davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-23
A TEXAS WONDER

Tho Texas Wonder for kidney ano
bladder troubles. gravel, diabetes
weak and lame backs, rheumatis
ana Irregularities OF the kidneys and
bladder in both men and women. Reg
ulates bladder troubles in children. II
not sold by your druggist, will be
sent by mail on receipt of S1.25. One
small bottle is two months treatment
and often cures. Send for sworn tes-
timonials. DR.. r. w, Hall, 1925 Olive
street. st. Louis. Mo. Sold by druRRists
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-23
EQUITABLE LIFE
SHOWS BIG GAIN
Payments to PolicvhoIdcrs S65. 600 900
-, tuJQ

I'll INiS,
The statement of The Equitable
Life Assurance Society of the United
states gives evidence of the company's
continued progress. Increases are
ihown in Outstanding Insurance, New
Insurance. Payments to Policyholders
and Assets.
Group Insurance for employees in
creased to the extent of $4,000, 900
during the year.
OF $27.799.00O distributed in Death
Claims, 81. 100000 was directly due to
the Influenza endemic.
Monthly Life Income Insurance and
Insurance TO cover Inheritance Taxes
showed marked increases.
The Society recently entered the Ac-
cident and Health field.
Thomas Il, Bourke, Barnett build
ing, this city. is the agency manager
for New Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-23
WHY SUFFER

tic adjustments removes the cause
Nature given a chance will restore
normal function to the vital organs
add your old time vim will assert IL
self.
NJ. s. ENGE. d. c., chiropractor,
206h North Second Street. Phone sci.
Albuquerque, N. NJ.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-23
Douglas Fairbanks in Tri
angle Play, Double
n4A.. Trouble. :
At the Ideal Theater.

oil and wins a fortune. This leads to
his prominence in politics, and he DC
comes leading candidate for mayor.
He becomes engaged to q beauti1ui
young woman tMarjorie WILSON, ana
is also paying some attention I" u
girl known as Strawberry (G!adys
Brockwell.)
There is a strong scene where FAR
banks is seen groveling on the Iloor
of Pullman, having suddenly recot-
cred his personality as Florian Amt
don after five years of bfe as Brass-
field, He meets friend, Judge
klodgett, and they make their way tc
q clairvoyant, who changes Amid III
back to Brassfield He makes some
startling disclosures as to his efteer
under this name which shock the old
judge and the clairvoyant
Besides the above Sennett eoine-
dy Haunted by Himself VIII DC
shown.
AT THE LYRIC.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-23
FAMILY RECEIVED BY
WOUNDED PREMIER
ex nnHnlne JOURNAL SPECIAL Lesser wlssy

Paris, Feb. 22.-The condition Of
Premier Clemenceau was reported to
10 satisfa Glory this afternoon. Mem
bers of his family were permitted to
see him, but not to talk with him as
doctors desire he shall go through
the next forty-eight hours with as lit
tie talking as possible,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-23
AT THE THEATERs TODAY.

"B" Theater.-The Aircraft com
pany presents the great Enrico Ca
ruso in MY Cousin as his first APP
pearance in movies; also a reel OF
weekly Events AS an added at
traction, "Caruso's Songs with the
Caruso photo, will be produced.
Ideal Douglas Fairbanks
starring in Herbert Quick's great no
vel, Double Trouble" also two
reel Mack Sennett comedy, Haunted
by Himself"
Lyric Thcater-The Vtagraph de
like star, Corinne Griffith in THE
Adventure Shop" a feature of five
reels; also Big ~ two-reel COM
edv.
Pastimc Thcatcr-Gladys Brock
well viii appear in the William Fox
great Victory picture, The Cali OF
the Soul:' also n two-reel Sunshine
comedy, Romance Cowboy" with
Tom Mix as the star.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-23

AT THE LYRIC.
There is plenty of action In S"Thel
Adventure shop" the Vitagraph Blue
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-23

Journal Want Ads bring results.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-23

I[TTITIITTiII=fIIT1IlIT IiTT5iTiTIITT ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-12
DETROIT CHCE VYVLAST.
NIT TRAKCNf SPOLECNOST.

