davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1917-10-29
OBITUARY NOTES.

Isaac Mason. head " Brooklyr
furniture and carpet concern estab'
lished scvcntN-fiNc years ago. died yes
terday ~ his home. 40. $50 President
street. aged seventy years.
John 4. proucr. Superintendent oi
Buildings iu Manhattan under Mayor
Van Nlcf. Us dead at his home, No
1903 Noorh.cs Avenue, Shcepshead hay
James \ Nah,ucy. for moro than
thirty !elrs am actor on tho American
stage. diet yesterday at ST. Joscph's
Hospital aged ffty.
The Re- pr. Hubbard IT Maynard
for fifteen years Financial Secretary
OF Coe COLLEGE at Cellar Rapids, Ia, dlou
Yesterday in the William Penn Hotel
pittsburgh
Joseph Condcrmannn " so. J5S Mad.
lson Avenue. BrooElyn. director of
tho Excelsior brewing Company. died
OF heart disease while on hunting trip
near Amityyilc. l.. l., saturday.
William 4. Glover. musician. com.
poser and orchestra leader. died yes
terday IN the New York Hospital after
an illness ~ ten days. lie was born
In Dublin siNty-fivc years ago and came
to the United states In 1894. The fu.
neral viii bc held IN Winterbot,om .
funeral parlors at I o'clock tomorrow
afternoon.
The evening world., 1917-10-29
THE EVENING WORLD, MoNDAT, OCTOBER 2s 1917

rage Of the sea son is certain That
he may come out OF It the acknowl-
edged head OF his follow craftsmen is
more than probaNr.
His programme besides the vi
tail chacOnuc. held WicniawsSt s
concerto IN u minor in the play
iug Of both Of which he showed ster-
ling musicianship and illuminatiNe
understanding. For tho rest MIR. Hell
tc'z Oustihlhly on d urst Hppclrancc)
INDUCED In "shuw" pieces that ear
ri"d the names of schubert. Mozart.
Tscha ikuwsky, Chopin Wilhcimj,
Beethoven -Auer ana paganini- Auer.
Andre Benoist was Mr.. leifetz's ac-
companist at the piano. ana Frank l..
Sealy at the organ. Nearly all the
prominent musicians and teachers in
town were in the audience.
Another ylolinist. one whose artistic
excellence and popular favor long
since We're assured, Fritz kreisler, the
established master, gave a recital at
Carnegie Hall yesterday afternoon.
Percy Granger. tho Australian com
The evening world., 1917-10-29
nstss in Seei!N

Sir Edgar aud Lady Spcyer will
spend the winter In New York at No.
1913 Last 13d Street, coming here after
their return from Har llarbur.
The marriage " Miss Marie Chris
tine Cozzens. daughter OF MIR. and
Mra. Stanley T. Cozzens Of No. 40
i"rh Avenue, and Joseph James
hodoil Of Providence. will take place
1T I O'Clock this afternoon In the
Fif'h Avenue Presbyterian Church.
Nr aud Mrs. hickman winthrop
have returned from Lenox. where they
have been visiting Mrs. 'Robert Win
throp.
Miss Louise Dawson Block, dauEh-
ter OF Mrs. Edward Howe OF Prince
ton, n. j., and Lieut.. John w. Gillette
jr" I. y. r., son OF Mr.. and Mrs. John
W. Gillette OF Hudson. were married
In trinity Church. Princeton. satur-
day.
Miss Lucy 7. Al1rich. daughter OF
Tn" late Senator Nelson w. Aldrich,
has leased an apartment IN the wyo-
ming. 5jth street and Seventh Avenue.
The evening world., 1917-10-29

