davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-13
MAY POSTPONE MADRID VISIT
King Albert Will Sail for United
States on Schedule Time.

BRUSSELS, Friday. September r.
King Albert's visit to Madrid, which
he had intended to make soon. will
proba bly, be postponed, according to
announcement here. He will remain
in the United States about six weeks
Conferences with Norman Armour
charge d'affaires of the American en-
bassy here, and Rear Admiral An
drew T. Long. naval attache of the
American embassy in Paris, have NOT
brought about any change in the or
iginal plan for the King and queen to
sail on September %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-13
CARDINAL MERCER RESTING.
Prepares for Series of Important
Events in Baltimore,

BALTIMORE, September 13.-Cardi-
nal Mercier had no engagements for
today and planned to rest as much
portant events, in which he will be
the central figure. which begin to-
morrow and continue during the re-
mainder of his visit to Cardinal Glib
bons.
He and Cardinal Gibbons will &C.
cupy thrones in the sanctuary at a
solemn high mass in the cathedral to
morrow and Cardinal Mercier will
speak briefly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-13
LLOYD GEORGE IN COUNCIL.
To Represent Great Britain Mon
day. But Return Home at Once.

PARIS. September la.--David Lloyd
George. the British premier. will rep
resent Cseat Britain on the supreme
council of peace conference when it
meets Monday. He, will leave Paris
Monday evening after the meeting.
Meanwhile, Mr.. Lloyd George is hay-
ing a series of informal meetings with
Premier Clemeneau, president of the
council, and others Of the peace con-
ference leaders for discussion of the
Syrian question. There seems good
reason to believe that the differences
between France and Great Britain
over this question can be reconciled
without difficulty. Any agreement
reached by these nations, however,
will be subject to revision by the
supreme .coupcn when, the Turkish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-13
REFUSES Bella KUN DELIVERY
Austrian Government Denies Re.
quest of Hungary for Extradition.

PARIS. September IS (Havas).-The
Austrian government has refused to
accede to Hungary's demand for the
extradition of Bella Kun, virtual die
tator at Budapest during the com
munist regime, asking for proofs OF
accusations of murder and theft
lonade against him.. according to Wen
N newspapers. The government note
y Hungary states. 1t is said, that
pon Bella Kun's arrival in Austria he
as the bearer of 100000 crowns. H,---
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-13
HOUSE INVESTIGATOR
VISITS CAMP MElGS

House committee which is Investigate
ing war expenditures visited Camp
Meigs today to see for himself what
the conditions there are. He made this
trip. he says, because he has been re-
ceiving many complaints in regard to
living conditions for the men.
Chairman Graham expects to make
a similar visit to Camp Leach this aft
ernoon. accompanied by several other
members of the special COMMITTEES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-13
CHILEAN CABINET CRISIS.
Resignation of a Shaky Coalition
Reported From the Capital.
H6ANTIAGO, Chile. September, 49,
HE Chilean ministry has resigned.

me status of the Chilean cabinet
4BDears to have been an uncertain
one for some time past. On July Is
Che m4aister of public works resigned,
eecause of differences with other
members of the cabinet over railway
ADMINISTRATION problems and the pos
ability of the resignation of the en-
tire cabinet was suggested in Santi-
ago adyices. A new minister of pub
&c works was appointed July 21,
however, in the person of Malauuias
Concha. former minister of industries,
and the democratic leader, the diff :
culties. apparently having been
amoothed over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-13
RIVALRY In BUILDING
DECORATIONS UPHELD
AS MARK OF PATRIOT

Every business house on
Pennsylvania avenue should
strive to have the most elah-
orately decorated building in its
block next Wednesday. Such a
rivalry would show the men of
the LIST Division that their well
come home after two years in
war-torn Europe is most sin
cere.-RobePt N. Harper, chair
man citizens welcome commit
tee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-13
ITALIANS ENTER FIUME.
Unauthorized Occupation of City
by Force Under D'Annunzio.

