paul Smith's and at the Stevens House, t-oke Placid. Surviving him arp ttvo aoliri* Wj'Uiam H. and James of Paul SSftith8> and two daughters, Mrs.'N. I>- fiarnard of Bloorningdale ahd Mrs. SL A. Otis of Plattsburgh. The furieral services were held frotn the Jtbuee Thursday afternoon, stnd Ffida^ Jftornlhg: the remains were taken to J&alone Where interment •WdM made fn jStorttiitgside cemetery. F1TNE«A1J OF MRS. The funeral of Mrs. Thomas Con- nolly, wh© -died on Wednesday at her hofne on fftugar street, was largely Attended from St. Pohn's Church on Saturday, 'fptotning at nine o'clock. The fufe'ctkrmass was celebrated by The was celebrated by The fufectkrmas w ca y th<* ftev, J» H. Driscoll, D. D., D C.\*l* * The beafers were, Thomas Costello, WiHiam B. Tierney, William Mayette, 8r., William Xfayette, ,lr.. Frank Daily and Mr, SfpW- The 'iaMr.rn.ent was in Mount Car- mel cemetery. Mrs. Pauline Gufcy, Scheneotady on March 1 vr&a &l yea** of age. __.. , Pauline 1 J&to, barn lh this city, ai was »' de&^ttldai^ of one of, the' pio- ^ aetffers of Plattuhurgh, ^, w^lo was her grand lather^ timt.Cftht^here over 100 year . ago. The J&ttiLty w as the first to setil< o^ Mar^anet titrspe+ and the old h( n;e- 3?ead Still \fetattds near the rauros.l crossing. The .street taJrei- its name ftoin Afargare^ Hero, th3 wif«» ^f Joseph. Mrs. Giiay is the last one of the .original family, all f of whom were note$ fpr jthi«ir longevity. She is sur- vived by two children, Mrs. Hugh ttallahan of New York city and Joseph Quay* who is in business in Ttfoy, a^d tij'ree grandchildren, Frank Hallihan, a lawyer in New York city, and Bietta; and Pauline Hallihan of the aaros, 4^ ACTIVITIES OF NEARBY TOWNS PROF. HUDSON'S VIEWS ON LEAGUE OF NATIONS Charles Pickett of Glens Falls has been awarded the sum of $2,406.4 5, by the State Compensation commis- sion, lor injuries to one of his hands received while he was employed b% Finch. Pruyn & Co. of that place It was decided that seventy-five per cent., of the use of the hand had Mrs. Anna Odell, WHO a week ago attempted to kill her infant daugh- ter at Lake George, by giving her poison, has been found mentally un- balanced and was committed to the hospital for insane at Utica. The iittle baby will live Coal in Troy, Ijansmgburg h Water- vllet and .Green Island took a jump of fifty-five cents per ton last \ve*k. Policemen in GJoversville. Ams- terdam and Albany were swindled out of a few dollars by a man who took orders for new uniforms from them, rhich were to be of unusual quality for the price tixed, and which were to be ready for inspection March 15 A two dollar deposit was secured from each of the policemen who order ed suit*; and that ttas the last heard from the deal The State Board of Tax Commis- sioners hay fix^d tjie special fran- chise valuations for the city of Glen* Falls at ,$323,60S, Which is $8,728 more than the valuation for last ear. K The graduating cla**; ot the Al- bany School ot Pharmacy, which N^nip-letes its course Mav 21. include* Kdmund White ot Plattbburgh, Max Bittaly of Elizabeihiown, Paul Doran jf Seh'ylerville, Frank En^ien of AIecho niscville .mdvAIiss Isubfl Pur- James . Matson, general jaxdmns- <?r of the P. & H. railroad at Troy, vith his wife teturned Friday from two months ftay in California, only o Zmd 'their house had been bur- ylaiized durinff iheir absence The louse had $een ratjsagked from cellar. o attic and everything of value vhich could be taken had disappear- ed The Boajrd oi Supervisors of Sara- toga County passed a resolution for the clerk to tabulate 1 a complete list >f a|l Irotn th/> county who went into tMe service, the list to be publishes inj/the annual pamphlet of the Board. * Mechanlcv»lle hap betn having a Chamber of \Commerce dn\e. a'nd se- cured pWg* 1 * Qf 150 members for hroe years t membership, with still jver a 'hundred possibilities to be canvassed. They will meet for or- ganisation Wednesday n-i^ht. AftW '.serving 4o r twenty-eight \ ef of police pf Granville, >h has tendered his re- ' He 'hah Reached the age pl ( arts w to spend the remain- ,'. life with 'his sons. <\ New York Central railroad vears a Tames , ch|« Wah»h &0I& FAWilNB QVAY. L i 7- t • » * JmiJfvt coHtinue operations or oil-ourn- Paullne Ouay.