davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-06-10
D. c. EMPLOYEES
UNITE TO FIGHT
CUT In WAGES
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
District, and which viii shortly make
q report before Congress, was the
declaration of Joseph e. Hurley, presi-
dent Of the City Employees, Associa-
ton
mo doubt. the District Commits
sioners are following the retrenching
attitude OF the present House in sal
airy adjustments" said Mr.. Hurley.
but a special commission will short
iy report to Congress Of their findings
in the reclassification OF District en-
ployes. Several hundred classification
experts are now tabulating this data
In view of this fact. can not but
feel that tho District Commissioners
were unwise in forcing the salary is
sue at the present time"
Employees Hold Conference.
Members OF the arbitration com.
mittee of the City Employees Asso-
citation meet in executive conference
tonight at organization headquar-
tiers. 1911 @ street northwest. This
committee is composed of Joseph Z.
Hurley. chairman: Charles r. Rup-
ertus, VIM. johnson, Elmer Lewis.
Harry C. Kidwell. A. T. Lewis. K. NJ.
Patton, Capt J. l. Blankford and
Dennis Looney.
A mass meeting to protest against
the threatened cut in the salaries of
1000 laborers of the District surface,
sewer and water departments. which
had been called for tomorrow even
ing, has been abandoned. This was
announced yesterday after assur-
ance was given Hurley by Comlnis-
sioner c. w. Kutz that the proposed
salary schedule would be submitted
to his organization before definite
action would be taken by the COM
missioners.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-10

greatly improved by sending leading
Poles to England and the United
States to see first-hand how govern
mental affairs are handled in those
countries.
Mr.. Gibson also said he had called
a meeting of the editors of the Jew
ish and Polish newspapers. to whom
he will explain the earnest desire OF
the American government that both
races should get along without any
discrimination or friction. The neces-
sity OF holding the good will of Amer
The Washington herald., 1919-06-10
MURDERS MARK
BOLSHEvIK RULE
Red System Is One of Sense
less Assassination, Says
Miss Richards.

Warning against the growth Of Boil
shevsm in the United States, Miss
Janet Richards, in her lecture at the
Knickerbocker Theater yesterday de-
scribed it as a system Of senseless
assassination"
Miss Richards lecture covered Boil
shevism and various topics of the
day. Her main topics were: Ger
many's Peace Treaty in 1916. When
She WAS at the Height OF Her Pow
er. and Our Peace Treaty." Red An
archy in America-What Is the Rem
edy;" The Womsn's Suffrage Amend
ment-wiIl the Necessary Thirty-six
States Ratify It?" The American
Legion. and What II Means" and
The Secrecy About the Financial
Terms of the Peace Treaty"
The lecture was given under the
auspices of the Committee for Relief
in the Near East.
Chairmen Of committees in charge
of the lecture were Mrs. Victor
Kaufman, Mrs Henry B. F. Mac
farland. Mrs. Charles J. Bell and Mrs.
Henry T. Rainey.
Many Prominent Patronesses.
Patronnesses were: Mrs. Newton
Mrs Charles Boughton Wood. Mrs
Ross Thompson. Mrs. Whitman
Cross. Mrs. Stephen b. Elkins. Mrs
T. De Witt Talmadge. Mrs. Merrill
E. Gates. Mrs. Frederick II. Gillett,
Mrs. Gilbert n. Grosvenor, Mrs
Mrs. Thomas Walsh. Mrs. Gibson
Fahnestock. Mrs. Truman II. New
berry. Mrs. lie Roy Tuttle. Mrs.
Grosvenor Hoes. Mrs Frank Mon
dell. Mrs. Francois B. Moran. Mrs
Frederick A. Britten, Mrs. Gibson
Mrs. E. c. Brandenburgh. Mrs
Montgomery Blair. Mrs. Walter
Tuckerman. Miss Sophis Siebert,
Mrs. ]. Wilbur Carr. Mrs. Thomas
b. Hutchinson. Mrs. Wallace Rad
cIi1e. Mrs. Theodore W. Noyes,
Mrs. William II. Chamberlin, Mrs
Richard Fay Jackson. Miss Ellen
Hinton. Mrs. George NJ. Sternberg
Mrs. John Hays Hammond. Mrs.
Walter Mclean, Mrs. Alexander
Charles Wood. Mrs. H. Wellington
Jones' Mrs. Charles B. Drake. Mrs,
N. A. Reasoner, Mrs. Harvey wylie
Mrs. Waldo G. Leland. Mrs. Abram
Simon. Mrs. Adolph weyl. Mrs. Alex
Mrs. Wilson H. Baldwin and Mrs
John S. Blair.
Following the lecture, Mrs. Newton
d. Baker. wife of the Secretary OF
War. sang; and Mrs. Cabot Stevens
honorary director of the committee
made a brief address.
Miss Mary A Stewart, who has been
a war worker in this city for the
last seventeen months, who will GO
to Armenia under the auspices of the
American committee. was introduced
by Miss Richards.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-10
Sufferers Should Realize That II Is
a Blood Infection and Can Be
Permanently Relieved.

