davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-02
PASSES D. c. BILL;
HALF-AND-HAlF
Congress Enacts Measure
and Sends 1t to President
for His Action.

The Senate adopted the conference
report on the District appropriation
bill late yesterday without debate.
The House had previously agreed to
the report. which replaced in the bill
finally the half half-and- half plan OF
appropriatinE for the District. TIL"
bin now goes to the White House to
await the signature of the President
When the conference on the bill Was
received by the Senate from the
House and the announcement
made by the clerk that the House
had agreed to it senator Cur
tbs of Kansas. who has been III
charge of the District bill in the Sen
ate, moved that the Senate agree TO
the report. This action was taken
Immediately and unanimously.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-02
ARMY YIELDING CONTROL.
Interallied Commission ASSUMING
Charge in Occupied Hun Area.

CoBLENZ, Monday, June 80 tby the
Associated Press).-ControI of civil
affairs. which have been under the jul
risdiction of the Army during the pc
department to be taken over from the
military authorities by the inter
allied Rhineland commission. which is
to be the administrative body OF all
the occupied areas in Germany
1t was announced today that the
date upon which the commission will
come into supreme power in the
Rhinelands is still uncertain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-02
Woman Imprisoned for Life.

MlDDlAEiTOWN, Conn, July Mrs.
Amy f. Archer Gilligan. charged with
the muraer of Franklin r. Andrews
of Cheshlre. at her home for aged
peopie IN windsor. pleaded guilty to
murder In the second degree in the
superior court hers late yesterday
ana was sentenced to state prison for
life. At her first trial Mrs Gilligan
was convicted and sentenced to be
hanged. but the supreme court grant
ed her new trial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-02
Statement by Mr.. Macfarland.

Henry Il. +. mcfarland. chairman
Joint citizens committee on the fis
cal arrangement between the United
States and the District of Columbia.
made the following statement today
regarding this legislation:
Congress once more has Justified
the confidence of the National Capital
i'm it's justice. 1t has refused to tear
up by the roots the fiscal system on
which the life and progress OF the
capital depends without Il substitute
and by a rider in the appropriation
bill without hearing or consideration.
W" are grateful. and the country VIII
be grateful. for no one was able to
quote any one of our fellow citizens
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-02
Short-circuited wires

amount of s75 Short-circuited wires
caused the fire.
No. 25 engine company last night
eXtinguished a fire in a street car al
Nichols and Alabama avenues, Ana
costa. The car was slightly dam
aged.
Several companies of firemen re-
Sponded to an alarm sounded from
box 423 about $50 o'clock last night
and eXtinguished "a fire in the kitchen
at the residence of William Hall.
An awning over Il window at the
residence of Dr.. II. {. Frankenfield
1875 New Hampshire avenue. was de-
stroyed by fire yesterday afternoon.
Accidental overturning of lamp
caused small fire in the house of Mrs
Francis Bland. 461 X street southwest
about $50 O'Clock this morning. Dam
age to the house and contents amount
ed to $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-02

Among the latest District men to
return from France is Capt. John T.
Clancy. Battery &. Sd Artillery
formerly Il professor at the Army and
Navy Preparatory School. Capt.
Clancy is now at Camp Merritt y J.
Capt. Clancy is native OF New
York. but lived in the District for ten
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-02
SIX SMALL FIRES IN CITY.
Flames in Auto, Street Car and
Homes Do Slight Damage.

Members of the family of Arthur
Washington. 1924 = street. had an ex-
citing time last night about 10
o'clock when fire WAS discovered in
the house. No. engine company re
sponded to a call and quickly eNtin-
guished the fire. Only about $40
damage resulted
an automobile owned by the Poto-
mac Electric Power Company caught
fire at 10Th and Y streets yesterday
afternoon ami was damaged to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-02
Mr.. Clark Opposes Recess.

In the House Minority Leader Champ
Clark objected to the adjournment of
Congress until Tuesday. He demand
Cd a record vote on the resolution.
If the demand for recess was be
cause there was no further business
TO transact, he said. the recess Shou.d
be made for a month or two, SO that
members living at a distance could
go home and get some benefit from it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-02
Floor Leader Mondell Replies.

