davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-03-08

special cable Despatch 10 THE Sun
LONDON. March If present plans ~
Harrod's and Selfridge & Co. Ltd LON
dons largest department stores. ma
terialize "To-day's Paris Fashions hv
Airplane" may soon become a popu,ar
advertising slogan for those houses
Both establishments have lust an.
nPunced that arrangements are being
perfected to bring from Paris to London
py airp'ane several times a week the
latest French apparel creations. together
with other merchandise It is believed
such service would enable London
stores to display Paris fashions the same
day they are brought out in the French
capital.
The sun., 1919-03-08
Cooperate. snys Cotton Man.

DALLAS. March THE Importance OF
cooperation between the cotton growers
of the South and the spinners OF New
England for the development of the in
dustry was emphasized bv Rufus r.
Wilson. secretary OF the National As
ISOLATION OF Cotton Manufacturers, at
a meeting OF the Texas Cotton Associa-
ton here to-day.
Tariff protection was urged by Mr..
Wilson and he pointed out the unde-
STABILITY for r restriction in cotton
acreage at the present time.
The sun., 1919-03-08
LIVE TOPICS OF THE
COMMERCIAL WORLD
High Shoes to Cost
Women Buyers More

TITO increase the price s1.25 for
each inch over eight inches on
u pair Of shoes is the plan by
which some manufacturers hope to
discourage any tendency among
women this season to wear boots ex-
aggerated in height, according to re-
ports from a convention of western
shoe men. Boots with low. mannish
heels call for not more than ~
inches.
High French heels will continue In
favor. but cloth tops. aside from
satins. and button shoes. are taboo.
declare the manufacturers. who add
that satin pumps have come to stay.
The sun., 1919-03-08
Boston Wool Market,

BOSTON, March THE mercial
bulletin Tomorrow will say: There is
a disposition on the part OF the wool
trade to do business and some business
is being done, but In rather a hating,
uncertain manner. No business of
moment is reported from the country
points. Some OF the early shorn terri
tory woods are being consigned and n
little early buying in the bright wool
states Is rumored. but not confirmed.
The foreign markets are generally Arm.
The manufacturers continue to open
goods at prices very close to cost"
The sun., 1919-03-08
TRANsPACIFIC MAIIS

Connecting mails close at G. p. o. and CITY
Hail station at 30 p NJ. daily
Philippine Islands (via San Francisco March
10 SIS. China.
Tahiti, Msrauesas. Cook Islands. New Zea.
land and specially addressed mail for Aus.
tralia via San Francisco, March 49, SIS.
Psloona.
Fiji Islands New Zealand and Australia
~. IS. Makura.
Hawaii and Guam-This mail Is forw arded
10 the Pacific coast daily for despatch to
destination by the hest opportunity
Japan, Corea. China, Siam. Cochin China.
straits Settlements and Nethers nds East in.
dies-This mail IL forwarded 10 the Pacific
coast daily for despatch TO destination by the
best opportunity.
The sun., 1919-03-08
Jade Color for Hats,

During the last few days there has
sprung up in millinery manufacturing
circles here an unusually strong demand
for Jade as color note in hats. Local
ana visiting buyers are placing large
orders for various trimmings in this
shade. including Glycerine and burnt
ostrich. pompons and all sorts OF emall
novelties in wings and flowers.
The sun., 1919-03-08
British Wool Prices Reduced.

Special cable Despatch to Tue suN
LONDON. March THE British War
ONCE has announced that It has been
decided to reduce the present British
issue prices of woods, tops and noils on
an average of IN per cent, beginning
April /.
The sun., 1919-03-08
Business Troubles.
Petitions In Bank ruptcy.