DO not delay minute II your back
aches or you arc sore across the loins or
nave difficulty when ur mating. Go to-
your druggist at once and got a box Of
Imported GOLD MEDIA Haurlem OH
Capsules. They are pleasant and easy
to take. They dissolve IN the stomach.
and the kidneys soak up the oil like "A
sponge does water. They thoroughly
cleanse and wash out the bladder and
kidneys AMI throw or the iuflamma tion
which Is the cause Of the trouble Your
druggist will cheerfully refund your
money II you are nor satisfied after a
Few days use. Accept only tho pure,
original GOLD MEDAL HaRriem oil
C1psulcs. None other genuine. .--Advt.
The evening world., 1917-10-29
ALIENS FOOT.EASE
For Soldiers and Sailors Kits

Men N the Training Camps and Canton
ments find the constant use Of Aliens
foot-Ease OF greatest comfort. Shaken
into the shoes in the morning il prevents
the ehsfins Of the shoe and relieves the pain
Of eorns. bunions and eallosrs. Aliens
toot-Esse Is an antlseptie. healing powder
which. iIeshens tired, aching, tender feet
and heals blisters and sore spots. The
American, French and British Troops use
Aliens Foot-EIe and it should be in ell
soldiers and sailors kits. The Pattsburs
Camp Manual advises men in training to
shake FootEAse in their shoes each morn.
ing. Get few 16e boxes at your druggist 3
to-day and mail to your friends or relatives
in training camps and in the Army and Navy.
Napoleon once said, "A Foot,ore army is
an army half defeated.
The evening world., 1917-10-29
WANT VOTERS PROTECTED.

PHILADELPHIA. oct co.-An Ap-
peal to GOV. Brumbaugh 20 send the
State constabulary into this city in
order that the citizens may be as
sured a fair election on Nov. was
sent to-day BY Howard II. Sheppard.
Chairman Of the Campaign Commit
tee of the Town Meeting Party.
This Unprecedented action was held
necessary because ~ the participation
of the city police In the Firth Ward
primary riots.
The evening world., 1917-10-29
MILLIONS USE IT
TO STOP A COLD
"Pape's Cold Compound
ends severe colds or
grippe in few hours.
Relief COMES Instantly.

hANilil
A dose taken every two hours until
three doses are taken will end grippe
misery and break up u severe cold
either in the head, chest, body or
limbs.
It promptly opens UP clogged-ur
noStrils and air passages In the head,
stops nasty discharge or nose run
ming. relieves sick headache, dulness,
fc,erishness. sore throat, sncezingi
soreness and stiffness.
Don't stay stufred-up! Quit blow
ing and snuffling! Ease your throh.
hing head! Nothing else in the world
uivcs such prompt relief as "Pape'S
Cold Compound" which costs only a
few cents al any drug store. II acts
without assistance, tastes nice, causes
no inconvenience. BE sure you get
the genuine --- Advt.
The evening world., 1917-10-29

poser-pian now a private in the
ftfteenth Coast Artillery Band. was
the soloist with the symphony or
ches,ta at Is first sunday afternoon
subscription concert Of the season in
Aeolian Han yesterday he played
Rubinsis ms concerto IN " minor -
the delight VI q cruwdcd mouse. Mr.
DamruSrh.s programme, well per
formed, Included li1ndors concerto
in + i1y two wind instrument Choirs
and string orchestra: MoZart's sym-
phonN I'm II. e delightful composition
played Tor the first time at these con
ccrts. ana Biutoch's comedy over
ture Tho p.crrot of the Minute" Mr.
Damroschs orchestra, with Harold
Bauer as solu.st, repeated at Carnegie
Ha!l ON Saturday night the pro-
grammc of Thursday afternoon.
The evening world., 1917-10-29
IOOD-BYE BACKACHE, KIDNEY
AND BLADDER TROUBLES

lot centuries all over the world GOLD
DAL Haarlem OIL has afforded relief
thousands upon thousands OF cases OF
N ~ Dhck, lumpago, sciatica, rheuma-
~, gaHstones, gravel and all other az
lions OF the kidneys, liver, stomach.
noer and allied organs. II acts quick.
~ does the work. ~ cleanses your
Ensys ana purifies the blood. u makes
new man, new woman, OF you. II
uequently waris off attacks Of the dread
eno iAth diseases OF the Kidneys II
oiten completely cSres the distressing dis
esses OF the organs OF the body allied
Win the bladder and kidneys. Bloody
or ciouay urine, sediment. or brick. dust"
'indicate an unhealthy corfition.
The evening world., 1917-10-29
Russian Youth
As:Ounds by His
Violin Playing
Bn !Sulrester RaWLinn.

