davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-04-05
Made by Science
To. Wear Well

ut looks as IL the shoes with Neolin
Soles I an using would last another
six months. ! have worn them two
years." says Clarence J. Bl0enker Of
st. Louis, Missouri.
This is extraordinary wear even for
Neolin Soles. But because they are
made by Science to be especially tough
and durable, all Neolin Soles wear a
long time. And shoes soled with them
are real economy.
Buy Ne0lin-soled shoes for yourself
and for the whole family. You can
get them in many styles-at prices
that are NO higher than ON shoes that
give only ordinary wear. Have your
old shoes re-bottomed with Neolin
Soles, too.
These soles are noted for their COM
fort and waterproofness, also. They
are made by The Goodyear Tire &
Rubber Co., Akron, Ohio, who make
Wingfoot Heels-guaranteed to out
wear all other heels.
Evening star., 1919-04-05
BOOSTER TRIP BY M. AND NJ.
ALONG SHORES OF POTOMAC

An expedition toSacquaint the peo-
pie on the Maryland and Virginia
shores of the Potomac with the ad-
vantages of buying in Washington
will be undertaken by the Merchants
and Manufacturers Association next
month.
1t will be the first booster trip of
the merchants since early in 1917, and
present indications are that it will be
one of the biggest the association has
engineered. A big river steamer has
been chartered and will leave the local
wharves on the afternoon of Saturday,
May II, returning Monday morning,
May 19.
D. c. Commissioners Accept.
The District Commissioners already
have accepted an invitation to go on
the trip. The committee in charge
also will send invitations to Vice
President Thomas r. Marshall, Fred
erick Fl. Gillett. Speaker of the
House; the chairmen of the House
and Senate committees on the Dis
trict and the new clerk Of the House.
The trip is to be limited to 100
members, to be taken in the order in
which their checks are received. The
trip will cost $50 per person. The
Evening star., 1919-04-05

association already has pledges for
approximately seventy reservations.
The stopping points on the trip or
the ultimate destination of the boat
have not been decided. 1t is pre-
sumed that as on former trips the
party will debark at various places
along the river. distributing infor-
nation about the commercial oppor-
tunities in the National Capital.
With 100 representative business
men of the city grouped together for
two days, officers of the association
are looking forward to the trip as an
excellent opportunity to work out
numerous plans f>s"rthering the
campaign to bring I,-.ianufactur
ing interests to the Dialt.
Evening star., 1919-04-05
New York Parade Undetermined.

The proposed parade of the, 18th
(New York; Division is still a matter
of adjustment. the chief of staff said,
but the department is not disposed to
hold the division together to the
prejudice of the general demobiliza tion
scheme.
Evening star., 1919-04-05
Gen. Rivers Ordered to Texas.

Brig. Gen. William G. Rivers has
been ordered to Brownsville. Tex. for
duty in command of the Brownsville
district
Evening star., 1919-04-05
BALTIMORE FRANCHISE
VALUE, IN FEDS, DENIED
Garry Hermann as Witness Says
He Did Not Conspire to Dis.
rupt Circuit.

