davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-04
STEEL RESOLUTIONS
PENNED BY STANLEY
Kentucky Representative Says
He Wrote Proposals for
Corporation Probe.

LOUISVILLE. KY. July 4.-Represent-
last night said he himself prepared the
| resolutions he introduced providing for
| Investigation of the United States Steel
Corporation, and that neither Henry r.
Martin nor any one else had anything to
10 with them more than furnishing data
| on which they We're based. He said Mr.
Martin. head of the so-called Antitrust
fed before the lobby committee at NASH
ington yesterday that the resolution
which resulted in the steel inquiry was
handed to him intact. He said he knew
Mr.. Martin: that Martin had furnished
great deal Of data when he was framing
his resolution. but that he wrote the
resolution himself.
Il introduced three resolutions proyid-
ing for investigation Of the United States
Steel Corporation. said Mr.. Stanley.
lone Went 10 the judiciary committee
and the other two to the rules commit
buttons myself. but, OF course. obtained
data from many sources. Henry Il. Mar
tin furnished me much of this data bur
l alone prepared the resolutions as In
troduced.
1.-The measure that finally was passed
and upon which the steel corporation
was investigated was so changed by the
committee on rules that it really was a
committee measure
Mr. Stanley. who represents the second
Kentucky district, will remain in this
state until Monday. and said he expect
ed to be back in Washington next Tues.
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-04
FIND RIGHT MAN,
GET TEN DOLLARS
Four Prizes Offered to Per.
sons Who PROFOUND the
Proper Query.
TRAFFIC CASES IN
THE POLICE COURT

George II. Curran: charge. wagon
left standing with left wheels to
curb; forfeited 81 collateral.
Allen Gatewood; charge, permit
ting wagon to approach within If
teen feet of street car discharging
passengers: forfeited 50 collateral.
Harry Halle: charge, falling to
drive auto around center OF inter
secting streets when turning COR
ner; forfeited 50 collateral.
Herbert f. Maryton; charge. auto
left standing with left wheels to
curb; forfeited 81 collateral.
Henry Short; charge, permitting
auto to approach within fifteen feet
of street car discharsing passen-
gers; forfeited So collateral.
c. II. Smith. charge. failing to
comply with signal Of policeman
while driving auto; forfeited 81 col
lateral.
+. b. Ullman; charge, driving
auto so as to carelessly and will
fully collide with bicycle; forfeited
s. collateral.
Edward Quigley: charge, permit
ting wagon to approach within fif-
teen feet of street car discharging
passengers; forfeited 50 collateral.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-04
HOSPITAL BUILDING FUND
IS STARTED AT LEESBURG
Committees Named for Loudoun
Districts-Capt. Edwards
Goes to Pittsburgh.
,ecial Correspondence OF The Star.

Special Correspondence OF The Star
LEESBURG, Va, July 4, 1918.
A Loudoun hospital building fund com
mittee has been organized in Leesburg.
with w. c. Eustis, chairman; John T.
Hourihans. treasurer. and Miss Violet
Alexander. secretary. John l.. Gill has
been made chairman Of the Leesburg dis
trict committee; Henry Fairfax, Mercer
district: H T. Harrison, town of Lees
burg: A. w. Phillips. Jefferson district
John F. Ryan. Broad Run: Dr. Henry
Plaster, Mount Gilead district. and H. II
Potterfield. Lovettsville district j. c.
Harris. G. E. Leith and n. r. Heaton are
members of publicity committee: DIR.
w. G. Orr. chairman OF a doctors com
| nittee: W. s. Jenkins. chairman of a
church committee. and Mrs. A. NJ Chi
chester, 1r., chairman of a literature com
mittee
Messrs. f. y. White, Edward Nichols
W. F. Pancost and DR.. I. +. Keen were
appointed an advisory board. and the 9th
| err members of the committee are Mrs
W. c. Eustis. Mrs. Z. b. White, Mrs. L.
A. Brown, Mrs. w. r. Gibson. Miss Alice
Davis. Miss Virginia Aldrdge, Messrs |.
c. Hoge and c. f. Harrison and Drs L
A. Parker and-J. a. Gibson.
| Miss Maude L. Stocks. daughter of Mrs
NJ. J. Stocks of Lucketts. this county and
Irwin Preston Athey, farmer near there.
We're married at the home of the bride :
mother.
Miss Mary Soughan and Myer [. Pos
| ton. both OF this county, We're married
| Tuesday at Falls Church. Rev. Father A
j. Van Inglegem officiating. They will
| reside near Round Hill, where the groom
| is engaged in farming.
| Miss Mary Fletcher. who has had
| charge Of the Della Morton Memorial sta
| ton here, has received the appointment
as infirmary nurse at the Virsinia Mill
| tary Institute. Lexington. and will as
| sumo her new duties September l.
| Capt. w. II. Edwards, assistant instruc-
/ tor of chemistry at the " NJ. l., who
/ has been visiting his parents here left
| this week for Pittsburgh, where he will
| be engaged In newspaper work during
4 the summer monthA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-04
RU4SS

