davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-18
BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN.

Abraham 4 strAuA, Fulton - Tackle oaIy.
cenzen, A., 522 Grand 1t. Tel Si5 Stag
iohuson, p, eSs wyckoff AZ CO.. Epergtesn
Kraeuter, n Graham Az. Bait and Tackle.
Msrsters, J. F., So Court q. Tel 2l2s Msin-
Uichaslson, H. H ,i274 Bedford Ay Tackle oqiy
Miehseison. N, L.. sil Broadway. Tackle oaiy
Muller. o.. %? wyckon av: Tel. Ell Evergre~n-
Roeper' NJ w, III woodward sv. Tackle only.
schssf isS Flatbush av. Tel :Si9 Sterling.
schehier r. PSI wyckon hy, Tel. 1857 BverEress
atrta sac Flushing av. Tel, 4sl6 Stage.
sprrnc, L. ZTsi At'anhc Az. Tel bs7' Fast NJ
Toehrins-r. 1876 Myrtle Az. To!. &iiSW p'vies
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-18

NEWARK AND OUT. OF TOWN.
pirnErd, 90 Bank st.. Newark. 3sa Mkt. 5ais
IminE is Ferry st., Newark, Bait. Tel. lSS AKA
Rpscht. H.. inb Montgomery st.. JERSEY tAss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-18

thelr ndmes
MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX.
Abbey d Inibrie, Is Warren 81. Tackle only.
Baumann. 2252 Second av., near ll6th ct
BAmnann, John, g7l W. l2Sth Of.
Bccher s2 Il. %th II. Te.. Murray Hill ssa
browns Bait Depot. 1sl7 I'd av.. mr.. l2lst L.
BlachinAky, 30l2 Third av., OPP. is5th ST. ia
Coe Alpheus. "a W, 1&th at. Tackle Oniy
Crook, J. B., 9Th av. ami t6th st. Tackle onag
DrkcL 40l W. b0th IT., "a Dury. propD. rss
DutiL John, AS W. ga st. Tel. tSt BryAnt
Fn,ipg, H., So First Az. Tel. 93s Orchard BAIT
GildenberE. e52l Sth Av.. lsSth st. Morn I'd SaN
Gross, 235T Sd Rv.. mr. IL ct Sec hand tackla.
Gross sth ay aud si,h st. Second hand tarIia
Hirsch. l.. 6ce Amsi dm s':. ssso,h .ts Tel
JafIe, 1854 Amst dm Az. Tackle and bait Tel.
Keiermnn $3.50 Sd ay., both Of. Tel Mel. iOss'
kline, Ii. II. Co., 52s DrOsdwAy. Tacfis oniy.
Kingston, 1893 Fulton St 75os bedford. Repairs
Sirtfand's, &c Chambers IT Tackle \ HalErsrnIks
lazarus Sol, si6 r seth No bait Fiddiars Mel $50
ieyiten's 6sI' q. l3Sth St Fiddlers MslrOss $3.50
Metz opolitAn Hdw. Co.. Church and Sessy sta
Hudson Terminal. Grand Central No oaIt
Mills, VIM. 4 Son, q Park Pl Tel. B'clsy esa.
Ogiiyy, r.. Co., 70 ChAmoers 81. No bait
0ito's l22 & l2Sd sts.--ts AV. Harlem RSo6 B,It
Pspe. K. & H, s74 I'd av., hst. Tel. loS Plasa-
PATTERSON, Gottfred. Hunter 10 Full. 81. No bale
Pohttts' t., see r. washn sikt. $40 Cort Bait
Echoyerling DAILY A Gales. 5o2+ Broadway.
sthuhach 4 Son. SOl2 81 Az. opp. 18th st. BAst
sLehleT Frank Co. ,li9 Chambers st, Tackle only.
Hteenhcck, H, 1854 ID av. Tackle and bait
yom Hofs r. q Co.. 1is Fulton ct Tackle only
vondras w. 1853 First Az. Tackle and hais-
wall O. 40 ist av., mr.. 10Th. b7s7 Orch
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-18