HAMMOND CHEM ICAI,
WORKS, INC.-An Involuntary petition
against the Anthony Hammond ChemI-
cal Works, Inc, Is by three creditors
claiming, Bernard Grescr, 1855: b.
lichtenberg. $500. and Joseph Ross
$500: Archibald Palmer, $50 Broad
way, Is the attornc".
FIELD & N-lnvoluntarv prtI,Ion
against Field Hansen. West Tairty-
third street. Is by three creditors claim
Ing. sol Blumenteld. Inc. $1,000: Perl
The sun., 1919-03-08
Live stock Market. In Other cities.

CHICAGO. March Hogs Receipts.
$4,000; market closing mostly Csc. higher
than yesterdays average; estimated to-
morrow. 5000. Bulk OF sales, sis. 800
1850; butchers, sls45mls.7O; light. asa
1875; packing sl7.50GlS.60: throwouts
tlIa 1880; pigs, good to choice. 'iS.So@
H,ttle-Receipts, 5000: steers and she
stock slow and steady; bulls, csc. lower;
calves steady to strong; estimated to-mor-
row, 1000. The day prices stand except
cows and heIfers. S7.25d15.25,
sheep-Recelpts. 5000: market steady;
estimated tomorrow, 1000. Lambs. choice
and prime, sis.lO1ls50: medium and
good, Slsmle.40; culls sl5.25Gi6.75; ewes
choice and prime, slS,50qii; medium and
good. sllais.50.
KANSAS CITY. March 7.--Hogs--Re-
ceipts, 1900: steady. Bulk, siT.50dls;
heavy, t7,50TlS.?5; packers and butch
ers, I5596 ls.lo' lights. 'iT.so9i7.so;
Receipts, $4,000; steady. Prime
fed steers. tlsIls: dressed beef steers, ti2
ais; southern steera. nominally s7QI3;
cows. Sl0dl5; heifers. 3s.5O@14.50: stock
calves. Sl0ml4.
sheep Receipts, 700: lower. lambs,
!isiS@is55; yearlinxs. tI!ais: wethers
$4,000 1855 ewes. ,iiG13.5o
ST. LOUIS. March 7-Hogs-Receipts
70. 800: higher. Lights, siSdls.50: pigs
sl3Gl7 mixed and butchers. slslSnIS so:
good heavy. 'lsSSals7S; bulk, $4,000
csttle-Recelpts. 500; steady Native
beef steers. 'ii'So9is.So; ysarlins steers
The sun., 1919-03-08
Contract Adjustment. Advance.
SpeciaI Dcsnnfch 10 The 81

opt'WI U'SU"ICH 10 IHE SrN,
WASHINGTON. March 7.-Preliminary
work necessary for the adjustment OF
informal contracts, has been completed,
Lieut.-Col. Ellison. chief of the clothing
and equipage division. Ouarternaster
Corps, announced to-day The depart
ment is now sending to those holding
Class A contracts. blanks exploiting
how TO proceed TO make up their claims
Those who come under Glass Il will be
required to request the necessary blank
on which to mako their claims.
The sun., 1919-03-08
Says Apple Rate. Reasonable.

WARRINGTON. March Z. Existing
freight rates on apples In carloads from
karsas, Oklahoma and Texas are not
unreasonable or preferential 20 Arkansas
and Colorado growing districts, the In
terstate Commerce Commission held to-
day In dismissing a complaint filed by
the Public Utilities Commission Of Kan
sas
The sun., 1919-03-08

box. s5d5.5o. PARsNIPs- Dbl. S15oa2,
RoMAINE-iEIorids bsk;; s3as; cslifor-
rinia. hhl sldS: Texas. bst., &i.5oT?;
California. crate. sias. SQUASH-Old.
Dbl. Sl,50I2: new. box S4d5. TURNIPS
--Rutabaga. bhl. or bag. siGfi.15; white.
Dbl. or bag. slaI.?S; Bermuda white,
crate. sl.5Ohe. TOMATOES-Florida,
carrier. i2n6; Cuban. SiT5dI: Nassau.
$50 $50. WATERCREsS - 100 bchs.,
4 20 n
The sun., 1919-03-08
VIII Open WooIIcn Lines.

