davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hlasatel. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1891-198?, 1920-01-20
DrahOta Cukru.
Kdo zaviniI dnesni nesporadane po.
merry.


sim casopisu Globe pise Alfred w.
,, McCann clanek. nemz yypocitava'
&c cukeIni ket'asove oloupili ameri.
cky lid "a poslednich nekolik mesicu
pri nejmensfm $940,000,000 doda-
va, re takovych vecf bylo vice otaz-
ce potravinove, ktera znamenala %
dobu valecnych let pro americky lid
zdrazeni aspOii deset milliard. SteJ-
ny smysl ma prohla aSenf ktere ucinil
George Zabieske, prednOsta cukernl
ekvalisacni rady, jenz poukazuje ma
TO, re jeho rada jest bez prava, ably
smela yyvoZ ZakaZati d bez pravomo-
ci mad ket'asy a vydriduchy. Ten O.
pakuje obvinenf, jiz drive nekolikrate
pronesene, re srpnu M. +. mohla a.
mericka vlada zakoupiti celou sklizen
kubanskeho cukru, obnaSejfcf ctyry
milliony tun, "a pull sedma centu "a
libru. President Wilson vSak ma odpo-
ruceni svych radcu odeprel svolenf a
tax koupe seSlo. Zabrieske po diva
tydny marne nalehal Ma presidenta,
ably syolil. az konecne kubanci nabfd-
ku odvolali. PTavf primo, re vinu toho
nenese president, ktery mel jinych
starosti po kirk, ale diva lide jehO
okolf, ktefi Isl veci lehkomyslne "a
hravali, chlubili Sc vyhrozovali, de-
lali prtitahy d Sc nafukOvali." az 5
celeho obchodu seslo. Jsou to nejvys-
81 navladni Palmer potravinoyy ad-
ministrator Arthur Williams. Tenn
nalssi hlavni zasluha Ia to. re name
dnes We Sp. Statech cukr po % Gen.
tech libru, jak pravf McCann, jsou
to nejkompromitovanejsi lide po cele
zemi. Pravi, re Iabrieske predpovida,
re ceny cukru klesnou ma normal, az
Sc vlada VIDA kontroly. nebOt' kontro-
la tato narodu vice skodi nez prospf
va. Ones musime trpeti pod touto nej-
horst orgif ket'asu, jakou kdy zeme
nase snasela.
Zabrieske vyslovil Sc k McCanno-
vi: "Cukernf situace zapletena 5e po-
litikou cim drive il pusti rukou
politikari, tim lepe pro mas. Nejvys-
81 navladni Palmer tezce chybl, kdyz
dovolil. ably sc Louisiana stanovila
cena cukru We velkem ma II centu.
Tia vGc dodala kubanskym pestitelIm
cukru odvahy, ably 81 postavili hlavu.
kdyZ vidf. re mohou americtl pesti-
tele dostati sedmnact centu. uznavaji.
re je to docela spravne. ably take Oni
dostali podil ma kofisti, ktera Sc W.
Dire americkeho lidu nasledkem chy-
by jiz spachal statnf navladnf. Kdyby
bylo byvalo cukerni ekvalzaeni rade
dovOlenO jednati die sveho. byla by
provedla koupi na Kube dnes 1nohl
miti americky lid V rukou nejvetsf d.
rodu cukru, jaka Sc kdy udala ma Ku-
De. "a Sest piil centu libru"
Mnohe casopisy souhlasily mine
MIN drive projevovanym. re nedosta-
TEX cukru v zemi neni zavn6n ohrom-
nym vyv0Zem do Evropy, ale neoby
Ceinou spotfebou Zemi Svadelo Sc
to ma prohibici, ackoli jest zajiste wa
cnym zjevem videti cloveka ktery
drive pill pivo dnes 81 pochutnava
ma limonade. Take Sc to svadelo ma
vysoke mzdy. nebot' lide, kteri mnOho
vydelaji, promlsajf TO kendach. Ale
new-yorsky American vyvracf povesti
ty jako bezpodstatne a opfra Sc CT
slice. vydane tradovnou pro zahranic-
nj a domaci obchod "a poslednich pet
rokiI Cislice tyto dokaZuji. re mfstO
zvysenf spOtreba cukru We Spoj. Sta
tech Sc vlastne snizila. V roce 1914
obnaSela SO liber ma Osobu, roce
1919 pax jen 50 libry
Hlasatel. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1891-198?, 1920-01-20
krajanka oloupena.

