davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-07
~yAsHyNGToN EASILY WINS

AMKaA "a EEL Sc ss "a. 3 a. Z
washthgssaqR! June: '77.544sWaahlHelSn
,on the 4second game Of the series
ON st. Louis easily, TITO 1sg=sDaven-
se b aaassashsaa.'w ter e htt ! ne agt on
hem in. the second, third, andf fourth
ningss Shaw was compelled tof re-
ire In the fourth because of an in
R. H. E.
It. Louis "a q
Washington Z. ~: =. $50. Il
Davenport, teifeld. Koob, Wright
nd %Sevefeidss Shaw, Ayers and Pic.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-07
HERALD NINE WINNER.

Great Northern Team Deseasad In
Extra Frame With soofn,r4 to s..
The Great Northern nine. was de-
feated IN the tenth inning last ovoninx
in the game with the Grand Forks
Herald Aggregation. Tho score WIS
70 hos at the. ends Of the ninth inniuR
and in the tenth Finch went. over tho
home plate fox the Herald men.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-07
LIBERTY BONDS,

New York, June Liberty bond
final prices today were: 3 LES.
99.44; first As. 95.4O: second AS.
94.30; first 4 LAS. $500: second
4 LAS, s4.74: Thirds las. $3.50;
fourth 4 LAS. 1886; Victory 8 3-4's,
100; Victory 4 3-4's, 9e.9S.\
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-07
ABSTRACT OF STATEMENT =:
For the Year Ending December AZ
---- "A n l9l8 80 49,

OF the. condition and affairs of the .walle
Farmers Mutual Fire ms. Co. Of Grand
Forks County, organized under the laws
Of the, state Of North Dakota, made to
the Commissioner of. Insurance Of the
state Of North Dakota, in pursuance Of
the laws OF said stAte.t ,2sTt f&ac So
Presidfnt-IOrtea Mhthiasoh.%:FsA .aHs
Vice President--And. Jorgenupn. 10y
SecFetaEY-L Johnson -. =. rs az
Pripcipaf !Dnice-Grand Forks. ~ Oak.
Attorney for Service of Process IN the
State of North Dakota-Name, Commits
sioner of Insurance.; Location, Bismarck.
+. Organized or 1ncorporated-March %.
Commenced Business-August. 1896.
Balance cash on hand and int
bank December 81 of pre-,
vious year, ......:..."....ss 1,751.s5
Inopme During Year 1918.
Cash received as { 3 ~ .."
first payment of n 49,
policies. is fiNas%
during year .....$1,20S.6 SO ~, -
Cash received from ~, & =.
assessments DUR ~ vi ST.
Ing year ~. iT,6l0,16ss .E assxsY$&
y E..S 90 q. lii|| 4 u -
cash reseiysd dur
Ing thes,ye4r ..:N. s.sS4.4s
Ia No. ~ e. - H
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-07
n track. 1.02@1.13.
CASH SALES.

Chicago; June Corn Nos yell
low 1.70@1.7e LIZ; Nc. 4 yellow nom
inal; No. 5 yellow nominal.
Oats. No. white. '6s@6S "a;
standard 6S 1-4@69 IA.
Rye. No. ., lat. :
Barley. 1.12@1.22.
Timothy. 1900 1900.
Pork. nominal.
Lard, 34.3c.
Ribs, -27.5o6,2S.5o.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-07

AND PROVISIONS,

GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Minneapolis, Mimi. June Wheat
receipts Ill cars, compared with 147
cars a year ago.
: Cash:
No. 1 northern s2.37@2.4o.
Corn-No. 8 yellow $1.65 @1.66.
Oats-No. 3 white 65@65 1-2.
Flax $4.69@4.71..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-07
CHICAGO.
WEEKEYzGRAIN & PROVISIONS:

