davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-02-21

any unfair and dishonest practices by
owners and managers and also TO pre-
vent represslve. unreasonable and con-
dieting action by regulatory bodies"
Administration Of the railroads under
government ownership, by q commits
sion OF 25, representing i've different
Industrial classes. and including women.
was the solution Of the railroad prob
lem proposed by Benjamin C. Marsh,
executive secretary Of the Farmers
National Council.
The pront-sharing plan OF the railway
brotherhoods was opposed By the coun-
Gil, Mr.. Marsh said. because 1T savors
OF class leg.latlon." He said his or
ganization, representing 10000 farmers,
desired action by Congress 10 purchase
the railroads before the expiration Of
the Federal control act, with money 70
be provided by taxing "inherltances,
land values and Incomes
Members Of the proposed administra-
tive board. said the witness. should be
selected one-nfth each by farmers or
CARNATIONS, railroad employees, mer-
chants and manufacturers Associations
and non-commercial municipal ass0cia-
tlons. and one-nfth to be appointed di-
rectly by the President.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-02-21
OLD FASHIONED TEA
FOR CONSTIPATION
Brew It yourself at home,

Probably the best remedy you can take
Tor clogged up bowels and sluggish liver is
one that costs very little and accomplishes
much
Tea has been used by tens OF thousands 70
keep the bowels regular and the whole sys-
TEN In hne condition.
Why not get q small package Of this
gentle, yet sure acting bowel regulator and
system tonic, and brew a cupful for your
telt every night for a week or twol
J oul surely be gratefully surprised at
he herefit YOU get and will praise DR.. Car
ter'g K and 3. Tea 10 your friends. It's
me tor tue little folks and they like IL.
All druggists sell Il.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-02-21
of the most famous
nationally advertised
brand Is of Mems
Clothes in America

Variety that makes the av.
erage retail clothing stock look
like a village assortment. No
matter what you may be look
ing for in clothes-it's here
made by one of the most re-
nowned creators in the land
and n0IU marked at a price that
in most cases does not begin to
cover the cost of the materials
alone. Any man or young man
who does not take advantage
of this wonderful Sale is Just
cheating himself out of some
real money.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-02-21
LONDON-PARIs PLANES

n. Z. A. Special to The Evening Journal
LONDON. Feb. 2i.-London 10 Paris
planes used by peace delegates are now
equipped with telephones-wireless TO
be sure. They have a talking radius OF
- miles and enable pilots 10 receive
weather reports and instructions as 10
landing.
The sun., 1919-09-27
CORPORATION NOTICE.

WHEREAS the undersigned corporators
filed in the office of the Superintendent of
Insurance OF the state of New York, on
the goth day of September, 1913, a declara-
ton and charter setting forth their inten-
ton to form a corporation to be known as
the "NORWICH UNION INDEMNITY
COMPANY" in conformity with the pro-
visions OF the Insurance Law OF the State
of New York; and
WHEREAS, said declaration and charter
has been approved by the Attorney Gem
eral OF the State OF New York. who has
perintendent Of Insurd nce has Issued a
certified copy OF such declaration and
charter and certificate to the undersigned
corporators who desire TO proceed to or
ganize said company;
NOW THEREFORE,, We, the under
signed corporators. hereby declare our In
tsntioH 70 STgsnI1s the 'NoRw1cH
principal office in the Borough of Man
haitian, City OF New York, under and by
virtue of Article II OF the Insurance Law
of the State OF New York, Section 70, as
and more particularly under the
second, third. NTH, sixth, ninth ana elev-
Insurance Law, as amended.
Dated New York City, Sept. 26, 1919.
Walter G. Falconer.
Howard X. Wood,
Edward NJ Willis
William j. Neilan
William A. Rogers
William II. McDonough,
Anselm p. Anderson.
Edwin Bruce Hsllett
Robert X. Thistle,
Harry h. Davis
Harry o. Coughlan
Paul s. Smith.
Philip L. Niessr.
The sun., 1919-09-27
FEDERAIIzrNG STATE GUARD.
New York Units to He Accepted
During Coming winter.