Business of the House is not com :
pleted," Republican Leader Mondell
responded. There viii be enough
things to keep US busy for several
months at least. The prohibition en- :
forcement bill must be considered
soon. And. besides, we want to be
back here so that we can shake
hands with the President when he
deturns."
II would rather shake hands with
my constituents" Mr.. Clark replied.
The vote in the House in favor of the
recess was 1913 to SO, while only half
a dozen senators were in their seats
when the session ended in the upper
branch.
Decrease in Army Bill.
The Army bill goes to the Presi-
dent carrying a total of $1s5, 600,
a decrease of S114,000.000 from the
amount carried in the Senate bill,
and providing for maintenance of an
average Army of $4,000 men during
the fiscal year which began today. Inc
conference report was approved IN
the Senate without a record vote ana
after brief debate. during when
Senator Smith of Georgia, democrat,
criticised the reduction in the Army
and the amendment inserted stopping
construction work on Camp Benning,
Ga, and Bragg, \. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-02
Cuban Censorship Lifted.

HAVANA. Tuesday, July ALL war
time cable and postal censorship re-
strictions are removed. according to a
presidential decree published in the
Official Gazette today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-02
Criticises "Standpat" Leadership.

Mr. Kenyon said the fate of the en-
ployment service item illustrates the
abundant capacity of republican
leadership for making mistakes.
"Republican' standpat leadership can
take the responsibility" the Iowa
senator said. adding that 1.-The amend
ment for commission to report a
federal budget plan, which the con-
ferees struck from the bill, also had
been "torpedoed."
The Senate finally sent the bill back
to conference, where the increase for
the employment service was cared for.
Acceptance by the House last night
of Senate provision directing Sec
rotary Glass to take over the Chicago
Speedway Hospital ended the deadlock
between the two branches of Congress
and completed legislative work on the
S23,000.060 third deficiency bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-02
Mr.. Mendell's Summary.

! Mr.. Mendeil in a statement inserted
] in the Congressional Record just be-
: fore adjournment declared there had
| been saving of approximately $780,
100000 in the six great supply bills,
which were passed in the special ses-
sion of the Sixty-sixth Congress, as
compared with the amounts carried by
| the same bills which failed in the
! closing hours of the Sixty-fifth Con-
| gress, and a saving of $450,000,000 on
the railroad deficiency bill as COM
pared with the estimate of the rail-
road administration. or a total reduce
ton of S1.250.O00, 900"
| Mr.. Mondell said the principal saw
ing other than the reduction in the
| railroad fund request We're $343,0 00,-
900 in the Army appropriation bill,
se11 100000 in the naval bill, and
S247 5000 in the sundry civil ap-
preparation bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-02
tside of Washington as favoring a

outside OF Washington as favoring a
change
We shall be ready at any time to
appear before the Sruat" and House
committees on the District of Column
bla to place before them al" Facts
upon a hearing on amy bill that mag
be Introduced browning Tor Il u"w
fiscal plan. W. shall aid tHc com
mites in Congress fully and caudjdly
in the consideration OF amy ucw
measure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-02
Work of Thirty-Eight Days.

Pointing out that Congress had
been in session thirty eight days. Mr..
Mondell said that, in addition to the
reductions. Congress had adopted the
woman's suffrage resolution, repealed
the daylight saving law, passed the
Dill ending wire control, and a bill
appropriating 100000 for the re-
Mobilization of disabled soldiers and
sailors. He also pointed out that the
judiciary committee had reported leg
stitutional prohibition. and announced
that as soon as the House convenes
on July this legislation would be
given Immediate consideration.
The record UP to date is all that
could have been hoped for or ex
pected,'' concluded Mr.. Mondells
statement. THE members will return
from their brief vacation prepared
to carry forward a program of con-
structiVe legislation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-02
Decrease in Army Bill.
Sundry Civil Measure.

