davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-18
WILL REFUSE TEUTONS
DISCUSSION OF 7REA ATY
Governor Davis Issues Proclamation
Urging People Support Victory Loan

Governor Ncstmorclnnd Davis to-
day issued n proclamation calling
upon the citizens. OF Virginia to
support the Victory Liberty Ionn
campaign which will be launched
Monday and the wnr snvfnE move
ment already under wny. proc
lnmaeSn has also been issued by
Governor n. W. Beckett, OF Sortt.
Carolina, nnd others nrc shortly cN-
pectcd from tho executives OF the
other States OF the Fifth Federal
HtcscrNc District. Governor Davis
proclamation follows:
"Nhercas, Victory for democracy
has been won by the allied nations
through the noble and unsclfish
sacrifices of our gallant sOns who
snvc their lives on the battle field,
of France TINT the world should bc
made safc from ngErcssion of Ger
man militnrism and political nu-
tocrncy; md
"Nhcrcns, This war for tho
preservation of American inStitu-
tions and the liberty of the indi-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-18
Urges People Be Free
In Reporting Incomes
IBy Associated Press. !


CHICAGO. April 17-Privatc tnx
advisers need not be consulted TO tho
extent they were patronixed before
the last general ding OF Tux returns,
said Internal Itcvcnue Com m ls sioncr
Roper, I'm an address here tonight
before the .Mnnufncturers' Cost As-
socintion. Taxpayers should UNDER
stand, he explained, that they cnn
feel free to give full Information
concerning their business affairs to
revenue authorities, with the up-
derstnndinE TINT IL they should
Overstnte their taxable, income, or
overpny the ashessmcnts, refunds
will bc mndc.
"The Internal revenue service has
become 80 Important to the Ameri-
cnn pubiic,1 sald Mr.. Roper, "thnt
we must as early ms possible SO or
Ennize the field work NV 10 bring
the service cIOscr to the public.
This can he done through the en-
tnblishment of smaller units after
tho general fashion OF the postal
service through its post-officcs.
"Onc salutnry effect of tho In
come tnI law In TINT more cnrc il
going to be taken to cntnblinh and
keep accounts on scientific bnsiS.
We arc seeking. therefore, to aid
the Erent body Of taxpayers in dc
reIoping proper systems of accounts
and In complying with tho proyI-
sions Of the law"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-18
FOSTHUMOUS HONOR GIVEN
FORMER NEWSPAPERMAM
Pcrshing Awards Distinguished Service
Cross to Sinin Major William
=. Manning.
IBy Associated Press. !

WASHINGTON, April I7-General
Pershing has. awarded .posthumousiy
the Distinguished Service Cross to
Major William Manning, former Wash :
inEton newspaper correspondent, and
son of former Governor Manning, of
South Carolina, according to informa-
ton received by Mrs Manning, wido "
of the officer. The medal was awarded
for extraordinary heroism in action"
near Verdun on November 6, 1918.
Major Manning, who was one of six
sons of Governor Manning in service.
was instantly killed by Il machine gun
bullet on November g. He was at
tached 10 the Three Hundred and Six
tcenth Infantry of the Seventy-ninth
Division.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-18
DRY GOODS MEN ELECT
Richmond Jobbers Made Secretary and
Treasurer of Southern
Association,
[RY Associated Press.1

LOUISVILLE. April 17-R. *. Rambo.
Of Atlanta. was elected president Of
Association which closed its eighth
annual convention here tonight with
selection Of Chattanooga as the con-
succeeded r. O. Fowlkes, of Mobile.
Harry Dumesn!!. Louisville. was
elected first vice-president; Charles
Sanger, second vice-president: w. T..
Northern and Norman Fl. Johnson. Of
Richmond. Va. treasurer and secrc-
tary. respectively. Officers also were
elected for the executive and advisory
committees.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-18
SELECT RICHARD CRANE
MINISTER TO SLOVAKiA
Private Secretary TO Lansing Expected
TO Represent America In
New Republic.
IBy Associate,i Press.l

