The Courier-News from Bridgewater, New Jersey • Page 1

TBB WEATHER. or wow today; eolder tomorrow. Min.P.Pt24hoa.2o Temp. 12 noon today- 34 16PAGES PLAINFIELD, XEW JERSEY, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY" 3, 1023. ZKainWsbeii October 8.

ISM. ftKital.lUi.eJ June 2, 184 jgglEstablisbed May 10. 1SS7. (Delivered by Carrier 18c per week) PRICE THREE CENTS FINAL HEARING ON ZONING Long Branch Girl Wedded to Man Paralyzed 13. Years PLAN WILL BEJSELD AT 7 HE CITY HALL TOMORROW NIGH1 BRITISH DELEGATION PREMIERS' CONFERENCE WILL WITHDRAW IF FRENCH PLAN INSISTED UPON RESIDENTS OF SEVENTH ST.

PROTEST AGAINST FRANCHISE GRANT TO TRANSIT BOS CO. Former Councilman George S. Clay Says Bns Line Would Injure Properly; Be of Convenience to Few Residents in Netherwood; Suggests Use of State Highway. PcincarVs Cabinet Has Voted That British Proposal is Unacceptable; Belgian and Italian Representatives Incline Toward France BY WE3B MILLER tence would end in a Franco-Bri- United Press Staff Correspondent' tish rupture thi afternoon. Jan.

British dele-j The Brisb declared the Prem-gatiou to the Al-ied Premiers' l'arlev may end abruptly at ference will withdraw tomorrow ifjany now' that see no Premier Poincare insists upon the; psb' lty of cuciliating. the plan French reparations plan as the of and England towards sole basis for discussion, it was coectmg German reparations. snnn.rCH tnv i Frerch official circle likewise The third and Drnhnhlv iha iac.c nearng before the Commission uu uuuumg Kesinctlons and Dis tricts, on tne proposed Zoning Ordinance, will be held at th field City Hall tomorrow night at In calling public attention to Vi4 it.1 1 i 1 puouc Hearing the Com- "'Bs i property, owners fhe 2ny, ask about the Zoning Ordinance to be' "ena tomorrow night a nearing Judging from comments uuuui uie city, mere are some citizens who do net thoroughly understand some sections of the ordinance and therefore those persons are especially invited to ask questions at tomorrow's meeting at the Council Chamber. The Commission points out that there Is nothing secret, about anj clause of -the ordinance and that the proper method for any one to follow in obtaining Information is to ask questions at the official hearings. The Chamber of Commerce which has been interested In tne has noted a letter published Li the People's Forum of the Courier-News on last Saturday in which J.

J. Shotwell asks certain questions and make? some criticisms. T.hie-ietter to the public has been taken up by the Chamber with some of the m-mbers of the Zon Ing Commission and they have stated that they would be glad to give Mr. Shotwell or any citizen an opportunity to present the questions asked in the public letter at tomorrow's hearine. Members of the Commission be lieve that as a result of the first two public hearings theie may be severa? citizens who have had a bettei opportunity to study the proposed ordinance, and therefore they anticipate that at tomorrow night's meeting there will he many important questions asked and several worthy suggestions made.

Copies of the map and proposed zoning ordinance may be obtained at the office of City Engineer A. W. Vars or at the Chamber of Commerce office, in the Babcock Building by any citizen. operate its -bus linethrough South avenue, to Leland avenue to East Seventh street to a point near Sycamore street. He said that the property owners on East Seventh street objected to granting such a franchise on the grounds that such a line is unnecessary, and that it would benefit only a few people residing in the Netherwood section who believe that present transportation facilities are inadequate.

In his opinion such a line would damage property, would be dangerous, and the noise from running motors would be a nuisance. He also thought that the constant operation of busses would also be detrimental to the roadbed. President Mlllerand of France; summoned an extraordinary meet- 1 ing cf the cabinet council Tor the situation. that the Bri-j tish plan of reducing tn North Plainfield Schools Make Good Showing In lhe Practice of Ihnft System Was Installed Last May; 1,260 Pupils Opened Savings Accounts; Amount Accumulated Schools Rank Sixteenth. Strong, protest was -made gainst the granting of a -ran-ehlse to the Rapid Transit tus Company, a Jersey City corporation to operate a bus line through East Seventh street in connection with a service it hopes to inaugurate between Plainfield and Klua-beth, by a large number of property owners on that thoroughfare, Tbo appeared last night before the Common Council.