The House accepted the conference
report on the sundry civil bill, n
Guiding the Senate increase of APP
propriations for the United States en-
ployment service from 100000 to
s40U. 900, which was voted by the
Senate.
When the conference report on the
sundry civil bill reached the Senate
it met with vigorous opposition be
cause of reduction of funds for the
United States employment service
from 100000 to 100000, which limits
expenditure to Washington head
quarters and abolishes state branches.
Senators Kenyon. republican Of
Iowa. and Ashurst, Arizona, and
Robinson, Arkansas, democrats. criti-
cised the conference action severely,
aiming their attacks especially at
Senators Warren OF Wyoming, and
Smoot of Utah, republican members Of
the conference committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-02

/ house DE Representative JOnh j.
Nolan of California, chairman of the
| House patents committee.
Proposed Salary Schedule.
The proposed salary schedule would
! total s2,3735G0. in addition to $1,000
| for special and temporary services,
as follows:
| Commissioner. $500: first assistant
| commissioner $4,000; assistant com
| missioner. $1,000; chief clerk (who
! shall be qualified to act as principal
| cxaminer). $4,000; law examiners
at $4,000 each; examiner of claSSift-
| cation, $4,000 examiners-in- chief.
| at $1,000 each; 2 examiners of inter-
! ference, at $1,000 each: examiner of
| trade marks and designs, $4,000; first
assistant examiner of trade marks
| and designs, $4,000; second assist
, ant examiners of trade marks and de-
| signs, at S2,700 each: 2 third assist
ant examiners Of trade marks and de-
! signs. at $4,000 each; fourth assist
liant examiners of trade marks and de-
| signs, at $500 each: examiners, so
| principals, at 81 900 each; $50 first as
! sistants. at So. 800 each; $50 second as
! sistants at $2,160 each; 125 third as
sistants, at 5000 each: 125 fourth
| assistants, at $500 each; financial
clerk, VINO small give DOHu III such
! amount as the commissioner of pat
| ents may determine, $4,000: librarian,
| who shall be qualified to act as
sstant examiner, s2.760 s chiefs OF
non examining divisions, at $4,000
each; s assistant chiefs of non-exam-
| lining divisions, at $2,100 each; pri-
waite secretary. to be selected and APP
| pointed by the commissioner. $4,000;
translator of languages, $1,000; as
sistant translator of languages, $1,6oo;
| clerks, 90 of class 1, at $1,000 each;
33 of class 3, at $1,000 each; 100 of
class .. at $1,406 each: 125 of class /,
at $1,000 each; 100, at 1000 each;
skilled craftsmen, one at $500 and
at S1,t66 each: ; craftsmen, at
$1,000 each; 40 copyists, at $500 each;
; messengers. at $3.50 each; 80 as
sistant messengers at 1920 each; IL
laborers, at $3.50 each; 80 examiners
aids and "a copy pullers, who shall
be selected without regard to appor-
tiOnment, $500 each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-02

dining room at Wardman Park Hotel
The coolest and most attractive place
| Tor luncheon. Music.-Advertisem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-02
PASSES
ALL SUPPLY Bills
Completes Its Work and
Takes a Recess Until
July 8.
ID. C. MEASURE INCLUDED

Congress wound up its work on the
annual supply bills for the new fiscal
year at midnight last night, and took
recess until Tuesday. July \.
Although presidential approval OF
the appropriation bills cannot be OBJ
tanned until Mr.. Wilson returns 10
this country. no embarrassment to
government departments because OF
lack of funds is expected.
The bills upon which the finishing
touches We're placed last night by
Congress were the Army bill. carry
ing $775.o0o. 900; the sundry civil bill,
carrying $685.. 00o. 900; the District
bill carrying Approximately $4,000
900: and the thira deficiency o.!l car
ryinS $23.GGe.G90. The agriculture
appropriation bill also awaits the
signature of the President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-02
Toilet Soaps
Toilet Creams

Charles Flesh 40.
oGu
Colgate's Cold Cream,
greasy or non-greasy. in
three siZes-jars. IN.
25c: tubes. &c and AOS
Duchesne Almond and
Cucumber Cream heals
rough and irri- 20.
table skin. We
Daggett 4 Ramsdell
Cold Cream. in T..
tubes, 36c. 16c. -
ID. & II. Cold Cream, in
jars, $1.O0. 50c, on.
Frostilla $500. ~CS
Kinds Honey and a.
Almond Cream Wv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-02
PATENT OFFICE SALARY
RAISES ARE PROPOSED
Bill Introduced in House by Repre-
sentative Nolan Contemplates
Larger Force of Employees.