Chicago. JuneF7.-With' the visible
supply ~ ofs%corn about 10, 900
bushels less than was the cast a year
ago and with planted acreage smaller
and the status of the growing crop
below nornial;>priccs of corn this
have scored material upturns.
Compared with a week ago, the corn
market this morning was 2 3-4c to 4
1-Sc higher, oats were down 1-4@3rS
to Sac and provisions varying from
soc decline to a rise Of $1.75.
Industries, elevators and shippers
competed actively for all the arrivals
of corn during several successive days
and although fear that a squeeze
might .aceompanyithe final adjust,
meftsaof May contracts proved to be
~unfounded the enhancement Of values
met no check until transient tighten
inE of the money market put bullish
sentiment something. at a discount!
Subsequently, improved crop condi-
tons tended further to take'away part
Of the upward strain on values. Bear
less additional impetus, later by rea-
son of the fact that after today hold
ings for any individual interest would
be restricted to a maximum OF 200;-
= &C Oats were eased chiefly by the ex-
cellent crop outlook. ~ 4
l., Most deliveries of provisions show
ed decided advances, the result Of big
exports last week and Of a decrease In.
warehouse stocks of lard here.
i. Week end adjustment of trades led
The close was unsettled 1c. net lower
to 1 1-sc advance with July 1853 ga
to 1859 and September 100 1-2 to
$50 SIS.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-07
MARKET NEWS :
NEW

New "York-2 June 1.-The stock
market gave another good demon
stratfon of rising strength today.
Evening up of short contracts over
the week end was a factor but the
list was quite responsive also to the
favorable summary of business con-
ditions reported by the mercantile
agencies. In addition, confidence that
the peace treaty would soon be out of
pahsion in gross earnings of rail-
%testifying to the activities in
lines, Influenced spirited
bidding for various stocks. Sales ap-
proximated 100000 shares. The clos
ing se %as sir ,buyins Of recent ~favor,te.
was, resumed in the stock market><p-
day, the demand being notably for
general motors and the shipping, oil
and food shares, which showed adj
vahces ranging from n to two
points, with United Fruit making an
exceptional rise of four points. A
few stocks weakened under %continu-
alton of yesterdays realizing move
ment. American wooden receding five
points, but the main trend was def
nitely upward. Railroad shares were
quieter n coppers and U. S. Steel
moved quite narrowly.
PRODUCE.
New York, June 7.-Butter firm
1865; creamery higher than extras,
81 3-4@55 1-2; creamery extras cog
isfore) 81 1-4@54 1-2; firsts So 1870
F54.
+. Eggs Arm; 3s.17s; fresh gathered
extras '47@47 IL; firsts 42@43; stor-
age packed extra frsts As 1-2@46 1-2;
do firsts 43 1-2@45.
Cheese weak: 6,131; state whole
milk fats current make specials 81
3-4@32 IA; do average run 31@31
1-2: state whole milk twins CURRENT
make specials 80; do average run 81
1-2@31 "a.
In the later dealings. lard and ribs
showed recuperative power but pork
continued weak.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-07
GRAIN AND FLOUR. \

- GRAIN AND FLOUR.
Minneapolis, Mimi, June Flour
zoe lower. in carload lots, standard
-four quoted at $1,000 a barrel in 9S-
pound cotton sacks. Shipments g.
681 barrels. {
! Barley $1.05 OLA.
lkye, No. 2, $1.42 .1-2@1.4S.
Bran ,34.0O.., 80,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-07
7rskMERfCAN1 uEACUE,
AssOCIATTON.
= Had Only to Act Natural

:, 1KaU OIiIT 10. 3kCC. NdCurd1. 4
Youth don't want to take that
character. I'll make a fool Of myself.
Lady Stage Manager-Well, you
said you wanted an easy part.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-07
POTATOES.

Chicago, June g7.-Potatoes weak;
arrivals Is cars. Old: Car lots north
ern white U. S. No. I, 1.75@2.00. New:
Jobbing Texas. Irish cobblers No.. 1
$4.50@ $4.75 cwt.; Texas .Triumphs
No. 1, 400 500 cwt. Florida Spauld-
ing Rose 5000 $50 barrel.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-07
DULUTH.
GRAIN.