The American Wooden Company will
open Monday complete lines of mixtures,
Nigoreux, and iridescent effects. mill
finish, for the fall season. The COM
pany has announced that all lines OF
heavyweight cloakings opened on Mon
day have been sold up and withdrawn,
The sun., 1919-03-08

mutter g. .Blumenfeid. $500, ana Simon
Kaurich, $3.50. Marcus Helfond named
g: receiver; "i' rn F tns .t,or.
NATHAN FLAXMAN--A voluntary petit
street. OF shows Mth iab,itis. of ana no
assets The three largest creditors are:
asaSs Bros 81 cIs,sy street $500; nj
s;rss a0f $50. ana u "f Tiltries. ~ NiDsS
avenue. $500. Max winder. 2ss Broad
way. IL the attorney.
Schedules IN Bankruptcy.
THE BELL TALKING MACHINE con-
PoRATIoNLA schedule OF the H.ll
S Ss Of 1921, and ss st' Of ''fsss
.,.sss;a y srssH H..iss. H, S;$s 5ssss
Atlantic snd CABINET na t cSmpsny' no saGr.:.
$3.50. OF the sssets ss.els are In the
stock in trade. wessslman nan a krau'. b
MALEv q FEiNsILsER-A schedule Of
Malev q Feinsilber. - Bond street;
iI.42s. The three largest creditors are:
p, eoideerE, g Second .ye1 ..s. 'tss; o.. (
NJ. Leibner. So Park Row, II the at
NJ. BoRENsTEIN.A schedule, q s,,,,| 2:
of si.1s2 and assets of $500. The thrse
largest credisors are; Rudolph C. oa 1ans.
Eckstsin, 1911 Home street, es2S. ana
benjamin Turk. I3a Attorney etreet.
sb25. Solomon Sufrin. 1o7 Rfvtngton
street, is the attorney.
Assignment.
THE MODERN SILK COMPANY, mo.
wholesale silks. at No. sS Madison Avs.
nue. has assigned for the benefit OF
creditors to Melville Boyd. Abraham
jackson 10 the president of the company.
The company was incorporated In 1915.
JudGments.
Tho following judgments were hled Yea.
terday, March Z. tho nrst name being thAt
tt,a
The sun., 1919-03-08
Yesterdays Fires.


II :55-i34 Crosby St; Goldstein Hat
co. .....,..,,,..-... ,,....., Slight
1'l1-l3S f. l2th st; Louis Spira. .Trning
I:65-129 Crosby st: Finklestein. slight
l0:00-307 w, Both St; l. !.
Wechsler ,,.,.,,..,....,..,. Slight
0;l5-o2O2 Broadway: George Prince Slight
lO:Oo--l1ss l.ongwood av.; Albert
ll;45-2Oi W. Iaist St sarah Katz Slight
=. NJ.
~ 300 +. 02d St; unknown. .TrihinR
2;l5-31 w. ll6th St; Public
school la4 .,.,..,,.,.. rrihing
t:eO-2O7 u. 3Ith st. james Meyer. Trifing
6:30-262 w 10th st; international
hdrhBe 20. .s'.', s...,...., Slight
I;oo-6S t. 1880 St. Mrs, Berger ..TrlHng
7;lo-S3 and SIS Baxter st, ]. Casa
grandi ...,...'N..'. Trihing
The sun., 1919-03-08
Exports From View YORK

Wheat, bu,. 10000; oats, bu., 44o.7l7,
bacon. lbs, 236,250; beef. bills, 900 /:
c5ttonseed OIL lbs. 2,OO2, 900; lubrIcat-
ing oil. gals. 1884.
The sun., 1919-03-08
ARRIVED FROM NEW YORK.

