davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-10-14
SECOND VICTIM
OF CRASH IS DEAD
Lohr Foreman Of Chevy
Chase, Md, Fails to Recov-
er Consciousness.
THREE IN DANGEROUS WAY

Lohr Foreman Of Chevy Chase, Md,
who was a passenger on the Forest
Glen car that collided with a motor
transport truck at the Georgia ave-
nue. entrance to Walter Reed General
Hospital early yesterday morning,
died at the hospital late yesterday
without regaining consciousness. He
was unconscious when taken from the
wrecked car.
ond fatality due to the crash, Ed
ward L. Sothern, private in the Quar-
termaster Corps, who was riding on
the truck, having been killed in
stantly.
Injuries Are Serious.
Three other victims of the crash,
whose injuries are such that they
may die within few hours. are still at
Walter Reed Hospital, where they
were taken as soon as they were ex-
tricated from the wrecked street car
They are:
M. l.. Erner, Silver Spring. Md.
fractured skull, internal and other
injuries.
from Boston, Mass, internal injuries,
concussion and shock. His local ad
dress has not been ascertained.
Robert James Dove, 622 l. street
northeast. internal injuries, shock.
concussion, fractures of leg and thigh.
Col. Kellar of the Army Medical
Corps. in charge of the injured at
Walter Reed Hospital. stated today
there was little or no hope for the
recovery of these three.
Injuries Not Thought Serious.
Those remaining at the hospital
and whose injuries are not of seri-
GUS nature are:
James MCGEE, Silver Spring, Md.
James Sullivan, Wheaton, Md.
Carroll Nash, 1926 w street south
east.
vivian Cooke. 1916 18th street
northwest.
Rose Moulden, Forest Glen, Md.
Mary Burton, Forest Glen, Md.
Harry L. Barrett, Silver Spring. Md.
. William Henry Drayton. Silver
Spring. Md.
Warren J. Ferguson. woodville. Nd.
Corps, a member of the personnel of
the Walter Reed Hospital. who was
riding on the truck. Abingdon, Va.
These passengers on the wrecked
street car. who sustained only slight
Injuries, but who were taken to the
Walter Reed Hospital after receiving
surgical aid. left the hospital late yes
terday afternoon or last night:
Louise Honworth. Y. w. c. A., Silver
Spring. Md.
Anna Crosses, Silver Spring, Nd.
Harry Fox. Philadelphia, Pa, tenn
porarily visiting at Silver Spring, Md.
Max Zimet, Forest Glen, Md.
Benz. Hawkins. 357 Cedar street
northwest.
Carroll Nash was tho rlotorman of
the street car. The Nestibule of his
car was crushed In by the impact with
the motor truck and collision with a
telephone pole, and his escape from
being instantly killed appeared mi
raculous. His injuries are slight, and
1t is possible that he and several of
MI ri
Evening star., 1919-10-14
Watch N. Y. Terminals
for Arrival of Man Who
May Have Brought Bomb

NEW YORK. October 14-Detectives
were detailed today to watch all rail-
road terminals for the arrival from
Chicago of the anarchist believed to
have brought the bombs here from
Gary. Ind, which went through the
mails to Attorney General A. Mitchell
Palmer and half a score other promi-
nent men last spring.
This man was said to be one OF more
than 100 taken in a raid on the Rus
ters here in March. He was arraign-
ed before immigration authoritis and
later released. He disappeared until
yesterday, when the police were noti-
ned that he had left Chicago for the
east
Evening star., 1919-10-14
NORRIS SLIGHTLY HURT.