TIEBOUT AN, kibs. .. f0k1oo-AugustA
az, oct Is. yrs. 81; atty. T q
r1 fTa d5T hw 1857. ,s1iIs-sopSis
i Ssails' az can atty 3. 'f '''H co., II
FLETCHER MHE ST. tsi. s, ii.71si.taSSTSyy
A Pnomm to Eugenia r Nutiey. 1855
Decatur av, oct l6, yrs, So: atty. T Q
pfIMpToN Az. 1873, " 8. ii.s;.iO-iS:
Plimpton av, pr mtg $500; DC. 10, :
AHa1EE8sxxNpER Az. i;s;.' ss. at;Se
Richard schoiermann to Title Guar &
7 a,, Co. '1s sTsy co oct II bwayy r. 1860
EAGLE Az. 5oS, VS.. isxss.s-owiIiism
,ssra ST. e 80 w wc"rssiiuo sp.n.sr 20
p Paw mtg H'' sSSo w Oct year S s:s's ,s
vA 4 : NEsr Az AZ, Iss' IS, i6:s1iSc.Msyst
av DIT mtg $4,000. Oct is, due April 10,
1890, SO; atty. g q Co, i5ss
vI HTey ST. iiii.jacob weinstein 70 ,' Ike
Mayors, ai6 w iosth st. and ano. Oct ls.
s yrs, 6sS: atty. q Co: I5s
HOE 5EA xv,' i5ss.7o.samiiue:i Rosen6.fs 't to
sterling Holding corpn. 2ss Bway, pr
mtg $4,000. Oct II. due April is. 1879.
SHes; attyA. Gsttner. A. sss
AhHT Mfyl Az 2iis'' Sio;i iirssNw%
Kleinman to Dora Kroeser. los Guion
4. M'y ss sSsGs' l. . Ssi I. yI' rs
BEEKMAN Av. ass,seo. = Z. soxSe g.
Lewis Aeramson and ano to Morris Hal
p ptt y 81 II cohn' SEQ swsy. .saTot
wEBsrER Az, i7os:Iyio, ss lots 70.
10 Esther Cohen, 100 Riverside Or, oc,
| is, yrs, 5h 81 atty, Hy Krinsl.ys 20:
Rye bWsy OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 10 same: pI
n,tss each $4,000. Oct Is. yr., eS
xss AMI s1g ST. 81. iaas spcitcra Az 20,
| 6Na Manila st, pr mtg H.bOo Dot 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-18
n.I.sI... leaves Messengers. CanarssA
llIlI1llI HIlIlI17 A Vi Sun, and daily exc.
buuuiuuVe Non. and Fri. THEO FEIrH
Fishing 7 aCkleand Bait

Dealers who do not sell live bait have TIA
words tackle only" or mo bait" fonowins
their names.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-18