Duluth. Mimi; June Elevator
receipts domestic grain-wheat A.
500 bushels. last veal $500: barley,
44.70o: rye $500: fax 300 bu., last
year 1900. IT,
Shipments: Wheat, $4,000; oats a.
600; flax $500 bu., last year 1900.
Elevator receipts bonded grain:
Barley 4,S00.
Duluth car inspection: Wheat. Nos
l and 2 northern. /: smutty durum,
30; and 2 durNm. "a; srnutty mix
ed. 5. Total wheat, 11s, year ago, 6;
lax, 3. year ago, /; oats Z, year age L:
rye '65; barley SO, year ago l.. Total
all 23l. year ago 9; on track 26.
GRAIN.
81 Duluth. Mimi, June 7.-F7axseeds
prices broke sharply during the early
trading in this mornings market on
the execution Of a volume Of country
selling. October suffered the heaviest.
with a drop Of Q cents. Fresh support
appeared on the low spots and the
market rallied during the later op-
erations. Spot fax turned firm. July
closed unchanged; September &c off
and October &c off.
Rye closed ! 1-2 up for spot and
July. Oats closed &c alp for spot and
Wheat unchanged.
Llnseed on track 4.66@4.72: ar
rive 4.66; July 4.66 asked. September
4.52 bid; October Abs asked,
Oats; on track. 65@66. @
July Ia $50,
Barley on track. 1.o2@1.1s. ass~5
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-07
PRdDuGE.

Chicago, June -7.-Butter, lower:
receipts 1869 tubs: creamery extra
81 1-2: firsts 49@5i; seconds as @4S;
standards 81 1-2. 4; F
Eggs unsettled; receipts 27,2S9
cases; firsts 80 1-2@41c; ordinary
Arsts 37@3S 1-2; at mark. cases in
cfnded, 30@40c; storage packed f1rsts
IL ) 942 f1-4:.. extras AZ 1908.
Poultry alive unchanged.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-07

Chicago, June ..tU. S. Bureau of
Markets} - Hogs - Receipts 1000;
strong to LOG higher, than yesterdays
close but sc to 1Oc under yesterdays
average: pigs strong to Csc higher:
top $4,000: Bulk $19.75@19.90;
heavy weight $1s.s0@ 1890. Medium
weight $19.70 @ 20.O0; light weight
$1s.50@1s.95; libt.light' $4,000
1885; heavy packing sowst smooth
$1s:2S@1s:65:: packing sows, rough
SIS: 9etD19.a5;sepigs SIT. q 1s.ooa. =
'Cattie-Receipts 800, \ compared
with a week ago., good-and choice beef
steers Is to 81 lower. Medium grades
SOC to '75c lower Fat cows and heif-
ers soc to S11ower; Gamers and cut
ters Csc to soc lower: bologna bulls
mostly csc lower; butcher bulls soc to
IS lower: choice veals steady to Csc
lower. Medium grades Is to soc low
err; stcokers and feeders Use to $1.25
lower. ~..
sheep-Receipts 1000; practically
all direct to packers, compared with a
week ago; best handy dry fed shorn
lambs strong; other lambs weak to
unevenly lower; grassy and common
kind 75c to 81 down; spring lambs
csc to Soc lower; sheep Use to $3.50
lower "a tHewes declined most. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-07

np2nV -
sh on vtt
1850
absr 81, 1919.
s4i5.s 80.
l:sss 's.slo.is7:oo
s2s 1,oss,asi.oo
1861 6%.ooe.ssa.po
s &oL1s1o
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-07
PITCHING pFiAHABfs.
DEFEATSaNEW WORK.
NINTH INNING. SINGLE
WINS FOR ST. LOUIS.

st. Louis; Mo..sJune IA single. by
HeathcotS with two out in the ninth,
drove sXsfrross two ,runs which st.
Louis Needed tos21defeat Philadelphia
in: the~openinE OF the series Friday, s
to 5. Score: q
IT, r. H. E.
(; Smith. H1ogE and Adams; Tuero
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-07

Total cash. including bale
Ance.s,onf; hand from previous 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-07
PRODUCE.

l. New York, June 7.-Butter firm;
1855; creamery higher than extras,
81 3-4@55 1-2; creamery extras cog
Isfore) 81 1-4@54 1-2; flrsts So 1870
The Washington times., 1919-06-23
OF WALES
MAYWOOU.S S. GIRL