LINCOLN. Neb.. Ocy-be 14-H. J.
Meyer Of Cleveland. injured yesterday
when plane No. 81, piloted by Lieut..
H. D. Norris Of Washington. D. c..
crashed into a hill during a fog near
Oconto, Neb., suffered a fractured
shoulder. according to advice received
here today from Lexington, Neb. Meyer
was acting as Lieut.. Norris mechani-
clan when the accident occurred.
Lieut.. Norris suffered very slight in
Jury to one of his arms. After the acci-
dent both men went to Lexington to
await instructions from New York.
Evening star., 1919-10-14
WOULD LIFT WHEAT EMBARGO
Director Of Grain Corporation Asks
President to Act,

Julius Barnes. director Of the Unit
ed States Grain Corporation. has ask
ed President Wilson to raise the ex-
port and import embargoes on wheat,
the House was informed today by
Representative Young. republican,
North Dakota Mr.. Young introduced
bill levying a duty of 20 cents a
bushel on wheat imports.
Evening star., 1919-10-14
Again Today

The Star is obliged to omit
over IS columns of advertis-
ing, as 81 pages is the largest
daily paper it can issue,
Advertisers are requested,
whenever possible, not to
schedule General Publicity
matter for the lst or 18th of
the month or for THURSDAYS
and Fridays, as on those davs
the pressure for space is
usually so great that it is not
possible to use all of the ad-
vertising that is offered.
Evening star., 1919-10-14
TRADE DELEGATES
TO VISIT THIS CITY
Chamber of Commerce and
Board of Trade Will En-
tertain Them.

Delegates to the International trade
conference at Atlantic City are to be
guests of the Washington Chamber
of Commerce and the Board of Trade
for three days after the close of the
conference. it was announced today.
Special committees have been named
by the two bodies to arrange a pro-
gram of sightseeing and entertain
ment for the delegates while in this
city.
The delegates are to be guests Of
the United States Chamber of Com
merce on short tour Of the principal
cities after the conference. The first
stop is to be at Philadelphia. after
which the delegates will visit Bal
timore. They will arrive here about
noon October 80.
Features of Entertainment.
The entertainment tentatively plan
ned is to include visits to the Senate
and House. the Library of Congress.
Fort Myer, where it is planned to
have special cavalry drill, and
probably trip down the Potomac to
Mount Vernon on board the May
flower. Other sntertsinment festnsss
are to be arranged.
Inc (ndmDer OF commerce mas named
the following to serve on the Joint COM
mittee: r. P. Andrews, William F. GUIDE.
W. 8. Corby. Robert n. Harper. Charles
W. Senmes, J. A. Finikan. James B.
Henderson. N. A. Leese, James r. Lloyd,
z: 2: Moran, F. w. Bolsiano ana ]. c.
Board Of Trade. rr,embArs. Of the Joint
committee are Walter A..Brown, John B.
Larner. Byron 8. Adams. William z.
Galliher, Henry b. F. Macfarland, s.. H.
Droop. e. c. Brandenburs. James r.
Oyster. Louis Holmes. Samuel J.. Pres
colt. e. C. Graham and Edward f. Coll
laday. ]. Harry Cunningham of, the
Board of Trade and A. e. Seymour OF
the Chamber Of Commerce are to serve
with the joint committee. The tour OF
the delegates Is to be in the clarke Of
D. A. Skinner of the United States
Chamber Of Commerce.
Pilot Read to Be Guest.
Lieut.. Commander Read, pilot of the
NC-4. first airplane to cross the At
lantic, is to be the guest of the cham
Der at a luncheon at Rauscher's at
1890 o'clock Thursday. Several informal
talks are to be made and Lieut.. Com
mander Read Is to describe his trip
Tomorrow night meeting Of the spe-
cial committee Of the chamber appoint
ed to investigate and report on the prog
ress Of the concrete boulevard between
Washington and Alexandria will be held.
Several members Of the Alexandria
chamber are to be present.
Evening star., 1919-10-14
$50, ,O00, 900
FOR VOCATION TRAINING

Secretary Glass recommended to Con-
gress today an appropriation Of $26,-
100000 to enable the federal board for
vocational training to carry out the
purposes OF the vocational training act.
Evening star., 1919-10-14
FLYER GISH MAY REACH
SALT LAKE CITY TODAY
BY LIEUT.. ID. b. GISH,
Washington Aviator in Transcout,-
mental Air Race.

