davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-24

frun current articles o1e might up
pose the - 81 Masking gardens gay
with color in The fall to b- something
nes Quite Otherwise Is the fact. as
one u1ay learn by reading Bsooa. par
~tie1iEriy the passage: Il do hold IL
In The Royal Ordering Of Gardens that
there oaght { Dc gardens for all the
menifss Of the year. IN which severzliy
thing u beauty may hs there In SEA
son II Is quantity put. Of course. but
Sith 8 meaning that j. plain. Perhaps
I. l. true. however. sha; too little al
iehiion has bern giYen fall gardens n
Amer.cA. although the excuse Tnay 10
made that. a. here the sufumn leaves
and fhe woodland berries axe On 20
fine > cniar. srtihctslity becosnes vain
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-24

CoaaszaT l. n Hous@ raftrn-i
THURSDAY ufSht rem California
here - and Nr Hou@ visited 81
san Francisco and Les Angeles Il
the latter place they hzc opportunity
% witness the arrival q ne L. :
raet nror Is arrival IN So Pe5rs
harnor \ sight equally Interesting
q different nzfure a. the
crowd that sent out 10 Sc ne shils
cone 10 anchor. something Ike So
zoe automobiles beng ineladed =
the s.2efsele. Mr. House r9ur1sd
9Th her husband as far a. salt Lake
CIu. zaers she IS stopainz for q
visit
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-24
Mo.ed re Baby

TIL poiire OF S~f-BbenyiEie. a. ere
looking for q burglar experienced IN
TIE handling ~ babies. In order IN
search q cradle IN which ne evidently
thought yaiuabies were secretsd the
Intruder removed the infant from The
cradle and placed !, In the bed uhere
the parents were sleeping without
awakening them. The parents were
amazed 10 and the baby lying between
them when they swoke. The disorder
In the room indicated what had hap
pened
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-24

Sargrrs<@ follow n qules saocas
ssoz through the i've art 81 &zdgs
Kezze1ys picture. Through the
wunE Door. wh1ch ooTae Il tt
rs taezrre SUNDAY
\ u@znla rieh zzfi accompanies
Rsr tsEher = the Land II Ageor1sh
CT fke sin hunr for . romantic E@-
en- zero. eut has % confess that her
srz = frnltl=x When sac azs DE-
.ssaez mar ner fathers choice d \
huxaand- ; perfectly decent bnt CON-
wsaznszae s1ler. = a. mai life mas n
srnFz sor ~. she 1-s % > ~rong
.asz-asS ard fherp meets , E~esterneT
Il rs a4z zorzasnx. and her lee
are thoroughly zeL So al her host :
suEEz n see takes OF her shoes
ard ssockIuz ard : nor surprised
al - action than he Later she
.1ea-x witA = shors fhzt h has b-~n
.rrsasaz ogr = his every wortly pos
session ard finally tAat her father
: ths zgsn. q the u Eeterner :
misforzmn@ TO zEd 10 zer sRrVr.@.
H. ri n~aS herself -npying the
soh II oFshxSsher "a tie home Of her
sssierz acquaintance And Ehst :
raore znnsuzi san. discovers IA, sic
really does ret =Eh 70 resst has al
temass a a~ore-nzki7z Her final
xurzr~ can@ Whea she aefiss aer
oWn azfhsF ard felas hin that sAs
has fAroEa II her - with ne ~@a-
er-er shoz ~ hzs sefrzzded
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-24
Chr 0hmrhrs


