davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-07
.DIPHTHERIA CASE
FOUND BY CHANCE

There was a hurry-up call around
the Board of Health building this
morning, and the cause of it was the
fact that a Spanish woman, who had
called at the free dispensary for aid,
was discovered to be suffering from
diphtheria.
The woman, who is a widow with
three small children, is in a bad way
and as she is what is termed a car
rier," the danger of her giving the
disease to others is apparent
The medical officer in charge of
the dispensary informed the Board of
Health authorities of the facts of the
case, and in a short time Chief In.
spector Charlock and Secretary Kirk
Porter had decided that there was
only one thing to do. That was tc
send the woman to the Kalihi quar-
antine station and have her taker
care of there.
The woman has been residing il
the Punchbowl district, and as she
required her clothing and that of the
children, she was taken in an auto
mclilc to her home before proceeding
TO the quarantine station.
The house on Punchbowl will bC
disnfected at once and any possible
contacts will be watched. The WON
ans children have so far not shown
any sign of diphtheria.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-07
THINK
OF 1T
SUCH BOOKS AS THESE FOR

SON OF THE WIND, by Lucia Cham
berlain. Unconventional romance
mid redwoods of California.
THE SOCIAL BUCANEER, by Fred
eric s. Isham. Robbing the rich to
help the poor, and what happend.
THE VICTORY OF ALLAN RUT-
LEDGE, by Alexander Corkey. Stir
ring times in Middle West church
society.
THE STEERING WHEEL, by r. A.
Wason. A comedy story of finance
and Socialism.
MADAM X, by Bison & McConaughy.
A novelization of the powerful
drama of the same name.
OPTIONS, by o. Henry. Prize win
ners and others. Sparkling with
wit.
THROUGH THE WALL, by Cleveland
Moffet. Among the foremost French
detective stories.
YOUNG WALLINGFORD, by George
Randolph Chester. LOCALIZED swim
ding made so attractive you'll en-
joy every page.
GLENGARRY SCHOOL DAYS, by
Ralph Connor. The making of men
midst Canadian logging camps.
Thrilling, humorous.
FIRST LOVE, by Marie Van Worst.
Unconventional theme touched with
comedy and pathos.
HEART THROBs, edited by Joe
Mitchell Chapple. $4,000 people
helped in making this unique book.
THE MAN HIGHER UP. by H. R.
Miller. A mans rise from tene-
ment waif to chief magistrate of a
city.
THE NATIVE BORN, by l. A. r. wy
lie. An exciting Anglo-Indian mys-
terry story.
THE LORDS OF HIGH DECISION,
by Meredith Nicholson. A wealthy
ne'er-do-well shows grit and honor
in a crisis.
THE OLD PEABODY PEW, by Kate
Douglas Wiggin. A New England
Christmas story of pure delight.
THE BEAUTY, by Mrs. Wilson Wood
row. Poverty allied to wealth, the
other man." gossip and the conse-
quences.
THE HUNGRY HEART, by David
Graham Phillips. A discovery that
gave two people happiness.
FRECKLES, by Gene Stratton Porter.
THE DANGER MARK, by Robt w.
Chambers.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-07