^wldow of ^eo% r n f w,poxuojlves within tke Adjron- <ol-fcerly of this, cite, die<l a j JaQk ^reag&reserve between S a. m , L April 15 to Xovem- c«ch»year. according to a de- iisioh of the Public Service commis- sion An application by the United States Railroad Administration to bo rettewd from ordrr was denied ROOT APPROVES LEAGUE; BUT WANTS CHANGES A$dtepibifcewU Would Prodbco Ah ilEe&jr Jvew, l)ocuirwent. Rodnift- 4 <By the NEW ' ^bfeK, 1 March 30 —Ehhu Root declared \himself an advocate -of the League of Nations covenant made public ( by the peace conference pro- viding it is amended primarily bj tvrlting erirhrcement clauses m£o ar- ticles catlii^: f,pr arbitration anfylimi- tation of armaniP/its, bjr \restricting to tive y&aAa ia unanftnous guarantee of xh« prerfen»ff)#nttci^l srttd* territorial ritatus of 'mliijipers and* by protecting fro*n nop[*AnAic|l'a interference af- fairs on tJtfb Rmer^tf^continent. He made his ai>pro^H^|c!Dntingent also Upon amendm«i^w.Rsurirte periodic c*Visio«8 ojjtlnl^iiiational law and general re-jlFaftin# -of the covenan in an atmosphere*\ removed by several yearl^Sftlirft issues attendant upon the settlement of the world war. To dis- 0el doubt as to the withdrawal from the league he favored specific reserva- tion of th,te privilege to any signatory coincident with or after the proposed drafting conference ,lf the^e changes were made he asserted*, tonight it would be'the cJt?ar duty of the United Stales to ente-.- i^fo jit? league ment. POl»B APPOINTS AMERICAN BISHOPS IX THK WEST Dr John W Burns, a physician m Vatervltet, for the last fifteen years died Saturday bnia. He wai afternoon of pneu- taken ;iok Thursday .suffered a re- md was improving but apse Saturday morrunj, branch of the J S iompany, manufacturers ot crochet reading and art lace, begins opera- ions in Granvillo Monday morning Iiev Seth A MilLs ol St Luke's Episcopal Church, Tro>, where h< ias been rector for fourteen years. win so to D LaColk .pril Rev Mr. Mills was . '. Q . before going to Troy Captain Donald M. Pinker, assist- m t purchasing agent a L the Watei- het Arsenal, tor more than a year. oas received his discharge ,uu\ urned to civil Jiie Captain Baker va^Kt<iduatt»d bv Harvard as a ohem xl engmeei' The will of Monsjgnor James Duffy of ^enssaelaer, v ho died March 18, ' lore belie' \ ' that lie left baiely enough to ; to yield f<fray his lunerai expanses. His per- (primitive HOIIAI effects were left to relativ e but s | (.'mted St he immjen^e,, surjn.s oi mojiiey .Ivhicfo'J have said pro Was this nation trul to light\ ' It was i eceuti\ said of a nationa 1 leader that, He kept us out ol the ivar ' Will not hi<noiy on impartial- ly reviewing the evidence decide that the American conscience speaking :hrough public opinion mado itself so felt as to compel our \leader' to allow us to enter 'h e war on the ilde of Justice'' Do we rememoer the names of a \wilful few\ who failed to catch the real American spirit There was one who \twice ran\ unsuccessfully, and other ^h o had desires in that di- rection but who now will never have the oppoi tunity. Did thes-u men pul' down clouds of gloi y with th< ir ora- :ory or'clouds ot obscurity The e were others too who tailed to ie*d publie opinion and opposed such step*- the arming of nieichantmen and the selective draft. These men fail- ed in their purpose but they