davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-29
Make-Up of Fourth Corps.

Fourth Army Corps. CORPS troops
Headquarters troops. headquarters
Getaciments. otst Pioneer Infantry.
30ist engineer and train, 310tf Field
Battalion Signal Corps. 40Ith Tele-
;,raph Battalion. 18th Corps air service
headquarters. 18th Aero Squadron.
photo section No. /, branch intelli-
gence office. balloon group headuuaF-
ters. 18th Corps. I'd Balloon Company,
413th motor supply train. mobile ord
nance repair shop, machine shop
truck unit 500. 4th Corps sanitary
train. ambulance companies 301. 302.
"03: field hospitals 301. 302. 303: Troop
NJ. %06th Field Remount Squadron.
ietachmentS 5th mobile veterinary
hospital. ith Corps military police.
sales commissary unit No. 81. 4th
Corps artillery park.
Army corps. corps troopS-Headquar
tiers troops. military police, 32Gth Field.
Battalion. Signal Corps: provisional
motor supply company. 39Sth Machine
shop Truck Unit. 10th sanitary train,
less horse section: army post office 1872,
30Sth mobile veterinary section, SSth
Aero Squadron. sd Balloon Company.
Iftil Pioneer Infantry, 18th Corps Field
Veterinary Unit, 166th Field Artillery
Brigade. 310th Engineers. one battalion:
God Engineers. one battalion: 414th
supply train, two companies: 41Sth sup
ply train. two companies; s3l2th Remourt
squadron, 3l0th Engineer train. 10th
Telegraph Battalion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-29
SOCIETY TAKES PART
IN VICTORY CARNIVAL

NEW YORK, December :S.-NeW
York society celebrated the return OF
pre-war conditions last night with Il
great carnival de victoire" costume
ball at the Ritz Carlton, the proceeds
of which are to be given to. the free
milk for France fund.
The entire first floor OF the hote
had been taken over and partially re-
constructed for the event, which
brought together the most fashionable
assembly New York has witnessed
since the country went TO war.
In one of the halls, decorated 10 rep
resent the hanging gardens Of Baby
lon,' Metropolitan Opera House favor
ties Yied with those Of the comic opera
stage i'll the presentation OF brilliant
dances. Motion pictures were taken
under the direction of 4 Signal Corps
officer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-29
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
/ The ROLL
OF HONOR
Total IL date
.ASAA

Total to date. ...0S's-S
Above is the summary OF casualties
corrected by the War Department, and
including casualties reported today.
| The list includes those lost at sea,
also the total Marine Corps casualties
to date, but does not include the Navy
casualties.
Army casualty lists released for
publication today contain 763 names,
all slightly wounded.
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY.
LIEUTENANTs:
! CATLETT, Richard H., Staunton. Va.
HERBERT, julius, Waverly, We ,nos
| LUsK. Rufus S. Mrs. Charles S; Lusk, lS2s
New York avenue, Washington. D. G.
MOORE. Carlton H., Baltimore. Mo.
SERGEANTS:
JOINER. Charles S.. Windsor: Va
| EIsENIAUER. James ". Baltimore, Nd
FRAZIER: Samuel r., Eas ,I Ma. y,
souTHwoRTH, John T. Miss f!oy E. soura-
worth, $40 Stanton square northeast, Wash
TORPoRALs:
MOTLEY. William r., EinsGold, Va.
sEID0MRIDGE. Archie D.. Darlington, Va:
THOMPSON. Eiy. HAMPTON. Va,
NOTTA, Theodore E., Baltimore, Nd.
WARD: hurley. Hampton,
WYATT Paul C.. Norfolk. Va
B0YCE, George T., Cham b2rSvllle, Va
DAUGHERTY. Claude D.. Suffolk, Va.
DAVIS, Harry, Alexandria, Va.
ECKER, Charles H., UniontownS Nd.
FORD. Andrew NJ, Stanton, Va.
GARNER, Robert A. Mrs. Robert Garner, 80
10th street southeast, Washington D. &C.
GARRETT, bernard c., Rocky Mount. Va.
BRYANT. James W.. Baltimore. Nd.
COLEMAN, Elmer s., Baltimore, Nd.
GALLOWAY. Barry, StoneSa, Va.
GOSS William T.. Winchester, Va.
LAUsHBAUGH. Joseph T., Lynchburs Va
SUMMER. Earl. Richmond. Va.
JUSTICE. lawson. Horntown, Va.
McCAULEY, Charles W., Norfolk. Va.
SPENCER. Ernest A, Roanoke, Va.
BUGLEHS:
LINDSAY. james L., Clifton Forge, Va.
BETHkE. Frederick c., Rossville. Nd.
MECHANICS:
BOWEN Clyde B.. Baltimore, Md.
EISEROAD. James r., Patapsco, Md.
PRIFATES:
PUCKETT, Eugene P. Salem. Va.
WILSON, Tom, Raven, Va.
ROSS. Robert J., Alexandria, Va.
SMITH. William H.. Noven. Va.
WI1HR0W. Grayson H., Goshen, Va.
cox. John L.. Baltimore. Md.
GARY. Arthur H., Newport News. vs..
HOFFMAN, Dock h. Gretna Va.
BIL-LEE. jacob, ". Timbcrville, Va.
HOCkET1. john d., Salem. Va.
; GARNETT. Percy Il, Richmond Va.
HIGINBOTHAM. John T., Baltimore, Nd.
kINkER, John r.. La Crosse, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-29
DISCUSS THE FUTURE
OF CHEMICALS IN WAR