ROME. Friday. September 12.-Ga-
briele D'Annunzio. the Italian poet
aviator. arrived in Fiume from Ron
chi this afternoon with dstachments
OF grenadiers and arditi provided
with machine guns and armored au-
tomobiles, according to reports reach
ing this city tonight The movement
was made in violation of orders from
the government. No disorders were
reported up till late tonight, Gov
eminent officials have been Instructed.
to investigate recent demohstra lions
at Fiume and determine who was re-
sponsible for them. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-13
cARRANZA NOT TO SEEK
i REELECTION IN 1920

MEXICO CITY, September IL
Tenustiano Carranza under no cir
cnmstances will seek reelection as
president of Mexico, and without fail
will turn the presidency over to his
successor upon completing his pres
eht term in December, 1920" Luis
Cabrera, secretary of the treasury.
hdSannounced.
This statement was made following
the publication of a report that a
meeting of various political leaders
had been held to consider the re-
election of President Carranza.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-13
FEAR CAR DISCRIMINATION.
Operators Would Be safeguardsd
After Roads Go to Owners.

Coal mine operators should be safe.
guarded by a provision in the rail-
road reorganization legislation against
discrimination in the distribution Of
coal cars, X. D. Loss, Chicago, counsel
told the House interstate commerce.
committee yesterday. -.
Operators, he said, feared the rail-
roads. upon return to private control,
would. revive discrirktato car ass
stgnment. : - - = ANS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-13

would end as soon as it did," some
one asked.
Il hoped it would" Gen. Pershing
replied. smiling, but with a CLEAN in
his eyes that may have been due to
recollection of a feeling of more
than hope on that eventful day.
Staff Only a Remnant Now.
The remnant of Gen. PePshing's
staff that remains with him will con-
tinue on duty until the affairs Of the
American evolutionary force have
been closed up. and War Department
orders formally announce the dis
bandment Of that force.
Gen. Pershing himself will be the
last man to leave it. as he was the
first to be assigned to it. The ques-
tion of what his next assignment Is
to be has not been discussed. so far
as known, at least no public state
ment has been issued. He had not
had day off duty since six months
before he led American troops into
Mexico in chase of Villa, SO long
leave of absence and a chance to get
out of uniform and be q plain Amer
lean citizen for a while seems likely,
should he desire.
But to quote his own words for it.
he is ''ready for any duty my country
has for me, whatever it is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-13
TAX ON WEALTH TO YIELD
GERMANY A HUGE SUM

BERLIN. September II (by the As
ISOLATED Press).-The governments
inheritance tax. it is estimated, will
yield 775,O00 900 marks per year.
while it's levy on fortunes will turn
over to the national treasury nearly
9, 00O, 00O, 900 marks annually for the next
thirty years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-13
|0THER EMPLOYEES
LISTED FOR QUIZ
Workers in Mailbag Repair
and Equipment Shops to
Be RecIassified.
FOR PAY REIMBURSEMENT
FOR PAY REIMBURSEMENT

Employees Of the mailbag repair and
equipment shops and of the inland
mail division of the Post Office De-
partment will receive early next week
questionnaires from the joint con-
gressional commission on reclassifica.
ton of salaries in the District.
Approximately $50 Post Office De-
partment employees thus will be added
to the jurisdiction of the reclassifica-
ton commission, which already has the
destinies of about 100000 federal work
ers of the National Capital in its hands.
Questionnaires will go out to the
workers early next week, perhaps
Monday, and the commission hopes
the fi1led-in blanks will be returned
by the end of the week
Included by Request.
The reclassification commission
took jurisdiction of the mailbag shop
employees and the workers of the in
land mail division at the request of
the joint commission on postal sala-
ries, which is working on the salary
readjustments of postal employees of
the entire country. Owing to the
which the mail bag shop and inland
mail division workers are paid, it was
thought best by the postal commits
sion that the salary problems of
these workers be handled by the
joint congressional commission ON re-
classification of salaries In the District.
Issue Of Jurisdiction Arises.
A fine line sometimes divides fed
eral employees of the Post Office De-
partment from postal employees. so
called, and the mail bag shopmen and
inland mail workers, constituted one
of the ticklish problems for solution.
EMPLOYEES of the Washington city
post office come under the Jurisdiction
of the commission on postal salaries.
there being no doubt about it. Some
other employees, however, constitute
doubtful cases. The mail bag and in
land mail employees are employed
here in the District, and 1t was de-
cided, after conference between the
two commissions, that they should go
to the jurisdiction of the reclassifica-
ton commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-13
Seen by Mr.. Robinson.