NEW YORK, June 23.-will the
Prince Of Wales choose an American
girl to sit with him at some future
time upon England's throne?
Will the princes coming visit in
August be for the purpose OF pleasing
his royal father. who upon several
occasions has said that he would look
with favor upon an American daugh-
ter-in-law?
Is the coming visit partly political,
since the marriage OF an American
girl to the Prince OF Wales would
knit closer the ties OF the two great
EngliSh-spealIing nations?
These questions are being asked
among society devotees, as prepare
tions are being made for the reception
Of the prince at Mrs. Ogden Goelets
Newport villa, Oche Court. The
princes forthcoming visit was ar
ranged, tits claimed, by Mrs. GoeIet's
daughter, the Duchess OF Peterborough,
who enjoys the close friendship Of
the Queen. After spending some time
at the Goelet villa the prince will be
the guest OF Mrs. Goelet's sister, Mrs.
Cornelius Vanderbilt. wife Of Briga-
der General Vanderbilt
During his stay at these two conn
try estates the heir to the British
throne will meet many Of Americas
society buds, girls OF his own age. or
even younger, and II Is probable that
II he Is bent upon wooing he may
meet with some embarrassment. for
the eyes Of the people Of at least two
nations will be upon them. They Will
read Of the fetes, the balls, the en-
tertainments arranged for his enter
tainment. What he says and does and
the people he meets will be Of interest
The prince will be introduced to
some OF the greatest heiresses among
the younger set Of the socially elect
while he Is at Newport and later when
he Is the guest Of Mrs. William K.
Vanderbilt, jr., at San Mateo, Cal.
The Washington times., 1919-06-23
WIFE IS perfect,
HE SAYS IN WILL

NEW YORK. June 22-MajoP
Charles Gamble Bair, OF Queens, the
first army officer from there to be
killed In action in France, devoted
a considerable portion OF his win to
a eulogy OF his wife. The will, dis
posing OF about $4,000, has Just
been filed at jamaica The entire
estate is left to the widow, Gerez-
menyhart Baird, and she Is appointed
executrix. A CLAUSE In the will
reads:
81 want to say 70 the world that
my wife, in my estimation, Is the
most perfect woman I ever saw. heard
or knew Of. She Is endowed with
marvellous courage, q very stEong
will and an intensely high ideal %
honor. Her love has never az any
time diminished, but has grown al
ways, until 1 feel IL has reached .
point that can reasonably Be consid-
cred the acme OF perfect love. am
the richest OF men, in that I am bless
with the truest, most honorable and
loving wife In the world"
Major Baird also said h his VIII
he had never broken any pledge OF
promise to his wife, nor had be ever
deceived or told her . fAiSohood. @e1-
cept a. were necessary 70 by haf
presents and to pleasantly surprise
and cheer her"
The Washington times., 1919-06-23

tory of the six points raised by the
Germans. reads:
"Firstly-A commission will be
named by the allied and associated
governments to supervise the demoli-
ton of the Notifications Of Helgo-
land in conformity with the treaty.
This commission will be empowered
to decide what part of the construc-
tons protecting the coast from ero-
sion should be preserved, and what
part demolished.
"Secondly-The sums which Ger
many will have to refund to its
citizens to indemnify them for in
terests they may be found to have in
the railroads and mines, referred to
in paragraph ., article 1855, shall be
placed to the credit Of Germany on
account of the sums due for repara-
ton"
CThe protocol refers to German
priyate interests in railroads and
mines in Shantung as distinct from
German state interests.)
"ThirdIy-A list of the persons
whom, according to article 2Zs' para
graph 2, Germany must surrender 10
the powers will be sent to the Ger
man government during the month
the treaty.
"Fourthly-The commission on
reparations, provided for by article
24O and paragraph 2, 3, and OF an
mex 4, cannot exact divulgence OF
secrets of manufacture or confidential
information.
"Fifthly-From the signature OF
peace and in the four months follow
ing, Germany will have an Loppor-
tunitv of presenting for the ex-
animation Of the powers documents
and propositions. with a view to has
tening the work relating to repara-
tions, thus shortening the lnVestis9-
ton and fastening decisions.
"SixthIy-Prosecutio VIII De e1-
ercised against those commlttlns
criminal acts in connection with the
of German property ana
the powers will receive any informa-
ton and proofs that the German
government shall be in position 10
supply on this subject.
The Washington times., 1919-06-23
Here's How Royalty Did
The Magic Trick That
Made Fhers Knights

