davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1919-08-22
ARCRDUEE JOSEPH
FORCED TO RESIGN,
REPORT IN VIENNA
Supreme Council in Paris Has
No Official Information,
but Expects Him to Go.

PARIS Aug. 2s Omitted Press).-
Arebduke Joseph has resigned as
head OF the Hungarian Government
ana has left Budapest, a Vienna de-
spatch TO the Agenee Radio reported
to-day.
PARIS. Aug. %. CAssoclSted
Press)-The Supreme Council Of the
Peace Conference expects to hear OF
tho resignation Of Archduke Joseph
rs head OF the Hungarian Govern
meat within a few days. Apparent
iy the Council is OF the opinion that
II is Lot necessary TO take any more
drastic steps than those outlined In
the Instructions sent TO the Inter-
Allied Military Mission in Budapest
on Tuesday or Wednesday for de-
livery TO the Hungarian Govern
ment.
In the instructions the Council set
forth that II did not regard tho Gov
eminent Of Archduke Joseph as in
any sense n popular one and refused
70 deal with It.
Herbert Hoover. head OF the Inter
nationa! Relief Organisation, who has
returned from n trip TO Central Eu-
rope, knew Of these instructions when
he appeared before the Council yes
terday, and believed them TO be toe
mild TO bring results. Mr.. Hoover'r
frank statement was interpreted by
the American delegation as being In
general accord with the attitude oi
the Council. although the Council Il
attempting to accomplish the down.
fall OF Archduke Joseph by methods
less heroic than those advocated BY
Mr.. Hoover.
The evening world., 1919-08-22
Arrested In PhiIadeIPhiR Rank
LootnR,

YORK, Pa Aug. 2.-Daniel r.
Lafean, former state Commissioner Of
Banking, was arrested here to-day
charged with being implicated In the
wrooking of the North Penn Bank Of
Philadelphia. The warrant charges that
he permitted the wrecked bank 20 re-
main open knowing II to be insolvcnt,
fAfean n wealthy.
The evening world., 1919-08-22
Maid. Held on Grand Larceny
Charge,

Elizabeth Clookenmeier rs years old.
maid employed by Mrs Anna Klein In
a bungalow in Carlton Place. Coney
Island was held In the Coney Island
court to-day on a charge OF grand
larceny. Mrs Klein said a pair OF dia-
mond earrings worth 5000 had dlsap-
peared The Jewels were recovered. The
maid pleaded not guilty.
The evening world., 1919-08-22

strike Connittee, dcclnred 10 nopp
thai II lhc e5mpaay atIemp,s totit2
STRIKE breakers above fSUlh' streA
the. Whole New York. New tlarfp
ana Hartford system viii be tied up.
lie says the strikers are members OF
Locomotive Engineers Local No. 5Sg
ana that the New Haven men will
strike II these men ure employed.
Not a car wheel was turning this
morning. No disorders were re
ported. sff
The evening world., 1919-08-22

i've years ago. u has seventeen miles
OF truck andls rapi'nlised FOR t6oo,Ooo
Mr Wood said the company owes ten
years back Interest on bonds amount.
lnR to 100000 other liabilities, lac
said, amount TO SiS7,bOO,
There are two lines operated by the
company, ono runs from the Brook's n
city lina TO belmont rork, tho other
from Jamaica to Far RockawA,.
Costly repairs and large we're In
rlvascs, plus the inability Of the com
pany 10 obtain permission To charge
hlTher fares are blamed for ths eol-
lapse
The evening world., 1919-08-22

rershinR Hsiuraa to Paris. 4
rARls, Ans g2.--Gon. Peisbns Z,
turned to Paris to-day from hts visl
20 Rome and the Italian battieaelds.
The evening world., 1919-08-22
AUSTRIAN TREATY READY.
Final Dran 90 he Presented Ne1t
Manday.

PARIS. Aug 22.--Tha hnal draft Of
the Austrian Peace Treaty II n under
stood, has beon completed and probably
will be handed over to the Austrian dclo-
gatlon on Monday.
The presentation will bo made without
public or semi-public ceremony.
The evening world., 1919-08-22
FLYERS TO ASSIST FAIR.
New York Air Police VIII Give
Denomination.

