davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-11-23
G.. o. u. Leader to Talk
Over National
Defense
CONFERENCE WILL
BE NON-PARTISAN
Congressman FavOrs
Tariff Revision to
Get Money

WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.-Repub-
lIcan House Leader Mann today re-
ceiyed and announced his accept
ance of President Wilson's invita-
ton for non partisan conference
on national defense The invitation
had been forwarded 70 Chicago
Mann said he would see the presi-
dent next week
Tariff revision will he the means
advocated by the Republicans. &C
cording to Mann. for raising money
needed for the preparedness pro-
gram He said he would not sug-
gest this plan to President Wilson,
unless his advice was asked.
The creation Of a non-partisau,
expert tariff commission. will also
be advocated by the Republicans
"-s@a ~;iji L2t.-,. i..~s IN '3ropOs-
ing commission.
The Democrats. although incom-
petent. don't desire personally TO
destroy American industries. al
though heir tariff legislation has
accomplished destruction" said
Mann con the other hand, the Re-
publicans dc not desire TO raise the
tariff 80 that American m2nufactur.
ers. protected. can sell their wares
In this country at double or even
more than reasonable prices \
non partisan tariff commission IS the
proper solution. While the tariff
will probably never b. taken out OF
politics. tariff commission 10 Sc
cure expert information would be-
OF great assistance.
Hope OF amalgamation in con.
gress OF Progressives and Republic
ans was expressed by Mann, He
said Rep. Chandler. New York, Pro
grosslve leader. had asked 10 be-
enrolled rs a Republican and had
advised other Procrcssivcs In the
house 10 act similarly.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-23
Irate Motorists Flock
to Police Headquar-
ters to Protest
OFFICERS ARE
KEPT BUSY
Letters From Citizens
Commend Gillespie's
Action in Matter

The first one" said John
O'Keefe, information clerk in the
police detective bureau, to himself.
as an irate man stamped his way
INTO tne pnreau R lo.sis q. Ina.
There was no mistake, lie had
been "towed."
Where's my cars" he loudly de-
manded. IL left il at Grand River
ave. and Randolph-st., and when I
went for 1t, 1t had disappeared. 4
was told that 1t had been taken
away, and that's why am here"
WHAT'S your number" asked the
clerk.
"2S2b,' replied tho irate citizen.
He was promptly informed that
his car was at Broadway and Ora
tiot and was not violating any trsf.
fic regulations where il stood. He
gave his name az Thomas Atkinson,
proprietor OF Atkinson's Flower
shop, at No. 961 Grand River-Ave
81 can't understand why my en-.
was taken away" he continued. II
parked II between two tsxis, and
when I came for 1t, It was gone and
the taxis were sull in their place"
Mr.. Atkinson was referred 10 the
traffic sergeants for further infor-
nation as 10 why II was "towed."
Throughout the morning there
was like string of complaints. BY
. o'clock nearly hundred cars
had been moved by the towing
squad. which was kept exceptionally
busy. Sixteen cars were taken
away from Cadillac-sq, where they
were not parked properly. One car
was taken from John R.-st. ana
Madison.a ave. 20 Randolph-st. and
Grand River-ave. Another went
from No. IL Madlsonave. 10 No. <3
CContinued on pnEe Tweive.b
The Detroit times., 1915-11-23
FAC IS
NJ HOMIIc