Police of the tenth precinct say that
John b. Robinson of 1928 Sherman
avenue told them he passed the store
just before the shooting and saw the
colored man for whom they are
searching across the street from the
Miller store. After he had entered his
home down the street. Robinson told
the police, he heard the pistol shot
and saw a colored man running down
Sherman avenue. The police are con-
fident the fleeing colored man was the
same man Robinson saw near the
Miller store a few minutes before
The victims brother, Samuel. hur-
ried downstairs as soon as he heard
the shot and found his brother stand
ing over a wash basin in the room
back of the store. trying to stop the
flow of blood from wound IN the
left side of his neck, just below the
collar band.
floor. He moaned, but uttered nothing
that would help the police in solving
the mystery. When police of the tenth
precinct reached the store the
brother. Samuel, was in such nerv-
Gus condition he could tell them
little.
The wounded man was rushed to
Garfield Hospital in a patrol wagon
and there pronounced dead.
In the store the police found tran
of blood from behind the counter near
the cash box to the back room, where
he fell. This strengthened the theory
that he had gone to the cash box TO
get the money before closing, and was
Shot by some one in the doorway
Mrs. Isaac Miller, sister-in-law OF
the dead man, said he had a disposi-
ton that made every one like him.
ana that she knew of no one who
would want to take his life.
Mr.. Miller and his brothers came TO
this country from Russia more than
five years ago. Simon lived IN New
York for a time. In his pocket wa s.
found a registration card from New
York city draft board He has been in
business here only about six months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-13
Men Viewing the City.

tOnly small details of soldiers re-
nained on duty at Camp Leach, Camp
Neigs and East Potomac Park today,
raost of the men being given liberty
to visit the city. There are now about
5000 men of the LIST Division in Wash
layton and vicinity, having been sent
here with the horse-drawn equipment
~ their several regiments.
tMost of the insignia worn by the
men is familiar to capital residents,
INIT the sight of a number of sol
d1ers wearing bright blue bands about
their left sleeve excited some curios-
ity. Inquiry showed that these were
members of the Signal Corps. A red
a$mband distinguishes couriers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-13
PACKERS CONTROL
URGED BY FARMERS.

c. H. Gustafson of Omaha, Neb.
chairman of the farmers national
committee on packing plants and al
lied interests of the Farmers Nation
al Council and president of the Ne
braska Farmers Union, urged regula-
ton and control of the meat packing
industry before the Senate commit
tee on agriculture. lie stated That
the farmers committee ''7S
to carry out the program OF the
Farmers National Couh-.. 49,. .s. y
the meat packing industry. At their
reconstruction conference held in
Washington last January they in
dorsed the recommendation of the
Federal Trade Commission to deal
with the meat packing situation. 90
Mr. Gustafson said he thought lot
of the men who had appeared before
the committee claiming to speak for,
farmers organizations really were
speaking only for themselves and for
the packers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-13
Waiting at the Station.