New York's Police Reserve Air Ser
vice will give an aeroplane exhibition
tomorrow afternoon at the old home
week celebration at Hlllsdale. N. J. Two
curtiss blplanes from Roosevelt Field
win 20 through stunts In the air and
demonstrate combats and target prac-
tice.
Messages will be dropped from Rod
man Wanamaker. Special Deputy Po-
ice Commissioners, In charge OF the
aerial forces. and Commissioner Enright
10 the Mayors. chiefs OF police and
others in Bergen County.
The evening world., 1919-08-22
GERMANY ODEYS;
QUIis uTHUGNIA
Responds 10 Allies Order 10 Evacu-
ate With Notice That She
Has Done So.

BERLIN. Aug. 22.-Anoouncement
that the evacuation OF Lithuanla has
begun is contained in a note sent to-
day to the Entente Powers by the
German Government.
CThe Allies recently ordered the
Germans to leave Llthuania.)
The evening world., 1919-08-22
LABOR CONVENTION NOV. 22.
VIII ne Held In ChieAEO---i,Soo Dele
gates TO Attend.

CLEVELAND, Aug, 22,--The Ma
ttonal ConVontion Of tho newly
formed National Labor Party will be
held In Chicago on saturday. Nov, 22
with Approximately 1000 delegates,
representing several thousand lahor
Of the Executive Committee OF the
new party. announced here to-day,
The evening world., 1919-08-22
WESTCRESTER LINE TIE-UP
NAY Be ENDED SHORTLY
Company Officials Say There Is a
Feeling Among Men to Return
10 Work.

omcials OF the New York, West
chester and Boston Railways Com
pany look for a resumption OF SER
vice in a few days, They reported
this morning that the repair shops
and power houses are in operation
and that there is feeling among
the men to return to work.
Company officials also declared
that there were men who were dis
missed from the New York Railways
Company for being members OF the
Amalgamated Street Car and Elec-
tric Railways Union available to
break the strike.
]. II. Wilson, Chairman OF the
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-12-12
Silk PaJamas

One number in pink and blue
Priced $3.50
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-12-12
Hardeman Hats

We are now featuring the new spring styles
and IA lIardeman Hat will not fail to please
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-12-12
Things that every boy wants Santa
Claus to bring him

NAWS CARDINA and GRAY EANYWEGT SWEATERS LINED
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-12-12
Gifts for Men
Silk Shirts

Silk shirts head the list for present that
pleases man most Our stock is as large
as the factory would allot us. The patterns
are exclusive.
Priced $3.50 and Up
Evening star., 1919-07-23
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

The Wnnderlusters' moonlight stroll
for this evening will begin at the Mount
Pleasant car terminal at Sis o'clock
Unsettled weather conditions caused
the Elks to postpone the orphans ou:
ing to Glen Echo, which was to be
held today, until July so. They will
have 5000 children as guests
The lawn fete scheduled f0r tOnigh:
at 210 East Capitol street. under the
auspices of the Triumph Council. No.
8. Daughters of America, has been
postponed until August 6.
The Ohio Girls Club will hold an
outing at Chesapeake Beach Saturday
leaving the District line at 2:30 pm.
along sufficient lunch for two.
An A. f, +. film entitled "Stokins
the Fighting Machine" will be shown
at the Officers Club, Dupont Circle
Friday night at $40.
The Writer'S League will meet at
the Public Library Friday night at s.
Abraham Goldberg. author, will
speak tomorrow night at s, at meet
ing in memory of DR.. HeIzl. the
Zionist leader, at the Adas Israel Con-
gregation, 9th and l streets.
Emmett hIa1dux. colOred, a former
chauffeur, cherged with stealing a lap
robe from the black maria" was
fined yesterday SIS. which he paid and
was discharged.
Evening star., 1919-07-23
THE OTHER ANGLE
Silver Innings. u
By KIRK MILLER.
By KIRK MILLER.