did suc- ceed in doing serious injury to tht u respective political parties and be cause of their evident lack of judg- ment may continue so to d/o In lac. some of them ha\ e continued so tc do—and to honor them is to further injure the part\ lo which they be- long The political success ol a ptu t\ do^ 1 - not depend upon the number of vot- ers it has registered. A public eon science, particularly in a great na tioft like ouis, where our educations sjstem not only enables the mdiMdua i read understanJingly but also to so a more or less trained judgment, often sets party lines aside and a great party may go down to defeat through some error of its leaders. We need only to recall the results of the \»touin roller\ convention which turned down our \Typical American\ There is now before the world the question of safeguarding peace through a lueague^ of Nations. The old one % but so is the idea that \Honesty is the best policv\ That it has been dreamed ol and pro- posed before is not against it but rather in its favor. The. greater the number of nationa who bind them- selves to try arbitration in place of war, to place their claims before an international court instead of first trying to secure a settlement by force of arms, the greater will be the luccess of the idea. It through a League ol Nations at least one wai «ould bi averted it it would well pay for the formation of such a league. Articles for a league were pres- ented to the world a month ago and a number of these articles have been criticised and some of them justly They have recently heen amended and will again be placed befoi e the public in a new form for approval Germany has taught that while an individual is responsible to the moial law a nation is not so responsible. That a nation ha s no soul and that therefore it is not immoral for it to kill, steal, lie or commit any other crime for it recognizes no obligation to any other nation: It is a law unto itself and acknowledges no higher law. If this doctrine is true, every nation should be lor itselt aione, first, foremost and all the time—and let his santanic majesty take charge of the hindmost. A nation under the German idea is both an anarchist and primitive savage thinking only of self, refusing to be bound by any law and believing that might onl> makes right. Had our separate states be- lieved in this doctrine the idea of \state rights\ would have kept them apart. They yielded a- modicum of these rights and became a great na- tion instead ot a western Balkan ag- gregation Can you now imagine the state of New Hampshire declaring war on Vermont? Do you really be- lieve that nations should b(j allowed to remain anarchists while *v.e den> this right to the individual Would hple to coupe undei the leign oi an interrup- tion law which could lit 1 triforcenl? Ther^ aie no doubt some AniMiCiins fOC 111 t\ sig) tw ent\ -si\ school taci.ill Outside ( to ha\ e th< league one ined but i n oi » i i H) point UJI not onl\ n but most r then is no and quote is H On in* :1 l his V'lIllH \ 1 ll till Sf dea r made shoii 1 il.at Ul> be Sst t h • i to ^ta\ until Tht most c b\ the - league is u Lf t us hop so List it unoh i .i would also inn with n >m IOS IV s< m eir I! nsliu the agi ec a'l •sihl> Hion that To do HI! b< .!< [esllO! • nios s eh ii'siiunif sn uuiud not 1 s :1 h n t i }><\ i i i-^tiion a^tieli[• bopmr ,i\(' be es to opiiuoi lielU 1- one ai e i WI'SO!! \ h f n Tl h- »1H11 ( n , or is on* ' tht n' le Hist gs that throw n able to shou'd' Among its x-pi i a esident former d victions and wilm that is ,inoihei n p-iiagt\tphs ot th pointed out teitai had bett* : ne\ ti ft is wise, sonieti iiul> guage publu The league nun b-e a non-pai usii foremost leadets Tatt and I'lihidm rfepulilica'i president ;k Democratic one One will have to examine the Noimal school and High ohool lisis with i \if.