davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-12-20

By International Labor News Service.
 Washington, D. C., Dec. 20.-A study recently completed by the National Com mittee for the Prevention of Blindness directs attention to the appalling amount of suffering and economic waste result ing from preventable eye injuries
 The introduction to the report states that "the science of human rehabilita- ton has developed artificial hands, arms, and legs that can do almost anything the human member can do. But no one has yet produced an artificial eye that can see" This fact alone makes the eye hazard the most serious of all non fatal industrial hazards
 I nthe preparation of the report the committee realized that if it were to be more than a mere narrative of facts, figures, ideas, and experiences it must be based on a very definite and unchang- ing point of view. The viewpoint gov erning the compilation of material there fore is summarized as follows:
 First, the elimination of eye hazards i'll industry is not only moral obliga- ton, but a good business proposition;
 Second goggles at best are handi- cap; the first effort, therefore, should be directed toward elimination of the hazard itself by revising the process of manufacture, by redesigning the ma chine or tool, or by guarding the ma chine or tool at the point of operation. :
 Third, few people have normal vi- sion. Greater attention should therefore be given to examination of the eyes of employees, to consideration of the condi- l ton of the eyes with relation to the xis- ual requirements of the job, and finally | to the correction of defective vision and | the treatment of eye diseases and eye infections among employees"
 Industrial eye hazards include those due to accidents, infection, and eye di- seases, and eyestrain. The accident haz- ards are from flying chips of metal, mi
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-12-20
LABOR BOARD CHIEF
 IS RABID PARTISAN

Nashville, Tenn, Dec. 2O.-Regard- less of political beliefs, trade unionists in this state are denouncing the un- fairness of Ben w. Hooper, chairman of the Railroad Labor Board and for mer governor of Tennessee.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-12-20
RAIL CLERKS ADVANCE

Denver, Dec. 20.-A new agreement between Railway Clerks Union No. 7 and the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy railroad provides for time and one-half payment after eight hours.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-05
LUPIcSKY ,VYSTUP u
DENTISTY.

Nubni lekar DIR. S. D. Min
sire spravoval We sve dfadov-
ne 1904 Superior ave. jedno-
mu pacientovi posramoceny
chrup. Oficina dentistova jest
vzdalena as co by clovek ,ka-
menem dohodil cd policejni
stanice ma Superior ave. a W.
chodni 70. ul. a X tomu jesta
pred samou budovou stal po-
licista v obcanskem odevu. Pa.
cient v zidli pravil prave Min.
sterovi, re pride pfisti tyden,
kdyz pojednou vstoupil muz a
ozbrojen revolverem obral dok
,tora o $40, Jednalo Sc o pre-,
dem lsmluveny plan. neb sko.
rem lsoucasne vessel pacient j
nj, Hyman Welkin, jemuz krt
me snad zubnich bolesti uleh
fceno bylo 0 $50. K 'tomu k'
vsemu byl dentista. spoutan sn'
rovadly cd bot a S Hymanen
V ufadovn6 uveznen.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-05
CLEVELANDSKA SEZONA
VELKYCH OPER.

Zajezd Metropolitan opery
do Clevelandu bude um6lec-
kou udalosti takoveho rozsahu,
re podobneho v historii m6sta
neni. Pfedprodej listki presa-'
huje jiz dnes daleko $4,000,
tax re obrovska navSteva jest
jiz predem zarucena pri roz-
lehlosti M6stskeho auditoria.
Ceny listkd isou mezi 81 a 81
bez kazde dane, jelikoz cisty
vytezek ma byti odevzdan zdej
simu hudebnimu dstavu. Cy-
klus pfedstaveni zahajen bude
v pondeli %. dubna ,'slavnou
Aidou, kterouz operu Verdi
zvlaste komponoval pro egypt
skeho m'stokrale, k slavnost
nimu otevreni Suezskeho prI
pravu. Dalsi opery zpivany b,
dou kazdy vecer az do soboty
kdy provedeny budou open.
dive, odpoledne vecer.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-05
VELkY POzAR MA PRO-
th' SPECT. AVE.