NexAo<ka Csur<h-
AuxzSz l.. 1913
A. Es@San6Ag -hsos - :
= - Public @-h@ r-es<hiag =
rae pastor a. II
Al NcGnl@Sxn6ax SkooI "A re
rzion hal = - : = = PSeik
~e-rzs and ~-sson = --3s : Il
l. Rzik-SRr1zs sehoei Al :
= "A Paalic services are aoronz3
ever THURSDAY evening 4 -
o'cIoeE
LATHAM INGRAM
Pastor
Regular &rrs1sS - follow
Ssrdzy s<zoei s4S
Holy cowzzzso.. srsz SH6zy =
zortA- II : = Asrsfng praver ss1
@rGo. lice = - osk0 Szndsyx
Ese.Iag --sr~r znE s-rRo. e
p II es-~y Sandal
Jas MCLAUGHLIN vissr
GArr>m@s scen<s Chusxe-
SrsoA Il Odd Fellows All
Sunday $cscoz 81 = > N Szs:sg
service ~ ! a Ts<<lEEisl
zee.ssg evers Wednesday evening -
Is Res3fzz roc4 op<z E-soz
fro.n : 20 : csrsoe< , |.
1arr<xfAa Sciemee-hcSAH.
<rT1e@s every Sur1sT a. ; n
n X # P Hal Le-~oa se-a<sa -
s-e zeacnw@
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-24

-Ref Robinson isearsse~ M sor&-
Hear Nicholson Received e ial@
xes,efzay te.fias Of fhE arrival
III Ia Eohlusoa $40 ass besu n
rzae to- ne pass iEezfg-fa
uoaas arslnE wlth she sixth a-
rorl@ - The Enite5 Stzt=
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-24

Gas pOlBs. formerly ~ith Joe
Candy Kitchen. has purhzsec he
seeond largest candy o n Ogden
and I'll renain IN that ei1g 70 iook
after rs business
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-24

III Forever BioEzzg Bassi@
MzuZE O-Hlre ard Mickey. al
sEe late ps1zszr &zE A=o victor
Ed Szl and P1lhs pkozogEzpa rex
prcS a <hIsxx 1-t
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-24

NJ zz1 Ms Il : AEens AM
esas arrived frum Yellowstone PARK
az~- EeeE. having sent \ Fzcz1ioa q
@xsrl weeks n0-orIr- tare7<h the
ARK
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-24

r Gilman. 81 .ets7S Gillian.
Nsz aork brokers. : q visitor IN II
looNnx Orsr some mining nroprF
located n Spring Waller
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-24
On lima Mas No secre,

He.tsaos-IiaN The Nortd sls-sn'f
know hO4 the ugher half lives
wife-NouSen~r All fhe Nord
know that sol Eie-i ne for my
non-s.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-24

E1Hu typewriter r%aiaag ~
1iuss cleaned. adjusted and reSzi--
81. estimates given. All wu1 gaAT-
sns@e1 Bor 80. Ky. SsT 7-s@s
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-24

BoRS-Ar Szs Lake Cits rtzh
- Azzzs- leu % tie z1fe C ose1
Sztherazz1 e So The sOzzg lar
EeEhas eEhr zn5 czAAslt 7-zn5s
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-24

Miss D bella Gilmors % Spr1s-
1elc. 40. =ho has zneeT<ec = pos
rfaz g. teacher \ tne SKrh grade 81
the Ely pahlle schools arrived Tu@-
6zy and 5 Al ne home u her err
sFrs 7 : Lewis
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-24

Mr. Z Sutherland and czsgatez
Ai5ee ~ leaving th3s morning .or
n els Nevada Ehare THY fntend -
remain foE an indefinite PERIOD yr-
ard Ms goan Shisl are 70 0ocuzs
1he Sutherland hons ~ Ess 81
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-24

coEzrz Snz.k- z zzi.g ezge@sr
q N@z Yr-k. nzs -ez =@z1zzg :
"a Ears n the 1szt-z1 bokinx oFer
So rzzEzE a-o7=--y
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-24

Fo2 SAlE+gn-n5fzre x foxr
rorz 1cz~- 1azF Izssfre y NE
zsz< 1<s ET k-3+f
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-24

HASTED-Giri for general house
work Apply So surv 81. Ely.
Nevada s-i0-1f
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-24

state Austs.r Herr.
STATE Auditor Dan S9saH
heen e the city for ths sT sex
chekzzE tne aocounzs e - caafF
c1aez
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-24

Ms Ton Evans and dzaShses
Czthe1z@ E@rr passengers n ThGrs
daE mornings outgoing tram. eoa7s
Tor SAT- Lake Cit
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-24

M $ g. Kl4 and Eoaug aa
ze11 Thursday IEruAzE Q -@aufaH
4her1 rasv ex1ecx ID loezta
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-24

1rs<ssAa Sciemee-hcsah
Services every surtsF a. lie n
n X # p Hal Be=oa se-a<oa -
~ zetoawe
Evening star., 1919-03-28
METHODIsTs IN SESSION.
Fifty-Sixth Washington Annual
Conference Opens at Staunton.

