davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-07-09
sCoRCHERs DO NOT
REALIZE RISKS

REALIZE HIbhn
The autoist who scorches reckless
ly along the streets and roads me-
nacing lives of others probably does
not realize the risk he is taking for
himself. For example, person go
ing 10 miles an hour and colliding
with an object, hits 1t with the iafha
force as II he had fallen about three
feet. At 10 miles an hour, the force
is equivalent to fall Of about eight
feet. At 20 miles, 10 feet; at %
miles, Fl feet; at 80 miles, 40 feet;
at 40 miles, 81 feet; at so miles,
SO feet-and the joy-rider who is
going so miles an hour and hits
something will get the same kind
of a Jolt he would get If he fell to
tn b ground from a height of 121
feet. Some Of the racers attain 100
miles on hour or more, and at the
100-mile rate they might as well
fall from monument 335 feet high
as to collide with anything.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-07-09
MRS. G. A. HOFFMAN URGES
WOMEN TO REGISTER

Mrs. Catherine A. Hoffman of En-.
terprise, president Of the Kansas
Equal Suffrage association, sends the
following communication:
Editor Reflector: Having received
several inquiries about women vot-
ing at the primaries on August 4,
wish to state as my spinion that all
women who wish I Tote at the pri.
maries for nomination of candidates
for office must register In all first
and second class cities. Do not ne
elect this duty. There are important
offices to fill with men and women
who will administer affairs Of i'm
portance to the home and the gen.
eral welfare Of our great state. Wc-
men should vote for principle, for
men, for the friends Of the social
ana civic hplift rather than for
party. There are no opponents to the
three party candidates for governor.
they must be nominated. But there
are many. candidates for some i'm
pSftGnt offices, for instance United
States senator, and supreme court
judges and, attorney general. Stand
BY your friends, by those who stood
by you and made 1t possible for you
10 become a dignified citizen. Be
sure and attend the primaries on
August 4 and help nominate the
light men for all offices. The same
person can mind the baby who did
t when you went to the church fair,
estival, sewing club or cards.
CATHERINE A. HOFFMAN.
July l.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-07-09
SOME Pennsylvania DUTCH
What shwiIkey BumbIesock Has 90
Say This Week

Well mer hen fer shure en- quite
raego kot Mondawk nocht, geshte
un aw letsht nocht. Mer kenna nov
CONS CUTE dua uny raega for en- mum
ct enyhow. Msr wslla oil huffa de-
de soon shint fer awhile. Feel fon dc
bowera hen noch net era grumbera
sablonst un De seta now en- chance
hova.
let vase net wons 80 ferdaript
shtawvich war es we EN- sundawk,
De automobiles warR der CONS dawk
browns un 30 gshwint es amer ferby
10 un hut recht gadichtich gshtaupts
kumt en- onera hinna noch un shtaets
viter uf. Il
Ich war uf my porch kuckt fer I'M
shtundt otter 30 un du hetsht usht
tEana We dreckish es ich war. Del
Bets hut tzawt, "Shwilkey, du setshtl
die dreckich tEicht amole wesha."
So es ich blenty waser kot hop bin
oh nuner on de grick gluffa ferI
wesha. Ich hops tzicht un de hent
'echt, shoffa gwesha un ich hops wal
er 30 dreckish gmocht des a pore
lite tzawt hen: Itch glawp es es hot
'ragert hut de grick nuf; uSht COOK
mole we dreckich des es woser is"
Bumblesock. Mount
op (Pa.) Bulletin. II
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-07-09
AMERICAN TAKES OVER
UNITED STATES EXPRESS

The American Express company
has taken over the United States
company here The United States
Express company's contract with
the Rock Island has been assumed
by the American express and the
Wells Fargo will handle the United
States business on the Baltimore &
Ohio, the Frisco and q number Of
smaller lines In the east.
In Abilene the United States COM
pany has had its office with the
Wells Fargo.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-07-09
DOWNWARD COURSE
Fast Being Realized by Abilene
People