Ia DOLBY, kdy skoncena byla
v divadlech vecerni predstave-
nj, naskytla Sc tisicim navste
vniki podivana jina - pozar
v zavod6 The Pennsylvania
Rubber & Supply Co. ma Pro-
spect ave. a vych. %. ul. Hasi-
Ii Sc vsech stran chrlili po ce-
le dve hodiny proudly vody do
plameni "a boje o zachranu
sousednich budov obydelnych
j tovarnich. Teprve po pdlnoci
podarilo Sc rozpoutany zivel
omeziti ma jeho vychodisko.
Notnim poplachem bylo vypu-
zeno re, spanku as Is rodin,
ktere prchly v ulice pred moz-
nym nebezpecim. X ohni w.
slano 20 policistd pod vypo-
mocnym inspektorem Sterlin-
gem k udrzeni poradku mezi
precetnymi divaky prilakany-
mi zari ohne do okoli pozari-
Ste. President gumafske spo-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-05
smlRci souDc0vE zANECHhvAJi
PR0HlBICNiCH "k$EFT0".

,d. Kest Sc take primal, re
agenti, ktefi hledali kofalku Il
tchyne senatora Bendera, byli
jeho zfizenci, ale najezd tento
stal Sc pry dpln6 bez jeho We
domi a take nebylo k prohlid-
ce vydano zadneho povoleni.
Thompson ma sc svymi biri-
ci jeSte jinou nesnaz, jeden 2
mich zastavil We stredu Hen
ryho Churca, jedouciho 8 man.
zelkou z Akronu do Clevelan-
du, ma Bean a Ridge rds., pro-
toze ujizd6l rychlosti 40 mil
"a hodinu. Zacal ale Chur-
kou smlouvat a cht6l Sc spoko-
jit s $40 Sc slibem, re vec ne
bude soudne projednana. Kdyz
Sc to smirci soudce dozv6del,
velice Sc dopalil, jak sam pra-
vii, podafeneho konstebla W.
hnal a Churcovi jeho $40 ma
vratil.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-05

John H. Thompson, smirci
soudce v Parma taunsipu, o.
znamil vcera okresnimu zalob-
ci Stantonovi, re ze svych slu-
zeb ,propustil II prohibicnich
agentd soucasne re zanecha
sve uradovny v m6ste Clevelan
.du umistene " Old Dominion
sbudov9, 1877 Prospect ave., a
;ze svoji blahodarnou soudcov-
'skou Ginnost omezf jen ma Par
ma taunsip. Stalo Sc tax ma "a
kroceni statniho senatora G..
H. Bendera, jenz plsemne "a
dal guvernera Donaheye, ably
zbavil dfadu smircfho soudce
Kesta v Royaltonu. Kest ma L.
radovnu taktez v C]evelande
a sice v teze budove jako
Thompson. Jak obchod temto
dobrodincim vzkvetal, nejle-
pc, dokazuje, ze Kest zamest-
naval q prohibicnfch pocho-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-05
PkEDBEzNE OTEVRENf OBJ.
CHODU THE FAIR.

Jaksi pro uzsi kruh; zna7
myche usporadano bylo zaha-
jeni obchodu v novych mist
nostech The Fair, 5716 Broad
way, jiz vcera. kdy obchod Sc
poprve rozzafil bajecnym. O.
svetlenim. Dostavilo Sc mnoho
zn&mych v9tsinou " ulohach
gratulantl kyticemi. Recepce
trvala al do 8 hodiny vecerni.
Hostitel p. M. Goldstein roz-
daval piln6 doutniky pohlavi
silnejsimu, kdezto danny do
stavaly pekne karafiaty. v "a
hajovacich slavnostech bude
pokracovano die puvodnfho O.
znameni take dnesnf soboty. K
$cetnym gratulantim se pripo-
tjujeme 4 my ) sb1ahopfanim
isvym. i
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-05
SPORT
koPANA

tZitfejsi den bude, pravym
sportovnim svatkem pro oba
nase footballoye teamy, nebot'
budou hrati M SVEN vlastnln
hristi (52. ul. a Harvard), KITE
re bylo move upraveno a bude
jedno 2 nejlepsich hrist' V Gle
xeland9 vdbec. vi. hod. odp.
stfetne Sc Olympia $ Rocky
River F: G.. a ye. 2:30E sehran.
bhde zapas Czechoslovaks VS..
Elyria FL G. Olympist6 po vi
tisznem minulem zapase, zaji-
ste, sc budou snaziti by 2 teto
hry vysli vitezn6. Jak pravil
manager Posik, re, prvni muz-
stvo,se pfitini,. by, dosahlo ie-
Ste lepsiho vysledku mad Ely
Ri nezli Olympic minule nede-
le. t9
!, Prvnl muzstvo bude hrati v
nasledujici sestava: Motif, MOI
votny. Heider, Cajka, Neubert
Courtney, Seller. Sima. Moros.
ko.l Fingerhut, Pavlovic-
Olympia: T6ma. Drabek
Hrabak, Los, Kvetensky, Mu,
cha, Oppl. kiml, Svoboda, Bra
da. Brdicka.
Dnes veGer pofadana bud,
pfednhska Csl. Sport. Klubem
ma ktere promluvi jeden ligo
~ soudce ma thema: "Footbal
Iowa prayidla.' Zacatek "
bod! yecer1y Ces4 Mar. SIM
Vstlp volny. .
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-05
TRACIcK1 sKON zOUFA-
IE zENY.

