davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-27
DIED.

BROWN. On August %. 1919. GEORGE ROB-
ERT BROWN.
Ceremony at the grave. Glenwood cemetery.
Thursday. August IS. ut IL am.
CASTLE. While at while in command OF
l.. S. s. Martha Washington, on August
10. 1919, Commander GUY W. S. CASTLE,
L. s. y.
Funeral will proceed from residence OF Mrs.
John W. Bayne, 2219 California St, TO 81.
Thomas Church. where services will be held
at 1 O'Clock Thursday. August IS. Inter
ment at Arlington cemetery.
CHILDS. On Wednesday. August "a 1919
FRANK H., beloved husband of Jane r.
Childs and father Of Mrs. G. c. Smith. Mrs.
F. J. Ehlers. Mrs. L. A. HUMPHREYS and
Austin +. Childs.
Notice of funeral later. 2Ss
DABNEY. On Tuesday. August %. 1919. at
her residence, 316 st. NV. LAURA BELL
DABNEY, beloved daughter Of Mary A.
Dabney and the late Charles Dabney, and
sister Of John L. Dabney. Sadie Lee and
Alice Forsythe.
Notice Of funeral later. New York papers
please copy.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-27
DIED.

FELTER. On Saturday. August =; 1913. e
sibley Hospital. CHARLES FELTEAs
loved brother Of George Felter ana Ars:
Carrie Frank Of Jersey City. n.
FEsLER On Tuesday. August e. 1SD st
his residence s,s ioi !, S st. F F;s;.
Funeral (privatel from Hindle's chapel, Invrs-.
day, August Is. at = o'clock. -exsF-vv
FLETCHER On August &c. 1919, MAR
GARET ELLEN. daughter of the late lanes
Il. and the late Nellie f. flesss3 go
DuvallD. in the seventeenth year OF her age
Funeral services will I've held at the rcssorscs'
of her aunt. Mary Duvali. 474 q. 1sw..
Thursday. August IS. at $50 M fhternsss
at Congressional cemetery. Relatives Asd
friends invited to attend
a:35 pm. at her residence, 1925 LIST St n.e..
ANNIE A.. beloved wife Of John Gaghaf.
Funeral from her late residence on Ihurs@yi
August %. at $50 Am. Requiem mass,
st. Martins Church. North Capitol and
SITS. NV. at o o'clock. Relatives and friends
invited
HARRIS. Departed this life on Moed.y; Az
gust %, 1919. at 80 pm, ANNAAA- HAIR
RIS, beloved wife of Peter Harris
FTst sapist CHURCH, 9TH and
ave. NV. Rev. James l. Pinn. paxf@. ssha
tives and friends invited. 70 NsSrge
HARRIS. Officers and members OF the Elder
Ladies' Immediate Relief Association are
notified to attend the funeral Of our beloved
sister. Mrs. ANNIE HARRIS. Thursday.
August -. at O'Clock. First Baptist
Church. 27th and Dumbarton ave. NV. Mrs.
ANNA JONES, President, MARIAN STEW
ART LEWIS. Rec. Secy.
JONES. At Clarendon. Va, August "a. 1915
at am, RoSAI.IE MAY. infant daughter
OF Marlin and Nina Jones ,nee shawen).z
aged two years.
ents August IS Iuterment at oakton. Va
MERCER. On Wednesday. August "a. lsls.-
MAZE WALKER. wife of Whitfield L.
Funeral from her late residence. 12es Fair
mont st. NV. Friday. August 70. at 2;5o
pm. (Richmond and Atlanta papers please
copy.)
REA. On Tuesday. August 90. 1919, at his
WARD REA. beloved son Of Mrs Hulda L.
Hudson tnee Real and the late Julian Rea.
Funeral will be held at Fairfax. Va. on
Friday. August 20. %
RICHARDS. Suddenly, on Monday. Auguse
IS, 1919: at his residence. 1888 LIST St. ST S.
brother Of Geneva; James. Alberta. and uncle
Funeral Thursday. / p-m.. from above , resi-
dence. 81
at ia pm. MARY MALvINA. widow OF the
late GEORGE W. Richardson.
fI resid.ncs. iS15 PARK I'd. thence to sacred
Heart Church. where mass will be said At
9 am. Friends and relatives invited, In
terment private.
WILLIAMS. Departed this life on Monday,
August %. 1919. at his residence. iolo
4th ST. NV. RICHARD, the beloved husband
or Josephine and father Of Grace T. VII
lsms and Matte Hutchinson.
Funeral Thursday, August IS. at Pm. from
st. Paul's A. NJ. L. Church. sth st. between
u and SITS. s.w. Friends and relatives In
vited TO attend. u
ZEG0WITZ. Suddenly. Monday. August
q. 1919 at $3.50 pm, FREDERICK j., be-
loved husband of Elizabeth Zeeowit1.
Funeral from mis- late residence. 612 Q st. NV.
| on Thursday. August IS. at $50 am. reQui-
en- mass at st. Mary's Church at O'Clock.
Relatives and friends invited. lnterment At
| st. Mary's cemetery. Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-27
HOUSE REPUBLICANS DECIDE
TO PUSH SEVERAL MEASURES