Volici Detroit budou Z. du-
bna hlasovati ohledne vyvlast-
neni tamnejsiho trakcnlho ma
jetku. Pakli Detroitstl vyvlast-
,n6ni schvali, dotceny majetek
,bude prodan "a $31, 100000 z
kterezto sunny SIS, 100000 bu-
de vyplaceno v hotovych pen6-
'zich, a zbytek bude splacen.
Stane Sc tax /. cervence, pakli
totiz detroitsti volici ma vyvlast
neni maietku poulicnich drah
pristoupi. Spole6nost je ochot-
ma prodati a mesto Detroit je
ochotno 81 vypujcit penlze, ably
trakcni svGj duh brzy umorilo.
Zda Sc tedy, ze V Detroit bu.
dou municipalni kary jezdit
driv nez v Clevelandu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-12
WSS S [M.!ysssl I! y!sl
OTEC NEMUZE "A SYNA.

l9lety G.. Tenbusen, 1854
yych. Is ul. vyjel 81 nedavno v
otcove automobile a "a nahodi-
lie srazky poranil jineho auto
istu, H. J. Phillipse, ktery "a
zaloval otce neopatrneho Ten
lbusena ma $4,000 odskodne-
,ho. Vcera zalezitost ia skonce-
ma u krajskeho soudu a to me-
prospech zalujici strany. Podle
|vynosu soudce Forana otec me-
muze byt zodpovednym "a ne
hodu synem spachanou. Phil
lips nahradu tedy nevysoudil
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-12
PRADELNY MUSf PLATIT
LICENSI.

Pred n6jakym casem NEST
ska rada prijala ordinance, die
niz kazda pradelna musi zapla
tit $40 Zvlastnl dane mestu.
Majiteli cinske pradelny ma
Ontario Ave-, zee Bowovi, no.
va dan Sc vSak nelibila a proti
zavedeni teze professional Il
soudu. Cht6l ably dotyGna ordi-
rance byla ia neu+stavnl SOU
Gem prohlaSena nepochodil.
Pred m6sicem prohral u kraj-
skehO soudu, pax apelacniho
y vcera pred nejvySsim stat
MIN soudem V Columbus. Musl
tudia platit novou desitidolla'
rovou dan $ MIN prohrali /
ysichni dalsi majitele pradelen
V Clevelandu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-12
.VYDAVATEl WAECHTERU
lNTERNOVAN v. NEMCfCH.

Redakce mistniho nemecke-
10 denniku Waechter und An
zeiger obdrzela depesi z Koda
ne, re hlavni maiivel listu, Viii
liam Kaufman byl sveho casu
\ Drazd'anech jako nepratel-
sky ciziaec Nemci internovan a
"a $4,000 americkych akcil,
re bylo mu pry take zabaveno.
Teprve po podepsa,ni primefi
Kaufman byl Il nam. zajetl
rropusten pritomne pluje
zret do Ameriky.
X tomu treba poznamenati,
re Kaufman je sic naturaliso-
vanym obcanem americkym,
poslednich nekolik let I'll ale v
Sasku a zdejsi jeho list "a val
ky re okazal Sc byti 'neloyal-
MIN, pro kterouzto neloyalitu
dosud pod vladni kontrolou Sc
Inachazi.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-12
STUDENTkY A VfTANf
81. DIVISE.

Studentky na Western Re-
serve universite Ia vcereJsl
zvlastnl sve schuze zvolily W.
Dor, ktery bude nit zdejsi Vita
nj 81. divise ma starosti. Ma
Western Reserve universlte stu
Guie celkem $50 divek a V uz-
sim vitacim vyboru nachazi Sc
t6z slecna Ida Cepelkova. STU
dentky poridi voiinum ''vltez-
.nou branu" kvetin, kterazto
brala bude ma Union nadrazi
vztycena. Dale kazdy vrativsl
Sc vojin bude ma nadrazi poda
rowan bud ruZi neb karafla-
TEN a rovnez V Central zbroJ
,nici, kde dojde ku vitani oficl'
elnimu, studentky budou sypat
,voiinum kvitl vStrfc. Polo ufed
ne Sc HASA, re transport S Gle
velandskOu milici vypluJe 2
! Brestu Francie prlStl sobotu
Mayor jmenovaI vcera zVlastn
'vybor, ktery pOjede do New
Yorku, ably nasi milici uvltal
ItamnejSlm pi'istavu. Vybor tel
pozustava re 200 clenu, mez
nimiz nachazeil Sc Il naslci
krajanu PIP. d. J. Zinner, A. l.
Mares, d. Week a Vac. Maly
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-12
RANDITA CROGAN USVED.
CEN DVEMA HOCHY.
II vrazdy obvineny bandita