new tork Units to He Accepted
During Coming Winter.
ALBANY. Sept. 26.-Upon his return
to-day from Washington. where he con-
ferred with officials Of the War Depart
ment. Adjt-Gen. Charles w. Berry an
nounced that the State will retain all its
present military organizations. The War
Department has assured him, he said,
that they will be accepted as National
Guard organizations within a short true
upon complying with Federal regula-
lions. Gen. Berry expects that all mil
tary units In the Stats will be Federal
lied during the winter.
Organizations OF the New York Guard
which will receive Federal recognition
are: Division Headquarters. First, Sec
ond, Third and Fourth Brigade Head
quarters; First Battalion, Signal Corps,
Twenty-second Engineers First Cavalry,
Squadron A, First. Second and Sixty
fifth Field Artillery; First Motor Ma
chine Gun Company; Eighth, Ninth and
Thirteenth Coast Defence Commands;
First, Second, Third and Fourth Field
Hospitals; Second, Third and Fourth
Ambulance companies; First, Second,
Third, Fourth. Seventh, Tenth, Twelfth,
Fourteenth, Fifteenth, Twenty third.
Forty-seventh, Slxty-ninth, Seventy-first
and Seventy-fourth Infantry.
The sun., 1919-09-27
Letters arc being

what you writa Letters arc being
opened"
rendered temporarily useless by the In
sertion OF a nail above the trigger.
There were also certificates showing
that Metcalf had attended an automo-
bile school, although he Is said to have
asserted his inability to drive a ma
chine
Through psychological "demonstra-
tion" Detective Hansen insists he saw
the Cooper murder in Memphis before
his arrival in Nashville.
The sun., 1919-09-27
U. s. CANNOT LAY CABLE.
Britain Must First Provide Gutta
Percha in Pacific.

WARRINGTON, Sept 2s.-Until a CUB
stitute for gutta percha Is discovered
the United States cannot lay a cable
across the Pacific Ocean unless British
interests furnish the material, the Sem
ate Commerce Committee was told to-
day by Lieut. p. e. d. Maggie, u. s. N.
The South American product Is not
as good as required, he said. The Brit
ism supply comes from British owned
trees in the Philippines.
A representative OF the Commercial
Gable Company had told the COMMITTEES
1t was considering laying q Pacific cable,
but Lieut. Maggie said It was improbable
a private concern could lay such a cable
IN less than three years and that the
ability OF such a company to secure the
material was doubtful
The sun., 1919-09-27
LOPEZ, VILLAS AID, DEAD.
omcial Confirmation Reported by
Mexican Consul,

GALVESTON. Tex, Sept 2e.-oficial
confirmation Of reports that Martin
Lopez. right hand man of Francisco
Villa. had died on September IL at san
Juan Del Rio, Durango. Mexico, was
received to-day by Meade Fierro, Mexi-
can Consul at Galveston.
Another official communication re-
ceived by the Consul said that Gen.
Luis Velasco Russ. second In command
TO Gen. Manuel Palaez, with his chief
or stan, eight officers and $50 men
had surrendered to Carranza forces and
asked for amnesty.
The sun., 1919-09-27
DIE SETTER

Apply So North lOth Street. Brooklyn.
JUNIOR CLERKS-Good Opportunity for
Advancement; High School graduates pre-
ferred; ages 1871; $50 month. Room
l04s, 100 Broadway.
LEARN TO BE A CHAUFFEUR-Plea.-
ant, profitable work: day and aveninR
glasses. Send for free booklet and pas
WEST SIDH y. N. c. A.. sl5 West 57th 81.
MUSICIANS (brass and string instru-
ments) wanted at once In factory orches-
ira State qualifications. &c, in appli-
cation. Write box Q. 2Os Broadway, Brook
The sun., 1919-09-27
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
United States Coast and Geodetio survsy-
Standard Time
sun rises. =. .s:H AM Sun sets. ...s.1 p N
Moon sets......s:s5 p N
HIGH. WATER THIS DAY.
Sandy Hook 1880 A Gov. Island. SO A NJ
He'll Gate.....12:a5 p M
Low WATER THIS DAY.
Sandy Hook. & rs AN Gov Island. ass A N
Hell Gate......7:o2 AN
The sun., 1919-09-27
N. O., TEX. q MEX. SURPLUS OFF
Report shows so77.3Oo for 1913.
Against s1,2Bs,os7 in 1917.