with the object OF bringing before
the public the practical utility of Es-
peranto and to assist in its diffusion,
the Bsperantists have assembled in
a universal congress annually for
some years past, and all these gath
erings have been attended by DR.. l..
l.. Zamenhof, who invented the Ian
guage.
The first was held at Boulogns-s
Mer in 1905, when 500 Esperantists
were present. The four following con.
crosses we're held at Geneva, 1906;
Cambridge, England, 1907; Dresden,
1908; Barcelona, 1909. At each of
these about 400 delegates were pres
ent, representing twenty different ma.
tionalties. The sixth congress 1910)
was held in Washington, d. c., where
357 delegates met, of which number
eighty-three were from abroad and
represented twelve different national
tiles, while 274 were delegates repre-
senting thirty-six American states.
This disparity in numbers as COM
pared with the four preceding con-
crosses is explained by the distance
separating Washington from the Eu-
ropean countries.
AS a result of invitations sent out
after the Washington congress the
following thirteen Governments re-
sponded officially, appointing dele
gates to the congress at Antwerp in
August, 1911: The United States, Nj
caragua, Belgium, Brazil, Chile, Guate-
mala, Hungary, Norway, Persia, Rou-
mania, Russia, and Spain.
American DeIegates-Large Attend
ance.
The United States Government was
represented by Mr.. Edwin C. Reed,
secretary of the Esperanto Associa-
ton of North America; DR.. H. w.
Yemans, United States Army, and Mr..
e. G. McKelvy. The states of Massa-
chusetts, Pennsylvania, Vermont and
North Carolina also sent official dele
gates.
The local Esperanto society-Ant-
verpena Contra Esperantista Comita-
to-of which DR.. van der BEST is
president, made all arrangements for
the reception of the congress at Ant
werp, and the Royal Athenaeum (Gov-
eminent Boys High SCHOOL, was
placed at it's disposal to be used as
headquarters. To the great satisfac-
ton of the organizers and to the sur
prise of the committee there were
1922 members enrolled at the opening
session. During the last days of the
convention others arrived, and at it's
close the enrolment was over 1900.
The congress was attended by 375 Of
fetal delegates, holding 1913 votes,
representing 26,2SO Esperantists.
During the meetings personal ex-
periences in the practice of Esperanto
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-07

SOCIAL NEWS OF THE DAY.
What promised to be a society
event booked for Easter was the eN-
hibition of island scenes in oil by
Lionel Walden, who is, by the way,
quite the biggest painter lion ever
seen in captivity in Hawaii. Those
who were privileged to see the seven
or eight pictures in his cosy den at
the beach described them as paint
ings of a quality usually found in the
museums of France, the salons or gal
leries of the very rich. Mr.. Walden
settled down to give Honolulu his I'M
pressions in oil of the beaches and
landscapes, and his friends were
somewhat impatiently awaiting the re-
suit when his reputation as an artist
was waited into the Moana, with the
result that a tourist carried off five
of his best canvasses. AS Mr.. Walden
is an artist who does all things well,
it seems doubtful if he will have an
exhibit as early as Easter. When he
is ready he will have smething good
enough for the salon, and Honolulu
will have the first view.
~ ,@ -
Miss Lydia McStocker was hostess
for the Luncheon Club today at her
home on Luna!ilo street. Lavender
was the prevailing shade in the dec
orations, the flowers being large,
beautiful asters
Miss McStocker's guests were Mrs.
Roy Francis Smith, Mrs Kingsbery,
Mrs Pratt, Mrs. Francis Blakely Nc
Stocker, Mrs. Hepburn, Mrs. Sheedy,
Miss Alice Cooper, Miss Cowles and
Miss Julia McStocker.
~ ~ ~
Several of the officers of the South
Dakota are giving a tea on board the
cruiser this afternoon. The young
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-07
mPRINArE sroCK.n

A letter has been received by the
Star from a member of the cruiser
California band, saying that the liq-
uor Inspector Fennell testified he
bought in house in Alakea street be-
longed to private stock of some feet
men, who prefer to take their liquid
enjoyment by themselves elsewhere
than in the saloons. The letter, as a
whole, is unsuited for publication in
the Star, more particularly because
the case in question has been ap-
pealed from the police court.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-07

