davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-04-28
CHARGE OF FORGERY is MADE.
Cashier of Calhoun Falls Bank Said
to BE Short $4,000.

Anderson, April 23-W.J. Tucker
former cashier Of the Bank of Cal
houn Falls, has been arrested on a
warrant charging forgery and has
been lodged in the county Jail at Abb
beville. The specific charge, as set
forth in the warrant, is that he
forged the name of j. A. McCord on
note found in the bank at Calhoun
Falls. The amount OF the note is
$3.50. 1t is understood that Mr..
McCord denies any knowledge Of the
note.
1t will be recalled that the doors
OF the Calhoun Falls bank were
closed by the State Bank Examiner
several nIonths ago; that S. J. Hes
ter, president of the bank, was
named as receiver, and that p. e.
Clinkscales, of Anderson, was later
named as a receiver. Mr.. Tucker left
for parts unknown shortly before the
doors OF the bank were closed, and
he left a deed, drawn by attorneys in
Abbeville, giving title to cOnsidera-
Bile property in the town Of Calhoun
Falls to the bank to cover his short
age, which he first estimated at S.
900. Later he raised this amount
by 81 900, and still later develop
ments showed that his shortage was
approximately $1,000.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-04-28
Wealthy Chicago Packer Dead.

Chicago, April 24.-John Cudahy,
one of the founders Of Chicago s
meat packing industry, died at his
home here early to-day, aged II.
In 1893 Cudahy's fortune of So
100000 was swept away, and he was
plunged into debt for more than a
million and a half. BY 1898 he had
paid all his obligations and amassed
another fortune.
His death came after an illness of
four years. He never fully recover
ed from an operation for appendicitis
in 1911.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-04-28
Jumped Through Car Window.

Columbia, April 26.-Mrs. COrrie
ing brought to Columbia for commit
ment in the State Hospital for the
Insane, jumped through the car win-
dow as the train was speeding along
between Blairs and Shelton. Her in
juries were slight scalp wound and
considerable abrasions about the
body. The train was running about
20 miles an hour. Mrs. Kirby was
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-04-28
Negro Kills Another, Then Skips
(AnderSOn Mail, 26th.D

rumor was current on the streets
this morning that some one was kill
ed by an Air Line train near Cal
houn Sunday. A telephone message
from Clemson College says that there
was no accident Of this kind. The
rumor was probably started when a
negro man killed another negro. The
shooting occurred between Clemson
and Central, in Pickens county, on
Saturday afternoon. The negro died
this morning and the one who did
the shooting has skipped.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-24
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
~ Merchants, Exchanre

Delaware eakwater-Arrived, Sept
20, s. s. Columbian from Hiio Aug
ust 6. ~
Hilo-Arrived, Sept. II, Sch. Prosper
from Grays Harbor, August 90. -
San Francisco--Arrived, Sept. 81, 5 a
m, 8. s. Manoa hence Sept. Il.
Yokohama-Arrived Sept. 81, s. s.
shinyo Maru hence Sept. 10. ~.
Gray's Harbor-SaiIed Sept. 81, schr.
A. +. Coats for Honolulu.
Sydney-Arrived Sept 20, s. s. Ma.
kura hence Sept. 9.
Kahului-Sailed Sept. %, schr. w.
II. Smith for Columbia River.
Sydney-Arrived Sept. 81, s. s. Ven.
tura hence Sept. 6. SO.
San Franciscd-Sai Sept. %, noon,
s. 8. Wilhelmina for Honolulu. 4
8. s. Seiyo Maru sails for Yokohama
noon Saturday.
Nictoria-Arrived Sept. %, 5. 8. Nj.
agara, hence Sept. IG. "a
Delaware Breakwater-Arrived Sep
TENDER %, $. s. Minnesota, from Hilo
Aug. 90. -
y San Francisco-Arrived Sept. %,
schr. Sadie, hence Aug. 81. 4
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-24
BETwEEN BOARDS.

