davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-14
Riggs National Bank.

Riggs National Bank elected the fol-
lowing directors: c. c. Glover, Thomas
Hyde. w. j. Father, Milton e. Allies.
Fl. Rozier Dulaney, c. 1. Corby
Robert G. wilkins E. V. Murphy, Ster-
ling Ruffin. Charles Carroll Glover, jr.,
L. Camp Duvall, Louis E. Jeffries.
John S. Larcombe, Henry b. Spencer.
Julius Garfinkle. Fleming Newbold
James Marion Johnston, jr., and C.
Powell Minnigerode.
National Metropolitan.
The National Metropolitan Bank re-
elected directors as follows: Charles
Jacobsen, o. H. Perry johnson, John
II. Moore. Jackson H RaIston, Hugh
Reilly, w. A. Wimsatt. George
TruesdeH. William F. GUIDE, John B.
Henderson. A. T. Brice. 4. Lisner. W.
A. Hoehling. jr.; Rudolph Katiffmann.
Walter BROMLEY, Towney A. Mckee.
T. L. Riggs. Charles 6. Smith, jr.;
III. c. Sheridan, Charles H Johnson,
G. F. R. Ogilby. Frederick Dec. Faust
and Walter r. Tuckerman
Officers of the Metropolitan Bank
will be elected tomorrow.
Real Estate Title Insurance Co.
The Real Estate Title Insurance
follows: Louis r. Peak. Charles J.
Bell, William j. Flather. George f.
Fleming, William D. Hoover, George
Howard. Leo Tobriner, Charles p
Stone, George w. Brown, Christian
Heurich. ]. Eakin Gadsby, James j.
Becker. William Z. Edmonston, Ben
jamin F. Leighton and John D. Cough
Ian
Officers will be elected tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-14
WANTSD. c. BOYS
ONLY TO PARADE
Chairman Harper Would Not
Include Other Wounded in
Double Event.
FEB. q SUGGESTED DATE

Those having charge of the double
demonstration planned for next month
in honor both of returned District of Cos
lumbia veterans and of the returning
President of the United States are
today interested in two points con-
nected Herewith, both recently
brought up. The first is the partici-
patton in the parade and ceremonies
of wounded men. and the second is
the date of the affair, for which
Washington's birthday, February -,
has been suggested.
The idea has been preached from
numerous sources to Robert n. Har-
per, chairman of the executive com
mittee designated by the District
commissioners to take general charse
OF the celebration. that wounded mel
from W alter Reed Hospital De mao
a feature of the parade.
Chairman Harper has stated that u
Is agreeable to the proposition, pro
yided these wounded soldiers be Dis-
trict men; he is of the opinion that
nothing to detract from or overshau .
ow the Importance of the local mel
should be planned, and that, there :
fore, wounded men from other places
who may be stationed here ought not.
on this particular occasion. TO be IN,
cluded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-14
Procedure Is Taken Up.

- question OF representation set
the council began the discussion
Yeoeedure. A proposal by Presi-
Wilson concerning the sending
dissemination was adopted. At the
ing on Wednesday the council
M upon the methods Of work
pc guiding principles Of the con-
to1ident Poincare will open the
19sy session Of the peace congress
Saturday with an address, after
ch officers will be elected.
Armistice Extension Terms.
he economic terms approved by
9y,a session Of the supreme war
ncll, to be imposed for the extern
: Of the armistice with Germany,
vide that Germany shall hand
R 70 the allies all her cargo steam
= IN German and other ports to en-
= Il the allies to revictuai Germany
! such adjacent countries as may
= decfded upon. The terms also re-
( re the restitution of all manufac-
M machinery, etc. taken from the
Aded regions which it is possible
1tdentify. This was decided on in
view that it would bring about
k&4Uicker revival of economic life
n4fnoney.
hn. financial clauses concern the
~ reserve in the Reichsbank and
tissue Of money by Germany.
Eoch to Make Suggestions.
4Arsfa1 Foef, when he meets the
lfuaAn 4rmistice delegates. will
: ne suggestions regarding the Sc
lily OF government monetary de-
l4q5te and the means of issuing bank
4tes. Guarantees will be required
sxArding any removal Of the reichs-
'3nkss gold from Berlin, in view of
4Eahevik activities.
the naval conditions demand strict
dupiiance with the requirements of
~ original armistice concerning the
l1nding over Of submarines, which
l1lve not yet been complied with. No
H4estten was raised regarding the oc-
st9ation Of German ports by the al
10. as had been reported
Examination into the question of al
ia intervention in Poland against
NJ eolsheviki was postponed by the
;Quncil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-14
Second National Bank.

