davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-08-28

the result will be known within a
week or ten days at the most If
the shopmen vote 10 strike. the big
question in labor circles will be
whether President Gompers and the
executive council will stand by the
President or whether they will back
up the shopmen.
1t is expected that Gompers VIII
confer with the President before
the end OF the week. following thu
deliberations OF the executive couu-
Gil on the important matters in
hand.
officials Of the railway crafts
embraced by the shopmen are far
from ssnguine regarding the out
come OF the ballot They say that
the shopmen are unlikely TO consid-
er the Presidents offer OF cents
an hour as a reasonable compromise,
even IL compromise were to be
considered. The shopmen declare
that the Accent raise should have
been given a year ago.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-28

demand immediate action on the
treaty, Senator Fall declared that in
his judgment for the United States
to join in all the broils and disturb
ances of the world would as surely
destroy the United States as would
the success Of secession in 1850. He
asserted that those who were seeking
to preserve the rights of the United
States were performing a patriotic
duty.
This remark brought applause from
the galleries, which was checked by
Vice President Marshall with the
usual warning. The galleries daily
are filled with opponents of the league
Of nations, who evidently are there
as a part of the oppositions propa-
gandR.
Senator Fall declared Senator Nc
Cumber's position in supporting the
claims Of Japan to Shantung was in
defensible and totally at variance with
existing public sentiment in the United
States.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-28

The earliest contingent of the First
Division to reach this country will
arrive Saturday on the transport ORR
zaba-the field and stan headquarters
company, machine gun supply com
pany. medical detachment and First
Battalion of the Twenty-eighth In
fantry; First Battalion headquarters.
medical veterinary and ordnance de
tachments: Companies r and G, First
Engineers: and a detachment OF First
Division headquarters aSd headquar-
ters troops.
On Sunday the transport Liberator
will arrive with a medical detachment
and Third battalion of the Twenty
eighth infantry and Field Hospital
No. 3 On the same day the trans
port Freedom will come in with the
First Battalion. Sixteenth Infantry
On September 4 the transport Callao
is expected to reach New York with
headquarters of the Third Battalion,
Sixteenth Infantry; machine gun
company and Second Battalion.
Twenty Infantry: Third Bat
TALON headquarters medical detach-
ment: Companies 1 and X, Eighteenth
Infantry. and Company p, Second
Field Signal Battalion, Signal Corps.
Medical detachment and Second
Battalion headquarters and Compa-
nies E, F and G. Twenty-eighth In
fantry will arrive on the Suwanee
The AmphiOn will bring field and
stafT headquarters, machine gun and
supply companies. medical. veterinary
The Washington herald., 1919-08-28
DR.. Won HAIMHAUSEN
IN CITY WHEN BOMB
PLOTS WERE MATCHED
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE


has had considerable experience in
diplomacy. having served. besides in
Washington. at Brussels, Rio de
Jsneiro. Tangicrs. ConstantfnopIe.
Berne. Athens. Paris and London.
He entered the diplomatic service in
1900. going as embassy attaOhe to
Brussels
When the war broke out he was
serving his allotted year in the
army. being a member Of the famous
kings hussars at Bonn. His serv-
ices. however. evidently were con-
sidered more valuable as a diplomat.
for he was shortly afterward sent
back to Washington. where he had
previously been attached to the
German embassy, having first come
to America in 1911.
FavOrite of the Kaiser.
He was a favOrite OF the kaiser.
who raised him to the nobility at A
special ceremony aboard the imperial
yacht HOhenZOlIern. Won Haimhaus-
en- was married in 1903 10 Margarete
Won Brauchitsch. He is a doctor
DR.. W. S. Solf was Colonial Min
lister and then Foreign Minister. Just
before the signing Of the armisrice
He Is clever politician Of moderate
Liberal tendencies, with Ieauings for
German British American "rn-
tente-' He has been in the German
colonial service for years. though ha
first Joined It as a side issue, his
original study being that Of Ian
guages. He has been an authority
on Sanscrit and has made elaborate
linguistic studies in India Later he
took up law and iu lsIN became u
Judge at Dar-Es-Salem, East Africa.
Ehen on March !. Iy-l Germany. ON
the basis Of an agreement with Bit
ain and America. took possession Of
the Samoa Islands. he VAS made gov
ernOr there. serving in that capacity
FOR ten years. wherrupOn he succeed
ed Dr Bernhard Dernborg as Colo
nial Minister He is - years old.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-28
ALEXANDRIA
THE HERALD BUREAU.
A. =. Doniphsn.
- King Street.

