davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-05-05

Gasoline and distilate at J. L. Graef's
 If.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-22
KRUYER SENDS FORMAL
RESIGNATION TO CAPITAL

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. July ~.
Peter Kruger. collector Of internal
revenue for the indianapolis dis
trict. has sent his resignation 20
Washington. following announce
ment OF the consolidation OF the In
dianapolis and Terre Haute collec-
tion districts
Il was stated that Mr. Kruger had
been offered the position OF deputy
collector at Fort Wayne. but said
he did not yet know whether ne
would remain in the service, and
that pending his decision he did not
feel free 10 comment on the offer.
Advices from Washington are 10 the
effect that William L. Elder Of In
dianapolis has been recommended
for the position Of collector of the
consolidated district, the headquar-
tiers OF which will be in this city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-22
Rank Is DEFUNCT.

HARRISBURG. Pa, July 22.-
The North Penn bank Of Philadel-
phia. closed by the state banking
department last Friday as unsound
has a shortage OF 100000 and
Cashier Ralph T Meyer has been
order red arrested by Commissioner
OF Banking John 5. Fisher. The
commissioner said that his informa-
ton came from Receiver James W.
MacEurney in charge Of the bank
affoirs by appointment of the COM
missioner and that Meyer had con-
Tossed to MacBurney that he had
faisihed books by substituting loose
leaves in the ledgers when state
bank examiners appeared
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-22
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
(F'rom the records of the Indian
Title and Loan CO.

(F'rom the records OF the Indiana
Title and Loan CO.
Luke j. Gramza and wife TO
Lucyau Rybicki and Jozefa. 81. lot
Q. Susan NJ. stokes subdivision of
=. O. l. 96. %. Its Of town. now
city OF South Bend.
Ellen Curran 10 John y Rausch
and Margaret KIeckner $3.50. part
az lot 19. Fourth ST. in additional
plat OF Town Of St Joseph Iron
works. now city of Mishawaka.
Mildred Zimmerman TO Glenn
webster. SO. lot 81, Barnes first
addition 20 Riverside Summer re-
sort. plated by Herbert T. and
Carrie H. Barnes. on s. side of the
cid Elkhart road.
Mary Erhardt TO Fred Erhardt
and Olive. 81. parts OF lots l64 and
165. Samuel - CottreIrs first addi-
ton 10 Lowell. now part Of South
Bend
George AIeyerhoffer and ASnes 10
Edward Burket and Anna. 5000.
part lots IS and 19. Adam : Bakers
first addition 20 town. now city of
Mishawaka.
Marie A. SCHNEIDER 90 Jacob r.
Moneysmith and Minnie l.. $500.
part lots -. 80 and "a. block So,
Lawrence * Bauelrs addition 10
Aishawaka.
Thomas Elder and wife and Mary
Miller 20 Peter Kacepinzki and Mar
earet. So lots So. o. 66. g.. 6S. -.
IS. 20. So and 81. first plat 81 Nor
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-22
WILLIAMS DENIES
RECEIVING FEE
Comptroller of Currency Ap-
pears Before Senate in
Self Defense.

WASHINGTON. July Comp
troIler Of the Currency John 5.
Williams. appearing before the SEN
ate BANKING committee, reconsidered
his nomination, denied charges by
Isep. McFadden. Pennsylvania, that
re had received q fee I'm connection
with the purchase by the govern
ment Of the Arlington hotel site in
Washington for several midon dol
lars. such charges were declared
by the comptroller % be "mfound-
Cd AID scandalous
Rep McFadden was called on by
AIR Williams 20 make good his
charges before the committee. and
Chairman Mclean announced thai
the Pennsylvania representative
would testify in tho hearing. The
comptroller will resume mis- testi-
mony whom the committee meets
again wednesday. adjournment hav-
ing been taken until that time to
permit consideration tomorrow o.
the bill Of Sen Calder. republican.
Cf Now York. 10 abolish the Office OF
. comptroller.
In answering the McTadden
charges. Mr.. Williams denied any
connection with the Arlington deal
except that he had suggested ac-
QUESTION Of the site 10 Sec'y of the
Treasury McAdoO and mad intro
duced a report Of the owners TO the
secretary lie told the committee
his b-othcr-i law. Lewis G. Will
Jams OF Richmond. Va, had been
attorney for the owners since 1914.
Denies Allegation.
Accusations of John Poole. presi-
dent and Frank J. Homan, director
OF the Federal National bans OF
Washington. that the comptroller
had Disseminated against that in
stitutiOn. were denied by Mr.. Will
Jams as wholly untrue" and dis
torted.
The comptroller said he bore no
malice toward the Federal National
bank and said that about year ago
ne arranged through his connection
win the finances Of the railroad adj
miEisJratiOn 10 have the bank be-
come a depository for fye or six
small railroads.
Mr.. Williams told OF his "indigna-
tior" when he heard reports cur
rent in washington that deposits OF
the emergency fleet corporation
could be obtained through the infIu-
cnce Of the Chatham Phoenix Ma
tional bank Of New York. such re-
ports. he asserted, were the work Of
enemies of the administration" and
IN infamous SANDER" upon Ralph
Rolling and other officials of tn
federal bank.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-22