First Race Selling. mrloncs
Lilly Heavens, s. o. $3.50 and 81,
won. Colonel Gutelius. S3Tto, 5000.
1873. Broomvsle. Tralee. Broomcorn.
Bonnie Carrie. Edna kcnna. ana Mai
fOu. also ran
Second Race Preston Lynn. SCI 20.
800 and 5000. Won. pierrot. 81 aud
~ 30. second. Cord Ma, $40 80 third.
Time. 0Y. pTOtaEoras. Chautcu-s.
Miss MCGisgle. our John. kIct.
Blue Mouse Bamboo, Bundle OF Rags.
and Nild also ran
Third Reee--i.uSt Fortune. $50 20.
500 and SS.7o. won, Lily Orme. 81 30
third. Time, los %. sehoso. Bar
aac. Mr.. Rob. Casaba. liaversack.
Baby Cole, Bronx Queen. plantaganet
ana Noodfair also ran.
Fourth race handicap. mile--W cod =
eu Shoes. tMcCabcyl 81. s. 40 and
$40. won, Ncnotia. eS oForehandD. 81
ana 81 40 second GIN Field, 100
tschuttinEcr). $3.50. third Time
40 - Holiday. Borgo and Water
Fifth race. selling. / l.i6 miles -
Mary Warren. 10 Co., McTaggart,
$3.50. $500 and $5.2o. won; caro-
Nome, lSi hiayesl s$2 and LEO.
- 80, third Time 40. Canto.
Primary. kayderoscrosis Fifty Five.
Page White. HecnRn. Earl OF Savoy
ana Nluonus HlfO ran.
Sixth Race Selling, milo aud "A
sixteenth Jabot. won. Encclet. acc
ord. Peacock. third Time. 1851.
Pcrthshirc pcpnilcss. Perthroch. Rey
Oakwood, Font. yellow Eyes and
CarlavCrork also ran
Seventh Eacc-patIenre. won. Din.
OIL DO second, Treda 1ohnson. third.
Time. i.f5 SIS. Lazy Rankin queen
Sahc. Mollte O.. NedR DO, Baby Sis
ter picks Ret, Ataka and sumner
alto van.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-23
CAPT. BOY-ED
is ACCUSED IN
ALLEGED PLOT

NEW YORK, Nov Captain
Boy-Ed, military lttachc of the
German embassy. was charged di-
rectly with activities N connection
With the alleged HamhGr--Amcrican
plot to supply German commerce
raiders from American ports, when
Assistant District Attorney Woods
outlined the governm nj case to-
day
Following the completion of the
jury which is TO ;ry the four Ham
burg American officials on changes
Of conspiracy TO violate the neutral
ity OF the United States. Woods. in
his opening address. said Boyd
claimed a fund of $4,000 which
had been deposited with the firm OF
Essen q Kullenkamp.
One hundred thousand dollars Of
this fund were seat 10 San Francis
co for activities on the coast. the
government attorney charged The
deposit was made early in August,
1914, on the orders OF somebody
higher up" whom the government
has been unable 20 identify.
Richard T. Wrigley. n ship brol-
er. verified documents showing that
he had negotiated for vessels TO
carry supplies for the defendants.
One OF the governments witness.
cs, said TO be a Philadelphia bust
ness man. has gone to Bermuda TO
escape giving testimony against the
Hamburg.Amerlcan officials. II was
learned TO-DAY. Three other govern
ment witnesses are also missing.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-23
Auto Maker Tells Pres
ident of His
Plans
SAYS EVIDENCE
BEARS HIM OUT
FavOrs Conference of
Neutrals Around
Christmas
By UNITED PRESS.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 23.-There
is material evidence that a neutral
peace conference seeking to bring
peace in Europe would be success
iul, Henty Ford, automobile manu-.
facturer, told President Wilson to-
day
Following his conference with the
executive. Ford declined to disclose
what the evidence is. Ford called
on the president in company with
Louis Lochner, OF Chicago, who re-
Gently accompanied Or. David starr
Joi dan on a similar mission II is
Ford's idea to have President VIII
son initiate negotiations for peace
about Christmas time
THAT would be the proper time"
Ford said "and would back the
president TO this end with every.
thing ! have"
Both Ford and Mrs. Ford have
joined the movement TO inaugurate
n neutral peace congress.
II is the idea to have this en-
gress sit either at Berpe, Copenhag-
en- or The Hague, and hear and pass
upon suggestions OF the nations at
war as 10 conditions Of peace. In
the last few weeks the movement
has been gaining strength rapidly,
and Ford's intimation TO-DAY that he
has actual facts that lead him TO
bsIieye Desce could be accomplish
cd by such a congress IL considered
rs indicative that the movement is
being unoffcially endorsed by Ger
tain countries. Ford declined TO say
CContinued on Page TweiveD
The Detroit times., 1915-11-23
BUYS
BREITMEYER BLDG.
FOR S350,000

The Breltmeycr building ~ the
corner of Broadway and Gritiot-ave,
originally built by the heirs of the
late John Breitmoy,r and later sold
to the Stephens estate. has been
sold by the stephens estate 10
syndicate OF prominent business
men. headed Nv James s. Holden
aud Including Philip Brcitmeyer
julius ~. IIaass. +. H. CTous, G. G..
Edgar. Leo NJ. Butzel and George
NJ Bamlet.
The building will be under the
management OF Mr.. Holden II Is
understood that the transaction in
volved approximately .S5o GOO
The Detroit times., 1915-11-23
cruch Win euIld MIssIon.