II. B. 4 Nice, 90 1900; Pacific
sugar Mill Co.'S 6s, $4,000, $500.
SESSION SALES.
Hno Com, 90, 80; Oahu Sugar Co.
90, 22.25; Oahu Sugar Co, so. 1900: n
g. & s. Co, 10, 1880. {, NJ -
=. SUGAR QUOTATIONS.
Z Parity ~ ''
80 deg. Cent. (for Haw. sugars) J. s.s2.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-24
v4O01aN ADMITTED IN
LOCAL FEDERAL COURT

On motion OF the district attorney,
former Congressman Horace W.
Vaughan, who arrived in the Lurline
last Tuesday from the mainland, was
admitted as practitioner in tn
United States district court here by
Judge Clemens yesterday. The district
attorney vouched for Mr.. Vaughan :
character and legal ability. Mr.
Vaughan was admitted to practise law
by the Supreme court of Tennessee
ard the supreme court of the United
States and held the position of district
attorney in one of the big Texas roun.
ties for several years. He will sue.
coed J. Wesley Thompson on October
as assistant district attorney here
and is said to he the present district
attorneys prospective successor, the
change to he made the first Of the
year.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-24
Says Highways In Enyirons Of
Honolulu Should Be Put
In Condition
GOOD THoRoUGHFAREs
BEST TOURIST ASSET
Supervisor Single Announces
improvements win Be Made
Under Frontage Tay

Governor Pinkham lie an ardent
champion of good. roads. He disclosed
this vigorously TO A. r. Wall and Sec.
rotary. Taylor of the Hawaii Promotion
Committee yesterday when the two men
called upon him. .l.gs
What do you regard as the most
important phase of promotion work
now" the Governor asked Mr. Wall.
The answer was one Of two words
good roads. "&.ly@t
The Governor said he believed every
effort should be made to make Ha.
wall 3 roads attractive TO tourists. He
deplored the present bad condition Of
some of the roads on Oahu. q. 81
Pleasure Of Drive Lost M < y.
He specifically cited the road around
Diamond Head. That road is in such
condition, the Governor said, that to
the motorist the peril Of broken ma
ehinery eliminates much pleasure of the
trip. Governor Pinkham said he would
like to see the Makapuu Point AMI Wal
manalo districts opened to general
travel. = .t-st2l NJ,
Secretary Taylor has called attention
Of the board of supervisors to road con.
ditions he observed in tour of Oahu
recently. He wrote to the board yes
terday. 2. ny.
Letter to Supervisors
The letter says: 'The Hawaii Pro
motion Committee desires to draw at
tention to the condition of the public
road on the windward side of Oahu, be.
tween the Nuuanu Pail and the region
in the vicinity of the Boys Industrial
School. .a b..
sour standard literature printed last
year calls attention to the splendid
motor roads on Oahu, but during the
present year a portion of the road be-
tween the two points mentioned above
is in deplorable state, and motor and
transportation generally over that Sec
tion is uncomfortable; fearful strain
upon vehicles, and certainly fails to
live up to the reputation the islands
once had as a 'motorist paradise. -
0tadnal Repair Urged 4 -, ,%. .,,4.
\ The city and county Of Honolulu
naturally is Interested in good roads
and only because of present lack of
funds, the road, no doubt, has not been
placed in proper condition. 80
"fWe do not expect the board Of su-
pervisors to perform miracles, that is,
to put this road in shape Immediately,
or in the next few weeks, or even en-,
tirely in the next few mOnths-but by
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-24

