davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-01-16
SALARIES WRECK
WILSON CABINET
Intimations Are That Resigna-
ton Of Attorney General
Gregory Is Only
Forerunner.
BY United Press.

Washington, Jan. 1.-THE possibil-
ity of further designations from Presi-
lent Wilson'S cabinet for financial
reasons was seen by some here today,
following Attorney General Gregory's
designations.
Following SO closely upon retire
ment Of Secretary McAdoo, who as
signed "pecuniary responsibilities" as
the cause, Gregory caused considerable
stir here by announcing that he will
leave the cabinet March A..
Twelve thousand & year with a cab
met members social responsibilities,
it is generally admitted, is too small.
Rumors today had it that Secretary
Redfield might leave the commerce de-
partment soon.
Gregory's successor is not known.
Assistant Attorney Gen. Graham is
mentioned. So too is Senator James
Hamilton Lewis, of Illinois.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-01-16
STERLING AGAINST PLAN
South Dakota Senator criticises Leasu.
to Enforce Peace.

Washington, Jan. 14.-''There is no
present need of a league to enforce
peace Senator Sterling. South Dakota
republican. declared in the Senate to-
day.
The peace conference should devote
its entire energies to determining the
loss through pillage. burning of viii
lagos and other violations Of interna-
tional law, he held.
"The relations and mutual purposes
of the allied nations are such as they
themselves constitute a perfect guar
antee against war as between them
selves. They are a reasonable guar
antee OF he peace Of the world" Ster-
ling said.
Sterling doubted whether the decis-
ions OF a league of nations can be made
effective against nations not willing
to abide by them.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-01-16
ARBoRs BILL IS PASSED
,nual Appropriation For Waterways
Gets BY House.
By United Press.

Washington, D. c., Jan. lathe
Puse today passed the rivers and har-
PRS bill carrying appropriations of APP
fortunately s27, 100000.
Final vote on the bills passage was
Is to 81. The bill now goes to the
Fnate in practically the same shape
when reported to the House. Eff
|rts by republicans to amend and ell
innate certain features having in the
ain failed. OF the total $50, Is 20 is
maintenance, S15,077, 500 for I'M
fovements and s8;.76S,844 for new
5~ojects.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-01-16
WARSAW SITUATION BAD.
Fear Pro- BoIsheyists viii Resume tho
Street Fighting.
Rx Associated Press.

Warsaw, Jan. 13.-Nith b~olshevist
forces only 100 miles away the political
middle continues here. General Pil-
sudski, the Polish military dictator, is
apparently hesitating to accept the
proposals of Ignace Jan P~aderewskt-
General Pilsudski is said to fear that
the ro-bolshevists will resume street
fighting, if they are not overawed. He
is also reported to be adhering to
his contention hat the present.govern-
ment of Poland must remain In power
until after the elections.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-01-16
Rv United Press.

5enos Aires, Jan. 14-Police de-
"a today they had discovered a
1t organization in Buenos Aires
Harvested its president, his minis
De war and minister of police for
n city and two other officials, all
fhom ore Russians. The names of
e men, as well a those on a list
Fac the police say they have, are
b withheld.
Demand Increases.
brit strikers have demanded a 20 per
/ increase in pay. Lighter men
tied any overtime considered a full
Is work. Other union workers, 1t
i said. had been asked to join in a
hmption Of the strike. Police and
kers clashed yesterday on docks In
1 southern section. Several casual
were reported.
Shoot at Shadows.
Aires was still in a highly
vous condition. Every police station
! closely guarded. Pedestrians were
led to detour several blocks to avoid
sing these buildings. Belshevist adj
several times attacked the sta
hs, but were driven off by machine
j fire. Nervous police turned their
ns on shadows in some instances.
ey feared even unarmed pedestrians
daylight, refusing to approach them
.hout %leveling their rifles and order
them to stand off. Several trans
re running with armed soldiers and
lors on the platform.
Police Make Arrests.
automobiles patroled the
Gets with engines roaring with un-
filed exhausts. Each carried three
five guards. The police motored
TX and forth along the Avenida De
.yo. arresting persons suspected Of
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-01-16
ASKS ITALIAN WITHDRAWAL
MOntegegro Sends Demand to Italy For
Immediate Action.
By. Associated Press.