The annual report Of the New Orleans,
Texas and Mexico Railway Company,
made public yesterday. shows the sur
plus for 1913 after taxes and charges to
he S977,309, equivalent to 1851 a share
on outstanding capital stock. against
s1,25s.es7 surplus, or ss.s5 share in
1917.
No agreement has been made with the
Federal Railroad Administration on the
compensation contract and no report on
that basis is made by the company, all
accounts for 1918 being made on the
same basis as In 1917. The report shows
operating revenue of Ss,013,713, against
$6,661,228, and net operating revenue Of
S2,237.198, against $2.467,e03. Net after
taxes, the report shows, was 31,967,S25,
against s2,1S2,291, and gross income
S2,2e5,752, against s2,4S7.s83.
The sun., 1919-09-27
ARRIvAIs-FRDAY. SEPT. -.

Sc Agamemnon, Brest, Sept. II.
IS Aouitania, Southampton, Sept. 70.
Sc Royal Prince. Havre, Sept IA.
81 Polycarp. Liverpool. Sept. IL
Sc Idaho. Antwerp, Sept. 10.
30 Yarnhill, Antwerp, Sept, Il
ss Lake Michigan, St. Michaela Sept. IL
80 Leltrim, Bristol, Sept. 10.
Sc Sol Navis, Brest, Sept. 10.
Sc Bradavon, London, Sept. II.
IS Mar del Norte, Bilbao, Sept. IA.
Sc Philadelphia, San Juan, Sept. 20
Be Munro, st. John, N. B., Sept. "a
ss Abangarez, Port Hmon. Sept. II.
&c Bertha, Port Antonio, Sept 20.
Sc III Vale. Galveston, Sept. 20.
Is Lake Ogden, Norfolk, Sept M
IS Princess Anne, Norfolk Sept. 2S
Sc Northern Pacific, Newport News, Sept, M.
Sc Quentico Boston, Sept Is.
IS Oneka, Boston, Sept. rs
IS Crown OF Cordova, Norfolk. Sept. Is.
The sun., 1919-09-27
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE
$4,000 NEW PAsTEBOARD BOXES
SINGLE AND NESTED, ENTIRES'
OR BROKEN LOTS.
Suitable for toys. novelties, comb.
OF variety OF small articles Aind
Sizes range from shA q w. m
Der OF smaller lots of different s,ss.n mum,
shapes containing from so to 5000 boIe a
Of a kind. AeS
Prices on application to PAPER BOXES
The sun., 1919-09-27
MUSICAL.
LEGAL NOTICE.

PURSUANT TO AN AGREEMENT an.
tered into on the 18th day Of May. 1914.
tt,p1 ana between JOHN wANAMAKER'
NEW YORK, ard HAROLD RERsEY
VIII sell on the 18th day of October. isi
at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, in the Piano
department OF John Wanamaker. New
YORK, It4 broadway. in the CITY. coun,v
and state of New York, One STYLE Cam,
bell Player Plano and Bench. MahoSanp,
no. 1oi2ss; as provided by Sections es and
sc of the Personal Property Law "Hu
DANIEL GREENwALD, Auction..r .
The sun., 1919-09-27
HELP wANTED-MALK.

WANTED-An experienced
awning cutter and practical
factory man. Must be thor
oughly efficient. Wages Two
Thousand Dollars a year to
start. Married man preferred.
One willing to move to another
city. Apply in own handwrit-
ing. A. M, 140 Sun.
The sun., 1919-09-27
PACKERS

Good position at FUTILE BAILEY
MFG. CO. So North 10th Street. Brooklyn,
SENIOR CLERKs-Excellent opportun-
ity for advancement; High School grad
IN accountanoy; s6S a month. Room Iots
12O HroadWay 800
The sun., 1919-09-27
TRANsPACIFIo MAILS.