That IS Are for safety, $40 check will be given
When OF the proper found and the st;on
above is asked the right will in ask Are you
lhereupon the trying for the prize present
copy OF the following rules, written in his handwrtng
Safety first. Always guard against accidents to vouI-
self and others
Always think act and set the safety example
Work for the elimination of accidents +bro,oh
education and the enforcement of the law
Following the which the street s,fe+,
men will appear between 80 and 6 pm on Tuesday.
July 8:
l. On + street northwest between 14h 9TH streets
and on 9TH street between and K.
?. On n street northeast between I'D and 10th
5. On Pennsylvania southeast between ed and
9Th and 9Th between avenue
and NJ street southeast
On street northwest between 18th and ,6h streets
One safety man will each of the routes named
and walk far possible without being discovered As
he caught and the proper question asked he will
give check
RULES OF THE CONTEST
No under 10 years of age will be allowed to partici
pate
No outside the curbline will be eligible nor must
the safety be asked while he outside of the curb
line.
No connected with the Street Safety Association
members Of their families employees of The Star or
their families will be allowed 70 try for the prize
When you find the right be sure to have written
copy Of the rules above
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-04

at 1907 o street northwest, fell and frac-
tured his shoulder-blade. He was taken
to Georgetown University hospital.
An automobile operated by R. E. Peter
son, 1890 Irving street northwest, last
night collided with an electric light pole
in front OF the White House. The pole
and automobile were damaged.
buggy occupied by an unidentified
white woman was driven against an auto
mobile occupied by w. d. Furey, room
213 Southern building, at 14th and z
streets northwest, shortly after o'clock
yesterday afternoon. The windshield OF
the automobile was smashed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-04

turn ask, Are your" whereupon writ
ten copy OF the following safety rules
must be presented In exchange for the
check which the street safety man will
give.
Rules for Observance.
Here are the rules:
Safety first Always guard against
accidents to yourself and others.
Always think, act and set the safety
example
Work for the elimination of street &C
cidents through education and the en-.
forcement Of the law"
-FOUR different men will go out Tues
day afternoon between 1 80 and o o'clock
with the checks for the money. Each will
go TO different part OF the city and en-
tering upon the streets named below Will
go as Tar as possible without being dis
covered. It will not be necessary. of
course for the street safety men to start
at any certain corner, but they will en-
ter upon the routes assigned them at
any point they desire.
Routes Outlined.
The routes over which the respective
men will go follow:
l. On F street northwest between 14th
and 18th and on 7th street between F
and X streets.
?. II street northeast between Sd and
10th street
D. pennsylvania avenue southeast be-
tween I'd and 9Th and on Sth street be-
tween Pennsylvania avenue and NJ street.
T. NJ street northwest between 18th
and 36th streets
Rules governing the contest are simple.
They prohibit any one from participating
who is connected with members OF the
Street Safety Association or Of The star
or the families of any Of these. Also
no one under sixteen years old VIII ne
allowed TO try. Ali contestants must ask
the question, Are you Tor street safety
from within the curb line and the man
questioned must also be within that ine
cAucur prmuyrrr CARS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-04

Free money for anybody! And just as
easy las rolling off a log
Forty dollars has been appropriated by
the Street Safety Association OF the Dis
trict to be given away to persons inter
ested in street safety. Four prizes of $40
each are to be given away by street
saftey' men in four different parts of
the city.
All that will be necessary to obtain one
of the prizes VIII be TO go to one of the
routes selected and discover the street
safety man. If asked the proper ques-
ton. "RU4Ss?"-that is. Are you fol
street safety?"-the proper man win IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-04
CAUGHT BETWEEN CARS.
Two Reunion Veterans Slightly
Hurt by Street fractions.

William G. Mclaughlin and l.. +. Col
Inns, veterans Of the civil war, stopped In
this city yesterday on their way to their
homes In Portland. Me-, from the reunion
at Gettysburg. Shortly after O'Clock
In the. afternoon they were caught De-
tween two street cars at New York ave-
nue. and 14th street northwest and slight
~ hurt. They were able to leave Elmer
gency Hospital after their injuries were
dressed. Each is seventy years old.
While attempting to board car at Lat
tie Fails station on the Cabin Jonn nne
last night about II o'clock, William
krouse. twenty-five years old, residing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-04
Aviator Dangerously Injured.