Ss City Of Rangoon. at Bombay.
Sc Flint, at PaHillac.
IS Northampton, at psulllac.
IS American, at Rotterdam.
IS Try. at Pernambuco.
ss Saccarappa. at Ri'.
ss Invincible, at London.
SIS Nueces. Mt Galveston.
Ss Gulf Of Mexico at Port Arthur.
ga ri Sud. AZ Galveston.
Ss 81 Paso. at Galveston.
ga Crawl Keys. at Norfolk.
60 We~terdvk. at Philadelphia.
SIS Nina Brea, at Philadelphia.
Ss Pawnce, at Boston.
The sun., 1919-03-08
Pennsylvania Crude OIL N,rL.,

on CITY, March Credit balances
-, runs, Soi43 average. 5s,756 ship
The sun., 1919-03-08

veals, 100. sci: cuns. So ;Ic Nc
pherson & Co: veals 100, SEA; g.
10, s2l; culls, 81, s16. s. Sanders:
2 veals, 1870. seq; ., l35. SCI; culls,
81, siT.
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Receipts. 400
head, | car on sale Feeling steady,
Fair sheep sold at slidi2 per 100 lbs. /:
common to fair lambs. Si7Gl9. Dressed
mutton steady at lsfi2ic. per III. dressed
lambs, 3oH5ic. Country dressed. hot
house lambs, si2dl6 per carcass.
Sales-Kerns Commission Company: ga
Ohio lambs, 20 lbs. average. $40; 6, -,
81: Pennsylvania, loe, SIS sheep.
$50. 81. Newton & Co: Pennsylvania
lambs, 100, SIsr sheep, 1ls. sal.
HOGS-Receipts. 1000 head; car on
sale. Market higher. Light 10 heavy
hogs sold at sl7.5Odis5o per 100 lbs.
roughs SIS, 90 Country dressed hogs, IS
q ?Sc. per h.. roasting pigs, 500 36c
Sales-Tobin shannon: 80 Pennsyl-
vania hogs. l2t lbs. average. SIS. New
ton g. Co: IS PENNSYLVANIA hogs, la+.
$3.50; 3 roughs, $40, $3.50. kerns Conn
mission COMPANY; ~ PENNSYLVANIA hogs,
1853. 1850; SO State, IL, SINS; roughs.
27o. 1880
The sun., 1919-03-08
March 7.

ss Mongolia, st NaEaire. Feb. %.
Ss Mexican. st. Nazaire, Feb. q.
SIS Malancha, London, Feb. %.
Ss Korean Prince. savona, Feb. 10
Sc Thogerd, ST. Nazairc. Feb. T.
SIS III Occidcnte. Bordeaux, Feb. q.
SIS vinistrs, Chrlstianla. Feb. is.
IS Ollargcn, Hayre, Feb. 3.
So Gullfoss, Reykjsvik, Feb. 70.
SIS Canibas. Gibraltar. Feb. 81.
So Crathornc. MayagueE. March l..
Sc Lake Licking, Guantanamo, Feb. g.
IS Lake Trampton, MatanEas. March I.
SIS Thomas j. Drummond. Havana, March ..
SIS FL Norte. Galveston. March I.
Sc Socony, Port Arthur. Tex, Feb. q.
IS jamestown, Norfolk, March 6.
The sun., 1919-03-08

TRANSATLANTIC PARCEL POST NAILS
Great Britain and Ireland-Close at "A. NJ.
March s. SIS. I.spland
Italy-Closc at Z A. ". March s, S. America
Gibraltar-Close at A. NJ. March s, IS.
America.
Bcleium-Close at A. NJ March u.s. IS.
Wynooche
bella.
Iceland-Close at II A NJ. March II. S.
Gullfoss.
Liberia. Norway, Sweden Denmark Neither
lands Germany. Austria and HunSary-Ser.
vice suspended
The sun., 1919-03-08