OMAHA. Neb., October 13-Good trim
today: left Cleveland $50 am, arrived
Omaha about 4:30 pm; hope to make
Salt Lake City tomorrow.
Evening star., 1919-10-14
Better Strike Situation in Brest.

BREST. October IA (Havas).-The
situation arising from the strike,
which seemed to be increasing in
gravity yesterday, now appears to be
easier, Employers having agreed to
an increAs i. wsses.
Evening star., 1919-10-14
INCREASED FORCE
FORL|BRARY URGED
Better Pay of Employees and
Extension Of Activities Also
Recommended.
TRUSTEES FILE REPORT

Need of a larger and better paid
the board of trustees of the Public
Library to the District Commission
ers today The report, signed by
Theodore w. Noyes, president Of the
board. urges that salaries OF library
employees. declared to be. Inadequate.
be raised Immediately. and that pro-
vision be made for gradual, but
ss:sss 4. y VII i
brary's useful activities.
The report Afurther urges that the
Public Library be kept within the
scoD& ~ ephtteation Of pending nff13.
irptiim 44k6 bli1s and that such Bills
bS pushed to ehActment lust and
employer by the congressional joint
commission on reclassifcati ton Is also
urgently recommended.
Establishment OF a branch library
at Pennsylvania avenue and Sth street
southeast. to serve a population that
ten ,years ago had reached a total 'of
nearly $1,000, is strongly recommend
draft OF a bill now pending in Con-
gress providing for such a branch
Tie Boards Report in Part.
The report Of the board, in part. fol-
lows:
Two outstanding features of the
year of the library's life with which
this report deals are % that war
activities have continued to dominate
the library work during the final year
of the great struggle. and (2) that
the influenza. which closed the Ii
brary for four weeks and a day, ap-
proximately the month of October.
has robbed the library Of month Of
life and service, leaving to the year
months instead of twelve. These fac
tors have disturbed and rendered less
significant the customary comparison
with the work of previous years.
THE war has increased the demand
on the library for service and has
weakened the force which is to per
form this enlarged service by de-
pleting 1t through the appeal to
patriotism or through the lure of
higher pay.
Wartime Library Service.
War service has been rendered
both inside and outside the library
buildings, both through books and
through volunteered personal service
BY displaying posters and distributing
pamphlets the library aided material
ly as a means of publicity for liberty
loans, the Red Cross. Y. NJ c. A. and
the American Library Association
War Service. By exhibiting canned
vegetables and fruits and distributing
garden and canning manuals. it sup
plemented the work of the food ad-
ministration publicity bureau. The
library participated in the campaign
for collecting books for the American
Library Association war service Ii
braries and H. the united war work
campaign for raising funds for this
and six other war services. During
the influenza epidemic several Of the
assistants volunteered for clerical
record work at the United States
public health service stations.
Supply Of War Books.
"war books to meet the demand of
soldiers, sailors and civilian war
workers have been purchased. cata-
loRued and rendered available for ref
erence and circulation use. Since the
signing Of the armistice the library
has not the constantly increasing de-
mand for books suitable to the read
iuotnont and reconstruction period
Evening star., 1919-10-14
Replies to Claims.

Emphasizing that the principal ar
sument In defense of the shantune
award was that China would lose
nothing. as Japan merely secured
ator Lodge said: 0e"
People shut their ewes tn ,ha r,or,,
issue and the methods employed bv
Japan 70 get this claim, and do not
realize its economic and political sie-
nincance. Attention is frequently cali
ed TO the fact that the German con-
nsss,on n,; Goes not include the entire
square miles tabout the size of I'LL
nois). with a population of some forty
millions. but only the territory sur
rounding the Bay Of Kiachow. some
Ioo square miles in extent. with a
poPoIallon or $4,000; and 1t 10 further
lCnrf L. 81
Evening star., 1919-10-14
Supply Of War Books.