The Second National Bank today
elected directors as follows: Bernard
NJ Bridget. William Y. Cox, Edward
r. Colladay, Thomas Grant. William
NJ. Hannay. Walter II. kiopfer, Fred
eFick ". Mackenzie, Samuel J. Pres
colt. Cuno II, Rudolph, L. J. Sacks,
Joseph J.. Stephenson. William b.
Thompson. William H. Walker, Som
crset +. Waters. Edward O. Whitford.
Nathaniel Wilson. Alexander Wolf,
John W. Hulse and John G. Eckloff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-14
HUN SHIPS MAY GET
yANKS HOME QUICK
Navy Will Man Any German
Craft Taken Over, Says
Mr.. Daniels.

About 10000 more soldiers may be
brought home each month than are
coming now If proposals approved by
the Navy Department for taking over
of German owned merchant vessels to
be used as transports are agreed upon
at the meeting tomorrow Of the inter-
allied war council at Treves.
Admiral Benson will represent the
United States Navy at that confer :.
ence. He has lad assurance from Sec
rotary Daniels that the Navy will
man all vessels allotted to this gov
eminent to quicken the speed of
bringing American boys home.
Dispatches state, but the reports
are without official confirmation, that
use of German navy vessels also is
contemplated for transport service.
Though it will involve a serious strain
on the Navy, Secretary Daniels in
Dictated that the Navy will man these
vessels as well, should they be a1lot-
ted to this government, and thus the
monthly number Of homecoming
troops will be further increased The
return rate established already
reaches mark of about 100000 men
per month.
May Keep Men in Service.
To expedite the return of the Amer
lean soldiers and the demobiliza ton
of the American Army means that
many Navy men may have to be re-
tanned who have asked for their dts
charge. To minimize the holding up
of requests for Navy discharges Sec
rotary Daniels already has authorized
Rear Admiral Victor Blue to under
take a recruiting campaign for Navy
personnel, and particularly for fire.
men, engineers and other men who
can aid with the motive power OF yes
sells.
Recruiting of1ices will be opened in
cities, and effort will be made to fill
the Navy ranks as fast as they are
depleted. 1t is estimated that the
Navy must keep about 100000 men to
carry on it's present program of
transporting troops home, and this
number must be augmented IL mer-
chant or Navy vessels of Germany.
or both, are added to the transport
service.
In any allotment of vessels by the
war council England's need for ships
to take troops back to Canada and
Australia win be considered.
Secretary Daniels anticipates that
| many young men who have been dis
charged will seek to re-enter the SER
vice as a result Of the recruiting
campaign. After their discharge for a
short period it is believed these men
will feel the call Of the Sea again.
4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-14
KENEY TELLS Of
PACKERS ACTIVITIES
Chief Investigator TestifIes
How They Sought to Block
Inquiry.
MAKES BRIBERY CHARGE

Francis j. Heney, who was chief
counsel for the Federal Trade Com
mission in fits meat packers invssti-
CATION, testified before the Senate
agriculture committee today that the
packers had interfered with the in
quiry in various ways, had attempted
to influence elections and had sought
to prevent the passage of the House
resolution which precipitated the COM
missions activities
The Senate committee is conducting
hearings on the, Kendrick bill for
federal licensing of packing plants
and control Of ears and other facil
tiles of the industry.
Mr.. Heney charged that Mike
Borders, one OF the packers attor-
neys, bribed a member of the legis-
lative force of the Federal Trade Com
mission named Markham while he
was guarding the vault in the office
of Henry Veeders, an attorney for
Swift & Company, containing papers
and other documents desired by the
commission to use in connection with
it's inquiry, but which the courts had
restrained the commission from obtain
ing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-14
Exchange Bank.

Exchange Bank elected the following
officers: President. Mark F. Finley !:
first vice president, Elmer Sotharon;
second vice president. w K. Reeve; ;
cashier, William r. NageE:. treasurer.
S w. Henry, and board of directors.
NJ. A Beckley. III, Ne Dixon, J. Il. Don
ovan, John T. Doyle, Mark F. Finley,
john B. Siynu Frank Gtiseili. Samuel
w Henry, NJ S. Mangan, r. r. inland,
W. Il Reed, a. NJ. Rizik, Elmer Sotho-
ron, Walter Spauls, John S. Schriner
ard T ". MhiteSide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-14
Farmers and Mechanics

Farmers and Mechanics National
elected the following directors: George
l.. Nicholson, Robert d. Weaver, J. E.
Dyer. c. H. Cragin, William King,
Henry w. Fisher, Joseph H. Lee, j.
McKenney Berry and Thomas j. Stan
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-14
National Bank of Washington.