Rheumatism means that the
blood has become saturated with
uric acid poison.
1t does not require medical ad-
vice to know that good health is
absolutely dependent upon pure
blood. When the muscles and
joints become sore and drawn
with rheumatism, it is not a wise
thing to take a little salve and by
rubbing it on the sore spot expect
to get rid of your rheumatics.
You must go deeper than that,
down deep into the blood, where
the poison turks and which is not
The Washington herald., 1919-06-10
Austria Appeals to Pope.

Copenhagen. June 9.-The Aus
trian clergy has sent a petition to
Pope Benedict asking the Holy
Father to intervene in Austria's be-
half with a view to making the
peace terms compatible with ChI .e-
tian Justice"
The Washington herald., 1919-06-10

Relatively quite a large amount OF
sulphur was imported into France
from the United States before the
war. the American product being as
good and at a better price than that
from Italy.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-10

lea will be impressed upon the edi-
tors. as well as upon the officials of
the government
The Washington herald., 1919-06-10
Ford and His Son
To Appear on Stand

Mount Clemens. Mich, June O.
Attorneys for the Chicago Tribune
in the trial today started their ef-
forts to Justify the papers char
acterization of Henry Ford as an
anarchist, which caused Ford to
start a suit for s1,000.0O0 libel dam
ages. 1t is expected that before
they have finished the Tribune's at
torneys will call to the stand both
Ford and his son. Edsel.
Today saw the beginning OF the
fifth week of the trial.
To conserve lubricating oil, which
during the war became very scarce in
Sweden, practically all machinery was
equipped with ball bearings.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-10
Taxation Without Representation is Tyranny"

Washington that since the
being extended the fonr of the world certainly the
worlds greatest capital entitled representation Our only
hope rests in Congress- Following Of daily
OF opinion by Senators and Representatives.
vital question.
By JOHN F. FITZGERALD.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-05
O'ConneH Motor Co.
VIII Have Swell New
Central Ave. Home

.Jnek O'Conneil Il experimenting
the moving today OF the equipment
and duures 81 inc O'conneil Motor
company from Fifth and Gold venue.
To the cvmpuny'H attractive new hone
az sos West Central avenue, the store
room formerly occupied by the Heath
grocery store. The o'CUnneli cof.t-
pany hus the central Kew Mexico
agency for maxwell. Chalmers and
harmon automobiles. one Of the
aironfsst combinations IN the motor
sales world. and the company is 1T
ting ont one o. the best sales ilnorg IN
the state 30 tht new location. a coni-
pletc service Station FOR the three au-
tOmcbiies Wiz be installed In the ear
Of the building. The company un-
loaded yesterday afri today two cars
o. Chalmers automobiles. MIR. Ocon-
nell H. highly pleased az the arrival OF
the cars which have been long de-
inyed IN delivery and are hard 20 get.
Maxwell Wins Canadian Trophy.
The O'conntli company today re-
celved notice ~ o new feather IN tho
cap OF the Maxwell ear. in the foi-
lowing;
In q drlzzlinr rain and driven by
a private wncr a Maxwell has just
captured the most coveted prize In
Canadian motoring circles.
Just three weeks before tho annual
ottawa journal reliability tour, ID. =.
Grant. an insnf ance agent, purchased
n Maxwell tFuring car. Despite the
ncWncss OF hh car and the fact that
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-05
LEGAL NOTICES