A little backache at first.
Daily increasing till the back II
lame and weak.
Urinary disorders may quickly fol
low;
Dropsy and often ,Bright's disease
This frequently is the downward
course OF kidney Ills
. Don't take this course. Abilene
residents should profit by the fol-
lowing experience.
William Ellsworth, $40 w 10th
st., Junction City, Kan, says: my
kidneys bothered me long time and
the kidney secretions not only pass
ed too frequently but contained sed-
iment. / had an almost constant
backache, was subject to dizzy and
nervous spells. rested poorly and
when l arose in the morning, felt
all tired out. Seeing Doan's Kidney
Pills advertised, decided to give
them a trial and procured box.
This remedy soon benefited me and
continued use restored me to good
health. / have recommended Doan's
Kidney Pills to many of my friends.
Price soc at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mr.. Ellsworth had. Foster-Mil-
burn Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-07-09
FIRST GRADE TEACHERS
CERTIFICATES TO FIVE

First grade certificates have been
won by five Dickinson county teach
ers. They are: J. j, Yoder, super
intendent Of the schools Of Enter
prise; Miss Lora Leatherman, Chap
man; w. e. Sterner, Enterprise, who
will be principal at Pearl next fall;
Miss Nellie Schuerman, Abilene;
Miss Minnie Issit, Abilene.
Other certificates may be issued.
Teachers who have schools in this
county but attended institute and
took the examinations in other coun-
ties will have their papers graded
here.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-07-09
Dla't TiRksI You Carl

Seven experienced men
at your service with the
material and equipment of
the best garage In central
Kansas at your command.
Carbon removed by oxy-
gen process through spark
plug holes. Oxy accetlyne
welding, largest stock of
supplies and repairs In the
county. II will pay you
to look this place over.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-07-09
You,re BiliOus aad COstivsi

Sick headache, bad breath. sour
stomach, furred tongue ana indiges-
ton. mean liver and bowels ciogged.
clean np tonight. Get . l35c bottle
Of DR.. Kingis New Life Pills today
and empty the stonaach and bowels
az fefmemkimg. aasag foods land
waste. A full bowel movement gives
4 satisfied, thankful feeling-makes
you feel fine. Effective, yet mild.
Dent grippe. 26c at your druggist.
Bucklen's Arniea salvo for burns.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-07-09
ND RoBBED wooLvnRToN HOME
0eorge Lynch, Negro, Pleads Guilty
20 burglary and Larccny

II George Lynch. negro, PLEADED
: guilty in Justice OF the Peace Quinn'I
court this morning to burglary and
larceny. Lynch entered the N. 8
Woolverton home Sunday, He was
brought from salina by Sheriff An
derson this morning. confessed 10
Sheriff Hassler to entering the
house and stealing property and
then entered a plea of guilty In
court, He was committed to the
county jail and will be sentenced ct
the September term OF district court.
He probably will be sent to the re-
formatory for an indefinite term.
Lynch 10 between 20 and 81 years
of age. He cannot remember. he
says. whether he was born In 1898
or 1894. He was born In Louisiana,
he says. His mother now lives in
Mississippi. He was at Kansas City,
working into Kansas from there. He
was alone and walking along the
Santa Fe track northwest of Abilene
he says, and left the track to go over
to the Woolverton house to ask for
something to eat. Finding no one
1t home he entered the house
a west window.
The property was recognized by
Sheriff Hassler at once as soon as
he saw It. The stolen property re-
covered consisted Of a silver watch,
! hair chain. locket, a gold neck
ace and some souvenir coins. Only
wo of the coins were recovered.
The maximum sentences for burr
larry in the third degree and lar-
eny, the two charges to which
lynch has pleaded guilty, are fiveI
ears each, SO that 1O-year sem
once is what the negro may expect
the worst. q
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-07-09
M. o. REITZEL HERE ON
CONGRESSIONAL CAMPAIGN

M. o. Reitzell Of Washington was
in the city. He is making an ener-
getic campaign for the Republican
nomination for congressman. "All
over the district said he, "the peo-
pie are talking Republicanism and
the Republican nominee for congress
will walk away with the place at
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-07-09
hIew NOES SiIo Oyer