FHOSSER Wash. July 4.-Harvey
Crawford. younng aviator under con-
tract with a carnical company Of Seat
ue probably was fatally injured yester-
day with his aeroplane turned turtle as
ne was making a landing. after an ex-
hioitfon fight here. His right arm was
broken, his body was frightfully bruised,
and II Is believed he was internally in
Jured. Fear OF blowing through the
crowd that gathered about the landing
place caused the accident
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-04
BALLOONS START TODAY
IN ELIMINATION CONTEST
Eight Entrants for Race to De.
eide Representatives of
America at Paris.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, July 4.-With
practically every pilot entered confident
OF his ability to jockey his way through
the great air pillows, the national elimi-
nation balloon race. to choose three con-
testants to represent America at the in
ternational races for the James Gordon
Bennett trophy, in Paris. this fall. will
start from here this afternoon.
There are eight entrants, and p. Con-
nor the weather forecaster here, pre-
diets the aeronauts will be able to take
advantage of currents in the upper air
that should sweep the contestants nortn
and east in the wild country of Canada.
The entries follow:
List of the Entrants.
The Kansas City II. Kansas City Aero
Club, John Watts, pilot: George QUEEN
berry, aid.
The Drifter. Cincinnati Aero Club, Al
bert Holtz pilot: Louis \. Horn. aid
Miss Sofia ii. ST. Louis Aero Club. Will
liam +. Assman, pilot: Frank Middleton,
aid.
The Million Population Club. ST. Louis.
John Berry, pilot; Albert Won Hoffman,
ale
r. ii. pscH, F.-ol- n ~ - .eo-Sn'
The - Grand, DSt: and kansas Aero
Club, Roy r.. Donaldson, pilot f. T.
Isnr.fis. aid
TIE Kansas City Post, Kansas City
Aero Clue Capt. II. Z. Honeywell, pilot:
Ward Clifford. aid.
Wins Right to Start Last.
While Capt. Honeywell last night won
the r:-ht to be the last contestant to
leave the ground. the relative positions on
the starting list will not carry the usual
advantage.
BY agreemen; among the pilots the bal
loon that starts first will be at no disad-
vantage, for when the first bag ascends
the gas supply running to the other bags
will be at once shut of and the balloon
in the air will have an equal chance with
the bags on the ground.
The first balloon will ascend from Avia-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-04
Talks to Summer School Students.

Nine. Marie Won Unschuld Lazard de-
livered a lecture to the students OF the
summer school at the Catholic Univer-
sity last evening. Her subject was The
Won Cnschuld Method Of Piano Playing
and Teaching"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-04

Bristol. Va.-Tenn.. has received new
motor ire-fighting apparatus. embrace
ing engine facilities. All fire horses
have been eliminated in both Bristols.
and they are now pulling garbage
WAGONS and hauling stone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-04
AUTO INDUSTRY SHOWS
REMARKABLE GROWTH
Greater Per Cent Increase in Value
of Products Than Capital and
Employees, Says Report.

The remarkable growth Of the automo-
bile industry in this country during the
five years between 1904 and 1909 is shown
by the statistics just compiled by the bu-
reau of the census Of the Department Of
Commerce.
The figures show a much greater per
cent Of increase in the value Of the prod
ucts than in the amount Of capital in
vested and number of persons employed.
The total value OF the automobiles
manufactured in 1909 was SOS, 500, 1903,
whereas all the machines turned out in
1904 were worth only SIG, 645,O64, making
an increase of 627.4 per cent in the value
of the machines manufactured. In the
year 1909 the accessories manufactured
for the trade We're valued at sos, 37S 967.
OF the 743 establishments engaged in
the manufacture of automobiles, including
bodies and parts. in 1909. only 265 manu-
featured complete automobiles as their
product of chief value but these con-
Germs employed more than two-thirds of
the average number of wage earners en-
gagged in the entire industry. OF the 126.-
593 automobiles turned out I'm 1909 all
but % were made in establishments re-
porting complete automobiles as the prod
uct OF chief value. 6e4 automobiles were
reported made by concerns engaged in the
manufacture of other products
Largest Proportion Gas Machines.
OF the automobiles turned out in 1909,
So1 per cent were gasoline vehicles, the
proportion being considerably larger than
In 1904. when $40 per cent were gasoline.
The number Of gasoline automobiles made
In 1909 was more than six times that
made I'm 1904.
Michigan was the leading state in the
industry holding first rank at the CEN
suses OF 1900 and 1904 in respect to the
average number Of wage earners en-
Pioyed, the value OF products and the
value added by manufacture.
In 1893 the factories In Michigan report
ed ao-6 per cent of the average number
OF wage earners engaged in the industry,
1913 per cent OF the value of the products
and S5.4 per cent of the value added by
manufacture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-04

ton field at SIS o'clock this afternoon.
the other bags following at interva OF
ten minutes. 1t is estimated that 10000
persons will see the start OF the race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-04
FREE!
$4,000.
Ask for It.
That's All.