Denying that organized ball is a
monopoly, or that he conspired with
any one to disrupt the Federal circuit
and to injure the Baltimore Feds,
August ('Garry') Hermann, chair
man of the national commission, con-
cluded late yesterday afternoon his
direct testimony at the trial before
Ju: tice Stafford and jury in the Dis
trict Supreme Court Of the suit of the
baltimore club to recover 100000
damages from the major leagues and
certain former officials of the Federal
League. When the trial is resumed
examined by COUNSELLOR the plaintiff.
Chance to Sell Players.
The Baltimore clubs franchise was
a liability" said Mr.. Hermann, in
stead Of an asset, and was worth alb
solutely nothing. We gave them an
opportunity to dispose of all their play
crs by sale or otherwise. In my judg
ment they had no players that any
otter club wanted to purchase. Some
CT the Federal clubs had few play
crs of value. In my opinion the Bal
timore franchise was not worth a
ers of value, their overhead expenses
were too great and the attendance
was poor"
Mir. Hermann denied emphatically
the statement in the deposition of
David Fultz, former president of the
Players Fraternity. that the witness
; had asked Mr.. Fultz to expe1 from the
| fraternity any player who signed with
| the Federal League.
Could Not Sse Proposition.
| The witness had presided at the
/ meeting of organized ball with the
committee of three appointd to adopt
| the peace pact and narrated the de-
! tails Of that meeting. He told of the
! efforts made by representatives of
! Baltimore to secure major league
franchise, telling in glowing terms Of
| what they considered Baltimore's ad-
vantages as a location for such a
! team. Mr.. Hermann said he could
not see the proposition and his judg-
ment was concurred in by all the
! other members of organized ball at
the meeting.
Speaking of the reasons for re-eStab-
! fishing peace in base ball, the wit
ness said: Il had only one thing in
mind in connection with negotiations
for dissolving the Federal League-to
! re-establish public confidence in the
game. l never had any fears of COM
petition. So far as l am concerned, I
! was not conspiring against anybody.
Nothing was done to hurt Baltimore.
On the other hand we were doing all
we could to aid the club in getting an
International franchise"
Evening star., 1919-04-05
GOLD UNDER CONTROL
Of SOV|ETS ESTIMATED
Polshevist's Boast Of $200, ,00o, 900
Available as Deposit Here
Leads to Inquiry.

According to calcula tions made in
official quarters here all the gold that
will be at the disposal of the Russian
bolshevists is s27,9o0.00o, plus the
amount that may have been seized in
Moscow belonging to the banks of
Rumania. which totaled $125,000 900.
The question of the amount Of Rus
sian funds was raised by the an
nouncement in New York recently by
Ludwig G. A. NJ. Martens, who styles
himself ambassador from soviet Rus
sia. that he stood ready to deposit
$500, 600. 900 in gold as guarantee
to cover purchases to be made in this
country for the needs of the bolshe-
visit government.
Relieved to- Be in German Hands.
1t is believed here that the Ruman-
ian gold i'll question has been turned
over to the Germans and it's delivery
in trust to the allies is stipulated in
clause 10 of the armistice terms.
At the beginning of the war the
gold reserve Of the Russian state
bank at PetroErad. according to the
official bank statement Of July 10
1914. amountd to s735 100000. Re
900 turned over to the Germans in
accordance with the terms Of the Brest
Litovsk treaty and since delivered 20
the allies under the armistice agree
ment; Sl32, 100000 exported to the al
lies before the revolution: 1925 .OOO, ,00t
forwarded to Siberia and taken over
by the Omsk government. and a large
sum which fell into the hands of the
peoples army last fall.
To the balance of 100000 must
! be added the production OF RLssia's
| gold mines. which could have beer
! remitted to the state bank after Sep.
| tember, 1917, but it is pointed cut this
| could not h:..c amounted to lfuch, "a
! Siberia, the center of Russii's golG
| production, was cut off from the resi-
of Russia late in 1917 by lack o1
transportation facilities and by the
| organization of the government a.
| Omsk.
Evening star., 1919-04-05
Business and Pleasure Trip.

The boosters will meet at noon on
the day of the trip at The Star build
ing and will go in a body to the
wharves, accompanied by band of
music. A Washington caterer will go
along to serve the meals. Although
business is the ultimate object of the
outing. it will be pleasure trip
throughout.
Lester Lansburgh, chairman Of the
committee on arrangements, express
ed confidence today that the 1919
boosting expedition will surpass all
previous outings of the association.
Evening star., 1919-04-05
PRICE AGREEMENT MAY
OVERCOME OBSTACLES
Railroad Head Expected to Meet
Industrial Board in Effort to
End Deadlock.