,ichokes boy ;s%a haI Eoo s.Ar-
BRUssELs sPRoUTTs-LSsng G isIsn1 wa nt :;
at, i5d25c. California, small drum. sIs n
10. BEANS-Florida. wax, bsE' saSI q.
Valentine, hsk, S3a5: green bsk. saGG
BEETS-l0O bchs., sldS: California. crate
tsmS $50: old. per bbl., ;l.2jq2.25. CAR
u.5Oa2; Louisiana. per bhl. siGe: Louis,
lana. per 100 bchs, ,,2.5oas Bermuda,
bag, .slai;?5. CuCuM6ERs = Florida s.
doz,. i?a2.e5. CABBAGES--Danish ton,
33514S: white. Dbl. sl.5OG2; red. ton
800: red, Dbl. S5.50d7; red, bag sjGG5O:
Florida, new, bsk., S2d $50; Florida, crate
s3.5OGt; red crate, 36a7; red. bsk., s3di
I; California, white. crate, S2a3.5O. eau
yOWERS-Califorria, half crate, 81 %
q 2,:S CEl.ERY-Forida, ~ inch crate,
SOL; Florida. 10 inch crate. s!as chic
s..5o@3.5o: California, crate. .5dS'5o
bsk.. 81. EsCARoL--I>oulsiana bbl', sGa
$: Florida bsk,. S2.5oas EGO PLANTS
box saa6. GARLIC-I.b., l5a zoe
HoRsERADlSH--lo0 lbs. 81. KALF-
virginia. hbl.. 7ic. sl.75. LEEKs-1Oo
bchs., .lG3. LETTtcE--California. Ice
berg crate, t3m5.2I Florida. bsk.. ;laGa
Texss. bsk,. s?SoaS.25; Texas. crate ssaf
s25. LIMA BEANs-Cuban. box. siGI:
as; yellowy 100 H. bag saT4; red, 100
III. bag. s2.,5aS,75, OYSTER PLANTS
'no hch. Ads. OKRA-Carrier. sa17
PEAs-California, telephone small drum,
sl2ml4: Admiral. small drum, sSM 10:
Florida, bsk., ssh7. ENTHUSIASTICALLY,
box. sia7; Cuban. box, s3n7. PARSLEY
Louisiana curly, per bbl, slOdi6: plain.
lbi., 3l0ml6 Califorpis, sieGi4; half
drum, igs: crate. s5.6oqs; Bermuda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-14
VERD|CTS BY Jury
IN TWO FATALITIES
One Auto Driver Freed, An
other Held for Grand Jury.
Traffic Accidents.

ln9uests in two fatal traffic acct
dents. held at the morgue yesterday
afternoon. resulted in exoneration of
one driver and the holding of the
other for the grand jury. Vigder
Sheresshevsky. grocer at 529 Virginia
avenue southeast, whose automobile
is alleged to have fatally injured
James T. Rich. siXty-five years old.
no = street at Pennsylvania avenue
and eth street ten days ago, was held
for the action Of the grand jury. An
drew. j. Parker. deaf mute, whose
machine killed Mary Jackson, colored.
at oath and L streets, was eXonerated.
Witnesses tod the jury that Mr.
Rich passed behind Il street ear. and
that when he realized he was in dan
ger OF being struck by Sheresshev-
skys automobile he rabbed hold of it
and was dragged a short distance.
He received fracture of the leg and
other injuries. The grocer's wife and
daughter, occupants of the automo-
bile when the accident occurred, told
the jury that Mr.. Rich was not In
jured by the automobile. Sheresshev
sky made no statement of the affair.
in the case of Mary Jackson. Mr..
and Mrs. Parker and Miss Maud
Souder, occupants of the automobile
at the time of the accident. testified
that the colored woman stepped from
the curb directly in front of the auto
mobile. and that the driver was I'M
her.
An automobile belonging to Mrs
Rose j. James of SIS Narnum street.
parked in front of 1910 9Th street. yes
tcrdaN afternoon. was struck by an
automobile owned by Mrs. NJ. Baker
of 600 10Th street and badly damaged.
A collision between a mail truck of
the Treasury Department. operated
by Samuel Warner, 231S shannon
place southeast. and a delivery wagon
belonging to the Havenner Baking
Company collided at Massachusetts
avenue and Sd street yesterday The
latter vehicle was badly damaged.
A motor vehicle of the Carry Ice
Cream Company and a street car col
lided at 5th and F. streets yesterday.
Neither vehicle was damaged.
William Chapman, 2416 F street,
was driver of a government automo-
bile that collided with street car at
Pennsylvania avenue and Sd street
yesterday. Slight damage TO both
vehicles resulted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-14
SOUNDS CONGRESS
ON VOTE FOR D. c.
Press Committee Sends
Queries to Senators and
Representatives.