\ei s caie \t ).'«itv tiehng is to be tlui<» j rllscovef- d and the li^ts m.i\ i>e taken to fajr- v ujuv^tnt th»- (dueationiil altuuile' us a whole The president of Harvard' Jollege represented this side in his ecfnt pubhi debate with Senator uodge—1 ut this turnedl out to be a debate im de'ails onlv for Lodge iimselt was lot a league His crit- ci^ms of the dralL a.s tirst submitted nave been eonsideied along with otheis and the new drafi, to bo soon issued, will no doubt be a more per-i feet instrument. At any rate it may be amended when* found fauh> and ,f it does not serve its purpose any nation may withdraw from it after serving due notice. No league on the present scale has ever been tried. For the sake of a million dead let us give this idea a fair trial GEORGE A. HUDSON. SARANAC DIST. 2 BOARD UPHELD IN DECISION 11 the matter of the appeal from i° acts of the board of education of nuiM tree school district No 2, town f Saianae Clinton Countv. N. Y. Vic toi F Bone ]\ \Uorne\ for 2 jSar^nac is a union! 1b ee school dIi'trle^ having\ a board of education <.oMsi$tmt? of three mern- btis Altho-\ugh no academic depart- n t ent has Ueen> established, instruc- tion i« iiiV-eni m ficArtemic subjects b> Klcmi^h !r o\e uft'thv t^v o A.eacners employed bj nu b MJU. Y the bufrirdi ^Thj? Saranae river mtei - t^j- ,m j sleets t||^e district so That a portion of Jin un add th.; dijnritjt tiu?<S' on the north side of jthi*< ' ibl the! rij^pr ttpd the remainder on th e hot, >Wth 'M.fi'ri | r Tnoie ar e two one-room t ' eJ s^hool r jWJdjjnas about eight-tenths of a^ile a^ait. One on e-ach side of the n\» ! \ 1^ Decembei 117, the build- ^Uam lMff'nTi »h]p*noi-tti side was condemned ( fLip t^ bj *'tte^ t!rc|er r of the district superin- \ eups oi t^ntieni. mdeife binder an d pursuant to , is mad t'he J)i*c(vi^on of Section 456 of th e iPducano^n 'Law No definite step was tal^tMi 1\\ the. town boaid of e<iucation to e.rlet a new building, although ten- tative plans were suggested. As soon b <^ . i i' IK as tht pv*\y nt board of pducdtion took 'priun s foi iftfr 'tlie repeal ot the town- ship Saw, i meeting was called to con- I'M a proposition for the erection of new two-ioum school building at a KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS RECIPES tl lid en I L K powde u>')!.- sp pirn h ol. mu^i ed hall an no'.i Cofft e u o cieam - i!k with 'laif a lam .i m thif - e< hoi .nt, ith a quaitei o* a luuiLc-, add ha ' I .hm<il!ou> frnn. . oi [ .aM buti u boilin >oil co\ tv% o di\ of and the select <s pioposed This d August 27, 19 IS. vote unfavorable to Cbst nf one of thre^ « meeWng was h and resulted in the proposition As a matter of fact it \would not have been possible to eiect n new building at that time be- cause of war conditions; under the I'uliitg ol the W'tir Industries Board. The 1 ,board of education then sought' to rent a buildirtf? for the purpose of opening school in place of the build- Three building^ >were sa «c< tug condemned thought to be available for tKe pur- pose, and after careful inspection one was selected and rented for tfte sum of $225. The school on the southr side of the river was closed and th« few pupils who had formerly attehded ;mch school were required to attend j school in the rented building. Twp teachers were hired, the sckpol grad'^- ed r and studies in advance of thi eriade subjects were required to be taught bi one of the teachers. The appellants complain of the hiring of Ahif h 'he, w o ot o: sugai Sor\ i and . \<-n Han \na one )).tknlg ei ed milk, juioe Beat cup 1 Vu\\ suqai one . At iv egg ur a C O i d l'ntt 1 r L' ' Cf I--* 11 ll ll . t 01 • e ui : ?I 11! ll.l ['1 ». - Tl a.s i f .Ui it . s h si - T u i 1 1 PO taM Lt a' i j n a 1 'Im .b!