Hopes of reaching a final agreement
with the railroad administration on
the stabilizat ton of prices for basic
conferences were resumed between
representatives of Director General
Walker d. Hines and the industrial
board of the Department OF COM
merce. Mr.. Hines is expected to at
tend the conference in person this
afternoon.
Conciliatory Spirit.
Chairman George n. Peek of the
industrial board declared that the
door was by no means closed and
pointed to the resumption of negotla-
tions as evidence of that fact. 1t was
stated that a conciliatory spirit pre-
vailed at the morning conference and
none in attendance appeared to insist
that his views should be the maj
expression of the organization that he
represented.
1t was predicted that a new program
would be considered. Mr.. Hines Will
be invited to assist in the formula :
tion of any new plans for the stab,li-
cation of industry and his views Will
go a long awy toward determining
the final policy of the board. 1T was
stated. Mr.. Peek declared himself
quite willing to recede from the po-
sition all along taken by him, and
which has been announced from time
to time, if somebody will show him
better plan.
Coal Men Reply.
The National Coal Associa ton
through j. D. A. Morrow. the general
secretary of the organization. took
| exception to statements by Mr.. Hines
intimating that the coal men were
trying to eliminate competition. Mr.
Morrow said the coal mining industry
would not. under normal conditions
advocate price determinations as
proposed BY the industrial board
Evening star., 1919-04-05
Other Efforts Acknowledged.

Mr.. Kaufman also has been notified
that the April issue of the Merchan-
diser. which circulates among 1000
business men throughout the country,
contains an article on the efforts"bf
Washington to get representation in
Congress.
Among the latest firms to join In the
plan of giving publicity to the cause
in out-of-town mail are the Massachu-
setts Accident Insurance Company,
Byron S. Adams Goidenberg's Har-
vey's restaurant and Edmund FL. Etz.
Evening star., 1919-04-05
URGE REPRESENTATION IN
CONGRESS FOR DISTRICT
Straw Hat Makers of America
Adopt R: solution Asking Bestow-
al of Elective Franchise,

A resolution asking Congress to give
full and careful attention TO the petit
tion of the people of the District for
representation in the House and SEN
ate and vote for the President has
been adopted by the Straw Hat Man.
ufacturerS' Association of America
Word of the passage of the resolu-
tion was sent to Joseph II. Kaufman,
who is directing out town public
ity, by Robert J. Patterson secretary
of the lawmakers organization.
Evening star., 1919-04-05
RAINBOW DIVISION
NOT TO COME HERE
But Parade of Representa-
tives of All Branches OF Army
Will Be Held.
REASONS FOR THE CHANGE

The War Department has decided
definitely that it will he impra cticable
to parade the 42d (Rainbow) Division
in Washington as IL complete organ
iz;ition Cen. .,iarrh announced today.
Gen. FcrShinS has been so advised.
The division will b" brought back
to Camp Meade. and subsequently
each Unit of the division will he sent
to it's home camp for dcmohili%lt ton.
Regiments and smaller units will be
paradrd in the principal cities of
their home states if this can be ar
ranged.
The entire 42d Division should be
in this country before the last of
April. Gen. March said, under the
present plans. The department is
anxious. he added. that the country
should see as much as possible of this
extraordinary unit"
E-XpiainlnS the decision not to at
tempt Il national parat-" of the 42d
Division. Gen. March said the plan
was formed originally with the idea
that President Wilson would review
the division i'll person, or failing this.
when the Presidents decision to II
tend the peace conference made his
future movements uncertain. that
Secretary Baker would act in his
stead. Mr.. Baker had planned to re-
turn from his impending visit to
France on the same ship that brought
the last unit of the AID Division, but
he now has no hope of being able to
get back to the United States by that
time.
Divisional Parade to Be Held Here.
The department., Gen. March said. is
determined to hold divisional review
in Washington that will be repre-
sentative of every portion of the
fighting army in the great war. No
definite plans have been made as yet.
nor have the units which will COM
pose the organization to be paraded
heen selected
The Keota news., 1919-01-10