y poll to learn how all members OF
congress stand on the plan to secure
representation for the District in
House, Senate and electoral college
was begun today by the national press
committee for District of Columbia
suffrage. Winfield Jones, chairman.
sent the following letter to each SEN
ator and representative.
The District of Columbia with
nearly half million people. has a
larger population than some of the
smaller states. In the world war the
District more than met its quota in
men for the armed forces. in liberty
pond subscriptions. and in money rails
ed for the Red Cross and other war
time activities The mass intelligence
mere is as high as in any other sec
ton of the republic.
That these people have no voice
in their government is repugant to
the spirit of American liberty and in
situations.
Few American citizens can be
found. we believe. who would deny
TO the people of the District the
by all other inhabitants of the United
States
This committee. organized to Sc
cure representation in Congress and
the electoral college for the District,
would like very much to have your
views on this matter.
w III you be kind enough to write
us II you favor n constitutional
amendment giving representation in
House. Senate and electoral college
Appeal TO $500 Editors.
The committee is preparing to send
letters TO $500 editors of all the daily
newspapers in the United states. ask :
ing them to accept mem bership on the
committee. and appealing to them to
use their influence and their publica-
tons to assist in the campaign for
District suffrage
Former national officers. editors Of
veterans newspapers, state. depart
ment. camp. post and garrison com
manders of all the veteran organiza-
tons in Washington will meet next
Monday night at the Ebbitt Hotel for
the purpose of forming an organiza-
ton to Cooperate with the national
press committee in securing repre-
sentation for the District in Congress
and the electoral college.
The Grand Army eff the Republic
United Spanish War Veterans, Veter-
ans of Foreign Wars, Army and Navy
Union. American Legion, Confederate
Veterans and other veterans societies
Will be represented by their officers
at the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-14
KIDNAPPING SECUTED;
DROWNING IS FEARED
Six Year-Old Son of J. M. Blake,
Philadelphia Broker, Sought
Near Atlantic City.

ATLANTIC CITY, y. J., December
13 tby the Associated Press).-After
n twenty-four- hour investigation the
police authorities of this city and
Ventnor declared tonight they had
reached the conclusion that James
NJ. Blake. Jr., six-year-old son of
wealthy Philadelphia insurance brok-
er. was not kidnapped by negroes
They have begun to search the beach
front in fear that the child may have
been drowned.
Mrs. James NJ Blake. the child's
mother who is said to have been
estranged from her husband. is at the
home of her mother. Mrs. A. Il. Miller.
recovering from shock. The disap-
pearance of the boy became known
last night. when Mrs. Blake crawled
to the home of a doctor in Nentnor
and told of being attacked by two
negroes in soldier uniforms VINO
cboked and beat her. robbed her or n
handbag and then fled with the boy.
Mrs. Blake's handbag was found on
a pier a block from where the sup
posed attack occurred
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-14
SENATE PAGES AWAIT
Mr.. MARSHALL'S FEAST
Boys Smile Angelically and Plan
Speeches for Customary Christ
mas Entertainment.