WASHINGTON. April I7.-Richard
Crane. private secretary TO Secretary
Lansing and son of Charles r. Crane,
oil Chicago. is understood to have been
selected to become the first America n
minister to the new republic OF Czecho-
Slovakia. Announcement of his ap-
pointmcnt is expected from Paris
shortly.
Mr.. Crane has been connected with
the State Department for more than
ed clerk to the Secretary OF State and
later becoming Mr.. Lansing's secre-
tary.
Czccho- -Slovaka is like Hugh s. Glib
son. announced as the first minister
to Poland. a comparatively young man.
He was born in Champaign. H.. and
studied law at the University of Wis
consin and the University OF Nebraska
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-18

viduaI citizen Inns been won, but
hns not yet been paid for, and
'whcrcnS, The government of the
United States has Incurred heavy
obligations In the conduct Of the
war, and great expenditures win he
necessary TO meet pOst-war cOndi-
dons: now. therefore.
~, WcstmOrclnnd Davis, Governor
of Virginia. do earnestly urge the,
people of Virginia to subscribe to-
and In every wny within their pow
CT 10 mid the Victory Liberty loan,
md that they invest I'm war sav-
inES stamps to the full extent of
their individual means that tho
government of the United StotcS
mny bc nbic 10 meet tts obligations.
"Givcn under my hand and under
the lesser Seal of the Common
wealth this eighteenth day of April
I'm tho ycur OF our Lord ono thou
snnd nine hundred and nineteen,
and I'm the ono hundred and forty
third year of tho Comm ou,ycaIth.
"WESTMORELAND DAVIS.
"GOScrnor."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-18
Korean RepubIic Denied.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 17.-Formal
denial that a Korean provision govern
nent had been set up In Seoul was
made hero today by r. Ohta. Japanese
Consul-General He stated that
Japanese authorities denied the Ko-
rean declaration OF Independence was
openly distributed by the provisional
government In Seoul. a1 h Nt1
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-18
GERMANS PRAISE GREEKS
Captured Officers at Snloniki Declare
Russian Bolshevists Arc
Cruel UruteS.
TBy Associated Press. !

SALONIII, April IA large num-
Der of German officers. and soldiers
adpdfea al'isd armies nj have been brouSSt 'to to
Salon,ki. They express admiration for
the heroism with which the Greek
whom they term brutes, and who. they
declare. without any excuse whatso-
ever, committed terrible atrocities
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-18
RED CROSS NEEDS SOAP
-ious, Situation Prevailing In Cen
traI and Eastern Europe OASIS
OF Appeal.
IBy Associated Press

|;ENEVA, April 1.-THE intcrna-
hal Red Cross is appealing for funds
work in new fields as result of
lorts that serious situation prevails
Central and Eastern European dis
very serious shortage of medicines
reported Some reports to head
hrters here tell OF new born babies
[ng wrapped in paper sheets as the
|ult OF the lack of linen.
trhe shortage of soap and the pre-
htion of normal cleansing is an
Ter big problem. What linen is be-
| used in certain districts is report
10 be infected: the death roll Ia
living great leaps and typhoid is
feading.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-18
FOURTEEN AMERICANS DIE
IN FRENCH TRAIN CRASH
Accident Near Lie Mons Exacts Toll
OF Six Soldiers of
France.
LEY Associated Press.l

PARIS. April 17-Fourteen Ameri-
can and six French soldiers were killed
when an express. train carrying Ameri-
can troops crashed into stationary
near LIE Mans today. Twenty-1Ve
Americans and twenty-five Frenchmen
were injured. lie Mans is4in the De-.
artment Of the Sarthe, west Of Paris.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-18
HUN TRIES TO SET
TRANSPORT PATRICIA
AEzRE; NOW IN IRONS
Part Of Mcclure Hospital Unit
Is on Board
Vessel.
fBy Associated Press !