neN, star in the hrml-
ment Of violinists. lascha
lcfctz, q Russian, not yet seV.
entecn years old. made a first appear
ance in America at a recital In Car
negic Hall on Saturday afternoon and
fairly dazzled distinguished audi
cnce by his skill. That he will be the
The evening world., 1917-10-29
SUITS for the Smart Stout
Today and Tomorrow-Special. ...22.75

Broadcoth Serge; Burela. Colors in the group, navy
blue brown and backmannshly tailored belted
models, with various fnishnga achieve long line effects
becoming to full figures These suits made in odd half
sizes that the short full figure may be carefully fitted Also
The evening world., 1917-10-29

COLUMBIA 4 ss1 NA !T5, !is 4 81 8 i II'e'' f.. q,
L THE NEW BEHMAN SHOW
The evening world., 1917-10-29

MORNING SPECIALS-Today and Tomorrow Until p. M.
no prevent deaeIs buyn No Mall Tphone Order.
The evening world., 1917-10-29

n.s+ Crepe dc Chine and
tsiieu btcuses. .....,,,,,,,.,,SAO
Navy. green. brown and plum
tailored models with tucks and
HOUSES SECOND FLooR.
3lH Neat White voile Blouses. Lib
Lace and embdy trimmed.
BLOUsLs- SECOND FLOOR.
S6.87 Boys Norfolk Suits. $50
Semi Norfolk mOdels--fuli or half
pinGhbRck - medium and dark
grAys and browns-checks. pIaids
and stripes--some have extra
trousers-.1 To * years.
BOYS CLOTHING THIRD FLOOR.
1896 Boys Suits s to II years .....337
SInRls-breaHtcd Norfolk stylss--
gray and brown fancy chevlots.
BOYS cLOrHlNG-THIRD FLOOR
IS e, womsn's Cotton Union Suits ... 80
slightly flencsd--high neck--long
or short sleeves or low neck.
sleeveless or short sleeves
ankle length.
Extra sizrs--our reg. 81. 10
knit UNDERWEAR MAIN ELooR.
Sl9s Men, Blanks, Bath Robs, ...sA
Blue, gray. wine. etc.--mSde from
| blanket
| q et. Flannelstte kimonos ......... 70
Floral patterns Eht models
gathered backs. with belts
| braid trim--sizas 36 to a.
RESSES-sECOND FLOOR
y37 PopEn EpinElss 40 inch ...... ~
| All wool--small raised weave
| cadet brown. garnet burgundy.
prune. myrtle, navy aud black
less than mfrs present price.
DRESS GOOps-AALS FLOOR.
S2.lS Boys Sweater Coats ..........I.H
Desirable colors 49, also maroon
aud oxford roll collATs-pOckets
| --aiHos 2S 90 80
BoYs' FURNIsHI NGs- THIRD FIOOR.
The evening world., 1917-10-29
AMusEM EMS.

ICE SKATING NOW " ic. G.,.. 'a'
a. \ Y's Favorte Winter Rsssr Cq V G',h
ST.NICHOLAS RINK Adm',,,i92n 60.
The evening world., 1917-10-29
important Notice
to World Readers
Sunday World Edition
Limited to Demand

Readers Of The Sunday World are
requested to place their order in adj
rance with their newsdealer. This
is the only way TO be sure OF getting
copy regularly, as The Sunday
World is sold out early. Owing TO a
shortage OF news-print paper the
newgdealers' orders are limited to
actual sales.
The evening world., 1917-10-29
BROOKLYN.
LOST. FOUND AND REWARDS.