u vrazdy obvineny bandita
Grogan ztotozaen byl vtera
dvema hochy East CleveIan-
du jako spolecnik nezvestneho
Gosud lupice Losteinera Skud
ce policisty Gaffneye, jc1z 49,.
prosince poZde V noel ma Elm
Ave. byl jednim uvedenych
lotru zastrelen. Grady nevyzra
zuji imena dotcenych dvou
A6dku. Pravi Sc jen mich, re
jsou to bratri gramarnl Skolu
dosud navstevujici. Bydli row
nez ma Elm Ave. V bezprostfed d
nj bliZkosti mista kde Gaffney
lyl zavrazden. Sledovali cely
vyiev 2 okna sveho obydll a po
Znali GrOgana cd mlsta Zloclnu
prchajiclho. Dluzno podo.
tknOutl, ne GrOgan a LOStelnel
vlastnili ma Elm Ave. East
Clevelandu pokoutni garaz, oc
kudz sve lupicske vypravy poo
nikali. Dotceni hosi znali je tu'
liz jiz pred vrazdou poznal
je "a uteku pc krveproliti
Grogan sotva tedy popravist
neb dozivotnimu zalari uniknt
a pakli Losteiner bude chycen
podobny osud iej ceka.
DalSim dulezitym svedken
proti Groganovi bude tez DR.
Doubrava. jenz streanou RANT
ma noze mu obvazal. kterezt'
Zraneni Grogan utrZil bite
S policiStou Hendric ksem, kole
gOu zastreleneho Gaffneve.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-12
USPORNE ZNAMKY JDOUI
DOBRE MA ODBYT.

Kdyz vZnikla mySlenka, ably
sc vydavaly tspome znamky,
ktere znamenaji pujcku Wade,
vyslovovali mnozi pochybnost,
ze .ie to plan dobry a dojde o.
bliby. Kongres jich V prvnich
Gcbach valky povolil Wade Wy
dati ia dive milliardy dollaru,
ale neverilo Sc, re jich rozpro-
dana bude polovina. Nyni bylo
cznameno, ze jich bylo rozpro
damo jiz "a S1,O15,641,78O, te-
Gy vice nezli polovina a to jak
.r6tido!larovych znamek valec-
nych tax drohnych 1spor-
nych. Kampan trva trinact me
sicu. Podle toho pripada ma ka
zdeho obyvatele v Zemi die po-
sledniho censu $9.64. V rade
statu stoji Nebraska ohledu
tom ma miste prvnim, majic
Spills ma obyvatele, potom O.
hio sc $16.39 a Jizni Dakota sc
S16.38. z ohajskych NEST je
Cleveland ma miste prvnim
,Pri tom usporne znamky v obi
he neztlaceji, naopak j pfiby
va, prodej jest poslednich me
|sicich vetsi nezli byl ma "a
;6atku.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-12
'WSS] [WSSl
POZDRAV.

DR.. J. S. Suva, prodlevajicl
Eritomne ma klinice Mayo, pO-
sila nam pozdrav Il Rochester,
MINI. Diky.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-12
LlSTARNA.

Pan Emil kvasniCka ma V
administered "Sv6ta" postovni
listek od sveho Svakra, dobro-
vomika Gskoslovenske armady
Italii.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-06-13

Analysis of. Glowing Springs

Calcium Carbonate. ..... 1855
Magnesium Carbonate ...... 2.782
Potassium Suiphate ........ 0.51s
Sodium SuIphate .......... 3.08S
Calcium SuIphate .S6.740
StrontIum SuIphate ....... o.Ss7
Sodium Chloride o.490
Ammonium Nitrate 0.006
Magnesium Nitrate ......... o.oS9
Iron Sesquioxlde and AIumIna. 0.068
SiIicIa 2.246
Organic matter, trace .......
1o1,241
Actual Ammonia ....... .0.02
AIbumenoid Ammonia >. .0.02
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-18
REORGANIZES SERVICE
OF INTERNAL REVENUE
Commissioner Roper Makes
Changes to Meet Great Expansion
of Bureaus Work.
Makes