< on ( dt: Id *Uce i hi ! : f e innanio ;i glasses < e inn.in vo teaspoo •ip^on Ttow salt, 1 -4 <i spoon km i ingred i en egg mil , or bine mi\tuiei = th t n add lemon jui* and banana fruit lorci d through < siew Drop li> spoonluLs fry m dee! fat and divin Servt* with lemo^ Plattsburgh Council, No. 2 5\. Knights of Columbus, held an exem- plification at the Council Chambers the buildim?, the amount of rental d d th l f th hl on Brinkerhoff street, on Sunday afternoon. The first degree was con- ferred on a class of twenty-six new members. The degree woik was pei formed bv he officeis of Flattsburgh Council, ind was largely attended by the n embers On Sunday afternoon next the :econd degree will be conferred on ill those who were inducted to the order yesterday, as well as any first degree member.-, who ha\ e not as jet received their second degree. 100,000 PEOPLE HURT DURING (MEAN RIOTS (By th e Associated Press.) SAN FRANCISCO, March 30. — Demonstrations throughout Core i continue to grow stronger ,» Thirty housand persona have been impris- oned and 10.0,000 have been.'injured including children and girls according a cablegram to the headquarters of the Corean National Association from Rev. Hu n Soon, special Corean it har.m tho nation^ Cthot who honestlj behe\e that a nation should be above' law and who theie- t unwise for ,a ilation right posse vsi-U '» a 'age. For instaner* one senator is i •-ported to ,t ho will n*>\er sign away aad come to hij-rt from Jump td timv^Jour right tctdeclaie war WVll that is ^d been- fe v ^ft to the ,held> %-r exV f a right a bully claims and he somt- pendod upjW^^ c*u'rch Y< i»nlfro*'em*»nts '*'times finds himself \in tht pen 1 with lay night wh safe- ut V The detf revoh t-is and lound with his glow-s on II*- the combm.ition Ironx In G!o\ers\ilk' the Commerce has est.ibh.sh reporting\ service which •six, of .n A Al)>an-r Sun- act of robbing '3id SL theatre with their the m.in working a \broken head ' foi exercising it Does it not work that way sometimes with a bully amony nations'* Would It not btj; better at U-ast to ti y, a court of justice first This is what h. leaqiu ot Nations .should bind it-ek to do had removed This will not alwajs pie\en J war 1>UT the noni oi it \tried first' may oit* i n end ih\ de - pute without bloodshed. We should by this time realii-t that war is a terrible thing, whetfu-i Chamber ol led a oi edit intended ROME. March 31. —Pope Benedict hasj. appointed the Re\ Father Thomas William jOrum^n, of Cedar ftapida, to be Bishop djf IH-J Aioiaet-, Io>fa. The ,R*>v. Father s Donald Mar- | Ma: protect pierchant s tio m lo throug h mid business Tin riUng.s nearl> 10 000 uei^ons U\ ing in t city have been compiled ar d will available tot memner s of tin (Jhai Th e Cok.sackie-AH'ciiu ,' ,to b ivil 1 begin limnin g on An'-.l 7 i iM>iding to pitsen r plan.s Th e state pi is m nMnnn^.i m V. ilemanded the itisu n w h\ the lt« i sela» i authoriue s lin e not placed t police hfadquartf- s and lan m pi per condition titci hmii' i b.-< p i quested to do s>o loi ^w-ia l \ ea Th e corporatio n counc 1 will .«.ppi })efoie tlie i ummi^.ur . on W. dm s j i nthi s matt' r to i.\i>lam t^at it is i intention ot the a thuui. o 'o c >mi wa n tht i-tqn-sr (> l ; l t . oin'^.&su Th e AtbAR> Ai-tTU^ in h .iU U 1 ^ 1 ^tj s we \ie w the loss oi lite or lo property The lot>s of lite fir.st tlie m m d Rh» tune s ideals ma> ol tlie moie terrii)le bu*. ^ou\ t.n Iheim- wil' be moutntd ffoi <>n b< wa i whnl\ tin, of Objrn, has appolnie d jl o « t h« > 1 is He o r II I* The Geological Soneo .s but one of many ag ai e now endeavoring to guiig\ opinion on this question oi u >I of Nations A small minoim oi the people seem to be eitln T opposed the idea or still on the i^nfl<> \er> large majority ti\o r n The wiiter and Supt. Uai^ir, h i circulated for Higaatures |MI\ \ ' • i ins