Ray A. Reynolds. s375. lot 80.
Riverside Summer resort. in Penn
township.
August Landgraf and Ellie " 70
Martin Myers Eugene Myers and
Raymond Myers. $4,000. tract Of
land in Madison township.
Lawrence J Casbon and +. May
20 Elizabeth Landgraf. $4,000. lot
1913, Byrkits third plat in Penn
township. Also lot SO. O'Nenl &
Schwab's addition 10 Mishawaka.
Martin j. Virgil and wife TO A'oy-
slug Leopold and Mary LEOPOLD.
$1.75O. l1t 81. J. J. Engeldrums
first addition 10 Mishawaka
Lulu Crofoot 10 Ezra y Wood and
Mae. S1,eO0. lot III c. ". r. Fow-
ler's first addition 20 Mishawaka
John Cebrat and Helen TO Pei
agia Wlodarek. 81. lot 46. Z. Pitts
Taylor addition 10 South Bend.
Chester c. Heckathorn and wife
20 Irwin W Jackson and Ernest J.
MERRIAM. 81. lots 1s5 and 1s6.
Southeast addition 10 South Bend.
Joseph Kenneth and Elizabeth TO
Joseph Kish and Ana. 81. lot IS,
Arnold & Pagin's sub division OF
b. .. Lots numbered so and 81, sec
ond plat OF out lots Of town, now
city OF South Bend.
Carrie Wade DeWeese and hus-
band and Bessie Wade Paxson 10
Free G. Klein. 81. part of B. o. l..
IS. first plat o. Lots OF town. now
city Of South Bend
William c. Bernhard and Mar
garet r. Bernhardt 10 Alice r.
Dickens. 81, part of lots as and 40,
Hammond & Whitcomb's addition
70 South Bend
Burr r Augustine and Ethelyn 10
Charles p. Luxton and ida. 81. lot
10. Kents sub-division y. O. Lots
113. ia, Of third plat Of o. Lots Of
town. now city Of South Bend.
Jerry r.. Woodward ana Cora, his
vile. 20 Joseph b. and Opal Vein
kauf. 81. lot 8. Woodward's first ad e.
dition 10 city of Mishawaka.
William II. Miller and Lille C. to
Vernon c. Hastings, 81 lot 266.
Mayr's Michigan Av addition u
South Bend.
George Szucz and Julis to Vernon
c. Hastings, 81. lot 355. Vernon
Heights addition to South Bend
John S Hagey and wife TO John
/. Seese. 81, lot ISL. South East ad
dition to South Bend
Ben Baer and Jennie 10 Gustave
Maris and Philmina, $3.50. lots 2O5
and 19S. Beiger Farm addition TO
Mishawaka.
Albert b. Wickizer and Clsta c.
TO 1. We're Moon and May c. 81. lot
As. Oak Side addition to city OF
South Bend
Michael Nercseg and Veronica Ia
Joseph a. WerwincK, 81. lot 695.
Summit Place third addition TO
South Bend.
j. VI. Kelsey and Nellie. his wife,
to Joseph Kruszynski, 81, lot "A,
kirby's subdivision.
Frank d. Matthew's and Lee d. TO
John d. Cissne. $50. tract of land
in German township.
Mary danger TO Michael Loeb
mandy and Wilma, 81. lot as, Thorn
as +. A Byerleys first addition TO
town of Myler, now part of South
Bend.
Homer Taggart and wife and Her
man A. Tohulka and wife TO John
w. Toyne 81, lots and ;. TohuIka
& Taggart's proposed Dixie way
addition, in Clay township.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-22
BIRTHS.

