davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-01-30

-N'N = HA1N VT ilb lN hlAlOlN
U. s. LAND OFFICE AT VALE
OREGON.
January 16th, 1919
NOTICE. is hereby given that
Thomas J. Walker, Of Payette, Ida.
no, who, on March goth, 1912, made
Homestead Entry No, O217s, for Sc
4 sWh Sec, 20, EN- Nwh, Nwh
NEh, Sec 39, r. II s. n, 40 E.w.M., ,
and who on January 22, 1914,
made Additional Homestead
Entry Number OSO7O, for w
" sWA swh Nwh, Sec. 30 and
sEk NEh, Section 30, Township
II South Range 46 East, Willamette
Meridian, hpa filed notice OF inten-
tion to make Final Three Year Proof,
to establish claim to the land above
described, before Clay NJ. stearns.
U. g. Commissioner, at Ontario Ore
gon, on the 25th day of February.
1919.
Claimant names as witnesses:
snowden l.. Ball, Albert BAH, Charles
Deeler all OF Payette, Idaho; and Of
to A. Koshnick of OS,agio, oregon
THos. JONES, Register,
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-01-30
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERi.
OR, Y, 9, LAND OFFICE AT VALE.
OREGON.

bbA nv VI AAtE IN NAhNl-
OR, Y. 9, LAND OFFICE AT VALE.
OREGON.
December 80, 1918
NOTICE is hereby given tha,
Raymond V. Harland, OF Outario,
oregon, who, ON June 9th, 1915,
made Homestead Entry, No. 03Se6,
for sw u swh, Sec. l3, sts 'sEh
Nwh sEh. swh NEh, NEh
swh, sen Nwh, Sec. IL, sec.24,
Township II South, Range I5 East,
Willamette Meridian. has filed no
tlce OF intention to make Final
Three Year Proof. TO establish claim
10 the land above described. before
Register and Receiver U. s. Land
office, at Vale. Oregon. ON the
4th day OF February. 1919.
Claimant names as witnesses
George G. Davis. James May. John
Elliott. +. Beckman, all OF Ontario,
Oregon.
THos. JONES.
Register,
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-01-30

Save your old shoes whore ever
you live. We guarantee delivery AZ
hours after arrival. Mail addtess
O. o. b. parcel post best leather
used and expar, workmanship.
ONTARIO CHAMPION SHOE RE
PAIR SHOP, J. A. Flock. Prop. tt
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-01-30
EsTRAY NOTICE

Two ewes same TO my place. two
miles southwest of ontario, on Sat
urday November 16, marked with
black paint on back Owner can
have same by paying cost of this ad-
vertlsment and for trouble of feeding
etc., Weed Thompson, Ontario. Of
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-01-30
JUST OPENED

We pay the highest cash prices for
your used furniture. PEOPLES
SECOND STORE, Ontario, Oregon.
tf
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-01-30
EOR SALE.

FOR SALE OR TRADE-one 1917
Cheverlot In first class condition
for cash, hay or milch cows. In.
quire at ontario Auto Co. garage. 81"
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-01-30

|L;-Tsnt, aOxso with $
|Ade Of 10 OF. duck. is in
Can be seen at camp
II Butte. Price $40.
II. A. Arneson, Ontario.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-01-30

an abstract OF title when
or lend meney On real
fLhEUh TITLE AND
|Co., Vale Oregon.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-01-30
CECu CospER

PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT
INCOME TAX ADVISER
Ci4 Main So, tendleton, ore
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-01-30
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
U. s. LAND OFFICE AT VALE.
OREGON.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-01-30
Summons.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON, FOR
MALHEUR COUNTY.
The First Pentaeostal Church OF
the NaEarine. OF Ontario, Oregon,
a Corporation.
Plaintiff,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-02-04
INFORMAL WAR CONTRACTS
PLAN PARTLY AGREED TO
Appellate Commissioner to Pass on
Government Officials Awards
Stricken From Congress Bill.