which to provide for the interest due
April ! last. This has been done in
the hope that sufficient new business
would be obtained to enable the fnanc-
ing the company in the same manner
in October. Every effort has been made
to secure such business, but the efforts
have failed. .'
The operating expenses of the com
pany and all but $4,000 of the $l35,
600 borrowed has been paid from the
current receipts of the last six months;
but the coming six months will be lean
months, financially, of the year, and the
company has been unable to secure an.
other loan to carry the company for
another six months.
Reorganization Plan
Under the circumstances, the inquiry
was made as to. whether any stock
holder had any suggestion to make or
plan to offer. There was no response.
W. +. Frear, the attorney of the
company, then explained the substance
Of the proposed action by the bond
holders, If the interest be in default
October next, under which it is pro
posed that all bohdholders desiring so
committee who will act for all the bond
holders so requesting. This committee
will therefore foreclose the two ont
standing mortgages; buy in the prop.
erty; form a new company and convey
the property to it.
Each bondholder will with a minor
differHce between the 1901 and the 1909
bondholders, receive 0ne-half the
amount of his present bond holdings in
the old company, in new bonds, and
one.half in first preferred cumulative
stock. -
The present unsecured creditors and
preferred stock holders will receive sec
ond preferred stock, aud not to eX-
eeed 100000 of common stock of the
new eompanynis to be divided among
the common stock holders of the pres
ent company.
Committee Named
A committee of the stockholders,
consisting Of W, +. Frear, Geo. Rodiek,
JOAN Kidwell, Albert Waterhouse and
r. H. Trent was thereupon appointed
to negotiate with the bondhOders COM
mittee for terms upon which the pres
emit stockholders will participate in the
Nv" SVhiPahyJ inc COihlultb'V W I'IOi'
later to a special meeting of the stock
holders.
oficers Elected
The following officers and directors
were thereupOn elected for the coming
year.
B. F. Dillingham;, president; w. +.
Dillingham;, vice-president; II. F. Dill
lingham, treasurer; A. W. Van Valken.
berg, secretary, and II. NJ. Won Holt,
Geo. Denison, George Rodiek, +. II.
WodeaOuse and Albert Waterhouse, di-
rectOrs.
The meeting then adjourned to await
the report of the stockholders commit
tee,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-24
DUMDA ASKS vienna
FOR ACTION ON LEAVE
He Applies To Home Government
For Prompt Action o..

tAssoCiated Press by Federal wirslsssJ
BERLIN, September 24.--Dr. Con
atantin TheOdor Dumba, the Austro.
Hungarian Ambassador at Washington
who has been declared persona non
Prata, has requested the foreign Office
at Vienna to act definitely on his appli.
cation for leave, according to reports
here. The ambassador has been recall,
ed con leave" but in view of the
Washington government g refusal TO
obtain for him safe conduct under these
conditions, Doctor Dumba is understood
to have applied to the foreign office
for final decision in his case in order
that he may return home at once and
safely.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-24
MoRTGAcEE's NOTICE OF rirrHN.
TON TO FoRECLosE AND OF
SALE. w 'ul5l ~ n

IF q
In accordance with the provisiona az
a certain mortgage made by Liona Ke.
aulana Kakani and Phoebe Kalehua
Kakani, his wife, Of Hama. County and
Island of Maui, Territory Of Hawaii.
to William r. Castle, Trustee, of Hono'
lulu, City and County of Honolulu. rs
said Territory, dated August s. 1910.
recorded in the Office Of the Registrar
of Conveyances in Honolulu. T. Ia. AZ
liber $3.50, page 500, notice a hereby
given that the said Mortgagee intends
to foreclose the said mortgage for con
dition broken, to-wit: Non.payment az
principal and interest.
Notice is likewise given that tbe
property described in said nortgace
will be sold at public auction AZ the
auction rooms Of the James +. Morgan
Company, Limited, No. l25 Merchant
street, Honolulu aforesaid, on Saturday.
October l6, 1915, at IL o'clock moon.
The property described In said mort
gage and to be sold consists Of:
All the following pieces or parcels Of
land lying and situqte ON the Island Of
Mani aforesaid more particularly de-
l. The land at Pue6kahf, Hama. men.
Grant 1869 to Kamuli, Containing
an area OF Is acres, less such por-
tion or portions of said grant which
+ have heretofore been sold.
.. Ten acres of the land at Kawaipapa,
Hama, mentioned or described IN
Royal Patent Grant 1882 to Kaha.
nanni, ct al. ..
B. The land at Kipahulu mentioned or
| hn1 In Il ~. A -
Kulei, containing an area Of 1926
acres ,ta st H
4. The land at Kipahulu aforesaid.
mentioned or deseribed in Royal
Patent Grant 1852 TO Auka, con.
tanning an area of 26.75 acres, out
of which acres have been sold.
5. And all other lands of them, the
said MortgaPors, or either Of them,
lying and situate, on the said Island
of Maui, together with ALI the
rents, incomes, issses and profits
thereof, with the right to oeIleet
and apply the same toward the pay
ment of the interest and principal
of this mortgage in such manner a3
the MORTGAGE, his heirs and assigns
shall elect. t't.8 z
9. Certain premises in Raululoa. In
o"ih bNink ~. NpftlOn OF Tue
premises covered hY r. p. (Grant)
1906 to Kahoonilimok u. covering
$50 acres, more or less. conveyed 20
said MOrtgagor, KaEani, by deed Of
j. McGettigan, dated August 3,
1910, recorded in Liber 3Se, page
1856 ~ tssTl
Terms, Cash in United States gold
coin. Deeds at the expense of the
purchaser. . ~
For fuarth"r particulars, apply. 20
Castle & Wilmington, l25 Merchant
street, Honolulu, attorneys for the
! Mortgage, or to the james F. Morgan
COMPANY. Limited. -,
Dated Honolulu, T. H., SEPTEMBER 10,
1915 a
WILLIAM r. CASTLE, ~.
Trustee.
BY DAVID l. WILMINGTON, i ..5
His Attorney.in- Fact.
! SeptA ~, "a, Oct,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-24

