davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-01
PLAN PROTECTION.
IN GRAIN INDUSTRY
Washington Sectional Head
quarters in Fight on Dust
Explosions and Fires.

Plans of organization for the grain
dust explosion and fire-prevention
work Of the United States Grain Cor
poration. for which an appropriation
Of $4,000 was made recently at the
suggestion Of Julius H. Barnes, United
States wheat director, have been an
nounced at the corporation omces'
This campaign Is being carried on
In cooperation with the Department
of Agriculture in Washington. with
David J. Price of the bureau OF chem
istry in charge. Dr.. Price is the en-.
gineer in charge Of the grain dust
explosion investigations carried on
by the Department OF Agriculture.
H. H. Brown, organic and physical
chemist, also OF the bureau OF chem.
istry.
first program for the grain trade. the
entire country has been divided into
four districts. These will be the
eastern, central, northwestern and
Headquarters for the eastern d.
vision will be at Washington, with
Hylton r. Brown In charge Of the
district, assisted by George D. Wit.
mer and J. o. Reed. This district
vii! include grain corpSration zones 1n
diana and Michigan, and the coast
and gulf safes OF zone H..
In the central division will be grain
corporation zones and 5, except
Utah and the sections OF , ana IL
not included in the eastern district.
charge Of B. w. Dedrtck. With George
A. Hubbard and H. L. Helmkamp as
Vernon Fitzsimmons win direct the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-01
BAND CONCERTS.

BY the United States Sol.
diers' Home Band. in the band
stand, this evening at o'clock,
John s. d. zimmerman, di-
rector.
March, Slight for Old Glory,
Overture. "Abelard and He
suits 1Gissr romantic ilr5 sin n.oSs1s
Suite" q. THE Lovers; Q,
Dance Caprice; 3. Loves
E Es@sss'2 from -Flddl.rs Lake
Rag eadity. 'The Motor Boat
w His suite. sstr.a: ;ea Aases
F ssapa .le.owa .Kau Mnussn
The Star spangled Banner"
On the Ellipse tomorrow. at
Marine Band. William b. San
telmann, leader.
March, Lincoln Centennial"
Sanford
Overture. bohemian Girl"
Bale
Intermezzo, "Springtime,"
Drumm
Sextet. from Lucia di Lammer-
moor" ............. Donizetti
Musicians: A. Witcomb, r.
Clark. p. Hazes, ]. Miller. Oh.
Einer and II. Erissman.
Excerpts, from The Pearl
F1shers Bizet
Waltz. Morning Journal"
Strauss
Torchlight Dance, No. /,
Meyerbeer
Tho Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-01
TO ADDRESS IRISH FRIENDS.
Rosa F. Downing to Speak at
Meeting Sunday Night.

Rosa F. Downing will be the prin-
.cipai speaker at the meeting OF the
Friends of Irish Freedom Sunday
might at s o'clock at Gonxaga Hall.
Mr.. Downing, who Is the president OF
the organization. has been appointed
by the executive COMMITTEES to an
swer Senator Walsh of Montana, who
in his recent speech in the Senate
came out strongly for the league Of
nations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-01
GEN. RICHARDSON 70 RETURN
Commander Of Yanks in Northern
Russia Ordered Home.

Brig. Gen. Wilds r. Richsrasen,
commanding the American troops In
north Russia, has been ordered, with
Staten a. soon as practicable. Thn
American troops In that section hays
] all been Withdrawn except q detaeh-
ment arranging for transfer Of props
erty and disposition Of the bodies of
the American dead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-01

The permit system devised BY the
railresd sAministratien and the grain
corporation for the controlling OF the
shipment Of this years record grain
crop was put into sAect today,
A blanket system Of permits will BE-
put into operation at the outset. In
stead Of the individual permit systsHa
ia use last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-01
Approach Democrats.

