davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-11-19
BUREAU OF ENCRAV-
ING AND PRINTING
NEWS.

A luncheon was given by girls In
the printing division yesterday In
honor of the birthday VS. OF Mrs. Irma
AlliEood. Miss T1llie Lindsay and Miss
Willie Hurlebau. whose birthdays oc-
cur within a few days of each other.
Tie guests were Mrs. Irma Alligood
and the Misses Willie Huriebau, Tillie
Lindsay, Nellie Marshall. Gladys
Spotswood. Elizabeth Sweeney, Lillian
Gray. Belle Trouland, Clara Milstead,
Nellie Carter. Ethel Fowler. Edna Col
llns. Katherine Watts. Louise Brantley
and Mary Stephenson. The table was
decorated In pink and white, and a
generous supply Of real Birthday
goodies was enjoyed.
S. Edward Beach. OF section 8, night,
has returned to work after an alb
sGnce on account of illness.
Charles A Baker.- superintendent Of
section 5. Is taking q few days leave.
Miss Margaret Cross, of the wettinz
division. Ia enjoying several days
leave.
The Misses Mary Morris and
Genevieve Maloney. Of the surface
division. are on leave for several DAYS.
Mrs. Lula cooksey, Of the wetting
division. Is enjoying few days leave.
Miss Mildred Hagerman, of the wet
ting division. is on leave.
Mrs. Edna Criswell, clerk In fhe
printing division. $50 shift. has re-
turned to work after a couple of
weeks absence due to illness In the
family.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-19
Viscount de Ezra Is Host
AT Latin-American Dinner

EVtscount de Ezra, president of the
Spanish delegation to the Interna-
ttona! Labor Conference. entertained
ct dinner in the Presidential suite
az the New willard last night in
hSnor of the Spanish Amba ssadOr
add Mrs Riano.
sOthcr guests were the Ambassa-
dqr from Argentine. the Minister
f1bm Ecuador. Gideon Robertson.
JTof. Ernest MRhain. Sonora de vi
dal. Sonora de ElizaIde. Louis VAR
Ter and son. Senorita de Ezra. and
SenOrs Sangeo. QuaStase. Adolfo Vo-,
reda, CoTreias, GaccOn and Aejril.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-19
~" Ships 10000
! Christmas Boxes to Yanks

: Seventy thousand Christmas gift
boxes for the American forces In
Siberia have been loaded on the
stcamer Omsk, by the Y. NJ. c. A.
Each gift box contains a box of
hintS. a box of butter scotch. a bar
ef cf ocolate. a package of gum. a
package of hard candy. u pack OF
cigarettes. a peanut bar. q khaki
handkerchief. a tube of shaving
Dream. a tube of tooth paste. a tooth
brush and box of mentholatum. The
total weight of the consignment Is
7O.929 pounds and the cost was
s59.22J.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-19
Two Billions Saved u. S.
! Dropping War Contracts

"a saving TO the government of
Sl.SS9. .275.0O0 in the liquidation to
date of 22.596 wartime contracts
has been effected by the War De-
partment liquidation commission. 1t
WAS announced yesterday.
tCrCdit sales of War Department
surplus property to the value of
$50. 22s. .3O5 to France and the lib
erated countries of Europe also has
heen made to date by the commits
sion. Sales OF this surplus property
in the United States have been made
% the value of sG02. 900. 900.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-19
EDlBLES.ARE TAKEN
By F0RESEEING THIEF

Some foressslns thief probably is
laying In . store Of sdfsles for the
winter. Emanuel webb. 80 r street
northwest, would Ike 70 md out what
became OF eight tubs Of lard and
three barreis Of chitiinxs. all valued
~ $40. which were stolen from n
shed IN the rear Of lsA Fourth street
northwest
A ss watch and % In bnh were
stolen from the homo Of Mrs. A L.
Chester. 913 Eleventh street north
west. the police were told yesterday.
Burgiars entered the home OF Geo.
W. Morgan. s1l o street northwest.
early yesterday morning and stole
clothing worth s3 and s5s In blls.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-19
Dancing Features Meeting
OF Indiana State Society