A high wind did considerable
damage south OF Herington the 9TH
er day. The sfIo on the w. H. Mott
farm was blown over and the tele-
phone Hines in the vicinity Of Tampa
were considerably damaged, service
being of FOR several hours.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-07-09
Stove Explodes; windows Broken

Harrington, July "a peculiar ex-
plosion occurred in the front room
on the second floor of the Yoder
building. A woman had cleaned up
the rooms and put the refuse in
the stove. Mrs. Yoder came In and
touched a match to 1t. An explosion
followed, filling the room with
smoke and breaking two window
panes. 1t is supposed that some cart
ridges or explosives of some sort
were put into the stove with the
refuse.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-07-09
Rain Delays Alfalfa Harvest

,Woodbine, July 2.-This section
of the country was visited by an
other downpour of rain yesterday.
which will delay threshing, stacking
and cutting Of the second crop Of
alfalfa. Corn in this vicinity is all
too tall to be plowed.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-07-09
A Good PAPER CHEAP

Rs7ecsSP sabscElDtEs hAaS SeeAre
TIE Kansas Clty Weekly yOuaAal 70,
> year for 10 cents by applyins t.
this ONCE. me journal . one %
the be1t qualifications q its kid n
DE wsst and b wOsth several times
Ghis sum. VT
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-07-09

For sale. ~ section land in Rhine
hart township, s66 an acre; 8 room
house, other buildings. Henry Ken
ney, Chapman, r. /. levitt
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-07-09

II you want TO borrow money on
your farm at low interest see
I2wtf w. 8. ANDERSON.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-07-09

Bring your poultry and eggs 70
Gresn Bros. corner Second and Null
berry. Highest market price. s7wtf
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-07-09
THROWN FROM HEADER,
FRACTURES A RIB

Enterprise, July S.-G. H. Borg
man suffered the fracture Of q rib
by being thrown from header barge.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-07-09

Clean old papers for sale at the
Reflector. Sc Q bundle.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-07-09

Bucalen's Arnica saIve for Outs,
Burns, Sores
Mr.. D. 8. Loper, Marilla, N. T.,
writsss II have never had . cut,
burn, wound or sore It would not
heal" Get q box Of Bueklen's Ami
ca salve today. Keep handy At all
times for burns, sores, cuts, wounds.
Prevents loek1aw. 26e ct your drug
giGt.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-07-09

If you don't get your Reflector
-egularly, phone 06.
Evening star., 1914-01-30
BIRDS FROM ABROAD.
Vessel Brings 1900 Songsters and
800 Partridges From Germany.

Aboard the North German LLOYD steam
ship Nechar. which arrived at Baltimore
Tuesday from Bremen. was consisn-
ment of 100 Hartz mountain canaries
for dealers mere and at Baltimore
Though the trip across was very rough
one and the steamer Was nearly day
behind her schedule. the canarics were
il is stated, not at all affected by the
rolling Of the ship and were almost con-
tinuously engaged in trilling during tn.
trip.
In addition 10 tho canaries the Seckar
also brought over 200 partridges from
Germany. consigned to New York firm
and to be used in stocking a game pre-
serve in that state. This is said to be the
second consignment of partridges recent
j. brought to this country from Ger
manS.
Evening star., 1914-01-30
ARRESTED UNDER NEW LAW.
Charles A. Baker Charged With Vic
lation of Loan Shark Act.

Charles A. Baker. who has an office in
the MetZerott building, this morning was
required to deposit 500 collateral al
police headquarters to guarantee his ap-
pearance in Police Court tomorrow morn
ing to answer a charge of having vioiat-
ed the provisions of the so-caled loan
shark law.
Detectives Pratt and Forteney lnvesti-
gated the charge and served the warrant.
William W. White, living at a" 9th
street northwest. suore out the warrant
He alleges that n" borrowed slo1 from
the defendant on collateral security. de
posting 81 2tn worth Of stock with Bake.
White charges that the defendant III
dorsed his note for the amount OF the
loan and gave his personal check for the
money. Baker, he alleges, charged him
So" for his part in the trauss ctIon. ana
the bank reFuircd the usual payment of
p'r cent interest on the note
Evening star., 1914-01-30
GETS OPINION OF BANKERS.
Reserve System Organization Com
mittee Sends Out Letters.