Belgrade, Jan. 1.-THE immediate
withdrawal from Montenegro of all the
Italian troops Is demanded by the
Montenegrin assembly. The assembly
alludes to the presence Of Italian troops
In Montenegro .now a part of h new
state OF Serbs. Goats and Stevens. al
not dictated by any military necessity.
~ stable peace relgns In the country
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-01-16
BONDS STILL A MYSTERY
Certificates Worth $4,000 Not VI
located.
IN unit.d Pres..

Chicago, Jan. u.-Postofrice detec-
dives and Pinkerton operatives today
had revealed no clue In connection
with the theft Or loss OF 100000 In
Liberty bonds belonging to the Stude-
bnksr corporation South Bend. Ind.
The bonds disappeared last Satur-
lay. Postmaster Einkc,s OF South Bend.
declared he had u. receipt signed by the
company's mali clerk Q the package,
which was mailed by q Detroit bank.
The mail CLERK, q boy. denied tho Gig.
nature.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-01-16
TO LOOK AFTER RUSSIANS
American Red Cross Commissioner
Will Enter Germany.
BY Associated Press.

Paris, Jan. 13.--The interests of the
Russian prisoners of war still In Ger
many, to the number of about 1,0O0,-
900 will be looked after by Major Carl
Taylor, of the American Red Cross,
who will proceed into Germany with
the Red Cross expedition.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-01-16
TO PUSH RELIEF MEASURE
Fund For European Aid Gains Com
mittee Approval.
BY Assoeia.ed Press.

Washington. Jan. 11.-Democratic
members OF the Hous rules committee
today reversed the committees pre-
vious action and ordered the report Of
a rule giving Immediate consideration
to the bill sappropr.at:ii1 500. 900 900
for European famine rcllc... requested
by President Wilson.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-01-16

Dispatches received several days ago
reported that Paderewski narrowly es-
capped injury when shots which Ger
man soldiers fired at a parade of Pol
ish citizens, including several children,
went wild and penetrated his apart
mentS.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-01-16
WILSON AT "Y" MEETING
President Attends Hut Services Sunday
Night at Paris.
sy Associated Press.

Paris. Jan. 14.-President Wilson at
tended a meeting at a big Y. NJ. c. A..
hut here Sunday and heard the
Rev. Charles H. Brent, former Profess
tant Episcopal bishop of the Philippine
islands, preach on the subject, Com
rades in Service
Mr.. Wilson occupied a seat on the
platform, but did not speak.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-01-16
NAME WEpplNG pATE.

London. Jan. 13.-The wedding OF
Princess Patricia and Commander
Ramsay, of the British navy. win bo
celebrated in West Minister Abbey,
February ~. it vas officially announced
today.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-01-16
IN DISTRESS.

Halifax, N. s.. Jan. 1.-THE Amerf-
can steamship Tuckahoe, from New
York, today raj reported on Its way to
this port in a leaking condition. She
flashed distress messages yesterday.
reporting she was 214 miles of this
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-01-16
BY Associated Press.

fEHaLal[a.
enos Aires. Jan. 14-This morning
s stated at police headquarters
no serious clashes had been re-
"a anywhere since 10 o'clock last
j. AT that hour it was believed
government had the situation In.
4 Reports from Montev1deo say
aIhe authorities there are strength
8 their forces against the bolshevist
lement. Troops have been had
IN about Villa De Cerro, localizing
e2disorders to that district where
aShre American packing houses.
l$sEe fighting occurred at a sugar
Es9aSSY In Rosario yesterday following
1~S9zaration Of a general strike. The
IhaSSf of casualties has not been re-
y54tan guards with rifles and drawn
aSers patrolled Buenos Aires Sum
sbreaking up crowds and arresting
de4ous characters. 1t is announced
no persons suspected Of being i'm
It'd in a bolshevist movement
at the overthrow Of the govern
<Epad been arrested.
S% Fire On Guards.
Itrols of guards were fred upon
EaI times during the day. Dusing
Ayening a "repentent Maximilist"
used, according to the military
sQrities that there had been a plot
Nstroy the Plaza hotel during the
4. A machine gun company was
10 the hotel, which houses the fam
pr several American business men
4assions here.
kere was limited street car service
hHday. but all the cars rel with
en after dark and all suburban
IS we're annulled at 9 o'clock in the
Ing
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-01-16
MoplFIEs o A o

Washington, D. c.. January 13.-The
war trade board today lifted restric-
tons on the amount of coal and pro-
visions to be carried by outward
bound American vessels.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-01-16
MILITARY LAW BACK
plshevist Returns to Cars System
In Siav Army.
BY United Press.