people will spend part of the after
noon dancing. They will be chaper-
oned by Mrs. Myers.
~ y y
Mrs. Henry Weatherby and Mrs.
Selah Merrill, who have been visiting
Honolulu for the past two months,
were departing passengers on the
Honolulan yesterday.
y y -
Lieutenant and Mrs. Neal of Soho.
field Barracks, Leilehua, spent the
day in town yesterday.
" ~ ~
Lieutenant George Kenyon of the
West Virginia, received the news Of
the death of his aunt, Mrs. ALEU-. Mr..
Kenyon obtained a leave of absence
and sailed for San Francisco in the
Logan yesterday.
y ~ "
Mrs. M. M. Graham of Manoa valley
is entertaining this afternoon for Miss
Margaret Guinan, who is soon to be-
come the bride of Mr. Will Jameson.
The ladies will spend the afternoon
sewing for the guest of honor.
~ ~ ~
The Misses Marjorie Hoogs and
Marjorie Guild will give a birthday
party Saturday at the home of Mrs.
Frank Hoogs on Twelfth avenue, Kai-
muki.
" ~ y
Miss Betty Johnson of Lynchburg,
Va, sister of Mrs. Carey R. Crock
EFT, is visiting Lieutenant and Mrs.
Crockett at their quarters at the Sec.
ond Infantry post, Leilehua. Miss
Johnson will remain with her sister
for several months.
~ y ~
Colonel and Mrs. B. ]. Rumbougt
gave a charming dinner Monday night
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-07

Daily Consular and Trade Reports are
the articles that appeared in the is
sues for March Q, 1907 (on its use as a
business language), and October 80,
1908, relative to the Dresden conven-
tion.-B. MI
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-07

On Saturday afternoon at the Ath-
,etic Park the South Dakota nine will
cross bats with the All-Chinese team.
The sailors challenged and the re-
ceipts will go to swell the Chinese
mines travelling fund.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-07
OVER THE TEACCPS.
BY Meg Nesley.
Q @ Q o 0 0 Q O O O O Q 90 O o

9 CALLING DAYS FOR HOMO
9 LULU.
@ Mondays: Punahou, College
. Hills, Manoa, Makiki.
Q Tuesdays: Waikiki, Kapio-
, lani Park, Katmuki, Palolo.
9 Wednesdays; Nuuanu, Pun
g nui, Pacific Heights. First and
Q Third Wednesdays above Nuu-
. anu Bridge. Second and Fourth
9 Wednesdays below Bridge.
g Fourth Wednesday, Pacific
q Heights.
@ Thursdays: The Plains.
Q Fridays: Hotels and town.
? Fourth Friday, Fort Shafter.
. First Tuesday, Fort Ruger.
9 Saturdays: KaHhi. Thru and
9 Fourth Saturdays, Kamehame-
g ba Schools.
O @ @ G @ @ O @ @ c @ Q @ @ , @
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-08

to take from the three parents
the eight children who have lived
in this 'home of affection"
The little worn woman is Mrs.
Morgan, the mother of six chill
dren, ranging from 5 to II years;
the younger and prettier woman
is Mary Thomas, the mother of
two, Buster, aged 3, and Thomas,
5 months.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-08
Mrs. Morgan and her two young
est children.

Akron, O., Oct. ST. have
made this home of affection"
said William c. Morgan, hospital
nurse.
"Bill Morgan's haremr ex-
claim certain of the neighbors,
who often saw Morgan kissing
two women, one young, fair
haired and pretty; the other gray
haired and worn by household
drudgery. Each morning they
saw him kiss the two goodbye,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-31
MRS. BARRETT TO
SPEAK TOMORROW
PRESIDENT OF NATIONAL FLOR.
ENcE cRITTENToN HOME AS
ISOLATION VISITS FARGO AGAIN
AND WILL BE HEARD AT PRES.
s. sYTERIAN CHURCH.

Mrs. Kate Waller Barrett of WASH
ington, D. c., president of the Ma
tional Florence Crittenton Home asso-
sociation and member of the Ma
tionaI Council of Women, arrived in
the city this afternoon from the east
to pay a second visit TO Fargo and
inspect the local conditions and the
new Crittenton home which has been
erected since her trip TO this section
of the country two years ago.
Mrs. Barrett will make public APP
pearance in the city tomorrow after
noon at a special public meeting t0
be held in the First Presbyterian
church at 8: 80 O'clock. All those who
heard Mrs. Barrett lecture at the
Grand theatre when she was here be-.
fore will be glad of the opportunity
to listen to her speak again.
The gifted woman was elected To-
the presidency OF the association she
heads a little more than two yearl
ago, when she was chosen to succeed
the late Mr.. Crittenton. founder Of
the movement, on his death, She is
en- route to the northwest on busi-
ness trip Of Importance and will be
here a couple of days. While here
she will be the guest Of Miss Lillian
Topping.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-31
MAY BUILD
in FARGO
Studebaker Corporation Plan
ming New Structure.