thp heading The undersigned l^ncr'tn i )\ petition the President <ind r he tozigrcss oi the I'mted States that the United States* )om a L.ea^iu ot Nation ror the development of tullei international coopei- i Jtion toward the saft'gua.1 ding or I peace i:\.iy niemlx! ol ih- Ili«U ^ ti representative <if Union at Shanghai the Independent ANOTHER^ JOINT DEBATE ON New York, Mareh JO —A discussion f th ^ League of Nations by Senator rilberffe if Hitchcock (Neb >, chair- fein ^f the Senate Committee on Fo.r- ign Relation-,, and Senator Ir\ine L Ijenroot CWis, \ with the former up- holding it, will be hfeld at a dinner of the Economic Club in the llottl As- Monday evening, April 7 ALLIES TO DISREGARD HUN NOTE ON DANZIG (By tlie Associated Press.) PARIS, .March 6\j — The Temps to- day, sa>.s the allied and associated poweis have agieed to disregard the rman oojectiuns • oneerning Danzu? and to land a foice there if necessary establish the Polish troops there. But this move., continues the Temps, does not necesh-trilv iinpl-, that the allies have in mind the union >t Danzig to Poland. A>£ERI<.'AX Si;Cl RIT1ES I SHI) TO PAY FO R (iERMAW S FOOD BERLIN, March ?o —AT. toie.gn tei est-be mm? '•ecuritas except Austrian, Hungarian, Bulgarian, Turkish and Ru--hian in the posses-..on of dermans or ie.siut.nt- of German.-, must be suriendered to the binks for the Go\ei linu nr rioni Apul 2 to 12 The% ^i!l |,e used to help pa\ t u f ) )•! lei.vered to Germany The lisz in. lu.'.-s An -ncan i .1 mil storks Stff l Ti a>i oh i^i'iun-, and Vew Yoik Cn\ ioapv paid, and the closing of the school the south side of th e river. They also allege that at the meeting called to consider the erection of a new building and the selection of a sita therefor they were not permitted to upon a resolution to repair th e condemned building or otherwise dis- the controversy by the ap - pointment of a committee for the pur- pose Officers of this department have re j cently made an investigation of the school conditions in this district. Their repoit shows that the building now rented by the board is reason- ably suitable for temporary quarters pending tht erection of a new build- ins? It also appears that fifty pupile are now attending the school, of whom foity-fivo are residents of the district. Thirt\-on»* ot the i evident pupils hv< one th e north side of the river and fourteen o-n the south side No pupil i.s obliged to travel more than one and o'le-quarter miles to school. There u> no evidence of great Tiard- ship to anv pupil because of the clos- ing of the- south-side school. On the contrary there is ftreat advantage in that t,he school ' now maintained is graded, and instead of atttnding a s*$i,alil school with one; teacher in one room*, they- now have the privilege of JL gi*a<clei3 jsehotjtl with two teachers arj«i three rnjontfi*. The appellants contend that the hiring of the building was unlawful The situation disclosed by the papers on appeal and the records of the de- partment shows that tlie building on the north side had been condemned as wholH unfit foi use and not worth repairing The district meeting hav- ing filled to \ ote an appropriation to build a now building nothing re- tent tempoidij quutei s Jt w'is time to open school and school facilities wite immediateK lequired. The unard acted promptl.v and chose the building that reuuned the least ie - modelmg or rcjwn ing to nt it for school use The lent paid for the use oi* the building is reasonable undei the eir cumstanc t s, and t-u- boaid seems to hive acted fan 1\ and wisei\ ui ii!i)\Kliiu school facilit y foi ill the eluldun oC the distnct As to the action ot the chairman ot thi distiiet meeting m letiwnt; m • nteit in a motion looking to the i>- [>air of the condemned building, MK h i .c ti >n was jnojxr upon the a;i our 1 that the iej>,iii ot such building \\.'