The Jofersou-ave Presbyterian
church will build mission in the
Fox Greek district near Crosse
Pointe village. II suitable site can
b. acquired. The Bethany and
Cadillac-ave Presbyterian churches
are the -fnr,hest east churches OF
the denomination. The Crosse
poiute Evangelical church is attend
cd BY all Protestants. OF whatevcP
denomination. resident in Crosse
P1inte. Tho Jefferson-aye. church
believes tho field between Fairvfev
and Crosse Pointe IL a good o.
ind plans 20 place - mission sbeue
halfway
The Detroit times., 1915-11-23
EXCHANGE
IS DULL
Speculative Accounts
Undergoing Re-
Adjustment
Copyright. 1915, by the New York
Evening Post Company.b

CCopyright. 1915, by the New York
Evening Post Company
NEW YORK. Noy. 23.-Of news
with a bearing -on financial values
there was little today. Formal an
nouncement OF a powerful corpora
10. .l.s,>-. &s.se4sSls9vsye& ,-,..SS
couutry's export trade was OF great
interest. but chiefly with a view to
conditions after the war. In that
regard, It is one Of the signs Of the
day--like the increase in trade with
South America and the arrival OF a
French commission to prepare the
way for placing large 9ost-bellum
orders in this country-which arc
bound to set people thinking about
the new economic era which Is
presently 20 begin. \ matter or
perhaps more immediate interests
was the decline in six months
money rates In Wall-at., to an all
but unpreccdentedly low figure for
the season.
The days stock market of a
desultory character As Il whole, 1t
was strong but IL was made chief.
~ OF readiustment by professional
operators OF their speculative ac-
counts. Wall-st described the mar
ket as the dullest since the recent
speculative rise got under active
wav. IN tho middle OF September.
Western gross railway earnings. as
reported today for the second week
IL November exceeded not only
1914. but 1913 and 1912.
Exchange on London which got
M to 47014 last week and fell
back 10 4Gg IA AT the weeks close.
won above 30 aenIn TODAY.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-23
Gillespie Suggests Ex-
pertinent to Relieve
Traffic Congestion
COMPANY
is WILLING
Commissioner Wants
Public to Judge for
Itself

Urging that some action be taken
AT once TO shorten the running time
OF street cars on main thorough
fares, as means Of lettering trai-
&c conditions, Commissioner of Po-
lice Gillespie. Tuesday morning. ad-
dressed a letter 90 Frank w.
Brooks. general manager of the ID.
L. r.. in which he asks that a trial
be made of the skip stop or
marked stop plan on Woodward
ave. where the traffic congestion
has been tie greatest.
Inspector William p. Rutlcdge
and representative of the d. U.
r., will go over the ground sug.
gested in the commissioner letter
tContinued on Page TweiveD
The Detroit times., 1915-11-23

Blaze Starts i'm New Power
House and Soon Gets Be-
yond Control of High
land Park Dept

serious fire broke out in the basement of the power
house of the Ford Motor Co.'S plant in Highland Park Tues
day afternoon and after battling for hour
full attempt to subdue the ames the village fire department.
forced to aid from Detroit Apparatus rush.
ed to the Ford plant from the nearest Detroit stations
The fire dscoveed at 800 o'clock in the crbbing Of
the basement work Three engines and three ladders
comprising the entire fire equipment in Highland Park,
hurried the plant Despite efforts of the remen the
flames steadily gained headway and at 420 o'clock call for
help Detroit With the help of the Detroit remen
the under control 445 O'clock according to
port from the plant
The Detroit times., 1915-11-23
ONCE FAMOUS TOD
SLOAN DEPORTED

LONDON. Nov. 23-Tod Sloan,
once famous jockey today was de
ported from England on the charge
n operating gambling house.
Sloan left London az once FOR Liver
pool, planning 20 board liner for
New York \ French woman who
IS alleged TO have been his partner,
was dcpirted to France
The Detroit times., 1915-11-23
THE WEATHER

Detroit and NIcinItyt Tuesday night
and Wed-rsdaN, cloudy md unset
tied: prOhahIy some snow or rain
warmer Wednesday, moderate south
westerly winds.
Iower NIchtCani Cloudy Tuesday
night aud Wednesday; probably snow
or rainy rising temperature Nednes-
day.
south winds tonight. increasing some
what Mednesdnsi not much change w
Lakes Michigan and
Huron moderate 10 rorthwest wlndr
this nTteruoon and tonight md he
coming south Wednesday, snow this
afternoon nnd tonighti Nednesdny'
cloud, and warmer.
LAYER Lakes Moderate south
=, Inds tonight. becoming northwest ou
wednesdays cloudy tonight with snow
The Detroit times., 1915-11-23