Lafayette Marlle of the Studebaksr
corporation of New York will arrive in
Fargo this evening for stay of sever
al days in the interest of his company.
The visit of Mr.. Markle at this time
will be of especial interest to the peo-
pie of Fargo as tt may mean the erec-
ton of a new business lding In THIS
city this fan,
The present quarters have become
Inadequate for the business of the To-
assignment of territory from the par
ent company make additional floor
space imperative. The company has
a lease for a term of years on the
present building and 1t is their in
tention to dispose of this lease before
they enter into contract to have the
new building erected. There are sew
eral locations under consideration by
them and one or two have submitted
their propositions. ,@
Mr.. Markle will be, accompanied by
his wife on this trip and the members
of the party will look over some land
in this section with view to invest
ing.
If the contract is entered into for a
new building it will be three stories
in height and have a full basement,
and cover two business lots. This
contemplated Improvement shows that
the larger firms of the east have con-
fidence in Fargo as a distributing cent
er for the northwest country. The
Studebaker company is one of the
largest automobile companies in the
trade and when the new territory is
added to the Fargo branch it will be
the largest branch of this company in
this country.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-31
SCHOOL LANDS SALE
cass County School Lands May se
Offered for Sale, Provided Land
Board Orders Public Sale.

County Auditor Leech. received
word from Land Commissioner Mac
donald this morning that If any school
land sales are ordered held anywhere
in the state this year by the board
of land commissioners, Cass county will
be one of the counties in which one
will be held probably some time DUR
ing the winter.
There are forty-six pieces of these
school lands to be offered, should such
a sale be ordered. They are located
In Leonard, Watson, Pontiac. Clifton
Hill, Wheatland, Buffalo, Berlin
Empire, Cornell. Wiser, Lake, Bell
Dows, Page and Rochester townships
Al number of inquiries have oeen
received at the auditors office re-
garding these sales, ana Mr.. Leech
took up the matter with Mr.. Mac
donald, who brought 1T before the
board d month ago, but on account Of
insufficient attendance the matter
was deferred until later date. "A
decision will probably be reached at
the next meeting.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-31
KILLED On
Way To RACE
Automobile Was Hit By An
Electric Car
PARTY WAS GOING To ELGIN
OCCUPANTS WERE HURLED IN.
TO DEEP DITCH AND BESIDES
THE MAN WHO WAS KILLED
TWO OTHERS WERE BADLY IN.
JURED.

Wheaton, ILL.,, Aug. 31.--One man
was killed and two injured, probably
fatally, when the automobile in which
they were driving TO the automobile
races at Elgin was struck by an in
terurban car at Jewell road, one mile
west of here, today.
The dead: II. B. Landon, South
Elgin, owner of the machine.
The injured: c. II. Landon, Elgln
father of II. b. Landon; B. X. Ian
don, Syracuse, n. Y.
The automobile driven by II. b. Ian.
don was crossing the tracks when II
was struck by an Aurora, Elgin e.
Chicago electric car. The three men
were hurled into a ditch twenty five
feet deep. The driver was picked up
dead, c. B. Landon was found to have
sustained a fractured skull and b. X
Landon was so badly injured IL was
said at the hospital he would die.
The accident was similar to one
yesterday. when j. r. Ballinger, riding
in an automobile to the races at Elgin.
was killed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-31
FINE PROGRAMME
FOR Big BANQUET
STATE CHAIRMAN M'ARTHUR
ANNOUNCES FINE PROGRAMME
FOR Big ACHIEVEMENT BAN,
ouET AT BISMARCK NEXT
TUESDAY EVENING.