-Four prizes OF $40 each distributed bv the Street
Safety Association in the interests of safety -Four
will be the of this city Tuesday afternoon
each carrying check for $40 To the first person asking
of them ~ "e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-04
King Moves Troops Fast.

The Saloniki correspondent Of the Daily
Telegraph describes King Constantine of
Greece as again displaying amazing ra-
pidly in his military movements. The
Greek second division, which left Salon
Xxi after disarming the Bulgarians at
about O'Clock Tuesday afternoon
camped at night at Baldja, fifteen miles
to the north, where the king arrived the
next morning. He ordered a general ad-
vance OF eight divisions and at dusk
Wednesday the entrenched positions al
kilkish were taken at the point Of the
bayonet, after the Greek troops had
Waded waist deep through q three-mile
belt Of marsh land
The correspondent adds: Il believe that
the battle of Kilkish will be immortalized
as one OF the finest examples of lightning
offensive tactics in the military records
Of the world. The Burgarians made a
great stand within three miles of kilkish,
but the Greeks, 5000 strong, delivered a
terrific bayOnet charge. taking the posi-
ton and causing immense losses"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-04
Servian LosseA Heavy.

VIENNA, Austria, July 4.-Lieut. Her
minigilde Wagner. the war correspondent
OF the Reichspost, who attained such
notoriety during the hostilities between
Turkey and the Balkan allies, telegraphs
from the front that the Servian army
suffered terribly at Ovchepolioco and
that the Servian victory over the Bull
garianS at 1stip was only a momentary
success Of merely local Importance. The
outhanking operations Of the Bulgarian
troops toward kratovo and E,gri PaIanka
have been successfully accomplished he
says. so that the Bulgarians now are
advancing on kumanova and the Servian
frontier
On the right bank of the river Vardar,
he adds. the fanking operations of the
Bulgarians have likewise progressed ia
vorably SO that the Servian positions at
Feles or koprili, twenty-three miles
southeast Of Uskup. have become unten-
able and a Servian retreat is imminent.
The Bulgarian offensive movement
against Saloniki, he says, is also being
continued successfully. and portions OF
the Greek army have begun to retreat
Dancer and Cabinet Quit.
VIENNA, Austria, July "A tele-
gram to the Reichspost from Sofia says
Premier Daneff and his cabinet have
resigned, and coalition ministry il
being formed by Gen. Racho Petroff,
who after the capture of Saloniki was
appointed military governor of that
city.
Gen. Savoff. the commander in chief
of the Bulgarian army, has been ap-
pointed minister Of war. and Ramo
Dimitrieff, the victor of Kirk Kilisseh
and Lule Burgas, has been appointed
to the chief command of the Bulgarian
army In the field.
The Athens correspondent Of the
Reichspost telegraphs that Premier
Venizelos of Greece declares the con-
ference OF the Balkan premiers at st.
Petersburg was belated and rendered
impossible by the resumption Of hos
tilities. A special session of the Greek
parliament is to be convoked by the
premier to draw up and pass a procla-
nation to the Greek nation and army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-04
BULGARS RETIRE
BEFORE THE FOE
Servian Advance Toward lstip
RepuIsed, and Regiments
Are Trapped.
MASSACRE OF GREEKS
CONFIRMED BY KING
Constantine Displays Amazing
Rapidity in Moving Troops.
Premier Danef Quits.