"war books to meet the demand of
soldiers, sailors and civilian war
workers have been purchased. cata-
logued and rendered available for ref
signing of the armistice the library
has not the constantly increasing de-
mand for books suitable to the read
iustment and reconstruction period,
Evening star., 1919-10-14

Continued on Second Page.)
Evening star., 1919-10-14

CONTINUED on Second PageJ
Evening star., 1919-10-14
WEATHER.

Cloudy. rain tonight and tomorrow:
somewhat warmer tonight.
Temperature for twenty -four hours
ended at 2 pm. today: Highest, so, at s
pm. yesterday; lowest, 4s. at pm.
yesterday.
Full report on page "a.
Evening star., 1919-10-14

n'ontipued on Second .'ag-.)
Evening star., 1919-10-14
Detective Disappears.
Gimbel wrappings Faxed.

These wrappings, officers said, were
faxed and Gimbel Brothers haa no
connection. other than the forged use
of their name, with the handling Of
the internal machines. The Gary Of
ficials said they had discovered that
these thirty six bombs were carried
to New York from Gary in suit cases.
Ivanoff. the alleged bombmaker,
they said. was an expert electrician.
employed in . large mill near Gary.
There. they claimed. he started his
bombs. taking them home for the fin
ishing work. His plans, the officers
asserted. included finally the de-
struction Of the factory where he
worked.
Evening star., 1919-10-14

The text of the Gompers resolution,
as amended. and which is expected
this afternoon to be the subject Of
acrimonious debate and possibly q
vote, which will mark a turning point
in the conference, is as follows:
Resolved, That whereas the ma
nationwide strike now in progress IN
the steel industry of America Affects
not only the men and women directly
concerned, but tends to disturb the
relations between employers and
workers throughout Our industrial
life; and
Whereas this conference 10 called
Ger the purpose OF stabilizing indus
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-12-12
The Town GOSSIP


WOMEN ARE funny things THAT THEY are thirsty
understand. AND WANT a a.. drink . Of water
AND EVERY and then UNTIL THEY hs IN bed
SOME MAN. AND UNTIL you are too
GETS THE idea SLEEPY FOR anything
THAT HE knows AND you have 70 60
~, .po,r .,r THROUGH THE performance
ONLY TO find out ALL OVER again gain.
THAT Arm.u AND believe: -.
HE IS in complete ignorance. THAT VIZ men. ...
ABOUT THE sex. OUGHT TO h.v. system
AND -.
:, -, -. '.,. AND SIGN pledge
- OR SOMETHING.
A WOMAN thinks 80
- PInDeINc OURSELVES.
TO ASK you 80
WHETHER THE back door, - :. !, -
- 49, :, : AT ANY time '
- : AFTER WE have once
- .4:T-A cRAwLED UNDER
AND JUST getting. 80
BECAUSE IN these times. H.,
NICE AND comfortable. .. OF CONSERVATION.
AND YOU hav. to s'tu'. MAN ought to conserve.
IN THE cold -. ALL THE so:' words
AND rRor de-n:.r' THAT HE can.
AND FIND out BECAUSE ALL
THAT THE doors locked. THANK you:
AND THE same way. ONE YEAR AGO TODAY IN WAR
II Return OF he and o
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-12-12

William P. Dillingham;, senior Uuit-
ed States senator from Vermont, born
at Waterbury, VT, years ago today.
Richard Yates, former governor Of
Illinois, born at Jacksonville, ILL.,, 50
years ago today.
Alfred Shrubb, at one time the un-
disputed king Of distance runners
born in England, Al years ago today
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-12-12
TODAY's BIRTHDAYS

