davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-28
COMPROMISE ENDS
AIR MAIL STRIKE
One Pilot Is Taken Back
PeriIs Are Lsssened.

WASHINGTON, July 27.-second As
sistant Postmaster-General Praeser
reached an amicable settlement to-day
with the air mail pilots who went on A
one day strike last week. at the con-
ciusion Of The conferences with Pilot
Charles Fl. Anglin. representing the
pilots, the reinstatement of Pilot E
Hamilton Lee, one Of the two men
whose dismissal resulted in the strike.
was announced.
Leon Smith. the other disnnissed
aviator, will not be reinstated, Mr..
Praeger said. TAis action was said to
have met with the approval OF Mr..
Anglin because Smiths case presented
complications which required separate
action.
Under the settlement, which accord
ing to both Mr.. Praeger and Mr.. Anslin
precludes the possibility OF further trou-
BILE. the departments order concerning
flying under adverse weather conditions
has been clarified so as to permit the
manager of the flying field to determine
whether the pilot shall take the air
when his life might be endangered. In
the event the manager Is not at the
field, as Ia the case when pilots make
an early start, the pilot need not leave
the field pending the arrival Of the man.
ager, when in his judgment flying would
be unsafe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-28
WOMEN FIGHTING
PROFITEERS SEIZED
Continued irons First Pdoe.

undertaken IN protest against high
prices In Dorchester stores were arrested
last evening after a large number OF eX-
cited women had congregated In the
vicinity Of stores at Elmo and Erie
streets.
Mrs. Dora Daievitch. aged ~, OF 1919
Elmo street, and Mrs. Rachael Paris OF
26 Browning avenue were the women
taken into custody. They will be ar
raigned on a technical charge OF saun-
terine and lettering.
Earlier in the>eyening leaders Of the
movement to boycott merchants alleged
to be charging eSorbitant prices for
chicken and fish held a mass meeting
at the corner OF Erie and Elmo streets
and decided to continue the campaign 10
reduce the high cost OF living throughout
the coming week.
The meeting was addressed by Mrs.
Dalevitch and several other leaders In
the movement. Scores OF women at
tended and they hailed with delight the
announcement that the boycott Is to be
extended to Roxbury, East Boston and
other districts Of the city
Merchants OF the district have been
notified that they will come under the
ban OF the boycott II they continue TO
ask from SO TO SIS cents for chicken and
prices for hsh that ranged from IS cents
a pound for haddock TO As cents for
pike.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-28

must catch my train how many of you
are slaves to the railway? do you know
that you can sleep with comfort in the
finest and coolest dormitory in the world1
a real good nights rest, win put you in
form to do a good days work. you will
feel refreshed after the baths. then you
can leave at any time. the feischman
turkish baths do the trick. stay there
over night, until 10 a. m. ladies are there
during the daytime, except on saturdays
and sundays. one dollar admits you.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-28
KARoLYI ON WAY TO U. s.
Trying to Come Here via Holland
IL Report.

VIENNA, July 27.-Count Michael Ka-
rolyi, former Provisional President OF
Hungary. has arrived at Prague accom-
panied by his wife. He is trying TO OBJ
tain passports TO so TO the United States
by way of Holland.
The Vossisohe zettun0 OF Berlin an
nounced on Saturday the arrest OF Count
Karolyi and his wife and said that they
we're detained at Prague.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-28
LIGHTNING KILLS KITE FIIER.
Scranton Man Was EmuIatinn
BENJAMIN franklin in storm.

scAANToN. July e7.-while emulatin7.
Benjamin Franklin and flying a kite
during thunder storm late yesterda'
Andrew Loyak OF this city was killLd
when bolt OF lightning followed he
wet kite string from the skies.
Loyak was struck in the back OF the
head and all his hair burned of. Death
was instantaneous.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-28
LAUDs WILSON; RAps TREATY.
DR.. Holmes Says Terms Drive Ger
mans to Degradation.