The old dope that every cloud has
silver lining is worn ragged. That's
fine song. but the words don't fit
have intended to put a sterling lining
on every octave of fleece he turned
loose from the vat. but all the Innings
that have been hanging around late
y have been pure pewter. Since ST.
Switchin switched Doc High Pressure
and Doc Low Pressure in on the same
track we've begu to think that North
america is part of the Atlantic ocean.
about as much silver in them as
Christmas jewelry has and If any
thing they turn green sooner.
we must have been given the extent
of the law in this rain sentence, with
no time off for good behavior. While
j. Pluvius isn't missing on single
cylinder: the government is missing
a lot of amusement tax at the bali
parks which it might otherwise have
had If there had been a rain control
started when they began controlling
the DAYLIGHT schedule as well as tn, rail-
road schedule.
Meanwhile straw hats, palm beach
suits. white shoes and other confetti
have been ruled off the course same az
IL they were alien enemies. The sun
hasn't shone in Washington since
Hector was the only one saved out
of large litter. OF Sol was so over
worked providing an extra hour of
daylight that he had to crawl into
his hole like dryland terrapin ii
high tide and Ii looks now as if he
were on a forty-day vacation-noth-
ing less.
h;l III -;
tfe A. r. F. you can't tell the diff
ference from the amount OF rain that
falls One of the graduates of Gen.
Pershirg's school of Workmanship has
two years and still can't make up his
mind which is the rainy month over
there.
the Atlantic to keep the ocean, let
/ them put the excess over on the
French side of the pond where they're
used to wet weather. not over here
where were trying to practice pro-
hibition. Right now the vets are put
ting over a victory, but it's moral
victory only-very moral and very
tasteiess
If we don't get less precipitation.
and fewer of it, the styles will not
sop at abandoning stockings, but
they'll be wearing bathing suits and
looking Tor nell bo'fysa to know where
to transfer for Potomac Park
Back in the old days the river used
to go on rampage and come dashing
up to the Avenua for a look at the
bright lights of Washington. ard if
we lad any bright lights left the river
would be roosting right up on the
Avenue today. The weather seems to
! be very sore at US for some reason
or other and as Oscar Blimp remarked,
/ it's a cinch we're sore at the weather
So far ST. Swithin hasn't defaulted,
on a single one of his rain checks
only they're not checks, they're
| promissory notes, and he's making
good on all forty of them.
| Cant catch any fish while the Po-
| tomac is SO muddy. which looks as
| though the silver in the lining is
! fourteen karat from the fisheye view
! of the speckle1 halibut.
Evening star., 1919-07-23
NO TRACE OF ASSAILANT
OF MRS. NIGHTINGALE
Armed Male Residents of Capitol
Heights Make All-Night Search
in That Section.

No trace OF the negro who attacked
Mrs. Nightingale near her home Mon
day night at Capitol Heights has
been found. Male. residents of the sec
tom searched the woods and every
road and street of the place was
guarded last night. The men, carry
ing revolvers. or guns and lanterns.
searched for the negro throughout the
night.
Woman residents in the vicinity re-
manned for the most part indoors last
night, and ii was stated that many
of them were armed. with the inten-
tion of protecting themselves against
any invasion of their homes.
Mrs. Nightingale's condition is said
to be much improved. although she
still suffering from the shock of her
experience.
Nightingale as being of light color.
wearing tan shoes and dark clothing.
Evening star., 1919-07-23

, The Illinois State Club will meet Mt
wilson Normal Ss.hool 18th and Har-
ward streets, tomorrow night at s
, O'Clock, to act on memberships and
! plan an August picnic.
lawn fcte anJ musical will be
given at Trinity Parish Hall. Takoma
Park, tom orrowT for the benefit of the
ZIP scopal Eye, Ear. Nose and Throat
Hospital. Mrs. John Humphreys, Miss
Frances Corey and others will par
I ticipate.
The Omcerx' Club of Camp
Humphreys, Va. will hold an informal
dance at their clubrooms at the camp,
Friday night at $3.50. Friends of Off
GERS of the post are invited.
MIR. ard EIrs. james II. Wilcox will
be hosts to the Circle for Spanish Con-
Nersation. under the auspices of the
Spanish American Atheneum, at the
home of DR.. Elizabeth Bateman, -1414
street tomorrow night
DR.. Tom A. Williams will speak to-
morrow night before the French Club
of the Washington Salon. at it's club
rooms, 1917 H street Senator Har-
rison will sneak on The League of
Nations" and DR.. Williams on Men
tai Hygiene in War Time"
Representative Henry Wilson Tenn
PIE OF pennsylvania will speak before
the PennsyNania Society of Washing
ton at its meeting at the Thomson
school 12th and l. streets, Friday
night. at s. @S @
Evening star., 1919-07-23
COL. H. G. CAvENAUGH DIES.
Former Resident of This City Sue
cumhs in Newcastle. Del.