Negotiations are understood to be
already under way with democratic
senator's to induce the administration
to accept such q reservation program,
and from the attitude Of President
Wilson in his White House conferences,
some republicans believe he will decide
to accede to the proposal So far,
however. there has been no indication
that the administration senators were
ready to abandon their stand for I'M
reserved ratification.
Most of the stfpuiations in the Nc
Cumber- McNary reservations are de-
ciared by the administration leaders
to be already covered In the present
language of the covenant, and 1t Is
understood they have advanced the
ccunter-proposal that q separate reso-
luton be adopted, giving the Senate's
Interpretation Of these points, SO as
to make renegotiation unnecessary.
No agreement with administration
senators or with the President IL ex-
pected. however. in the immediate
future. The question Ia being dis
GUESSED by Mr.. Wilson daily with his
republican callers and 1t Is UNDER
stood he desired to be In possession
Of all the facts before he acts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-01

The House subcommittee investi-
eating aircraft expenditures called
Homer 8. Cummings, chairman of the
1t last night and catechised him be-
cause the democratic publicity bu-
reap had called the proposed trip OF
the committee to the Pacific coast .
"junket" and had referred to the In
vestigating committee - smelling
comgaittee."
Mr.. Cummings ASSUMED all respon-
sibiiity for the story In question. ale
though he said he had not read 1t.
and smiiiHgiy told his inqutsitors
that II wasn't circumstances TO what
they may expect re was . smiling Ing;
tkFeugheut the session. while Chair.
man fresr, Representative MaHse OF
New TeFk, Fepabliean, and ethef
members of the eemmIttee grew
h:c.sse, inpssises Pa r,n s ;nl y:.....
msnts Hers erdsrsd strieksa from
the steHegraphic report, at which he
came the nearest ta meHafsstiBg iM-
patience. caying that In q court Of
justice be would hsys more rights
Had . "yine Tisas.''
when thfsatsas4 that II thsrs yase
any more such criticism forthcoming
there would be an investigation BY
the Hepse, Mr., CufgHajnse said, Fine.
have quite enjoyed myself this
1inaiiy, eftsE Q sharp wrangle. Nj.
EuHmiRgs est4 that a. he understood
Il the CeMmittAa contemplated q
western trip to look into spruce con-
ditieHs relating "a svtetieR, when all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-01

work Of the northwestern section
from Minneapolis, MINI. With him
will be associated Paul e. Brady.
Under Mr.. Fitxsimmons will be car.
rfed on the grain dust explosion pre-
vention work In xones 1, and IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-01

EDWARD barnes. convicted In the
United States branch Of the Police
Court last month on the charge Of
carrying concealed weapons. was sem
fenced yesterday by Judge Harrison
to ninety days In jail. The court ac-
cepted q bond OF $500 In the case
pending the outcome Of exceptions
made by Barnes counsel who is to
take the case 10 the District Court Of
Appeals for interpretation Of tho car
rying eonceslsd weapons law g APP
piled to the defendants case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-01

ference declined for the present to
discuss the proposals, the reservation
to article x, it was said,, set forth
the fact that in fulfilling that pro-
vision, decision as to declaration of
war plainly Is reserved for Congress.
Another reservation recites the Mon
roe doctrine, while q third provides
that control over all domestic mat
terss including coastwise shipping.
canal tolls, immigration and the tariff.
would be reserved by this nation.
The fourth reservation refers to with
drawal from the league and gives the
United States the sole right to de-
termine whether Its obligations under
the league have been fulfilled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-01
Eligible to Enter West Point.

Mark A. Smith Of Laurel. Nd. and
Robert =. Payne o. LeeHaFatevn. Nd.
have he4H agtheFissd by the War Der
partmeat to suhHit Certificates Of adj.
mission 70 the West poiat Military
Academy August 6,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-01

Of the grain corporation.
Grain corporation zones 10 and ~
and the state Of Utah will constitute
the Pacific section. Headquarters
will be at San Francisco and Port
land M. e. Mcclellan, assisted by
George p. Bodnar, will be in charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-01
PLAN A MIDDLE
GROUND ON LEAGUE
Friendly G. O. P. Senators
Agree to Reservations in Ef-
fort to Bring Acceptance.