Omaha. Nebraska, 16 ledna. - Be-
hem poslednich dvou dnu noci SO
nase mesto primo hemzilo lidmi, kterf
neuznavaji zasadu nedotknutelnosti
ciziho majetku, yysledkem Cinnosti
pobertu byla korist'. dosahujici znat-
neho obnosu. ST. Emma Vejvodova,
bydlici els. 1908 jiz. /. ul.. oloupena
byla sobotu odpoledne rucni lla-
belku. niz nelezalo Sc $10.S5. Stalo
Sc to obchode ma 16. Douglas ul.
Slecna spechala Ia lupicem. jenz il
kabelku q ruky vyskubl, ale poberta
skocil do automobiiu ujel. Krajan
Houdek, zvlastni policista drahy L.
Mon Pacific. pristihl V nedeli noci
J. c. Cartera. bydlfciho ma 16. Cali
fornia ul.. jak pokousel sc odstraniti
nasilim peceti na trech nakladnich
zeleznicnich vozech firmy Cudahy
Pan Houdek vypalil dve rany do vzdu-
ale dopadeny dal Sc ma utek, pc chvf-
Ii vSak zakopl, Zpusobil 81 vymknutf
pateli a byl wat do vySetroyaci vaz-
Hlasatel. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1891-198?, 1920-01-20
Jedou pro mrtvoly americkych
voiinU.

New York, Is. ledna. - Vladni
transport Powhatan vydal sc dnes ma
cestu do Antwerp Belgii a odvazf
mezi jinym sedmdesat pet byval! ch
vojaki a distojnfkI, kterf mali vyko-
natl prfpravne prace pro vracenf mr.
tvol americkych vojaku domu. Jak
znamo. francouzska vlada svolila, ably
Sc hned pocalo s pfevazenlm mrtvol
10000 americkych voiakI, ale jen ta-
kovych, kteff jser nohrbeni "a boil
stem. Ma ty. kite " bitve byIi
pochovani Ma bonstI, uojde pozdeji,
az to bude mono.
Hlasatel. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1891-198?, 1920-01-20
Cesky poIicista v boji lupici.

Cleveland. Ohio. 10. ledna. - Straz-
mix ]. Cervenka. pfinalezejici X posad-
ce tretiho pol. precinktu, stretl sc
dne9 rano ma rohu Woodland ave. a
vyohodni 3S ul auto-bandity. bliz-
Ky cinzak koristf prave opustivsimi
a zahajil mimi zapas revolverovy.
Cetne strelnych ran bylo mezi zapa-
sicimi vymeneno u bandite, ctyri Ma
pocet. posleze ujeli. Krvava stopa ma
dlazbe zdstavena presvedcuje vsak.
ze nektery re ctyrlfstku byl vazne
poranen vzhiedem K tomu policie
bude raneneho v nemocnici hleda-
Hlasatel. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1891-198?, 1920-01-20
M1Ika v totoznosti sebevrahovs.

Berlin, IS. ledna. - Vcerejsf zpra-
va O sebevrazd6 kapitana Morahta,
velitele ponorky, jez potopila bitev-
nici Danton, byla mylnou. Sebevra-
hem byl jeho starsf bratr.
Hlasatel. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1891-198?, 1920-01-20

lest mas list vitin jake vzieny psssl pfatel
zascainSkych, rovnAz tax jinde CHINE. -
Pfedplatts sym pfiteldm 4 xnamym mas list;
peslete nam jejieh adresu 4 renize. naeez my
list budeme pfavideln4 posilat. Pfedplatne do
eidny A.oo na rok. S7oo M pal roku.
Evening star., 1920-11-26
HOW THEY LOOK NOW