Princess Maria Christjana second
daughter Of the King and Queen of
Spain, born in Madrid 5 years ago to-
day.
william X. Vanderbilt, head Of the
celebrated family Of capitalists, born
on Staten Island, N. Y, 10 years age
today.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-02-05
OIL LEASING PASSES CONFERENCE
 ID OPEN UP WEST
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.-After months deliberation the house and senate conferees today reached an agreement on the oil leasing bill un- der which more than 50,0O0 acres of government owned oil, gas, coal, phosphate and sodium lands in west ern states and Alaska will be opened to development under the leasing system subject to royalty which in the case of gas and oil will be not less than one-eighth the gross value of production.
 This legislation which is regard ed as the most important affecting the west before congress in a decade has been pending four years. Con corning naval oil reserves the agree ment prevents development except through existing flowing wells which may be leased to the persons who sank them providing no fraud exists
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-02-05
HASTEN LEAGUE OF NATIONS
 FORMATION

PARIS, Feb. 3.-President Wilson presided at the opening meeting of he league of nations commission at Colonel Houses apartments today. Special interest is attached owing to
 he feeling that action by the council 1n the matter of the former German colonies required an early presenta- ion of definite plan on the consti-
 ution of the league.
 President Wilson greeted the mem 5ers and took leading part in the discussion. The following official communication was issued: "The commission met to compare views on procedure and to arrive at method which would facilitate progress. It agreed according in principle been reached by the resolution previously passed by the conference and that discussion should proceed according ly at the next meeting which is call ed for S:3O Tuesday evening at the Hotel De Crileon.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-02-05
NUXATED MASON WAS IN BAD
 COMPANY
MEDICINE CON- GRESHAM FROM ILL INOIS INDIRECTLY IN VoLVED IN CRITICISM BYs SENATOR THOMAS.
By Assoelated Press.

By Associated Press.
 WASHINGTON, Feb, 3-Criticis- ing a meeting yesterday at which the Russian soviet government was praised, Senator Thomas of Cobra do, declared in the senate that pow erful organization which he did not name, is constantly at work to over thrown the American government. He said member of the house was conspicuous at the meeting but the senate rules prohibited naming him.
 Representative Mason, of Illinois addressed the gathering urging the return of American troops from Rus sia and Representatives Gordon of Ohio, and Dillon of South Dakota, were also present
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-02-05
ADMINISTRATION HELPED PACKERS
 TRUST, CHARGE

ing investigated. He said the pack CTS did not want an inquiry because it would rob thsm of the argument that the products and not them were making the big profits. He submitted a letter from W. J. Spillman, former chief of the bureau of farm manage ment of the Department of Argicul- ture which said that Secretary Hous- ton had retarded an investigation Of the producers by refusing to author ize the appointment of investigators. He added that the secretary had told him to discontinue his investigation, saying the farmer was not entitled to any information and the only use ever made of sucn information was for agitators like this man Baer of North Dakota to go out and stir up the farmer with
 L. D. H. Weld, manager of Swift's research department, told the senate committee the Swift earnings had in creased 176 per cent in the war.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-02-05
FRENCHWORKERS DEMAND A BIG
 WAGE RAISE

PARIS, Feb. 3.-The newly form ed union of employees of the postof- flee, telegraph and telephone depart ment, met at the office of the general labor confederation to lear the re port of a delegation that had been sent to the ministry to demand an in crease in wages of 100 per cent. The ministry of posts, telegraph and tele- phone lines has a bill prepared for parliament by which all wages are raised 200 per cent. up to 4OOO francs yearly, which salary will be- come 12,OOO francs. Wages above that figure will be raised on grad uated scale.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-02-05
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 WASHINGTON, Feb. 3f1ffsFhe food administration and the DFFart- ment of Agriculture aided thS. five big packing firms in obtaining hlono- polistic control of the meat packing industry, Edward C. Lasater, of the National Livestock Association exec utive committee told the house inter state commerce committee today. He asserted that the last eighteen months the food administration had served as a screen behind which the packers operated illegally against the public interest.
 When asked what these illegal acts had been, Lasater replied he would answer later.
 The Department of Agriculture aided the packers, Lasater charged by delaying the investigation of the meat growers by the trade commits sion at the time the packers were be-
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-02-05
PEACE ENDS PATRIOTISM IF WORKERS AYERS HINES
 TOSENATORS.
By Associated Press