Unparalleled expansion Of the work
Of the bureau of internal revenue Of
the Treasury Department has led to a
reorganization of that service by
Commissioner Roper. the office in
Washington being relieved of much
work by the establishment of district
headquarters in every state except
Nevada. The District of Columbia will
continue to be a part of the Mary
land district.
The new order will become effective
August /. when ten districts. as now
orga niZed, will be abolished. Com
missioner Roper has said that the new
system will not affect materially the
number of employees in the bureau.
New tax regulations have increased
the annual returns to the bureau
from 100000 ten years ago to 10000
600 a year at present.
The new plan contemplates that the
people of every community where the
number of taxpayers requires it
shall be assured that within easy
reach is a branch revenue Office open
at all times" said Commissioner
Roper where the taxpayer can OBJ
tain expert assistance in making his
return and paying his tax. thus saw
ing him worries and penalties and
relieving the service of the present
congestion in the central collection
Office"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-18
ARIDNESS OF METROPOLIS
FAST KILLING CABARETS
Famous Resorts Along Broadway Provide
Lonesome Sights-Ownets of Dining
Places May Quit Show Business.

taurant men say. Good walters say
they will not submit to serving mere
food Their tips are not generous
enough when the patrons eye is hard
and fixed. Just what the good wait
ers will do has not been stated. Per-
adventure they will retire to their
farms or go into the movies.
Anyhow. the cabaret seems doomed.
The shows cannot be paid for at the
present price of food. and il the price
gets much higher the diners will visit
the deal'em- offthe arm places. Some
restaurateurs have advanced the the
DRY that patrons will eat more to
make up for the lack of drink. They
hold that when a man takes a party
of friends out to dine he plans to
spend about SO much, and spends up
TO that limit regardless But they
forget that the human body can only
hold about so much ham and cab
bage, and as yet the New York res
taurent's menue is framed along ham
and cabbage lines. The restaurateur' $
hope seems to be in lettering his
food and lettering his service. but
when that hope is mentioned he
bursts into tears.
There's another thing about this
bone dryness in Broadway restau
rants. Pity the poor haaboy. He
hasn't the chance of A Korean on the
japanese Fourth of July.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-18
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Charles Smith of Philadelphia Pa, and
Bertha NJ Champagne Of Holdaysburg, Pa.
Edmund W. Archer Of Harrisville, 4. l., and
Marjorie f. Sullivan of this city.
Henry Wenz Of brooklyn, y. Y. and Lillian
Frech of this city.
Reuben b. German and Viola r. Frye. both
Of Carlisle, Pa.
Daniel OHare Of Alexandra, Va. and Fanna
Schroeder Of Charleston. W. Va.
William f. Riley and Rosebud Dillingham;.
John r. Martin and Frances S. Griffith both
Of Reaeton, Va.
Philip X. Fowle and Helen NJ. kimmelI.
Mark ]. Tr.ziYick and Helen S. Doyle.
Henry r. Brigham of Cambridge. Mass. and
Lucy II. Breckinridgr of this city.
Harry +. Beu,jer of Chicago, ILL.,, and Lii
liam +. Hunt Of this city.
Harry G.. Corcoran and Gunhild Marie Car
rico of this city.
Owen /. lockwood and Rozella Barnes.
Earl f. wilkins and Mae l.. Wise. both of
Upper Marlboro. Md
Ernest l.. Smith and Esiella Harris
Horace 4. Oliver and Mamie c. Cooper.
Robert Harris and Martha Green.
John T. Jackson and Anuie Jennifer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-18
D. C. TREASURY ENRICHED,
$40, 900 Gain in Collections Shown
for Fiscal Year.

An increase in more than $40, 900 in
collections for the fiscal year that
ended June 80. last, will be shown by
the annual report of the District Ii
cense office. The total amount col
lected from all sources was $334.-
371.53. as compared with $685., 400 SO for
the previous year. a net increase of
$41,941.17
Motor vehicle tags brought $1s2,.
057 in to the District Permits issued
to operate motor vehicles enriched
the city's Golfers to the extent of
$34,42O, while miscellaneous licenses
brought in $117,6S0.03.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-18
BY HERBERT COREY.