- King Street
Alexandria. Va. Aug. %7-St Mary's
Academy will begin it's ffty-hrst an
nual session September s.
The attendance for the coming year
promises to be larger than any pre-
viOUs year
The academy Is affiliated with the
Catholic University OF America. and
accredited by the Virginia Board OF
Education. The sisters in charge have
just returned from their summer
school course, completed at the Cath
Olic University. Washington, and No
tire Dame Ind.
The city school board announces the
reOpening of the commercial course
of the Alexandria Hgih School at
the coming session. Miss Marie
Brauchler will be the teacher. She
is a graduate of Bowling Green Uni
versity. Bowling Green. Ky. Mem
fed at securing so competent a
teacher
Deeds Of conveyance for FIVE pieces
Of property today were placed on
record in the Office of the clerk Of
the court as follows: Arthur NJ. King
to Joseph Schwarzmann. a house and
lot on the west side of Washing gtOn
street between Pendleton and Wythe
streets. George F. Warfield. executor.
to clifford c. Jones. a house and lot
on the west side OF Henry street be-
tween Wilkes and GibbOn streets;
Charles NJ SchofeId to the American
Agricultural Chemical Company
house and lot 81 North Columbus
street. Frank o. PurvIs and wife to
J. f Whitlock. house and lot on the
west side of King street between Pey-
ton and Harvard streets; Mrs. Lillian
V. CarIin to J. Harvey Robinson.
house and lot 321 Queen street.
Jane Lewis. cOIored. last night shot
her husband. John Lewis. a chauffeur
for G. c. Carlin. The wife pursued
the husband in the street and fired
four shots at him. one bullet lodging
in his shoulder. The affair took place
near Washington and Cameron
streets The woman was arrested by
Policeman Campbell. and in court
today Justice Thompson continued
tho case for five days and released
the woman on her own reCOgnizance.
The annual excursion given today
by Alexandria Lodge OF Elks. No.
75S. was largely patroniZed. More
than 100 children were the guests
of the Elks on the excursion and
We're ChaperOned by the Salvation
Army. The money derived from the
excursion will go to the annual
charity fund OF the EIks.
The Lee School Fairgrounds will
close Friday afternoon. There will
be games and folk dances and also
an exhibition Of sewing done by the
girls.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-28
Producers Urge Defeat
Of Kenyon Packers Bill

Western cattle producers appeared
before the Senate Agricultural Com
mittee yesterday in opposition to the
Kenyon and kendrick bills to regulate
the packers.
I. c. Thurmand, Oklahoma City. vice
president of the Oklahoma City Live
stock Producers Association, testified
that the proposed legislation is des-
rned to crush the producer.
producers of live stock" he said.
feel as though the packers are being
tobbed. I feel that this proposed leg
islatiOn is going to crush the pro-
ducer. We want more production and
less legislation.,'
The Washington herald., 1919-08-28
Two Injured When Army
Truck and Auto Collide

Two men were injured yesterday
when an army truck operated by
Corp. G W. Lee. colOred. OF Camp
Meigs, and earring several passen-
gers. coIlided with the automobile Of
Dr. Charles H SChlOor. 2S0l Thir-
teenth street northwest, at First and
K streets northwest
Dr. SChloer suffered dislocation
of the left shoulder. and Andrew J.
CaIIan. 3o2 II street northwest. a pas
senCer in the truck. received injuries
to the spine and right leg.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-28
Court Upholds Food Seizure.

Columbus, Ohio, Aug. 27.-The Ohio
Supreme Court here today upheld the
recent seizure of seventy-five tons OF
pork by the county prosecutor Of CO.
lumbus in the fight against the high
cost of living. This decision permits
the sale Of the meat to the public at
cost
The Washington herald., 1919-08-28
HEARTBURN
Caused by
Acid,Ston1aCt1

! That bitter heartburn. belching. food
repeating indigestion. blOat after eating
all are caused By acid-stOmach. But they
are only first Eymptoms-danger signals To
VAN you of awful troubles If not stopped.
Headache, biliousness, rheum arism, sciatica,
that tired. hstless feeling. lack of energy,
dizziness. Insomnia, even cancer and ulcers
OF the intestines and many other ailments
are traceable TO ACID D-STOMACH
ThoCsands-yes, milllons-of people who
ought TO be well and strong are mere weak
hngs because of acid-stomach. They really
starTe in the midst of plenty because they
do not get enough strength and vitality from
the food they eat
Take EATOSIC and give your stomach q
chance to do its work right. Make it strong,
cool, sweet and comfortable. EATONIC
brings quick relief for heartburn belching
Indigestion and other stomach miseries I'm
proves digestion-helps you get full strength
IRON your food. Thousands say EATONIC
ts the most wonderful stomach remedy in
the word Brought them relief when every
thing else failed.
Our best testimonial Is what EATONIC will
do for you. So get q big SOC box otEATONIC
today from your druggist, use it five days
II you're not pleased, return it and get your
money back
The Washington herald., 1919-08-28
BUREAU OF EN-
GRAVINGAND
PRINTING
NEWS

