davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-20
HOUSE TO RECESS OCT. 20
TO GREET KING ALBERT

ton to stand in recess on Tuesday. Oc-
tober %, from las to 2:30 pm, to re-
ceive greetings in person from King
Albert Of Belgium.
At the same time House Leader
Mondell notified the House that it is
his expectation that Congress will take
a recess about the Sth or 10th of
November.
This fact was brought out when
Representative Blanton of Texas asked
Congress would be likely to take. Mr..
MondeIl replied that he felt quite con-
fident a recess would be taken before
the 10th of November.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-20
VIM. White HANlLEY
BURIED AT GlENWOOD
Funeral Services for Late Consul
General at Lima, Peru, Held
This Afternoon.

Funeral services for William White
Handley, late consul general at Lima,
Peru. a native of Washington, who
died at his post. at Lima, September
p, were held this afternoon at the
chapel at Glenwood cemetery.
The body of Mr. Handley. who was
born here forty-seven years ago. and
VINO had been in the consular service
since 1904. arrived in Washington last
week.
During his time spent here, Mr..
Handley lived with his brother-in-
law. Frederick D. McKenney, 1886
New Hampshire avenue. Other rela-
tives are three sisters. Mrs. F. b
Crosthwaite, 1877 Harvard street
Mrs. William S. Ryan. New York, and
Mrs. W. L. CrowIl. London. England
The consular bureau was represent
ed at the grave by Herbert c.
Hengsuer. chief of the bureau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-20
ESKIMOS IN DISTRESS.
Ship Grew Reaching Dundee Tell
of Lack of SUPPLIES.

DUNDEE, Scotland, October 2O-The
Eskimos are described as in desperate
straits from lack Of supplies, in re-
ports brought by the crew Of the
Norwegian steamer Mercurius. which
arrived here from Cumberland sound.
where they found the Eskimos resort
ing to ancient seal killing methods
and melting up tin cans to make
bullets.
The Mercurius, it was said. was only
the second vessel to visit the Cumber-
land sound trading posts since the
outbreak of the war,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-20
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty-four
hours:
Weldon Oliver. 78. 627 Morris street north.
east. " ]
Alexander Barratt. 80. Walter Reed HospitaI.
William Hawkins, 80, 215 Sd street
George Aspinwall. SO. 1924 NJ street.
northeast.
susanna Beckett. 70. 1854 2Ist street.
Henry A; Hef1er. 81. 1881 27th street
Wallace Male. 43. 34k Hanover street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-20
Honest Advertising.

Fo: the protection OF it,
readers, The Star carefully
oeusors all advertising sub
nnitsed for publication. and. 50
tar as is possible. bars all false
and fraudulent statements.
Readers are requested to as
sist The Star in protecting the
public and ali legitimate adver.
tisers by bringing to the At.
tention of the paper any state.
ment that they might End to b
untrue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-20
FRENCH BANK DEPOSITS GAIN
ALI Records in Savings Eclipsed
Thus Far This Year.

PARIS. Saturday, October 1S.-De-
posts in French government savings
banks increased 100000, 900 francs last
year. according to figures Just given
out by the statistical department, the
deposit balances at the end of the year
totaling 35s0, 900 900 francs.
This gain has been largely surpass-
ed this year. the increase for the first
nine months being 750.000.000 francs
eclipsing all records in the operation
of the government savings institu-
tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-20
Sore Throat Prudence

Your medicine shelf is not we'll
stocked without a bottle of TON
SLIME, for you don't know what
moment it may be needed to relieve
a sudden case of Sore Throat. Re-
lieving Sore Throat. is. TONSI-
LINES special mission. 1t is made
for that-advertised for that-sold
for that one purpose. TONSILINE
is the National Sore Throat REM
edy 1t is sold in every state in the
Union. You will need TONSILINE
one of these days, or some
night when the drug store is az
closed-better have a bottle
ready at home when you
need it most 35c and 6Oc.
Hospital Size, $1.OO. Your
druggist sells TONSILINE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-20

A number of French girls have
taken up business as official guides 10
pilot tourists desiring to view the
great battlefields of the late war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-20
MYSTERY GIRL WILL
co TO SCHOOL HERE
Louise Clay Taken From
! Asylum Hospital; Star
Man Gets Clue.