In order that the organization commit
tee msE consider from all practical stand
points II" proper locations Tor federal re
serve banks and Tn. districts to b.. scr,e e,i
fy such banks, Secretary Elliott Of the
committee. under its direction. is send
ing out TODAY circular letters to All ma
tional and state banks aud trust com
Panies which have sjguified their mtcn-
ton of becoming members of the feciei Al
reserve system. asking such banks and
trust companies 10 indicate their pref
erence as TO the location of the federal
reserve bank which is to serve the dis
trict in which such banks are respective
ly located.
They are also asked to indicate the
c1ties- not less than eight nor more than
twelve, in which in their Judgment ali
federal reserve banks should be located
IN order TO serve most effectually the in
tereSts of the country al large,
Evening star., 1914-01-30
HYOMEI IS0OTHES. |
PUR|F|ES, HEALS
CATARRH Ills

{ Wn"n y@u have froqueut attacks o- sneezinr
(a- bead e"i,s. t.es5t 5tac Iu the tt-ost .,,Jl
j headaches erg>Js in the no>.-. rai,sp, .,.l
( m;.9isS or ~f'asnlod}c eonSbia- and s.an I,..s
=: IN vitality. YOU are Affected with eafarrb
. diseas, tbsi can7@; he neglected ,frr. i,
N0t;aa lead- :" 4 serious i rot fatal a5tns,nt
Ia. ra,aGes ~ ea'ar-h will in tin.- wre,l
hs i'ea'th "f even 'h' Strongest persons Re
les ca'arra = y" uup'cassnt-;t makes vour
-, miserable anu aff~,'v- your friends
~ IN fFst cata 'a4i symptom surely u>ei
iiyeInei- It's tn. r,-h; -to-ta. -poir: raa,c4x
{ y"r t-ea.re tt-uo naussatinx drugs TO up,e;
I raar amacis-
uyemsi = combination OF antiseut;~ oils
{ nat Won 1resthc into The nose throat and
irn-s ia Ib" aafura! way. Jus; pu; a few
s!yooS .ute the nasirr and breathe II Ia. The,
\ c,'-rn ;.,s fumes mix With the si7 aud al
{ grce penetrate II all hooks and cEeviccs OF
the Mucous rnsisE-sre lining the breathing or
\ SarS. j. destroys the dangerous germs that
( may ~ lurking n the delicate tissues. aud
Z immcd ateiy Seotles ard heals IL raw and
! iufiaueI membrane
Jas. nI'ouneIi sells fiyomei vita ~ agree
( ment 70 refund tee purchase price 10 any one
VINO i not benrdted. You surrey can afford
e try u on orer IKE this. All druggists
aave ~ CO the norp, NJ ou'f sl.fr Sic.
Evening star., 1914-01-30
PLAN THEATER BENEFIT
TO AID CHARITY WORK
Society Girls Desire Funds for
kindergarten Branch of the
Neighborhood House.

Plans for thcafer benetit to raise
funds for the kindergarten branch of
NeiShborhood House were formulated at
The first organized meeting of the Junior
auxiliary of that institution held in the
Union Trust building this morning. Miss
tien"VieNe Clark, lis presiding office,
appointed committee consisting of
Miss Mary Baker and Miss Genevieve
Walsh I" ascertain iust what attrac-
tion would hest serve the purpose and
'" open III" necessary negotiations
Ih's aiINii1ary. hich was called INTO
e%iSt"nre through the efforts OF Miss
iark " lHtl" over week ago, is to
d., "t, ITS activities T." III" aid Of tho
cduca i"ua1 d.pa rtu"nt uf NsiE 1borhoc,l
il"use which uttIl last fail was uud.r
tho cha 60 Of and Supported almost ru-
,ircly lN u" pupils of Mt Vernon
S"minarS. T" get toecthct thnse inter
tsted in th. work MASS meeting for
schoolgirls is scheduled for next SatHr-
day morning n tn" oak room of the
Raleigh H"tel.
The next meeting of the AUXILIARY Is
to be held Wednesday morning At II
Evening star., 1914-01-30
ONE FORM OF ARBITRATION.
Labor and Wage Disputes Submitted
TO Joint Committee.