NEW YORK. July 16.-lt's good bye
to the chow show. Soon we will not
be able to dance with the soup. laugh
with the salad and watch contor-
zionist while we eat spaghetti. Be
cause the cabaret is going away from
us. Bone dryness is killing it.
A tempered form of aridity has been
in being since June 80. The drought
has been modified by internationally
humid areas. Whisky is sometimes
served in teacups. If the service is
known to the waiter. Calls for sherry
often meet with prompt response, al
though sherry is one of the most
impish Knockers known TO man. A
special ginger ale. in which the spe-
cial part is mixed in the bottle before
the bottle is brought on. has been
known to produce excellent results
But the GASES are few and far be-
tween. Broadly speaking. the town
dry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-18
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported t
the health department in the last twenty-fou
hours:
Ralph o. and Katharine W. Wilson. girl.
Martin u. and Julia &. White, boy.
Robert n. and Lillian NJ. West. boy.
Harry L. and Annie l.. Sale. boy.
John Il. and Mary Reed. boy.
Samuel NJ. and Martha II. Orrison. boy.
William NJ. and Jessie Noonan, boy.
Oscar r. and Margaret Il. hewitt, boy.
Harvey ". and Maui Marcy, girl.
Earl S. and Marjorie G. Matthews. girl.
Nicholas and Plakidia T.. Koutsoukos. girl.
Patrick X. and Mary b. Kelley, boy.
James w. and Annie NJ Jones. boy.
Walter J. and Jeanette Ise. girl
Frank w. and Grace Harvey, girl.
Nathan and Mollie Gentleman. hoy.
Frank and Sadie Geraci, boy.
Frank NJ. and Agnes VI. Tanning, girl.
Bernard F. and Frances r. Day. boy.
Ernest A. and Gertrude NJ. Douglas. boy.
Arthur Il. and Marion Blessing. girl.
Gavyne l.. and Louise Barry, boy.
Samuel and BESSIE Berkewitz hoy.
William T.. and Ella Anderson, boy.
Joseph p. and Emma Parker. boy.
Friedrich +. and Agnes c. Lucas. boy.
George and Edna johnson. boy.
Arthur a. and Eleanor Hawkins. boy.
Walter and Katherine Brown. girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-18
Owners Just Hoping Now.

The cabaret owners are still whis-
thing among the tombstones. They
vaguely hope that something may
happen-that the Anti-Saloon leaguers
will all drop dead or that there will
be popular uprising. or something
but none of them expects anything.
AS time goes on, they intimate. the
ca barets will close one by one Peo-
Pile will continue to go to shows, they
say. and they will continue to go
to restaurants, but only drink made
the siamesing of the twain possible.
Bon vivants intent upon eating
green corn without disturbing the
oxford bows would-if frigidly sober
resent the Eruption of young per-
son dressed like a Cupid and playing
ia violin. Ladies from our best home
circles have in the past been known
young lady on the end tickled a fat
husband on his third chin. Under
prevailing conditions such an incident
would furnish a topic for fireside dis
cussion for the rest of the year.
OF course, the cabaret owners might
tice custom by purveying very good
food. But that has not been the New
York way. On the continent diners
out approach the menu in good res
taurant with something like awe.
They select, after consideration that
is almost prayerful, a dinner that
starts with hors d'ouvres and finishes
with cognac. When they finish they
have had what the Army calls a per-
fectly balanced ration. They enjoy
a pleasant sense of repletion with no
symptoms of apoplexy. The New York
habit has been to order a large plate
of something hot. washed down with
something cold. and followed by some
thing cold irrigated by something hot.
Then the diner turns red and glows.
1t may possibly be that the departure
of the cabaret will be followed in
the better New York restaurants by
the perfect service of perfect food.
New York will pay for it. if it gets
il. That is one of the best things
that New York does. But the restau-
rant keepers are handicapped by the
present condition of the labor market.
Good cooks are hard to find the res
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-18
FOR CHILDREN IN SIBERIA.
Red Cross Establishes Farm Col
ony; Has Rescued 1000.