farms for soldiers and sailors de-
veloped after Representative Scott of
Michigan had proposed that it's con-
sideration be deferred until after the
November convention of the American
Legion at Minneapolis. His motion
remained Enacted upon when the con-
ference adjourned, but it was agreed
that another party conference, to be
held soon, would take final action.
Asks Better Attendance.
Mr. Mondell. in addressing the re-
publicans. urged better attendance at
House sessions by them, and that they
stand together better on party votes.
Chairman Esch of the interstate
commerce committee told the confer
ence it would be three weeks before
hearings on the railroad legislation
would be completed. He did not men,
ton any plan as having the sanction
of the committee, but members re-
garded his remarks as indicating that
the Esch-Pomerene bill broadening
the powers of the Interstate Com
merce Commission would be the basis
for the legislation in the House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-27
FIVE MILLION GERMANS
WOULD QUIT OLD HOME;
SOUTH AMERICA, MECCA

BERLIN. Monday, August 25
(by the Associated Press).-
Five million Germans have filed
with the central bureau of i'm
migration and it's sixty-four
substations applications for
permission to leave the coun-
try.
The majority of the intending
immigrants are turning their
eyes toward South America.
Many also have indicated their
desire to settle in Palestine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-27
italian Officers Expected Here.

The italian battleship Conte di
Cavour. which has arrived at Boston
on q ceremonious visit. will continue
her cruise to Newport, New York.
Philadelphia, Baltimore and Annapolis.
It is expected that the principal ON
GERS will visit this city to pay their
respects to the President and the
Secretary Of the Navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-27
CARD OF THANKS.

COLE. We wish to express our appreciation
and sincere thanks to our many friends ana
relatives for their kindness. sympathy and
beautiful floral tributes. at the death OF our
beloved daughter. IRENE COLE.
MR.. AND MRS. A. e. COLE AND FAMILY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-27
Asks Better Attendance.

Lieut.. Norris Goes to Philadelphia.
Lieut. Cornelius L. Norris, Naval
Dental Corps, at the Naval Dispen-
sary, in this city. has been assigned to
duty at the navy yard, Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-27
this all-Steel. Sanitary SE/
Kitchen Cabinet, Special TX

The white enameled steel
makes it most sanitary. Its
metal construction prevents
developing of "creaks or
wobbles." Easy to keep clean
and always attractive.
This store is the home of
the Famous McDougall Kit
chen Cabinet. A full line of
these famous labor-savers.
with the nationally popular
Auto Front, always ready for
inspection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-27

Present high clothing
values make essential the
conservation of clothing.
This chifforobe has good
size wardrobe compart-
ment, 5 drawers and hat
compartment. Col den
oak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-27

A beautiful Brass Bed,
Pinch continuous post
with seven IN-inch main
filters, 1X-ineh rod, six
1A-inch short filters. Bent
rod with ornament inset;
polet finish, size 4-6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-27
Felt Base Floor Coz
er;nqs at 49c So. va.

er'ngs at 49c So. va.
Ten patterns of con-
golium, floortex and other
standard makes of floor
coverings for kitchen,
bathroom and bedroom.
All good wood patterns
and tile effects, cut from
full rolls.
They are perfect in
every way, excepting the
roll comes in two pieces.
Fourth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-27

4-inch case with six
drawers. Good size mir
ror. Scroll standards.
and posts; striped ma
hogany; regular finish.
Dresser to match, $39.75.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-27

We are closing out this
particular Spring at a greatly
reduced price. AL metal.
with finch risers. Double
strand steel wire; u steel
bands. Joined to helicals with
a cross band.
Limited quantity in 4 feet
inch size.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-27
Tafestry Brussels
Ruqs, $500.