BERLIN (Via Sayylle Wircless)
Nov % Capture Dy the Austro-Ger.
mans and Bulgars OF $500 more
Serbs was announced in the war or
fee Statement today.
Fifteen hundred Of the captures
were made in Serbian rear guard
fights north OF Nitrovitza. and
northeast Of Pristiua and 5000
J -. pgS3ylts7,r'y 6sss ~" Y-'''7o-,S.,'r,''
vance southeast OF Pristina
The scene of the fighting indicat-
ed a rapid closing In by the iuyad.
srs on the serb positions on tho
Black Bird plain between Mitrovitza
and Pristina
Besides the prisoners there were
captured 80 cannon and % machine
guns.
ATHENS, Nov. 3.-Repulsing the
Bnlgars who were driving them to
, the southwark. the Serbs have re-.
' gained their NUles-Prilep front, n
Serbian official statement said to-
day The Allies are rushing rein
forcemeuts to the small bands
which, even after the Bulgars had
taken Babuna pass. have continued
10 defend certain OF the heights
dominating the western extremity
OF the Veles Prilep line.
The Serb counterattack. which
forced the Bulgars back TO the
northward followed the desperate
Conunued on Page Scven.D
The Detroit times., 1915-11-23
w. j. BRYAN
GETS OFFICE

WARSAW. Ind. Nov 23.-The
REORGANIZATION Of Winona assembly
was completed today with the cleo
ton OF William Jennings Bryan as
DTCsidept
The Detroit times., 1915-11-23
TmANNscIyINc PROGRAM.

Turkeys ard novelties given away
Thanksgiving evening: ladies dane
ing contest Thanksgiving afternoon;
something new, real surprise, on
Thanksgiving night Best dance noor
. nd OTchssfrs ta DafTaiL--AS-
The Detroit times., 1915-11-23
HOTEL CHARLEXOIX .

Thanksr Wing dinner Thurs, Nov -
k.90 10 p 81 I'M Special music. Price 81.
For reservation Cherry 1850 ADV.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-23

ZURICH. Switzerland, Nov.
23.--ltaly has decided to send a
military expedition 10 the Bal
kans 10 help the Allies, the
Rome correspondents Of the
Nue. Zurioher Z@itung says this
afternoon. The Allies firm
ness with Greece, ne states,
turned the scale.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-23
Opposing Forces Re-
port Victory in Ser
bian Fighting
MONASTIR HELD
BY DEFENDERS
Bulgars Said to Have
Lost 10000 During
Assault
Ru United PRESS.

GENEVA, Switzerland, Nov.
25-Philep is burning, dis
patches from the Balkans re-
port
TIE town is the important
southern Serbian center, cap
tvred by the 5ulsars last week
on their march 10 Monastir. II
is supposed the 5uigsrs set It
on fire In reprisal for some act
by the Serbs.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-23

ROME, Nov 23.-Greece's Sc
rious position. If she continues to
defy the allies, was strongly repre-
scented by Foreign Minister Sonnio
to the Greek minister here today.
Signs of great activity at the for
eign Office followed a long confer
ence between the two. Whether
this indicated early Greek acquies-
cence in the entente powers de-
mands or foreshadowed still further
steps toward compelling the Athens
government to yield was not re-
.vealed.
1t Is nc secret that italy is coop
eratng with the other entente pa
tons in bringing pressure on the
&i,>e->,. II -. -, -..>ss.,s. ...s.;,z
been closely associated diplomatic
cally. so. II is considered natural
that Scnnino should have much in
fucnc, with the Greek government
heads.
In answer 10 King Constantinc's
CONTINUED ON Page seVen1
The Detroit times., 1915-11-23
Thought to Have Met
Some Demands of
Allies
BRITAIN DENIES
BLOCKADE REPORT
Italy and France Make
Strong Arguments
to King

LONDON, Nov 23.-Greece is be.
lieved today 10 nave yielded suf.
fciently TO the Allies demands TO
have obyiated tho necessity for
forcible measures OF coercion.
The conclusion Is based on an Of
fetal foreign ONCE denial that
Greek ships are being seized or de-
tanned by the British, or that a
blockade OF her ports has been es-
tablished.
IL the Athens government had not
NJ least promised 10 refrain from
interference with the Allies Balkan
campaign. it is assumed both these
steps would have been taken.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-23