Although 'repetition from the company is in the hands of the police committee, and the council has no authority in the matter until it is presented to that body, former Councilman George S. Clayacting as spokesman for the property owners, presented a petition rf protest and. also at some length set forth their objections to the granting of such a franchise. Mr. Clay said that he understood that the company wants to POLICE SEEK GEM THIEVES Prosecuting Search for Men Who Robbed Wife of Buffalo Manufacturer New York, Jan.

3 (United press) A group of master gem thieves, working with the daring and cunning of Arsene Lupin, bunted today in connection with the largtet diamond and psaart robbery reported in New York in decades. Police Inspector Coughlin and heads of a famed international de- "lactive agency airectea searcn through the underworld for three Hen who were declared to have bound and gagged Mrs. Irene Schoellkopf. -wife of a Buffalo multi-millionaire manufacturer fcarly New Year's Day and stripped her of her jewels, including ropes cf pearls, valued at $500,000. C.

P. Hugo Schoellkopf, who re ported the robbery to the police, declared that the half million in ferns were taken from his wife's person just after she left a fashionable poker party in the Fifty-lecond street apartment of Frank Barrett Carman, actor and profes- iionai oancmg man, formerly of Columbus, O. "These men, led by a stranger fciio furnished champagne at the poker party, seized her as she went downstairs early New Year's Day to return to her hotel, Mrs. Echoellkopf told the police. They dragged her into an apartment on Ike floor just below the scene of fee party and after binding and chloroforming her, took her jew-ttj and fled, she declared.

The list of jewels stolen as fur-ntehed police by Schoellkopf included: One pearl necklace, 201 pearls; irother pearl necklace, 99 pearls; one marquis ring, one square 8-tarat diamond rins, one square apphire, two diamond bracelets. Me large ruby bracelet, one small ruoy bracelet, one diamond-studied platinum watch, one pearl thain bracelet, one French vanity case, one diamond square and fapphire ring, a pearl chain and a handbag containing $1,400. lonn concert, Janu-iry uth. Tickets Ideal Music Co. AQvenisement.

i.i.int Mr. Clay thought that If such a franchise was granted the logical route would be from Richmond (Continued on Page Ten.) JOINT SEWER BUDGET $15,000 This Sum Decided Upon As Necessary for Year's Work The Joint Sewage Comm'sslon, at its meeting In the City 11x11 last night adopted a tentative tuidget of $14,000 for tne coming year, the same amount appropriated in 1922, with a provision that it might be necessary to make an additional appropria tion of $15,000 for extra sludge beds at the disposal works. This matter will be investigated further and a report madi to the commission. This was th3 only business to cotie before the rreet-ing last night. LETTER CARRIERS TO HOLD BANQUET ON SATURDAY NIGHT The local letter carriers and postoffice employes will their i annual banquet at the Queen City Hofel on Saturday night of this! WThe speakers of the evening will include James F.

Foley, of Boston, chairman of the National Executive Board of the letter carriers organization, Clarence N. Stinson, of Bayonne, State Secretary, and William H. Pfau, secre tary of the local Chamber of Commerce. FINAL DKCKEJS SIGNED IN MAINTKNANCF. SUIT Vice Chancellor Buchanan yesterday signed a final decree In the maintenance suit brought Mrs.

Edith Touhig, of this city, against her husband, Edward Tuohit, also I i Sapulpa, I ears Race Disorders Following Death Police Sapulpa, Jan. 3 (United Press). Fears of race; disorders caused a tense situation in Sapulpa today. Special armed guards, many of them World War veterans, paced the streets to prevent crowds forming. Feeling was high following ambushing of five policemen by lawless Negroes and the burning of four buildings in the black belt by whites as reprisals.

WILL DECLARE MARTIAL LAW AT TIER ROUGE Necessary to Prevent Further Coercion and Terrorism by Masked Bands Mer Rouge, Jan. 3 (United Prese) Martial law will be declared In Morehouse Parish to prevent further terrorism arid coercion of witnesses who are to testify against the masked murderers of Watt Daniels and Thomas Richards, according to information today. Martial law in the community also would aid authorities in rounding up forty alleged members of the hooded mob implicated in the murders and other outrages, authorities pointed out. A troop of cavalry jaunted into Mer Rouge today and took up tem porary quarters in the Masonic building. The guardsmen were from a contingent that served in the World War.