The National Bank of Washington
today elected the following directors:
Daniel Fraser, Clarence F Norment,
70. c. Brandenburg, Wharton E. Les
ter, Clarence w. Lee, FL. Norment,
Maurice +. Flynn, r. E. Pairo. J. T.
Hendrick. Max Fischer, Charles R.
Luce, John G. Weinberg, F. w. Plugge,
John Scrivener, Michael A. Keane.
Charles Schaeffer. George w. Moss,
.Odeu S. Smith, George P. Sacks,
George L. Starkey, Harry Wardman,
Levi Woodbury., r. p. Andrews, Ar
thur j. May, J. NJ. Beavers, FL c.
Duffy, Charles Linkins, w. Clarence
Miller, p. J. Walshe, d. J. Callahan. O.
Shumate, George p. Goetz, E. Charl-
ton Graves, Frank r. Jcllcff and
Morris e. MARROW.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-14
Security Savings and Commerce.

The Security Savings and Commerce
Bank today elected officers as fol-
lows:
President, Julius I. Peyser; vice
presidents. George r. Linkins and
Frederick Mckee; cashier, John II.
Baltz; assistant cashiers, William r.
Baum and Latrobe owen; general
counsel. Charles w. Darr.
Directors chosen were: John II.
Carter. Charles w. Darr, D. A. Ed
wards. ]. Thilman Hendrick. George
H, Judd, James A. Flynn, Julius L.
Peyser. John Fl. Baltz. S. w. Straus,
George r. Linkins Charles J. Lang
mead. William II. Linkins, Fred Nc
Kee, Townley A. Mckee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-14
Follow o. s.-British Plan.

he size OF the representation Of
nation was decided upon not, as
kQsed by the French plan. in ac-
enee with the part played by the
un In the war, but following the
er1can and British plan, in proper
70 the extent OF the interest Of
nation in the peace settlement.
x4xtl owes her special treatment to
historic position as q former en-
and her population Of more than
~ million. which worked against
~ her secondary TO nations
- less peopled.
- representation to be given
/ o-Slavia was not decided upon,
! II Is considered probable that the
o&e ana Sl0veneD will be repre-
I'D similarly to the Serbians.
4tng vas done about Montenegro
Z5ew Of the political situation ere
~ the refusal Of King Nicholas
kecogniSe the desire of his people
1aee with Jugo-Slavia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-14
Merchants Bank.
Union Trust Company.

The Union Trust Company elected
directors as follows: ]. H. Crawford.
George u. Hamilton, j. II. Hanna,
Waiter s. Harlan. Frank c. Henry,
d. J. Kaufman. A. s. Kenney, James
D., Lambie, Thomas p. Morgan, Ar
thur Murray. George H. Myers. Daniel
Smith. Edward ]. Stellwagen. Cha Ss,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-14
Columbia National Bank.

Columbia National Bank elected the
following directors Charles B. Bailey,
John Joy Edison, Albert F. Fox, Benja-
min w. Guy. Benjamin F. Leighton, l..
Whiting Estes, Joshua w. Carr, Theo-
dore w. Moves, b. Francis Saul, George
w. B. sSwartzelI, David j. kaufman,
James A Messer, Charles w Ray, w.
Clarence Duyall and C. Benton Fade
lev
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-14

The matter Of the date is not so
easily decided at present. although
tAe suggestion that the affair be
scheduled for Washington's birthday
is considered an excellent one. 1t all
depends, point out committee mem
bers, on the Presidents return. II
he should arrive here February %.
already a national holiday, that would
be splendid, they agree, but If he
should return February Is or 81, or
"a, or on any other day, then that
would be the fitting day. I'D
The heads of all subcommittee to-
morrow afternoon will hold their
usual weekly conference with Chair
man Harper and the members of his
executive committee and possibly with
the District Commissioners. who serve
the committee in an advisory capacity.
Mr.. Harper said last night that the
matter of charging the number OF
subcommittees will be taken up at this
meeting. He said that there probably
will be additional committees to handle
the details of newly developed ideas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-14
File Big Nations Each
Awarded Five Seats at
the Peace Conference

~ 80 AD9Qcf1t0Q IfSo1.
FRIS. January 13.--France, Great
1eIn, tina United States, Italy and
each win have five representa-
In the peace congress. This was
I'D upon today by the supreme
I'll engaged in the preliminary
OF organizing the peace pro-
~ y.
Srxsil was given three representa-
t3e1 Belgium, Serbia, Greece. Poland.
G1echo- Slovakia, Rumania and China
Mere assigned two representatives
e4ch. Portugal and the states which
81 not declare war upon Germany.
hi merely broke OF diplomatic rela-
fton0 with her, were given one dele
rte each.
hs British dominions, 1t was decid-
will be represented apart from
Neat Britain. Canada, Australia,
nth Africa and India will have two
representatives. each, and New Zealand
III have one delegate.
of the question of
s91gtar representation was postponed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-14
Wants All d. C. Boys in Line.