Mrs Tungtwist-IIe always has
been That's why he's lived 10 be
an oxygcnarian.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-23
YOUR LAST CHANCE

10 see Damaged Goods" at the Grand
CIRQUE theater All this week from
. m 10 IL "a. nn.-Adv-
The Detroit times., 1915-11-23

one year sEo today UiEhest tem-
pernture. sat lowest, 1pI mean, fst
eIeRr weather.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-23

PrtnrtuE-tne p,s,a new hind-thrt
a. -s-ss---rt--e- J.s bses ---usts ta1a
The Detroit times., 1915-11-23

Saves your time
your eyes
Evening star., 1915-11-18
DRkF|:T0F |: N|ENI.;.SHlP BILL B
/ IS G|VE:N.e0NS1DERAf|0H
Conference at Treasury in Which
Secretaries McAdoo and ReddeM,
and Solicitor Thurman Take Part.

~
A. Atantative draft of the. new govern
ment ship purchase bill which will be
urged by the administration at. the
coming session OF Congress was consid-
cred yesterday at conference at the
Treasury: Department, when Secretary
Redfield and: Solicitors Thurman ofathe
Department of Commerce went over the
proposed measure with Secretary Nc
| Adoo.s
Thefdraft follows the lines suggested
, by Secretary McAdoo ina recent speech
outlining the purposes ofkthe. ADMINS M
upbuilding Of The American merchant
marine Before the measure is put in
final form to be presented to Congress
1t will be laid before President Wilson
for his approval.
Government to Spend $5o, 200, 900.
The plan described by Mr.. McAdoo in
his speech contemplated the expendi-
ture Of $50.000,000 bys-a: government
shipping board consisting of the Secre-
tary of the Navy. the Secretary of Com
merce and three other. members to be
nominated by the President. The board
would be- empowered to organize a
corporation, to subscribe to its capital
stock sanei.,to vote the stock purchased
in elections for directors. Through this
corporation the board would maintain
shipping lines, operating or leasing
them to private concerns.
Secretary LcAdoo also suggested that
tAss hoard be given authority to reform
bHapinE rules and regulations, study
,shfp4eeE. problems and make recom-.
:meN SdQss to- Congress looking toward
se4tl 5lshfnent of strong merchant
llSAtS0e.
Evening star., 1915-11-18
BUDGET. 0F BOY SCOUTS Il !,
TO SHOW NEED. OF FUNDS
Distributed to Indicate How Money
Raised. in. .Three-Day Campaign:
Win Be Spent -

A:@badget ahsasttg the proposed
schedule Of expenditures in connsc-yy
tton, with the local Boy Scout moue-.s :.
ment has been distributed throughaut
the city The budget has been pre-
paredswith atvisY 81 showing how the
moHeXsto be rallied during ths three :.
day. campaign 70 be held next week.
win be- expended. t-'':- M -. .,sr
It iststated' that ;tAa. sapenses Of the
"thiEty-fhousand- d oiIArs1ih -three-days
campaign viii be less thkn per cent
OF the am0unt which it Is hopsdSwani
be. raised. This evening ibusifess men,
scout officials and othefs who, are to
take an active part IN the campaign
are to be guests at a supper, at the
New Willard Hotel to be provided by
the local couhciL Several addresses
are to be made and the plan of work
will be outlined.
The budget for the year beginning
Decembers /; has: been prepared. as fol-
lows: Scout executive, $2.500; clerical
assistance; $f,20es KSnts $2F5: printing,
$3.50; annual, camp. mafnte6ance. $3.50;
postage. $sSe:- transportation. 500;
telephone. 800; field work deputy
scout commissioners, northwest, sec
tion. $3.50; northeast, section. $3.50:
southwest section. $3.50; southeast sec
tion, $3.50: national headquarters. $3.50;
gage on camp site. $1,000: total. ss.4s5.
,o1a,. rhs sasEs. sss fSF bsysa sssar
ming December 1. 1917. totals $8,6Ss.
The local scout orgsrtsation hes debts
for the sffrss yeafska TIT aetndebtsd. !.
ness amounts to $zss6H1s :s@ta 4 .Sa,
Evening star., 1915-11-18
CONFEDERATE VETERANS
INVITED TO WASHINGTON
= =. -:--...:.Ir
Reunion of Blue and Gray Not Con-
4, ,,tsmplated, Mr.. Herbert
- j. : Explains.