NOTICE y hereby elvsn that the cundl.
iiona % = certain chaitsl msrtEnre having
heen broken. the said rhattel having been
execafed ny Elmer a. hutE. noriraEof a.
Hrury y guihman. mortgage. dated he
27fh dag Of Mas. 1919. . copy 81 said ~
strnment having been flied on May -. 1919.
AID entered into me rettptinn hrnk u chat
~ mortragss. pace lft Of heeords % That
III Mnrtgfret. % hernsiilio County, Nov
f~exies. III said chAttle nortEazr viii he
fsrocloasd BY = sale q the personal prcperty
described IN said chaftel mert<age. and here
inaftrr described. a. the front door 81 the
caurthanse w Old Aianuueruue. County %
Bernslillo. state o. Ne~ Neelco. y Inc hour
of 10 O 'elock A. NJ. on the 1Ith day ~ Aug.
nst. 1919. o. satisfy the niaaunt dar on safl
mortgage. The personal property drsefib.d
Ia sach ehsttct mnrtgaTr and which VIII be
aod 10 satisfy said unouHt u described a
foiloNs.
one fsur.rylinder siudrbaker touring aute.
reobile. 1911 Moiel. Motor Nuuber tIoH3l
There VII ~ due ~ said moftEaxc a.
tas date u salr. the fufiu~iag ameunt
s0fJBt. tarethrr with costs ~ ~edyrniaihs.
HENRY 70. HOFFMAN,
MortNhgee.
Aug. 5.ls.is.2e.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-05

Chicago. AIS. h-nnYing orders
which we're av fltine a freah break IN
me prico OF cora lifted the market
today. but not hntt the new loss ~
values had hecome nsiitc sharp. Con
tlnucd liquidation n, the outset was
based on general mas, lower quota
tiona on hogs. and Expected fufther
abnormal cost Of necreslttea. On me
other hand. buyers ~-rE4rnsied that
bearlsh possibilities ~rerArding corn
mad alread heen discounted for the
present 81 least. Opening prices
Which ranged from y 20 az cents
Inprf. with september sl.71 TO
fi.7Su and December S1.f7 70 SIS.
werr Followed ~ a rise o. weii above
yesterdays nninh for both the pfinci-
Pal months.
Toward the lAst sente weakness
Developed on uccount Of chances hat
n drastic lowering Of wheat 70 con-
aumers might suddenly BE- decided up
an al washington. The market closed
with september St-7f 20 si.74A a
December tf.s2n to si.8sA..
oats we're governed BY the notion
~ com. Demand came chiefly from
shorts. After opening y to ! y cents
or. including September al 70 70
70H cents. the market receded a III
Ne more. and then scored a quick
moderate advance.
Weakness IN the hog market carried
provisions DOWN gfade. PORK es-
peciaiiy gave way.
packers buying Of lard and ribs
brought about temporary rpturns. but
near the finish values dropped hard
Pork showed a loss of'fs.se O barrel
Close;
corn-sept.. si.74; Dec. ti.i2h.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-05

Squeeze tho juice OF two lemons Into
n bottle containing three ounces Of
Orchard White, shake well. and yon
have a quarter pint OF the best frecklc.
sunburn and tan lotion, and complex
Ton whitcncr. at very, very small cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and
any drug store or toilet counter viii
FOR q few cents. Massage this sweet
~ fragrant lotion into the face, neck.
arms and hands and sec how quickly
tho frccklcs. Wlndburn and tan disap-
pear and how clear, SOFT and white the
skin becomes. Ycsl IL Is harmless.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-05

Kansas City, Mo-. Aug. s.-Hog re-
ceipfs 5000; market lower. Hesvies
S2f.754 22.26: medium weights &2l.35
a2s.2b. Lights xef.25 q ez.e5: sows
$1,000 n 9l-oO; pigs sfs.oo n 2i.25.
higher. steers sa.sOU 1875; choice
heifora s6.35 m14.i5. COWS ss.t0M
i2.ss: calves si3.oo0 1850; stockcrs
sG.7501i.N.
sheep receipts 1000: market steady.
Lambs si2.00m1e.0o. ewes $500
1900.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-05

had boon previously announced IN :
minute aud IS seconds.
There were "a cars In the contest
and at least 20 Of them cost more and
werr larger than the Maxwell n was
q dangerous day for n hill climb with
q steady trigxie making the crooked
winding incline slippery IND difficult
~ q further handicap Grant mis-
understood the Official signals ana
vas out after the record before he
could hc stopiicd. Hy some mistake
two automobiles and a surrey were
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-05