NEW YORK. TanuaIy 3"-A wiling
nos I" refer All labor and wage disputes
I" joint coHHuittec of employers and
workers. IN order to insure the uninter-
ruPted operation nf factories. was ex-
pressed NJ meeting yesterday of the
cNecutlvc committee of the United Cloth
Ing Contractors Association. Accordin.;
10 members Of the association. existing
conditions must h. remedied if New York
Is II maintain its supremacy as the cloth
ing manufacturing center of the country.
The executive. viii try to devise a plan
which Will bring about harmony between
H." employers and workers. which will in
chIfe the fixing of uniform scale of
wages and other reforms
Evening star., 1914-01-30
LIMITS FUNERAL COST.
Will of Wilhelmina Braumann
Fixes 5000 as a Maximum.

Specific directions as to funeral ex-
penses are contained in the will of Will
heImina Braumann. dated February II.
1912. and filed for probate. She allows
slno for a casket. So for shroCd. 81
for carriages and $40 for flowers and
limits the entire cost at 500.
a bequest of $500 is made TO the Little
Sisters of the Poor and a small legacy
is given to st. Jeromes Catholic Church
At Hyattsville, Md. The remaining es-
tate is to be distributed among her
brother. John Braumann, and Helen
kirchner, Elizabeth Miller. Mrs. G. Leh-
man. Mrs. Laura Braumaun. Mrs. Cooper
Santcr Robert ". Miller aid +. 7. Bart
lett Joseph Berherch is named AS ex-
.cutor.
Evening star., 1914-01-30
AlIotments Are Made.

F"ut@tfye ali"tmctte. Wbicn iwonab'y
wii ID" hanged but Sh.htF have been
Isg,de To- fhe vari"us departments The
amounts de not signify anything as To
In" relative iIuportaue. If the depart
monts. be,auSe the WORK of some, II
wsS SAID. do not lend themselves 10 ex-
ittt Thus In" Department Of Justice.
which could hardly p. considered rs 1in-
important. Mil not got "u, penny Of the
s. *i4,". a1,d vjl} hav, If" exhibit,
TH. Department "f CrWW"rr, will
have S@5.,u" and tho pcpsrtWcut Of In
f*vt"~ probably iiEo amount. Treas
HrV "nd Agriculture" each S:o0oo War.
S,5.4oo. Labor Sf.oAe Nsvy ;fud Post
''fhce- cacb Sip.H4o. state $4,000 Then
I" Tn" anal commission VIII 80 500. .o0n
mud =" III" Smithsonian So coo Red
tr"ss SS,0ao. with III. Library of CON
-r@sS- government printing office. com
m 1'sSf"ts uf fine arts aud civil service
commission each coming IN f"r few
thousand
For tss1IU@ mot on IjrtGres "a varinuS
s"Vc-ilnleut activities S21.,Rn mas been
SCI asld. l'y the hoard while fh. remain
- Sitstf-n ujH he for Incidental eN-
I"lsSes- such as freight. decorations and
flooring
Evening star., 1914-01-30
GRAND JURY DISCHARGED.
No Further Report Made on Copper
Miners Strike Cases.

iot CLIFTON. Miclt.. January 3o-With-
out making further report the special
grand Jury which has been Investigating
cases arising from tho strike of the con
per miners mas been discharged hy Judge
o Brieu Of the circuit court The iurv
refused TO fix the responsibility for the
murder OF three uon-unon miners at
Painesdale and suggested that further
investigation should be made of the
affair by the sheriff's office
Arguments on the preliminary motions
i'll the so-callcd strike cases were eH-
pected to be made late today and the
trial of six deputies accused of second de-
gree murder as the result of the killing of
three strikers last August probably will
begin Monday.
Evening star., 1914-01-30
Placed on Probation for a Year.