London, Jan. 13.-Leon Trotzky has
Produced into the red army the old
flitary laws which the former czar
Polished. according to a dispatch re-
lived from Pctrograd today.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-01-16
ARMY To
POLAND IS PLAN
Paris Papers Declare Ameri.
can Offer of Corps Has
Been Made to
Allies.

Paris, Jan. 14.-Inquiries in Ameri-
can official circles here eltcits the in
that the United States has
not undertaken to send troops to Po-
land, as intimated by Paris newspa-
pers.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-01-16
EsT0RE ObDER
IN ARGENTINE
like Situation Improved To-
Jay and Stores at Buenos
Tires Open For Business
People Venture on Streets.
BY Associated Pres..

uenos Aires. Jan. 14.-Buenos Aires
" was slowly recovering from the
PTS CT the general strike. A few Of
}arge stores in al effort to inspire
iaence, opened their doors and re-
ED the steel shutters from the dis
windows. AS the day progressed
stores opened, taxicabs appeared
e streets for the first time in sew
days and a partial street a SER
twas resumed.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-01-16
TRANSPORTS SAIL.

Washington. d. G.. Jan. lathe
transports R~ochambeau. Lapland and
Cretic have sailed from France for New
York with $50 officers s.nd 1890 men.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-01-16

There are sc different varieties of or
anges found in China. the most famous
of which is the money orange" Six
thousand tons Of this variety are exports<l
an.ually. x
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-01-16
~PADEREWsKI N

Geneva, Jan. 14.-Ignace Jan Pader-
ewski was slightly wounded when sew
eral shots were fired into his hotel
room at Warsaw, a dispatch from that
city reported today. Twenty bolshe-
visits were said to have been arrested
in connection with the shooting.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-01-16
BY Associated Press.

Paris, Sunday, Jan. 12.-America has
informed the allied governments, ac-
cording to the Temps, that it is ready
to send an American expeditionary
corps to Poland. This force, the news
paper states. would be able to 'at least
double the support given by two Pol
ish divisions to be sent from the west
ern front and enables the Poles to vic-
toriously resist the bolshevists.
In discussing today's meeting of the
supreme inter-allied council, the
Temps says that, while the conditions
to be laid down for the renewal of the
armistice between the allies and Ger
many were the subject Of most Of the
discussion, the sending of military as
sistance to Poland also was taken up
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-01-16
TO ASK LAND
sire Enough Of Germany TO Wipe
OUT Devastated Area.
RY United Press.

Brussels, Jan. 13.-Belgian deputies
turning from an official inspection of
E battlefieids. propose that Germany
forced to cede to Belgium a zone
pal In area to the devastated regions.
King Albert and his ministers have
cided to appoint q special commits
n to supervise reconstruction work.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-01-16

|mcricans are the greatest water drink
I the world.
Evening star., 1919-03-21
PLAN OF PREPARING MEN
FOR ARMY COMMISSIONS
Adjutant General Explains Work of
Training Camps and Gives
History of Each. .

How 10000 civilians were trained
for commissions in the United States
Army in the great world war is told
in detail by Adjutant General Harris
in a special report. These officers
ranged in grade from colonel to sec
ond lieutenant and were graduated
from officers training camps in diff
ferent parts of the United States.
The report shows that there were
four series of training camps and
gives brief history of each. The
first series opened May Is, 1917, and
resulted in the commissioning of H.
3i1 officers. OF that number 23S were
given field rank and the remainder
regimental rank. The second series
of camps, which opened in August,
1917, added 23.629 officers to the Army,
while the graduates of the third
series of camps totaled 11,572 and
those of the fourth series. 2.2S6 off,
GERS.
In addition to the camp graduates.
$4,000 officers received intensive In
struction at the field artillery and
other special service schools organ
ICED in various parts of the country.
OF the officers trained at the regular
camp schools, 48.968 were assigned
to the infantry, 20.291 to the field ar
tillery, 3,067 to the Quartermaster
Corps. 2,063 to the coast artillery.
2032 to the cavalry, 1866 to the en-
gineers, 1852 to the Signal Corps and
767 to the ordnance department..
Evening star., 1919-03-21
NAVY YARD QUARTERMEN
PRESENT PLEA TO BOARD
With Leadingmen They Ask Equal
Consideration With Outside
Supervisors.