The angelic smile is again uron
the faces of the pages of the Senate.
with the approach of Christmas Vice
President Marshall has let it be
known that he will give the boys a
big dinner on the holiday. as has been
ms annual custom since his in
cumbency of the office Of Vice Presi-
dent
The feast" which will consist of
a bountiful supply of turkey, and all
that goes with it. will be interspersed
( with speeches and entertainment by
the pages. Tom Cobb King will re-
spond to the toast The Vice Presi-
dent and William Mckinley will re-
spond to that of america" Richard
Fenton will offer an original poem.
Other subjects assigned are: "Ad-
vantages of Being Page in the
United States Senate" by Ingram Mack;
Why Pages Should Attend Night
Schools" by John McInerney; "Oppor-
tunities of Pages for Studying Short
hand and United States History by
| Mark Trice; rs Cloture Desirable in the
Senate?'' by Perry Miller; rs the Con-
gressional Library a Better Place for
Boys at Night Than the Movies?" by
Louis Ludlow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-14

Hal =. Webb, an insurance agent.
killed his wife and then committed
suicide on 2 Savannah street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-14
MEMS CLUB DIMES.
St. Marks Parish Hall 0rganiza
/. ton Hears Men From Overseas.

a At the annual dinner OF the Mems
CLUB of st. Marks Parish Hall. I'D and
a. streets southeast held in the parish
han Thursday night, Speeches were
made by men who had been overseas
relating their experiences in the Ma
tional Army.
Rev. Hatch Sterrett, rector of All
Souls Church. formerly chaplain in the
Engineer Corps. spoke in praise of the
American soldier. Maj Charles T. Luce
OF the Medical Corps. who has seen
three years service with the Army on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-14

Pickett Courier Dies in Richmond.
RICHMOND. Va, December 10
Mathew Schaaf. who served as cou-
rer in Pickett's division in the civil
war. died here last night. He was
seventy-five years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-14
Foreign War Head Against Merger

NEW YORK, December 13.-Col. F.
warner Karling, commander-in-ch chief
of the Veterans of Foreign Wars of
the United States, asserted tonight
that his organization would not ANAL
gamate with the American Legion.
He urged that the two bodies main
tain their separate entities and work
in cooperation for the benefit of ac-
tive and former soldiers, sailors and
marines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-14
BISHOP HUGHES TO SPEAK.
Will Address Reorganized Metho-
dist Union of Washington District.

Bishop Edwin II. Hughes of Boston
is to deliver an address tomorrow
night before the reorganized Meth
odist Union of the Washington dis
trict at Hamline Church at O'Clock.
1t is stated about $50 have Joined
the new union, and an effort is to be
made at the meeting tomorrow night
to increase the membership 10 1.0OG.
This will be the first of series of
Monday evening monthly meetings to
be held by the union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-14

! the Mexican border and in France gave
many accounts of his "reminiscences of
the time he spent on duty. Maj. Joseph
II. Wheat of the Engineer Corps told
of the school of aerial photography and
map making. which he helped found in
France for the American Army.
clubs humorist, Edwin Callow, were
several song resitations William c.
Worreil president of the club contgatu-
lated the members on what he consider
ed the most successful dinner in the
clubs history. More than seventy-fivc
members We're present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-14
CONTINUE SALVAGE EXHIBIT.
Made-0ver Clothing Display Open
Until Next Tuesday.

The exhibit of made-over clothnjp
at the old Central High Scboo, 7,h
and O streets. will continue until next
Tuesday. ii is announced by Mrs c.
r.. Stoddard, chairman of the child
welfare department of the Parent
Teachers Association OF that section.
The public is invited in the hone OF
Interesting individuals in the effort to
supply children of the poor with
made-over' clothing, in order that all
children of the District may be kept
in the schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-14
Will Confer on Austrian Affairs.

LONDON, December 13.-It is an
nounced that Signor Scialoia. on his
way to Rome, would remain in Paris
for two days in order to confer with
DIR. Karl Renncr, the Austrian chan
cellor. with regard to Austrian affairs.