90 Bay 25th ST. Bklyn. mtgs s9s.o00:
attys Borowsky q B. 1872 Nassau st. 800
ID Av. 4T54-47bs, n cor 1ssth ct, s5xss-
chas y o,Keeffe' ref to Adeesido Pro
s'Ta s ST. ia w. 60 -, ,s.sF1i5.john Msl:
Grand blvd and concourss Oct 10. atty;
SAVE PRoPER R =; as' smith 10 '' Jos
vsntimisiia. ~. " 10Th az, DC; Is; sstSy x
nsTH' ST, iiii p. n :. ;sisiriiCs. i3xnnis J
s. Oct iS-stty. Title Guar q T co. i5s
ROE Nv. iaGsi. W =. 'iiSi;:is-ic:Sias kiesiiiSs
70 Max schwArts. no Vernon pi. Brook
iyn, Oct 10; atty. Title Guar q CO:
SOUTHERN BLVD. $50, ss.iiicow
ollie scheuer to Nathan schwarts, s2t
white Plains sv. mtg tis:2so, Oct Is;
ssekk s Tftl, Guar CO u; sT1y x,osi
20 Sarah Nelson. ga Jerome 81. Brook
gn; mtg tSs.SoS, Oct 10; atty. T rtns
ss THF ST. So Co. d s's s~. iyss.ios-HudMili
corpn 10 GustSyo diobbs, sstl Hushs.
~ mtg ss;soo. Oct IS; atty. N Y Title 4
ecScoRD Az. = e n Datsr ST. iis..s1ict
Newman Grossman ct al to Nathan
s s;,s 81 Beck 81. nty g; 900. oc,. 10
uA F sE Guar c4 Gn aos s avs tc. siOs
Emanuel oiaubsr to lyman scheeter
S' z itoth st mtg SIS. 600. Oct 49, atty
PARK Av, . cor ISist st. i5xsi-An.
teinstta Valentine TO Marian b Weinraut
.!2 Park Az, mts $4,000. Dot .; st,yy
f4NIDA sT, W 9. $50 spoftord av. aSs
no-I.ouis r ceriinn TO william v John
ston. 6si Manlda st, mtg $500. Oct IS
vnty q a Co. i76 Bway. -. .s10(
GERMANY Av, .. $50 . olmstesd av. SO,
sllx50KiBAs-yAugnstu Peterson TO Hy
aeidslhAch. 1919 vyss ay: mtg ss.ooo
sLLlsoN Az vs. 400 n Marion az. fsxie'
1sorss. Joseph and James Brady
issi Ellison az. Sept IL attys. Aapes 4
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-23
financial MA hUNINN Cotto
VI N X u
Live Stoc1 VlI1NNL IO Grair
stocks Are Heavy.

,-rw YORK Dec. az 2--Stocks were
g3r,ng the greater part OF 10.
~. ,,,thelic session, the trend OF
.rs.n dcnohng tho uncertainties
ia .otonlc problems which overshad
l,ws,,ic aud international credit
's'.'cE so. cE.v important branch of the list
-, degree Of strength ana anlma
I~D .'',,rrrnt over the holidays OF The
NJ states supreme court without Ac
.I"'1 ,b. MAromher stock tax case, pro.
uaS y" b.rd,niug OF call money and
1cl" BAls rrop reports from tho middle
aal, ,r,oyraged resumption ot bear
.rn against various speculative !.
tles - ,o ,E mar rcnt In the
h,nr after opening at I,
So Affection WAS para 10 IN" ''me
-, market there beng = general un
uo..,,-t.rg that tho quoted rate OF ~
..r boro little II any relation 10 n
"t ", .e.tag was most effective IN Gen.
u,,r. Mexican Petroleum. RepUhItc
"a Crg..sIs Strels. Sales amounted 10
v.t-.,8 bonds followed the course Of
.-.n1,.-....r. shares specu Ative Issues
-, , ers aud grsngers gainlrg to
ng,u bcrty bonds ossrd and foreign
,vc. reacted frActiouslly, Total sales
~ ,..fr. aggregated s2G. 500 600.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-23
Burning the Yulehde Log

"thristmas is. Ike one ~ its
own Mum puddlrrA AN pmaIEtmn
tiun uI many invr,dlruis.' SAY. a
modern writer n is "a festival that
has been sinking deeper and dc,ppr
intn tur heart ul man fur many hun
dr,d years Some Of tho customs
and rulirmS hnj We follow So un-
uucstiorahIv from year 10 year have
e-clr uririu m ancient PAGAN rites.
We TO not stop to ask why Vo hang
up Nr,aths ur hulI, and suspend
the mlstlrtoc bough. II ia a part Of
Christmas To- do this. and We do n
lovingly
"ri,r,.,,r.s ,,',..t.s with the
,,,,,., .,,.,,'. ,,. a., ,,,r,,. pnInt
~, n,. IA .,i ,n, i,r,,,rir,. 40, me
,,, 49, nts,n,,. ,,., .urrr. us
w. ~, .'a,Ny ,.r.. r,lJ,up mid
,,l,t,r f,s,I,,I ana r.lni.,r. iu the
MIN -, "a, >.,, Won, ,..N. very
i,,, ,'',,a ,,.,,, t....r.,,,I tn,f
,t,,.., ,. o.,,.,,,u,,,l p., 4,
,'......',,',. ,,. nm, nf
,,.,,,,r, iI.,,, ,,l r,,rr.N h,1 n
I,,rII, a.. ,E,I 4, ,.,,. r,.,r.-t
..r,,, r,. t,, u,rr
.,.,,,,s, I',n MAN u,ri,I lirpf
,,.t,,, ,,.,,n, o.. .nIu.s.lf na. mad, A.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-23
ChicAgo Price Range
K.nsas city 1--we STOCK