Tho connecting mails close at the General
Post Once and City Hall Post Office station,
New York, at p. M. as Follows
Japan, Cores, China. Siberia, siam, Cochin
China, Netherlands East indies and Philip
pine Islands, via Vancouver and Victoria
b. O., rs Empress of Russia, September "a.
Fiji Islands. New Zealand and Australia. via
Vancouver and Victoria, b. c., Ss. Niagara.
September ~.
Japan. Cores, China, Siberia Siam. Cochin
China Netherlands East indies and Philip
pine lslands. via Seattle, IS. Africa Maru.
beptomber 20.
Tahiti, Marquesas, Cook Islands, New Tea
land and specially addressed mail for Australia
via San Francisco. S.. Tofua. October 1
The sun., 1919-09-27
HELP WANTED FEMALE.

tEMALE-EHperience rapid, accurate.
esss B-Eei excellent opportunity for ad,
yaneement; hours %, Saturdays l2: sal.
~. ses month. Room Iols. I2e
The sun., 1919-09-27

French Air Speed Record Broken.
PARIS, Sept. 26.-Aviator sadi Le-
cointe broke the French speed record
yesterday. flying at the rate of 265
lxilometers (about 164h miles) per
hour.
The sun., 1919-09-27
OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS.
INCOMING STEAMSHIPS.

INCOMING STEAMSHIPS.
Due To-day.
Be Ardyowan, Antwerp, Sept IL
IS Artetnis, St Nszaire Sept. Il
Be Faith. London. Sept. IL
Ss Carpenteria, London. Sept. L.
ss Hankow MAru, London, Sept IA
IS Baltic, Liverpool Sept. IS.
Sc Newly Hail, Hull, Sept. Il
IS Hisko, Brest, Sept. 10.
Due Tomorrow
IS Won Steuben, Brest, Sent. IL
IS George Il. Paddeford, Tampico Sent IA.
IS II Sud, Galveston. Sept. ~
Sc De 5ota Copenhagen, Sept. H.
Be Gen. Morrison st. Michaes, Sept II.
IS Arapahoe. Jacksonville, Sept. Is.
IS Nacoochee, savannah. Sept. IS.
Due Monday.
IS Wentworth, Dunkirk, Sept. l8
IS West Corum. Bordeaux, Sept IL
IS Alban, Para, Sept. II.
IS West Chatala, Cristobal, Sept. a
IS Catania, Tampico. Sept 81
Sc Presidents Wilson, Trieste. Sent n
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
Saturday, Sept a.
South Africa, via Cape Town; also marcel
post mails for Union of South Africa Is
Carlow Castle, s A NJ
Tuesday, Sept 90
Belgium and Luxembourg Especially addressed
only. via Antwerp; also parcel post mails for
The sun., 1919-09-27

~T~0-N-e-7-'
LOST-Monday night in taxicab between
Pennsylvania Station and East 18th strset
silver fox scarf Reward. c. 1. no.
HANAN. 1872 East 18th Street.
Two skin natural Russian sable scarf
last Friday night between 6sth st ana AZ
West seth St. Liberal reward II returned
SO West seth St.. Apt 10. front,
LOST in Fifth avenue shopping district
a diamond bar pin. Reward $3.50 Retnrn
to Charlton. 6s4 Fifth Avenue.
Platinum ring lost. twelve Diamonds
around large diamond, square setting. RE-
ward r. II. Macdonald. 1877 Riversids DR..
The sun., 1919-09-27
ARRIVED FROM NEW YORK.

ARRIVED FROM NEW YORK.
es France. at Havre.
90 Gothland. at Antwerp.
Sc Catalina, at Cadiz.
&c Hobby Hall, at Antwerp.
ss Joconn, at Constantinopio.
&c 5onnenfels, at Constantinople.
50 West Catance, nj Trieste.
ss Sabine. at Cape Town.
Be Glare, at Montevideo.
The sun., 1919-09-27
LOST, FOUND AND REWAR1s

DIAMONDS bought, sold. for cash only n
ates bought. BENNETT. l76 B'way ,unstaIrsI
The sun., 1919-09-27
SAILED FOR NEW YORK.

SAILED FOR NEW YORK.
ss Presidente Wilson, from Trieste.
&c storvtken. from Hamburg.
SO Sac City, from Buenos Ayres.
Sc Dunay. from Trieste.
Sc Waubesa, from Antwerp.
Be Menapier, from Antwerp.
- West Wauneke, from Antwerp.
IS Bawean, from Batavia.
IS Nuria, from Barcelona.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-03
R0MANOFFS' Staying
LEFT. MANY MARKS
Thirty-Five Bullet Holes and MANY
Bayonet Cuts in Room of
Massacre.