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November OR. w.
Boiling, brother-in-law of President
Wilson. and Wallace Downey, presi-
dent of the Downey Shipbuilding
Company. were called to testify today
before the Walsh congressional COM
mittee when it resumed hearings here
on alleged corrupt practices in the
United States Shipping Board.
Both Mr.. Boiling and Mr. Downey
had expressed desire for opportuni-
~ to refate allegations saade before
the committee last week by Tucker
X. Sands. a former Washington, d. c.
bank official Mr.. Sands testified that
they were implicated. in an alleged
tEAheAction 5inyelvfng payment s Of
$40,000 by the Downey; Siaipbuilding
Company to the Shipping Board to
William Fl. Denman, former presi.
dent of the Emergency Fleet Cor
poratton. also was expected to testi-
fy today.
Cashier Takes stand.
The first witnesses. today were Ed
ward s. Mailman, cashier in the Corn
exchange Bank here. and Jacob Me-
man, assistant cashier of the Hanover
National Bank, who testified to seeing
notes signed by Wallace Downey, which
had been received by their institutions.
Maiinar said his bank had received
Evening star., 1920-11-26
PIN HOPES ON j. S.
hs "OS ~ VII VI W.
TO ACT IN ARMENIA
League Assembly Expects
France to Reply if America
Does Not Accept.

GENEVA. November 26 '(by the As
sociated Press).-The attitude among
delegates of the assembly of the
league of nations toward the appeal
OF the league to President Wilson to
act as mediator in the Armenian sit
uation appears to. be one of hope
without expectation that the United
States will relieve Europe and the
league of an embarrassing question.
Behlnd the admitted necessity. of
doing something for Armenia there
is conflict of European interests in
volved. Great Britain, it is under
stood. would look with great disfayor
on Intervention by any power having
rival interests. Action by the Unit.
ed states in Armenia, 1t is held, would
involve no such complications.
In default Of action by President
wilson. general opinion here is that
france is the country most likely to
oner favorable reply to the media
tion appeal made by the council Of
the league yesterday to the various
powers at the same time the mes
sage to President Wilson was sent.
acceptance by France, however. il Is
Understood. would be on condition ~
1ull support by the other powers.
Activities Are Transferred.
The activities of the assembly have
been transferred for the time being
from the hall Of the reformation. where
me Iull sessions Of the body have been
neld. to the headquarters of the secre-
tarlat. Here the committees and sub
committees were holding sessions
throughout the day. They Win continue
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column 81
Evening star., 1920-11-26
Today's News
in Paragraphs

District Commissioners estimates for
1922 fiscal year asks increased appro-
priations. Page
Delegates selected to investigate condi-
lions in Ireland have accepted and ap-
piled Tor passports. Page 2
The Red Cross roll call ended with about
half the Districts quota of $4,000 at
tained. Page 9
Soviet decree promises protection to
outside capital invested in Russia.
Page 3
L. S. note to Britain insists on equal
mandate rights. Page IA
y committee is making reclassification
report complete for submission to
congress Page II
Police guard New York club after riot
over union Jack. Page II
superintendent of schools directs that
systematic efforts be made to estab-
lish habits of thrift among the pupils
Page II
Allies may consent to Constantine's re-
iurn to throne, but has plans regard
ing Turkey. Page II
Late John Reed urged all negroes to
join worlds radicals, officials here
learn. Page "a
Defense Of canal studied by Harding.
Page 26
Evening star., 1920-11-26
London Pays Military
Honors to Ten Victims
of Dublin Assassinations

LONDON. November 26.-Fina1 mill
tary honors were paid here today to
tions in Dublin. Londoners by thou
sands massed themselves in the
streets along the route of the funeral
procession to pay silent tribute to the
British officers who lost their lives in
these concerted killings.
The coffins of the ten men brought
to England for burial were borne on
gun carriages from Euston station,
over a route two. and a half miles
dong, to Westminster Abbey and the
Westminster Catholic Cathedral.
where the imposing religious cere-
mopies were attended by representa-
tives of King George, by Sir Hamar
Greenwood, secretary for Ireland, as
chief mourner. and Premier Lloyd
George. Andrew Bonar Law. Austen
distinguished military chiefs and
other governmental officials and rela
tives of the victims.
Denunciation of the horrible govern.
Ireland are subjected'' is voiced in a
long letter written to Sir Hamar
Greenwood, chief secretary for Ire
land. by the Most Rev. Thomas O'Dea.
Bishop Of the United Diocese of Gal
way and Kilmacduagh. The bishop
and those of other clergymen have
been threatened. and that the irish
executive is responsible for their
safety.
Government outrages,' the bishop
declares, "have been incomparably
greater in volume than. those on the
other side. The murder of Father Grif-
fin of Oranmore was due to government
forces, and marks new departure ~
the campaign which apparently indi-
Gates the beginning Of an attack upon
Catholics and religion
DUBLIN. November 25.-There is an
alarming outbreak of typhoid fever in
the Skibbereen district. Several deaths
are being investigated by the authors
ties. but no evidence has been uncov-
cred to connect the outbreak with the
alleged plot by the Sim Fein to spread
typhoid germs.
ASHEVILLE, N. c., November 26,-
Nine. Margaret MacSwiney, sister Of
the late lord mayor Of Cork, has re-
ceived a cablegram from her brother.
Peter MacSwiney, stating that the
widow Of Terrence MacSwiney win visit
Asheville upon her arrival In America.
The cable reads: Minnie (MacSwiney's
sistsr). Muriel (MacSwiney's widow left
Thursday to visit you with news"
Nine. Margaret MacSwfney is a sister
at the College Of st. Genevieve Of the
Pines, this city.
Evening star., 1920-11-26
ROAD AGENTS HALT
EIGHT in MACHINES
Six Highwaymen, Tfaveling
in Two Cars, Search for
Whisky in Vain.