AN|N|ZW HMHL
Chicago. Aug. 6.-Hoa receipts
ao.aoo. market 90 cents 20 500 lnwer
than yesterdays general trade. Heavy
weight t4u.i0Ue41t. medium weight
tec,zt b ~. al li6ht weight t2o.U0W
s4.i5. uEht llrht SIe.15H1 - CO., heavy
packing IOWA. smooth tis.ehn 2o.oo;
packing aowp. roufh tfS.0a q 1900;
Nka fI1.hUu1e.1b.
critic receipts 1000. market Esroug.
beef STEER. medium and heavy weight
cholre anu primo f11.oomff15f
medium and good tl2.1t H1I.00; COM
mols, sfe.oUn 10. 70. light weight. good
and choice tfs.76ai77b; common
and medium sA.75Wfa.to; butcher
cattle, helrcfs t1.oo4It.5o. cows
teTh11s7bi cnnners and cutters
Ss.f6m6.46. veal cnlvea. lignt ami
handy weight si7.ee0i7.7t; feeder
steers &S.On o. 1855 stocker steers
tF.ooG11.0e; western range steers
ss.ou0 1873. cowe and heifers s7.s5
ut2.55.
sheep receipts 1900; market In
sotsieh Lambs. "a pounds ID ien
Sta.esGi675; culls and cont non
t.bOg12.Ts: ycariing wethcrr fihoo
1ta.76. ewes medium. good and
choice s5.O0 e. 900; culls and common
t9.1bN ESQ.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-05

allowed to stat, aown-hili just
he took on at the foot OF the
But on and on the Maxwell
It's nose toward the summit. {
enc II twisted around the thu
hicles. downward bound and
the dangerous turns II whiriel
mud aud rain rpisshing every
Finally the peak was in sigl
Judges and spectators gasped
Maxwell goat took one last
around the hair-pln turn at Il
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-05
MUsrcIANs NEEDED
ZOE CAVALRY BAND

The local army recruiting offlre
announced tusiay thnt the Eleventh.
Preside. Monterey. California, IL
1seklnG musiciana Vacancies exist
for performers on flute. oboe. bas-
o Ell clarinet. bb clarinet trom-
bone. baritone, hhb haas and drums.
A few string players who wish 20 take
up some band instrument win be ac-
ceptcd. The pay rt1Agcs from $500
20 ffN.00 per month. with board.
ciothing. medical attention. etc. In
addition. Applicants should address
the Bnndmaster. Eleventh cavalry.
Presidio OF Monterey. California
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-05
Chicago Province.

Chicago. Aug. h-Butter lower.
Creamery a. % SO cents.
Xxx receipts 1896 cases: I'M
changed.
Poultry. alive unchanged.
Pututoes, firm; arrivals 30 cars;
Irish cobbiefe. Virginia ana Maryland
CARROTS. &N2a barrel; California long
white. sacked. carlots sSS5W4.0O cwt.
Minnesota. Kansas. Missouri and H.
linois early ohios sacked. carlots
ta.5DQ $50.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-05

feeders s7.bo0ii.oo: calves sii.soe
fa0o.
Hog receipts s.sO0: market so 20
y cents lower. Top e22.f6s bulk
e2f.f0 ~ ~. 90.
sheep receipts 1900: market slow
and steady. Lambs Si4.6ON 1896
ewes $50 S.a6.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-05

Rev York. Aug. 6.-Cotton Futures
closed rlcslig: Octoner ai.f9i pcccm-
her Sf.7h. January ALTO; March
al.aA. NlAr 1I.IA.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-05
THE MARKETS

li34n-stpt. $751; nar. TAG.
PORK aepi, efAho. n
ia-sepi.. Sso.s6: oct. sso.sk.
sept. e2t-s2.
Evening star., 1919-02-25
Just Folks
By EDGAR A. GUEST
MY UNCLE BILL.