A request that all "quartermen" and
"leading men" of the various United
States navy yards and naval stations
receive the same consideration re-
garding rate of pay and other work.
ing conditions that shipyard SUPER
visors in outside industry are receiv-
ing was made this afternoon before
a special departmental board appoint
ed to adjust such matters under the
chairmanship of Lieut. Duerete.
United States Navy.
A previous conference on these is
sues was held yesterday between Act
ing Secretary of the Navy Roosevelt
and the same subcommittee of quar-
termen that acted today. No definite
result could be reached on that oc-
casion. but hope has been confidently
expressed that today arguments
would be presented so convincing
that the quartermen and leading men
would gain their points.
These titles are equivalent to FORE
man and assistant foreman In private
industry, and the conferences are the
outgrowth of a two-day convention of
quartermen and leading men which
ended here yesterday at the Continen-
tai Hotel.
The national president of the or
ganiZation of quartermen and leading
men is r. H. Alcorn of this city, who
is also chairman of the joint confer
ence committee on retirement Of the
civil service. representing all organi-
cations affiliated with the United
States civil service.
Evening star., 1919-03-21
BURLES0N BAS RELIEF
IS UNVEILED At c. v. j.
Postmaster General Is Honored at
Exercises at George Washing
ton University.

A life size has relief Of Albert Sid
ney Burleson, Postmaster General OF
the United States. the work and gift
Of Mrs. John b. Henderson of this
city, was unveiled this afternoon at
chapel exercises held at the arts and
sciences building of George Wash
ington University. The president OF
the institution. DR.. William Miller
Collier, presided and accepted the gift
on behalf Of the university.
Mrs. Henderson was unable to be
present, and the unveiling was per
formed by DR.. Collier and Mrs. Burle-
son, whose two daughters are alumnae
Of the institution. The cabinet Off
GERS wife was the speaker of the soc-
casion, devoting her brief talk to the
joint war activities of the Post Office
Department and city post office, such
as their Red Cross auxiliary and
dramatic club. She told of plans to
of the two departmental organiza-
tions, now that the war is over. to re-
construction work as pursued at Holi-
day House, near Washington, con-
valescent and rest home maintained
for federal civil employees.
DF. SOlucTs III dCGSpLlhS LILO Sht, S<1lo
1t was welcome not only because OF
it's artistic merit but also of the as
sociation of Mr.. Burleson with the
university. He said that he Is hope
full that as large a collection as possi.
Bile may be made and installed OF
portraits, statues. photographs and
other memorabilia of famous men
who have interested themselves in the
local institution.
He made special reference to his
desire for portraits of James Monroe
John Quincy Adams. John g. Calhoun
Henry Clay and Lafayette, all OF
whom attended the first annual com
mencement Of Columbian College. II
1921, and afterWard dined in a body
with the college president Of thai
time.
Other features Of the program were
the reading Of George Washington's
prayer for the United States and two
vocal solos by Mrs. Samuel B. Milton
with Miss Virginia Fuller as accom-
panist. There was large attsndanot is.;
of Washington residents OF distinG, G,
ton and of members of the G. w. U
student body.
Evening star., 1919-03-21
REDEMPTION OF LOAN
CERTIFICATES ORDERED
Treasury Takes Step in View Of
Forthcoming Victory Loan
Campaign.

The Teasury today authorized the
immediate redemption of a block of
$613, 100000 loan certificates of in
debtedness dated December and ma
turing ordinarily May. 6. at par and
accrued interest to the date Of redemp-
tion,
In view of the determination to
open the victory liberty loan cam
paign April 21," said a Treasury an
nouncement, lit is apparent that this
issue must be refunded before the
proceeds Of the loan can reach the
Treasury.
Accordingly the Secretary of the
Treasury has authorized federal reserve
banks until further notice to redeem in
cash before maturity at par and accrued
interest to date of redemption Treasury
certificates of Indebtedness series VA,
Gated December S, 1918. at the holders
option, the right being reserved, how
ever, to make such redemption only
after ten days notice, from the holder
to the federal reserve bank of the dis
trict, of the intention to exercise such
option"
The object Of this action is to get the
work OF redeeming the certificates out
Of the way before the reserve banks un-
dertake their tremendous duties Of the
loan campaign.
Evening star., 1919-03-21
SEES FINAL WORK DONE
ON FATHERS MEMORIAL
Robert T. Lincoln Is Accompanied
by Members Of National Fine
Arts Commission.