WASHINGTON. Feb I'm partial
reached to-day by senate
and House confcrcos on the lcgislati
for valuation and settlement OF informal
war contracts agErcgating s2,750,O 200. 900,
the Senate yielded and struck from the
bill the plan for an Appellate Commits
sion to pass upon awards Of Government
officials.
Under compromise adopted for the
commission plan, which the, War De-
partment vigorously opposed. the con-
ferees adopted a substitute. giving the
Court OF Claims jurisdiction TO hear
contractors appeals and make final
awards.
On the Senate amendments, including
that oi proposing authority for the
Secretary OF the Interior to settle
claims 10 stimulate production of war
minerals. the confcrees wcr" unable "a
agree.
Under the compromise for appea
from Government officials settlement
to the Court OF Claims. contractors
would not have the right 90 accept II
per cent. OF the officials awards ai
proposed In the commission project bui
would have TO appeal their entire claims
20 the Court OF Claims and receive NO
part pending appeal.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-02-04
ALLIED TROOPS TO GUARD
TRANS SIBERIAN RAILROAD
American Engineer Outlines Opera
ton Plan While the Work OF
Rehabilitation Is Being Done.

VLADINOSTOK, sunday Feb.
(Associatcd Prcss). The feature Of
the plan for operating tho Trans
siberian Railway which is in process
OF elaboration at conferences between
John +, stevens, American railroad
expert American Ambassador Nor
ris and representatives of the Allies
Is that the line shall be guarded by
American and Allied troops,
Mr. Stevens is reported 10 have
said that only under that condition
will he undertake rehabilitation OF the
railroad. Ambassador Morris is sdId
to support him. The Ambassador is
clothcr with plcnary powers to con-
clude the plan of operation which, II
"a expected, Will be perfected within
month.
! Necessity for an Allied guard has
! been acccntuatcd 10y the project o,
the early repatriation ot the Czccho,
Sloyak troops, preparations for which
already are completed. The rcmuNa
of invalids and wounded Is now go
ing on,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-02-04
nEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

FAIR GROUNDS, NLw ORLENNs, Ia,
rr. (. The yuu.eo ior ,c.morroNs races 'rc a.
.uU.Nr.
tE-r UACI--hc Ra'on St. John prSc,
iur lNuN,tIu utN, th'o ahl lA lulpass'
Agiuc Arm. lui, piomed MS tlu the WAY,
li5; lldlrn, shin. lla' iraeAnt llO' Alta BOY
" -lcnNb WNct Claiming; Tor matden,;
rurr cay odH and upNurdj zee mule and t'.uH
la,in. Augu-tu., lrt, Hudtug 100 fO. 90 ,
40. rarawa, 100 ANts,S 100, Haud'el Ro-',
los Eddir itant.r, lOj John J. taHry, lt1
Mairr Mtnua. loo, Nina II, inS, Hard Banh
ivr lo1, Nlsu1. tOO; B'tsN, 100.
IHIWn RACE Claiming; for four yN- 1'd'
aud UPWARD; onr mie and sN'rru'h. Lon
,3oasr. iOi. '~lccth, NJ; Mls ShrNood, 100
sIsrk Rro0s, lll, 'lHHts lH'.
TOUTllI RACE, The ENN'llor hariica' to
ilic ,aI llls and upwGd, one mile and d
t.rlous ~up,yp hm llii lo9S9s s, %
FIFrH NA,f mo S.dnu4l F,T p,urSr, 70
three. ear u'4s aud pt onr mll, -Muuniaii
RnC IL lu1. No,EsThan, 100; pan hrg y
iuS. VA Mas. NJ BlsIe TO- Nrw,sl ", "
| SIXTH RACE taimins, tNrrc year olds an
upwa-d. oUs mile and seventy ,aNE lnNwurt
III. Lady El-,u, ~, Thirst, pl Hal HunleS
| iUl 'NnalFlmhtT loo; oner, ~; 'Prog1e
SrlENmI HNcE Claiming; C~ry ear Old
! AVID upA-i, one mile a0i . t.uUng -,\itl,
/ no. 'Aure. lus. Merry Twinkle l1. 'BmVn'
/ ruurin lta, 'nWc RluH'eh 10, 'Fountau
Apprentice aIlownso Track muddy.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-02-04
YOUTH OF q WANTS To BUY
RANCH IN NORTHWEST
Uncle From Cllgory Says L'Hom.
meiien Loves life in. the
Open.