Born TO Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Wolcott. 757 California av., a girl
July L.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. John
Vrabel 1910 y. Elmer St, a girl
July Il.
Born 20 Mr. and Mrs Bert Groch-
walski, 1925 W Kenwood av., a boy
July Is.
Born TO Mr.. and Mrs. John Saddi-
son. s Main ST.. a girl. July Il.
Born 10 Mr. and Mrs Joseph
Deich. 81 5. Kendall ST.. a boy
July 10.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-22
Ambition
Pills
For Nervous People

The great nerve tonic-the fam
Gus Wendelrs Ambition Pills-that
Will put vigor. vim and vitality into
nervous tired out. all in, respondent
people in a few days in many In
stances.
Anyone can buy a box for only 80
cents, and Wettick's Cut Rate Medi-
cine Store is authorized by the
maker TO refund the purchase price
if anyone is dissatisfied with the first
box purchased.
Thousands praise them for gen.
eral debility. nervous prostration.
mental depression and unstrung
nerves caused by over-indulgence in
alcohol, tobacco, or overwork OF any
kind.
For any affliction Of the nervous
system WendelFs Ambition Pills are
unsurpassed. while for hysteria,
trembling and neuralgia they are
simply splendid. Fifty cents at Wet
ticks Cut Rate Medicine store and
dealers everywhere. -Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-22
MATKIMONY.

BE married riVately, Room 8,
Odd Fellows block, corner Washing
ton and Main SITS. Applications for
marriage licenses filled and mar
riages performed. Home 6431 or
1903; Bell 40$1. 6279-2g
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-22
News of the City
from the
Official Records
SUPERIOR COURT.

Maryanna Bartkowiak vs.. Stanis-
Iaus Bartkowiak; suit for divorce.
state OF Indiana. eX rel George
Rattas vs. Louis Nichols. ct al;
suit for failure 10 pay money due.
steve Ello Us. r. Z. Keat-ng; at
tachment and punishment suit.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-22
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Fred Strauss. salesman, Chicago
IL. 20 Irene FoOte, domestic, Joliet
steve Kovatch. clerk, South Bend
70 Ora McClane, machine hand
south Bend
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-22
How a Big
Chicago
Company
Reduces It's
Operating
Expense

Intensive building has made the Stand
ard Sanitary Manufacturing Co., "a
80 North Peoria ST., Chicago, very
busy people these days.
It's trucks have been running everywhere
every day bearing plumbing supplies
But in fifteen months of steady service
it's five trucks have never had need
for replacement of rear tires, so slow
and even has been the wear of Good
rich De Luxe Truck Tires.
Furthermore, the tires are in such excellent
shape, although they have averaged $4,000
miles, that renewals will not be necessary
this season.
Such service from De Luxe Tires is proverbial
Put them your trucks and watch your
operating costs drop.
MILEAGE ADJUSTMENT: 10000 MILES"
WE SELL AND APPLY DE LUKE TIRES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-03
DINOSAUR DISCOVERY IS MADE
AT MUSEUM BY INVESTIGATOR