Snecial Dispatch to The Star.
STAUNTON. Va. March 2s.-The
fiftv-sixth session Of the Washington
Annual Conference of the M. II.
Church South opened here yesterday
with Bishop Wilbur P. Thirkield pre-
siding. The sacrament of the Lords
suppAr was administered to a large
number Of ministers and laymen IN
the Augusta Street NJ. Z. Church Me-
MORALS for deceased members were
read by Rev. DR.. N. NJ. Carroll. Rev.
DR.. w. H. Dean Of Washington and
Rev. DR.. c. Fl. Matthews
A choir of twenty-five voices from
the members of the conference was
led by Rev DR.. T.. S. Williams. An
address Of welcome was made by Rev.
u. M. Mitchell, pastor of the church:
Responses were made by Bishop Thir-
kieId and Rev. DR.. j. w. f. Bowen.
Rev. julius Carroll was electeo
treasurer to succeed Rev. DR.. M. w.
Clair Others elected were Statfstician
Rev. w. S. Jackson: secretary. Rev.
q. n. Norwood. ana auditor. Rev. Dr..
C. L. Hodges
Evening star., 1919-03-28
INJUNCTION ORDER
TO Be CONTINUED
Christian Science Case Will
Be Heard on Its
Merits.
STATEMENTS IN THE BILL

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, March 2s.-The temporary
Injunction issued on Tuesday restrain
ing the directors of the First Church
of Christ Scientist from interfering
with the trustees of the Christian
Science Publishing Society in the dis
charge of their duties. was TO-DAY OF
dered continued pending hearing on
the merits of the case. The construc-
tim of two trusts created by the late
Mary Baker G. Eddy. founder of the
chnrch is involved in this action,
which was brought by the trustees OF
the publishing society in the form OF
bill in equity. !.
1T is alleged in the bill that the di-
rectors of the church since the death
of Mrs. Eddy have been graduany en-,
heayorine to assume and exercise
mowers with regard to the publ1snlns
Yesiety when the-'d.rectors never as-
sumed or attempted to exercise dur
ing her lifetime.
After hearingsbrief argqments OF az
Rraiot ordered the. p1eadings to be
coiiSpieted on or before April 4: after
witch a master will be appointed by
the ce,irt to hear the facts unless
counsel in the meantime agree upon
When Judge Braley inquired how
much evidence there would be In the
case Sherman l. Whipple, counsel Tor
the complainants. replied that. mas.
much as the respondents had not yet
filed an answer, it would be difficult
10 say how many facts were in DIS
pute. Much of the evidence to be In
troduced. Mr. Whipple thought, would
bk documentary. The issues OF fact
would be narrow. he said. but 1T was
doubtfuisH counsel could agree on the
facts.
Former Gov John l.. Bates. who
represented all the respondents. ex-
cent John " Dittemore. said that the
question would narrow down to one
IF law. whether the directors in the
exercise of power given them by the
trust had a right for the best m
terests of the church to remove GER
tain persons from their offices as
trustees Mr.. Bates said that he rep
resented the directors of great
church, extending over all the world.
The respondents, who were carrying
out what they believed to be the pur-
pose of the founder of that church.
had been enjoined, he said. without
notice.
Evening star., 1919-03-28
PUBLICITY is PROPOSED
OF ALL REVOKED PERMITS
Commissioners Adopt Measure
With Intent to Reduce Reckless
Driving by Motor Operators.