Louise Clay, the mystery girl.
whose relatives the District officials
have been unable to locate during
the last four weeks. was taken from
Washington Asylum Hospital by the
woman's bureau today and will be
sent to some local girls school until
the efforts TO find her home are sue
cessful.
This course was decided on today
after DR.. Frank Abbott, in charge
OF the hospital, had consulted the
officials of the bureau.
The girl. who is sixteen years old.
has been pronounced sane by alien
lists and is evidently of good moral
a married sister in Richmond, Va,
but kilograms to the addresses she
has given are either not delivered. be-
cause of incorrect address, or the re-
ply says Louise Clay Is not known
there.
If other inquiries fail it is probable
that the girl will be taken to Rich
mond in charge of poHcewoman, to
see whether the familiar scenes or
that city will enable her to show
where she lives
Responds to Star Reporter.
A reporter for The Evening Star got
what IS believed 10 De a WoThdole
clue to the girls relatives when he
confronted her with a Richmond city
directory. pencil and 25-cent piece:
Louise" sh' was told. IF you will
write Gown the name of any person
that you know in Richmond and give
their street address. and if the name
and address can be found in the di-
rectory. that quarter is yours"
After some thought she gave the
names of four persons and their adj
dresses. and these were found in the
directory as follows:
Mrs V. A. Toombs. 1875 South Lom
hardy street; w. A. Jennings, 220 South
Lombardy street; John w. Dickman.
1901 Taylor street: T. V. Hartz, 220
South Lombard street
The woman'S bureau at once began
efforts to get in touch with these peo-
pie. The girls picture will be sent
them SO that they may identify her,
even though the name has been con-
fused.
At the District building today the
girl repeated her statement that she
wanted to go home. and that she could
find the number If she were in Rich
mond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-20

Supreme Court Of U. S. to Recess.
The Supreme Court of the United
States announced today that it would
recess On October 81 until Noyem-
Der TO-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-23
PICNIC LARGELY ATTENDED.
Odd Fellows and Rebekahs Hold An
nual Outino at Riveryiew.

Between ESQ and 500 memers OF thbe
Odd Fellow and Rebekah lodges with
their families enjoyed the annual pic
mic of the orders Friday at Riverview
park. The members gathered for a pic
mic dinner at noon. in the afternoon
enjoyed a ball game. a program and
athletic events then had picnic sup
per and in the evening held another
ball game after which a band concert
was given.
The ball game in the afternoon was
Crocker Encampment of the Odd Fell
lows and resulted in a victory for Ban
ner Lodge with a score of &c to Z. The
afternoons program was opened with
the singing Of America" after which
readings were given by Mrs. II. l..
Thorp, Mrs. Luther Ray. Mrs. II. o.
Hyatt and Gordon Heater. c. r. Ed
mister closed the program with an ad-
! dress. The athletic events consisted Of
thin mems race. won by H. o. Hyatt:
| fat mems race. Charles Roupe: boys
race. Carl Langdon; boys pie eating
| contest. Leonard Turner. who also won
the sack race; small boys race. Har-
| old Moss: two-inning ball game be-
! tween teams from Electric Rebekah
| and Marshall No 40 lodges. won by
latter by score of Is, to S: thin women's
race. Miss Amelia Herman: fat wo-
mems race. Mrs. @. r. Gaunt: tug-of-
war won by Marshall No. 401odge from
Electric lodge: peanut race, Irene
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-23

Announcement OF thu marriage Of
Mrs. Emma Erncsteen. of Cary. N. C.,
to Henry +. Booker, formerly of state
Center, that took place Mt Cary, has
been received by State Center friends
The date OF the marriage was not Civ.
en- in the announcements which were
sent by Mrs Bocker's mother. Mrs. n.
Josephine Swain. of Cary. The groom
lived In State Center for two years
prior to 1915, while employed In gar
age. Mr.. and Mrs. Rocker will be ut
home at Willard. N. c.. after Sept. liz.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Malloy, sons,
Eugene, Joe, Bernard and Dan and
daughters, Lettie and Ellen. left IN
their car today for Armour. s. D.. 20
visit with MIR. Malloy's parents. both OF
whom are past 80 years OF age. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. F. II. Schilling. OF
state Center. left this forenoon in their
car for an extended trip in the east.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-23