Future OF the chemical warfare
branch Of the Army was discussed
yesterday at conference of Senate
military committee members with Of
actals of the War Department.. All of
the gas on hand. which was manufac-
tured for use against the enemy, the
senators were told, will be kept with
precautions against explosion until
after actual signature .of the peace
treaty.
1t is possible, the senators were adj
viEed, that the peace treaty will con-
tain specific reference to the use of
gas in future wars. If such warfare
is prohibited the War Departments
stock. amounting, to 700 tons. will be
destroyed. II not. small supply will
be retained and the rest taken to sea
and destroyed except a ssaall part
which may be faavaged for CONNER
cial purposes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-29
u. S. TO BRING HOME ITS
CAPTURED WAR MATERIAL
Loo Guns and Mortars and Thou
sands of Machine Guns and
Rifles Coming.

All war material captured by the
American Army will be brought home,
Secretary Baker said yesterday, to
be disposed of as Congress may di
rect. The equipment includes more
than HOO guns and trench mortars
taken in action and thousands of ma
chine guns and rifles.
Various proposals for distribution
of the captured material have been
made. 1t has been suggested that il
be divided among the states in pro-
portion to their quotas in the Army.
but ON this plan Mr.. Baker declined
to express an opinion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-29
Stone & Fairfax, Realtors,
FOR EXCHANGE

FOR EXCHANGE-THE OWNER az
small apartment west of 18Th 81 Salu"" AT
sl5 BOO renting for Slf" a month; WIZ trade
fo- dwelling of equal value or lower priced
FOR ExCHANGE-s6ooo. RENTING FoE
$50 month: free and clear: on a prominent
ave : will give cash difference for dwelling
not over $4,000.
WELL LOCATED APARTMENTS
Will take clear properties or eauities an'i
cash in part payments. s1..J0o Renting FOR
q, 600 a year. Fireproof dwelling on Wash
xss.ooo@Rentins for $500 year. Well
located west of Conn. ave-. north OF 81
S35. OOQ-Rents s., $50 n yea.,- West OF lotn
St. Free and lear and cash; for large apart
FOR EXCHANGE-wG HAVE 4 GrMBEE
of very desirable apartment houses mar the
owners will consider taking vacant ground or
dwellings in part payment. Inc prices that We
able II you have property that you care I"
dispose of we can make you an advantageous
FOR EXCHANGE-AB EAUTIFULCOUNTRY
home near the city, Chevy erase and Colum-
ba clubs; twelve rooms. two baths: electricitS.
gas: beautiful lawn; large barn: 61s acres fer
tile ground; tennis courts. ETC. The owner
will consider taking dwelling property or buiid-
ing lots in part payment An excellent opPcr-
tunity to secure a suburban home by trading
in other property.
FOR EyCHANGE-WE HAVE 4 NUMBEI;
of centrally located business properties that
the owners will take dwellings in part pay
ment One near the Boston House rented for
81 600 a year. Price. $4,000. One near 1ita
and G. renting for $3.50 month to one tenant
who takes care Of the heating ana iightnl.
8 per cent net $4,000 This owner VIII
take smaller property in part payment. send
for complete list of exchanges.
n. o nAiv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-29
UNITS WITH THIRD
us. ARMY NAMED
Gen. March Announces Con-
tingents in Service on Ger
man Frontier.