KANSAS CIrN Dec - Hogs - re
reipts II 600 head market steady to lo'
tower. hulk sl7s5Mlion; heaviHs sl9 g.
Crli 90 mediums sl3.t5m ill5t iIghi,
81 nOn 90 pigs sll 2im ~ 40.
Cattle Reccipts 1000 head market
steady 10 soc higher. choice hcavv steer,
SIC 50M14sjt medium Si2 EiMlt 80 .
common $40 fUnla IS chot"c liGhts si9 ~
N ~ ~. common 50 O0d 1875: butcher
hcifcrs 80 25Ml7 -. cows 50 i5mll.7i.
cauucrs uomG r.. calves sl2 756' ~ 90
feeders s'j0gl3 90; FtockerS s5.5Om
sihg..
sheep Receipts 2 600 head market
steady to strong. lambs tl5 Oo6 II, 80
rulls 50 lONla ~. ycnrlirva wcthers 81 So
ml3@5. ewes 81 Odng7f: culls sa.jon
675: breeding ewes s. 0OAl ll21 feeder
lambs 81 .7Sh li2i.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-23

PORT WORTH Texas Doc, % Cate
R"oeIr's itup bead market steady bceycs
s. hNd ~ 90 60
Hog Receipts 1000 head market
strong. heavy -5mItoo
Sherp Receipts 500 head market
steady. lambs 81 O0n 1850
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-23

CHICAGO De - Ru,tcr easier
creamery 5tm 80
Eggs lower. receipts 1885 Cases; first,
90 6t G6 tgc. ordtrar, firsiS jid64c, al
mark. cases included. 6idfGc
Poultry alive higher springs 2ac. fowls
So ~ iurkrNh l0r
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-23

NEW YORK Dec. - Metal exchange
quotes 'ead strong spot and January -
bid 745 asked zinc firm Fast - Iouis
it VERY spot H30 bid SIS asked
~ London, lead spot ~ Is futures
- IS cd zinc sPot - lis, futures 81
l0E
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-23

\ six bladcd, easily adjusted re-
yolNing shutter forms new de
vice for regulating the amount OF
air admitted to an automobile radia-
tor In cold weather.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-23

NV lnRk ncr tHtlapsrrd OH AdVaHeed -
In tS points ou buins " rrAhy de rcflrs W ~
iinry. mgp0r jfum cotton huses snd 'h't covering
o0 The rnr,, IN lud arl gffurs T0s ualitns
sales rffe 81 martial sr,hAr, nfN nc finish tlO
ms hds we're 20 ta Is lolnu NET higher fnf active
months sales aS zoo hAfrrio Prime tNlie lN Th,.
prime mrm,r ,rlloS 9l voc. lanusu 90 tit
MsWh on, MAJ. 81 the, prime Siniof Jryv' ana
lLnmef anILt MnmnAI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-23

CHICAGO Dee 22 Corn so . mixed
not quoted No mixed 81 ltot a.. No
. yellow old 81 90.
oats No wAitr sImssIc
Rive No - Ttml7Bls
BAr,cy S1Eln
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-23
To Make Surp

"Were YOU very sick with the Flu,
RastusY'
sick, sick Man ala was so sick
mos' rbory night an look IN dat er
casualty list for NAH name"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-23
Wealth Flows Into HENRIETTA

In
m al
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-23


offer
mh.w ah 81 miles, VI"
hnrytn %t L be IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-10
COURT DENIES NOTION
AT HANDBOOK HEARING
Justice Siddons Refuses to Direct
Jury to Give Verdict for
Defendants.