|. In the great concourse of the Union
station built for just such occasions,
were grouped thousands who waited
long for the American commander to
appear. Along the platform from his
train rows of girl war workers in
red. white and blue robes lined his
path. and as he moved toward the
reception room a great shout almost
shook the high roof with it's inten-
sity. A military band crashed out a
few bars of Hail to the Chief" the
traditional salute of the Army to its
leaders. and a battalion Of infantry
snapped to present arms.
Outside the building double line
of cavalry waited. the sabers jumped
to present, glittering in the clear
sunlight. as the car carrying the Vice
President and Gen. Pershing rolled
out of the station entrance.
The general then drove through the
Capitol grounds and up Pennsylvania
avenue to his hotel. escorted by
troops of cavalry. In comparison with
his nAisS demonstrative receptioHe in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-13
Year Makes Great Difference.

day was the anniversary of the
smashing Of the st. Mihiel salient. His
eyes lighted up and an odd smile
touched his lips.
ut is q great contrast, today and
a year ago." he remarked. 49, s.s,,
"Did YOU know then that the war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-13
DON'T FORGET, PAY
YOUR INCOME TAX

The third instalInent Of in
come tax must be paid Monday.
II checks are not in the hands
Of the internal revenue collector
Mt Baltimore by midnight Mon
day penalties will he assessed
against the delinQuentS.
DO 1t now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-13
Open to Public knowledge.

1.-THE consumers realize the truth
of the associations statement that
they have always recognized the
need of furnishing to the public all
detailed information concerning pro-
ducing processes of the livestock
and meat business and their further
statement that they have nothing to
conceal This gives them the right
to demand that the manufacturing
and distributing factors shall be
equally open to public knowled.G y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-13
PERSHlNG SPENDS
HIS 59TH BIRTHDAY
IN AN ACTIVE WAY
CONTINUED from First Page.)

CONTINUED from First Page.)
your hearts desire. You come rather
in meekness and humility of spirit,
saying to the great American people
/ that as the NaZarene died to make
men holy 80 their sons have died to
/ make men free. You, their surviving
| evidences of loot and conquest, but
with the triumpfs of the soul and
! spirit Of liberty and law. to assure
| us that the cause in which they died
! was a sacred cause. that the motives
which moved them did not pass away
! with their expiring breath and that
the only pride and glory of this now
successfully terminated contest Is the
pride and glory of a republic, whose
sons were willing to die for the COM
mon good of our common humanity.
"In the name of my countrymen and
my President, l salute you. Hail the
patriot, farewell to the conqueror and
yet again. hail"
Pershing Praises Spirit of People.
AS he concluded, there was another
roar of applause. During his closing
sentence Gen. Pershing lifted his
cap, and bowed quietly as he reached
the last word. He waited for the
cheering to die down, and in a quiet,
deep voice made his reply.
This is indeed welcome" he said.
slowly. (which fills me with emotion
Impossible to EXPRESS.
II thank you. sir. for what you have
said representing the President whose
constant confidence in me has been
the strength and which has given me
the courage to do in a better way all
that I though my country wished me
to do.
'If it had not been for the splendid
spirit of America causing it to enter
the war without thought Of gain. un.
selfishly fighting for the principles of
our forefathers, we would not have
returned with such a triumph today.
I want to thank the American people.
and l want to praise the American
women who watched and prayed that
we might re urn with victory and to
| whom we ow e more than to any one
else. / want to thank the President,
the Congress and the Secretary of
WAR for the splendid support up to the
| very day we sailed for home. Thank
you"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-13
Children Kissed by Warrior.

AS Gen. Pershing marched through
the throng just before receiving the
official welcome home he conferred
upon several small children gayly
dressed in pageant costumes a mark
of distinction as great to them prob
ably as the D. S. C. which he pinned
on the soldier hero on battlefield. He
kissed zthem-with a boyish smile he
stopped, picked up curly haired chill
dren who were cheering him as loudly
as the tiny voices would permit. lifted
them up in his arms and kissed them.
Fifty years from now, 1t is wagered,
some grandmother will be telling q
little grandchild at her knee the story
of her kiss by Pershing
The delegation which met him was
composed Of Vice President Marshall,
the three District Commissioners.
Robert N. Harper. president of the
Chamber Of Commerce; Walter A.
Brown, president, Of the Washington
Board of Trade; Joseph Berberich,
president of the Merchants and Manu-.
facturers' Association. the Missouri
delegation to Congress, and others.
Former Speaker Champ Clark. in a
road-brimmed pearl SLOUGH. came in
for cheers from the crowd as he
marched with the delegation to his
place with the welcoming party.
At the conclusion of Gen Pershing's
reply he entered an automobile with
Vice President Marshall and started
for his hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-13
NEW LINE TO VALPARAISO.