@ancing was the feature of the
Insiiana State Society meeting. held
inc the Crystal Room OF the New
Ebbitt Hotel. last night. Mrs. James
Hernaday. OF the hospitality COM
mtttec. urges that the meetings and
dsnccs be made informal In order that
Jndianians really get acquainted ana
lHiye real get togethers" during the
winter.
A short business meeting preced-
ed the program. which consisted of
musical numbers by Miss Mary
Thompson. OF Indianapolis: Miss Ida
Bedding. and Miss Florence Winter.
guest from Minnesota. There
were also impersonations by Mrs.
Isabelle Peachin Macarthur.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-19
Claiborn Close Heads
General Miles Post


ciaiborn 9. Close wss elected com
mander Of Gen Nelson A. Miles Post
No. 1. United Spanish War Veterans
succeeding James v. Carver. whose
term had expired. at q meeting last
night OF the veterans IN Perpetual Hall
Eleventh and e streets northwest
Other officers elected for the ensuing
year are Frederick zulch. senior vics
commander: Frank Parrish. junior
vice commander: J. A. Baxter. junior
vice commander: Ike w. Wright. on
Ger Of the day: William Vogt. ofiicei
of the guard: Richard Norton and One
SINE Ledoux. trustees.
The entertainment COMMITTEES Of the
post Is arranging for an evening Of
pleasure on December 10 at Pythian
Temple.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-19
Nurses Too Few for d. c.;
Campaign to Bring More

Washington needs eighty visiting
nurses. to bring the city to the min
imum standard Of health experts
which calls for one visiting nurse for
each 5000 of population. There now
are sixteen Instructive visiting curses.
They have to their credit s3.s9S visits
to i.Sl0 patients last year.
The Instructive Visiting Nurse So
ciety has started membership
drive. and wishes to increase ITS
stan, equipment. and buy and oper-
ate an automobile II possible. Nurses
sometimes are compelled 10 walk two
or more miles In outlying districts.
at all hours OF the night and In Sc
we're weather.
Mrs. Whitman Cross, president OF
the board of managers OF the ]. v.
n. S. says that every membership
at 81 makes II possible to make two
more calls upon sick persons.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-19
7 New Diphtheria
.. Cases in Schools

Discovery Of seven new cases of
diphtheria Yesterday, mostly among
school children. bringing the total so
far for the month to u cases, caused
DR.. William c. Fowler. District
health officer. to order a careful In
vestigation In each instance by means
OF blood cultures
While Or. Fowler admitted that the
number of cases OF diphtheria was
unusually large. he held that there
was no cause for alarm
Twining City school children are
most affected by the disease. reports
show. The cases are prevalent in the
southeast section Of Washington.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-19
Senators to Speak Before
Sons of Veterans Tonight

The William B. Gushing camp No.
30. Sons OF Union Veterans. U. S. A.
will hold their Veterans Nights en-
tertainment tonight in the white par-
lor of the EbbittIIotel at p. M
Senators Harding of Ohio and Joces
OF Washington. members of the or
der, will make the addresses. Rev.
Henry Coudon. chaplain OF the House,
will give the opening and closing
prayer Herbert Walton Rutledse.
patriotic instructor. will preside.
All members OF the Grand Army
and allied orders will attend. This Is
the annual entertainment given to the
Grand Army veterans and their wives
The Washington herald., 1919-11-19
Germans May Reach Here
After Conference Ends

German delegates to the interna-
tionai labor conference may reach here
too late to take any effective part In
the deliberations OF the sessions, II
was learned yesterday.
An unsigned cablegram from Berlin
stated that the German delegates had
sailed on the steamer Stockholm from
Gothenberg yesterday. ~
The Stockholm Is an eleven-day boat
at best. which would bring the Ger
mans to Washington about November
.. the day set for closing OF the con-
ference.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-19
LUMPS OF
INDIGESTION
"Pape's Diapepsin" at once
fixes your Sour, Classy,
Acid Stomach