The Rev. John Haynes Holmes in his
morning address at the Community
Church. Park avenue and Thlrty-fourth
street, yesterday said that the terms OF
peace had been drawn in selhshness and
without consideration to bringing a per-
manent condition OF order to the world.
The heaviness Of the yoke placed upon
the Germans has driven them to'degra-
dalton, disgrace and shame" he said.
DR.. Holmes defended President Wilson
As the only member of the conference
who had unselnshly tried to establish an
actual peace. but objected to the League
OF Nations on the ground that the peo-
pie have no representation In It:
The threat Of Industrial socialism
would not exist. DR.. Holmes said il
justice had been done In Paris. There
can now be no peace Until the reaction
airy forces yield to an economic read
justment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-28

nv ho d6Octdtea frCNs
VIENNA. July 20 (dslayed) DIR. Otto
Bauer, the Austrian Foreign Minister,
resigned the foreign portfolio to-day.
He retained, however. the post OF Minis
ter Of sociaiizAtion in the Cabinet. The
Foreign Ministry. will be taken over
by Or. Karl Renner. the Chancellor. In
addition to the Chancellorship
Several reasons are advanced for DR..
Bauer's resignation. In the first place.
under his administration, there was a
failure TO secure union between Aus
tria and Germany, and. likewise, failure
TO secure the aid OF Italy In advancing
Austria's desire toward this end.
The attempt to secure protection by
Italy against the territorial aspirations
OF the Jugo-Siavs also came to naught,
as did an effort TO obtain partial re-
nunoiation by Italy Of her claims in
the southern Tyrol. There IL also
charged against the Foreign once a
failure to obtain French good will for
the Austrian Republic.
Representatives OF the Allied Powers
as well as Austrians OF the we'll to do
order. are said 70 have been attempting
for months to induce DR.. Bauer to re-
sign. because OF his supposed Bolshsvik
Affiliations
Dr. Bauer, discussing the Austrian
treaty recently. said: FOR thirty years
we will he the slaves OF the Allies
economically. Austria loses her eco
nomic Independence. Austria must
cover 70 per cent. Of the $4,000, 900. 900
war debt, which means $1,000 per per.
son, or 5000 for family Of 1--WE per-
sons. This sl(ameful peace can be
destroyed only through the victory OF
International solidarity"
DR.. Friedrich Adler. editor OF the Der
Rdmpf, said Economically it is our
death sentence. We are relocated to
the role of a colony and forced TO de.
clare our bankruptcy immediate ly."
ce-Chancellor Fink, in a speech be-
fore the Assembly, denounced the eco
noriiic provisions OF the peace treaty as
incapable of fulfilment. and the whole
treaty full Of contradictions. manifestly
the result OF a compromise between "the
brutal egoisn OF our neighbor States and
the better discernment OF the great Pow
ers"
The very fact that Il IL A compromise,
however" he added, gives hope OF the
eventual triumph of dlscernment over
egoism. which will leave US at least the
possibility of a bare existence"
President Seitz declared that the Vice
Chancellor's sentiments had the approval
or all parties and authorities In the State.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-28
Poles Seize OLD GaIici.

COPENHAGEN, July 27.-The whole of
Galicla up to the old Austro- Russian
frontier along the River zbrucz is in
Polish hands, according to a Warsaw
despatch received by the Polish Press
Bureau.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-28
DR.. RENNER TO ASK
EXTENSION OF TIME
Austrian Chancellor Reaches
st. German After Con-
ference.
DIR. BAUER QUITS POST
Foreign Minister Resigns Be-
cause Of Failures Of
Policies.
DIR. BAUER QUITS POST

Sr. GERMAN. July 2f.-Dr. Karl
Renner the Austrian Chancellor and
held OF the Austrian peace delegation.
accompanied by DR.. Richard SCHUYLER.
another member OF the delegation. ar
rived here to-day from Feldkirch, near
the Swiss border. where they had been
In consultation with Austrian govern
mental representatives from Vienna.
DR.. Renner at once formulated n
request to the peace conference for an
extension of the fifteen days accorded
Austria TO reply to the second part OF
the peace terms which were comn1u-
nicated TO the Austrian delegation on
July 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-28
BOLSHEVIKf RETIRE
IN NORTH, REPORT
Pressure of Enemy Forces''
GiUen as Reason.

LONDON, July ia Russian wireless
message says that Beishevik military re-
ports announce the retirement Of the
Bolshevik forces along the railway In
the Archangel region TO their position OF
departure, owing to enemy pressure. Re.
tirements are also reported for the same
cause along the Lusa road 10 a line
about thirty miles east OF Pskov, along
the kov-Polotsk Railway. to twenty
miles south Of Pskov and in the diree-
ton Of Kamenetz and Podolsk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-28
JeweiI.r killed by His own safe.