Agrsei, to . definite group OF
reservations, seven republican sena-
tors, all said to be friendly to the
league OF nations covenant and the
treaty Of peace. yesterday afternoon
outlined plan which they hope will
result In the ultimate acceptance Of
the league Of nations plan. They
hope that they have furnished q mid
die ground attracting enough mem
beTs Of both parties 70 insure the
ratification Of the league by the SEN
ate.
The President late yesterday sent
to the Senate the protocol which Is to
aceompany the treaty Of peace with
Germany. It was brought to the
united States by Secretary Lansing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-01
Hold Several Conferences.

The aEreemsnt Of the seven repub-
Moan senator's upon Q series Of reser-
Yations was reached after Q number
Of conferences. The reservations are
based upon suggestions made in COM
munieations to senator's by former
President Taft and Charles q. Hughes,
and will be submitted to Senator
Ledge and other republican leaders
for their approval before being sub
mitted to democratic leaders.
The reservations affect article X
ana the other provisions Involving
ths right to withdraw, domestic mat
tsrs and the Monroe doctrine, and
have the Endorsement OF Senators
McCumber Of North Dakota. Kellogg
of Minnesots, Cummins OF Iowa, Nc
Nary Of Oregon. Colt Of Rhode Island.
Spencer .of Missouri and Learoot Of
Wisconsin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-01
LEN|N TO Retire
TO SHOW UP rival.
Stockholm Hears He Feels
No Other Can Reorgarize
Disrupted Russia.
DENIKINE WINS VICTORY
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
STOCKHOLM, August 1.-THE Sven
ska Dagbladt is informed by persons
closely connected with the Russian
soviet government that Nikolai
=Lenin. the premier, intends to begin
a drastic change Of policy, and then
retire. One condition of his retirer
ment will be that Leon Trotsky, the
,bolshevik war minister, be left In
command Of the red army.
At recently held meetings of the
soviet commissaries, the newspapers
informants say, the question OF Civ
ing power into the hands of other
socialistic parties was earnestly dis
cussed. but Lenin declared that the
best way to check reaction. as repre-
scented by Admiral Kolchak, head OF
the all-Russian government at Omsk.
would be to drop power for q time
in order to prove that no other party
was able to reorganize Russia THIS.
the bolsheviki and enable them to re-
sumo power. Lenin's views were
shared by George Tchitcherfn, the
commissary for foreign affairs; M:
Stouchka, commissary of justice. and
Prof. Podrovski, commissary OF the
interior.
Denekine Captures Poltava.
LONDON. August News was re-
ceived here today that the volunteer
army Of Gen. Denikine. one Of the most
important of the Russian anti-bolshevik
forces. had scored another important
success, capturing the city Of Poltava-
With the city large quantities Of sup
CThe Poltava reported captured prob
ably is the one in the province Of that
name, about eighty miles southwest OF
Kharkov, indicating notable north
westward sweep OF Gen. Denfkine's
ferces.)
LONDON. July 81 (by the Associ-
ated Press).-Gen. Denikine, the Rus
sian commander, has gained an i'm,
portant victory over the Doisheviki
and captured the town OF Kamishin,
on the Volga. Five thousand bolshe-
Wiki, nine guns and large quantities
of material were also taken.
2 In making this announcement, the
war Office says that possession OF
Kamishin gives Gen. Denikine q
firmer hold on the river .and his main
objective in the advance on saratev,
cations with Astrakhan.
Kamishin was entered by the anti
belshevik troops on July 30. and the
fleeing enemy was pursued twslve
miles DeyOH0 tne t0Wh
May Halt Move on Petrograd.
PARIS, Tuesday. July - fby the
Associated Press).-The enforced re-
tirement of Admiral Kolehak, the
aHfi-bolshevik leader from Ekatefi-
inodar, Ekaterinaburg and Che1ia-
binsk and Indications that effective
military operations against Aose0w
and Petrograd from the east preh-
ably are not likely In the near fu-
ture, have led to the general opinie8
in peace conference circles that thu
prospective move against Petrograd
probably will not be taken. This opiH-
ion is strengthened by the appeFeHt
nHwillingness Of the Finnish govern
1nent to assist the northern Russian
army against the Russian bolshe-
Wiki.
The northern Russian army II ~.
ceiving food, tanks. rides and ammu-
milton from the allies through the
Baltic ports, but 1t is not regarded
as strong enough to take and hold
Petrograd without the assistance Of
FURTHER armies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-01
Mr.. L. Feldman, 34O1 Sherman Avenue,
gives Corby's Mothers Bread credit for
increase in sales:

Send q customer co-by's bthers
Bread and you can be sure It Will be
q sati SIZED customer. Once they
try, then they call for It specially.
have had splendid increase ia ny
sales OF corby's bthers 1read--and,
OF course, It 10 the quality that rs
responsible for IT.
p r., tr.,, yours.
<HrQa4444/
34o1 sheruan Avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-01

Delivered hot 20 seur
grocer three times .
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-01
this had been gone over by Charles q.

this had been gone over by Cherries d.
Hughes.
the witness continued, and this
whole subject has been canvassed
until It is threadbare. Moreover. the
aeter by committee which, sub
NIT, is not friendly to the admims-
tration and not in q position to give
an unbiased report, ID Q waste 81
time and public money, and, In ofdi"
nary political pariance. . junke1
Thinks "Junket" Fits.
els it fair to. this committee when
it is ordered TO make the trip to call
it a junket?" Chairman Frear asked.
81 think So" Mr.. Cummings replied.
1T is perfect folly to spend money
on a trip of this character when you
ought really to send public account
ants and when there are 20 many
other problems. including the htgn
cost Of living. demanding eehsiesFs-
ton"
Chairman Frear contended that the
democrats were making , concerted
attempt to discredit the inquiry.
while Mr.. Cummings insisted that the
republicans, In control OF Congress-,
were trying to crittciAs every single
act Of the Reconsideration during the
war.
out that, priof 70 1885, the wines r.
and Mr.. Nagee and Representative
Lee OF California, democrat, memnefs
Of the COMMITTEES, had pFctestee ns'
ing forced to travel to the Facine
next month.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-27
MUSICAL EXTRAVANZA
AT CRYSTAL A SUCCESS.

The musical eXtravanza given by
home talent, under the auspices of
the Royal Neighbors at the Crystal
theater Tuesday night. was a decided
success from every standpoint. The
various parts were we'll portrayed
and as there was Il large crowd pres
ent the treasury of the lodge profited
Considerably.
Owing TO the large cast it Is impos-
sible to give praise to each individual
member. But several scenes and in
dividuals deserve special mention,
among them being the opening num-
Der, a military drill by fourteen young
women. Lorraine Chapman and Junior
Sylvester as typical ''newsies" were
extremely good. and the girls who in
terpreted the various types of dances
scored hit. They We're Helen Por-
terrified Elsie Clayton, Celina Chau-
win, katherine Jones and Vivian Hal
thusen. The Indian scene and the
chorus, broadway Swells" pleased
the audience immensely The Irish
song by Madge Scott and Eva Hickey
scored big hit.
Nine. Vesta Dodge Hartzell who
directed the play, deserves mucI
praise for its successful outcome. 1t
is no small task to train fifty or more
persons for an entertainment of this
kind, and the results show that she
is an artist in her line.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-27
THANKFUL FOR CONTRIBUTION
| TO HlINn KEI IEF FUND.