By Associated Press-
 WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.-Exag- gerated complaints against govern ment railroad operation growing out of the natural reaction from war time patriotic tension is a psychOlog- ical factor which makes it difficult to develop a permanent solution to the railroad problem, Director General Walter D. Hines said in testifying before the senate interstate com merce committee. This, he said, is one of the important reasons why government operation should be ex- tended five years and time given for calm deliberation. He explained that he believed the best solution would be the development of a few large railway systems, privately owned but operated under government supervis-
 on.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-02-05
BoLsHEvIK VICTORY.

AMSTERDAM, Feb. 3.-A dis patch from Libau says the Bolsheviki have captured Windau on the Baltic sea.
 recommend that your honorable body ake steps toward securing the build ng of the Potts Creek project, be-
 ewing it better and more economic l than the plan of enlarglng the Del Rio plant. Either project would, ot .ourse, necessitate a bond issue, but IS the assessed valuation of the city las grown to S5,7OO,OO0 and as the law provides the city may issue bonds within IS percent of its assessed yaluation, and as the present city in Iebtedness is but $435,OCO, the city can issue additional bonds in the mount of $42O,OOO and still be with Il the legal limitations.
 I therefore recommend that bond issue be arranged for, to care for he serious water shortage and the necessity for a new distributing sys- tenn.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-02-05
ASSEMBLY WILL MEET IN
 STEEL GORDON
By Associated Press

By Associated Press.
 BERLIN, Sunday, Feb. 2.-In the face of the clear intention of the ex- tremists to oppose the meeting of the national assembly, the government IS taking strong military measures at both Berlin and Weimar.
 Troops have reinforced the news paper quarter of Berlin and heavily armed cars stand day and night be- fore the Reichstag building.
 Soldiers councils in the larger towns near Weimar protested against sending troops to Weimar and threatened to oppose such measures. The independents have occupied the telegraph office at Eisenach, a move by which they are able to paralyze a large part of the telegraphic traffic with Weimar.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-02-05
RUMANIAN PACT OF 1916 IS
 REVEALED
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 PARIS, Feb. 3-A text of the treaty signed on August r, 1916, be- tween Rumania and the quadruple en- tente, published by the Temps em- bodies the conditions under which Rumania entered the war. The treaty stipulates that France, Great Britain, Italy and Russia recognize the Ru- manians' right to annex certain ter ritories of Austria-Hungary.
 Article seven says the present treaty is to be kept secret until the conclusion of general pact.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-02-05
Wholesale Killing
 For Russian Rebels
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 OMSK, Thursday, Jan. 3O.-For refusing to obey an order to protect the front of the Siberian army aginst the Bolsneviki in the southeast 25O soldiers and ten officers were shot for insubordination, according to a report, received here today.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-02-05
MRS. STORY RELEASED.

NEW YORK, Feb. 3-Indictments charging Mrs. William Cumming Story and her sons with unlawfully paving commissions to collectors for the National Emergency Relief So- ciety were dismissed in court here to- day. Mrs. Story was formerly head of the Daughters of the American Revolution.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-02-05
World Socialists Split; Swiss Mad
 And Wont Play

BERNE, Feb. 3-One hundred and twenty delegates from twelve coun- .ries, arrived here to attend the in ,ernational socialist conference. The Swiss socialists who decided yester- lay not to attend are becoming hos tile and resent the appointment of an AIsatian to be head of the press bu- -eau.