David Meltzer. ~. a Jeweller Of 4Is
Grove street, Jersey City. was attempt
ing TO move a safe In his place yester-
day afternoon when II fell upon him,
crushing his chest so badly that he
died later In the Jersey City Hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-28

and original conceptions, which are ex-
pected to provoke a lively struggle In the
convention.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-28

Copenhagen dispatches OF July ~ re-
ported that the Bolshevik offensive east
and west OF Pax failed and that the
Bolsheviki in that region were in full
retreat The Esthonians had begun a
counter offensive and the Bolshevik
losses were heavy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-07

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ALBANY, n. Y, December 6.-Polit-
ical forecasters in this state are pre-
dieting sweeping victories for repub-
lican candidates in the 1920 national
and state elections. While similar
assertions were made prior to the re-
come more emphatic since the polling
rolled up by the voters on November
4, which showed a defined republican
trend.
There are but few who will hon.
estly dispute that the state of New
York has again turned back to its
normal republican strength and stands
prepared to. put its shoulders to the
wheel to elect a republican President
next year. as well as backing other re-
publican candidates for public Office
in federal. state and local govern
ments.
Tammany's Decisive Beating.
An indication Of the oldtime re-
publican strength is given in the
beating received last month by Tam
many Hall. the Gibraltar Of the New
York state democratic forces. Tam
many lost out in the contest for presi-
dent of the New York city board Of
aldermen, the laurels of victory going
to Representative Fiorello H. La
Guardia, republican. In addition, Tam
many candidates for supreme and
municipal court benches were defeat
ed overwhelmingly.
In upstate cities majority elected
republican mayors and common coun-
ellis. while the urban and rural vote
combined sent Ill republican assem-
blymen to the state legislature, an
increase of seventeen members as
compared with last year.
Wadsworth In Spotlight.
It is safe to say that while there
is great interest In the coming presi-
Dental and gubernatorial primaries,
the spotlight of public discussion is
states Senator James w. Wadsworth,
jr., who is seeking rejection. There
is within certain circles Of the re-
publican party a defined sentiment
that Senator Wadsworth should be
sidetracked. A number of favorite
but it is freely predicted most of
these booms will die before they get a
chance to gain momentum. Mentioned
among those who may oppose Senator
w aQS"OTCn III lHe are rep
resentatives William H. Hill and
Norman ]. Gould.
The opposition to Senator Wads-
worth is mainly conferred in the dry
element and certain groups of wom-
en-. Mr.. Wadsworth has always OPP
posed suffrage and prohibition. AS
far as the dry opposition is concerned.
there is a general belief this draw
back can be overcome. The big cities
in the state are all thoroughly wet.
even If their representatives in the
state legislature pledged themselves
to the bone-dry cause. The rural dis
tricts are dry. but, on the other hand.
Dramatically republicans of the stand
pat variety. Politicians predict that
now. in view of the fact prohibition
is a dead and buried issue, the farm
ers will be willing to forgive Mr..
Wadsworth his stand on the prohibi-
ton issue and let bygones be by
cones.
Trying to Win Women.
AS far as the women are concerned,
1t has been urged that they oppose
MI. Wadsworth because of his op-
| position to woman's suffrage. To
counteract this. the republican state
committee has created a woman's or
ganizatioR within the party, and it
is rather significant that this or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-07
ACTION DUE IN HARDING
PRESIDENTIAL BOOM

Developments are expected this
week in the presidential boom of
Senator Harding Of Ohio. The sena-
tor has been in Ohio for some time
consulting with his friends and is due
to return to the city today. Later
in the week Harry M. Daugherty. one
friendly to the Harding movement,
will be here.
What is looked for is an announce
ment from Senator Harding indicat-
ing whether ne Is to beSconsidered as
in a receptive mood toward the presi-
Dental nomination. His friends de-
sire him to make this clear, without
Of consideration as a candidate for
reelection to the Senate.
Senator Watson of Indiana has writ
ten a letter to his Indiana constituents
declaring himself to be a candidate for
reelection to the Senate. The commu-
nication is taken to mean, however, that
he does not close the door to a presi-
Dental nomination If his state should
desire to put him in the running.
Several senators are expected to be
of their states later on. Iowa. it is said.
may instruct its delegates for Senator
Kenyon and Minnesota declare for Sem
ator Kellogg. Senator Johnson is pre-
sumed to be the choice of California
Then there are Senator Borah Of Idaho,
Senator Pomerene of Ohio. who. it is
assumed, will be Endorsed. Senator Cap
per and Senator Curtis are both talked
Of in Kansas. Senator Knox, 1t is re-
ported, will not seek the Endorsement OF
Pennsylvania. Senator Hitchcock is be-
ing groomed by Nebraska friends. All
of which. politicians say. will tend to a
free field 5HG q ralr Eight III convention
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-07
SENATOR OWEN TO GET
OKLAHOMA DELEGATION