Lp0I ON al-t st... Mssf u..r FIa.
hnH '''. A"c.slar. H'rriI rrvari
A4dIrss n 10 h.I..
The evening world., 1917-10-29

L0EWS 7th Ave- .t :: at5e u s 5oi u. y r 70 q q
WILTON LhcSRie rNIpTH SlHt lMHttS.n
The evening world., 1917-10-29

~OnT ~ st. Il, u BvAy. E'es At $ 20.
SON Mtt.. Wei Pop & Ni' a. 2 -.
nnE IIIYE ANNIE" WA J.9' Gnrg and
The evening world., 1917-10-29

cTAunLpnB'way 4 Goth 80. E7, % IN ST.
SlANuRnpMst To-morVs, ~ AMI ~
"CHIN-CHIN" witG Z pE%1l. ERGtLE
The evening world., 1917-10-29


II
time BECAUSE Of the cIoseursp Gtft s~asos.
ON SPECIAL. TABfES-SlLVEIlWARE AISLE.
Evening star., 1917-03-16
MORE ARE ADMITTED
TO NEW ATHLETIC CLUB
Additional Names Placed on Roster
at Meeting Last Night-Plans
to Discuss Building.

The roster of the new Washington
Athletic Club was greatly increased
with the addition of a number of new
members admitted into the club at a
meeting last night in the clubs offices
in the Union Savings Bank building.
This meeting. which was called after
a period Of inaction, including inaugu-
ration week. was one of the largest the
committee has yet held.
Announcement was made by the
chairman that it had been tentatively
decided to call 4 meeting of the entire
membership next week to pass upon
the plans for the new building and
discuss arrangements to start the work
of construction.
The new members accepted by the
committee last night are Royal c. John
son. II. d. Rosenberg, Charles G. Stott.
l.. Ames Brown. Thomas +. Logan,
Emmons S. Smith, f. r. Eaten, Thom-
as Evans Greene, D. Edward Clarke,
Ford z. Young, II. c. Sheridan, Edwin
c. Dinwiddie. D. b. Gish, Thomas A.
Shipp, Carl H. Smith, Joseph NJ. Zirile,
Charles S. Springer, +. V. Killian, Rich
ard b. owen. H. L. Snodgrass, W. G..
Crabbe, Clifford A. Borden. Frederic ID.
McKenney. Francis Kiefer, Hugh Nc
John Laugham. Otto Frederick Barthel,
c. Z. Slemp. William Y. Avery, Frank B
Gibb. Ernest Seiby, Wade II. Ellis, w. J.
Oliver. Knoxville, Tenn: s. c. Neale,
Fred S. Swindell. II. 3. Leary. ir,,
Karl William Corby, a. Thomas Utz,
W. H. Wells. Alexander NJ. Bum. J. l..
Whitmore. A. Y. Leech, jr., Lyle n.
Whitsit. George p. James, A. J..
Garabedian. Charles S. Alden. John
b. keleher. Leonard J.. Nicholson, jr.,
Rufus S. Day. Whitney Leary, William
Evening star., 1917-03-16
DEBATE FEDERAL POWER
OVER FRAUDS IN STATES
West Virginia and Rhode Island
Election Cases Argued in
q. S. Supreme Court.

Arguments on the West Virginia and
Rhode Island election fraud cases to
determine the federal governments
powers to prosecute for fraud In the
state elections and primaries We're
heard today by the Supreme Court Of
the United States.
In both suits the government appealed
from dismissal of indictments charging
corruption of voters in the 1914 con-
gressional election in Rhode Island and
in the United States senatorial primary
in West Virginia last June. Wholesale
bribery and Importation of voters was
charged.
That the states, and not the federal
government. had exclusive authority to
prevent and prosecute franchise frauds
was the defense. Defendants also con-
tend that the general federal 'conspir-
acy" statutes do not include alleged
election corruption conspiracy.
Federal election fraud prosecutions in
several states are said to depend upon
the Supreme Court decision IN the test
cases.
Evening star., 1917-03-16
ADJUSTMENTS
LA Gioconda" Last Evening.