Following is the complete list OF
units outside of divisions serving with
the Cd American Army along the Ger
man frontier, as made public yester-
day by Gen. March:
Army. troops. headquarters troops;
Goth Field Artillery Brigade, 322d
Field Battalion, Signal Corps. 51st
Telegraph Battalion, I'd Cavalry Head
quarters, LIST Squadron. ID Cavalry
46th Engineers, seth Pioneer Infantry.
I'd Army Military Police Battalion.
Evacuation hospitals 3 and j., 314th
Remount Squadron. 3e3d Remount
Squadron, Army Post Office 927, SAM
tary Train. I'd Army; 542d, 590th. 601st.
603d Ambulance Service sections, Sd
Army Provisional Supply Train. Truck
companies AL. 1853, 46G. 49,. 469: Cd
Army Air Service Headquarters. LIST
Pursuit Group, Pursuit Group. Pursuit
Squadron No. 4, 4th Air Park. Head
quarters Borlbardment Group, Day
Bombing Squadron 166, Army Head
quarters, Army observation Group,
Aero squadrons and 81. Photo sections
> and 10. Branch Intelligence Office. 4f2
ID and 46%s D Construction squadrons, Sd
Army Regional Replacement Depot,
Ordnance Department No. 800.
Third Army Corps. corps troops
Headquarters troops. 30Sth Engineers,
and train: sd Telegraph Battalion.
$oSth Field Battalion: Signal Corps,
Sd Corps Military Police Company.
Isl Pioneer Irfa: ;5-. iroop X. Sd
Cavalry: motor s1orl" train AZ.
FIetd I;emount Squ..'~o-a 302. mobile
veterinary hospital No. J. machine
shop truck unit 4o5. LIST Corps artil-
lcry park. Jelst mobile ordnance re-
pair shop. headquarters sd Army
Corps air service. 1st Aero Squad
9Th photo section. Sd Corps balloon
groups reconnaiSSe nIe. LIST Balloon
Company branch Intelligence Office,
ID Corps sanitary air; field hospi-
tails 1872. 49, and 33y an; l.ulance COM
psnies 49,. 163 and 3d.. sales commits
sarE unit No. SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-29
ARCHIBALD GRIMKE NAMED.

At the final meeting of the American
Negro Academy last night at Y. NJ c.
elected as follows: President, Archi-
bald II. Grimke: first vice president
Kelly Miller: second vice president
Bishop ]. Albert johnson of Philadel-
phia: third vice president. Rev. Mat
thew Anderson: fourth vice president
Rev. l.. z. Johnson; recording secre-
tary, E. c. Williams: corresponding
secretary. John W. Cromwell; treas
urer, Rev. F.. J. Grimke.
The executive committee is made
up of Kelly Miller, F. ]. Grimke, J. Z.
Moorland, John W. Cromwell. E. c.
Williams L. NJ. Hershaw and F. H.
II. Murray.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-29
Pledges Are Neglected.

According to estimates made. sales
of war stamps for the two remaining
days of the year must exceed the
average sales by more than 100000
il the city's quota of approximately
S1.500.cO0 is to be attained.
A great proportion of this deficit
is due to the fact. it is stated, that
pledges made by householders as a
result of the canvas made in connection
with the war savings stamp drive last
June either entirely neglected their exc
cution or did not complete their pur-
cllases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-29
POWDER PLANTS A PROBLEM

Secretary Baker said yesterday that
TO decision has been reached as to
which of the two big powder plants
."w under construction would be re-
lined by the War department.
hey are located at-RaShville, Tenn,
nd Charleston. W. vs.. Mr. Baker
laid that just now II would seem wise
- keep one of them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-29
Secretary Bakers Purpose.