Opposing the petition Of the boys
guardian ad litem to have Roswell
II. LHommedieu declared incJmpc-
tent. Francis NJ. Reeves OF Calgary,
Alberta, took the stand to-day n tho
queens County Supreme Cotut at
LorE Island City and testified that,
To- the best Of his knowledge ana be-
lief. his twenty-one- yoar-old nephew
IS mentally sound.
Asked what L'IIommcdicu means
~ do with his $4,000 Inheritance Il
the present action ia dismissed, Mr..
iecves answered that Roswell rs en-
arnorcd OF the open life OF the Cana
dian Northwest and undoubtedly viii
follow in his unclc's footsteps ami be-
come a rancher.
Tho original estate left in trust
With Reeves FOR L'Hommedicu and
his sister, now Mrs. Susie Hondrick-
son Of jaime stown, l.. l., was $4,000
This was sixteen years ago. by good
investment Reeves increased the sum
to more than 100000 The sister re-
ceivcd her share when she became
OF age.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-02-04
DUMPED FROM B. R. 7. CAR?
MAY Be ABLE To Get SIS
Favorable Report Made on Ord
nance TO Stop "Car Ahead
and Overcrowiing Practice.

If. somewhere in Brooklyn, you hoard
car marked Park Row and IL TIN,
car stops somewhere in Brooklyn far
away from Park Row and YOU ~ told
70 take the car ahead; and
If you are subjected to an tn" dis
comforts incident to leaving a seat In
one car and nghting for another In "a
car already ovcrcrowded. you may zoe
cover S2j for each ofTousc of tho b.
r. T. in dumping you out and sand
wiching you in.
This s2j can be collected provided an
ordinance favorahlv reported to-day Is
adopted. The father Of the ordinance Is
Alderman Charles II. IIaubert Of Brook
Ign. lie says its provisions are ap-
picablc to every borough IN the city.
but that It was framed to protect his
constituents who are uncercmoniously
dumped out OF II. Il. T. trains at Sands
Street, Brooklyn, and compelled to
squeeze themselves into other trains.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-02-04
HOTEL STRIKE ADDS
TOLONDON'S WOES;
CITY STILL WALKS
Subway Tie-Up Spreads and
General Walk-Out Is
Threatened Soon.

LONDON, Feb. 4--Thousands OF
/ Londoners who. because OF the short
age Of domestic help during the war
had become hotel dwellers, either
went without breakfast this morning
or wore compelled 20 be satisfied
with a cup Of tea or coffee and a slice
OF broad.
This situation was the result Of the
strike OF the hotel workers, which
has partially broken up the kitchen
staffs and the table service In the
large hotels OF the west end Of the
city.
The hotel kitchen stafrs. which are
largely made up u foreigners. de-
mand an eight-hour day and %
per cent. increase in wages. The
walters demand the abolition Of the
pooled and divided. with commits
sion on tho takings deducted. They
also demand q minimum wage Of G2
weekly for women and E3 for men.
Pronting by It's experience on Mon
day, when the city awoke to find
transportation hampercd by the
strike in the tubes. London started
carly 20 work to-day.
BY daybreak the streets were well
filled with men and women walking
from tho suburbs, and the buses,
when they started at 7 o'clock. were
crowded. Almost evsy one carried a
tube striker. who was urging the girl
conductor TO strike. but up to the
present these efforts have been with
out success.
The secretary OF the Associated So
ciety OF Locomotive Engineers and
Firemen. to which the engine drivers
belong. announced at noon that all
engine drivers on tho railway lines
having electric systems were being
called out. Ho declared that II a
settlement was not reached within L
few hours n national strike, involving
all the railways. would be called.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-02-04
zoo ANTILLES FLEE
MIDNIGHT FLAMES;
MANY RESCUED
Police and Firemen Save Per-
sons Overcome by Smoke
in Brooklyn Paint Fire.