Justice Siddons. presiding in Grim
mai Division 1, today denied the mo-
ton of Frank Mccormick and Sam
uel Rappaport to direct the jury to
return verdict of acquittal in the
handbook case against them.
The court sustained the contention
OF the prosecution that evidence had
been submitted tending to show that
bookmaking was conducted at the
place of business of the accused and
that there was established a place
where bets could be made on the re-
suits of horse races.
Counsel for the accused had con-
tended that TO constitute bookmaking
it is necessary that the various bets
be recorded in book or on d sheet
as is the custom in the betting ring
The government claimed that the ac-
ceptance of slips OF paper showing
the name of the horse and the
amounts to be bet and the Keeping
of them In an envelope constituted
q record of bets sufficient to meet
the requirement suggested by the de-
Tense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-10
FIVE ASSISTANT SECRETARIES
DIVIDE TREASURY JURISDICTION
Reassignment of Duties Made Necessary by
Increased Volume of Work at New Blu
reaus Created by War Conditions.

With five assistant secretaries of
the Treasury-three of them regular
officers of the Treasury Department
and the others created for the war
emergency-and with new bureaus
created and increased activities in
others. reassignment of jurisdiction
has been necessary from time to time.
BY order of February 8. signed by
Secretary Glass, the assistant secre-
tary in charge of customs lis also
given charge of the international high
commission, which deals with pan
American relations.
Miscellaneous Desk.
The assistant secretary in charge
of public buildings and miscellaneous
has charge of the two great humani-
tartan activities, the coast guard and
the public health service, and also of
the bureau of engraving and printing.
the biggest plant of the kind on earth.
the office of the supervising architect,
which directs the construction and
of all public buildings
over the nation; the chief clerk and
the general supply committee, which
provides the vast stores of materials
used by government establishments
in Washington; the appointment divi
sion, the division of mails and files,
the division of printing and stationery
and the section of security bonds.
The assistant secretary in charge
of fiscal bureaus and divisions has
Jurisdiction over the office of the
controller of the currency, which has
at its head an official paid several
times more salary the office of the
treasurer the bureau of the mint.
the office of the controller of the
Treasury, which is final court in all
matters affecting the paying out of
public moneys; the offices of the yari
Gus auditors for the Treasury De-
partment, the War, Interior, Navy,
State and other departments, the Post
once Department.; the Office of the
register. the federal farm loan bu
feau, the war loan organization with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-10
CLUB ALLEGES S1,2A.13
DUE FOR "WET GOODS"
Army and Navy Sues II. n. Ward
Sold Stock When Washing
ton Went AIRY"

The Army and Navy Club today filed
suit in the District Supreme Court to
recover s1,244l3 from Henry H. Ward
for wet goods" delivered to him In
September and October. 1917, just
prior to the demise of John Barley
corn under the Sheppard act, accord
ing to the declaration.
The bill for the turntables totaled
s1.74413. but, it is stated, Mr. Ward
paid $500 on account. leaving the bal
ance sued for.
According to an AFFIDAVIT of Joseph
L. Jamison, manager OF the club, at
tached to the papers in the case, he
delivered to Mr.. Ward September l2,
1917, It's gallons Of Club gin; Sep
TENDER is. ninety -four gallons Of Club
gin; September 29. forty-eight gal
Ions of Club gin: October Is. eleven
bottles Five Star Scotch, twelve bot
ties gin, twenty-four bottles rye,
twenty-four bottles Scotch, thirteen
pints cognac, two jugs red curacao
and one bottle maraschino.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-10
WANTS CHINESE PEACE
ENJOYS NOT HAMPERED
President Hsu Firm in Stand
Against Pro-Japanese Mem
bers of Cabinet.
BY WILLIAM H. GILES
CabIesfam to The Evening Star and
Chicago Daily News. Copyright, 1913.