Amy wounded District boy from
Reed, or from any other hospllai. VINO
is able to march will be doubly well
come to participate" said Mr. Harper
today, land for those who cannot
march, but can ride. special accom-
modations will most certainly De pro
vided / think the best plan would De
to secure accommodations and com
Portable trucks, one or more. as may
be necessary. These disabled or con-
valescent men. themselves represeh-
tative of the highest ideals of the
National Capital, would thereby be-
come a feature of the parade
In line with this idea comes word
from Camp Meade, Admiral, Md, that.
with the number OF wounded men IN
creasing there by hundreds. an effort
is to be made to form an organization
of those able to march, so that parades
of veterans may be feature OF camp
life. One particular event IN view
Meade is the return from France OF
President Wilson, to be made the oc-
casion for big military peace jubilee
in Washington. For a shor. roul5'
according to advices from Admiral.
many of the men there could march
without injury to themselves. In rae
daily hikes lasting an hour are on the
program for all convalescents able to
stand them. Some of the men now az
Meade saw the ovation given the
President at Brest, and would ENJOY
participating in a similar event IN
Washington.
Chairman Harper and his commit
teemen feel just the same about this
proposition-if the men are local
men, they should participate by all
means, but if not, on this particular
occasion it would be inappropriate
for them to do SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-14
Lincoln National.

Lincoln National elected the follow
ing directors: Peter I.atterner. S. Dana
Lincoln, w. y. Sullivan, G. Taylor
Wade, Floyd F. Davis, r. A. pore, F.
D. McAuliffe, Henry r. Offerdinger,
George c. Pumphrey. Joseph Stras-
burger. +. r. Moran, John w. Brawner
.ucas T. Loving, Howard A. Norton,
Samuel c. Redman. Leroy ". Heron
A ,bert g. Galley, A. d. Loffier, w w
Griffith. Melvin c. Hazen and Samuel
Hart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-14
Dupont National Bank.

Dupont National elected the follow
ing directors: Eugene G. Copenhaver,
DIR. Allerton S. Cushman, j. H. De
sibour, Melville Gillette. Thomas Bell
Sweeney, Horace II. Wescott, Thomas
Featherstonhaugh +. H. Ridgeway.
Laurence A. Slaughter, Jr.; w. w.
spaid, Albert Douglas, John Barrett,
Edison Bradley, Chandler Hale. James
Low Hartman and George Howard.
Merchants Bank.
The Merchants Bank elected the
following officers: President, P. A.
Drury; vice presidents, Malcolm S.
McConihe, George F. Schutt: cashier,
Ernest E. Herrell; assistant cashier,
Edward W. Popkins; counsel. M. J.
Keane. Directors chosen were p. A.
Drury. Michael ]. Keane. DIR. Joseph
J. Kaveney, John Zanier. Gustav
Buchholz. NJ. S. McConihe. s. A.
Kimberly. Thomas J. Molloy, Harry
r. Carroll, DR.. Frank O'Hara.
George f. Schutt. o. T. Wright, Barry
Bulkley, A. e. Bethel. Harry M.
CrandalI and ]. Ernest Mitchell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-14
Federal National Bank.

The Federal National Bank re-eiect-
ed its 1918 board of directors. Their
names follow: Byron S. Adams, Wal
ter A. Brown, John II. Clapp, Myer
Cohen. VIM. Knowles Cooper J. j.
Darlington, VIM John Eynon, E. c.
Graham, VIM. F. Ham, Frank j.
Hogan, Ralph Jenkins, Ralph w. Lee.
Louis Macka1, Arthur d. Marks, James
Dudley Morgan. John L. Newbold,
Frank B. Noyes, John Poole, E. d.
Rheem, James Brown Scott, Leon
Tobriner.
Officers of the Federal National
Bank will be elected at meeting of
the directors Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-14
American National Bank.