a process of gradual repair, the road
could he once again a part of the belt
system which gives tourists one of the
grandest scenic trips in this part of
the world.
""In drawing your attention to thi.
matter, the promotion committee is
but vOicing the numerous complaints
and suggestions from tourists"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-24
PORT OF HUN0LUI.U.
ARRIVED

Str. Wailele from Molokai, ) a. m.
Str. Mauna Kea from HilO, Gas a. m.
Str. Lurline from San Francisco,
S:45 a. m. ~.
Str. Toyohashi Maru from New York,
IL noon.
schr. Repeat from Aberdeen, 1890
p. m.
Str. Hyades from Seattle, 500 p. m
Str. Likelike from Kauai, 1925 a. m.
Str. W. G. Hall from Kauai, 4:O5
q. m.
Gas. sehr. Makena from Maizena,,
4:40 a. m.
Str. seiyo Maru from South Amer
lea. $3.50 a. m.
Str. st. Dunstan from Antofagasta,
$3.50 p. m.
Str. Claudine from Maui, ABS a. m.
Str. China from Orient, $40 a. IN.
Str. Niihau from Hawaii, 9 a. IN.
w Str. ia. Cummins from Koolau
ports, 1880 p. m. .' n
Unidentified steamer off port, 1880
p. m.
DEPARTED
Lighthouse tender Columbine for
cruise, 3:45 a. m.
Str. Rinau for Kauai, $40 p. m.
Str. Mikahala for Molokai, $40 p. m.
Str. Toyohashi Maru for Yladivos-
tok, $3.50 p. m.
Str. Kaiulani for Hawaii ports, Gas
p. m.
Str. Mauna Kea for Hilo, 10 a. M.
Str. MatsOnia for San Francisco, 10
a. IN.
Str. Georgian for Kaanapali, 5 p. m.
Str. Kaifuku Maru for Nanaimo, 6
p. M.
Str. China for San Francisco, p. m.
Str. W. G. Hall for Kauai, $40 p. m.
Str. Kaifuku Maru for Victoria,
$50 p. m. (off port since Wednesday,
PASSENGERS ARRIVED
By str. Lurline, from San Francisco,
Sept. 2l.-L. Abrams, Miss Florence
Berg, Jas. F. Berry, Mrs Jas. f. Berry,
Miss f. Blanchard, David A. Brown
Mrs. David A. Brown, Miss Winnifred
Brown, Miss C. r. Castleman, w. B.
Coale, Mrs. W. B. Coale, Miss Helen
Colburn, Mrs. H. Coonley, Miss A. Da
Wis, H. Dunshee, John l.. Fleming, Mrs.
John l.. Fleming, Sidney Greendie, Mrs
T. s. Hardy and two children, II. T.
Hayselden, Miss H. Hoag, A. A. Hob
son, Mrs. c. l.. Hodge, Mrs. Phyllis
lrby, |. F. Kent, George Little, Mrs
NJ. A. Madsen and two children, Miss
+. Madsen, J. G. Membliss, Miss Jean
II. Macaulay, Miss Mckenzie, Miss
Mary McPIiail, Mrs. A. MePhail, Z. II.
Paris, Mrs Doris E. Paris, J. c. Plea
dura, }. Proudfoot, Harry Quinlan, Mel
Quinlan, Jake Rosenthal, Mrs. G. A.
Schroeder, Mrs. j. Schulmeister, Miss
Elizabeth Sears, Miss II. l.. Shaw, Jas.
T. Shaw, Miss T. Shelton, J. G. Silva,
Miss Matte Tharp, r. II. Trent, H.
w. Vaughan, n. Watkins, Mrs, n. Wat
kns.
By str. Mauna Kea, Sept. 2l.-HilO,
c. H. Cooke and wife, Ms. Love, Mrs
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-24
Honolulu Stock Exchan1o
Thursday, September %, 1918
NAME or STOCK