Grace p. Garnsey. convicted recently
in the Police Court of several charges of
petit larceny. was today placed on proba
ton for a term of one year by Judge
pugh Garnsey. who was represented by
Attorney Robert |. Miller. was charged
with stealing books from a FELLOWSHIP
dent in the George Washington University
and also with the larceny of a sign from
a Chinese laundry.
Evening star., 1914-01-30
BLIND BOY HEADS CLASS.
Wins Graduation Honors by Hard
Work. Asking No Favors.

NEW YORK. January 3o-Wil!ia,n r.
sehenek. a pind hoy. eighteen wears old.
was graduated last night at the Dewitt
Clinton High School at the head of his
class of - BOYS. Young Schenck Won
has honors ny hard work He has never
asked for sympathy OF favors because OF
mis- aftiction.
>chenck vas one Of four boys of the
class who weFe entitled to honors because
IN class standing they mad obtained more
than :" per @ent- OF the four Schenck
stood highest
Scheneis has been blind practically AL
Of his Life He has used books PREPARED
for the blind. He now intends to study
Law
Evening star., 1914-01-30
TEARS DOWN BILLBOARDS.
Building Commissioner of st. Louis
and Fifty Men Make Attack.

ST. LOUIS. January 3o.-The work
of tearing down 1000 billboards in St
Louis was begun today by Building
Commissioner Mckeivey. when with
fifty men nc attacked a cluster of
boards near the heart of the city Po-
iicemen were on hand to protect the
men, but no efforts were made by the
billboard companies to save their prop
erty.
Destruction of the boards was in ac-
cordance with a warning given by the
building commissioner Saturday. when
ne notified the companies that unless
the boards were removed he would tear
them down. The commissioner acted
under an ordinance which requires that
billboards conform to certain specifica-
tIons and which was upheld by the fed
eral Supreme Court. Only eighty five
biliboards in ST. Louis comply with the
ordinance
Evening star., 1914-01-30
TO CONTROL RIVER HWAI.
American Red Cross Given Year to
Raise $2O,OOO,OOO

PEkING, January 30-The American
Red Cross Society has been granted by
the Chinese government a year in which
to obtain s2o.1p,o0o to carry out project
for controlling the River Hwai. whose.
overfioWs have hitherto caused every
year great loss of life and damage to
property.
4 preliminary agreement to this effect
was signed today by Paul S. Reinsch
American minister 10 China. and repre-
sentatives of the Chinese government.
The plan for obtaining the money is to
float "A = per cent loan.
The HWai traverses southern Ho-nan
and northern Ngan-hwei and runs into
Lake Huns-tse- II rises and foods the
surrounding country very extensively
every year. The relief of the sufferers
from the inundations has cost hundreds
of thousands of dollars
Evening star., 1914-01-30
CHAMBERLAIN FAVORS BOURNE
Would Rather Be Beaten BY Col
league Than Any One Else.

Senator chamberlain Of Oregon walked
into the Department of Justice todav Just
as former Senator Jonathan Gourne. il,
Of the same state walked out
Have YOU registered Vet. Jack1" ask
cd Senator Chamberlain
Not vet"
'Youd better do II if you want to hc
a candidate
Il haven't decided that vet, ssid Sona-
tor fourne
"WelL hope you are. If nave TO he
beaten I'd rather bc beaten hv vou. Jack
than any body ! know
Evening star., 1914-01-30
E. T. Chamberlain Returns.

Commissioner E T. Chamberlain of
the bureau of navigation of the Depart
ment of Commerce. who was chairman
OF the American delegation to the in
ternational conference on safety at sea,
at London. has returned to Washing
ton. In view of the fact that the pro-
ceedinss of the conference were secret
and will not be made public until the
report is ratified by the Senate. Mr.
Chamberlain declined to discuss mat
ters in connection with it.