66Ih . Q local 6Ioo100 1917 ~
~ consSitut1onal condiSloo6. i
- rsSesFsss AS ssHss;ssSs'Gessh Hi;
N Internally and acts through The
II sss e%ra satfasa''2 & 81
% The foundation Of The disease.
tho patient strength ~ lmpgovinS
D00eo9 health and assists 06luro q
- woek. 90 . Ter any So g
IT,. s; i. g. s:|:s:. ST. ssss's
The Keota news., 1919-01-10

Within ten minutes after IN appll.
cation Of Danderine you can not a0d
single trace Of dandru6 OF falling hair
and your scalp will not itch. but what
will please you most will be after few
weeks use. when you zee new hair. me
and downy ct nrst-yes-but really
new hair-growing all over the scalp.
A little Danderine Immediately dou.
bles the beauty Of your hair. No dif.
ference how dull. faded. brittle and
scFaggy. Just moisten Q cloth with Dan.
derine and carefully draw It through
your hair. taking one small strand ct Q
time. The effect II. amasing-your hair
viii be light. fluffy and wavy. and have
IN appearance Of abundance: an In
comparable lustre. softness and luxu.
rjancA
Get Q small bottle Of Knowlton's
Danderane for q few cents at any drug
store or toilet counter. and prove that
your hair 10 % pretty and soft % any
that It has been neglected or injured
By careless treatment-that's all-you
surely can have beautiful hair and lotD
Of II u you will just try q little Dan
00fino.-A0v.
The Keota news., 1919-01-10

DENT Forget cutlevra Taieum
p adding to your toilet requisites.
kQuisitely scented face. skin, baby
busting powder and perfume, rem.
3 other perfumes superfluous.
may rely on Il because one Of the
Pura Trio (Soap, Ointment and
emt. 26c each everywhere.-Adv.
The Keota news., 1919-01-10

at the tongue. mother! II
It II q sure sign that your lit
rs stomach. liver and bowels
b gentle. thorough cleansing at
n peevish. cross. llstless. pale.
B sleep. doesn't eat or act natu.
or 10 fevcrish. stomach sour.
bad; has stomach.ache. sore
diarrhGa. full Of cold. give Q
bonful Of california Syrup Of
and In Q few hours all the foul.
pated waste. undigcsted food
|Dur bile gently moves out Of the
Bowels without gripping. and you
D well. playful child again.
needn't coax sick children to
This harmless fruit laxative :"
love its delicious taste. and Il
= makes them feel splendid.
your druggist for . bottle Of
Dornia Syrup Of Figs" which has
|lons for babies. children Of al
md for grown-ups plainly on the
! Beware Of eounterfeits sold
TO be sure you get the genuine.
} 80 that Il 10 made BY the ''Cali.
Fig Syrup Company Refuse
Dther kind with contempt.-AdH
The Keota news., 1919-01-10
COLORADO
STATE NEWS
Western Newspaper un,oa News Service.

western Newspaper Union News service.
COMING EVENTS.
jan. 20.5l-Mid- winter meeting OF
Colorado Editorial Association ~
Denver.
Jan. 2l-MeetinR Colorado County Com
misslOners ut Denver.
Jan. s:-COlorad0 stock Growers ~.
ISOLATION meeting at Denver.
Jan. ::-MeetinK Farmers Educational
Cooperative Union at Denver.
Jan. 2l-:3-Mountain states lAmoer
Dealers Association meeting IN Den
YER.
Jan. :a-:t-Hsrdware and Implement
Dealers meeting Mt Denver.
Jan. :3-2%-Western 8horthOrn Breed
ers Association Mt Denver.
Jan. :3.3t-Meeting Oidtime CowboyS
Association At Denver.
Jan. 2i-:S-Meetinx Colorado Horse
Breeders Association ut Denver.
Jan. :S-Mecttng Colorado Aucttoneere
Association ut Denver.
Jan. :l-3s-Wcstern stock Show n
Dspvsr.
JAM :i-:3-Meeting American National
Live Stock Association ut Denver.
The Keota news., 1919-01-10

Agination is responsible for half
3 trouble and our fool actions are
osiblc for the other half.
The Keota news., 1919-01-10
COLORADO NEWS NOTES.