Charles W. Gilmore, who has re-
Gently been studying. some Of the
dinosaur specimens in the United
States National Museum from the
Arundel formation Of Maryland. says
that this investigation has led to an
interesting discovery. It Is. he says.
tho recognition Of an undoubted or
nithomimid dinosaur, the first repre-
sentative Of this group to be found
east OF the Rocky mountain states.
or geologically below the Judith river
formation of the upper cretaceous."
Ihe materials on which this deter
mlnation rests. he says, consist of va
rious bones of the hind foot-pertain-
ing TO more than one individual. Orig
inaliy some OF these elements were
included among the cotypes on which
Mr.. Marsh founded the species Allo-
saurus Medius. but in 1911 they were
removed from the theropeda by Lull
OF the geological survey of Maryland
to the ornithopoda, and with other
bones made the cotypes of the new
species.
Through the courtesy Of Mr.. Gran
ger Of the American Museum Of Nat
ural History. Mr.. Gilmore was en-
abled to compare these bones; with
those of the genotype Of Strutho-
minus Altus and other ornithomimid
foot materials from the Belly river
and Edmonson formation. and in
every instance found such close re-
semblances as to leave no doubt of
their ornithomimid affinities, all of
which was concurred in by the
American museum.
The recognition Of this ornithomimid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-03
URGES FEDERAL
SUGAR CONTROL
ANOTHER YEAR
Senator McNary Reports
Measure for Continuation
Of Equalization Board.

The McNary bill. proposing contin-
uation Of federal control over sugar
during 1920 was reported today to
the Senate and placed on the calendar
with view to early action.
In 4 majority report, Senator Nc
Nary. republican, Of Oregon, author
Of the bill, and chairman of the SEN
ate agriculture subcommittee which
Investigated the sugar shortage, de-
clared a serious situation will en-
sue II the sugar equalization boards
control over sugar Is not continued
| another year.
Minority .iews. presented by sena-
tor Ransdell. democrat, Of Louisiana.
expressed agreement in the plan to
continue the sugar board, with au-
thority for its purchase Of Cuban sug-
ars; but opposed giving the board
power to buy and sell domestic sugars
natural economic laws and as likely to
unduly depress prices OF Louisiana
and other domestic sugar.
Substance Of Majority Report.
| Senator McNary's report suggested
| that the present sugar famine condi-
tons largely are psychological and
not due to present shortage, but to
tic1pation Of this situation is re-
fiected by speculation in the sugar
| trades. Data in the hands Of the COM
mittee. the report stated, show about
10000 tons Of Cuban and domestic
until January, which quantity will pro-
vide for consumption above normal
| during this period. The world short
ago Of sugar was estimated at 2,000,-
600 tons over the pre-war average
THE Cuban CROP the report stated,
II not controlled by this government
working through the sugar equaliza-
ton. board viii! supply field for
Of extraordinary high prices for raw
sugars with corresponding reflection
OF Increased prices to the consumer"
American sugar consumption per
capita annually, the majority report
stated, has increased from seventy
hve to ninety-two pounds. due in
part to . larger consumption Of
sweetmeats and fountain drinks con-
tanning sugar"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-03
$50 KILLED IN U. S. ARMY
FLYING SINCE JAN. /, 1915
Hours Flown Per Fatality From
That Date Up to October 8, 1919,
Average 2,40O. =

According to a statement issued by
tho War Department. there have been
$50 fatalities in the personnel OF the
Army air service since January I,
1918. of which 81 occurred in 1913
and seventy-nine in the present year.
During the 1918 period training ac-
tivities were at their height. Ap.
proximately 1900 cadets were sent
to training. OF that number approxi-
mately 5000 pilots were graduated
The total flying time was over $780,
900 hours. giving nearly $500 hours
fiown per fatality. There were fewer
fatalities in 1919 (seventy-ninel IN
the total flying time Of over $4,000
hours. Approximately $500 cadets
were sent to training and ]. 400 pilots
graduated. The hours down per
fatality were nearly $50. From Janu-
airy 1. 1918, to October ., 1919. the
total flying time was nearly sSo.ooo
hours. The cadets sent to training
numbered approximately 14.b0o and
about 1o.400 pilots were graduated:
The hours flown per fatality averaged
2,400.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-03
NAVAL ORDERS.