party of eight person. travelling
back to the city early this morning in
three automobiles after a Thanksgiv-
ing with friends at Harwood, Nd, just
outside of Baltimore. was held up at
the point of pistol by six road
agents In two large touring cars
about four miles outside of Hyatts-
vile.
While one of the hold-up men went
to the foremost car. stuck a pistol
through the ccrtains and ordered the
occupants not to make a move, others
searched the cars. The persons Of
the automobilists were not searched
and nothing was removed from the
machines.
Purpose Of Assailants.
The assailants were. evidently in
search of whisky and believed that
the party of three automobiles was
one Of the bootlegging fleets taking
whisky into the city. -
The operators of the machines
which were held. up were: E. J. NAL
floy. .jr., of 1909 D street southeast;
George Sanfellipo Of 213' C. !treet
southeast and John Kramer of.Piles-
vile. Md. Five relatives and friends
accompanied the men.
The machines of the party had trav-
eled twenty miles along the Balti-
more pike with the two pursuing ma
CHIHeS At the rear " ucH ln0y
reached a point about four miles out
side of Hyattsville, one Of the pursu-
ing automobiles forged to the front
and swung diagonally across the
road, blocking it. Two of the ma
chimes were compelled to stop and a
second car, driven by another group
of the road agents. swung to posi-
ton in front of the third car of the
party.
At the conclusion of the search Of
the cars the road men backed their
cars into position and swept off down
side roads.
Mr.. MaIloy reported the hold-up to
the police today and Inspector Grant
has started an investigation of any
possible local connection in the au-
tomobiles.
The numerous reports of hold-ups
along the Baltimore-W Washington pike
has caused the spread Of movement
to send members of Company F of
the 1st Regiment. Maryland Guard,
to stations along the roadside to
guard against future disorders. The
in Hyattsville today.
Evening star., 1920-11-26
CALL BOILING TO TESTIFY
NSHZPPLVG BOARDLVQJzRY
Assistant Cashier Tells of 5000 Note From
7akoma Park Bank-Head of Dou-
ney Corporation to Take Stand.

two notes. one on September 16. 1918,
for S10.3O0. and the other on March
II, 1919. for s10.6O0. both signed by
DOwney.
The witness did not state to whom
the notes were payable. He said that
ment or the Shipping Board.
Nieman testified that his bank re-
ceived for collection two notes signed
by Downey, one for $f0,0 900. from the
1akoma Park Bank, in September. 1919,
and the other for $4,000. which was
finally paid after it had been protested.
The total amount Of the second mote,
Nfen1an said. in the end. amounted to
S10.69l. Including interest.
Sands then was recalled to the wit
ness chair, .s-sis. q. ,.,s,.. -, g. AZ.
Evening star., 1920-11-26