v rokli "a domem {. 3287
vych.. 1O3. ul. nalezena byla
vcera dopoledne zkrvacena mrt
vola zeny. v jejiz kabelce ma
lezen byl listek $ timto uda-
jem: "Jmenuji Sc Pavlina Loe
flerova, jsem 49 rokd stara
a bydlfm Y (. 1922 vych. 102.
ul." lena mela ma krku a le-
vem zap9sti RENE rany, tax
re Sc iedna patrne o sebevraz-
du. v udane adrese bydll pi.
Anna Seitzowa, jez je teta zou
fale zeny q ktera take domnen
ku sebevrazdy potvrdila. Loe-
flerova byla svobodna a jiz
pred IA roxy jevila jiste du-
sevni poruchy, jinak, ale byla
tichou q stale vyhledavala po-
moe v fiznych nemocnicfch.
We ctvrtek byla propustena z
M9stske nempcnice, kde byla
v osetfovani po n6kolik rokd q
hned ma to Sc pokusila o Sc
bevrAzdu pozitim 'jedu, byla
znovu dovezena do zminene ne
mocnice, ale as "a pIl hodiny
opetn6 poslana domd. v ne
stfezenem okamziku vzala bri-
tvu muze Seizove a odesla,
aniz by kdo iejiho odchodu
zpozoroval. Byla hledana i
hned. ale bez vesker6ho W.
Sledku.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-05
HOPKINS POzADUJE ONE
ZENf TRAIT u JEZERA.

Mestsky manager Hopkins
svolal vcera dredniky drah
New York Central, Big Four
Pennsylvania a pozadoval,
aby pocet koleji ma jezernlm
pobrezi byl Zmensen. Hnuti to
narazi patrn6 ma odpor radnl-
no Petra Vita a jeho stoupen
CD v oposici proti stavbe ma
drazi Union ma nam6sti. While
dem k problemu, die ktereho
hodla mesto zrfditi velkou
ctvrt monumentalnich budov
ma tax zvanem Mallu, bylo b.
arci nutno zeleznicni trate O.
meziti, nell vdbec odstraniti.
Paradu by novemu okoli, KITE
re die plant skutecne bude je-
dinecnym, kour hluk, dra-
hy jist6 medically.
DIE novych planI zminenych
zeleznic hodlaji tyto v mis-
tech cd zap. 8. ul. az po vych.
8. ul. poloziti sedesatere kole-
je, kdezto Hopkins mini, re by
stacily jen sestery. Mesto ordi-
nanci z r. 1915 ma "a postou-
peni SO akrd techto pozemkd
obdrzeti cd zeleznic as 81 400.
900, ale tyto penize mely byti
vynalozeny ma okrasleni pri-
chodu k nadrazi. Projekty
vsak stale byly meneny ordi-
nancemi jinymi. Roku 1918
schvalen ordinance projekt vel
keho Union nadrazi ma ma
m6sti zajmG Van Sweringo-
vyoh.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-05
mnivaji, ze hosikovi byla po-
hmozd6na lebecni kost.
SION MEMO DOSuD POLL
CIf STkEzEN.

Relitel m6stskych parkI F..
S. Harmon vcera oznamil, ze
Z Peru, Ind, kde pfezimuje
RobinsonIv cirkus, ktery W.
stoupi as "a tyden Mestskem
auditoriu, prijede do Clevelan-
du Gardner, vrchni dozorce
mad stony jmenovaneho podni-
ku, aby poradil, co pociti Sc
slonem Nemem, ktery dosud
je v zoologicke zahrade v
Brookside parku policii stre-
zen. Memo jak Sc zda. trpi me-
lancholii styska Sc mu po
byvalem pestitelovi Christym,
ktery byl re sluzby vypovezen.
Jest moznym, re clevelandsky
sion bude spravou cirku W.
menen "a jineho, meme nebez-
pecneho.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-05
DIVA BRATkI VYVAZLI O.
KAMzITE SMRTI.