Many rescucs were made by police
men and Bremen at A. NJ. to-day
during n three alarm "camoufla ge"
fire that did 100000 damage in the
frame warehouse of the Anabaehcr
Paint Manufacturing Company, Nos.
3O5-SOo North 9TH street. Williams
burg; slightly damaged tho Church of
Our Lady OF Carmel in the roor.
facing Union Avenue. and drove moro
than 200 families In thickly settled
tenement district to the street M
lives we're lost and no one was hurt.
Tho warehouse was filled with
thousands OF barrels Of powdered
paint of all colors. The flames caused
this TO generate clouds OF poison
gas" which ovorcamc many residents
OF the neighborhood The water scat
cred IL In liquids OF all colors. and by
! tho time flremen had the blaze under
control hands. faces and uniforms
were smeared in rainbow hucs. while
In the streets ran rivers OF color.
The fire ls believed To have started
from spontaneous combustion. Famed
by a high wind. II spread rapidly
and a third alarm was sent in. One
hundred families were driven from
buildings In North seventh street ON
both sides Of the warehouse, ana as
many from buildings IN North Eighth
Street in the rear.
Tho Church Of our Lady OF Mount
Carmel caught from sparks that fell
on the roof. simultaneously, brands
were carried to other roofs In the
vicinity. and bucket brigadcs and fire.
men with CNtinGuishcrs were kept
busy for two hours putting out in
cipient blazes. Father Sapanara,
rector OF the church, had the relies,
statues and altar fixtures taken to the
cellar OF the rcctory for safckccping.
Policemen Mieran, Landman and
Schward OF the Bedford Avenue sta
ton were first at the fire and rescued
several families partly overcome by
fumes In the adjoining houses.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-02-04

peace Conference before President VIII
sons departure should fail, u Is con-
sldered by active sponsors for the plan
that the ultimate success OF the un-
dertaking has In reality already seen
assured through the adoption by the
full conference at its second session
OF the declaration which solemnly
binds the delegations 10 the CREATION
OF such an organization. They con-
slder that delay in perfecting the form
OF the covenant would in nowise loop
ardlze its final adoption.
Leon Bourgeois. the French pro-
ponent OF a League OF Nations has
transmitted recommendations as TO
principles which had been submitted
TO him by the Inter-Alllcd Association
for the Promotion Of a League OF
Nations.
One Of the recommendations II an
international commission on educa-
lion. Another seeks to bind the asso-
ciated states to prohibit the sales OF
arms and munitions now possessed OF
which may be ultimately manufac-
tured 70 states outside the league
while another would prohibit the
trade and manufacture OF all arms
and munitions of war by private
Establishments.
1t il also recommended that the So
ciety OF Nations shall fix the number
Of men TO be enrolled in the military
and naval forces OF each member. and
that the associated States impose upon
the Central Powers limitation OF arm
aments and the control az their manu-
.facture 10 as 90 permit members OF
the Society Of Nations to reduce I'M
mediotely and substantially their mill
tary establishments
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-02-04
SPARTACANS IN GERMANY
TO ATTEMPT new COUP
Government Increases Guard in
Berlin TO Meet Uprising
Set for THURSDAY.

ZURICH. Fob. i-Thc Spartacans
will make another attempt Thursday to
seize the German Government. accord
ing To Vorwaorts. Their leaders, the
newspaper says, have gone to Wilhclms-
haven. brunswick and other commun-
ist centres to bring back partisaus to
reinforce the Spartacans In Berlin.
The government cognzant OF the plan.
has greatly increased the guard about
the Reichstag building and other public
cdifiCes.
The new revolt, IL is declared. Will
be headed by Deputy Hoffman. aided
by Kari Radok, the Russian Bol-
shcvist agitator. The proposed coup Is
timed with the opening OF tha National
Assembly in Wcimar
Dispatches report seizure OF the Gov
crnmcnt buildings in kocnigshers and
proclamation Of state uf siege IL
Thor by Soldiers and Workmen''
Councils
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-02-04
SAYS BAKER TRIES TO GAG
PROPAGANDA INQUIRY
Senator Overman Declares Secre-
tary Refuses to Give Information
About South Carolina Banker.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 4.--Therc
was a heated discussion before the
Senate Committee investigating Ger
man propaganda day following an
nounccmcnt by Chairman Ovcrman
that Secretary Baker had refused to
give the committee information con-
ccrning an investigation by the War
Department of alleged pro-Gcrmdn n
sentiments ~ T.. j. II. Won EnEelken,
former President Of tho Federal Farm
Loan Bank OF Columbia, ). {. SEN
ator Wolcott OF Delaware, criticised
the Sccrctarys action and Senator
Nelson OF Minnesota declared ho
wanted the public to know that the
Secretary OF War was putting a veto
on and hindering this Investigation
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-02-04
COUNCIL REFERS GREEK
CLAIMS TO COMMISSION
Two Experts From Each Of Five
Great Nations TO Pass Upon
Them.