BOSTON. April IA German agent.
allowed on the transport Patricia to
look out for German property, at
tempted to set fire 10 the vessel last
night as it was nearing Boston with
more than 1000 American soldiers. ac-
cording to Major Frank w. Cava-
nauch, of the One Hundred and Second
Field Artillery. one of the officers on
board.
The man had been locked in Il state
room because of his actions. When
guard left the room, the German.
whose name was given as Fisher. is
alleged to have manipulated electric
wires in such way as to start a
blaze in the stateroom. The guard
found a lively fire burning when he re-
turned.
Members of the crew extinguished
tho fire and Fisher was placed in irons
tIe was formerly a second officer on Il
German merchant ship.
More units of the Yankee division
reached here today on the Patricia.
Also on board were casual companies
making total Of 2.S12 officers and
men.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-18
ETURNING MARTYRS BODY
,nnins OF Edith Cnvell VIII BE Taken
to yVestminster Abbey
for Services.
Inv Associated Press.l

EONpON. April 17.--The body OF
1 tn Cavcll. the English nurse who
8 executed by the Germans in 1915
Brussels, will be brought to Eng
ID from Belgium on May 10 and
len to Westminster Abbey, wherc
|enionies will be held. The body
b he brought to Dover on war
b and will be transported on gun
la Station and thence to West
kstcr Abbey. Intcrment VIII be at
twich. the homo town OF the
Iells.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-18
NEW MINISTER TO POLAND
Hugh Gibson VIII Represent America
Leaving for Warsaw Next
THcSuny.

PARIS April l7.-Hugh Gibson,
newly appointed Minister to Poland,
will leave Paris next Tuesday for War
saw. Mr. Gibson will be accompanied
by Fred Eric r. Dolbeare, former sec
ond secretary OF the embassy at
Vienna. who was appointed secretary
Of legation,
Ignace Jan Paderewski, Polish Pre-
mier. will depart tomorrow for Switz-
erland. but will return to Paris next
week Wednesday. = =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-18
BRITISH MINISTER LANDS
Empires Omcinl to Peru Arrives a,
Newport News on Board
OrteEn.
ERv Associated Pre- ss.l

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. April IL
F. 4. Rennie. V. NJ. O., British minister
to Peru, and Rinaldo dc Lima Silva,
aboard the steamer ortega, which put
in here for fuel and stores while en-
route to Liverpool. a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-18
Select "Jump-on, spot.

ST JOHNS, =. r., April 17-United
States naval aviation officers have
selected a site on the shores OF the
Bay OF Biscay,. on the south coast OF
Cape Race. as the jumping on spot
for their transatlantic flight. accord
lnsco report received here from
Trepessy Bay.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-18
Premier Returns to Paris.

LONDON, April ll7.-Premicr lloyd
George left London this morning on
his return to Paris. He was accom-
panied by the Earl Of Curzon and Vis-
count Miner.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-18

Officers of base hospital No. 45, popu-
larly known as McGuire's unit, were
on the Patricia, which arrived at Bos-
ton yesterday. according to cable
Mcclure received from France just
before the transport left for America
There are thirty of these officers. and
FOUR fifths of them are Richmond men
The enlisted personnel is expected to
arrive in about Il week on another
tranSport
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-18
STRIKERS BECOME VIOLENT
IN ATTACK Upon STUDENTS