-> pi i eluded b> the \et \ t n m , of the i >nd. i HI ition order winch recited ^s tni- basis tor the oi dei that the build- ing w is not Ti oi th lepanmg and wa^ uriit !<>i use No appeal was e\ u * ikeii tumi the ( ondemnation oi iK r tnd it n concedt d that it was law- tuil\ made. E\e n hud the notice of sp-(ial meetniR contained a pioposi- IJaked macaroni with cheese—One pint OL milk, one cup of America cheese chopped or grated, two table- poons. ilour, two tablespoons buttei bread crumbs and masoning Boil he miicn oni twtnij minutes, drain a,nd tnrow it nvo water, cut it into lalf-inch pieces Put the butter and Hour into s-auco pan, >tn- together, ldd the milk, staring until boiling .hen add the cheese, t-tir foi a mo- ment and mix this through the r arom. Tui n into a. baking dish. eo\ - •r tht top with bread crumbs, bake I n ,i quick oven until the brcael i.i ! lierht)> orowned j WORLD EVENTS iistl in \ Ol It n aas ^'as. \ ' i liu> i be< b\ the failure of Department to .innoun is u mad ol m w n r )M»s si 1 ld e (l< i ai r n?l or 'h e com \tood tJiat request toi ng 1'on man prisoneis Plini has b iml (Hinbl fe n the Trea.- •e the iai < loan c Benedict earls i< - of war constrni t- t of carr; nm All! e ol 12 M an soldieis m f^-imam are r> have nipped m' the bud a lIoKhewkt [dot that was m SO^DIKHS OVJ.U THER E MAKIO PLF A FO R ilE.U>IXG MATTER | 000,000,000. >> is now itrKone d tha t 125, r )00 Helirian ni'Mi ivere deporte-d during •pf w,n ti\ the (Jerman s <.f'inniii\ is not bankrup t because i has tht possibilus ot work The fount i i:n.|) t \ m an d Crown PiMue ait amoiu' tli<^ ( > wliom )t is said will ! c brdign t to trial by 'ho new co irt established b> the German Ittpubln to punish those responsible foi the w u Aim nc beliwd t< \ er> lira th» ma.vi (.re.it iUitain has dropped tour^ (Uimans from Us list ot peers Six masked bandits visited the West Side branch of a Detroit bank Stiturdaj and got away with $75,0u0 At i mass meeting in Tokio, Ja - pan, recentlj equal t\ ot the races was demanded Residents of Tomsk Siberia have contnM'ted $2(50,000 towards the aup- pt.i t ot the Russian Loyal army*~ The state of Xtw llampsh-Me ha s granted H bonus of $30 to all Us men who wfre in the service Mrs HrnnotUi T. II. Uot'H, ha* bom granted alimony to the amount of $ 10,000 from her 'husband a woalthv tobacco manutacturer. Senator .fames D Phalcn of * Cali- fornia has been aerved with a black hand demand for $2,000 The ],iHi mult* of the 2<Hh (N't»\v England) Division,, will sail from France, April 6. Strikers in Spain have been or&ered to return to work or suffer imprison- ment. \No more reforms in the present economic and political system will be supported. Our whole plan ia revolu- tion,\ declared C. E. Rutheoberg, former socialist candidate for maj'or who presided at th« meeting ot the Cleveland socialists Sunday. An American naval squadron of dreadnaughts and destroyers is on its way to Archangel. Hungary now asks for an alliance with Goi many. Washington will request an ex- planation from Mexico on the sale of land in Lower California to Japan. Another report on indemnity de- clares that Germany must pay $50,- WASHINGTON, aral Pershing has -liore 1 e idiny matti jverhoa.s He sa\ s more than t\e r Transmitting the JIVIHIOIKS and cha]>t< Red Cross called act that a one-cent Mareh J<) —Gen- cabled a call for i for the soldieis it is n< , ded nov. i xU toda> to lib •is the American attention to the stamp parted u;i- the co\er still will zme to a membei of thf although hom> ha\e dropp\( tC\ct carrieel b> maga- ditionary The Earl of Derby advocates an An- glo-French pact with the United States as the best means ot preser\ - ing the peace of the woikl Raoul Vilhan. was acquitted of Ihc murder oi Jean Jaures, the