The American National today elect
Ball, Lester a. Barr, A. l.. Clarke. J.
T. Crowley, c. NJ. Hendley, T. c. Dulin,
Davis Elkins, Azel Ford, w. T. CAL
liner, John Il. Galloway. Isaac Cans,
L. w. Groomes J. B. Henderson. B.
Leonard. Irwin B. Linton. Colin Il.
Shea, Thomas Somervilie, Warner
Stutler, George E. Walker, Byron
Wal1erstein, William Selby, ]. c.
Weldon, L. C. Wilson, A. c. West,
Warren F. Brenizer, Fred A. Gichner
and Wilbur J. Waller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-14
District National Bank.

directors as follows: Ralph z. Bar
nard. S. t. Besselievre. w. w. Bride,
Charles J. Butler. john w. Childress,
A. P. Crenshaw, C. j. Gockeler. r. n.
Harper, Wells A. Harper. James NJ.
Hoge, W. S. Hoge, Lewis Holmes. A,
F. Jorss, W. 2. Lipscomb. w. H. Mar
tin, G. Nerdlinger. Robert Lee O'Brien,
c. c. Rogers, n l.. Sanshury, J. Leo
kolb. J. s. Tyree. Sidney West. Ed
mund S. Wolfe, F. H. Cary, W. Charles
Heitmuller, ]. Miller Kenyon, II. l..
Offutt. jr.; Wharton E. Lester, E. J.
Murphy.
Officers of the District National
Bank will be elected Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-14

ID
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-30
RESULTS TELL
There Can be no Doubt About the
Results in chickasha.
Results tell the tale.
All doubt is removed.

Results tell the tale.
All doubt is removed.
The testimony of a Chickasha cit
izen can be easily Investigated.
What better proof can be had?
A. M. Jennings, 81 Dakota Ave,
says: Being a railroad man for a
number of years put my kidneys in
bad shape My back was very pain
full and riding the train certainly
caused me much distress. suffered
for weeks at time, and was mighty
well pleased when | had taken a few
doses of Doan's Kidney Pills, for
they gave me very much relief.
Since then, have never had to take
more than a few doses of Doan's to
be relieved of any symptoms of kid
ney trouble"
COO at all dealers. Foster-Milburn
Co, Mfgrs., Buffalo, ~ Y.-Adv
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-30

Straightway he began inquiry as to
the possibility of negotiating the dis
tance between Anadarko and Chick
asha overland. He approached a
colony of taxi drivers for advice,
"What, drive to Chickasha? Say
bo, ! wouldn't make that drive for
twenty-five bucks" quoth the taxi
pilots in chorus, sizing up the pros
porous appearance of Mr.. Donnelley.
and having a vision of a big fee.
Though discouraged, the commits
sioner proceeded with his investiga-
tions Finally he struck an old timer
who had driven oxen over the trail
but who now piloted Lizzie when
he went anywhere The same ques-
tion was anxiously put.
"Well, pardner, it's always been
like this with me-" quoth the old
timer. whenever want to go any
where, | generally go, regardless.
I've been hittin' this trail for twenty
five years and / amt stopped fer
nothin' yet and / amt failed to get
where | started
Thus encouraged, Mr.. Donnelley
rushed to the garage and climbed
aboard the flivver before his courage
failed him. With chains on 'all
aroundp and with gas tank and oil
cup sloshing against the top, he
pointed her nose east and gave 'er
the gun"
That was II o'clock yesterday
morning The distance is 20 miles,
At o'clock yesterday evening the
car stood dripping in the local gar
age.
Mr.. Donnelley took the train yes
terday evening to Oklahoma City and
when last seen he was talking to him
self the gist of his conversation,
overheard as he boarded the tram,
being in favor of a permanent, hard
surfaced roads in Oklahoma.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-30
Catarrhal Uealeess Cannot Be Cured

tile diseaaed portisn ot the car There Is
9niy ono way to cure catarrhal deafness
and that Is by constitutional remeay'
famed condition Of ,Ae mucous lining OF
tho Eustachian Tube. When this tube Is
intlatned YOU nav "a rumbing sound or i'm
nfrfcct hearing and when ii is entirely
Closed, Deafness is the result. Unless the
inflammation can lc reduced and thls tupe
win be dos royed forever. Many cases OF
denfness are caused by cat -rrh' when IS
faces Hairs Catarrh Medicine acts thru
the blood en- the mucous surfaces OF the
system-
We will give ono Hundred Dollars for
any case OF Catarrhal Deafness that cannot
be cured by Hairs Catnrrh Medicine C'rs
eulars free. All Druggists. Zoe.
r. J. CHENEY e CO.. Toledo, 0.