Ma Aetna rd. zachytil osob-
nj vlak drahy Wheeling a Lake
Erie auto bratri 26leteho Hen
ryho a 23leteho Eugena Profe-
ty. Locomotive sebrala auto a
vlekla je | 8 bratry as 800 stop
daleko, do sveho zastaveni
aniz by stroj prevratila, tax re
oba mladi muzi ami nevypadli.
Oba Sc vraceli domd do Valley
View vesnice ma Canal rd. Po-
licie sebrala oba a dopravila
je do nemocnice sv. Alexise,
kde Jim vsak lekari mnoho ma
dele ma uzdravenf nedavajf. u
trp6li oba pills vazna .zran6-
nj vnitrni.
II Ma Turney a McCracken rds
v Maple Heights srazilo sc
auto w. Rotta, 6086 Hillman
ave. 8 autem jinym. Rott a je.
no manzelka utrp9li dosti va.
zne odreniny.
4 Odpoledne zachycen byl au-
tenn pred domem rodici 1882
vvch. 43. ul. 4lety Leonard
Wilke a odvezen do nemocnice
sv. Lukase, kde sc lekafi do.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-05
lecnosti j. C. Hipp, q Lake
wood odhaduje zpdsobenol
skodu ma S25O.OOO.

skodu ma $250.0O0.
Ia ohne rozmetavany byly
cele prsky jisker po stfechach
sousednich domd, ktere as ma
sesti mistech jiz pocaly horeti,
ale ohen vzdy zdolan byl hned
"a vzniku. Nejvetsim nebez-
pecim byly plechove study ma
plnene lihem We vnitrku hofici
budovy, ktere prave, kdyz Sc
hasici po Mich shaneli, vybu-
chly, tlakem vzduchu 'byli diva
hasici srazeni k zemi, aniz by
vsak byli zraneni, neb zIstali
pri svych povinnostech.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-05

PRODA Sc zanovni moravsky
kroj. K doptani v ceskosloven
ske jidelne, 1851 Broadway.
4-8
Evening star., 1924-02-01
Subpoena for His Presence at
Hearing Tomorrow Morning
Is Issued.
DOHENY SAYS HIS FIRM PAID
McADOO s25O,O0O FOR SERVICES
Gregory Also Employed Senate Probers
Told-White House Drops Him
as Special Oil Counsel.

Developments thick and fast from all angles the Tea
pot Dome oil lease inquiry today.
The board Of specially appointed physicians reported to the
Senate committee this morning that why
Albert Fall should testify Acting their ad
the Senate committee subpoenaed Fall appear before
? 10 o'clock tomorrow morning.
McADOO AND GREGORY HIRED.
L. L. Doheny renewing his testimony before the committee
declared that both William c. McAdoo democratic candidate for
the presidential nomination. and Thomas W. Gregory the demo-
chosen by President Coolidge the
oil lease cases. have times been employed by oil interests
Following Mr. Doheny's revelations concerning Mr. Gregorys
npoment by oil interests the White House ntmated that he
would be employed special counsel in the oil lease
prosecution.
formal issued the White House said that such
employment might be embarrassment Mr. Gregory and
perhaps otherwise would be improper"
/ White House
The formal statement from the White House said M Greg
,ry his way here the of the President for the
purpose of conferring with the President regard employ
the Oil lease representing the government previously
n lated to the public
I'm of the statement OF Mr.. Doheny that Mr. Gregory
a been his attorney that employment might be ebarass
Mr. Gregory and perhaps otherwise would be improper"
-
Evening star., 1924-02-01
FATHER SLAYS4
AND SEXES CHILD
Fires Bodies of Wife, Her
Two Sisters and Brother.
Taken by Posse.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LAkOTA, n. D., February 1.-Theo-
dore Larson, a farmer, killed his
wife, her two sisters and his brother
in-law on a farm near Kloten, \. D.,
late yesterday when they interfered
with his efforts to seize his four
year-old daughter, poured Kerosene
over the bodies and ignited it. Lar
son fled to his fathers home three
miles away, was diSarmed and sur
rendered to a posse, which jailed. him
here. Neignbors extinguished the
fire before the bodies had been con-
sumed.
A coroners inquest will be held
today, and 1t also is planned to ar
raign Larson for murder.
Uses Gun When Opposed.
In addition to Mrs. Larson, who was
thirty-two years old, the other VIC
times were Helen Quanbeck, thirty
six; Emma Quanbeck, twenty-one.
and Olaf Arnescn.
Larson is alleged to have beaten
his wife SO severely two weeks ago
that she required medical attention
After that she went to her fathers
home, taking her daughter. Larson
is said to have followed. Yesterday
he appeared unexpectedly at the
the child be given to him. was op-
posed, and shot down the four persons
who objected.
Evening star., 1924-02-01
s BURNED TO DEATH
IN TWO HOME FIRES
Mother and Three Children Trap.
ped in Beds-Entire Family
Perishes on Farm.
By the Associated Press.