The additional guardsmen were called in to prevent new intimidations of important State witnesses following the kidnapping of Harold Teegerstrom, who fled after being terrified by a band of black masked men. They will also preserve peace during the open hearings at Bastrop beginning Friday. Teegerrtrom was spirited away after he gave the authorities important information regarding T. J. Burnett, under arrest, charged with terrorist activities.

WHITE HOUSE IS JOYFUL AGAIN Mrs. Harding Better; Her Final Recovery Is Practically Assured By THOMAS L. STOKES United Press Staff Correspondent Washington, Jan. 3. The White House after all just a home, like millions of others in the country is a joyful home again.

With Mrs. Harding gradually improving and her final recovery practically assured, there is noticeable once more about the executive mansion the charming cheerfulness which has made it the mecca for hundreds of visitors who have been attracted by its homelike atmosphere during the present Administration. Mrs. Harding Is not well yet by any means. It will be months, perhaps another hew year will pass, before she will be able to take her place actively in official social affairs.

However, she is now sitting up all day, and from her wheel chair on the second floor radiates to the official household that buoyancy of spirit which has gained for her such a host of friends. Visitors are allowed to pass through the lower floors of the house again on sight-seeing expeditions. The President's smiling face and brightened eye contrast strikingly with the lined visage and the dull worried look of a few weeks ago. While he still shows signs of the strain under which he labored when the anxiety occasioned by Mrs. Harding's illness was added to the burden of worry caused by the twin strikes of the summer, he is beginning to recover his former vigor and high spirits.

The President and Mrs. Harding spend the evenings in the little sitting room on the second floor. The President often reads aloud to Mrs. Harding, who is unable to use her eyes very much as yet. No plans are being made for a resumption of social activities, the strenuous requirements of which were partly responsible for Mrs.

Harding's breakdown last fall. MOOSE MEETING TONIGHT The concert committee of Plainfield Lodge, No. 310, L. O. O.

will hold an important meeting tonight at Moose Hall, to complete arrangements for the concert to be givent at Columbus Auditorium. tomorrow night. SESAME CLUR MEETING The Sesame Club will hold its marks with a four-year moratorium and no coercion was "absolu tely It instructed Premier Poincare to request the conference to sopt the French plan. In both French and British quarters it was predicted the confer- WORKMEN OBSERVE 33RD ANNIVERSARY Local Lodge Is Visited by Grand Officers, Who Witness Installation Services With installation, initiation and a visit from the Grand Lodge officers from New Haven, Central Lodge, No. 148, Ancient Order of United Workmen, observed the thirty-third anniversary last evening, in the lodge rooms, 109" Park avenue, with large attendance.

The ceremonials of installation and initiation were performed by tha Grand Lodge Officers, Past Grand Master Workman, Dr. F. H. Wheeler, who also Is Grand Medical Examiner; P. J.

Reilly, superintendent of Extension, and Field Manager William B. Lay-don, all of New Haven, assisted by the local lodge officers. The officers installed were Master Workman, Harvey R. Thorn; Past Master Workman, Edward M. Mosher; foreman, Hugh Koh-Ier; recorder, financier and receivers Theodore J.

Mason; overseer, Edward Murphy; guide, Robert Ellis; inside watchnjan, Hen- Continued on Page 15) SOMERSET'S SHARE COST OF MURDER PROBE IS $8,500 Special to the Courier-News: Somerville, Jan. 3. Bills aggregating Somerset County's share of the expenua in the special investigation of "the murder case, came before the Board of Freeholders here -The bills included those of Wilbur H. Mott, deputy attorney general, Detective Mason, Edward A. Schwartz, clerk, $79.20 and Edward O'Brieu, stenographer, $250.

ROBERT NEWTON CRANE IS APPOINTED RECEIVER Judge C. F. Lynch, of the United States District Court, yesterday appointed Counsellor Robert Newton Crane receiver for the Lenora Dress Goods Company, of East Front street, which has been declared a bankrupt. The acticn was brought by Cohen Brothers, of New York city, creditors, and the place of business was closed last night. New York, Jan.