Size 9xlz; all made in
one piece; good oriental
patterns. and all wool
face. A very good rug
for the dining room and
bedroom.
During our discount
sale you will save money
on this and any other
rug in our stock.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-24
AK0TA
!. BANK OPENS !.
DOORS TODAY
Individual h Deposits From,
Persons Within State Will
Not Be Received.

Bismarck, N. D., July 24.-The
Bank of North Dakota organized by
the 1919 state legislature, which was
controlled by the Nonpartisan league
is doing business today. ON. July %
the bank sent formal notices to ma
ttonal banks, state banks and trust
companies that It's organization. had
been completed and that it was ready
to- receive deposits from outside the
state, make loans and open accounts
with depoGtary banks.
State banks accepting deposits from
the Bank Of North Dakota are not
Obliged to furnish depository bonds
as. they are protected through the de-
posttors guaranty fund act. it was an
nounced. National banks desiring to
become repositories must furnish
bonds. The funds deposited in the
banks are subject to check. or. to be
time deposits drawing interest.
I The state-owned institution has ad.
vised North Dakota bankers that II
will not receive individual deposits
from within the state but will accept
business of this kind from outside Of
North Dakota. The interest rate for
time deposits has net officially been
decided upon but 1t ID understood that
It possibly will ;be per cent. The
bank also viii engage In real estate
slOAA4 - u. 5.2f; ;esi -. J.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-24
ARMY PLANE
ATRP AROUND
RIM COUNTRY
Leaves Washington and the
First Stop Will be Made
in Maine.

Warrington, July 34.-An. army
sbombAax plane carrying crew Of Eve
'commAnded. by Lieut.. Colsnel r. Is
HastA left the ground here, at 10 a.
m. On the hrst leg Of 1 night, Of nearl,
5000 miles around the rim Of the
-copntry. The first stop is scheduled
inss4 nEpsta, AainAss $50 miles from
The flight Is the longest ever At
tempted by the army air service ant
will carry the machine through 81
states and over S5 cities.
The big machine rose from Bollini
field, circled the White House in low
flight, then headed away on 1t.
course.
Direct flights between the point.
designated for the terminus Of eacl
days flight will not be attempted
The first stop today will be at Hazel
hurst Field. Long Island. Tomorrow
the airmen will proceed from Au
gusta to Cleveland. $50 miles.
The general line to be followed vii
carry the machine in order to Duluth
Mimi: Seattle, Wash; San Diego, Cal.
San Antonio,1 Texas; Miami. Fla, ant
back to Washington. The actua
measured distance Of the route Is Z,
sos miles.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-24
BERGER BEATS.
AROUND BUSH
DURING HEARING
Talks Two Hours Before He
Gets to Starting Point
in Discussion. j.

Washington, July 24.-victor Berg
er, representative-elect from Wiscon-
sin, whose appeal from federal court
DEGREES sentencing him to 20 years
Imprisonment for violation of the
espionage act is now pending, took the
stand today before the special COM
mittee investigating his right to
seat in the house. sI%
For two hours the nember-elect
discussed international and socialist
party questions without getting down
to the point Of Americas entry into
the war, which members insisted was
where the investigation should begin.
Mr.. Berger first made a direct state
ment running back into the dark
ages. with glance into the future to
show. he, explained. the consistency
and intent Of those who make up the
socialist organization. His counsel
previously maintained that the ex.
pressions which led to Berger's trial
were the views Of his party. sf
During the examination, the witness
leaned across the table and talked
with members by name, except with
Representative Eagle. democrat, of
Texas, who sat with his back to him.
After the witness and Chairman
Dallinger had engaged in heated ex-
change as to responsibility Of the war,
Representative Welty, democrat, of
Ohio, suggested that the committee
proceed with the question at issue. the
fitness Of Berger to sit in the house.
The hearing, which may continue
for weeks, will be resumed tomorrow.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-24
FARGO EXPECTS
!. ANOTHER BIG
!. DAY ]! AT FAIR
Good Weather Favors Expo.
sition and Attendance Rec
ords May Be Broken.