Secretary Baker does not wish ''to
he identified with an unsuccessful
parade Of a small body of returning
soldiers. only partially equipped.
Whether a military parade such as
he would approve would be of purely
local troops he says, remains to
be seen.
Il Will not approve of any ar
rangement fer a parade which will
net BE- credit to our national Army
he emplatically insists. however.
In reply to questions he said it was
his purpose if possible to have the
AID or Rainbow Division reviewed
by the President in this city before it
is mustered out OF the service. The
selection of that particular division.
he said, was due to the fact it was
representative of most of the states
i'll the Union and also had a particu-
larly fine record for service in action
on the other side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-29
Orchestral Concert.

BY the United States Soldiers
Home Band Orchestra, in STAN
ley Hall. tomorrow evening, at
CHS o'clock, John S. NJ. Zim-
mermann, director.
March. ~. S. Field Artil-
lery" ................. .Sousa
Overture. 'SchauspieT' Bach
Two Indian lyrics
(a) I'm Sight of the Oasis
OBJ AN Indian Legend"
Baron
Selection. "Jacinta".. .Robyn
Fox trot. ."Oriental Pearls" Guy
Hawaiian waltz. Dreamy
Hawaiian Moon. -. Roberts
Finale. "Howdy?'. Ted and Josh
The Star Spangled, Banner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-29
RAINBOW DIVISION
MAY PARADE HERE
Famous Battle Unit Overseas
Includes Soldiers From Dis
trict of Columbia.
WAR SECRETARY'S VIEWS

Il am sympathetic with every effort
to have returning soldiers seen in
their home towns and in other
towns" declared Secretary Baker at
the War Department yesterday after
noon. land before the rehabilitation
is complete l hope to be able to ar
range 4 real demonstration in Wash
ington.''
The 42d Division (knoWn as the
Rainbow Division). which contains
District of Columbia troops and is
representative in its makeup of east
and west and north and south, Secre.
tary Baker hopes, may be brought
here on its return from Europe to
march in parade through the streets
of Washington as a national spect;.
Gle. He would have the President
here to review the battling heroes of
many campaigns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-29
Order Is Tissue of Talsehoods.

LONDON. December 2T.-Reuter's
Limited learns that the alleged Brit
ish admiralty order regarding boil
shevism in the German fleet, received
from Berlin by way OF Amsterdam
today. is a tissue of falsehoods"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-29
Recalls How Men Went Away.

Americans generally and Washing
tonians perhaps particularly had
mighty little opportunity to say
goodbye to their soldiers" said W.
Is. Westlake, president of the FEEDER
alton OF Citizens Associations of the
District of Columbia. yesterday.
"Se1ectives were. OF course, seen Off
and hidden 'Godspeed' in various
groups. but these groups were ununi-
formed and unorganized. Later the
units slipped quietly away from mob
ilization camps and departed for
Europe under the strictest sort of
secrecy. Now, if the War Depart
ment is willing, Washington can have
boys who represented the National
Capital on various glorious battle
fields and in various campaigns. That
the citizens of the District will well
come and take thorough advantage
of this chance. offered through the
suggestions made in the columns of
The Star that the men be given op-
portunity to parade here on their
way to Camp Meade, goes without
saying.
Take the big parade of sailors in
New York the day after Christmas
for instance. Those men represent ed
the whole nation rather than New
York, but the metropolis couldn't
man come from that city. There
would never have been a similar
chance again. The ships will be
moved and the men transferred and
discharged. The District would GER
tainly like to do for it's men what
New York did for the men Of the
battle fleet"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-29

Flowers for New Year.
You'll get prompt service ard the
prettiest flowers at Gude'S 1914 f
Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-29
View of 81. 3. T. Macfarland.

That he considers the plan OF hay
ing the boys parade here unit by unit
before rehabilitation as d specially
coed opportunity for the capital to
chow them the honor they deserve.
and that he is heartily in favor of the
idea. was the statement of Henry Is.
+. Macfarland. who served as prcsi-
dent OF the board of Commissioners
of the District from 1900 to 1910.
I'VE are very proud CT our men in
both the Army and Navy: we can
ret do too much for them he said.
Il hope the War Department will see
it's way clear to carry out the idea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-29
Endorsed by MI. Rudolph.