3 (United Press). 'Miss May Norma King, 22, pretty Long Branch, N. girl, who last night married Henry Clay Pannill, 36, paraylzed since 1910, declared today that she proposed the match. The groom, whose home is in Lawton, was strapped In an invalid's chair during the ceremony. He declared today that he "felt nervous, like a man In a dream" about the wedding.

"I'm afraid I'll wake up," he said. SAYS GUARDS FIRED UPON UNIONJIINERS Witness at Herrin Murder Trial Asserts Citizens Were First Attacked Marion, 111., Jan. 3 (United Press). Guards at the Lester Strip Mine fired Into crowds of union sympathizers the day previous to the Herrin massacre, Frank Renfrew, defense witness, testified today in the trial of five men accused of participation in the killings. Crowds of men, women and children were in the fields surrounding the mine on June 21, the day previous to the killing'of the strike-breakers, Renfrow declared.

"I was standing on a tipple of a nearby mine and saw smoke of shots coming from the Lester Mine and I could see puffs of dust arising ariong the people." Three union miners, members of the nLb besieging the mine, were killed In the shooting that day, and the defense attorneys sought to show that these slayings provoked the citizens of William son to kill 20 non-union workers the next day. "The shots from the mine were not returned until a long time after guards inside had started shooting," the witness said. LINDSEY SAYS MARRIAGE FAILURE But Chicago Judge Does Not Agree With Denver Jurist By ALICE ROHE (Copyright 1923 by United Preji) New York, Jan. 3. "Marriige lis a failure.

As a social institution it has failea miserably." Judge Ben B. Lindsey, Denver's famous Juvenile court jurist. waved a sheaf of statistics which had just reached him as he made this startling statement today an exclusive interview. ve have got to face the issue. licenses granted in Denver and 500 divorce suits filed.

How man? separations are never file I'd say as many as divorces. "In fact, from my investigations I learn that non-support and separation cases add another 1,500 to the 1922 record. You can see that means one separation for every marriage. Actually there were fifty more divorces applied for in 1922 than in 1921 and 600 fewer marriages solemnized. "Eliminating these latest fissures concerning separation and dealing solely with divorce suits filed the number for Denver In 1922 is 1,542 as compared with 1,497 In 1921.

The total of mar- (Continued on Page 15) NEHANIC AUT0IST REPORTS ACCIDENT George Vanderveer, of Neshanic Station, reported to the police that at 5:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon while driving his automobile west on East Seventh street, about to turn into WooSKtnd ave nue, the machine was struck by one owned by Mrs. Albert Winter, of 1203 Martine avenue.which was going in the same direction, anrt which he claimed went ahead of him without the driver giving any signal. The hub cap and fender on Mr. Vanderveer's car were damaged. The driver of the other machine did not stop, but the license number was obtained by Mr.

Vanderveer. Those who know Fashion Shop values will attend the January Clearance Sale now in full force at 150 Fast Front St. Big reductions in all departments. Advertisement. admitted the plans submitted by the tfl-o countiies were so diver- tf m3-n QtrfOAmat-l T-v- care, it was claimed, had no choice but to insist emphatically upon his "simon-Mire negation of reparations." Besice the Br-tish and French plans submitted at the" opening jol ithe conference without prelimin ary discussion 'much after the (Continued on Page 15) MISS RADIN BRIDE OF J.

P. VANSCO Father B. M. Bogan Performed Ceremony at St. Mary's Church The marriage of Miss Anna A.

Radin, daughter of. Mr. and Mrs. Jobn J. Callahan, of 315 -Rich mond street, to John P.

Vansco, son' of Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Vins-co, of Rahway, took place tt 5 o'clock on the afternoon of De. cember 30 at St.

Mary's Church, Plainfield, Father B. M. Began, the pastor, officiating. Miss Hiida Dumbach, of Rahway, was the bridesmaid, and the best man was George J. Vansco, brother of the bridegroom.

The bride wore a gown of ligljt gray satin with hat to match and carried a bouquet of fwhite roses narcissus. The bridesmaid a gowu of white crepe with hat to match and carried pink carnations. The wedding march was played by Miss Mary Smith, of St. Mary's Church. The bride's gift to he bridesmaid was a string of pearl3 and the bridegroom's gift to the best man was a ruby stick pin.