With more than 200 operators per-
mits revoked in the past six months,
the District Commissioners today an
f1ounced their intention to give pub
licity to all such revocations in the
future, believing that this course will
tend to reduce reckless driving by
those who operate motor vehicles.
The principal causes for which per-
mits have been revoked are alleged
irtoxication and violation of the traf-
flc regulations, especially reckless
driving. Practically every board ses-
sion of the Commissioners now pro-
duces at least two retocations of per-
mits Those whose permits were with
drawn at today's meeting. as an
nounced by the Commissioners, are:
christopher Otto Middledorf. $50 l.
street northeast: John d. Ballinger.
628 I'd street southwest, and Abraham
FUR, 333 Pennsylvania avenue north
west.
Evening star., 1919-03-28
BILLBOARD ADVERTISING
IN D. c. IS OPPOSED
American Civic Association Mem
bers Say Practice Is Beneath
Washington's Dignity.

"Is the National Capital to be ex-
plotted by the outlawed billboard?"
10 a question being asked by members
OF the American Civic Association.
with headquarters in Washington.
For Washington, the model city of
the United States. to use disfiguring
billboards as an advertisement in this
day and age is in direct contradiction
to the standards set by the United
States government. not only in the
decision of the Supreme Court of the
United States in the famous Chicago
billboard case. but also in the order
issued under the authority of the Sec
retary of War far various Army cam
tonments, which reads: 'Billboards,
posters and other advertising signs
are absolutely prohibited says Flea
nor E. Marshall, secretary of the Ameri-
can Civic Association
That the billboard is becoming more
and more an outlaw in the public
opinion is proved by the decisions rem
dered against it in SO many of the
Evening star., 1919-03-28
LEAGUE OF NATIONS
DEBATE MODIFIED
CONTINUED from First Page.)


delay at Paris and not the league of
nations.
Mr.. Selden says four questions have
blocked progress-the German prov
inces on the west bank Of the Rhine,
the German eastern boundaries, the
annexation Of German Austria to
Germany and the Italian claims in the
Adriatic These questions involve the
welfare Of the new states arising
where the central empires once held
sway.
There is recourse to the fourteen
points as the basis OF the settlement,
but each member Of the entente seems
to have it's own Interpretation Of
those points with the English and
American interpretations tending to
coincide.
France and Italy. according to the
cable correspondents, are opposing
each others claims now, and with the
decision to embrace all the enemy
problems in a single peace treaty the
delegates of the United States and
Great Britain are finding 1t necessary
to make suggestion after sukgesttoil
to bring about compromise.
So far as American public opinion is
concerned. observers here feel that a
clear-cut issue as between those who
like the league of nations plan as
amended and revised through the eff
forts of republican leaders and those
VINO want no league of nations at all
VIII appear within a week or SO, ana
the responsibility for the making of
a peace treaty at an early date viii
rest upon the nations which are most
interested in territorial acquisitions
and money payments. ~
Copyright, 1919. by n. Y. Evening Post. Inc.
Evening star., 1919-03-28

American cities The esthetic side OF
city making is recognised today as of
equal Importance with the practical
and commercial. That Washington
needs factories and manufacturing
plants to add to her greatness will be
Washington, but by people through
out the country who consider WASH
ington the nations city. That Wash
ingtop should resort to the use Of the
billboard to advertise its attractions
and facilities as q manufacturing CEN
ter can only be argued by those blind
to the inwardness Of Washington'3
greatness"
Evening star., 1919-03-28
Revised Draft
Not Delaying.
.Peace---W Wilson

By the Associate ted Press.
PARIS. March 7.-President Wilson
today issued the following statement
In view Of the very surprising
impression which seems to exist in
some quarters. that II is the dis
cussions Of the commission of
the league Of nations that are de-
laying the final formulation of
peace. I am very glad to take the
opportunity of reporting that the
conclusions Of this commission
were the first to be laid before the
plenary conference.
They were reported on February
IA, and the world has had full
month in which to discuss every
feature Of the draft covenant then
submitted.
During the last few days the
commission has been engaged in
criticisms which the publication of
the covenant has fortunately
drawn out. A committee of the
commission has also had the ad-
vantage of a conference with rep
resentatives of the neutral states.
who are evidencing a very deep
interest and practically unani-
nous desire to align themselves
with the league.
The revised covenant is now
practically finished. 1t is in the
hands of a committee for the final
process Of drafting. and will al
most Immediately be presented a
second time to the public.
The conferences of the commits
sion have invariably been held at
times when they could not inter
fere with the consultation of those
who have undertaken to formulate
the general conclusions of the
conference with regard to the
many other complicated problems
of peace, 50 that the members of the
commissions congratulate them
selves on the fact that no part of
their conferences has ever inter-
posed any form of delay.
Evening star., 1919-03-28
BARS OUT INFLUENZA
Alaske Governor Declares ouaran.
tine Against Coast Towns.