A fine programme and long list of
speakers for the big democratic
achievement banquet at Bismarck next
Tuesday evening was announced by D.
H. Macarthur, state chairman of the
central committee, this afternoon. The
chief speakers Of the occasion will be
Gov. John Burke and Cong. William
p. Borland OF Kansas City.
Every subject OF the evening will
bear upon the main topic of the oc-
casion, democratic achievements"
Congressman Borland's theme is the
only one unannounced, as that will be
left to the Missourian to select him-
self on his arrival in Bismarck. The
list of speakers and their subject are:s
Democratic Achievements Under
Gov. woodrow Wilson, Sen. w. =. Pur-
cell; Under Andrew jackson, M. -.
George r. Jones; At the Baltimore
Convention, Rep. S. j. Doyle; OF the
sixty y-second Congress, ". r.. Lowell;
Through the Democratic Press, f. "A.
Wilson: In the State Legislature, Fl.
ID. Casey; In Law Enforcement, John
Sullivan; Under Governor Burke, Sen.
wv. G. Mcdowell; In the Future, Ward
en- r. o. HelIstrom; In Efficient Pub
lie Service, r.. r. Totten; The Young
Mans Part, Halvor Halvorson; In
Moulding Public Opinion, Governor
Burke; In Relation to Agricultural In
terests, j. A. Jefferson; In Stark Coun-
ty, M. III. Mlirtha; In Game Protec-
tion, r. Ell. Stenvick; Under Demo
cratic Mayors,eaT. F'. Murphy; In State
Institutions Judge Carmody.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-31
To OBSERVE
LABOR DAY
Big Picnic Planned Ia Fargo
Next Monday
STORES WILL BE CLOSED.
BUSINESS WILL VIRTUALLY BE
sUsPEN DED MONDAY WHILE
LAsoRERs WILL CELEBRATE
NATIONAL HoLlDAY--EARLY
EDITION or THE FORUM

Monday is Labor day and business
will virtually be suspended the entire
day not only in this city but through
out the entire country. Great prepa-
rations have been made for a Labor
day picnic to be held in Oak Grove
park in which all the laboring people
in the city are invited to participate.
There will be speeches by the mayor
and the city's leading citizens, in
Guiding the foremost labor leaders of
Fargo.
As Labor day is one of the legal
holidays on the national calendar, all
the public offices will be closed the
entire day. The offices in the federal
building, city hall and courthouse will
be closed.
The postoffice will close at 10: 80
o'clock in the morning and will not
open again until Tuesday. Carriers
will make their usual morning and
evening collections and one business
delivery only. Carriers windows will
be open from s until 1880 o'clock.
The mail viii be received and dis
patched as usual.
The majority of Fargo business
houses will doubtless be closed the
greater part Of the day in order that
all branches of labor will have an OPP
portunity to enjoy the day of rest set
apart for that purpose.
The Forum will have an early edi-
tion Monday going to press at IL
o'clock instead OF the usual hour, in
order that all its employees may take
advantage of the holiday.
All the hardware stores will be
closed all Monday afternoon.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-31
MORE RATES
SUSPENDED
Proposed Increases Of Sweep
ing Nature Held Up
FROM SEPT. TO DEC. q.
WOULD RAISE COMMODITY
FREIGHT RATES FROM TO so
PER CENT FROM EAST TO PACE
FIG coAsT-LUM5ER RATES
ALSO SUSPENDED.