PARIS. January 3.-Prince Lvoff,
the former Russian premier, from
whom Foreign Minister Pichon OBJ
tanned information Of the massacre
of the imperial Russian family, as re-
lated in the chamber of deputies las,
week, informs the Journal that he
learned of the details from a judge
who made an investigation of the
A>>ths: The prince quotes the judge
~ saying:
Il left nothing to chance, and al
though Some points are not yet
cleared up, / consider that the chances
are ninety-five out of a hundred tina,
the imperial family was massacred."
Prince Lvoff says the judge wept as
he told him that they had found on
the walls Of the room where the fam.
lily had been confined marks Of thirty.
five revolver bullets and many cuts
which had been made by bayonets
Blood was drying everywhere on the
wooden floor. The Judge was search.
ing for the bodies, which had not YET
been found when Prince Lvoff left
Ekaterinburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-03
BEST CITIZENS IN PEACE
MAKE THE BEST SOLDIERS
w. j. Bryan Appeals to Men in
Uniform to Serve Country Now
as Well as in War.

BALTIMORE. January s. "This
war has taught the lesson that those
who make the best citizens in time of
peace make the best soldiers in time
OF war; said William Jennings Bryan
last night in an address made here.
IN which he made u fervent appeal
to the men in uniform to serve their
country as well in peace as in war.
He Endorsed President Wilson'S trip
abroad. and praised the victory won
for American ideals.
You fellows will have in private
life the Same chances for service as
IN war. Go back home with the
determination to be as brave in peace
as in war. II you consider a thing as
right, do not stop to think how many
others are of the same opinion as
you. No person can do anything
unless he has the courage Of his
convictions. The man who is not
ready to die for a cause is not worthy
of living for it.
President Wilson was wise in going
abroad. He knew the Importance Of
seeing to it that the ideals which the
American people have fought for
would be preserved at the peace
conference. He went to Europe to see
to it that peace is to be built on
foundations that will endure. He will
help lay the foundations for a peace
that will not end --.-.>s.--,,.-. -s--.-. f.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-03
ANNUAL vEspER SERVICES,
Holy Name Society Event Set 70,
Next Sunday Evening.

The Holy Name Society OF Washing
ton, which embraces all the Catholic
churches of the city, will hold its
annual vesper service Sunday evening
at st. Aloysius Church. Seats will be
reserved for large number Of sailors
and soldiers from overseas and the
environments in this vicinity.
The sermon appropriate to the
occasion will be preached by the Rev.
Edward Fitzgerald. o. p, prior of the
House of Studies of the Dominicans
at Catholic University. Father Fitz-
gerald is a Washingtonian, and was a
member of st. Dominic's Church
before entering the priesthood.
The celebrant of vespers will be the
st. Aloysius, with Father Hayes of
Holy Name Church as deacon and
Father Cavanaugh of st. Martins
Church as subdeacon. The choir will
give. the full Holy Name vesper
service
The members Of the Holy Name
Society will assemble in Gonzaga
the i Rev. p F. Gavan. spiritual
diocesan President John Hadley Doyle,
and President NJ. J. Driscoll OF
the Washington branch. will proceed
In body to the church, singing as
they march, Onward Christian
Soldiers" The entire center of the
church Will be reserved for the
The Holy Name Society of Soldiers
Home, composed Of veterans of the
civil war and other affairs of such
character in American history, will
attend in body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-03
'ARMISTICE BROUGHT HALT
TO U. S. MEDICAL PLANS
Expansion of Service Contemplated
Many Thousands of Beds-Hos-
pital Trains in Operation.

| G e n e r L HEADQUARTERS
AMERICAN EDITION Arr
FORCES. December 10 Correspond
ence of the Associated Press).-A vast
expansion of the medical service OF
the American Army In France was
projected before the armistice was
signed, but the plan was suspended
when hostilities were stopped. In ad-
dltion to the 2S3.240 beds then ready
for use In camps and hospitals, t23, 722
normal beds and 541,239 expansion
beds were in process of construction OF
procurement in preparation for expected
campaigns.
trains and twenty borrowed French
hospital trains were in operation,
"hlle twenty-three more hospital
trains and twenty so-called sitting
tfaIns' were under construction.
Inc consumption of medical sup
plies runs into big figures, for there
mas been no stint nor scarcity of such
10 total of 24,624.00 besides 1888
zoo yards of yard wide gauze.
IN addition have been issued one
million ounces of absorbent cotton,
l,aoo,oo0 first-aid packets, in addition
10 the original issue to each man and
OF foot powder the soldiers best
friend on the march or in the wet,
l,o4S.000 pounds.
These are only some of the medical
supplies Pins and safety pins, SUI
lures and iodine swabs run into the
millions; soap, ether. carbolic acid
and iodine are totaled in hundreds of
thousands of pounds.
The medical department has paid
PROBABLY more than its proportion in
casualties. The roll of killed and
wounded in doctors and nurses and
other branches of the corps is a long
one, testifying to the devotion and
bravery of these non-combatants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-03
JOHN A. HUGHES DEAD.
Market Company Head in Business
Here Thirty Years.