Wilhelm August Ferdinand Eken-
gren, since March, 1912. Swedish min
lister to the United States. died this
morning at his residence. 1925 10th
street northwest, after a brief illness
caused by heart trouble. Funeral
services will be held at st. Johns
Episcopal Church Wednesday,
Mr.. Ekengren, who was fifty-nine
years of age. was appointed as min
lister from Sweden to the United
States March %, 1912, his new post
being a promotion from the rank OF
d'affaires, a position he had held for
some years, previous. During that
time he married Miss Laura Wolcott
Jackson of this city. who, together
with two young daughters. Miss
Christine and Miss Elsie Ekengren,
survives him.
Represented Austrfa-Hungary.
In addition to his duties as Swedish
representative here, Mr.. Ekengren
during the war was in charge of Aus
tro- Hungarian affairs in the United
States Most of his active career was
Swedish foreign Office. Immediately
after his graduation from the Royal
University Of Upsala in 1895 he was
appointed vice consul at Rouen,
France, followed by appointments as
vice consul at Bordeaux and Havre,
as consul at Lubbock, Germany, and
vice consul at New York. He returned
to his native country in 1908 and
served for several years in the for
eign office before returning to the
legation here as secretary. His prede-
cessor in the Office of minister was
Count Albert Ehrensvard. =
Mr.. Ekengren was born in Stock
holm Sweden, November 10, 1861, and
was the son of Wilhelm Alfred Fer
dinand and Augusta Josefina Bern
hardina Ekengren. The value Of his
services as diplomatic representative
of his country is evidenced by his
successive promotions. eliminating in
his nomination for the post of secre-
Quent promotions to counselor. charge
and minister.
Married Here In 1909.
The marriage of Mr. Ekengren to
Miss jackson. daughter of Mrs. John
P, Jackson of this city, took place
March 6, 1909, and was a fashionable
event we'll remembered here. Mem
bers of the diplomatic corps and So
ciety folk attended, Mrs. Jackson's
nome DelnB at l0U4 connecticut ave.
nue., adjoining the British embassy.
AS a bachelor the minister was ex-
ceedingly popular here, and he and
Nine. Ekengren have sustained their
social duties with dignity. the hos
pitality of the legation being re-
nowned. The summer legation has
been established for several years at
Edgartown, Mass, and while the
minister was kept steadily in Wash
ington during the war, he has spent
the greater part of the last two sea-
sons there with Nine. Ekengren and
their children. ~
After the marriage of Mr.. and Mrs
Ekengren, the legation was in the
jackson home on Connecticut avenue,
the Swedish government latterly
spreading out by taking the hand.
some residence on 18th street, where
] 1t is now located.
Evening star., 1920-11-26
SEPARATE PEACE
WITH GERMANY
is UNLIKELY NOW

= Speaker Gillett said today that
there was little probability of any
resolution providing for a sepa-
rate peace with Germany coming
to vote in the House at the ses-
sion of Congress which convenes
December S.
The Speaker, who conferred recently
with Senator Lodge of Massachusetts.
republican leader of the Senate.
said republican leaders were agreed
that at the coming session the
party's majority would be too
small to pass a peace resolution
over the Presidents veto The at
tention of the House. Mr. Gillett
said would be devoted almost en-
tirely to the annual appropriation
bills and immigration legislation.
Evening star., 1920-11-26
$25,652,S7l ESTIMATE
OF DISTRICT EXPENSES
IS MADE BY CITY HEADS
REORGANIZATION TO REST
TILL SPRING. SAYS LODGE

Reorganization of the government
departments probably will not be un-
dertaken until after March 4. when
the republican administration comes
in, in the opinion of Senator Lodge,
the republican leader of the Senate.
II do not think" said Senator Lodge,
that we will undertake to reorganlze
the government departments until we
have control of them"
Senator Lodge, when asked what
was likely to be done by Congress in
regard to the request for postpone.
ment of the income and excess pront
tax installment due December 10, 10
aid manufacturers and merchants in
financial straits. pointed out that Con-
gress does not meet until December D,
and that only eight Legislative days
will run between the date of open
ing and December IS. In view of the
short time and the possible oppo-
Sition that might develop to such a
postponement. the republican leader
thought it very doubtful that legis-
lation postponing the payment of the
tax would be enacted.
Senator Lodge will leave here to-
morrow afternoon to go to Philadel-
phia to attend a dinner given by the
Union League Club, at which he will
be the guest of honor, and will de-
liver a speech dealing with the for
eign relations of the United States.
Evening star., 1920-11-26
S|NN FE|N LEADERS
.RRESTED|NDUBL|N
Arthur Griffith, Founder of
Party, Taken With Co.
Workers.