la Gioconda," an adaptation of Vic
tor Hugo's tragic drama. Angelo"
was given by the San Carlo Company
last night with the superexcellence for
which this organization is Justly
famed. The opera has been heard here
SO seldom as to possess the freshness
of a premier for the younger genera
ton of Washingtonians, a reason easily
accounted for since the requirements
of the score demand unusual artistic
ability and a cast which, numerically,
few companies are able to provide. Also,
it is work which appeals to the
student of score literature rather than
to the usual opera goer who dearly
loves a tune. La Gioconda" carries
no memory of supreme melodic lyrics
This opera is "a succession of splendidly
harmonious and vocally intricate num-
bers that were given last night with a
masterfulness that called for many
recosnitions of applause from the ca
pacity audience on the part both or
the leading singers and of Musical
Director Peroni. whose presence was
demanded on the stage and who was
accorded special tribute after the
orchestral rendition of The Dance of
the Hours
The story. which has its action in
Venice, under the rule of the dread
council of ten. concerns La Gioconda,"
street singer. whose love for sup
posed merchant who is really a prince
in disguise. and who, in turn loves the
wife of Duke A1vise, leads her to the
heights of jealous revenge which she
conquers by dying to give to her
rival the happiness she longs for.
Mary kaestner in the title role, and
Salazar as EMO. the Genoese noble
man. sang and acted with all the pas
sionate emotion their parts demanded.
and De Biasi, as the ducal head of the
council of ten. gave to his interpreta-
ton u convincing sense of the dignity
and cruelty associated with him. his
torically. and to which he added a
baritone of mellow richness and
strength. Maddalena CarrenoS voice
matched her charm of personality. and
Battistini's role as spy of the council.
would-be lover of Giacondo. sang with
a sinister realism that made the part
a striking feature of the performance.
Stella Demette. as the blind mother
of La Gioconda. sang with pathetic
sweetness. and nothing too compli-
mentary could be said of the chorus
of court ladies and noblemen; sailors,
masquers, dancers and other colorful
figures in keeping with the Venice of
its time Rigoletto will be presented
tonight.
Evening star., 1917-03-16
L. Webster. John Weaver, Rev. D. E
Wiseman and Capt. Edward W. Zea.
On Parade Plans.

On Parade Plans.
The committee on fire in parade
comprises the following:
E. c. Graham. chairman; George H.
Markward, vice chairman; Charles T.
Clagett. Otto ]. De Moll. Clarence
Dodge, Charles A. Goldsmith. Dr. Frank
E. Gibson. Eugene Gott, Melvin C.
Hazen, Ernest Leesnitzer, Ralph W.
Lee. D. NJ. Dea. c. B. Lyddane, H. J.
Murphy. A. G. Moses, Claude Miller.
Edward ]. McQuade, A. M Nevius,
George Pitt, J. W. Patton and Sidney
West.
Evening star., 1917-03-16
Certificate to Each Member.

Following the addresses certificates are
to be presented to each member of the
guard in recognition OF the services rem
dered the country. These certificates are
to be signed by Z. c. Brandenburg,
president of the Washington Board of
Trade; A. Leftwich Sinclair, president
of the Washington Chamber of Com
merce; Ross P Andrews. president of the
Retail Merchants AssoCia ton, and Col.
Richard d. Simms. president of the Mill
tary Service Legion. Commissioner
Brownlow is to make the presentations.
Announcement was made today that
the 1st Separate Battalion is to have a
dance at its armory Immediately fol-
lowing the end of the ceremonies at
Convention Hall.
A meeting of the committee on invita-
tions to the general reception, of which
Maj. +. s. Hodsson, Military Service Le-
gion. is chairman, was held yesterday
afternoon in the Office of Mr.. Crane. The
invitation list was outlined.
Evening star., 1917-03-16
Committee of Reception.