wages paid. and IL Was 20 prevent tur-
Their trouble. with thu possibility OF q
strike. that those prominent In the de-
mand for increased pay were paid OIL
and dismissed. a.~a..
According to both the men and MT
McCreery, the huskers who have been
receiving 40 cents an hour. straight
time. demanded Is cents. straight time
or 40 cents and time and one-half for
overtime. The men were called In in
dividualiy and given their checks.
The girls, thru MISUNDERSTANDING
Mr. McCrecry stated, were showing
dissatisfaction and II was thought best
TO dismiss those who were not In har-
mony with the management and pre-
vent any serious, trouble, According
20 the men. however, tho girls. who
have been paid 20, 22is and 2s cents
an hour wanted nm increase TO ~
cents an hour.
The men declared The pay was in
sufficient and that the canning plant
at Gilman was paying 80 cents an hour
10 huskers! The men say they are
paying 81 n week for meal tickets or
IS cents n meal. when without tickets,
and they can not work for the wage
paid.
The men left the mills in an orderly
manner, but were incensed to find two
policemen at the exit, They declared
they had contemplated no disorders
and that there was no occasion for the
management to call for police protec-
ton. The police were summoned be-
fore the men were called In TO receive
their pay checks. Mr.. McCreery ex-
planned that he felt II was better TO
take precautions and prevent any
trouble.
Mr.. McCreery said the canning de-
partment would not feel the loss Of the
employees as there was an abundance
of help. According to Mr.. McCreery
there were not more than ten girls and
six or seven men concerned, but the
men estimated the number discharged
at thirty.
Apparently there was no trouble in
other departments. and employees OF
the coffee roasting department frank
ly admitted they were not interested
In the case. The employees of the can
ming department who were discharged
were employed for the short canning
season which will last four or five
weeks.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-23

r. Il. Narber. OF near Conrad. was a
member OF the selectivo draft contin-
gent which left this city July "a. lsls
for Camp Pike. Ark. He attended th'
cooks and bakers school at Camp
Pike and was graduated, Nov. !, 1918.
as first cook He was discharged from
the service. Jan. 10. Last. at camp
Dodge. AZ
Mr.. and Mrs, Narbrr left this morn
ing for Clear Lake, whore thCy WIN
spend their honeymoon. they WV
make their home on a farm north ot
the city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-23

Heater; nail driving contest. NrA
9. n. 0aunt, and . girls race. MIL
dred IAngdon. t
picnic supper was enjoyed at $50
after which.-the members OF tho band
played a ball game with Banner lodge,
the former winning. Later the band
played a concert. ,-.,,.-~.- a.Aaj
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-23
TRUCK DRIVERS FINED.
Two Found Guilty 81 Leaving Motov1
Running on Streets.

Drivers OF two auto delivery trucks
were before Justice 8. r. Peek Friday
afternoon, both being charged with
leaving their motors running wnen the
cars were unattended, and fines oe ~
and costs, each. amounting to ss.so
were imposed. The trucks belonged ia
the Jackson Dairy Company and the
waud Fruit Company. The driver OF
,ae jackson truck pleaded guilty and
the Wnud driver said the campaign to
enforce the law was a good thing anil
he hoped more Of the violators Of the
auto laws would be made to comply
with. the state regulations.
william Hartman. OF Grundy Gem
ter. also was before Justice Peek Fri
day and paid sass for operating his
car with but one new number plate.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-23

They win visit New York. washing
ton and Philadelphia and at the latter
place they win visit their son. william.
about Sept. %. Young Mr.. 0chiilins
II now touring England and Belgium
and France with University Of Penn
syivania professor In the interest OF the
American merchant marine.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-23
SOLDIER BOY WEEDS.
Raymond Nsrber Takes Miss wilma
Montgomery as Bride.

Raymond Narber. returned soldier,
and Miss wilma Monipoincry, both re-
siding north of the city, We're married
at $50 o'clock this morning at the
Methodist parsonage. Rev. w. q. Crow
der performing the ceremony. The
bridal couple was attended by Herocr
L.. Slower and Miss B!na j. Easter
Doty y
Mr.. Narber, a son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-23
- = sIls ~sssH1s1 - 80.
Novelty Papers
for Distinctive
Letters

tinction to appearance, SO does novels
ty in stationery give distinctionto your
letters and further emphasizes individ-
ual characteristics. We are showing
some Of the newest novelties in letter
papers and this means that they have
not before been shown. The display
will appear with the publishing OF this
advertisement. II you/ want to see
something new ana select. something
nicer, II you want to be n step ahead
of others In polite correspondents pap
ers, see this line.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-23
LABOR TROUBLE At MILLS.
Employees Of Canning Department
Want Increase. Arc Paid Off.