AKRON, Ohio, February 1.-Four
persons, a mother and three children,
were burned to death and a fourth
seriously injured early today when
fire destroyed a home in East Akron.
The dead are: Mrs. Arthur Smith,
twenty-two; Anne, three; Kathleen,
two, and Arthur, ten months old.
David Haynes. a brother of Mrs.
Smith, is in the city hospital suffer-
ing from serious burns.
All were trapped in their beds when
the house caught fire. Haynes made
an unsuccessful effort to save his
sister and her children.
Four Die in Farm House.
KNOXVILLE, Mich, February l.
A man. his wife and their two chill
dren were burned to death in their
farm home five miles west of here
today when five gallon can of kero-
sene being used to start a kitchen
fire exploded. The dead are Edward
Bowles. thirty-eight; his wife, who
was partly paralyzed; a boy Of five
and girl Of two.
Evening star., 1924-02-01
Wilson's Illness
Hats Partisan,
Debate in House

Appeal to the House to abstain
from partisan debate in view of
the serious condition of Woodrow
Wilson was made in the House to
day by Representative Nicholas
Longworth. the House leader,
when the resolution authorizing
appropriation of 100000 for
prosecution Of the oil leasing
frauds was called up in the House
for confirmation.
I'VE have just heard most dis
quieting and distressing reports
of the extremely serious condition
or former President" said Rep
resentative Longworth. "and it
seems to me that 1t would be in
very poor taste at this time to
indulge in partisan debate Oh
this question. We are all for it, il
passed the Senate unanimously.
Let us all get behind it and hasten
the prosecution"
The resolution was adopted with
Tour dissenting votes.
Evening star., 1924-02-01
10 new FAIRGROUNDS
THIS SUMMER SEEN

Seventy Fairgrounds, more than the
city ever has had in operation be-
fore, may be opened this summer If
Congress grants the allotment of
$4,000 for summer recreation, now
being considered in the appropriation
act.
This estimate was made today by
Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes, supervisor
of Fairgrounds. who has just returned
from trip to the west, in the course
OF which she inspected recreational
activities in number Of cities.
Last summer the District had sixty
play centers in service, of which
thirty were school yards. The open
Ing of these school yards was made
possible by an appropriation of $15,-
600. If $4,000 more is allowed in the
new District bill 1t will enable the
Commissioners to open ten more
ichool grounds.
Congress recently has shown dis
the opening Of school yards. Two
years ago the allotment was only
$4,000.
Mrs. Rhodes said the spring sea-
son on the Fairgrounds probably
would begin March 1.
ON her trip to visit relatives in the
west Mrs. Rhodes inspected play
grounds in Clinton, Okla; Oklahoma
City, st. Louis and Columbus, Ohio.
Plans for enlarging District play
grounds will be discu. sed by the ex-
ecutive committee Of the Public
school Association at room 208 Will
kins building tomorrow afternoon al
4:30 o'clock. Capt. julius /. Peyser
president of the association, will be
asked to report on the recent ac.
tiyities Of the board of education, oi
which he IN . membAT.
Evening star., 1924-02-01
'M|SSAL|CE' LOSES
j. S. HOSPITAL POST
Activity in Politics Said to Be
Responsible for Dismissal
by Bureau.
By the Associated Press.