The reception committee was named
today. 1t is explained that the. men on
this committee are to mingle informal
ly with the boys" and learn from them
first hand some Of their border expert
ences. The names of the members of this
committee follow: E. c. Brandenburg
chairman; Col. NJ. \. Winter, vice
chairman: Maj. John Doyle Carmody,
vice chairman; Capt. Sheridan Ferree
vice chairman; Byron s. Adams, Milton
4. Allies. Ross 7. Andrews, Commission
er Louis A. Brownlow, Charles j. Bell
Capt. John Z. Brooks, John Barrett, \.
l.. Burchell, Walter y. Brown, Claude
n. Bennett. Joseph A. Berberich, Les
ter n. Barr. Conrad Becker, Lieut.. Col
a. f. Brooks, D. j. Callahan, Capt. Dan
J. C. Castner. Edward +. Colloday.
Thomas Costigan, ]. Harry Cunning
ham, Charles j. Columbus. William
Knowles Cooper, Merritt o. Chance, C.
Clayton. Capt. c. c. Calhoun, David S.
CARL. Charles F. Crane, John G. Capers,
Lieut.. Col. C. Fred Cook. w. V. Cox.
Myer Cohen, A. G. Clapham. T. C. Dulin.
John Dolph. Representative L. G, Dyer
of Missouri, Capt. G. T. Daily, Otto J.
De Moli. Edward f. Droop, Louis a.
Dent, II. Bradley Davidson, Judge Will
liam H. DeLacy, Charles Ray Dean,
tloyd Davis.
= John JOY Edison, t. Whiting Estes,
Lieut.. George W. Evans, Maj. Eugene
Edwards. William John Eynon, f. B.
Eynon, w. W. Everett, Joshua Evans, jr. !:
Capt. c. NJ. Forrest, Ensign Howard S.
FISK. Percy S. Foster, Max Fisher, F. A
Fenning. Daniel Fraser, Maj. Thomas NJ
Gales, William F. GUIDE, W. T. Galliher,
Harry E. Gladman. Thomas Grant, c. j.
Gockeler, E. c. Graham. Fulton r. Cor
don. Isaac Cans. C. c. Glover, Ezra Gould.
nh
Harries. Maj. W. c. Harllee. Gen. Har-
vey, W. D. Hoover. Philip Hermann. w.
r. Ham. George Harris, Lewis Holmes.
Melvin G. Hazen, w: B. Hibbs. Robert
Heater. William A Hill, Maj. F. S. Hodg-
son, Capt. Leroy ". Heron. Winfield
Jones, Col. c. w. Kutz, Rudolph Kauff-
mann, Capt. William T. H. King, Walter
klopfer. d. j. Kaufman.
G. c. Lancaster, NJ. A Leese. A. Lisner.
Henry Lansburgh. Ralph w. Lee. Morton
Luchs. John C. Let's, Henry B. F. Mac
farland. George II. Macdonald A. NJ. Nc
Lachlen, Gen. William A Mann, P. t.
Moran, Col. Henry May, Arthur c.
Moses. f. J. Murphy. Rev. James Shera
Montgomery, Commissioner Oliver p.
Newman, Clarence F. Norment. Theo-
dore w. Noyes, Charles f. Nesbitt,
John L. Newbold. Gen. Charles H.
Ourand. Capt. James F. Oyster, Col
Myron NJ. Parker. Brig. Gen. Fred H.
Phillips, Maj. Raymond Pullman. John
Poole, Samuel J. Prescott, D. S. Porter,
Cuno H Rudolph, Charles +. Roberts,
Charles Ray. Maurice Rosenburg, w. F.
Roberts. Daniel c. Roper, Charles w.
Ray, A Leftwich Sinclair, John Lewis
Smith. Odell S Smith. Maj. A. f. SPRING
steen, Col Richard d. Simms, ]. Henry
Small. Emmons S. Smith, Will Shannon,
Herbert Shannon, Frank A Sebring,
William II. Saunders, y. L. Sansbury,
Paul Sleman, John Siaven, Edward j.
Stellwagen. Capt. G.. T. Scott Corcoran
Thorn, Maj. J. S. Tomlinson, Rev.
Chauncey l. Withrow, S. W. Wood :
ward, George W. White, Maj. Edward
Evening star., 1917-03-16
RIGHT OF U. S. ARMED SHIPS
TO ENTER PORTS SOUGHT