Undigested foodi Jumps OF pain:
belching gas. acids and sourness.
When your stomach, 10 all upset. here
10 instant relief-no waitingi
The moment you eat q tablet or two
Of Pape's Dapepsin all the indiges-
ton pain and dyspepsia distress
caused by acidity IL relieved.
Your disordered stomach viii feel
1ne at once.
These pleasant. harmless tablets OF
Pape's Diapepsin neutralize the
harmful acids In the stomach. and
give almost instant relief: besides
they cost SO little at drug stores.-
Adv.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-19
BERLIN RIOT0US
AT WARiNQuIRY
Cavalry Flows Through
Crowds Gathered to Cheer
Former War Gods.

Berlin. Nov. IS = Germany.s fallen
"war gods" Hindenburg and Luden-
dorf. appeared today before the peo-
pies tribunal-one Of the four pariia-
mentary ,subcommittees authorized by
the national assembly to establish
whether Germany provoked the war or
was forced into II. and to determine
The causes and the guilt for her de-
feat and collapse.
Cries OF Down with the Repnblicr
Down with the investigation COM
mittse". and "Hoch Hindenburg," an
swered by shouts of Down with the
military" and Down with the reac-
tioni" echoed through the vicinity OF
the Reichstag Building as Hlndenberg
escorted by a squadron of cavalry.
drove up.
Mount Machine Guns.
Fearing clashes between the Ma
tionalists and Socialists. the streets
In the neighborhood of the Reichstag
building were shut on by heavy de-
tachnnents OF safety guards and mil
itary armed with rifles and hand
krenades- In the center of the Tier
Earten detachments Of Roske troops
we're concentrated. while at strategic
points around the Reichstag building
Numerous machine guns were mount
sd.
3 A binding snowstorm discouraged
Barge street gatherings. crowd OF
DO. which had managed somehow to
ret near. showed intentions OF storm
hg the Reichstag entrance. squad
Non OF cavalry escort rode into the
banks Of the people and scattered
them
d Hindenburg declared he was In full
hccord with I.udendor1 ut all times.
De asserted Germany's defeat Was
due to detection at home and lack
10 unity. holding fast and will to
Victory"
Calls Bernstorn Liar.
( The excitabIe former chief OF stan
now and then pounded the table with
Dis fist. He treated the chairman In
y manner sometimes bordering on dis
Respect
On one occasion Ludendorr in effect
talled Count Won Bernstorfr a liar. He
Was asked regarding the former am
bassador's statement that he. Luden-
Horfr. told him in May. 1917. he would
Bring the war to an end within three
months.
= A sharp setto ensued. In which the
cool. calm. deliberate. smiling diplo-
mat showed OF to better advantage
than the irascible military chieftain.
Who in a high-pitched voice ex-
elaired:
: Her Won Bernstorff's testimony re-
eardinE his conversation with me Is
pntrIe.''
The Washington herald., 1919-11-19
HEARST ACQUIRES
WASHINGTON TIMES

The Washington Times has been
acquired by william Randolph
Hearst from Arthur Brisbane, ac-
cordlng to an announcement made
yesterday by Mr.. Brisbane. Mr..
Hearst also has taken over the Wis
consin News. OF Milwaukee. from Mr..
Brisbane The date and price OF
these transactions have not been
made public.
Mr.. Brisbane says the management
OF the Washington publication will
not be materially changed. and that
he will continue to edit the paper
here, subject to MIR. EIearsts own
crShip. Z. d. Shaw will continue
as publisher.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-19
Fire Record.

SIS a. m--North Capitol and T
street; vscant lot; IRE built by watch
man: no damage.
S:55 n m--9f2 Louisiana avenue
northwest; occupied by w. NJ. Drury
RESTAURANT: fire caused by overheated
stove; damage $500.
f2:59 p. m--lsoo Gales street north
east; occupied by F. Dayhofr; cause
unnoun.. damage
The Washington herald., 1919-11-19
Hon. Survives zo-Dsy F.ssus.