Mrs T. Y Edgar has re ;l.veI
letter from the secretary of the Per-
manent Blind Relief War Fund
thanking the committee for their
first donation of $3.50 to this funo
The money was received partly at a
dance given at the Country club and
the remainder was from the Mile of
Dimes" the latter being a popular
method of collection here. Not much
work will be done while the warm
weather lasts, but activities will begin
again in the fall.
The secretary spoke very highly of
the work of the committee under the
leadership of Mrs. Grunsfeld 1t is
the plan of the ladies to give a
pageant for the benefit of this fund
before long.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-27
DELIGHTFUL DANCING PARTY
IN HONOR OLE MISS SALAXAR

Miss Libby Chavez and brother, f.
C. Chavez, of 319 North Fourth
street, gave a dancing party Friday
night in honor of Miss Leonella Sala-
Ear. Miss Saiazar is a niece If Mr.
and Mrs Salazar and Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
Otero of this city, and is here from
Pasadena for a visit with friends and
relatives. She is a popular member
of the younger set in Pasadena, and
will return in the fall to continue her
school work there.
Those present at the dance We're
Misses Leonella Salazar, Mary and
Flora Springer, Lucille Sanchez. Mary
Mares, Aurelia Apodaca, Julia Bott-
ger, Ascension Torrez, Josephine and
Libby Chavez, Messrs. Juan Il. Vigil,
Max and Earnest Salazar. William
Pierce, John Sedillo. Frank Gilbert,
and Napoleon and Ermilo d. Chavez.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-27
PERSONALS.

Mrs. Il. II. Hammond of Fort Win
gate has returned to her home after a
short visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bedingfield. 514 South Broad
way.
Emertio Romero, SOC South Broad
way, has arrived home from overseas.
lie was IN the Argonne offensive. Mr..
Romero belonged to Co, /, 356th in
fantry seth division.
The many friends of Lieutenant
Robert w. Finlay will be glad to
know that he sailed from Brest for
the United States on the u. S. S.
Slnistere On July 3.
Mrs. Mary Wilds of Batesville, Ark,
arrived last night for visit with her
daughters, Mrs. John Strumquist and
Mrs. A. f. Keith.
DR. Casrar. wife and house guest,
Miss james. have returned from a
weeks motor trip in the mountains.
The War Mothers of America,
Chapter No l will hold a special
meeting at the home of Mrs. Pete
Stewart. 2O2 South Edith street. on
Monday evening. to make arrange
ments for a public meeting to be held
about the middle of August in the
armory, at which time they will pne-
sent the American Legion, Hugh A.
Carlisle Post No. 1 with a national
flag and a beautiful banner.
A jolly crowd enjoyed a picnic at
Highland park, Friday evening, given
by Mrs. A. l.. Howard in honor of her
son, Lloyd Virgins. who is in town
en- Il short furlough.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-27
CATHERINE JONES MAKES HIT
IN MUSICAL EXTRANANXA

Albuquerque claims a great number
70 talented persons. and to the list
may be added a new artist, discovered
in the musical extravanza given on
Tuesday evening at the Crystal. This
/ is Miss Catherine Jones. who, in a
chic and capricious French ballet
dan Perfectly suited to her type,
displayed rare grace and esthetic
charm, combined with q technique
which shows splendid training and
speaks well for whoever has given
her instructions.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-27
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN.