A reception followed at home of theh bride's parents. The newly-wedded couple went to Philadelphia on their honeymoon and upon their return will reside at 315 Richmond street. The bride was the recipient of many gifts, including checks for substantial silverware, china, linen, cut glass and furniture. The bridegroom is employed in the Rahway plant of the American Felt Company. He 13 a member of the Rahway Council, Knights of Columbus, and graduate of the Rahway High School; also a communicant of St.

Mary's Church, Rahway. He is wiil-known as a basketball player, being a member, of a fast team in Rahway. The bride is employed by Merck Company, and is a member of St. Mary's Church, thir-city. T.

MAIIONEY IS APPOINTED JUDGE Albany, Jann. 3 (United Press) Jeremiah T. Mahoney, of New York, will be appointed a Justice of the Supreme Court In New York in place of Justice Green-. baum, retired, it was learned in well-informed circles this afternoon. The nomination will be transmitted to the Senate by the Governor this afternoon, it was expected.

and Secretary cf State Hughes a first hand report on the grave econimic crisis facing the old world. During the next few days, Harvey will go into every detail of the European situation with the President, the Secretary of State and probably with other members of the cabinet and administration leaders in the Senate. It is understood that in these conferences the administration leaders wijl map out a course of action for the United States in the event that Europe's final attempt (Continued on Page 10) of Plainfield, brought on tiiejand how many people are really grounds of aDandonment. Mrs. thinking and talking about this Tuohig was allowed $15 a problem?" he said, and counsel fees and the custody I Judge Lindsey, who is in New of her three-year-old daughter, York on a lecture tour had just Helen.

1 received data concerning an inves- itigation he is making. WANTED Experienced grocery "la the year ending Dec. 15 managers. Apply Union-Pacific there were 3,000 marriage time of starting the school savings and the time of closing of schools In June, 1,260 of the pupils open ed accounts, or eighty-eight per cent. During that time, the savings aggregated $2,180, or an average gross individual deposit of $1.73 to each pupiL In South Plainfield schools, where the savings system was Installed a year previous to the North Plainfield schools, 160 of a possible enrollment of 400 opened accounts.

During the whole of the term of 1921-1922. the savings amounted to $1,504.26, of which $1,344.28 remained in the bank at the end of the school year. LINDEN FIRE CHIEF SUSPENDED Called Out Department to Pull His Auto Out of Mud Special to the Courier-News: Elizabeth, Jan. 3. Charging that he rang a false alarm, Leon Watson, chairman of the Linden Township Fire Commission, has suspended Fire Chief Nicholas George.

Watson said that George admitted ringing a call Sunday morning. Chief George was out of the borough, when attempts were made to get a statement from him. Watson claims that Chief George rang up fire headquarters and asked Fireman Harry Vill to drive the engine to the spot to pull the chief's car out of the mud. Vill refused. A few moments later an alarm was sent In from box 14, and.

when the fire engine arrived the chief had the apparatus tow his car out of the mire. HORACE G. ADAMS RESIGNS AS CLERK Judge J. R. Connolly Makes No Statement or Comment Regarding Matter Horace G.

Adams, who has been clerk of the Plainfield District Court since it was established here, being appointed by Judge1 William Newcorn, the first presiding official in that court, this morning presented his resignation to Judge John R. Connolly, following his suspension by the latter last week for dereliction of duty in failing to make his monthly statements and return -of moneys within the time specified by the law. Judge Connolly received the resignation, but made no statement or comment regarding the same. Last week when ha suspended Mr. Adams, he said that we matter would rest pending -charges, but now that the clerk has resigned it is not known what action Judge Connelly will take.

It is under stood that Mr. -Adams has secured a position in Newark. DANCE COLUMBUS HALL The first annual dance revue of the B. O. O.

A. will be held Thursday evening January 18 at Columbus Hall. Music for the affair wiil be furnished by Tommy Egan and his Melody Boys. North Plainfield schools Tank high among New Jersey community schools In the report of the American Bankers' Association recently made publfc on-the question of school savings banking, and they' rank sixteenth in a list of forty-two communities throughout the country, where the enrollment is under 2,000 students, in regard to the percentage of pupils participating. The savings bank system was installed in the borough schools upon the recommendation of Dr.

Andrew J. Pietsch, supervising principal, last At that time, the enrollment in the schools was placed 1,423. Between the DROVE CAR MONTH WITHOUT LICENSE Philip Guerri Heavily Fined by Judge DeMeza for Flagrant Violation of Law Philip Guerri, of South Plain-field, who wa3 arraigned in the city court this morning, following his arrest on a charge of driving an automobile with 1922 plates, the investigation showed, was guilty of even a more flagrant violation, in that he did not have a driver's license. He admitted to Judge DeMeza that he had driving 'a car for a month. Police Captain John J.