MUSKOGEE. Okla, February L.
Miss Alice Robertson, former repre-
sentative from Oklahoma, has re-
ceived notice from the Veterans Bu-
reau of her dismissal as welfare di-
rector OF the Oklahoma Soldiers Me-
mortal Hospital here.
Since her application for an indef-
mite leave of absence was denied by
the bureau Miss Alice" has been ac-
tive in political meetings, despite
warnings of federal ojcials that 1t
was In violation OF civil service rules.
Hospital attaches said this was re-
sponsible for her discharge.
Miss Alice" refused to discuss the
matter except to say:
II did not resign. I never would
have resigned. I wanted to make
them fire me-
She asserted that she will go to
Oklahoma City to become president
of the Woman's Coolidge for Presi-
dent Club in Oklahoma.
Declaring that she is not worried
because her new job pays no salary,
she said:
God will take care of me. / have
always done right"
Evening star., 1924-02-01
ODD|E WANTS HINES
TO "CLEAN HOUSE"
Would Have Him Dismiss
Most of Assistants Inherit
ed From Predecessor.

Dissatisfaction with what is de-
scribed as the failure of Director
Hines to clean house" In the Vet
erans' Bureau on the basis Of dis
closures in the nine months Of Senate
investigation has arisen in the spe-
cial Senate veterans committee.
Senator Oddie, republican, Nevada,
one of the three members of the COM
mittee. declared in statement to-
day that he was thoroughly dissatis-
fed and provoked because the very
necessary changes that should have
been made in the personnel of the
made"
"As result" he said, there has
not been the improvement in the
handling of individual cases that
there should have been. Continued
injustice to large number of former
service men naturally has followed.
Refer. to O'Ryan's Report.
In this connection attention was
called to specific recommendation
for general shake-up in bureau off,
Gals contained in the report Of John
Organ, general counsel for the
committee, who was in close touch
with Gen. Hines throughout the in
quiry. Urging that Gen. Hines, "for
the good Of the service" call for the
resignation of most of his assistants
IN the Washington headquarters
whom he found there when he as
sumed his duties" Mr.. ORyan de-
clared that 1t became clear during
the investigation that a ring" exists
IN the Central nff7nn fs1xyIy Oh l.
determines the policies Of the bu-
reau."
THE bureaus activities are so nu-
merous and widespread" the O'Ryan
report said. that the director is fore
ed to depend upon a staff of assist
ants to execute his general policies
and orders. The members of this
staff constitute the group who have
access to the director. Circumstances
bar the admission of others to the
conditions.
Says Reforms are Needed.
"No matter how personally efficient
and we'll intended the director may
be, the reforms so much needed will
fail to materialize unless their de-
velopment and application are in
trusted to assistants of integrity and
capacity who are loyal to the direct
or and his policies and who have no
personal interests to serve"
Paying tribute to Director Hines
as an official Of integrity. experience
and industry, Mr.. Organ declared it
could be "said almost with certainty
that he will not succeed unless he
dispenses with the service of a sub
stantfal number of men whom he in
herited from his predecessor and who
are holding important offices and act
ing as his assistants"
Makes Due Allowances.
Mr.. O'Ryan added that, making
due allowance for a reasonable and
proper caution on the part Of Gen.
Hines in relation to the Inauguration
Of changes along the lines indicated,
believe, nevertheless, that he has
been lacking in vigorous and effec-
tive action as regards this group"
Friends Of Director Hines point ont
.lCoptipusd on Page 2. Column -
Evening star., 1924-02-01
MISS WILSON HURRIES
TO FATHERS BEDSIDE
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February Miss
Margaret Woodrow Wilson. daughter Of
the former President, left hurriedly
today for Washington, according to
friends living in her apartment house
in Washington Square.
Miss Wilson took the train leaving
for Washington at 1910 am. She
was unaccompanied.
LOS ANGELES, February 1.-Mr.
and Mrs. William G. McAdoo, son-in-
law and daughter of Woodrow Will
son, who early today received their
first news of the serious turn of Mr..
Wilson's illness from the Associated
Press, will leave without delay for
Washington. Il was announced ut Mr..
XcAdoo's o31ces,
Evening star., 1924-02-01
SOVIET RECOGNIZED
BY GREAT BRITAIN
Official Announcement OF
London Action Is Made
This Afternoon.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, February 1.-Great Brit
ain has given Russia recognition de
jure, 1t was officially announced this
afternoon.
Evening star., 1924-02-01
SHIP SINKS; 8 MISSING.
Seamen Lost After Collision Near
PARTRIDGE Island.

ST. JOHN. New Brunswick. jan
uary 10.-Eight members Of the crew
OF the British schooner Maid Of Scot
land are missing following the sink
ing Of the craft in collision today
with the Peruvian steamer Perene
near Partridge Island. 1T also Is
feared that several men from the