LONDON, June 83.-Capt Sir
Alcock tells this simple story OF
what happened to himself and
Lieut. Sir A Written Brown, at
Windsor:
I'VE were introduced to the
Prince of Wales, who shook hands
and said how delighted he was to
think we had successfully flown
across the Atlantic. We then
went into one of the drawing
rooms and were presented to the
King. He shook hands and COM
plimented US. Then we both kneIt
on one knee and the King touch
ed US on each shoulder with hts
sword and conferred the titles
on US.
The Queen then came in and
shook hands, after which the King
talked with US for ten minutes.
asking US many questions about
aviation"
The Washington times., 1919-06-23
BANK THIEF CAUGHT
AFTER SIX YEARS
By Briggs

OSSTNING, N. Y, June 23.-word OF
the arrest in Kansas City, No, Of
Chester Yates, notorious bank robber
and hold-up man. who escaped from
Sing Sing prison more than six years
ago. has been received here by War
den Brophy. who ordered two keepers
to go to Kansas City to bring him
back.
Yates disappeared from Sing Sing
on December Is, 1912, after he had
served only four months OF twenty
one-year sentence for the theft from
Aaron Bancroft. a New York broker,
of ST., 900 in securities.
No inkling as to his whereabouts
had been obtained since that time
until the Kansas City police, arrest
ing him for another offense, learned
his identity by means Of Bertillon
records and photographs.
The Washington times., 1919-06-23

upon the realization Of that country's
financial condition, which is very bad.
The treaty will not require Austria
to pay an initial sum Of 81 ,00o, 900 900,
as was proposed at first, since this
would deprive her Of all working
capital Neither will Austria be COM
PEELED to issue any bonds to the al
lies on account Of reparations. The
entire question of Austrian repara-
tions will be left for the future, to be
determined by a reparation commits
sion, the allies going on record very
strongly that they want to keep Aus
tria sound financially.
The settlement, therefore, Will diff
fer markedly from that made with the
Germans and the early e tAtions
of Italy and other powers 1T they
would receive large reparations will
be disappointed.
The Washington times., 1919-06-23
TWO MEN SIT ON HIM WHILE
THIRD R0BS HIM OF $57

BALTIMORE, June 23.-Tvo men
yesterday reported being held up and
robbed in South Baltimore. The sec
ond hold-up occurred when August
Verheugen, Of 635 G street south
east, Washington, said he was set
upon by three negroes, thrown to
the ground, and robbed Of $57.
Verheugen went to the Southern
police station to make the report,
and when he applied to the police he
was covered with mud from head TO
foot. He declared two OF the negroes
sat upon him while the third went
through his pockets.
The Washington times., 1919-06-23
D. c. WOMEN WILL
VISIT CONVENTION

washington women VINO are mem
bers of the Association OF Commeres
Of the United States are preparing to
attend the convention Of the associa-
ton at St Louis on July IA
Business and professional women
from all parts of the country are plan
ming to be there on that date to take
part in the discussion on advancement
OF women in business and the profess
sions.
The present anicers Of the Women's
Association Of Commerce are as fol-
lows: Florence King, Chicago, prest-
dent; DR.. EImora c. Folkmar, OF this
city, vice president; DR.. Irene Behnke.
Chicago, vice president; Dr.. Anna r
Ranes, Chicago, secretary, and Laura
G. Fixen, also Of Chicago, treasurer.
The Washington times., 1919-06-23
VERSAILLES ARRANGING
FOR FORMAL SIGNING
OF TERMS OF PEACE