Pharmacist Give c. Alexander, from
Hampton roads to the Delaware.
Lieut.. Commander Thomas g. Ber-
rien. from command KS to flagship
submarine division 5.
Lieut.. Harold G. Billings, from ST.
Louis to command Ontario.
Lieut.. junior. grade) Warren p
Boardman, from the Rochester to the
Champlfn.
Lieut.. Commander Thomas ]. Bright,
from Hampton roads to navy yard,
Washington, D. c.. as officer in charge
commfssary store.
Ensign william J. cruickshank,
from New York to the Albatross.
Lieut.. Commander. g. X. Davis. from
the Brooklyn to tho Helena.
Lieut.. Commander John H. S. Des-
SEE. from New York to ting Savan-
nah.
Machinist Joseph Feifer. from the
Prinz Frederick Wilhelm to the Wan
! Gunner Patrick J Foley, from Phil
| adelphia to the Frederick. :.
lieut.. William v. Fox, from. third
| naval district to Hampton roads:
Pharmacist Charles r. Gordon. from
New York to the Utah.
Pharmacist Alon1o e. Granger, from
San Francisco to Mare Island, Calf.
| Assistant Pay Clerk Lloyd T: Grimm,
from the Shawmut to the Wisconsin.
Lieut.. Commander Victor D. Herb
ster. from Navy Department to COM
| mand naval air station. Colo Sofa,
C. z.
| Lieut.. Alrik Hammar. from Mare
| Island to San Francisco.
| Gunner Carl J. Nofs. from New YORK
| to the Redwing.
Assistant Pay Clerk c. J. Jackowski,
from the Virginia to the Vermont.
Lieut.. (junior grade) Arthur O.
Kolstad. from the Crowninshield to
Machinist Charles NJ. Leslie. from
| the Burrows to the Arizona.
! Iieut Commander Edward B. Lap
ham, from command LIT to submarine
Lieut. Lieut.. Daniel M Miller, to the Ward
New York to fotilla B. destroyer
Ensign Meyer Morlell. from Brook.
lvn to the Oklahoma:
Lieut.. Charles II. Mecum. from Inc
Liant. William T. Oppenhimer. from
tia Yamacraw to Paris Island, 8. c.
lieut.. John b. Parrior. from Puge,
| sound to the Vestal.
Boatswain John f. Schierenpeck
| from New York to the Lapwing.
lieut.. junior gradel Frederick 8
Sultan. from New York to Great
h idsIt. Jesse W. Smith. from Wash.
| In 1ton %, c., TO FOfL Lyon, NoI.
Ensign william B. st. George. from
conmand s. C. 41S to command 8. G.
4SU H'..,.tant Paymaster Clerk Bruce
Syarse. from New York to the Vtr-
Tieut. Everett B. Taylor. from Ana
costa, d. C.. to the Alabama: ;,
|, Lieut. (junior graded william II
rSs,,t (iunior grade) Jacob X
z,esei, from New York to Long Beach
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-03
FIRM NOT IN tsvv6OL PL0 OFF,
EXPOSED EARLY IN 1918
New York Attorney General Ex-
onerates julius Forstmann and
observation-disclosures Company.

Forstmann-Hoffman Company.
NEW YORK, Noevmber s.-Julius
Forstmann and the firm of Forstmann
& Hoffman Company, who were &C
cused of being involved in Germanys
wool plot" exposed by the state
Departments discovery early In 1913
of the Hans Smith letters" to the
imperial government. have been oe-
clared innocent Of all blame. IN q
Merton e. Lewis, former state att0l.
ney general. reversed his opinion oy
which. on April 8. 1913. he approved
a subordinate's finding that they were
Edisloyal citizens.
The Forstmann & Hoffman Com
pany was mentioned with other per per
respondence dealing with q plot 70
buy large amounts Of wool here Tor
war shipment to Germany: Hans
Smith and Heinrich F. Albert repre.
sentatives Of the Deutscher Bank. ano
exposed in their war operations mere
by the State Department.
Alfred Becker, then deputy attor-
ney general, conducted an inNestisa-
ton into the Forstmann q Honman
firm and reported that in his OPINION IN
the "wool plot" and had relations
with stockholders in Germany. At
torney General Lewis approved the
report at that time.
After more mature consideration
and a recent investigation into the
records of the Becker hearings, MT:
Lewis has reversed his war vie" u
the case. He said
"While there were circumstances
tending to create suspicion" Mr..
Lewis letter declared, Mr.. Forst :
mann's explanation seems to me sat
isfactory, and, I think. makes the re,
unjust.
mistake in war times. when quick
action is required. but where 1t ap
pears that an innocent man has sur
fered with the guilty I feel II my
duty to say so and express my re-
sxraf y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-03
THOUSANDS DYING DAILY
OF HUNGER IN PETR0GRAD
Finn Who Escaped From Prison
Camp Reports Famine and
Lack of Fuel.