Accompanied by members Of the
National Fine Arts Commission,
Robert T. Lincoln. son Of Abraham
Lincoln, stood in Potomac Park this
afternoon and watched workmen
putting the finishing touches to the
marble memorial being erected there
in his fathers memory
The visit followed a meeting Of the
arts commission at it's headquarters
1929 New York avenue, where a num-
ber of projects for the Improvement
of the National Capital were dis
cussed. The commission conferred
with representatives of the Meth
odist Church in regard to the site
and design of the proposed Asbury
memorial to be erected in Washing
ton. Congress authorized the COM
mission to select the site.
A conference also was held with
officials Of the Pennbylvania rail-
road over the design Of the new
bridge to be erected by that COM
rany over the Anacostia river,
Evening star., 1919-03-21
D. c. NIGHT SCHOOLS FACE
POSSIBILITY OF CLOSING
Will Have to Unless Fund Avail
able by Tomorrow or $1-a-Year
Plan Extended.

If some fund does not become avail
able either today or tomorrow for
continuance of the public night
schools held in the high schools of
Washington the schools will either
be forced to close or further continu-
ance Of the 81 yearly stipulated sti-
pend paid to the teachers will have
to be authorized.
The two week period during which
the teachers served at the nominal
pay of 81 per year is up tomorrow
and after that time. unless money be-
comes available, their teaching tenure
under the famous dollar-a-year rule
must be extended.
1t is possible that a temporary force,
composed of the present teaching staff
of the school. with those pupils who
are so far advanced that they are
competent to teach. may be formed.
which will permit the school classes
to continue until the end of the pres
ent year or until some money is found
to be- used.
Supt. Thurston, it is understood, is
taking steps to make available a fund
of government money for the night
schools, No Information concerning
this fund could be obtained at the Of
fees Of the superintendent today,
however.
Evening star., 1919-03-21
LOU HALLS RETR|AL
SPEEDS At FAIRFAX
Prosecutions Case Is in and De-
fense's Witness Heard in
Murder of Eva Roy.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FAIRFAX, Va, March 21.-Wit-
nesses for the state were heard today
in the circuit court here, and the de-
fense began presentation of witnesses
before Judge Brent in the case of Lou
Hall, who is being tried for the second
time for the murder of ffteen-year-
old Eva Roy. The murder was COM
mitted August & last year, Hall being
held on the charge of murder and the
Jury disagreeing. The new trial began
yesterday.
Hearing of the testimony OF the
prosecution opened yesterday after
noon and was continued until nearly
noon today, when it was completed
and the defendants witnesses were
put on the stand.
witnesses were heard this morning,
substantially there was very little. II
|any, change in the new testimony as
Ecempared with that presented In the
first trial.
The witnesses put on the stand by
c. Vernon Ford. commonwea,ta,s At, at,
Taylor, Lou Halls mother-in-law,
John Q. Hall. Mrs. Caroline Jerman.
Paul Marshall, George c. White, Mrs.
william Harrison, Miss Ella Dobson,
DR.. Ford Swetnam. Hillary Harrison
and DR.. F. NJ. Brooks.
witnesses for the defense included
Teet Gorham and Mrs. Eff1e Gorham,
Halls sister-in-law. and Nathan c.
Davis.
Yesterday afternoon. when the trial
opened, witnesses who testified were:
DR.. Robey, county coroner: Joseph
Berry. county surveyor. and Peter
Roy, father of the murdered child.
1t was indicated today that the jury
would he allowed an opportunity to
visit the scene Of the murder. A re-
quest to this effect has been made by
Walter Oliver, Halls counsel, and if
it is granted by the court, the jury
will probably go to the scene this aft
'ernoon or tomorrow.
Evening star., 1919-03-21
PARLEY REPORTED AT END.
German Delegates and Allies at
posen Fail to Reach Agreemeut.

POSEN March 20 (Havas)-Ths
German delegation left Posen today
1or Berlin The allied mission has
1stuYned to Warsaw.
PARIS. March 20.-Under q Posen
Ahte Of March 1s the Havas cor
Wspondent says that the Germans.
having refused to sign the terms vir.
finally agreed upon. the negotiations
have been considered by the allies as
broken OF
BERLIN. March q, via I.ondon.-Re-
gardin8 the interruption of the nego-
tiations between the Germans and the
allied commission to Poland at Posen. a
German seDi-ofiicial statement says the
negotiations were interrupted because OF
differences over the composition of the
commission to supervise the carrying
out of the agreement which, according
IN the allied plan. would have given the
allies a majority on the commission.
The statement adds: 'The rupture is nc
: loss to German interests because the
Cntente's military proposals likewise dc
49,. satisfy the German claims.'