AL SNSAc DAA&<s
My Uncle Bill was different from q
lot of men / know.
He never was ashamed, when asked,
to say he didn't know;
He never picked opinions from the
other fellows tree,
However good gardener the other
man might be.
He used to say: Perhaps. he's right,
but still l won't admit
That l should think the self-same
way unta I've studied IL.
THE Lord gave me a brain to use
and eyes with which to see.
With ready-made ideas, though. He
didn't outfit me-
He didn't send me down to earth to
sit around and blink,
And be contented with the things
which other people think.
He didn't say; 'Yau1l find your
thoughts in books on any shelf,
1 fancy. that He hoped Id do some
thinking for myself.
He sent me here with power to
make my choice 'twixt right and
wrong.
To choose the lodge and church and
school to which | would belong.
And no man takes another's word for
what is good to eat,
For what one man calls bitter food,
another swearS is sweet.
And so with mems opinions I'll not
qGarrel- or agree
UntN I've done some thinking and
the truth seems clear to me
copyright 1919. by Edgar A Gnest.)
Evening star., 1919-02-25
DISCLAIMED BY EMBASSY.
Statement Regarding Movement il
. Interest of Italian Securities.

The Italian embassy has issued
statement announcing that it had
nothing to do with printed sugges-
ticns and advertisements. urging the
italian government and the United
states to cooperate to protect the
exchange of the Italian Ira and the
quotations on Italian bonds
s. The statement follows.
Tin some newspapers have appeared
articles and advertisements request
ing the italian and American govern
Inents TO take steps in order to pro-
tect the exchange of the Ira and the
aisntations of the italian bonds
T-"The Italian treasury wishes to
state that such campaign is neither
inspired nor approved by the Italian
government. The Italian treasury
gratefully Acknowledges the cordial
assistance and cooperation of the
United states Treasury in connection
with its financial and exchange prob
lens which are being dealt with in
a manner entirely satisfactory TO the
Italian government"
Evening star., 1919-02-25
DEMANDS SOME ACTION
TO PURIFY AIR IN SENATE

Impure air. with "hot air as a
corollary. as the subject of discus
sion In the Senate yesterday when Sen
ator Owen of Oklahoma demanded that
Some steps be taken to purify the at
mosphere in the Senate chamber. The
poor ventilating system. he said. was
in a large part responsible for the
mortality among members of the Sen
ate.
In eleven years thirty-six members
of the Senate have died while holding
Office, Senator Owen said. and TWEEN
ty-three others have died soon after
retiring from office. He says he be-
lieves their health had become i'm
paired by their being compelled to
breathe the impure air in the Senate
chamber.
Senator Kenyon of Iowa interrupt
ed What has become of the COM
mittee we appointed TO investigate
the air." he asked.
Il suppose they died, too" replied
Senator Owen.
Senator Thomas of Colorado said
that he thought the Senate was suf-
fering more from hot air" than from
impure air.
Evening star., 1919-02-25

Sir Calthrop Guy Spencer Calthrop.
| British local controller of coal mines
since 1917, has died of Influenza
Evening star., 1919-02-25
ELSE REMOVED TO JAIL.
Federal Employe Accused of Shoot
ing at Wife Leaves HOSPITAL.

George G. Else. the government en-
ploye who last week tried to shoot
his wife, Mrs. Mary p. Else, in a res.
taur*ant on street, and later shot
himself in the chest. was taken from
Emergency Hospital to the District
Jail yesterday.
Else is charged with shooting with
intent to kill his wife. The bullet
however, passed through her hair and
she was unharmed.
When the husband was taken to the
hospital his condition was such that
ii was thought he might not recover
He has improved so much now thai
it was decided to take him to Jail
Detective Scrivener was in charge OF
the man.
Evening star., 1919-02-25
Sverdloff Playing Mediator.

Sverdloff, of the central executive
committee of the council of workm en-
and soldiers delegates. has been play
ing mediator between Trotsky and
Lenin. and has been engaged at Wilma,
Minsk and other points in urging the
bolshevik officers to cease their crime s
and keep a semblance of order, as re-
ports of murder and pillage are reach
ing the "capitalistic press"
Meanwhile Trotsky is continuing to
build up an army, which is now esti-
mated at 600.000~men. He is supposed
to have ammunition for six months.
Trotsky manages to keep the cloth
factories working for uniforms, al
though handicapped by lack of coal;
and much wood is being used An
other handicap is transportation diff
fcultieS.
There are only two trains a week
to Baranoyichi, with first-class coach
for soviet delegates. and third-class or
freight cars for the others
Evening star., 1919-02-25
Women Hostile to Trotsky.