DAWSON, 7. T, March 2s.-Quaran-
tine because of influenza against
Skagway and all ports south of Skag-
way or elsewhere on the Alaskan
coast has been established by Gov.
Thomas Riggs. jr.. of Alaska. accord
ing to advices received today by Gov.
Mackenzie of Yukon territory. No one
will be allowed to leave Skagway
southbound until after Ave days de-
tention in quarantine at their own
expense. Gov. Riggs message said.
The Yukon still enforces a quaran-
tine against persons coming to the in
terror from Skagway.
Evening star., 1919-03-28
MAJ. MAGINE1s DEAD.
Was Representative From Montana
in Five Conkfesses.

death of Maj Martin Masinnis, former
representative from Montana, in Los
Angeles. Cal. He had been in poor
health for some time. He was a mem
Der of the Army and Navy Club of
this city and also Of the Loyal Legion
Mai. Maginnis was elected as a
democrat to the forty-third and to the
Ave succeeding Congresses. from 1873
to 1885. He was state commissioner
board Of managers Of the Montana
Soldiers Home. His widow survives.
Evening star., 1919-03-28
TWO FIRES IN CLEVELAND.
siegler Building Destroyed; Dam
age 1885, 900.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. March 2s.--A
spectacular fire. famed by = high
wind, which for q time threatened the
downtown business district early to-
day, destroyed the Siegler building, a
five-story brick structure on East Sd
street. near Lakeside avenue, with a
loss estimated at 100000.
The docks Of the Cleveland Yacht
Club, the yacht Speejacks, owned by
A. Y. Gowan of Chicago and valued at
$50,0 900, and the boathouse and yacht
Mahappa, owned by H. A. Parsons of
Cleveland. were destroyed by another
fire early today. The Mahappa cost
approximately $35,000.
Evening star., 1919-03-28
Charged With Forgery.

Three additional indictments for
forgery were reported against George
Henderson. formerly real estate
broker. He is alleged to have forged
the name of Mary V. Burgess to a
note for $3.50 and the name of Haller
& Haller to a note for 1865. The
third indictment charges the forging
of the name of his brother, John NJ.
Henderson to a check for $3.50. All
the alleged false papers were cashed
by theh accused, 1t is cfarged.~ Hem
derson. was indicted on a similar
charge few weeks ago.
Evening star., 1919-03-28
TW0BANK CLERKS
ACCUSED0F THEFT
Indictments Found Against
James D. DonneI|y and
Franklin M. Isaac.

James D. Donnelly, former employe
of the Munsey Trust Company, was
indicted by the grand jury today on a
charge of embezzlement. 1T is alleged
that July 2S. 1917, and on other occa-
sions he appropriated to his own use
funds of the company totaling
$7O,7s4.74.
Franklin NJ. Isaac, formerly employ
ed by the Anacostia Bank. also was
charged with embezzlement. 1t is
claimed that he misappropriated $7,149
belonging to the bank
Evening star., 1919-03-28
Montenegrins Accuse Serbians.