washington, Aug. 31.--Increased
freight rates proposed by transcon-
tinental railroads for the transporta-
ton of commodities from eastern
points to Pacific coast terminals We're
suspended by the Interstate commerce
commission from Sept 2, until Dec
81, pending an investigation.
The tariffs suspended proposed gen.
eral increases on practically all COM
modify freight from Atlantic seaboard
and middle west points of origin to
destinations on the Pacific coast rang
ing from to so per cent. In most
instances they were affected by ex-
listing commodity rates, thus auto
matically transferring the commodities
to a higher classification scale of
charges.
While in some instances the charges
to inter Rocky mountain destinations
would be reduced, checking by com
mission appears to indicate that the
reductions would apply to little more
than 10 per cent of west bound traf-
fic.
1t is expected the commission will
be compelled TO finally dispose of the
case by the expiration of the period Of
suspension
Lumber Rates Also Held Up.
Proposed increases in transporta-
ton rates on lumber, ranging from /
cent to cents per 100 pounds from
points in the south to destination in
Canada, were suspended today by the
interstate commerce commission from
Sept. L, until Dec 80. In q sup
Elemental order, the commission also
suspended for the same period, pro-
posed increases ranging from 1-3 to
2 1-2 cents per 100 pounds on lumber
from Ohio river transfer points to
Canadian destinations.
The traffic affected is heavy and the
proposed tariffs apply to every rail-
road in the south.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-31
DYNAMITE
SCANDAL
GROWING
More Indictments to Be Made
in Lawrence Case
Three Have Already Been In
dicted by Grand Jury
One Of the Trio Sick and Not
Yet Arrested

Boston, Aug. 31.--Interest in the in
vestigation of the alleged planting"
of dynamite at Lawrence during the
big textile strike was renewed today
by the report that the indicting OF
w. M. Wood, president of the Ameri-
can Woolen Co., Dennis J. Collins and
a third man who has not yet been
formally arrested, would not complete
the work of the grand jury.
The grand jury will be in session
again next week for the regular Sept
ember term and it was reported the
district attorney might have still
further evidence to present at that
time. ra
Officers who went to the house of
the third man indicted found him ill,
but 1t was agreed that if he was able
he would give himself up to the po-
lice Tuesday morning. He is said to
be a man nearly as prominent as Wood
in social and financial circles.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-31
BECKER IS
Fighting
FOR DELAY
Trial During Clamor" Pre-
judicial Says Attorney
Will Fight to Limit to Prevent
Trial at Issue
Threatens to Take a Change Of
Venue If He Fails

New York, Aug. S1.-Failing in the
attempt to delay the trial of Police
Lieut.. chas. Becker, for the murder Of
the gambler, Herman Rosenthal, coun-
sci for the accused lieutenant will ask
that Becker be tried in another county.
District Attorney Whitman plans to
bring Becker to trial before Justice
Gun here Sept. IL. but John F. NC
Intyre. chief counsel for the policeman,
said today he would fight to the limit
to prevent his client from being tried
during the present clamor, which I
consider so prejudicial to my client"
Mcintyre said If he is unable to get
q delay, he would seek a change of
venue.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-31
Ninety Days for RoOtIssssr.

Hillsboro, N. D., Aug. 31.-Edward
Olson, a transient, was arrested Tues
day morning by chief OF Police Holm
while in the act of disposing of bot
tie of bug juice to a customer. on
further investigation it was found that
Olson had six one gallon jugs and
fifteen pints of mighty poor whiskey
stored away in the Farmers hotel.
Judge Pollock came up from Fargo
that evening by chance and Olson was
given a hearing before him. He plead
ed guilty and for the next ninety days
will be the guest of Sheriff Serum.
The sheriff and his deputy emptied
the booze into the sewer yesterday aft
ernoon. and a large crowd gathered TO
witness the solemn ceremony.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-31
TAFT BACK AT
BEVERLY AGAIN

Beverly, Aug. 31.-Taft returned to
Beverly this morning for another brief
vacation period. Motoring over from
Boston, the president arrived at Par
amatta, the summer White House, at
$3.50.
The president took breakfast with
Mr.. Taft and few minutes later was
headed for the Myopia golf links for
his usual morning game.
Taft will remain in Beverly until
next Tuesday evening, when he will
leave for Washington to participate
next day in the opening of the in
ternational congress Of applied chem
istry.