The second annual interdepart-
mental track and field meet. ar
ranged by the Government Recrea-
tion League of Federal Employees
Union No. 2. will be held at 3 p. m.
on Saturday. September 13, at the
Central High School Stadium, and
will be followed by the grand
masque community carnival All
sorts OF athletic events will be
staged. entries for which must be
filed by p m. on September 9. The
bureau is just full OF capable con-
testants for these games, and J. B.
Irving. of the examining division, is
willing to work overtime handling
the entries. Get in now.
Mrs. Margaret Dineen. OF Section
s, accompanied by her sister, is
spending several weeks touring
New York State. Stop-overs will
be made on the homeward Journey
in Atlantic City, Philadelphia. and
Baltimore.
Frederick J. Creamer, compositor
in the surface division. Is in To-
ronto, Canada, for a two-weeks
stay.
NJ f. Reedy. machinlst in the
"wetting" division. is spending the
week in the country.
Great Falls seems to be a big at
traction for the girls in the num-
berinE division. Several of them
enjoyed an all-day picnic at this re-
sort yesterday. which terminated in
a shower for one of their number
who will be married in the near fu-
ture. The party consisted OF Miss
Katie O'Donnell. Miss Belle Lin
QIist Miss Olive Greer, Miss Mamie
Lynch, and Mrs. Clark Several 9TH
crs were invited. but could not OBJ
tain leave for the day.
Frank HUM, Of section 3. Is head
ed for San Francisco. He was elect
ed one OF the delegates to repr esent
r j Harden Camp. No. l. Spanish
War Veterans. at the convention in
that city.
G. ]. Mccarthy, OF section 9. has
been spending the past two weeks at
Rockaway Beach.
Dame (. Jones, or the stamp bOOk
and coil division, spent the past week
visiting in Culpeper. Va.
Miss Katie Winkleman, OF the wet
ting division. is out for the week.
Johnnie Campbell and Eddie White,
of section 6, visited the lawn party
given by st. Charles Catholic Church
in Clarendon. Va, Tuesday night. and
besides helping out with the music
were lucky enough to land prizes at
the country store paddle stand The
boys got as much as they could for
the money-Campben landing a large
size galvanized iron washtub. while
Eddie selected the biggest clothes
hamper he could find.
The funeral of John c. Newman. a
well-known and popular transferrer,
who died on Sunday morning. was
held from his late residence. 1349 Park
road. on Tuesday afternoon at 2
0 o'clock. The services at the house
were conducted by DR.. Tallmadge. OF
the Mount Pleasant Congregational
Church and at the grave by Mount
Pleasant Lodge, No. 80. F. A. A NJ.
The following acted as pallbearers
and represented Mount Pleasant
Lodge and the National Union: ]. f.
Borland. c. Melvin Sharp, William
W. n. Miller. Horace Rich
ardson and Alfred Gould.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-28
Brazil Tariffs Cut.

Rio JaneirO. Aug. @7.-BrazTs tariu
reductions will average - per cent
and some will be as great as - per
cent in the proposed new schedules
which will cover all Brazilian imports.
American interests are highly pleased
over the reductions
The Washington herald., 1919-08-28
House Approves American Legion.

The House yesterday gave approval
to the American Legion by passing
bill granting it Federal incorpora-
ton. If the Senate approves the
House action, the legion will be the
first organization of veterans of any
war to be granted charter by Con-
gress.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-28
Think Plumb Plan Bolshevistic.

The Plumb plan for the operation
OF the railroads is in a word. So
ciaIism, and even bolshevistic in its
tendency" r. NJ. Field, Peoria. Ill,
president of the Illinois District Traf-
fic League. told the House Interstate
Commerce Committee.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-28
Senate Investigates Paper.

The Senate committee on manufac-
lures yesterday gave Chairman La
Toilette authority to appoint a sub
committee to investigate the news
print.paper situation as ordered in the
Reed resolution recently adopted by
the Senate.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-28
Burn Negro Lodges and Church.

Dublin, Ga, Aug. 27.-Fire, be-
lieved to have been of incendiary
origin. destroyed five negro lodge
buildings and a negro church at
Caldwell. near here. early today.
Fire broke out simultaneously about
2 o'clock in the structures.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-28
kolchaks Fall Imminent.