HELSINGFORS. Finland. November
2.-Petrograd has been without bread
for the last two weeks, thousands OF
persons dying daily. according to in
formation brought to Helsingfors yes
terday by a Finn who escaped from
a prison camp at Moscow on October
10. The population of Petrograd has
fallen below 100000, he said. The
schools were closed owing to lack Of
fuel, he also reported, while the prices
of foodstuffs now available were 80
high as to be entirely out Of reach Of
the poor. Herrings were bringing goo
rubles each and potatoes ITO rubles
the pound. Milk was eighty rubles
the pint and meat was unobtainable.
Conditions in Moscow. the returning
Finn reported. were not much better.
STOCKHOLM, November IA dis
patch to the Tidenden from Helsing.
fors says the famine in Petrograd IS
assuming terrible proportions. Forty
thousand persons have died from star
walton within a month. It is declared
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-03
SHIPPING PROGRAM HUGE.
1871 oil-Burning Steamers With
10000. 900 Tons Capacity Planned.

with the completion Of the present
construction program Of the shipping
board there will be under the Ameri-
can flag 1,7s1 oil-burning steamers OF
IN aggregate Of nearly 100000
lightweight tons. Fuel stations are
now being established along the trade
routes in both the Atlantic and Pa
cific, so that the American ships will
be able to make a complete circuit of
the world without taking fuel at other
than American owned stations.
A total of 4s6 oil-burning ships are
now in the government merchant fleet.
while 81 others either have been sold
to Americans or reconveyed to their
American owners. In addition. 636 OIL
burning vessels are under construc-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-03

dinosaur led to an investigation OF
the other members OF the Arundel
fauna and the preliminary study ap-
pears to show that there are at least
three other dinosaurian forms hav-
ing upper cretaceous afiinities." says
Mr.. Gilmore.
In an extended paper on the car
nivorous dinosauri contained In the
collections Of the United States Ma
tional Museum. now in press. these
bones are discussed in detaii ana aIe
there tentatively assigned to the
genus ornithomimus.
The Arundel formation. says Mr..
Gilmore. els regarded by tho most
competent authorities to be lower
cretaceous in age, and equally emf
nent paleontologists have correlated
the Arundel fauna with the Morrison
fauna Of the Rocky mountain region
80 that conflicting evidence OF these
later discoveries promises to be OF
both archaeological and geological
interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-03
Look at that Heel

Five times more Viriinia
tobacco % smoked In .cid9.
rettes than all the Turkish ~.
rieties combined.
Which shows how men
relish that Viriinia taste.
But, to enjoy Vkiinia at ifs
best, smoke 1t straight In .
Piedmont all.Virdinia cida.-
retfe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-03
Remainder Of Crop Available.

Conceding that a large part Of the
Cuban crop Of 1920 already has been
sold. Senator McNary said the COM
mittee believes the two-thirds re-
naming can be acquired reasonably,
although at prices higher than if the
board had been authorized to buy it
last summer: In this connection the
report detailed failure of President
Wilson to respond to recomm enda-
tons Of the board for power to pur-
chase the Cuban sugar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-03
WANTS Q. s. TO TAKE MINES.
Reuresentative Baer Introduces
Rasnlnfion in the House. {

President Wilson is urged to take
over the bitumfnous coal mines and
negotiate voluntary agreements with
the workers In . resolution introduced
by Representative Baer. republican, OF
Na-th Dakota.
me purpose Of this arrangement,
Representative Baer explained, is to
insure uninterrupted mining of coal
and to guarantee the interests of the
operators and miners during the Pc
aled OF the emergency
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-03
Labor in Munich Stirred by Order.

BERLIN, Saturday. November l.
There 10 much indignation among the
industrial population Of Munich as
the result Of a military order prohib-
iting the public celebration OF the
first anniversary Of the German revo-
luton, which for Bavaria Is Nevem-
Der Z. The trades unions. advices
from Munich state. are threatening a
general strike unless the order Is re-
acindAd