Brooklyn--A team Of horses Ten of
Ter No. L One OF the spims1s va,
ound drowned and Il vas Assumed
tha.. ithe body Of the other han 6rtftet
ava Twenty days later Capt Z. A
Small. OF the army supply base. hoard
whinnying under the pier and dis.
covered the missing horse II wai
dragged out and viii be restored q
health and usefulness.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-19
OMSK FALLS TO REDS
I LEAVING RUSSIA AT
MERCY, OF BOLSHEVIKI
CONTINUED FROM FACE ONE.


II. has no relation. according to high
officials here, to their statement that
the Americans are to be withdrawn As
soon as the SZecho-Slovaks have been
removed from Russia. II was main
tained here strenuously yesterday by
administration officials that the pro-
lection OF the Trans-Siberian ruilroad
was secondary consideration gov
erning the time OF the withdrawal OF
the United States army from Vladi-
vostok. The basic reason. II was
stated. was the protection of the
Czecho- -Slcvaks. and the allies have Just
as much interest in getting Iheu safe
ly out of Siberia as the United States
has unless they do not wish TO aban-
don the United States. These Czecho-
SloSaks have been doing keuard duty
Tor all nations on the Trans-Slbertau
railroad and Il is up to all nations
to expedite their return to their own
country. Unanimous action by France.
England and America could get the
out of Vladivostok
within two months, and then. accord
ing to the position assumed by officials
yesterday. the American troops could
follow them.
tnformatlou Is hcagrc.
The State Depa artment's Information
as to the revolution ut vladivoStot Is
neager. but enough Is stated 90 show
that the revolution means a contest
between the followers of EoIchak and
other conservatives. and the radical
Bolsheyist elements.
Mai. Gen. Graves has instructions
not to interfere In such matters
The Washington herald., 1919-11-19
Hold 37th Division Name

Secretary OF War Baker yesterday
approved the recommendation that
the National Guard Division to be
organized in Ohio be designated the
rhirty-seventh Division.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-19

Mens Wenen's and ChfIdren,.
Eeit House Slippers ffF christmas,
slSa.-HAHra-vAdy.H - -. :
The Washington herald., 1919-11-19

The greatest shoe value in the city. Heavy
extension sole, long uppers, with two brass
buckle straps, bellows tongue. Almost i'm.
possible to wear them out Sizes 9 to 1871
ss4s; sizes to .sH, $sss.
Evening star., 1919-08-25
WAR OFFICERS PREFERRED.
Those Who Served in Emergency to
Get New Army Places.

In order to clear. up an apparent
Misunderstanding on the subject. the
War Department has announced that
in filling such vacancies as may be
created BY future. legfslation reor-
,Ranixing the Army. 1t is the policy OF
the department to select appointees
from among persons who served as
emergency officers during the war
with Germany.
equal consideration" it is stated
will be given to all applications
whether the applicant is still in the
service or necessarily has been dis
charged In the process of demobiliza-
tion. No appointment will be made
without a thorough and satisfactory
final examination. All appointments
will be provisional for a period Of two
years, during which the appointment
may be terminated should the provi-
sional ofiicer be found unsuitable for
permanent retention in the service
Examinations will, not. Of course. be
authorised until the enactment Of leg
islation creating vacancies in the per-
manent military establishment"
Evening star., 1919-08-25
TRAINING WOUNDED MEN.

The Federal Board for Vocational
Education is charged with the admin
istration of the vocational education
law and the vocational rehabilitation
law. The chief of the division of re-
habilitat;on has as assistants, super
inte ndents for advisement, for train
ing. for placement, for medical care.
for cooperation, for case work and
for records. and returns.
In the fourteen districts into which
the country is divided for the con-
venience of the disabled men, as well
as the work, the district Vocational
officers, each with his corps of as
sistants, make the personal contracts
with the soldiers.
After thorough investigation of the
vocational needs of disabled men by
the district stats, recommendations
for their training are sent in to the
central office, and Immediately upon
the receipt of a favorable decision of
the board, the district office places
the man in training and his training
pay begins.
Evening star., 1919-08-25
GREAT VOICE" SPREADS
Mr.. MARSHAL['S TALK.
Phone Device Carries Address All
Over D. Cost Of "High
Living" His Topic.