EmPToyeS OF OdHn1Hg OePdT1U'eHs
Want Increase, Are Paid OFF.
Labor trouble, said to be due to
misunderstanding as to the wages TO
be paid girls employed as cutters In
the canning department. and a demand
for increased wages on the part OF
men employed as corn huskers, arose
this forenoon at this Western Grocer
Company Mills and resulted In the dis
charge of number Of employees. var
iously estimated at from fifteen to thir-
ty According to Manager X. w. Nc
creery, the trouble was entirely due
to the misunderstanding over the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-23
MORE SUITS FILED
F01 COMING. TERM
RAY Ps SCOTT BRINGS ACTION
AGAINST MuNoY g SCOTT
FOR ACCOUNTING.
COLLISION OF AUTOS
BASIS or THREE ACTIONS

Owner Of One Car Sues Other Owner
For Damages and Occupants Of Both
Cars Bring Actions Against Drivers
Other Petitions Filed For Septem.
Der Term Of Court.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-17
SPRUCE DIVISION
FINISHES WORK
Was Sf0,0OO,OOO Concern Within
One Year and Controlled Over
10000 Men

Portland, Jan. 17.-Probably the
only organization in the United
States, private or public, which has
ever developed from nothing to its
present status is the United States
Spruce Production corporation,
which, within little more than a
year, was built up to a concern with
equipment valued at $4,000, 900.
With Portland as his headquar-
ters, Brigadier- General Brice P. Dis
que, its commanding officer, and his
staff, developed the corporation into
one Of the most remarkable arms of
defense in the whole war machine.
In addition to its material equip
ment, the organization controlled
more than 130, 900 Iaen.
And now that the war is over, this
big organizations work is finished,
so far as spruce production is con-
cerned, and the corporation will soon
dissolve as romantically as It came
INTO existence when it was created
for a specific purpose and began its
remarkable career.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-17
ROSA LUXEMBURG, HIS SPAR
TACAN PARTNER IN REVOLT
TIoN MEETS LIKE FATE
WOMAN IS BEATEN INSENSIBLE
Body Thrown Into Canal--Monogram
on Shirt Betrays the Doctor.
Riots Dying Out

Berlin, Jan. 17.-Dr. Karl Lieb-
knecht and Rosa Luxemburg have
both been killed. A mob stormed a
hotel and captured them. Rosa Lux
emburg was beaten insensible by the
mob, who then threw her into an
automobile to take her to prison. A
second mob halted the machine and
a man Jumped onto the running
board and shot her through the
head. Her body is supposed to have
been thrown into the canal.
DIR. Liebknecht, headed for prison
in another machine, was halted by
a punctured tire and he wa'
asked to get out. Officers said he
tried to escape and was shot to death
He had denied his identity. but {
monogram on his shirt betrayed
him.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-17
HEARST COMMITTEE NOT
POPULAR WITH DOUGHBoYs

The returning soldier is manifest
Ing in more ways than one the fact
that he has formed some very defi-
mite opinions on things in general
and patriotism In particular. accord
Ing TO Lieutenant Colonel George II.
Kelly. home again from the front.
when our transport came In"
said he today. crowded with soldiers
this Hearst committee we've heard
about was there to meet them. The
boys knew about the committee all
right. and you could hear their re-
marks going around as the boat ap.
preached the dock.
"The committee was there with III
best smile and the crowds were
shouting and waving handkerchief
like mad--but among the thousands
OF homecoming soldiers on the trans
port there, was an ominous silence.
mot even crutch was waved In
response to the committees demon
stration. Portland Telegram.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-17
wilson PROTESTS
AGAINST SECRECY
Press Asked for Plan--I,ritish and
Americans Want Free Access 20
All Meetings

Paris, Jan. i7.--At the instance OF
President Wilson. the supreme coun-
ell has decided TO hold in allegiance
the proposed rule for secrecy. Rep
resentatives OF the press wiii>be ask
ed to present plan for reporting
tho meeting. The British and Am
erIcan correspondents have asked for
free access TO all deliberations.
Al the opening OF the peace con-
ference tomorrow President Wilson
will SIT at the right hand OF Pre-
mier ciemenceau. who presides.
Lloyd George will sit at Clemen-
ceau's left.
Representatives OF the press will
probably be admitted to the opening
session Of the congress.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-17
DISPUTES THE DATE OF
CALIFORNIA GOLD FIND