Admiral Kolchak's snu-BoIshevils
army is fighting with its back to
the wall. and the fall Of the Omsk
government is imminent. according TO
unofficial reports in Washington yes
terday.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-28

Robert W. Johnston. lately field
clerk with the A. f. F. in France,
has re-entered the government serv-
ice and is with the Internal Revenue
Bureau at it's new quarters. Eigh-
teenth and F streets.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-28
PURELY PERSONAL.

Frank J. BergIn, Office of assistant
to the Secretary of the Interior. has
returned from vacation spent in
New Hampshire.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-28

DR.. Nicholas Interrante. who has
lately been discharged from the serv-
ice ct Camp Dix, has returned to
This CITY and Will engage in the prac-
tice Of Osteopathy.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-28
Consider Two Questions.

Both the railroad situation and
the steel situation will be consid-
cred by the council. The Plumb
plan probably will be taken up.
Inasmuch as reports of the vote
as taken by the shopmen are to be
made by wire. IT is expected that
The Washington herald., 1919-08-28
FIRST BALLOTS OF
SHOPMEN INDICATE
NATIONWIDE STRIKE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

here this morning and at 10 o'clock
go into conference with the execu-
tive council OF the American Fede-
ration of Labor.
On account OF the urgency Of the
labor situation in general virtually
full membership OF the counGil
will be. present. Those who will
probably be here are James Duncan,
of Quincy. Mass; Joseph F. VaIen-
tine. of Cincinnati; Frank Duffy. OF
indianapolis; William Green. India
napolis; T. a. Rickert, Of Chicago;
Matthew WohI, OF Chicago; Secre-
tary Frank Morrison and Treasurer
Daniel J. Tobin.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-28

Morgan r. Brock. OF the appoint
ment division. Interior Department.
is on annual leave.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-28

Rupert Sullivan, a nurse at the gov
ernment hospital in Washington, is
now on sick leave at his home in
Paytes, Va. after a serious rtness
with typhQid fever.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-28

Mrs. Marshall Hilleary and son,
Robert, recently returned from OS-
wego. \. Y, where Mrs. Hilleary
was called by the fatal illness of her
mother
The Washington herald., 1919-08-28

Va, is spending her vacation at
Virginia Beach.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-28

f. ]. Ayers, chief clerk. Interior
Department, is on annual leave.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-28

Misses Mary and Deborah Gainey,
SO2 X street northeast; Anna Tobin,
43 Q street northeast; and Kath-
crime Burke. S12 Fourth street
northeast. are on a trip to Niagara
Falls and the Great Lakes.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-28

Mrs. Florence Miller. of the ap-
pointment division, Interior Depart
ment. with her son. Mr.. ALLEN Mil
Ter. has returned from her vacation
at Rehoboth Beach. Delaware.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-28

The Lee School Fairgrounds will
close Friday afternoon. There will
be games and folk dances and also
an exhibition Of sewing done by the
girls.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-16
WEAVER IS WRITING
HISTORY OF CHURCH
Collaborating With DR.. w. j. Nc
Glothlin, OF Furman, on Intro
duction to Christianity"

II am looking forward with great
expect to do with DR.. NJ. j. McGloth-
lin. the newly elected president of Fur
nam University and until recently
professor of church history at tho
Southern Baptist Theological Semi
nary. this summer" said President r.
w. Weaver, of Mercer yesterday.
For some time We have been plan
ming to write a book together which
we shall probably call An introduce
ton to Christianity and or plans are
now definitely heading up for the copy
to be ready for the press by Septem-
ber.'
In discussing the prospective work,
Dr. Weaver pointed out the fact that
no such book had even been offered to
students of Christianity and that the
plan they have in mind will afford Il
basis for definite study of the mean
ing of Christianity and its reflections
to other religions
Both university presidents are
known throughout the South as lead
ers in Christian endeovor and in edu-
ctional work of the Baptist denomina-
ton.
Among the new members of the
Mercer faculty for next year is Dr.
Perry Scott Flippin, Phi. D., from
Johns Hopkins University and teacher
in Center University. for four years
and later at Hamilton College for
tire years. DR.. Flippin is to be the
head of the department OF history at
Mercer.
He graduated at Richmond College.
Virginia, in 1906
He received the degree of PHI. d. at
Johns Hopkins University in 1912
While at Hopkins he was made
member of the Phi Beta Kappa and
distinguished himself in articles sub
mitted for the American Historical j
Journal and in papers read before the
assemblies of the university
Among the books written by Or !
Flippin are The Financial Admins
tration of the Colony OF Virginia" and /
THE Royal Governments of Virginia |
l624-1775. Favorable comment on |
these books was made by such well /
known journals as the Springfield Re
publican, the New York Times. the !:
Boston Transcript and the Nation
Prof. John Latane. OF Johns Hop
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-16
LAURENS FARMER SLAIN
BY NEGRO: & ARRESTED
Several Attempts Made to Lynch
Negroes Following Killing of
Raymond Cannon.