Lieut.. Col. Harry G.. Cavenaugh
formerly a resident of this city and a
veteran of two wars. died THURSDAY
laS at his home in Newcastle. Del
/ Funeral services. with military honors
were held this afternoon at o'clock
in Arlington cemetery
Col. Cavenaugh served throughout
the civil war and later was commits
stoned in the Regular Army. He was
severely wounded at the battle of
Santiago. and on account of the in
jury was forced to retire from active
service.
He is survived by two sons, who
, have just returned from France, Col
Harry T. Cavenaugh and Maj. Will
liam A. Cavenaugh, and one daughter
Mrs. Seth Cook.
Evening star., 1919-07-23
GR0TT0 TO VISIT zoo.
Kallipolis Members to Have Picnic
With Program of Sports.

Members of Kallipols Grottd No.
Is. NJ. o. V. p. Z. R.. of Washington
are anticipating "Ye old-fashioned
picnic" to be held by the grotto at
the Zoo Saturday. Plans have been
made for good time, the recrea-
tional activities. including auto trips
through the park, all kinds of sports,
goat rides for the children "and bar
rels of lemonade"
Supt. Hollister of the Zoo has re-
served special section of the park
for the grotto and guests. The fun is
scheduled to start at l o'clock in the
afternoon.
The grotto is to hold business
meeting. July 80. in Chamber of Com
merce Hall. A grand outing to Ches-
apeake Beach has been arranged for
August IS. 1t will be the annual ex-
cursion of the grotto.
Edward S. Schmid, past grand mon
arch. is general chairman of the COM
mittee in charge. Other officers of the
committee are: Charles S. Zurhorst,
vice chairman; E. w. Libbey, secre-
tary. and Joseph H. Curran. treas
urer.
Evening star., 1919-07-23

! The Wanderluaters' moonlight stroll
for this evening will begin at the Mount
Pleasant car terminal at Sis o'clock.
Evening star., 1919-07-23
Seasonable Song.

like to talk of Christmas
time. along in mid July: | like to
speak of cold and rime. snow
falling from the sky: like to
tell of Santa CLAUS. the dearest
fake that ever was, the most
alluring guy. | seem to see the
crowded stores, where eager
shoppers swarm. and though out
side tempest roars, in there it's
bright and warm: and | behold
the weary clerks who cuss old
Santa and his works and clamor
for reform. And | forget the
summer heat, the weather that's
a crime, while dreaming of the
crowded street at merry Christ
mas time; | sec the wreaths of
evergreen. with holly berries
strewn between, and hear the
glad bells chime. The stormy
clouds by winds are rolled across
the wintry sky; and tingling
shoppers cuss the cold and wish
it were July; "Ah, me-" they
sigh, "how fine 'twould be to sit
beneath a steaming tree. and
simmer. bake and fryp | see
the children with their sleds
upon the cleaning snow; and
soon, to divers little beds. in
ecstasy they'll go, to dream OF
Kringle and his pack, of reindeer
ON their shining track. fine pres
ents to bestow. And dreaming
thus of Christmas day. the an
guish in me dies; if dreams will
drive ones grief away, | hold
that dreams are wise and | look
blandly at the sun, and smile a
few. and take a gun, and shoot
a dozen flies
WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1919-07-23
U. S. AIDS UNIVERSITIES
VOCATIONAL EDUCATION
Representatives of Federal Board
!. Lecture. Confer and Lead
Discussions.