Socialist leader by the French courts. A six hour day has been denied the German coal miners. President Wilson it is said will ex- 1 pubhbhei the mokt j: ert 'the lull weight of his influence to J speed the negotiations looking to- nouce to wards a preliminary peace, lenodicals i n the upp .heir f:r.st er light han 1 corner of Ten thousand persons at a masa meeting in St. Louis Sunday, passed resolutions, denouncing national pro- hibition . i Sir Thomas Lipton. noted British ^ sportsman and yaiith>»man arris ed in New York Sunday to j4ook a.fter*hia Shamrock m IV , Challenger f)or American cup. J John McInmsH, a knight of the r (Bj the Associated Press.) (has claimed pay of Ut# Philadelp Fiume, March 30.—The commander authoriues for time he spent in jail F1UME PORT DECLARED IN STATE OF SIEGE of the allied troops has Fiume, the Austrian big port on the Adriatic s-ea to be in -a. state of seige Thus is the port which the Italians acce^rding 1 to the Slav Press bureau •iaim a.i part of The spoils of war and which the Czech-Slavoks contend 3hould be maintained as a part or stnki then- republic The contentions ha\ e been a source of no small difficulty o the peace delegates. declared on a charge of 1 vagrancy. Cipt Ugo D'Annuzio, son of the famous Italian poet has invented an aeroplane with a wing spread of less thin L'O ftrot which will be sold for $l'-'50 \ The Tuiew.itcr Boatmen's Union of New York has left the ranks of th© •is and returned to work, «ic- iK a compromise offer. A corps of 3 4,000 speakers has been oiff.ini/ed to net forth the virtues and beneurs ot the League oi\ Xations. FOCH ORDERED TO ACT ON DANZIG SITUATION (B> Th e Associate d l»res.s.) PARI S Marc h ' ' Pr^siden f \ \ i' -on an d th e Piemiei s ( onslitutu ^ th-> ^OUIKMI ot Tour . grm> Mai^hal l Koch nstruc'ion s fu l 11 leyaidin ^ ih e sj- jatio n a t Danzig , w In ' c tile tlciman - i,u c l ->fu-ed to ptin.i : th e Uiiidin , jt' Polis h tioop s Th e mtui e oi th e iii-'i IU tion s will piotvb h IHH b e u\ialt d unti l ihi % n\tiiW know n rumor w is 'nerht tb r t riS had been : in in\ icul itio. In- DANZIG SITUATION WILL BE EXPLAINED BY FOCH ASK HUNGARY SOVIET GOVERNMENT TO QUIT LONDON, March 2 9.—The allies lid\e demanded the resignation of'the Hungarian Soviet Government, ac- cording to despatches to the fix- ehmge Telegraph Conn auj by way of Herlin and Copenhagen. They de- mand the election of a National As- sembly under the supeivision of al- lied troops. SINN FEINERS ESCAPE FROM DUBLIN PRISON (Hy the A<*ix'iat«Hl nsteidani Man h ^ I'uoh has Jt Sin, ' •ii)i i such l e could ot ha\ resolutio een prop ~ In 1- no-e on I) inzuj ied to gi\e pel German plen wne d to decide tu'l HOY SCOIT BONFIRKS WILL PROCLAIM SIGNING OF PK.-Ui: t rhe Nationa' lit dqu^'ci s Scouts of America it w«; pfi th«5t hont.res wou'd be 11 man) ntus ot 'h^ rni'eJ Iffh - in\ estimation di ^ loses thir , much personal ill feeling m rrict. livery effort should be •> eompnse these differences, m ^ests of etiuration in the coir- and a new building adequa c 1.led as le.jiurpa b\ law appeal is dismissed. i'n- ^ wheienf I Thorn is r leq.re d ^ ht\l \J. ot T V T Gf'm .d* d MTOI di \,cts from I' Erzebp>^er ^ meet Marsh 1! ni^ht ot «.'i New YOJ 1 (B> the Associated Press.) Dt'HLIN, March 2!)—Twenty Sinn Fein prisoners, including J. J. Wa^sh, member ot the British House of Com- mons, escaped todaj irom Mountjov I'nson The men used a rope to clamber o\ei the w ilN The fust thing the outhidt> public notned was the men sliding down a iope noni tht jail wall to the canal bank People quickl> collected am i helped the fugitues by holding the rope ('own which the> were sliding. As the m l.iiij cruarci came to the aid of the wai dens the escaped pris- one r dished in \arious directions CLINTON THEATRE TODAY WHO'S YOUR NEIGHBOR