Vice President MarshalPs address at
Trinity Civic Forum, Trinity Church.
last night was heard through the aid
practically all of Washington; but
over other parts of, the District and
In parts of nearby Virginia
The great voice" which carried the
Vice Presidents voice to places miles
distant from the church is a magni-
tying telephone tuned to catch the
vibrations of the speakers voice so that
they are made ineligible at great
distances. acting on the principle of
e. hg-distance telephone, but with
greatly enlarged receivers. The de-
vice was installed at the forum under
the direction Of Maj Gen. Squier.
chief signal officer. q. 8. A.
"Heard" on Presidential Yacht.
Under a general cau' from the
great wireless station at Arlington
and radio operators on the presiden-
tial yacht. the Mayhower, the message
was also caught by radio.
In his address Mr.. Marshall said
that so per cent Of the American peo-
pie have enough to pay for luxuries
and asserted that instead Of the high
cost of living the cost Of high liv-
ing Is the factor to be reckoned with"
He said that prices are not proper
| tionately higher at present than at
! the close of the civil war. and that the
cure for the present high cost Of liv-
ing means -reversion to the good old
American system Of cutting out the
luxuries." He said the inherent
American traits Of courage and ndelity
Iwryfv1 WI -
Evening star., 1919-08-25
new CABINET Being
NAMED IN HUNGARY
Four Posts Filled, With Count
Crany as Minister of
Foreign Affairs.


PARIS. August 23-The resignation
of the Hungarian government of
Archduke Joseph, pre- viously reported
in press advices, was announced in
messages received by the supreme
council today. The messages indi-
Gated that the resignation occurred at
s o'clock Saturday night, and that the
In the new cabinet, the dispatches
state, Paul Garami, minister of JUS
tice in the Peidll cabinet. will be min
lister of commerce. while former
Premier Jules Peidll will be minister
of food. Karl Payer. minister of home
affairs in the Peidll government. is
designated as minister of labor in the
reconstructed ministry: and Count
Crany as minister of foreign affairs.
The other places have not yet been
filled.
Councils Telegram Effective.
Archduke Joseph's resignation fol-
lowed the delivery Ito him by the
int eraIlied mission of the supreme
councils telegram demanding that he
resign, accompanied by a letter stat
ing that the mission would give him
;; two hours to take this action. Other
wise, he was notified, the mission
would publish the councils telegram
broadcast.
At s o'clock Saturday night Premier
Friedrich notified the mission that
Archduke Joseph and the other mem
bers of the government under him had
resigned.
Requests Rumanian Accounting.
PARIS, August "a (Havas).-The
supreme council has decided to re-
quest Rumania to keep an exact ac-
count of all her acquisitions in Hun
gary. The value of these acquisitions
Is 10 be deducted from the amount
Hungary is to surrender Rumania un-
der the terms of the peace treaty.
Will Recognize No Hapsburg.
PARIS, Saturday, August 23 (by the
Associated Press).-The supreme coun-
Gil tonight sent note to the Hun
garian government in which an
nouncement was made that the coun-
Gil would have no dealing with gov
ernment headed by Archduke Joseph
or any other member of the Haps-
burg family.
The note concluded as follows:
I'm the interest, therefore, of Eu-
ropean peace the allied and associated
governments mean to insist that the
present claimant to the leadership of
| the Hungarian state should resign
| and that a government, in which all
| parties are represented, should appeal
| to the Hungarian people.
1.-The allied and associated powers
| would be prepared to negotiate with
any government which possessed the
confidence of an assembly so elected" "
The note was signed by Premier
Clemenceau.
Evening star., 1919-08-25
Marriage Licenses.
BY Webster,