for the drst eleven months Of 1913
aud the estimated output for Decem-
Dor. according to data compiled by
Charles w. Henderson Of the Unitsd
States Geological Survey. Depart
ment OF the Interior. amounted to
$l3.s5o.000 in gold. 100000
ounces Of silver. s4.300.000 pounds
OF lead. s.460.000 pounds Of copper
and s6.100.00o pounds Of zinc. hav-
ing q total value Of $33.2s0.o00.
compared with $l5.sls.3o2 In gold.
7.S04.360 ounces OF silver. $780,
900 pounds Of lead. $4,000
pounds OF copper and 11S.300.000
pounds Of sinc. having . total value
Of $Al.s3s.s36 In 1917. This esti-
mate shows . decrease Of $2.9o0.000
In gold. $4,000 ounces In silver.
3.690.000 pounds In lead. 1.660.000
pounds In copper and 3S.600.000
pounds In sine. At the increased
price for silver the value Of the sill
YER yield was $SS0.000 greater than
In 1917. but the value Of copper do
creased Ss3l.000. lead $l.o36.0oo
and sine 3s.530.ooo.
wyoming" IL back In his pala-
tial stall at the w. N. w. Blaney
ranch near Denver. crowned king Of
beef animals In all the world. Al
the American National Live Stock
Show at Chicago In December he.
for the second year handrunning.
captured the grand prize Of the
show. ~ he had done at Kansas City
and Denver for the two previous
shows. Mr.. Blaney will show "Wyo-
ming" again this year at the Denver
show Of the National Western Asso-
citation.
Following the announcement at
Windsor that the Great Western
Sugar Company would insist on the
old rate Of SO for beets next sea-
son. comes the news that the seed
bean men who have been contract
Ing acreage In this vicinity desire to
increase that acreage By several
thousand acres. but at the same
price ~ last season. 10 cents per
pound. The bean crop last season
Melted - high ~ $500 per acre.
The Colorado Metal Mining Asso-
citation. meeting In Joint session with
the Colorado chapter Of the Amerl-
can Mining Congress In Denver
elected officers for the ensuing year
a. follows: President. George n.
Taylor: arst vice president. George
O. Arsall: second vice president. r.
n. Henderson: third vice president.
Charles o. Chase: treasurer. George
e. Collins: secretary. n. D. Tomblin.
A. . headquarters city for federal
bureaus. Denver ranks next to Wash
ington, even New York. Chicago and
other cities being below Denver.
These bureaus in Denver have charge
of vast areas In the Western states.
notably the forestry. reclamation and
grazing bureaus. Denver has been
made the center OF 20 many govern.
ment activities because OF its central
location.
Lutte n. Wilcox was reelected presi.
dent Of the workers for the blind ct
a meeting In Denver. Miss Katherine
L. Craig was elected vice president
and Edwin J. Clark secretary and
treasurer. The other members Of the
board Of directors are Elias n. Am.
mons. L. c. Jackson. Harley 9.
Fritchic and A. J. Closson.
A postomcs station at General
Hospital No. II at Aurora has been
opened by an order from the Post
ONCE Department at Warrington un.
The Keota news., 1919-01-10
Rather Mean, Though.

W6th6f W04he 160V06.
A man may he absolutely honest and
still pretend to be sound asleep when
the telephone bell rings In the middle
Of the night In the hope that hls wife
will be considerable enough to answer
II Observation-Disclosures.
The Keota news., 1919-01-10
Didn't Know the Tasts.