BOSTON. April 1.-THE decision OF
losunaStSr, ,, ,G encTai Burleson 10 place
manager OF the New England Tele
phone and Telegraph Company, the
WACO demands OF ,4the striking tclc7
made known 10 the strikers in u letter
from MIR. Driver tonight. air. Driver
asked the strikers representatives 70
,iminary discussion which should ter
inmate the present deDlorable situa-
ton"
The first violence in connection with
the strike occurred tonight. when q
number OF students at the Mass achu-
sets Institute OF Technology, who had
change of the telephone company, were
roughly handled by strike sympathz-
ers. one student had several teeth
shocked out and escaped from n crowd
of operators and men sympathizers by
running into a restaurant on Washing
ton Street. Police prevented mem bers
the resta auran;. Three students were
pushed and hit by crowd on Milk
Street.
Students Arc Jeercd.
The students were jeered as they
came out OF the exchange. Operators
called them ''scabs.' y number of
girls followed n student along Milk
Street. appealing to him not 70 return
He. told them he would return to a
switchboard tomorrow and the girls
complained TO men sympathizers. One
y man Knocked the student down.
The committee Of the telephone oper-
ators complalned that students al sew
mctropoiitan district had reported that
they had been urged TO act as strike
breakers.
Mayor Andrew j. Peters left tonight
for Boston. where he will try to oh.
tain interview with Postmaster
General Burleson concerning the strike.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-18
OFFER Phone GIRLS
ADJUSTMENT PLAN
Burleson Urges New England
Operators to Return
to Work.
PROMISES EARLY AGREEMENT
Orders Managers to Hear Re-
quests of Strikers If They
Resume Duties.
PROMISES EARLY AGREEMENT
rBy Associated Press

WASHINGTON. April l7.-Baais for
settlement Of the strike Of telephone
operators and allied workers in New
England. which has paralyzcd tclc-
phone service tnerc since Tuesday, was
believed by officials here tonight TO
have been reached
Action Of Postmaster General Burlc-
son today in forwarding ito General
Manager Driver, of the New England
Telephone and Telegraph Company, the
demands Of the striking operators,
ployecs either Individually or colicc-
lively, upon receiving assurances that
,hey would return to work Immediate
~, was considered as forming a basis
for agreement
TumuIty Takes Action.
Following tho Postmaster-Gcncrars
announcement Secretary Tumuty, who
yesterday sent a telegram to Miss Julia
union, requesting that the union sub
init its demands to the general man
ager repeated his reQues, in another
telegram TO Miss OConnor.
The operators we're assured By Sec
nc Suggestion made b. BY Nj MF. Burieson SirGe@
once and n decision reached without
any undue delay" Postmaster-Genera
Burleson had announced tina: action
would he taken by the wire board on
the general managers rccommcnda-
iions opor before May TO-
Hope for Adjustment.
Post-Ofticc Department officials
seemed TO feel tonight as though every
thing had been done by the govern
ment in the controversy that was pos
siblc without some step being taken
by the telephone employees. Conf
dence was expressed by several OFF,
cials that if the operators agreed 20
submit their case and return to work
the entire matter would be adjus ted
with satisfaction 10 the employees and
to the public.
Assistant Postmaster General Koons,
chairman OF the wire board. was In
he had not decided TO go TO Boston.
and was awaiting additional develop
ments.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-18

1t is estimated that the treaty as Al
whole will exceed 10000 words, or this
contents OF large, closely printed
volume. The text rs being prepared
OF expediting action. German text
may be prepared, though 1t is Sorsscen
that the German. plenipotentiarles msy
"a document OF such magnitude. ,s
The council of Ave, consisting of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-08
LOCAL COLLEGE OF LAW
PLANS AWARDS TUESDAY
Degrees and Prizes to Be Given at
Exercises to Be Held at Cen
trail High School.