Cuno II. Rudolph. former member
of the board of District Commission
ers and former president of the Wash =
ington Board OF Trade. has expressed
enthusiastic approval of the suSges-
ton. made from several sources and
given publicity in The Star. that the
various companies, batteries, battal-
ions and other units representative of
the District shall be permitted to stop
Off here for q few hours, or for a day,
and be seen and welcomed as units by
the citizens. for whom they fought
with honor.
That tho residents, of the National
Capital will appreciate the opportu-
nifty is obvious, said Mr.. Rudolph.
That the men themselves will be glad
OF the chance to march as units
through their home town, he adds. is
scarcely less obvious.
The former Commissioner expressed
the hope that the officials of the War
Department will speedily issue in
structions to make the scheme pos
sible. That is all that is needed. He
feels confident that the people of
Washington viii do the rest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-29
FOR SALE
Business Properties

FOR SAI.E-S:;;. 500. EENrIN" 10 ON. I'm
ant for $50 month. vino meats AMI l'shls ia
/ building: good peT: very >nps'ah'ihI' AT
tractiye: near 1lth and q sts-
ssT ,m-I rascd 10 one tenant at S2,.W a
vear Lot a2x104. 18th near q.
so1 0UI-Leased $1,000 Il year: tenant meats
and lights building: Boston House.
N.ar 9Th and F-Tfascd; pays over 6-T"r
cent net tenant paying taxes. makes repair.
s61 jOO-Ieased one tenant. S4.'so year
! tenant makes repairs; corner, near Boston
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-29
PALMISTRY.
MRS K. IUSEI.

MRS. X. LUSEI.
p-,.rssc Pallistry. inpressionn, Lite EesA
.Is. Zee, 81 sud 81, Positively ladies' only.
Sen until $3.50. Closed Sundays. 1oi3 lsA
BELMONT
s. icntiir p;tiIu;sj .nd "lairvoyant. can be con-
suited I'll ali affairs ii life liz adings. 81. 12l6
New York eve nv. between Eth ami l.lth
ST. Hours. II FRI. Ia Pm. i'
AI{Ik ZAK.. StiENTIFIC PAi.siIYr AND
p,ychic from New York. Now at the Savoy.
18th AVID GIrard r.w. Complete psycnis ieA1-
.t..s S Sc:eDt.tS palmistry, s.. only ~
ppo:ntneDt Phone 'u,. Iise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-29
Mondays Docket.

The docket for Monday is made UP
of violations of the Sheppard and mil
itary zone laws. Assistant District
Attorney Ralph Given said yesterday
that he hoped to speed up the hear
ings of these cases and the coming
week materially reduce the docket.
He is conducting Investigations into
many of the cases and where it can
be established that defendants are
of good character, without police rec
ords, residing in reputable sections
and not in the boot leggns'' dis
trcts and receiving an income from
steady employment the court will lie
asked to enter nolie proseuuis. This
would remove from the docket a hun
dred or more of the $50 cases yet to
be heard.
In every case so far tried for violating
the military zone law. where it has been
shown that defendant was of good char
acter and without police record the de-
Tense OF bringing the whisky into the
District for personal use has been good
defense and these cases have been dis
missd
Beginning Thursday next jury trials
of military zone and Sheppard law cases
will be the order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.