Fargo. N. D.. July 24.-This is
Fargo-Moorhead day at the Interstate
fair and with, both cities observing it
as half holiday, sthe attendance to-
day will be second only to that at the
Homecoming celebration on Monday.
Feature races Of the week are on
this afternoons program, the free-for-
all being the principal race billed for
the day.
With an attendance Of 900 up to
last night, fair officials said today that
they expected to see at least 10000 on
the grounds today and with two more
days, they had hopes Of being able to
send the total attendance for the week
to between 10000 and 100000, which
will break all previous records.
Good weather has favored the ex-
position management during the en-
tire week. with the result that the as
sociation is assured of a good profit
on this weeks operations, putting it
in good shape financially.
Tomorrow the boys stock judging
contest takes place. Teams repre-
senting eight counties will compete.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-24
2.75BEER IS
INTOXICATING.
SAYS JUDGE
Test Case is Tried Before
Federal Judge in New
York.

New York, July s4.--Beer Of 2.7b
per cent alcoholic content is held to
be intoxicating within the meaning Of
the wartime prohibition act in de-
cision returned today by Federal
Judge Chatheld Of Brooklyn, in q
test case brought by the government
against Martin schmauder Of New
Haven. Conn, who was charged with
selling beer in violation OF the war
time prohibition law. schmauder de-
mur.ed to the governments = charge.
Judge Chatfleld overruled the de-
murrer. d K Z, 1.
Under the International revenue
laws and all standards by which con-
gress could have viewed the matter,
the beer described In the present In
formation I2.75Sp cent beer ywaa of
the class known sis sfntOxie
liquor and rs such its sale swas pro.
,hibited," says the opinion. 4 Z, -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-24
Crowd of $1,000 Assemblies
at Grafton For Home
Coming Festival. 4
N. c. YOUNG FLAYs
BOLSHEVIsTs IN u. S.
Says They Should Lose Cit.
..izenship and Forfeit
Public Offices.
(By sta2 Uosrespondeut,1

Grafton, N. d.. July 24.-with over
$1,000 people present, including 500
returned service men; Walsh county
today paid honor, to her war heroes
with the biggest celebration ever seen
in Grafton. "a
One Of the chief features Of the
program was the address Of former
Judge N. c. Young of Fargo. who de-
clared that American Bolshevists
should forfeit their citizenship rights
and that public officials who aided
and sympathized with them should be
removed from ONCE.
Parade This Morning.
The program began this morning
with a band concert and baseball
game between Drayton and Mimic.
This was followed by a parade led by
head Of the soldiers marched Col. j.
II. Frame, veteran colonel of the
First North Dakota infantry, and
Captain j. e. Ofttedahl who COM
manded Co. C Of Grafton when 1t left
for service overseas.
On arriving at the city park lunch
was served to the service men.
Judge Young's Address.
The speaker of the afternoon was
the topic. True Americanism." He
! was introduced by P. B. Murphy
superintendent of the Grafton, schools
who declared that there were mo IFS
! or 'buts' in Mr.. Young's patriotism
that it was unqualified and. whole
hearted"
In beginning his address, Mr.
Young paid tribute to the services to
the cause Of freedom of the various
Allied nations, pointing out, however
that 1t was not until America entered
the war with all its power that the
Allies were able to do more than hold
Off the German attacks.
= He also praised the patriotic spirit
| with which Walsh county had al.
! ways responded to the call Of the ma.
I ton in time of war, and pointed on,
, that the conflict had brought its com.
pensations, and the boys who bad
marched away had. returned men o.
whom all might be proud.
ss sRut nov that you men. have pro,
tscted the country from enemies with.
out you must begin to Protect. 1t from
ene1nfes within. & THESE. Include not
only the Ai4en aEitator but also mef
who are elected Of appointed to Of.
ace 1aithouEh they hold views de.
atructive to@the American system ol
government = said the speaker. ~
y = BOlshevism F4ayed. ~. @.1
! sf'By this mean the I. w. W.. or.
ga1Iization, the Socialists and other
Boishevist organizations called under
whatever name they may be-. whose
real object is the destruction Of oul
form of government.
Many Of these are protected BY
some Of the men who hold high Offices
The aliens we should get rid of
The onicials who protect and sympa.
thize with the Bolshevists should be
| deprived Of their Offices, and the citi
\ xn,ka4 .fas %kA{ @Sx
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-24
DEMOCRATS DO NOT
AGREE WITH PLAN
OF EX-PRESIDENI'
Hitchcock Says They Will
Not Ask Reservations IN
Ratifyi,lg the Peace Terms
Hays Declares He Has Not Received Letters Suggesting
Reservations From Taft; Former Executive Starts
Correspondence With Other Senators.