Dublin. June 15.-Raymon Canno,
young farmer, 25 years of age,
living in the Thomas cross Roads
neighborhOod, ten miles northwest of
here, was shot and killed this after
noon by Herbt Cummings. ii negro,
who is still at large. Cannon was re-
Gently discharged from the army.
A posse is looking for the negro.
and rs many as eight negroes have
Leen arrested and are lodged i'll the
III hi n Jail for safe keeping. Several
attempts to lynch different negroes
have been reported, but thus far none
have succeeded
The shooting occurred when Can
non, driving car behind Bustel Wells
another negro, ran itno the rear of
Wells car at the Thomas Cross Roads.
Cannon and the negro Wells had a
short argument about who should pay
the damages, which were small. Can
non claimed the negro stopped sud
I denly and the accident was unavoid-
able The matter was settled and
Cannon and the negro were about to
leave when Herbert Cummings a ne
fro living close by. came out of his
house and told Wells he should not
pay for any damagesas the accident
was totally Cannons fault.
Fires Charge of Buckshot
Following short argument be-
tween Cannon and Cummings. the ne
gro Went back i'll his house and
brought out his shotgun. He held it
on the young farmer fully half
minute, according to witnesses. and
then fired. Buckshot were used and
the load hit Cannon both in the face
and breast
The negro removed his shoes and
ran across a field The young white
Iman fell unable to speak a word and
soon died
a young white man by the name of
Askew was with Cannon. while there |
were several negroes in the car with |
Wells
aCmon leaves wife. father and I
mother He was a son of Jim Cannon /
a prominent Laurens country farmer.
Following the trouble a posse form /
ed in Dublin and went the scene
of the crime. County Sheriff w. n. I
Watson and City Court Sheriff S. c. +
Tindol took charge of of the situation.
and all is quiet.
Ben Carswell. a negro. who is I
haltbrother OF the Cummings negro.
was unprecedented by anumber of men. /.
but was saved from being lynched
partly through the efforts of Constable /.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-16

here early in the year to give his
entire time to giving the so-called
double treatment to hogs and since
then he has inoculated on an average
OF $500 hogs month At the present
rate it will be only question of a
few months before hog cholera is
practically eradicated from Col
quit County, although is is stated
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-16

that it will be impossible to entirely
stamp out the disease under the
open range system of live stock.
Farmers took more kindly to the
hog cholera work than they did to the
tick eradication campaign, probably
because they could see the good re-
suits of the former more easily than
they could the latter.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-16

kins, is outspoken in praise of the
books by DR.. Flippin as is Prof w R.
Shepherd of Columbia University, and
PROF. c. M. Andrews, of Yale
Dr.. Flippin is an active church
worker. He is now in New York state
and will come to Georgia in the late
summer
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-16
HOG CHOLERA DIMINISHING

Moultrie, June 15.-As a result of
the campaign to eradicate the disease
there is less hog cholera in Colquitt
County than has been the case at this
season OF the year in ID long while.
The state veterinarian sent a man
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-16

Grant
1t was stated b. county authorities
that the eight negroes arrested are
being held in the county Jail for safe
keeping.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-16
RAILROAD SCHEDULE S
EASTERN TIME,

EASTERN TIME.
Arrival and Departure Of Passenger
Trains, CordeIe Union Depot.
The following schedule figures pub
lished as Information and not guaran-
teed:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-31

Ill
THE M.-~ e future of the nation
rests on the proper development and
distribution of our resources In nat
ural wealth and in men," DR.. George
T. Moore. director of the Missouri Bo-
tanical Garden, and leader of the as
sociation. declared today. "We must
now decide to lead in science for the
welfare of the country"
DIR. Simon Flexner, of the Rookie
feller Institute for Medical Research
will preside at the association meet
ing. DIR. John Merle Coulter, of the
University of Chicago will make the
address Of the retiring president al
the opening session.
Fifty-six other affiliated scientific
botanical and research societies. in
cluding the American Mathematical
society. the American Astronomical
society and the American Chemical
association. are to hold meetings here
simultaneous to the scientists gather
ing this week.