PARIS, Feb 4.--The ofiicial S,lte-
ment on the proceedings OF the Su-
preme Council to-day says the fol-
lowing resolution was approved.
at is agreed that the questions
raised in the statement by NJ Vcni-
zelOs on the Greek territorial inter-
"sts in the peace settlement shan be
referred for examination in the FIRST
Instance 10 an expert committee e, m.
posed Of two representative each u
he United States Of America, The
British Empire, France and Italy, 1t
shall be the duty Of this com niltco
% reduce the questions for decision
within the narrowest possible ! nj,
gnd make accommodation for iust
sCttlement. The committee is author
ed 10 consult with tAe representa-
-es ~ ~ peoples concerned"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-02-04
SLOW TO ADVANCE
CASH TO BUILD IN
CITY OF NEW YORK
Aldermen Have a Resolution
Denomcing Financial In
stitutionS for Tight Policy.

The big financial institutions which
refuse 20 make loans here for build
ing purposes despite the fact that
rents I'M this city are becoming OPP
prcssive are severely arraigncd in a
resolution introduced NJ this after
Moons meeting of the Board Of Alder
men by Alderman Thomas NJ. Farley.
Although there is no reference in
the Farley resolution to the possible
motives actuating one company spe-
officially referred to, information has
reached The Evening World from re.
liable sources that several prominent
bond and mortgage concerns have no
desire TO lend money here because
they can lend it at a much higher
rate in France, Belgium and other
war-stricken countries.
Tho Farley resolution is as follows:
WHEREAS, There has recently
| appeared in the public press eN-
! tracts from the annual report OF
one OF the largest institutions
lending money on real estate in
this city. in which the following
statements are made:
1T is not time yet to con-
slider building loans.
prl5i,,.s non. g., cyisto,co
can be purchased at prices
that will pay better incomes
than any ncw buildings that
-. IA, to-, ,,,,,,.-,,i.
'' w Jun "''''
/ AT thcn present prices. As l.
result, lenders do not want 20
advance .moncv 10 constr,fct
! - -, .s.L-sE.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-02-04
PEACE DELEGATES
SETTLE DISPUTE OF
POLES AND CZECHS
Principle OF League of Nations Ap-
piled TO the Territory in
Dispute.

PARIS. Feb. THE conflict be-
tween the Poles and Czecho-Slovaks
)ver disputed territory has been tenn
1orarily settled by the peace dele
;aies. under the principles TO % in
orporated In the League OF Nations
ccordins TO the following official an
ouncoment to-day:
In the first instance they think II
iccessary TO remind tho nationalities
Who have engaged to submit the ter
itorial questions which concern them
20 the Peace Conference: that they
IRE breaking its decision to refrain
from taking as n pawn or from oc-
cupying the territories to which they
lay claim.
Pending the decisions Of the
Peace Congress as TO the definitivt
assignment OF the territories that
part Of the railway line TO the nortt
OF Teschen and the mining regions
win remain in the occupation o.
Czsch troops. while the southern soc
ton OF the line starting from anC
including the town Of Tesohen dowI
10 Jablungkau win be intrusted I,
the military supervision of the Poles
Pending the decision OF the Peac
Congress, political elections and mill
taTy conscription will be suspende
In the principality Of Teschen.
mo measure Implying anneXatio
~ all or part OF the said principalit
either to the territory OF Poland q
nf CZecho- Slovakia taken by inter
. ,sted parties shall have binding fore
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-02-04
WARNING BY WILSON
OF 4 NEW PERIL"
EAST OF The RHINE
Ia Speech to the French Deputies
l. He Says League Must
S Meet Ii.