The Washington College of Law
mencement at the new Central High
School next Tuesday evening. Speak.
ers are to be Stanton ]. Peelle, former
chief justice of the Court of Claima
and president of the board of trus.
tees of the college, and Representa-
tive SABBATH of Illinois. Mr.. SABBATH will
speak on "The Czechoslovak People
and the Nation"
Emma NJ. Gillett, dean of the col
iege. will preside and confer degrees
Prizes are to be conferred by kath-
crime Sellers. Judge of the Juvenile
Court of the District. Invocation will
be pronounced by the Rev. Z. r.
Thomas of st. Patrick's Church. Sol
Minister will have charge of the must
cal program.
Candidates for degree of bachelor
of laws are Herbert w. Archer, Burt
Arthur. J. Louis BiXler. Vera Cath
crime Brungart, Ann Lorene Cooke
Mary Lena Dee, John Joseph Deviny
c. Jessica J. Donnelly, S. Helen Eisen-
hardt, Katharine Thornton Franken-
field. John Friedman. Ellen NJ. Green
William Thomas Har= ack. Matte
Augusta Horner, Mary Bre ,nan-1nk.
ster, Rosalie Gardiner Jones, Willie
Wade Jones. Olive Durgin Love, John
Raymond McGrory. William Arthur
Maidens. Maud Napier Earl Tanner
Raglan, Grace Irene Rohleder. s,arry
Charles Rohrman, Edith Mary stew
art, Bertha Alpha Sanford. Richard
Gibson Taylor and Preston Wom4ck.
Candidates for degree of master OF
laws are Robert Dillon Burr ank,
Marie A. Easby-Smith. Arthur II. Ger.
guson. Nellie H. Crock. Cora l.ari-
more Kelley. NJ. Pearl Mccall. John
d. McLeran and Helen Beale Yves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-08
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

BALTIMORE. June Receipts of
live stock were more liberal at
the stock yards this week and, while
top-grade cattle continue in steady
demand, the market is easy, with
wharf receipts light. Prices today
ranged as follows: Calves, veal.
choice. by express, per pound, 15h a
Is; do, by boat. Is " ais: do, light.
ordinary, Halls; rough and heavy, per
head. 10.O0a22.O 90.
Sheep-Per pound. No. 1, 9a10; do,
old bucks as to quality, 7a9; do, COM
mon, as to quality. f6. Lambs, spring.
80 pounds and over, IS; poor to fair,
16a17.
Hoes-straight. per pound. 1sa1s;
do, sows. as to quality. 16a1s; do.
ais; shoats. 18a19.
pound. 1iais; do, medium, per
pound. 9a10: do. bulls, as to quality,
6a9; thin steers and COWS, do, 5as;
oxen, as to quality. 6a9: milk cows,
choice to fancy, per head, 60.00a80.00;
do. common to fair, per head. 30.00a
5000.
CHICAGO June Omitted States
bureau of Observation-Disclosures
ceipts. 1000 head; strong to 10 higher
than yesterdays close. but to 10
under yesterdays average; pigs.
strong to IS higher; top. 1000; bulk,
19.75a19.90; heavy weight. 19.S0a19.90;
medium weight. 19:70a20.0o; light
weight, 19.50a19.95; light light, 1900
a19.55; heavy packing sows. smooth,
19.25a19.65; packing sows, rough,
19.00a19.25: pigs. 17.25a1S.00.
Cattle-Receipts, 500 head; COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-08
BILL WOULD PROMOTE
PUBLIC DOMAIN MINING

Senator Smoot Of Utah. chairman of
the committee on public lands, has in
troduced bill ito promote the mining
OF coal. phosphate, oil, gas and sodium
on the public domain" 1t differs in inn
portant features from the coal, Oil and
phosphate lands bill which was agreed
to in conference between the Senate and
House last session Of Congress, but fail
ed of final action.
In the first place. Senator Shoots
Dill ts a leasing measure. There is no
provision in it for the sale Of coal lands.
or permitting prospectors of oil and gas
lands to take title to a certain proper
ton Of the land upon which they dis
cover Oil and gas. as there was in the
bill agreed to in conference last session.
believe we must have one system
or the other" said Senator Smoot in an
interview. Either let us have a leasing
system or system Of entry and sale.
My bill provides for a leasing system
entirely"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-08