MHRcAsriu
AeI.& Baldwin Ltd
c Brewei a Co..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-24

tiers that hole was torn in the hull
when the Fl was lost, and that water
Hooded the boat through this. An)th"r
point to be considered, too, is that the
hole was torn well toward the T"rk
of the boat. This, of course, might he
explained by the hypothesis that she
struck an overhanging reef, or that
she was listing badly when she hit.
The supposition of some is that IT,"
three F-class boats will not return here
from San Francisco, but will be placed
in reserve, after examinations and prob
able changes have been made.
Diving and steering rudders of thr
F2 have been sent to Pearl Hprh"r
to be Strengthened, and may be back
today to be placed in position. PHI
> and F3 probably will come off che
Inter Island drydork Monday. Tho F !
is at the navy dock with her port
engine now. A broken crank shaft -
being repaired.
Work on preparing the report OF ;hr
board of investigation continues, 1t
may be ready to send to Washiag"o on
in the next mail.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-24
.H|LO RAILROAD
SHARE HOLDERS
ELECT OFFICERS
Financial Condition Of Property
Is Set Firth In Presidents
AnnuaI Report
GROSS EARNINGS SHOW #
DECREASE DURING YEAR
Sugar Companies Call For Bids,
3 Then Close Contracts With
lnter-island

The Hilo Railroad Company held its
regular annual meeting yesterday,
there being 107, 1875 shares out Of to-
tai Of ls5,32s represented. ~. l%7.t..
The reports had been printed and
previously mailed to stockholders.
President b. f. Dillingham; reported,
in part, the following. ~ ..".. r. ...
President's Report s.a. . o.. ..." " . 81.
The gross earnings Of your .lt.-, .ts
company for the year end .aR
ed June 80, 1915, were. :. $4e9, Os9.14
The operating expenses for 2I.f,
the same period were. =. zoe, 10s.1S
Surplus revenue, after pay. 4
ing operating expenses, =" -
available to meet fixed ~ +
charges .....,E..,,. 22S,9S0.9o
1915 go -. '. '1+s ~ 1Os,ses4o
Evening star., 1915-02-20
PROMINENT SPEAKERS LISTED.
President Wilson and Others to Ad-
dress Southern Commercial Body.

It is expected that President Wilson
will deliver an address on the opening
day of the sixth annual convention OF
the Southern Commercial Congress 10
be held in Muskogee, Okla, April 2e-ao.
Secretary McAdoo has accepted an
invitation to deliver an address. He
will speak on the last day of the con-
yention. which will be devoted ex-
clusively to the subject of foreign
trade and the title of his address will
be IAN Interpretation of the Federal
Reserve Act as 1t Relates to Business,
and the Shipping Bill as 1t Relates to
Foreign Trade"
Senator Duncan U. Fletcher. presi-
dent of the congress, announces that
Secretary Wilson will deliver the prin-
cipal address on the third day of the
congress, at which time the subject OF
immigration. will be discussed. Secre-
tary Wilson will speak on The
Proper Distribution of Labor"
Evening star., 1915-02-20
Annual Display at Corcoran
Gallery Inaugurated by Pri-
vate View and Reception.
MANY PICTURES SHOWN
IN THE HUGE HEMICYCLE
Portrayals of Landscape, Groups of
Character Studies and Marine
Scenes Included.