Representatives of the federal board
for vocational education are coop
Grating with the universities in their
simmer courses by giving lectures.
holding conferences and leading dis
c1ssions on the various types of yo-
cational education as defined by the
vocational rehabilitation act. The vo-
cation of home making is given a
p. ace with trade and industrial sub
3ects at Columbia. The summer school
al cornell gives vocational agricul-
ture and home economics among the
courses offered. This indicates a
growing interest in the subject OF
vocational education in general and
in vocational hone-making in par
ticuiar
Evening star., 1919-07-23
MINIMUM PAY BILL
SOON UP IN SENATE
Early Consideration of Nolan
i Measure Promised by
z Senator Kenyon.

Senator Kenyon, chairman of the
committee on education and labor,
has promised that early considera-
ton will be given to the Nolan SO
day minimum wage bill. which
passed the House yesterday. 327 to As.
Representative Moan of California,
who has fought for this bill for more
than seven years. predicts that it will
be passed by the Senate.
Within a few weeks. therefore it
is estimated by officers of the Ma
tional Federation of Federal EN-
rioyes. some $4,000 government work
ers throughout the country will find
their pay increased to SO per day.
or S1,0S0 pereyear. which is the rate
provided by the Nolan bill as the
least that shall be paid to any en-
ploye of the government of the United
States or the District of Columbia.
Largest Groups Benefited.
The largest groups of employees
thus benefiting are to be found in
the customs service, lighthouse and
Indian service. custodians, janitors
and charwomen in the federal build
ings throughout the country. the
Libraries of Congress and the Dis
trict of Columbia. the women of the
bureau of engraving and printing
and the government printing office.
large numbers of clerks, guards and
Iatchmen. in al the executive de-
Iartments in Washington, the school
teachers end janitors of the District
of Columbia.
Not single republican voted against
the measure. The noes" were as
follows: Louisiana AsweE and Will
son: Georgia. Bell, Brand. Lcrsen.
Park. Vinson and Wright: Texas.
Black. Blanton, buchanan. Connal1y.
Garner. Hardy. Mansfield. Rayourn
ind Young; Missouri. Eooher, Dick
inson. Rubey and Rucker: South
Carolina. Byrnes Doo:in:ck. Nichols,
Pagsdale and Stevenson; Mississippi,
Cand,or. Co Ter. Hnmohreys. Quin
stephens and Venable: florida Clark !:
Tennessee. Davis and Garrett: Ala
hama. Dent. Hefiin. Oliver end St"a
Pal,; Virginia. F ood, Holland. Saun-
tiers and Woods; Kentucky, Kincheloe
and Thomas ard North Carolina.
Kitchin. Robinson and Shall.
BUSINESS Properties
On all business streets. Send for
large list. Stone & Fairfax, 1912 New
Evening star., 1919-07-23
RAPIDLY DEM0BILIzE NAVY.
316,554 Enlisted Men Have Been
Discharged Since Armistice.
Demobilization of the Navy

Demobilization of the Navy is pro-
crossing satisfactorily according to a
H.afy Department announcement A
total of 316,554 enlisted men have been
discharged since the armistice was
signed. of which 94.2O6 were enlisted
in the regular service and 22,24S were
members of the reserve force, who
were released to inactive duty, subject
Evening star., 1919-07-23

TAKE BELL-ANs BEFORE NEALS
and see how fine good digestion makes you feel
advertisement.
Evening star., 1919-07-23
BAND CONCERTS.