LONDON. July A Sofia dispatch to
the Times says that the Bulgarian troops
were ordered to retire to the positions
which they occupied before the Greek
and Servian attacks
The Servian advance toward Istip. adds
the dispatch, was said to have been re-
pulsed and four Servian regiments, which
were surrounded. were expected to sur
render.
Belgrade newspapers say that fighting
peen IN progress at kotschana since yes
Bulgaria May Pause.
The Times thinks that the checks the
Bulgarian forces have received are cal
cuIated to cause Bulgaria to pause. and
that she may before long be glad to
avail herself Of the Russian emperor $
good offices. especially in view of the
attitude Of Roumanil.
Premier Venizelos Of Greece is willing
10 resume negotiations IL Bulgaria with
draws her army across the conventional
line.
King Constantine of Greece tele-
graphed personally today to the Greek
minister here confirming the report of
the massacre of Greek soldiers by Bull
garians in Macedonia and the extermina-
uon under the most horrible circum-
stances of the Greek population in the
villages through which the Bulgarians
retreated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-04

REXALL RUBBING OIL.
The best liniment for rheumatism
and Stiff Joints; sizes, 25c and
SOC bottle. We guarantee 1t.
lUC DOAeS ..-.-...........--.... oC
SOC cans Doc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-04
Patent Remedies
Especially Priced.

soc California Syrup Rio
rlSS... =.
Yes, this is the genuine; we have
no preparation with a similar name.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-04

turn ask. Are your" whereupon writ
ten copy Of the following safety rules
must be presented In exchange for the
check which the street safety man will
The Washington times., 1913-12-29
Battle for 0jinaga
Expected in "a Hours

Ei. PASO, Tex, Dec. ga battle
between federals and rebels for the
possession of Oiinaga. is expected to
begin within twenty-four hours. Con-
stitutionalistas are today concentrat-
ing from every direction about the
lsat Huer;ista stronghold in northern
Mexico.
The rebels captured La Mula Pass
Saturday night, after a sharp engage
ment and IL is believed the main body
Of General Ortega's rebels is already
through. La Mula was regarded as
the key to the situation and its cap
turc is believed to have cut off the
last federal avenue of escape.
The federal garrison at Mulato on
the Rio Grande, twenty-eight miles
southwest OF Ojinaga, retreated into
Ojinaga Sunday night and reported
the approach of a large body of reb-
els. These are believed to be a part
Of the command OF Sebastian Carran-
za- brother of Governor Carranza, who
was reported coming from Coahuila
with 1000 men.
Ortega has 5000 making the COM
bined rebel force larger than the fed
eral body besides being better equip
ped and armed.
The federaIs are said to be desert
ing by scores, notwithstanding orders
by their officers 10 Kill any who at
tempt to flee to the American side,
The Washington times., 1913-12-29
ITCHING ECZEMA
QUICKLY YIELDS
TO POSLAm

Do not endure
that awful itching
one day longeri
Immediate relief
comes with first
application of Pos
lam. the perfect
skin remedy.
Aggravated skin
Is soothed and
comforted: restful
sleep may be en-
joyed.
The C ON pl e I q
eradication of the
d | 8 e a 8 e follows.
The process OF
healing is rapid
a n d Improvement
noted daily.
NJ a n y of the
worst cases of &C.
The Washington times., 1913-12-29

zema, acne. psoriasis. tetter. BARRIERS
itch. scaly scalp. piles, ETC., yield rapid
ly to Poslam after treatment by all
other means has failed.
POSLAM SOAP makes the skin vel
vety; beauties compilations: purifies
the scalp: brings health to hair.
All druggists sell Poslam (price. 90
cents) and Poslam Soap (price. 25 cents).
For free samples. write to the Emer-
gency Laboratories. 90 West 25th street,
New York Cfty.-Adyt.
The Washington times., 1913-12-29
RABBI. SIMON LAUDS
MONTESSOR| IDEA
Pastor Of Hebrew Congrega-
ton Urges Use Of Plays in
Education.

Rabbi Abran Simon, of the Wash
ipgton Hebrew Congregation, came out
as strong advocate of the Montessorl
idea of education as applied to religious
teaching in a speech before the Jewish
Cl.autauqua Society at philadelphia on
Sunday. He also urged the use of plays
to instruct the young.
plays written with a pedagogical
PURPOSE" said DR.. Simon, would be
more effective in portraying such char
ecters as Noses and Abraham than the
hest Of lectures. The child in the Sab
bath school is not sufficiently active.
If that condition is 4 bad one In the
public schools. it is equally bad in re-
Hgious schools"
Prof. Eugene Lehman, Of Yale, de-
clared morality could not be taught
without religious ideas. Leonard G..
Robinson, general manager for the Jew
ish Agricultural and Industrial Aid So
cietS. of New York, cited statistics TO
show that although there are only 5000
Jewish farmers in America, they possess
real estate and personal property valued
at $40. O0n 600
The Washington times., 1913-12-29

Of clean, well kept, hor-
oughiy desirable b oardins &
houses.
So II you are not sat.
isfied with your present 10
cation, or il you are think
ing about boarding, let Tho
vo,, "a STAs WantI
A. Woy - tAe
place. nsasE. WE