PARIS, June 23-In anticipation OF
official word of Germany's decision to
sign before the expiration Of the al
lied ultImatum tonight, arrangements
are going forward at Versailles for
the actual ceremony OF signing. The
German decision will be telegraphed
here from Weimar and handed to the
allies by the secretary Of the German
peace delegation, who remained at
Versailles. President Wilson and
other big I'VE leaders are hoping that
a new German delegation can reach
Versailles in time to sign tomorrow,
but it appears more likely that the
signatures will be attached on
Wednesday or Thursday.
Foch Not Relaxing.
Despite this feeling Of absolute
confidence that the Germans will sign,
Marshal Foch's preparations for the
advance into Germany did not relax
today, and American military head
quarters was alive with activity. The
veteran First and Second divisions Of
Geenral Pershing's forces are ready
to begin the advance toward Cassel on
moments notice.
The Germans alleged that they
were unable to reach a final decision
with respect 10 the peace treaty
without further time. President Will
son, Premier Lloyd George, and
Premier Clemenceau found them
selves in absolute unanimity in the
decision TO refuse the request
1t was aUthoritatively stated that
the allied reply was couched in the
sharpest terms and again warned the
Germans of the consequences il they
fail to sign before the expiration Of
the ultimatum.
Proof of DuPIIeity.
The scuttling of the German fleet
by German crews at Scapa Flow was
accepted as absolute proof of Ger
man duplicity and was cited by al
lied leaders in the morning.. confer
ence as a further reason why.nO tenn
PORTING should be allowed.
A report reached here today that
the Germans might not send another
peace delegation to Versailles. but
would instruct the secretary of the
old delegation. who is now at Yer
sailles. to sign the treaty. In con-
ference circles II was declared quite
unlikely that the allies would permit
any such procedure. 1t was said that
they would adhere to the precedent
established during the armistice ne
| gotiations, when they fatty refused
| to negotiate with any second-raters.
| II is expected that another sharp note
man government if a new delegation
| is named and found not to be repre-
sentative of the German people.
The Washington times., 1919-06-23
AUSTRIA WILL ESCAPE
PAYMENT OF BILLION
DOLLARS AT THE START

PARIS, June 23.-In the effort to
I'LL the gaps in the Austrian treaty the
council Of three conferred all ycs.cr-
day morning with the financial eX-
perts and the prospect now is that
the treaty will be completed in a few
days, although there is no chance that
IL will be signed, until after President
Wilson leavesi for the United States,
says a copyrighted dispatch TO the
New York Sun.
While the allies have not answered
Austria, they have a reply under con
alteration. and have made many radi-
cal changes IN the economic clauses
Of the Austrian treaty consequent
The Washington times., 1919-06-23
MOVE At DEATH m FAMILY.

MANILA, Philippine Islands, June
23.-Of the inherited rover spirit OF
the wild people OF Davao and their
belief that the death Of . member Of
the family Is indicative OF the will Of
Allah for them to change their homes,
the Bureau Of Forestry says: when
some one dies IN the house built on
the land or homestead given to the
head of q family, the entire family
will move to some other place. and
in most cases the house Is either
burned or torn down and the land on
which 1t was built is abandoned for
some years"
The Washington times., 1919-06-23
National Assembly Votes
237 to 1873 to Sign Terms

clared that Germany is ready to sign.
but said she must go on record
against acknowledgment Of the sole
guilt of the war and delivery Of her
subjects to a foreign government
He explained the new cabinet had
agreed that Germany would suffer
less hardships II she signed and, and
under the circumstances decided to
sign"
Following the formation Of his
cabinet Bauer outlined to the peace
committee Of the assembly the policies
his government expected to pursue
after tho a.,>enbIy ratified acceptance
If the treaty.
The government will then notify
Secretary Won Haimhausen lin Yer
sailles) to sign, or will ask the en-
tente to await the arrival Of a dele
cation, in the event Won Haimhausen
objects to signing alone" said Bauer.
Selection OF Bauer as chancellor
yesterday morning came at the con-
clusion Of several stormy party eau
cuses. The majority Socialists, who
dominate German politics, apparently
were in favor OF DR.. Eduard David,
president Of the National Assembly,
but sentiment suddenly veered in
favor of Bauer, one OF their leaders,
and he was finally chosen.
A tentative cabinet, formed before
the personnel was definitely agreed
upon, was oyerthrown by the refusal
Of Count Won Bernstorff and DR.. Dern
burg to serve without the approval. OF
their party, the Democrats.
The latter withheld approval, stand
ing out for further concessions from
the allies.