At the Capitol this afternoon
at o'clock by the United States
Marine Band. William H. San
elmann. leader.
March. Under Freedoms Flag
Novowieski
Overture. Carnival Roman"
Berlioz
Uncle Sam to the Front
Harold
b Il love You My Country
patriotic song)
Lank kford-Branson
Cornet solo. "Creononian Polka"
Weldon
Musician Arthur S. Witcomb
Two movements from the SYM
phony:
'.The New World. .Dvorak
Largo. b Scherzo
Parody. Comm Thro the Rvn"
Bellstedt
Second Hungarian Rhapsody"
Liszt
THE Star Spangled Banner"
At the Soldiers Home by the
United States Soldiers Home
Band this evening at o'clock.
Emil A. Fenstad, assistant di-
rector.
March, The Boomerang
Lithgow
Plantation overture, Uncle
rom Langey
Duet for clarinets. THE Two
Little Bullfinches" King
Musicians. Voith and Darby
Selection. Lucia di Lammer-
moor .Donizetti
Waltz, Salvation Lassie of
Mine" Story
Fox trot. 'At the Coffee Coolers
Tea" De Costa
Finale. In the Land of Begin-
ming Again Meyer
THE Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1919-07-23
FOR PAwNBRoKERs' LAW.
Bill for Regulation in Washington
introduced BY Senator Capper.

Senator Capper has introduced IN the
Senate bill to regulate pawnbrokers
in the District of Columbia. Interest
may be charged at the rate of 21s per
cent a month. Pawnbrokers shall pay
a license fee of $500 year and fur
nish bonds in the sum of $1,000.
Evening star., 1919-07-23

BUSINESS Properties
On all business streets. Send for
large list. Stone & Fairfax. 1874. New
York observation-disclosures
Evening star., 1919-07-23

to call. More than 22,500 reserve Off
GERS have been returned to civil life
and 1924 still are on duty.
There still are 10000 enlisted men
of the reserve force on duty, most of
them aboard transports. They will be
released as rapidly as recruits can be
Evening star., 1919-07-23
By POP.

obtained to take their places. 1t is
expected all of the reserve officers and
| men remaining in the service will be
released within two months. Recruit
ing now is more encouraging, the rate
of new enlistments being about 5000
monthly.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1919-05-16
WOULD SHOOT
BRITISH GENERAL

In declining to speak on the same
platform with a British General who
had declared during the war that con-
ditions at the front bad been misrepre-
sented to the British people, Admiral
Sims is quoted as saying, What we
military men can't understand is why
he wasn't shot when he wrote that
letter affecting the morale Of the allied
forces and civilians" We do not re-
call just what the British General said
in his letter about misrepresentation Of
conditions. If, however, representa-
tions from British official sources were
as inaccurate as from American sources
the General was probably justified in
what he wrote, in view of American
experience in that regard, the remark
of Admiral Sims that "what we military
men can't understand is why he wasn't
shot," is likely to intensity the determ
ination of the American people not to
give military men domination over the
Republic. We wouldn't like to have {
man shot for telling the truth.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1919-05-16
MRS. d. S. PAXTON
PASSES AWAY
AT CHARLEVOIX

? Death claimed Mrs. d. S. Payton Sat-
urday, May 10, at seven thirty-five a.
m, following an illness of two years.
Minnie French, daughter of John and
Sarah French, was born June pa, 1855
in Newport, Kentucky. She received
her education in Cincinnati, Ohio. On
August 10, 1882 she was united in mar
riage to d. S. Payton of Newport, Ken
lucky. To this union two children were
born, Minnie of this city and Vernon OF
East Jordan.
She, with her husband, moved to
Michigan number of years ago and
settled on farm in Eveline township,
later moving to Charlevoix, living there
for number Of years. They resided
in East Jordan for a,year or two, re.
turning to Charlevoix.
Mrs. Payton's health began to fai
about two years ago, medical advisers
claiming high blood pressure and g
weak heart, and from that time she re-
ceived the best of care but to no avail
She was confined to her bed two
months before her death.
Mrs. Payton will be missed by man,
beside the family, as everyone who
came in contact with her admired hel
for her many sterling qualities.
She is survived by husband, daugh
ter Minnie of this city, son Vernon o
East Jordan, sister, Mrs. Harry Hornel
| of Enid, Oklahoma, and brother, Cal
vim X. French of Chicago, Illinois.
Funeral services were held from tn,
home on Clinton street, Monday at 100
a. m, Rev. Henry Gambler Of the Meth
odist church officiating. The order o
Eastern Star, of which deceased was
member, attended informally. Mem
bers of the council and the Mayor actet
as pail bearers. Interment in Brook
side cemetery.--Charlevoix Courier.