To the Editer.bf The Star:
Kit appears from your article in yes
terday evenings Star entitled "P5bs
posed Reunion Of the Blue and Graz
that the reporter misunderstood me eIF
tirely. as will appear from the resofu..
tions handed hin4 ;he: ga f'arRs, Amy Y
slon IL ans sx,fadsa pGsH%sassss;as'se sy sssS1s
rederate yetlrsns tS ho14 their dAe
coRfederate) !tEunion.and arandsrevfew
in 1917 in city Of sswashinstoh.
with the as Efanessthat 4hey asiI be
warmly -welcSnisd. sbSa military. -and I'll y,
triotic associsttons And tie esosle IT
the capital" had ssassra Seselis,
ton appointeas Hae lp cglF 81 nhes ~.
vitation to ths caHedsrs1e ;;HAteraas'
at their annusa sass sS sR NETT, nsssf yssE'
: camp a1l seomES + tbs asss SssliotSs #
sa6trIt that nfarfptsa Ihe. passage of
etkaf resolutiof a nd- exPfessEd thexhope
sthaf. the Invitation would be ACCEPTED
by sour organization in its next conven-
p There is no thought of another re-
union, which could only duplicate and
could not possibly be as successful as
was the memora BILE .Gettysburg reunion
ino1 sfhe suggestion IS simply; that
have theft firn In the capital of the
nation in 1917, just as did the. G.. A. R.
tHFH915. tks
{ Richmond. Va; gacksonvfiIea Fla,
alaqther citiesfAas%NoH ttnSfo times
sse ssedsa Setepan sn sfE u Eaf gT c0efses eities
Awe to the GsA3RY tS bA .thkir Jguests
during comihE eonS SShffoass cSbnipa
ing the invitation always with the as
sufance that the expenses Of the en-
nf Al -
The resolutions show that Camp III,
Q. c. ". while indorsing the invita-
ton. provided for q coWmittee- to con-
fer with similar committee to be
appointed blythe 20 Corps. Army Of
with, the authorities and people Of
Washington about providing in the
usual manner for the expenses of the
.. c. " convention in 1917, such as a
Hail; 1eHtss st1upcAsoHss.1.ete.. ~ = =.
'rT-"-'f--- fdr1fIfRy>A-~ YtJE.F1I3IS EDsT.
Evening star., 1915-11-18

All our Carpets are made, lined
and laid free-no charge for waste
In cutting to match figures. This
means q saving Of 15c to 2sc 4
yard.
Evening star., 1915-11-18
Home Comforts
AtBargaiinPriices

Straight through our entire
stock you'll find prices that are
low-very 1ow-for the class of
goods we offer.
Nothing here is "cheap" when
it comes to quality. No matter
how low the price. you may de-
pend upon the reliability of the
article.
Each day we are selecting and
featuring a number of particular
ly attractive values. Watch for
these bargainsl You'll see many
of just the things needed in. your
home. ~.e,.
Make use of our liberal credit
offer and grasp these chances to
save money.
Open Charge Accounts With
Small Weekly or Monthly
Payments r.
Evening star., 1915-11-18
% > 2.
Poultry MenrMeet Tonight.

A special meeting ots the National
Capital Poultry and Pigeon Association
is to be held.this evening At 1880 O'clock
in the west study. Public fibraryss TIE
meeting, is called to, completesfinal ar
rangements for holding the, poiTtky
show In January. q hall wail be al:
cided upon. contract let fof. pEfntink
premiums arranged for. H.,
Jacob Ebefly, J. c. Kriner and Dr.. &C.
W. Rippon. men Of national srepetatfo
as. poultry sjudges, have bSses A9t4cted
to place the awards. sHhe 'c6mHt thspn
system sof Judging ahast besnt dscidsd
upon. 1.,~H .s.e 80 ~ 4. y.
Evening star., 1915-11-18
To Lecture ON Glacier Park.

The G3arser attenai I.a4k a the sabjec*
Of a. cmnplinientary lecture to be deitv-
cred by Mrs. Marius r. Campbell, at 8
o'clock tomorrow evening. under the
,uspices Of the Brotherhood Of Gurley
femorfal Presbyterian Church. at The
church,. 18th and. MAridian Btreets. Ma!
Campbell spent many months in camp in
the park.