pared with week ago, good and
choice beef steers. Is to LOO lower;
medium grades, SO to IS lower; fat
cows and heifers, SO to LOO lower;
Gamers and cutters. 25 to so lower:
choice veals. steady to Is lower; me-
dunn grades. 20 to so lower; stockers
and feeders. rs to LBS lower.
Sheep-Receipts, 1000 head; prac-
ticaliy all direct to packers; COM
pared with week ago, best handy
dry fed shorn lambs, strong; other
lambs weak to unevenly lower;
grassy and common kind. Is to LOO
down; spring lambs, rs to so lower;
sheep, IS to 1.50 lower; fat ewes de-
clined most.
NEW YORK. June 7-Beeves-
Receipts. 610 head: no trading.
Calves-Receipts, 210 head, serong;
veals, 15.ooa1S.oo; culls. 11o0a14.0 90.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts, 4,48O
head: steady: sheep (ewes). 7.00a
1880; culls, 5.o0a6.50; lambs. 2100
HossEReceipts. 1850 head; steady
at 20.50a21.00; pigs. 19.00a20.a5;
roughs, 1900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-08

other organizations. The plan han
been Endorsed by many prominent
Dodge, Jacob H. Schiff. Paul M, War
burg, Elihu Root DR.. William
WEIGH, Gen. Horace Porter. Admiral
Mayo, DIR. Charles d. Walcott, vii.
liam H. Taft. DR.. Ira Remsen, Prof.
Fairfield Osborn. DR.. Charles w. DAD
ney, Charles ]. Bell. DR.. John A. wy:
eth. Dr. Thomas Nelson Page ant
Henry Cabot Lodge. Contributions te
the National Victory Memorial fund
should be made payable to the George
Washington Memorial Association
and sent to Mrs. Henry F. Dimock
1901 18th street, Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-08
RAIDS NEW YORK BROKERS.
Assistant District Attorney Acts
Regarding Oil Stock Sale.

NEW YORK, June THE office of
Walter J. Pierce & Co., brokers
in the Wall street district, were
raided today by Assistant District
Attorney Dooling. who is conducting
an investigation into the sale of oil
stocks on the New York curb. Mr..
Dooling's men took away books and
papers. which they found in the Of
fee having to do, 1t was said, with
the promotion of the stock of the
Rangeburnett Oil Company, which
has been under investigation by the
district attorneys office.
Pierce, head of the firm, left this
city several days ago and now is
said to be in Bay City. Tex, looking
after oil matters. According to Mr..
Dooling, Mr.. Pierce was the man who
inserted advertisements in New York
papers promising $40 per cent profit
to purchasers of the Rangeburnett
stock IN six. weeks time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-08
LAUNCHING AT HOG ISLAND.
Fluor Spar, 36th Vessel Built
There, Takes the Waves.

PHILADELPHIA. June THE
Fluor Spar. Hog Islands thirty-fifth
ship. was launched today. She was
christened by Miss Frances M. Gray
Of Marion, Ky. The ship was named
and the sponsor chosen, by the Crit
tendon county, KY, victory loan COM
mittee. This makes $4,000 dead
weight tons Of ships launched to date
at Heg Island. DR.. A. Mernes, mayor
Of Asuncion. the capital of Paraguay,
was an interested spectator at the
launching. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-08
MR.. DANIELS NAME NOT UP.
Never Suggested for University
Presidency, Trustee States.

RALEIGH, N. c., June Tt was
stated here today by a member Of
the board Of trustees that Secretary
of the Navy Daniels had not been
mentioned for the presidency of the
University Of North Carolina, to sue
coed the late Edward K Graham. at
meetings of the committee that Is
investigating the qualifications of
available men or those Of the board
of trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-08
DR.. Townsend Goes to Braz:

DR.. C. H. Townsend. who has been
with the bureau of entomology for
some years, spending the most OF
his time studying the muscoic dip
terra, sailed for Brazil some weeks
ago, where he has accepted posi-
ton as entomologist for the Brazilian
government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-08
10000 Mill Men to Resume

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, June T.
The strike Of mill engineers has been
settled in conference. and it was
announced that the $4,000 operatives
of other departments who were forced
out on account of the strike, would
return to work next Monday. Most Of
the mills in the city have been closed
more than two weeks.