BY establishment of children's
farm colony at Lake Torgoyak, in
western Siberia, the American Red
Cross has taken step that prom
ises rescue of the lost children of
the Trails" These children, sent into
the country when bolshevism i'm
pended were in many instances de-
serted by their teachers and guardi-
ans, and as a result ran wild and
starving through the country. The
Red Cross has now succeeded in gath
ering together 1000 of them to be
cared for at the new colony.
Lake Torgoyak is situated between
Chelyahinsk and Ufa. seven miles
from a railroad, and there are now
six Red Cross workers on the scene,
with others on their way from the
United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-18
FUNERAL OF E. v. MURPHY
Services at St. Stephens Catholic
Church Monday Morning.

Funeral services for Edward " Muir
ply. for nearly sixty years stenog-
rapher and reporter in the Senate,
Will be held at st. Stephens Catholic
Church Monday morning at $3.50
o'clock. Rev. J. H. Cassidy, pastor of
the church. will officiate. Interment
will be in Mount Olivet cemetery. The
list of pallbearers has not been an
nounced. but it will be composed of
associates of Mr. Murphy in the Sem
ate.
Mr.. Murphy is survived by a wife
and three sons and three daughters,
John w. of New York, Edward ". jr..
and James w. Murphy, an official re-
porter in the Senate; Mrs. Earl c.
Carnahan, wife of Col Carnahan.
U. S. A; Miss Josephine Murphy and
Mrs. A. Hamilton Wilson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-18
Deaths Reported.

The following death have been reported to
the health departmen in the last twenty -four
hours:
Joanna McCathran. 81, ia 4th street south.
east.
Fannie " Baker. 49, 400 5th street south
east.
Mary c. Quisley 50. PIG 18th street south
east.
.Adah y. Gibbons o. George Washington
University Hospital.
Frank Lowry, 3, 1916 H street northeast
Lewis r. Hosue, IS. United States Soldiers
Home Hospital
Ruth !. Kinney, 81. Garfield Hospital
Leigh \. Clover. 5l. Sibley Hospital
Alice L. Moque. 81, the Savoy, .s04 14th
street.
William Howard, 80. st. Elizabeth's Hos
pital.
Mary J. Davis, 81. 40 4th street southwest.
Richard N. Jackson, 49, Emergency Hospital.
William Burke. 81 Casualty Hospital
Iargellina A. Broughton. IA, 1910 9Th street
Leon r.. johnson. months. 1915 Kramer
place northeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-18
Makeup of Conference.

The great labor conference Will con-
Sist of four members from each ma
ton or state which is member Of
the league Of nations. Two members
will represent the respective govern
mentS. one Will represent capital and
one will speak for labor. They Will
be accompanied by technical experts,
who may sit in conference, but will
not have "A vote.
While the recommendations Of this
conference will not be binding upon
the attending nations. they will serve
to present to the world a summarized
exchange of the experiences of great
nations. mutually aiding in the solu-
ton of the labor problem, and thereby
educating public opinion in all parts
Of the world not to remain in the rear
of advances to be made as a result of
Mar eXnerienceS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-18
MEDAL FOR CAPT. GRAHAM.
Gen. Pershing Honors Heroic Son
of Virginian.

Capt. Edward l.. Graham, jr., 18th
Infantry, son of Edward L. Graham,
sr.. of Lexington, Va, has been
awarded a distinguished service cross
by Gen. Pershing.
The citation says that the award
is made for extraordinary heroism
in action at Bellicourt France, Sep
TENDER $3.50, 1918. Although twice
wounded while leading his men, he
refused to be evacuated, inspiring
his command by his personal courage
and fortitude. Ordered to the rear
by a superior officer. he returned to
his men as soon as his wounds were
dressed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-18
To AID IN PLANNING
LABOR FARLEY HERE
DR.. ShotWeII Going to London
to Attend Meeting of Or
ganizing Committee.
8-HOUR DAY MAIN ISSUE

Washington will be the scene of the
first world labor conference in Octo-
Der. at which first steps, to dramatic
to the world the labor experiences of
nations included in the league of ma
tons. will be taken, in accordance
with provisions of the peace treaty in
behalf of labor. according to present
international plans.
DR.. James T Shotwell. who has
been acting as the American repre-
sentative on the organizing commit
tee of the international labor confer
ence. will sail for England Monday.
where he will attend the meeting of
the organizing committee in London
on July 80. and aid in perfecting ar
rangementS already started by this
committee in London and Paris.