PEKING. China, February 10.-Presi-
dent Hsu Shih-Chang. 1 am informed,
intends to stand firm for the free
dom Of the Chinese peace delegates
TO pursue such a policy as they con-
slider necessary for China's we'll be-
ing and interest. He is thus making
strong stand against the pro-
Japanese members of the cabinet and
it is the first really serious chal-
ienae he has given since assuming
the presidency. The Peking Ca
zette demands the recall of Minister
obata and the appointment OF sue
eessor with liberal views and not
controlled by the Japanese military
party.
The southern delegates at the In
ternai peace conference at Shanghai
. no account Should he allow the jap
anese to attemp to muzzie the
Chinese delegates or Influence him:
instructions to Paris, ordering the
delegates TO diyulge all the secret
treaties. The telegram continued:
How can China accept such terms
from Japan? How can nation pos
sessing full sovereign powers submit
10 such Intimidation How can the
people endure such ignominy?''
Referring to the advance Of money
bv Japan TO China. the telegram Gays:
I'm the event that YOU are unable
TO return the money the whole
Chinese people will sacrifice their last
dollar to remove Japan's Oppression"
Japan's action has aroused the ma
tion's Indignation. but the people are
trusting TO the other allies under the
leadership of the Americans to see
that China secures justice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-10
ILLINOIS REPUBLICANS
GO OVER MANN CAMPAIGN
See Victory on First Ballot-Some
Disapprove Chairman Hays
Attitude.

Republican members Of the Illinois
dele cation in the house held meet
ihg in the Capitol this morning to
80 over the speakership campaign of
Mr. Mann.
Reports by members of the deiega-
.tion who have been canyassing the
sentiment of the republicans of the
,DAxt House on the speakership show
ed, it was said. the assurance of a
majority for Mann on the first ballot.
These reports were gone over care
fully at abe meeting today, doubtful
votes being eliminated.
At this mornings meeting it was
sid that deep resentment was expressed
by all the members of the delegation
Present over the alleged activities of
chairman Win Hays OF the national
republican committee in opposition
70 Mr. Mann's candidacy. Members OF
Ihe delegation are said to have ex-
pressed in outspoken terms their dis
approval of Mr. Hays effort, and TO
have taken the ground that the chair
Nan of the national committee is
exceeding the functions of his Office
and imperilIng the harmony of his
party By, taking sides in the speaker
ship contest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-10
SUSPECT NOT IDENTIFIED.
Man Thought to Be Miss CARROTS
Assailant Is Released.

ALEXANDRIA. Va. February To-
4 suspect taken into custody several
days ago at Orange. Va. and brought
to Fairfax courthouse. was seen yes
terday by Miss Julia May Garrett. the
young woman of Seminary Station,
Fairfax county. and she failed to
Identify him as one of her assailants,
and after being taken to Burke, Va,
he was released.
Sheriff ]. r. Allison TODAY wen, to
Camp Humphreys. Va, and Looked
over several soldiers who were on
leave the Sunday evening Miss Garrett
was attacked. week ago yesterday.
the Fairfax county authorities have
not single clue 10 the case thus far.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-10