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, December
IS (SpeciaD.-Flushed by republican
success in electing ]. w. Harreld to
Congress a month ago in the fifth dis
trict, heretofore democratic, the G. o.
p. in Oklahoma is dissolving all fac
tional differences rapidly, with the
hope Of electing a senator in 1920.
Senator T. P. Gore. democrat, seeks
denomination at the August primary
He is opposed by Congressman Scott
Ferris and Prince Freezing. attorney
general of the state. While Senator
Cores party record has holes in 1t,
and his square alignment with the
Lodge program against the league
covenant has turned the southern
democrats against him, the republi-
cans look to the division in the op-
position and Senator Cores conceded
strength in all socialist and radical
elements of the state to win him the
nomination.
Evidences of an effort to present
primary have appeared in the last
month. giving basis for the theory
that republican strategy is to leave
considerable party voting strength
free in the primary to assist in the
nomination Of Senator Gore. So many
democratic leaders have declared they
would not support Gore, if nominated,
that the republican leaders feel con-
fident they can elect a senator with
the aid of the Independent vote and
the strength of the women in Novem-
Der, providing Gore is the democratic
nominee. John Fields, candidate for
governor four years ago. is most gen.
orally talked Of as the G. o. P. sena-
torial hope.
1t is certain that Senator Robert l.
Owen will get the solid vote Of the
democratic delegates. Owens friends
are working now for delegation that
will vote from the first roll call to the
last for the Oklahoma senator. The
democrat next in favor is a. Mitchell
Palmer. Attorney General.
The republican pre-convention ac-
tivity is centered about fight for ma
tional committeeman between ]. J..
McGraw of Ponca City. incumbent.
and Jake Hamon OF Ardmore. Hamon
is nursing a boom for a delegation in
structed for Gen. Wood. McGraw is
working to keep sentiment from crys-
tallizing on a candidate at this time
He is considered certain of reelection
as committeeman. While he has not
committed himself on national leader
ship he Is known to feel kindly to-
ward Gov. Lowden.
WALTER NJ. HARRISON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-07
COOLIDGE TO Have
BAY STATE VOTE
No Opposition Among Party
Leaders to the Governors
Aspirations.

BOSTON. December Especially 81
Leading Massachusetts republican,
are a unit in the belief that no note
of discord will be injected into the
campaign for delegates to the repub-
lican national convention TO affect
the state boomlet for Gov. Coolidge
as a presidential candidate. Three Of
the big four" have been commonly
picked in Senator Lodge. former Sem
ator Winthrop Murray Crane and
Charles Sumner Bird. These men are
among the governors warmest admir-
ers, and no three men could be more
dominant in Massachusetts political
affairs.
There also is no doubt the fourth
man will be either the governor or
one of his close friends. Former Sem
ator John w. Weeks. Louis K. Lg-
gett former president of the chamber
Of commerce.: Speaker Gillett and for
mer State Treasurer Charles l. Bur
rill are being mentioned as leading
candidates. But SO far as the governor
is concerned it makes little difference
on whom the choice falls. Massaehu-
sets will go into that convention
prepared to fight for Coolidge. first
for President and next for Vice Pres
ident.
Politicians Disappointed. e.;
There has been considerable talk ar
appointments to state positions. He
disappointed hosts of politicians in
the most extensive shaking OF q plum
tree ever known in the state. The
following day one Of the states lead.
ing republican workers-Charles s.
Gov. Mccall and was looked upon a.
the dictator of the administration,
expressed his disappointment Of the
governors awards in a vitriolic state
ment, in which he belittled the gov
errors chances for the presidential
royal governor" in his autocratic an
exclusive aspects. Baxter had been
given a $1,000 position, which he
promptly resigned. But the public
had long ago taken the measure OF
Mr.. Baxter and his grievance was
The general opinion is that the gov
ernor did remarkably well in reor-
ganiZing the administrative depart
ments of the state, and that his politt-
cal fortunes are not embarrassed
thereby. -
No Excitement Over Weed.
The failure Of the United States Sem
ate to ratify the league of nations
project is causing no excitement in
Massa chusetts visible to the naked
eye. 1t is true that Boston has hold
two public meetings to urge ratdca.
ton one way or another. but the ex-
tremists for the league have not made
any move to discredit the Massachu-
sets senators. who stood together
for the reservations, while the Fan
euil Hall meeting Endorsed the POSI-.
ton of the senators with gusto. Gov.
Coolidge has been in no way drawn
into the league of nations discussion
locally.
There is no distinct way Of esttrnat-
ing the sentiment OF the state on
presidential candidates II Gov. Cool
idge fails OF recognition. but there
is unmistakedly strong sentiment for
Cen Wood. FORREST p. HULL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.