j WANT To LOCATE 4 SISTER AND
Burrvillc D. L +, ard owned property there at
the time of her sudden death in Philadelphia i
few days ago.
f NJ HEWLETT. s17 ~, st. NV. 80.
olRs. ALICE FINLAN TlPPErT HAS GONE
sh Try ana fsom fee
reath of her late husband Nelson Tippett. who
tied the 2,i Of last April. Mrs: Tippett enjoy
large circle of friends. and their wish is
that she may be greatly benefited by the trip
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders of the American Security and Trust
>-ompany for the election OF directors for the
ensuing year. the presentation of the annual
report and the transaction OF such other bust
moss Us may properly come before them will
he held at the Office of the company on Tues
day. January Il. 1919. at IL O'Clock noon. and
The polls viii be open until 1:15 o'clock PIN.
The company has declared its usual quarterly
dividend Of 3 per cent on lis capital stock of
S;.0n.o00 payable January TO- 1918. to the
stockholders of record at the close of business
on December 81. 1918, and the transfer books
JAM BE- f,ol%d from tAe l pr1 to The 10Th Of
JAMES I. HOOD. Secretary.
OFFICE OF THE MUTUAL FIRE I\SUR-
"tirc Company of the District of Columbia. cor
19l,- Policy holders notified that policies
expire On Tn" last Monday in December i%0tu
INSTANT, and the rate OF renewal for 1918 is
ner centum the premium notes. The
managers have ordered paid to the policy hold
- return Of savings according to the value
o. each policy the 3lst day OF las. Deem
i-r Policies Nus; bn presented for iniofst.
,n|nt of the pay IIeniS. except where held in
connection with loans. in which case they
should he brought in later 10 have duplica te
l.iFmen's entered. Please attend early and
avoid the crowd.
l.. rIEECI: EoTE-EE, Secretary.
1919 WALL "ALENDAES
W" shall b" glad to have our customers call
Tor aS many Of cnc 1919 vail calendars : they
can u>c 20 advantage.
BYRON :. ADAMS
y: ilth - NV.
1'LRSUANr TO SECTION l. ARTICLE VIII
- bylaws. aoti'r is i'.rcb.' gwen that the
annual meeting of t,, Stockholders of tie
j. board OF directors f"r tla .Isi:ns year and
%" transaction u such niIisr business rs may
'''' hrnnSht 'efrr' Tn. meeting. will b. held at
- ,ific" "f the cciui any. :..;n and VI SIS. NV
l'-l''. 1T II. Il n'"i,ch Al. iii, polls will be
goa froLl II or!ock am. mt! l. o'c;oca
ION. Il. u. CHAMPION. Secretary.
rFFI'E "I' rEE FIEEI:'>->; Insurance
"ni'an! "t Washington and Georgetown. .tn
>. rnd la. aV". u.w.-'Ei. ochboII.rs of the
~ t.'oTc"i"u n VIII nie.' tho Of, OF Mon
~. 'tn'a:S u. 1879, Tor tic purpose % elect
~ b" directors for the cnsrin: year. Polls
"ii'n ut | I'LL. and Close 81 =, m
w. ~ HOFFMAN. Secretary.
'iE HOME HUIIDING ASSOCIATION OF
rs an ideal rrrvcr FOR systematic. saving and
'Irs 80 interest. Payments 81 per share
zach month. The seth annual series starts in
January Ask atoGt it. Richard T.. Clauyhtcn.
;fts. VIM T. Galiii"r and J. rarl Smith,
Va Presidents James VI. Woodward Secre-
Try. '23 2r'h II. -w. Edward s. Wescott
iraSnrer iH,' Pem;ia ave. nv Directors:
MipHlc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-29
POLICE DIRECTED
TO SHOW CAUSE
White Wins Point in Effort to
Regain His Seized.
Whisky.
VI0LATORS SENTENCED

A rule issued by Judge Hard.son of
the United States branch of the Po
lice Court yesterday afternoon against
Raymond W. Pullman. major and SUI
rerintendent of the metropolitan po-
lice department. and Edward 3. Hesse,
chief and property clerk of the police
department, directed them to appear
in the court at 10 o'clock January >
to show cause why they shall not sur
render to James White fifteen cases
of whisky and other property alleged
to be held by the police without au-
thority of law.
The rule TO show cause was issued
on petition of Attorney Robert !. Mil
Ter, counsel for White. defendant in
the court. charged with violation of
the military zone law in that he
brought into the District. in violation
of said law. the whisky seized on his
premises. 1t is alleged in the petit
ton that the police forcibly. without
authority of law o. search warrant.
broke, into the premises Of White.
Confiscated and carried away and now
have in their possession the fifteen
cases Of whisky and other property
without due process Of law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-29
Others May Be Reviewed.

One or more other divisions may be
selected for review in this city, but
no definite arrangements have been
made to that end. Much depends upon
future developments, which cannot
he foretold and the conditions sur
rounding the return of overseas
troops
Secretary Baker made it clear that
he was personally ready to cooperate
with any plan or movement for a
suitable reception or returning troops