The Washington Water Color Clubs
nineteenth annual exhibition, which
opened yesterday with a private view
and reception in the hemicycle of the
Corcoran Gallery of Art, is in every
respect an excellent showing and one
which compares more than favorably
with those held by similar organiza-
IONS in other cities.
The hemicycle of the Corcoran CAL
cry of Art is a large and imposing
hall, the proportions of which are on
such scale that it is difficult to show
effectively therein anything but
big pictures. This difficulty has. how
ever, been overcome in the present in
stance by massing the exhibits. SO the
visitors first Impression upon entering
one of color and decoration rather
than of-as is the case so often-pic-
lures on parade.
In the place of honor halfway round
the serni-circular wall hangs a group
of eight pictures by Charles Warren
Eaton of New York, one of the best
known of cotemporary American land
Scape painters. These are all of foreign
places and were painted comparatively
recently. Two are of BrugeS-one
dramatic Interpretation of the splendid
old belfry silhouetted against a fam
ing red cloud. prophetic, perhaps, of
the flame of war, the other is a moon
hight scene.
The Italian pictures are most allur-
ing, lovely in color. decorative in effect
aud at the same time poetic in feeling.
Mr. Eaton does not merely transcribe
what he sees. but sympathetically rem
ders the feeling of the places which he
pictures. The tall Expresses of Assist
have become in his picture the motive
of a Very beautiful theme, which inter-
prets not alone Assist. but all Italian
Landscape. Monte Crocione.' "Varen-
ma and Lake Lugano' are perhaps
more definitely pictures of place, but
even in these one will note the inter-
Nention of personal imaginative view
point
Alr. Eaton uses pastels in the same
manner that he does oils, eliminating
evidence OF process and creating
smooth untroubled surface Some may
claim that this is not Il correct use of
tine medium. the inherent and indivld-
ual qualities of-~hich should be made
to signify, but. after all. the effect is
the ultimate end, and again and again
one Is reminded that the highest art
Is that which conceals the art of pro-
ductiou- Mr.. Eaton's pictures are very
decorative and charmingly coiorful,
and what is more. they are of kind
which wears well
Group of Water Colors.
Facing the group by Mr. Eaton. on
the fiat wall of this semi-clrcular gal
lery, is a group of twelve water col
Evening star., 1915-02-20
Bill Aimed at High Cost of Bread.

A bill aimed to bring about a reduc-
ton in the high cost of bread has been
introduced in the Senate by Senator
Cummins of Iowa. His bill would per-
NIT the manufacture and sale of flour
composed of 80 per cent of the milled
product of wheat and 20 per cent of
the milled product of corn A similar
bill has been introduced in the House
by Representative Vollmer. and a hear
ling on the measure was given Thurs
day by the House ways and means
committee. 1t is hoped that such a bill
will be enacted into law at the pres
ent session Of Congress-.
Evening star., 1915-02-20
FOR MASS MEETING MONDAY.
Executive Committee of Woman S
Peace Party Discusses Plans.

Plans for the mass meeting here
Monday under the auspices of the wom-
ans peace party were given impetus
at the meeting OF the executive COM
mittee Thursday.
Mrs. john y. Speel. first vice presi-
dent of the organization, occupied tho
chair. Mrs Robert La Toilette. Mrs.
William Kent, Mrs. John Jay White,
Mrs. Winston Churchill, Mrs. Louis
Post and Mrs. George Odell were ap-
pointed a committee to confer with the
Secretary of War as to adopting a
platform for the party.
Evening star., 1915-02-20
MALONE STAYS IN BALTIMORE
Citizens Request His Assignment to
Employment Bureau.

AS a result of conference between
Assistant Secretary Post of the De-
partment of Labor and representative
citizens of Baltimore who protested
against the frequent changes in the
head of the federal employment bu-
reau there George A. Malone, who or
ganized the bureau, will remain in
charge permanently.
Mr.. Malone Is an immigration serv-
ice employe and is one of those re-
Quired to take a furlough when his
time comes along the list Of immiSra-
Evening star., 1915-02-20

tion service employees. However. the
protest of the Baltimoreans has re-
suited in giving Mr.. Malone perma-
nent charge of the bureau.
Those who participated in the confer
ence were DR.. ]. W. Magruder. general
secretary of the Federated Charities:
L. H. Levin. executive secretary of the
Federated Jewish Charities; William J.
Casey. representing the St Vincent de
Paul Society; H. j. Hardy. representing
the State and City Federation of La
Dor, and W. H. Maltbie. representing
the business organizations of the city.
Evening star., 1915-02-20
Bogus Federal Reserve Note.

The first counterfeit of federal re-
serve note has made its appearance at
secret service headquarters here. 1t is
five-dollar-note of the Dallas federal
reserve bank. printed from poorly exc
cuted etched plates, on two pieces of
paper, with silk threads between. The
note Is a quarter-inch shorter than the
genuine note, and Chief Flynn says 1t
Is such a poor piece of work that IL
should be readily detected.