Flynn informed the court that Guerri was born in Italy, is an alien, and that he succeeded in getting a hunting license for three years when he was not entitled to In view of theee facts, Judge DeMeza imposed a fine of "$25 or sixty days in the county jail. ST. ANDREWS' CIXB WILL HOLD SOCIAL TONIGHT The regular weekly meeting of the St. Andrews' Social and Dramatic Club will be held tonight in the parish house of St. Andrew's Episcopal Church, Clinton avenue and Fifth street.

The meeting will be open to memhers only and admission will be by membership card. The business of the meeting will be the election of the executive committee and action taken upon a number of applications for membership; A box social will follow the business session. Lunches will be provided inlhe boxes by the ladies and men will make the purchases. Each box will contain the name of the one who prepared it and she and the purchaser will eat together. Dancing will follow.

NO CAUSE FOB ACTION JUDOK CONNOLLY DECIDES In the suit of Thomas Burke against II. R. Moyer, both of this city, in which he sought to recover $34 for damages to his automobile as the result of a collision with one owned by the defendant at Prospect and Hillside avenues last September, which was tried this morning before Judge John R. Connolly in the District uourt, the defendent filed a for $48. After hearing the case, the court gave a decision of no cause for action in the claim of the plaintiff and counter-claim of the defendant.

Counsellor Robert Newton Crane represented the plaintiff, and I. Ross McCombe of Newark appeared for the defendants Y. M. H. A.

BASKETBALL The State Y. M. II. A. basketball league season will open tomorrow night, with Newark playing Plainfield on the Y.

M. H. A. court here. Dorsum Bill Providing Pensions For Civil, Spanish War Veterans And Other Widows Vetoed Resident Calls it "An Outright Bestowal Upon Pension Disregard of Government's Financial Problems; Discouragement Harvey and High Governmental Officials Conferring In Washington On European Economic Situation American Ambassador to Great Britain Will Submit First Hand Information for Guidance of This Country in Whatever Action May be Taken.

to Economy. Tea 92 Somerset between 3-9 a. m. Thursday. Advertise-: ment.

which allows a pension if the marriage took place prior to June 27, 1905. The new date la fixed at June 27, 1915. "Frankly, I do not recognize any public obligation to pension women who now, nearly sixty yeai3 after the Civil War, became the wives of veterans of that war," the President said. "The Government has so many defenders to whom generous treatment is due, that Congress will find It necessary to consider all phases of our obligation when making provision for any one group." The bill vetoed sought to Increase the pension of Civil and Mexior.n War Veterans from $50 to $72 and widows from $30 to $50 per month. Additional cost to the Treasury necessitated by this bill would be about $108,000,000 annually, ac-coiding to estimates by the commissioner of pensions.

rS DRton' Jan- 3 (United Harding today for Bursum biH providing Pirn 'jse in pensions to Spanish War Veterans their widows. 'rw flnancial burdens of the foantry are too great tQ be fur lllPrpaco1 t- ine President objected to the in tv.asan 0utrtebt bestowal up- frth overnratnt Pension Roll, Ll" a heedlessness for the Gov-iiich i8 financial problems tfverv a discouragement to sUrp 6 to reduce expendi-lerii theeby relieve the Fed-rl burdens of taxation." 'Qe President, in his veto mes- an that he had- however, Itik particular objection to Hvi a account of its "loose fr pensioning widows." is provision allows a nension to BY A. L. BRADFORD United Press Staff Correspondent Washington, Jan. 3.

Important conferes on America's move to solve the critical European economic situation began here today between Colonel George Harvey, Ambassador to Great Britain and high administration officials. As another attempt of Europe to solve its own problems seemed near failure because of the widely divergent views of the French and British at the Premiers' Con- Europe, gave President Hardin? meeting at the home of Mrs. Wil-j ference in Paris, Harvey, sum-liam C. Hubbard, 111 West Fifth imoned from his post because of street, tomorrow morning at 10:15 i America's decision to intervene in married Civil War i 4r 51 nearly 50 ears afttr the I aipendUnr: the resent law o'clock..