WILL THE FOLLOWING PERSONS CALL
At Red Cross COG Kenois bldg. for informa-
tion regarding allotment checks: Leila Blanche
Grill, 3629 11th st. NV. Beulah Helen Sand
born, 332S Georgia ave. NV; Ros Holden
Peters 1905 Swami st. NV; Mollie 1nonlds
Hulin 1222 S ST. ne: Esther Olivia Frlsbee,
1907 31st st. NV; Myrtle Henrietta Froyer,
1906 Rhode Island ave.
TO TENANTS - IMPORTANT - LEGAL AD-
vice on the new rent law free to members
Tenants Protective League. Special attention
TO increase rent grievances and complaints for
repairs. Offices open usual hours, and on Mon.
days, Wednesdays and Fridays until p m
1908 Continental Trust bldg. Phone FIR. 577s.
-
On AND AFTER THIS DATE / WILL NOT
be responsible for any debts except those con
tracted by me personally. MiROS M FAX
kER, Kellogg bldg. Y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-07
BLUE LAW ARRESTS
IN BALTIMORE TO STOP

BALTIMORE, December (Special)
There will be no more arrests for
violations Of the Sunday blue laws
This announcement was made TO-DAY
by the president of the police board
after hearing a delegation from The
confectioners and cigar dealers, who
asked that the law be strictly en-
forced to the letter. which would stop
the publication of newspapers, the
singing of paid choristers in church
es. the employment of chauffeurs. the
transfer of baggage and the opera =
ton of all street cars.
The delivery of ice cream. for which
act several indictments were returned
this week by the grand jury. also was
classed as work of necessity" by the
board.
The board ordered that all evidence
Of Sunday violations be submitted d.
rect to the grand jury instead of be-
ing brought before police magistrates,
and instructed Marshal Carter to
make no more arrests. simply report
ing the offenders with the evidence
against them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-07
NEBRASKA POLITICS
BEGINNING TO BOIL
G. O. P. Delegate Huntsmen
Abroad and Bryan-Hitch-
cock Row Impends.

OMAHA, December (Specia)-
Nebraska will be a battle-ground as
! usual from now till after the presi-
Dental primary is held in April Re-
publicans are quietly lining up for one
or another of several candidates.
Clubs to give impetus to movements
| in favor of Senator Hiram Johnson
and Gen. Wood already are active, and
some signs may be noted of organiZa-
ton in interest of Gov. Lowden of
Illinois. Some talk is heard of
Pershing, resting mainly on the fact
that he is to all intents a Nebraska
man, his residence having long been
at Lincoln, from where he went forth
to the Spanish-Americ war and be-
gan his upward climb to glory.
Former leaders of the progressives
Wood, each relying on the Roosevelt
sentiment. which is yet very potent
here. for ultimate success. The stand
patterS have not as yet made any
sort of declaration in favor of can
didate, preferring, apparently. to let
matters develop little farther
These might be said to lean to Low
den. but careful scrutiny does not yet
disclose a drift in that direction. A
few conferences have been held. but
beyond an exchange of opinion or
personal view, nothing has come from
any of these. 1t was expected that
Gov McKelvie would throw the
weight of his personal machine. in
favor of Lowden, but this was
knocked galleywest by a curt an
nouncement from the executive Office
at Lincoln that the governor would
take no part in the presidential
scramble.
The democrats will stage another
act Of the perennial row between the
Bryan and Hitchcock factions At
present the senator is extremely
popular with his supporters, but Mr.
Bryan's hope of being in the next
democratic national convention de-
ponds on his being sent from Ne
overcoming the Hitchcock opposition.
This means lively scramble for
votes between these two leaders, both
OF whom will undoubtedly be honored
by their brethren. as they were at
Baltimore and st. Louis
No indication as to choice for presi-
dency is noted. Were it not for the
feud that has embittered the relations
of the former Secretary of State and
the present ranking democratic mem
Der of the foreign relations commit
tee the latter could have the delega-
ton to do with as he likes. He win
certainly have considerable if not
major portion sof the vote from
Nebraska. That he will have definite
strength in the convention is also
apparent. and his followers expect
in any combination that is formed for
| naming the candidate. This, of course,
rests on the prominence he has won
as the Presidents mouthpiece in con-
nection with the treaty fight in the
Senate. T. w. M'CT .LOUGH.