Pacific Company to Reach West
Coast Points Via Panama Canal.
BY Cable to The Star and Chicago
Daily News. Copyright. 1919.
KINGSTON. Jamaica. September 10.
The Pacific Steam Navigation Com
pany will soon start a service from
New York to Valparaiso by way of ths
Panama canal. Boats coming down
will call here, and on their way up to
New York will call for passengers and
cargo. ~ ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-13
Challenge to Producer.

William Kent, president of the re-
Gently organized national marketing
committee, has issued statement,
calling attention to the Endorsement
of the market committee Of the Amer
lean National Live Stock Association,
approved by the president of the assoc
citation, of the pending legislation to
control the meat-packing business.
Mr. Kent believes this statement of
the market committee is direct
answer and challenge to the indiVid-
ual livestock producers who have
come to Washington, many of them at
the expense of the packers, to protest
against the enactment of the Kenyon
Anderson bill to regulate the packers,
or any other effort to control them
1.-The American National Livestock
Association" said Mr.. Kent. lis one
CT the largest organizations of live
stock producers in the country. It's
Endorsement of the essential princi-
pes of the Kenyon and Kendrick bills
TOW before Congress to control the
packers, together with the indorse-
ment of other reputable livestock pro-
ducerS associations, should kill the
malicious campaign of misrepresenta-
ton by the packers to make it appear
that the livestock producers of Amer
lea are opposed to such regulation of
the packers
Il think" said Mr.. Kent, that the
packers have badly overplayed the
game of trying to scare the American
people into thinking that livestock
producers will stop raising stock
after the pending legislation goes
through. The Endorsement of the
market committee of this association
makes it clear that the producers of.
the country. as whole, feel they
need the protection to them which is
really a protection to the consumer,
which the packer legislation pro-
vides."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-13
New York and Philadelphia he prob
ably thought this city a quiet one.
Inspection at the Hotel.

inspection az the dote4.
In the midst of the applause, Gen.
Pershing did not forget that he is a
soldier first. When the car drew up
at the hotel, the two troops OF the
Sd Cavalry that had escorted 1t were
lined up with sabers at rigid present
to the ranking officer of the Army in
which they serve. Reckoning to MIN
the officer in command, Gen. Persh1ng
signified his wish to inspect the men
before he went to his rooms, and
through the opened ranks he walked
with eyes taking in each detail OF
equipment.
in the lobby. Secretary Baker and
Gen. March said good night.
A brief conference with Vice Presi-
dent Marshall followed, then Gen.
Pershing and the score Of officers to
which his staf had dwindled, went
to, their rooms. :s.
Only Immediate Plans Decided.
Later Gen. Pershing expressed keen
pleasure at being back in Washington,
but could throw little light on his
future plans beyond the ceremonies
of next week when he heads the
parade of the LIST Division and later
when he receives the usual tribute
of reception by joint session OF
Congress.
One future event on which Gen.
Pershing's mind is fixed is a visit to
his old home in Iaclede, Mo. He has
been swamped with invitations from
cities all over the country, but has
not yet formulated his plans. The trip
to Laclede is the one fixed event
The general was asked what he
wished to do when he got to Laclede.
He hesitated a moment, then:
IT would like" he said. ito have
everybody forget that Twas ever any
thing but a Missouri boy. 1 would
like to be as free as was then"