"DOn't those parvenus make you
sickT asked young man Of his part.
ner at dinner.
II don't know" she replied limo.
Gently. II never ate nny."-Jersey City
Journal.
The Keota news., 1919-01-10

0ealaeAss, Dtiioss Attacks, isl1essstsa, sss
g: I s:s' s 1Bst A.: s'': e! :'''
The Keota news., 1919-01-10
pod many people hil to apprcci.
AVIATION because Il II free.
GecIPE FOR GRAY HAIR.

thalf pint Of water add OF. bay
small bog Of Barbo Compound,
y on. Of glyccrinc. Any druggist can
Die up or you can mix Il at home at
little cost. Full directions for max.
nd use come in each box Of Barbo
pund. Il will gradually darken
bed, faded gray hair, and make Il soft
6ossy. Il will not color the scalp. II not
/ or greasy, and does not rub o6.Adv.
ronic bargain hunters soon begin
pk shopworn.
The Keota news., 1919-01-10

Children's handkerchief often look
hopeless when they come to the aaun-
dry. Wash with good soap. rinse u
water blued with Red Cross Bag BluA
The Keota news., 1919-01-10


notwithstanding American National
u. c. Conway. wanted In Denver
for burglary. has been arrested In
Ogden.
The annual intercollegiate track
and fold meet will bc held In Den.
yer on May q At Union park.
Mrs. r. d. Shaw. formerly OF Den
yer. died at Fort Collins after four
days illness with pneumonia.
Farmers In tho Hayden district re-
ceived more money for the 1918 crops
per acre than the previous value OF
the land.
Tho Influenza situation In Denver
continues to show Improvement. &C.
cording to reports received BY the
city health bureau.
Leadville's metal production In
1918 had . value Of $l7S.S36.lls-
. record OF which 1.-The highest minins
town In the world" may well be
proud.
A bill has been prepared 70 be
introduced into the State LcSisla-
ture asking that the state approprt-
ate q sum with which to buy two
bronze memorial tablets for each OF
the past governors.
r. J. East. q brakeman on the
Colorado & Southern. whose home Il
In Denver. was killed when he fell
sixty-hve feet from q railroad bridge
near Grouse. Colo. East was }?
years old and married.
The federal bank at Wichita. &C.
cording to y report just issued. made
loans during November to eighty.fivs
Colorado farmers. for . total Of $201..
100. During the same period. twenty.
two Colorado loans. for total Of $73.'
500 were paid off.
A normal trafiic schedule was IN
effect again Friday. after the dis.
turbances OF Thursday night over
the 7-cent fare and the four-hour
blockade that tied up every street
car line Of the Denver Tramway
Company.
Gassed BY the Germans until he
wan TeuuCVeu ORcCNUbSbo 0uu oSss-
ously injured by a fall from his aero
plane. J. d. Dallinger. = member Of
the aeroplane force Of the u. 8. army
in France. whose home was In Mead.
Is expected to return soon.
A brilliant meteor which flashed
across the sky was supposed TO have
dropped just . short way east Of
Hudson. but a party of people who
went out to hunt 1t failed to dis
cover any trace of the heavenly Wis
itor except two or three small pieces.
The State Highway Commission In
making up its 1919 budget has laid ~
extensive q foundation as It's funds
will permit for system Of permanent
roads. In forming nucleus for this
system It has selected dozen traffic
concentration points for the construc-
ton OF concrete roadway. with the
idea Of branching out from these cen.
tiers along the main thoroughfares ~
rapidly a. money can be obtained fos
the purpose.
The Keota news., 1919-01-10

Always keep a market basket with.
In reach to carry quantities Of little
things up or downstairs.
The Keota news., 1919-01-10

FORD to tho foolish is always re-.
The sun., 1919-03-30

New York to remain over the week
end and be entertained some more. Of
course
The wallaces on Wednesday were
the honor guests OF a large and bril-
liant dinner given for them by Mrs.
John B. Henderson.
The Mitchell Palmers are being in
cluded in many dinners and they were
the special lions Of a dinner that the
George Hamiltons gave Thursday
night. There are other Inequalities
being planned for them.
AS the latest addition to the little
group of cabinet hostesses Mrs. Pal
mer has succumbed to cabinet
Wednesday," But she Is observing 1t
most informally and has not even made
any announcement OF the fact
Just at present. with half the Cabi-
net circle out Of town. she has only
Mrs. Carter Glass and Mrs Baker to
keep her company, both OF them OBJ
serving their Wednesdays at home
faithfully when they are in town, but
very informally. Mrs. Baker was even