July Forner President Taft has witten to several
Republican
a Mr.
aion.
ra with tona
Indianapolis Ind z4Leers
Hays he said here today when asked about them.
Of
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-24
DEMAND FOR TEXT OF TREATY
WITH FRANCE CAUSES HEATED
DEBATE AMONG SENATORS TODAY
DECLARES JAPS
ARE SINCERE
IN MOTIVES
Senator Robinson Believes
Policy is Both Just and
e.s Wise.

Washington, July, z4.-Declaring
the treaty provision giving japan con-
troll in shantung has been repeatedly
misinterpreted and generally misun-
derstood." Senator Robinson. Demo-
crat, Arkansas, told the senate today
it was unjust to suspect Japan's mo-
tives or to question the declaration Of
her statesmen that the territory
eventually would be restored to China:
'It has been stated by one senator"
said Mr.. Robinson, that by the treaty
Shantung with it's 100000 in
habitants is wrested from China and
presented to Japan. The territory in
volved in this controversy is limited
to a small land area Of approximately
equal water area. The total popula-
ton of the leased area is approximate
~ 165,0o0.
That Germany regarded her rights
in Shantung as subject to seizure by
the Allied nations at war with her is
disclosed by her efforts to anticipate
their occupation Of the Nased: terri
tory Japan obtained possession by
an act of war and while in possession
secured the agreement Of China to
recognize any settlement that she
restoration of peace.
Statements Amrm.
Japanese statements have repeat
edly readirmed the purpose to return
the territory to China as soon as it
can be accomplished in accordance
with the agreement. NO beneficial ef-
feet can result If we assume that
Japan is acting in bad faith. China
can better afford to rely on her treaty
rights for return of the territory
than to herself breach that treaty and
thus provoke Japan to insist upon her
claim acquired from Germany
through conquest. @#
st is said China was induced by
fear of war with Japan to enter into
the treaty Of 1915 agreeing to what
ever arrangements Japan might make
with !, Germany, But every com
,mercial treaty Of Importance now in
force betwsen China and European
nations is the result Of war Or SONS
0sass senstor. aes Il s Ss1es .sSpissssd indisna.
ton at the agreem eit OF Great Britain
. and Franco dnlings fhe var Is support
! Japan In her demands At the peace
conference. Perhaps the. same :criti.
cisns apply equally To the action, d
the Bnited States following these
agreements, In recognizing the special
Iinferests OF Japan In China
"a believed then and I stiil believe
that the policy by which japan wal
!; cemented to the Allies was both just
and wise. The influences now 1T work
to cause China to hold out do not ap-
| pear calculated to result in benefit tc
either China or this country"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-24
KING GEORGE EAGER
TO BESTOW HONORS
ON LLOYD GEORGE

London. July 24.-King George IL
eager to bestow an honor on Premier
David Lloyd George in recognition Of
his services in the war and the peace
conference and the form the honor ie
to take is being discussed in court cir
c!es. says the Mirror. +, @
Premier Lloyd George would not
accept peerage, the Newspaper as
which is the highest honor in the
soveretgn's gift Is practically confined
to peers, although an exception was
made tin..tl1e case OF Sir Edwar4 Grey
IN 1912. The Mirror suEEests That II
the Grey precedent is followed some
special honor may be crehb&d. -,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-24
PRINCE OF WALES
TO VISIT WILSON

London, July 24.--The, Prince Of
wsles will visit the United States next
month as q guest Of the American
Of the prince. has accepted an invita-
tion sent the prince by President Will
son to visit in washington.
1 After his visit to Canada the Prince
OF wales will 80 to Washington for q
few days and lxtSr win make q sbrief
visit 20 New York, where he will live
still ! guest Of the government.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-24
RESIGNATION OF
GEN. GONZALEZ
NOT ACCEPTED

Ell PAso. Tex, July 24.-Mexico City
papers received here today announced
that President Carranza. had declined
to accept the resignation Of General
Pablo Gonzalez, commander of the
southeastern military zone. who is a
candidate, for the presidency against
General Obregon of Sonora
According to Excelsior, General
Gonzalez rendered his resignation as
zone commander following some crit
icism Of his candidacy while holding
a military commission.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-24
Bauer Warns People
r. Against Revolution

weimar. wednesday, July 2s.-f fBy
the national assembly today, Gustav 2
Adolph Bauer. the premier. alluding
to the recsnt strikes. warned the
country against a. hasty revolution.
The premier admitted the great
masses Of people had ground for dis
content The remedy. he added, was I
law regulating workers and councils
and economic council winch the
government, would draft.