DUBLIN. November 26.-Arthur
Griffith. founder Of the Sim Fein or
ganization; Prof. John MacNeill. Sim
Fein member of parliament for Lon
donderry City and the National Uni
versity of Ireland. together with a
aumber of others. including Prof.
MacNeill's son, were arrested today by
he auxiliary Police.
Mr.. Griffith was to have addressed
4 meeting of the Irish SeIf-Determin<
alton League at Manchester next Sun
day.
Castle. the seat of the government,
with regard to the Griffith arrest read
Arthur Griffith was arrested at his
residence in st. Lawrence road at 2
am large quantity of literature
was taken from his house. No arms
were found. He was in bed at the
time, and was taken away in motor
lorry. He made no statement. His
arrest was effected without trouble" +"
Among those arrested this morning
were Joseph Mcbride and E. J. Dug
gan, Sim Fein members Of parlia-
ment. respectively. for the west divi-
sion Of County Mayo and the south
division of Dublin.
Active for Irisk Freedom.
Arthur Griffith has been probably
the most active spokesman in Ire
land for the cause of Irish freedom
Last night, in an interview. he charg-
ed the policy Of reprisals in Ireland
was determined upon by England
more than year ago and inaugurated
last March with the assassination of
Lord Mayor MacCurtain of Cork.
Everybody in Ireland deplored the
bloOdshed, Mr.. Griffith said, but Eng
land started it, and she could get it
stopped in twenty-fo hours if she so
wished" He disclaimed any respon-
sibility for the operations of the
was charged by Sir Hamar Green
wood. chief secretary for Ireland. in
a recent speech. The real murder
gang" was in Dublin Castle. Mr.. Grif-
fifth declafed. < ;ss.ys s sa.sst s. -
q Prsnlnent il .1s17.
Arthur Griffith came into, promi-
nence in 1917, when he presided at
the opening OF the Sinn Fein confer
ence in Dublin. In "a by-election in
June. 1918, he was elected to the house
of commons for East Cavan and was
returned. for this constituency and
Northwest Tyrone in the general elec-
ton of the same year.
Prof. John MacNeill is professor of
law in the National University Of Ire
land. In May, 1916, she was found
guilty by court-martfaf of compile
ity In the Easter rebellion Of that
year and was sentenced to life inn
prfsonment, but was released during
1917. In the general election of 1918
he was chosen to parliament as a Sim
Eeiner. but did not take his seat.
\ LONDON. November 26.-The Irish
Office. in stating this noon that Arthur
Griffith had been arrested in Dublin at
2 o'clock this morning, said no formal
charge had yet been preferred against
him. He: was taken away in a iorry
to destination not made public.
Evening star., 1920-11-26
Ex.EMPREss IMPROVES.

DOORN, Holland. November rs (by
the Associated Press).-The condition
Of former Empress Augusta Victoria
of Germany is serious. but immediate
danger temporarily has passed. This
statement was authorized today by
DIR. Van Denberg. her physician. The
former empress now can receive mem-
bers Of the family at the bedside.
Evening star., 1920-11-26
TWO QUIT D'ANNUNzIo.

TRIESTE. November 26 (by the AS
sociated Press) Two important mill
tary supporters of Gabrielle D,Anaun-
zio at Fiume have deserted him. Gen.
Ceccherini. commander-in-chief Of
dier-poet. arriving in Trieste today. ac-
companied by Col. Sani, the chief of
star.
Evening star., 1920-11-26
D0WNEY MAKES PUBLIC
LETTERS TO COMMITTEE

The Downey Shipbuilding Corpora
ton. through it's president, Wallace
Downey, today made public letters
written to the congressional select
committee on Shipping Board opera
tions. in which it is denied that
Tucker X. Sands. formerly vice presi-
dent and cashier of the Commercial
National Bank Of Washington, re-
cefved $4,000. to be divided among
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column s. -
Evening star., 1920-11-26
Has Cost &3,225,4IO.

Gen. Beach says that the total e2-
penditures to date on the project
adopted in 1882 for the improvement
of the harbor of Washington. d. c..
including the making of Potomac
park, has been $3,225,410. Commerce
has been facilitated, he says; deep.
draft vessels can enter the harbor
and freight rates have been materj.
ally reduced. ''The terminal and
CONTINUED on Page Is, Column -
Evening star., 1920-11-26

Continued on Page 2. Column 81
Evening star., 1920-11-26
WEATHER.

Partly cloudy tonight and tomor-
row, becoming unsettled tomorrow:
no change in temperature.
Temperature for twenty-four hours
ending at noon today: Highest, 81,
at 8 pm. yesterday; lowest, 30, at
$50 am. today.
Full report on page %.