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
PELHAM o. Morrison and Olga v. Cullers,
both Of Bentonville. Va.
George Timbers and Gertrude spradley.
John Berry and Annie Evans.
John w. Schott Of this city and Catherine
E. Rombauer Of Macon, No.
Lucien T. Mcdaniel, jr.. and Rosanna Huber.
both of Weiner, Ark.
Frank G. Marchman Of Atlanta, Ga, and
IL. Dorothy Lewis Of Ochloehnee. Ga.
Arthur w. Preston and Catherine Green.
John 8. Myers of Wilmington, Del. and
Bessie L. Small Of Philadelphia, Pa.
Ralph D. Sparks Of Clifton Station, Va,
and Sarah F. Ludlow Of Lorton. Va.
Elmer M. Trone Of Brodbecks, Pa, and
Helen NJ. Dell Of Hanover, Pa.
Evening star., 1919-08-25

Continued from Eighth Page.r

;G. Davenport in the presence Of the
Immediate families. After the cere-
mony there was a breakfast for the
bridal party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frazier left for a we'd
ding trip to New England, including
Old Orchard and Portland, Me.
The guest Of honor at a reception
to be given by the French Club Of
the Washington Salon Thursday night
at its headquarters, 1917 H street,
the Mclean building. will be Miss
Julia C. Lathrop Of the children's bu-
reau, who will make an address on
the welfare Of children. Lieut.. Her
bert H. Shinnick. also q guest, recent
ly returned from service in France
will speak on his experiences in the
fighting zone. Mr.. de Zapp, the honor
airy president of the club, will make
the presentations.
Mrs. Jessie L. Whalen is spending
the month of August at Atlantic City.
Evening star., 1919-08-25
BAND CONCERTS.

At the marine barracks today
1880 p.m., by the u. S. Marine
Band, William H. Santelmann,
leader.
Program:
March. "On the Square" PAMELA
Overture. "The Barber of Sc
Vile" ...............R .Rossini
Idyll. Shepherd Boy. Wilson
T Cornet Solo. Bride Of the
Waves" ...............C Clarke
Musician John Miller.
Grand Scenes from "Traviata'
Verdi
Waltz. 1.-The Hydropaten." Gungl
"Reminiscences of Donizetti''
Godfrey
Marines Hymn, 1.-THE Halls Of
Montezuma"
The Star Spansled Banner"
Concert by the U. S. Soldiers
Home Band. John S. M. thinner
mann, director, this evening
at the bandstand, beginning, at 6
o'clock.
Program:
March, Gate City,. Weldon
Overture. ''William Telr' Rossini
(request.)
Morceau, "A Little Story"
Zimmerman
Selection. Romeo and Juliet"
Rag Oddly. The operate Rag"
Lenzberg
FioaIe. h.0 .rhe Blue Devils" ;s.11ssy .Leyy
THE Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1919-08-25
Strikers Agree to Arbitration.

EAST ST. LOUIS. August 25.-Street
car service here and in sixteen nearby
towns was resumed yesterday after a
strike of carmen. The men voted to
return to work pending arbitration
of their demands by the Illinois pub
lie service commission.
Evening star., 1919-08-25
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported tt
the health department in the last twenty -fOul
hours:
James A. and Ada B. Williamson, boy.
Jackob and Fannie Non. boy.
Richard J. and Della A. Leahy, girl.
Paul G. and Edith Guinther, boy.
Jessie A. and Blanche Wright, boy.
John J.. and Florence A. Stevens. girl.
william and Thelma Jackson, boy.
Evening star., 1919-08-25
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department in the last nty-four
hours:
James R. Bridgens, 20, Georgetown Hospital
Anna N. Mansfield, 81, 2202 Lawrence street
northeast.
Edward n. Thomas, 2s. 272o N street.
Hattie Thomas, 40, Georgetown Hospital.
Douglas Summers, %, Washington Asylum
Hospital. <-.s -r-
Martina Mcbride. months. Lnwood Heights,
northeast. -.
Infant Of Thomas and Unice Roots, 10 min
utes. 50 Fenton place. 80
Evening star., 1919-08-25
Miners to Meet in St. Louis.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. August 25.-The
American Mining Congress will hold
its annual convention here November
II to Al, inclusive, II 10 announced.
Readjustment Of labor problems.
methods Of Increasing production and
existidt ff6fght rates win be, the
principal topics Of discussion, It was
said.