John A. Hughes. president of the
Hughes Market, Inc. and forTr,e'
member of the Walker Hughes Mar
ket Company. died yesterday at his
home, 1888 Biltmore street. Immediate
cause of death was kidney trouble,
from which Mr.. Hughes had been
suffering for months.
Funeral services with high mass
will be held at st. Thomas Church
at $50 o'clock Monday morning. In
terment will be at Mount 0livet Gem
etery.
Mr.. Hughes had been connected with
the market business in Washington
for thirty years. He was a member
of the Knights of Columbus.
He is survived by a daughter. Miss
Helene Hughes, and two sons. Sergt.
Leo Hughes and Private John A.
Hughes, jr., both in France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-03
Auction Sale

Auxiliary Remount Depot,
No. 307, Camp Wadsworth,
South Carolina.
There will be sold at public
auction at Auxiliary Remount
Depot No. 3o7, Camp Wads-
worth, South Carolina, January
Is. 1919, the following condemned
Ianimals:
Horses, Riding, 50.
Horses, Draft, 90.
Mules, Draft, 81.
There will be sold at public
auction on January IA, 1919, at
Auxiliary Remount Depot No.
3O7, Camp Wadsworth, South
Carolina, the following animals,
which are all sound and in good
condition:
Horses, Riding, 100.
Horses, Draft, 800.
Mules, Draft, ESQ.
Pack Mules, Is.
Terms Cash or certified cheek. Auctionecr,
Dudley CARNEY. II purchaser desires, stock
| will be loaded on cars by Remount Depot.
Halter given with each animal. Lunch free.
| The government reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
Rembrant Peale, Jr,
"a Lieutenant Q. M. Corps,
Quartermaster
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-03
Figures Given by Weeks.

The week the armistice was signed
there was an increase of 500 in the
government force. Although there
have been between 1000 and 1900 sep
arations each week since, the number
of appointments also has kept ~
The figures follow:
Week ended November 30, 1,555 sep
erations and 1881 additions; Novens
Der 80. 1.094 separations and 75S adj
ditions; December z, 1853 separations
and S12 additions: December IA. 1906
separations and 736 additions; Decem-
Der 81. 1927 separations and sos adj
ditions.
These separations and additions left
q net reduction each week as follows:
November %. 174; November 80. 336;
December z, 651; December il, $40,
and December q, 1874. Total net re-
duction. 1898. there being an increase
OF 500 the week the armistice was
signed.
These figures mean that Washington
has lost only small proportion of it's
army of war workers.
Mr.. Hege pointed out today that be-
fore the war ended there were numer-
Gus cases of girls living four and five
in room and that any reduction
which has occurred in the citys popu-
1ation since the signing of the armis-
tice will only serve to make room for
women who have been living under
crowded conditions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-03
Present Arrangements.
Plan Study of Twins.

An inquiry into the question of
1denttcaa inheritance of twins and
tho influence of heredity upon their
appearance has been begun by the
American Genetic Association. The
association desires to get in touch
with the parents of as many twins
As possible Good photographs at
all ages of the twins during the
stages Of their development are de-
sired to determine the degree of re-
Remittance and its persistence through
life. All communications should be
AAASeA0ed to the American Genetic
Associated. Warrington u. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-03
Japanese Banks in Siberia.

TOXIC. December 10 Correspondence
Of the Associated Press).-Two impor-
tant Japanese banks contemplate estab-
lishing branches or agencies in several
important cities or towns in eastern ST.
IBERIA to enlarge their business interests
One of them already is doing banking
business in Manchuli. Chita, Khaba-
rovsk. Spaskaya and other principal ST.
berian towns, with Hardin as the center
Of it's activities