PARIS. March q (by the Associ-
ated Press).-The Montenegrin gov
conference memorandum accusing
Serbian officials of the following
crimes in Montenegro: Massacring,
torturing and starving the inha hit
ants: internment of civilians; forced
enrolment of the inhabitants in the
Serbian army. confiscation and de-
structton of private property; de-
4fruction OF historic monuments; de-
>iAtion Of MontAnsgrin cursAncy
- misuse Of the white flag.
Evening star., 1919-03-28
55-|M|LE:AN-HOUR
/ WINDSWEEPSC|TY
Temperature Drops rs De-
1 grees Between 4 and
SPIN.
CALMER, COLDER TONIGHT

Gusts of wind of a velocity of fifty
five miles an hour were registered at
the weather bureau today. following
the windstorm which swept the city
at the rate of forty-five miles an hour
yesterday afternoon and last night
The wind will moderate to about nor
NAL tonight. however. the weather bu-
reau predicted. but the temperature
will go down to about freezing. Fair
and cold weather is predicted.
Bursting upon the city Unexpectedly
shortly after o'clock yesterday aft
ernoon, the combined rain and wind
storm which followed was the worst
Of the season. blowing down trees.
breaking windows here and there
throughout the city and blowing hats
from the heads of workers going
home.
Evening star., 1919-03-28
FAIR milk PRICE
FOR SUMMER, GOAL
Citizens Associations May
Be Asked to Unite in
Movement.
14-CENT MILK PROBABLE
14-CENT MILK PROBABLE

Citizens associations may be asked
to take hand in determining what
shall constitute fair summer price
for milk in the District
With the peace dove lowering over
the producers and distributors camps
and 14-cent milk said to be a proba-
bility by May /, District Health Officer
William c. Fowler is preparing for a
get-together meeting Of all persons
interested In the milk industry on a
scale never before attempted.
Time for Cooperation.
Encouraged by reports from the
meeting of Maryland and Virginia
producers in Frederick. Nd, yester-
day. indicating a disposition to re-
basis obtaining last summer, DR..
Fowler believes that the time is ripe
for promoting harmony and co-ppera-
tion in the milk business.
He is Of the opinion that the interests
of every one will be served If the pro-
ducers on the farm, the dairymen and
distributors in the city. and, finally. the
public. which is the health department 8
chief concern, meet on common ground
and ascertain all the facts underlying
the industry.
1t is DR.. Fowler's plan to bring about
such a meeting before those in the milk
business reach a decision as to summer
prices. At the proposed conference the
viewpoint Of each element concerned
can be ascertained and Information
brought cut, he believes, which not only
will make possible the establishment of
a fair price, but will render unlikely the
development of dissatisfaction later.
since all the cards will have been placed
on the table face up.
Evening star., 1919-03-28
Will Represent Public.

The pubiic's representatives at this
meeting Will be the citizens associa-
tions, according to present plans.
Concern felt by the health depart
ment over the possibility of a milk
war, resulting from the action Of one
local dealer In lowering the price of
milk, largely disappeared today, as a
result of the reports brought back of
the favorable attitude of the producers
who attended the Frederick meeting
Because many OF the contracts be-
tween producers and local dairymen
do not expire until May /. there is no
probability, it is stated, of any exten-
sive lowering of milk prices before
that date. 1t is considered extremely
likely, however, according to informa-
tion reaching municipal authorities
here, that /. cents a quart will be the
prica for milk in Washington after
May I.
Evening star., 1919-03-28
PRUSSIA NAMES SOCIALISTS.
New Governments Appointment
Dust Imperialists,

BERLIN. Thursday. March ~ tby the
Associated Press).-That the new Prus-
sian government is vigorously attacking
the problem Of ousting the members OF
the imperial regime from important
posts in the provincial administration
was indicated today by the appointment
Of Herr Phillips OF Rreslau as first presi-
dent OF Silesia and Herr Poiier Of Kiel
as head of the administration of Schles-
wig Holstein. Both men are majority
socjalists
Evening star., 1919-03-28
Bandits Get Away With $1,000.

MARION. Ark. March 2S.-Two
masked bandits last night held up a
St Louis and San Francisco passenger
train near Bridge Junction and es-
capped with about $1,000 In currency
taken from the express can
Evening star., 1919-03-28
WILLIAM HENKEL DIES.
Attended Every Republican Ma.
tional Convention for 25 Years.

NEW YORK, March 28.-William
Henkel. United States marshal for the
southern district of New York under
four Presidents. being appointed by
President Mckinley in 1898 and retir-
ing in 1918, died here today. aged
sixty years. He was delegate to
every republican national convention
during the last quarter of century.