its liberty loan and war savings sub
divisions and the publicity bureau
and the speakers bureau; the di-
vision of bookkeeping and warrants.
the division of public moneys. the
division of loans and currency, the
secret service, the government ac-
! tuary aud the disbursing clerk.
The bureau of internal revenue and
the war risk insurance are assigned
to another assistant secretary, who
is designated as in charge of those
activities. The assistant secretary
in charge of foreign loans is title
which indicates the duties which
concern the office.
Order of Precedence.
The assistant secretaries OF the
Treasury are not known by number
Not during the present administra-
ton have the duties to which as
signed indicated precedence, which
has followed entirely seniority of APP
pointment.
On recommendation of the Secretary
of the Treasury, the President desig-
mates their order. indicating the line
of succession to the privilege of act
ing as Secretary in the absence of the
incumbent. Only the three regular
secretaries are included in this line
of succession. the authority then pass
ing to the chief clerk.
At the present time DR.. L. S. Rowe
is ranking assistant secretary. In ad-
dition to his assigned duties. in charge
of customs and the international high
commission, he has taken over super
vision of the internal revenue bureau
and the war risk bureau, pending ap-
pointment of a successor to Thomas
r. Love, recently resigned.
James Fl. Moyle is next In line. in
charge of the miscellaneous bureaus.
next is r. c. Leffingwell, fiduciary as
sistant secretary. The other assistant
secretary is Albert Rathburn, in
charge of foreign loans.
George r. Cooksey holds down the
desk Of assistant to the Secretary,
aiding the Secretary in disposing of
the detail of matters which must have
executive sanction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-10
Will of George Howard Probatsd

me WIZ of George Howard, late
president of the Dupont National
Bank, who died January %. was filed
TO-DAY for probate. The document
was executed February 7, 1903. and
names the widow. Mrs. Mary c. How
ardi as sole beneficiary, Mrs. Howard
Company are named as executors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-10
JACKSON INDICTED
IN MURDER CASE
Ill
'sif+ Buy uUSuv~ vi vOA
Accused of Causing Death of
Miss Lillian Hood, Young
War Worker.

John Henry Jackson, colored. was
Indicted today by the grand jury on
o charge of murder in the first de-
~gree in connection with the death of
Miss Lillian Hood. young war work
er from Tennessee.
Jackson is said TO have admitted
eptering premises at 1887 l. street,
where Miss Hood boarded, and shoot
ing the young woman when she at
tempted to detain him while she cried
..tpr assistance to capture the intruder.
Visits to Other Homes.
The attack on Miss Hood occurred
during the early hours of Friday.
January "a. and was followed by sim
liar visits TO the homes of two other
women in the vicinity. The affair
threw the whole northwest section
s,of the city into a furore of excite
ihent, and the police. the military
and the Home Defense League spent
Nearly a week in the search for the
alleged culprit. Miss Hood died jan
nary 20.
The indictment is in three counts.
The first count charges premedi-
tsted murder of Miss Hood by Jack
son.
The second count charges the kill
lag of the young woman while an
Att empt was being made to commit
Il, feIonious assault on her. The third
alleges the killing to have followed
= Illustrate attempt to rob premises
1887 L street, owned and occupied by
Miss Nellie O'Keefe.
Closely Follows Statute.
The indictment follows closely the
atatufe which permits the imposition
of the death penalty for murder in
the first degree. and defines that not
gnly the wanton killing of an indi-
vidual shall constitute first degree
murder, but also when death is
caused by q person then engaged in
attempting to commit a felony.
The witnesses in the case were
Heard today by the grand jurors, and
the indictment of Jackson was re-
ported promptly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-10

Income tax reports have revealed the
fact that chorus and cabaret rirls III
New YORK are earning from $25 to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-10

The woman's Foreign Missionary
Society of the Methodist Episcopal
Church celebrates its semi-centennial
this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-10
Fine Lingerie Blouses at Lower Price.
Bathing Suits
and Caps

For Wear on the Beaches in Florida
Entirely new styles that have been brought
forward especially for southern vacationists
Jersey Suits in black and colors, with fancy
borders, with and without tights SOS to SI0.50.
Bathing Caps, in many styles, 35c to sLoe.
Third floor. street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-10
Wooowar0 6 Totbr0p
Women's New Suits for Spring

fashionable width novelty defined by black silk stitching black
a the tom OF blakn
Other models, palmer, $3.50 to $t05O0
in
pocket begins al the waisli ned in atm
Developed n Atwood blue o heather a $450
Developed in Atwood navy blue French rge,a a $3.50
h