Photographs of women are very
rarely taken in China.
In New Guinea it is always Leap
Year, for in that country the men
consider it beneath their dignity to
notice women much less to make
overtures of marriage. Consequently
the proposing is left to the women
TO do.
Miss Rose Rothenburg, who has
been appointed a deputy assistant dis
trict attorney for the Women's court
in New York City, is the first woman
to hold such ar office in the United
STATES Miss Rothenburg is 81 yeals
old and has been practicing law only
three years.
E.x-Cneel Marie Amelie, who has
made her home in England since the
overthrow of the monarchy in Portu-
gal, lives in charming house in Rich
nond park, near London. Amelie is
one Of tie II ost attractive women Of
European royalty. Her fifty odd
years have scarcely dimmed her
beauty. She has always been keenly
interested in science. and she studied
medicine and took her degree. Rid
ing and swimming are her favorite
recreations and she is expert in both
of these outdoor pastimes She once
plunged into the water and saved a
fisherman from drowning. and in the
same way rescued two children,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-27

eight They were married by Wilm-
ington's marrying parson," the Rev.
DR.. George l.. Wolfe, in the office of
Andrew G.. Gray, attorney general of
Delaware, who served as best man,
while q Brooklyn friend. Mrs. Hal
stead Swan, was matron of honor.
The runaways were promptly forgiven.
A few days ago, however, Mrs. Vim
gut sued her husband for divorce in
Reno, alleging cruelty and failure
to provide. She was granted her
decree, and once more made a swift
match-this time with Lieut.. Park,
son of Mrs. Elizabeth S. Park of
Wheatley Hills. l.. |.
Elopment No. came IN 1911, the
year after Ediths. In fact, she and
Harry Ningut personally conducted
the surprise wedding of Mayor Gay
nor's oldest daughter, Miss Gertrude
Emily Gaynor, and William Seward
Webb. Jrr grandson of William II.
Vanderbilt. The ceremony also took
place in Wilmington, Del, the Rev.
j. r. Stonecifer officiating. Mr.. Webb
was employed by j. p. Morgan &
Co. and 1t was understood that neither
family objected to the marriage, but
that the older folks had urged the
young couple to wait a bit They, too,
were promptly forgiven" by all the
in-laws
The former Miss Marion Gaynor
was Cupid's next victim, and was
only sixteen when she became the
wife of Ralph II. Isham. on Jan. 8,
1914, her mother denied that even an
engagement existed between the two,
but on the 2Sth day of the same
month the little girl, hardly out of
school. was married quietly in Trinity
Church, to the surprise, of many of
her friends although the members of
her family were present. She and
her husband had unique honeymoon
on horseback in the widest part of
Mexico, for Mrs. Isham has always
been noted as a rider. She accom-
panied the former Mrs. Vingut to
Reno and lived there for several
months.
AT her wedding a World reporter,
sharing pew with Brother Norman
Gaynor, asked the youngster about
ms rumcred marriage to a southern
beauty Miss Betsy Page of Fairfax
Va.
IF you'll go to Miss Betsy Page and
Drlng me back the answer, yes I'll be
mighty grateful" responded the eager
lover, When the World called up
Miss Page on the long distance phone
she didn't say yes" but on ire
other hand, she didn't say no" And
that marriage took place less than
three months later in Fairfax Court
mouse, Va. In 1915 the arrival of o
Gaynor grandson was announced in
Brooklyn.
One of the guests at this wedding
was +. Il. Bedford I'd, grandson OF
the Standard Oil magnate. In Sep
TENDER of the same year he became
the husband of Miss Helen Gaynor at
st. James, l.. |. 49,
Little Ruth Gaynos. "Baby Toodles," y
OF the family when her father was
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-27
DELIGHTFUL EVENING SPENT
A1 GER AIIDINE SEEIEY HOMIE

A very delightful evening was spent
at the home of Miss Geraldine Seeley,
Thursday night, "Bunco" being the.
game that monopolized the time.
Delicious refreshments were served,
the color scheme being carried out
exclusively in pink and white.
The guests were the Misses Louise
and Clarke Watson, Mildred Beatty.
Viola Herkenhoff. Irma Liz, Dorothy
Bodman, Wilma Snyder; Messrs, Wal
ter Noneman. Ralph Meyers, Ernest
Chavez, Harold Barton, John Meyers,
Ralph Payton. Alb Garrett, and Ray
Fulcher.