COPENHAGEN. March 1G.--The right
of American armed merchantmen to
enter neutral ports of Europe is the
subject of negotiations now being car
ried on by diplomatic representatives
of the United States. DIR. Maurice Egan,
American minister to Denmark, like his
colleagues at other courts. took up the
subject a number of days ago, but as
vet has received no reply from the
Danish government.
1t is understood that. among the
European neutrals, Sweden and Norway
have no objection to use of their ports
by armed American merchantmen. Hol-
land. which has barred belligerent
armed merchantmen from its harbors,
is expected to extend the same rule to
armed American vessels.
Evening star., 1917-03-16
TEN BIG WARSH|PS
ORDERED BY NAVY
Secretary Daniels Contracts
for $4,000, 600 for HuIls
and Machinery Alone.

Details of contracts for four battle
cruisers and six scout cruisers. costlhs
s112,oOO,00O for hulls and machinery
alone, were arranged with private
builders today by the Navy Depart
ment, and work will be started I'M
mediately. Big ship constructing COM
panies agreed to take the government
work at limited profits and to devote
20 per cent of their forces to it. thereby
crowding out commercial work, which
is abundant at much higher profits.
The battle cruisers, designed to make
thirty-f1ve knots and costing about
$4,000, 900 each, win be built on a 10
per cent basis A fifth battle cruiser
will be constructed by the Navy De-
partment.
The scout cruisers will cost about
s6,0OO,00O each. These figures are ex-
elusive of equipment, and extra ex-
penditures are to be made for hasten
ing construction.
Evening star., 1917-03-16
WOMEN DEMAND POTATOES.
Make Noisy Demonstration in Glas
gov City Council.

GLASGOW. March 16.-Lively scenes
were witnessed here yesterday when q
procession of women organized by So
cialists marched to the city chambers
and protested against the alleged hold.
Ing up Of potato supplies.
Most of the women were Of the
artisan class. Several banners were
displayed, including one reading: NO
Potatoes, No Sugar; What Next
About 1000 women took part in the
demonstration. The town council de-
cined to receive q deputation from the
marchers. A noisy scene followed in
the council and four labor members
were suspended.
Evening star., 1917-03-16
Potatoes Hoarded in Michigan.

CHICAGO, March ia charge that
Michigan farmers are boarding hun
dreds of thousands of bushels of po-
tatoes is made in letter signed by
DR.. John T. Cooper. Muskegon. Mich.
and made public here by DR.. John Dill
Robertson, commissioner of health. 'In
Traverse county alone there must be
100000" says the letter. Local COM
mission men cannot buy all these and
Chicago sharks take only a few to keep
the price up
Evening star., 1917-03-16

L. Swormstedt, Charles H. Bates. c. D.
Van Duzen. Edgar E. O'Connell. James
W. Mcneil. Robert R. Jordan, Ralston
p. Jones. Thomas Hampton. George
Bowie Chapman, L. Whiting Estes, E.
Earl McAnany. r. Y. Slater. T. Arthur
Smith. S. H. Fandergrift, Hugh S. Hill.
L. S. Bacon. George H. Cooke, Fred
Brown Whitney, Waukegan, ILL.,; S. y.
Thompson and W. W. Griest.
Evening star., 1917-03-16
Refused to Censure Iowa Senators.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
DES MONIES, March 16.-Apparently
it is not generally known throughout
the country that the resolution censur-
ing United States Senators Cummins
and Kenyon for their opposition to the
Presidents armed neutrality measure
was expurged from the record Of the
Iowa house by unanimous vote. Rep
resentative Eaeburn, author Of the res
oIution, was absent when the vote was
taken.
Evening star., 1917-03-16

Quickest Service to Baltimore.
! 2yas5 hour the hour. Baltimore and Ohio
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