Sacramento. Cal, Jan. 17.--Janu-
ary 10. 1S4s, was the exact date OF
the discovery OF gold in California,
and not January 81, said report
Just submitted to Governor William
ID. Stephens by special investigat-
Eng committee appointed by him.
James Marshal who has been cred
tied with the discovery OF gold jan
uary "a. 1S4S, found It five days
prior to that date. according to the
report signed by Phil Beheart. rep
resenting the Pioneers of California;
Fred II. Jung. representing the Ma
tive Sons OF the Golden West. and
Miss Grace s. Stoermer, represent.
ing tho Native Daughters OF the
Golden West. Tho discovery was
made at Colma, Suffers Mill.
The governor forwarded the re-
port to the custodian OF Sutter For
est here so that the inscription there
might be changed.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-17
VANGUARD OF THE BIG
FLEET IS ON WAY WEST

San Diego, CAL, Jan. 17.-Rear
Admiral Fullam yesterday announc-
ed that 10 submarine chasers, van
guard of the powerful fleet that will
be mobilized in the Pacific next sum
mer, will be sent to this coast with
In few weeks. These chasers have
seen service in the Azores, off the
Cuban coast and along the Atlantic
seaboard. They will be divided
among the naval districts of the Pa
cific coast as follows: Three to the
18th district, with operating base a
Balboa naval zone; six to the 18th
with operating bases at San Francis
co and San Diego; 10 to the 18th
with bases at Seattle and Portland.
1t is expected here that squad
ron of battleships will be sent t,
the Pacific from the Atlantic within
two months. and that they will in
clude the Missouri, Illinois, Wiscon
sin, Iowa, Alabama, Kearsarge an,
Kentucky, none of which are bein
utilized in transporting troops fron
France, according to word receives
by Admiral Fullam.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-17
WILLING TO APPROPRIATE
MORE LATER If CONDITIONS
WILL WARRANT ACTION
SOLONS ADJOURN UNTIL MON,
Governor withycombe Appoints Com
mittec, With W. %. Aver Of Port
land at the Head

Salem, Ore, Jan. 1.-THE legis-
lature passed the first bill, creating
a soldiers and sailors commission
for the relief of returning soldiers,
and approprlating 100000 for the
purpose.
The senate changed the house bill
from $3.50. 900 to 100000 and will
appropriate more II It is needed. The
legislature then adjourned until next
Monday.
The governor signed the bill at 5
o'clock yesterday and appointed the
committee. headed by W. B. Aver,
OF Portland.
The commission created under the
bill is given power to give such re-
lief to returning soldiers and sailors
who are out OF employment as is
deemed advisable under the circum-
stances OF each case.
The power vested In the commits
sion viii be discontinued at such
time as congress makes an adequate
provision for men leaving the SER
vice, or a provision at least proper
tionately as adequate as that made
by the Oregon legislature for the
men OF this state.
The commission Is to file its re-
port monthly with the secretary OF
state. Generally, it Is given large
powers to cope with the situation. An
emergency is declared to exist and
the appropriation became effective
Immediately upon its signing by the
governor.
The general intent is understood
to be that money is to be furnished
the needy soldiers and sailors in the
nature of a loan which will rest upon
them as moral obligation. It is ad.
mitted that much OF this money
might never be repaid, but this fac.
tor was not taken into consideration
and no provision will be made fol
any legal means to recover the
money that is not repaid. in event
the soldier or sailor assisted wishes
to neglect to meet his obligation.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-17
DUTCH MINISTER TELLS
OF AIMS OF THE REDS

Amsterdam, Dec. 9.-(Correspon-
dence of the Associated Press.)-
The five cardinal points of Bolshe-
vism are, according to NJ. Oudendyk
formerly Dutch minister in Petro-
grad, as follows:
One-High wages.
Two-Don't work.
Three-Take other peoples pro-
perty.
Four-No punishment.
Five-No taxation.
81 WISH" said Mr.. Oudendyk, "tC
bgive a solmen warning to the work
ing classes Of all nations against thu
high-falutin notions which 1 hav,
seen in Russia. Bolshevism I sa!
without exaggeration, is the end o
civilization. l have known Russi;
intimately for 20 years under tn,
old regime and under the new condi
tions. Never have the working
classes of Russia suffered as they ar
doing at the present moment not
withstanding all that the present SC
called ruling classes in that countr
choose to tell the world.
""The bulk of. the workmen in Rus
sia are today far and way worse o
: than they ever have been and tn
state of unemployment is simply tel
rible. When left Petrograd tn
situation was one of utter starvatio
and most people hardly knew no
they would exist through the follow
: ing day. Wherever Bolshevisl
: rules. the nation has been beate
to pulp and is utterly helpless. tt
future to me seems hopeless. Or
thing is certain, that, left as she
now. Russia will be in state OF u
ter and complete ruin"