In the red army are special corps
of women whom Trotsky is endeayor-
ing to win over to his cause, although
up to the present the women have
proved its bitterest enemy. due to the
bolshevik plans TO suppress marriage
The commissaries are attempting to
employ many women in the ministries
and other Offices, but the majority of
them leave soon. A fight against re-
ligion is going on. Moscow's cele-
brated church of st Basil has been
closed. The statue of Our Lady of
Iverskia is covered by cloth on which
is printed: Religion is opium for the
people"
Social conditions are very serious,
and medical students have been mobi-
HZed to treat serious cases of disea Sc
Evening star., 1919-02-25
1O7,4ARMY DEATHS,
U. S. RECORD IN WAR

Deaths during the war in the Ameri-
can expeditionary forces and among
troops in the United States from all
causes, the War Department has an
nounced, numbered 107,444.
In the expeditionary forces The total
deaths were 1851. Of these, 20,s29
resulted from disease, 4s.76S from in
juries received in battle and 3.354
from all other causes
Deaths from disease among the
troops in the United States totaied
32, 33I. and from other causes, 1856,
giving total for the troops in this
country of 34,493
The figures show that the total
dictionary forces cover the period from
April ]. 1917, to February 16, 1919;
those for the troops in the United
States from April !, 1917, to February
IA, 1919.
The figures for the American expe-
deaths from disease exceeded the total
battle casualties by more than 5000
Sir Calthrop Guy Spencer Calthrop
Evening star., 1919-02-25
Shipping Board Releases 12 Vessels

Eight additional ships have been
released by the United States Ship
ping Board for European relief serv-
ice. This brings the total tonnage
enga ged in that work to 800, 900.
Four vessels were released yesterday
for commercial service.
Evening star., 1919-02-25
FIGHT TREACHER0US.
PQLEST0 THEEND.
BoIshevik Leader Anxious to
Give Them "Lesson."
Poses as a Napoleon.

WARSAW. February "a (by the AS
sociated Press).-"We must fight the
treacherous Poles to the last soldier.
This is the dictum Leon Trotsky
Russian bolshevik minister of war,
sent from the Perm front TO the
Smolansk- -Minsk headquarters, whence
the troops have been ordered to ad-
vance on Baranovichi. Trotsky is
anxious to give the Poles what he
terms a lesson" as he especially
hates Paderewski.
1t is just revealed that prior to
Paderewski's becoming premier the
members of the Polish legation in
Moscow were arrested and some shot.
When the Warsaw government pro-
tested, the Moscow government re-
piled:
We are surprised. We thought we
We're doing you a favor by locking up
yoiIr holrgeoise representatives
Evening star., 1919-02-25
Assumes Exalted Attitude.

, Trotsky has assumed an exalted
military attitude. assembling about
him commissaries whom he treats as
marshals. He holds frequent reviews,
sometimes riding on horseback wear
ing 4 high sheepskin cap and calling
out to. the men:
Good morrow my little soldiers"
Whereupon they reply. Good morrow,
comTade!
These close relations. however. did
not prevent one of his comrades from
stealing Troskys sable overcoat re-
Gently during d halt, when the war
minister was enjoying his usual
sumptuous meal.
Trotsky. who has of late assumed
more power than ever, had a fierce
quarrel with Nikolai Lenin. boshe-
vik premier. regarding the proposed
Princes Islands conference. He
strongly opposed this conference. but
Lenin prevailed. lie. in desires to pre-
serve bolshevism at any cost, and also
to keep in as far a s possible with the
allies, in the belief that bolshevism
will sweep the world.
Evening star., 1919-02-25

Fire destroyed the freight depot Of
the Fort Worth and Denver railroad
causing damage estimated to amount
to 100000, last night
Evening star., 1919-02-25
PALMISTRY.
SCIENTIFIC AsTRoLoGY.

FRANK THEODORE ALLEN, DIRECTOR,
Astroiogical Research Society. private read
forecasts. by mail, IS up. Expert voca tionaI
sdviser. il5 Z Phone Franklin 6s22-