PARIS. Feb. "A warning against
new Eastern peril" was contained In
President Wilson's speech before the
Chamber of Deputies yesterday after
noon. according 20 opinion revealed In
general discussion Of the address to-
day.
i'T do not need 20 point out to you
that east OF you in Europe the future
Is full OF question" he said. "Beyond
the Rhine. across Germany. across Po-
land. across Russia. across Asia, hero
are questions unanswered. and they may
oe for the preseat unanswerable.
The President intinated that the
League Of Nations viii be the great pro-
testor against future aggression not
only Of France but Of all other nAtons
An nations" he said. must be ready
for any terrible incident Of Injustice.
me thing In not inconceivaole."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-02-04
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
DIED.

BoLES.-BLANCuE oRETA BoLEE.
Lying In state at CAMPBELL FU.
NERAL CHURCH, Broadway. Goth 81.
KoYAMA.--C. KoYAMA.
Services at CAAPgELL FUNERAL
CHURCH. broadway, CON st.. TUESDAY.
. y. NJ. .s....s
sAIER-on Feb ., CATHERINE sAUER.
In her forty sixth year, beloved wife OF
Peter j. Saucr and mother OF Charles.
Theodore Julia and Catherine.
Funeral from late residence. 1888
Dean st. Brooklyn. thence 20 Church Of
our Lady Of Victory Throop av. and
McDonough It,, whoro a solemn requiem
mas Will be offered for the repooe ot
her soul, on Wednesday. Eco. 8, a.
1880 A, NJ
SWEENEY Fob. 2. JANE c.
SWEENEY. at her home iGj i2A St.
l.. 1. G.
Funeral notice later.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-02-04
KlLAUEA IN ERUPTION.
Lava Overlooking Crater of Great
Hawaiian Volcano.

HONOLULU. r. H., Feb, i,--liilauea,
one Of the largest volcanoes In the
world, situated on the eastern slope OF
Mauna LoA. has resumed activity after
period Of comparative quiescence. The
lava column Ia rising from the crater
with unabated force. and the fiery
liqu.d mass has overfowed the rim OF
the pit IN three places,
Mauna Loa. on the Island Of Hilo. also
is showing signs OF activity kilauea Is
900 feet high and rs crater Is nearly
three miles in diameter.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-02-04
CRoWDER'S RECORD CLEAR.
Report of Rcprimand by March
OmcinlIy Denied.

WASHINGTON. Feb, At was
stated officially to-day that War De-
partmcnt records showed that Provost
Marshal Gen. Crowder never had been
reprmandcd by Gen, March for any
cause. and that there was no mark
against Gen, Crowder's entire military
record,
\ resolution introduced yesterday by
RcprcscntatiYc Sicgcl Of New YORK,
PROPOSED that the speaker OF the House
appoint a special committee to inNcsti-
gale various charges affecting the war
Dcpartmcnt. including one that Gen
Crowder had been rcprimanded for eA'
prcasinr his views before a conSi ossIon'
pl committee,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-02-04
ON ROLLERS IN PARKS.
Riddles Cp 10 Twelve May whirl
Rs They win.

Philip Bcrolzheimer, Park Commits
sioner, has issued the following rogu-
lations:
Roller skating by children up to ap-
parently twelve years when practised
on level surfaccs-not inclines--is per-
mitted in all parks, squares, circles and
other places under the jurisdiction o.
the Department Of Parks. except in
buildinCs.'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-02-04

SOVIET AGREES TO PARLEy,
sends Message Addressed 10 "Ber-
lin, Paris and Eyerywhere."

PARIS. Feb 4,-Tha Russian Soviet
Government will take "sll measures" TO
bring about an agreement with the
Entente. according to wireless mes
sage sent out from Moscow on sunday.
II complains that the BolshcviA
authorities had received no formal In
vltation" to the Princes Islsnds Con.
ference. the only word regarding II be-
ing wireless message containing
press news" The message was sd-
dressed ITO Berlin. Paris and Every
1 where"