To increase the force and the SAL
aries in the patent office and to pro-
vide funds for certain specific activi-
ties in that government esta blish ment
bill has been introduced in the
House by Representative John ].
Nolan of California, chairman of the
House patents committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-02

Makes shaving easy; regu-
lar csc tube. This coupon
and
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-11-14
NEW FARMERS UNION
AGRicULTuRisTs FORM oRGANI-
zATloN AT CHICAGO MEETING.
Leaders Declare They viii Teach
Capital and Labor a Lesson"--
Won't Fight Either.

Chicago, Nov. ia national organ
ization of farmers, which may be to
agriculture what the American Fed
Grafton Of labor is to the unions. was
formed here.
Five hundred delegates from farm
bureaus In 80 states formed the organi-
cation ito protect the. business, econo-
mic. social and educational Interests of
agriculture and to repreaent the farm
ers of the whole natiotl" Chicago is
almost certain to be the national head
quarters.
Leaders said the organization did
not expect to fight labor or capital,
but would strive simply for the pro-
lection Of the farmer.
"But we'll 90 the whole route when
either capital or labor menaces the
welfare Of the nation" said ID. o.
Thompson, secretary of the Illinois
Agricultural association.
The impatience of farmers with the
present economic situation was told
by X Caverno of the Missouri Farm
Bureau association when he said "The
fundamental purpose of the national
association, as / see it, is to take both
capital and labor by the seat of their
pants and the nape of their necks and
crack their heads together so they'll
learn a little sense"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-11-14
HOOVER WARNS ALIENS.
DECLARES U. S. MAY SHUT DOOR
TO EUROPEANS.
Informs Poles In Speech at Buffalo
That Americans Won't Permit
Foreigners to Shape Policy.

Buffalo, Nov. 13.-The American peo-
pie are growing impatient with for
eign agitators and unless their atti-
tude changes the door that always
has been open to Europe may be shut,
Herbert Hoover declared here in an
address at the convention OF Amer
leans of Polish ancestry.
Mr.. Hoover outlined the progress Of
the Polish. people resulting from the
establishment Of free government; told
the audience what they could do to
maintain the new Polish republic and
reminded them of their duties to the
country of their adoption.
"Many foolish ideas are being cir
culated among the foreign-born popu-
latlan Of the United States" Mr.. Hoo
yer said. MANY of these foreign-born
are interesting themselves In the de-
struction of our primary institutions
and defiance of our laws.
''The American people are fast los
ing patience with this attitude. 1t
may develop out of this that the open
door toward Europe will be, in large
measure, closed. But, worse than this,
there may develop out Of 1t a preju-
dice against every speaker of foreign
language in the United States. It
creates prejudice against extending aid
to those countries in Europe from
which our foreign-born populations
spring"
Any needed reforms In. the United
States, he asserted. would ''be car
ried out by those whose parents have
grown up amid our institutions and
those who have become, in sentiment
and spirit. a part of our people.
ut is fortunate the Polish popula-
ton of the United States have been
but little influenced by these forms of
agitation" he continued.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-11-14
PRINCE SEES u. S. WOUNDED
British Heir Halls Comrades at
Hospital In Wash;naton--Visits
Lincoln Memorial.

Washington. Nov 13.-Two thou
sand American soldiers, wounded on
the battlefields Of France. were greet.
ed by the prince Of Wales as smy COM
rades in arms when he called at the
Walter Reed hospital here. A score
of men wounded at Chateau Thierry
were drawn up in wheel chairs on the
lawn Of the hospital when the prince
arrived. The visit to the hospital fol-
lowed a call at national headquarters
OF the Red Cross, where the badge Of
membership was added TO the decora-
lions on Prince Edwards breast. The
prince also visited the new LINCOLN
memorial.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-11-14
5 MILLION WASTE is CHARGE
Veteran Chicago Contractor Says
Camp Grant Cost Wss That Much
Too High.

Rockford, H., Nov. 49, Uncle Sam
expended approximately $13,5Oo,0OO In
constructing Camp Grant, when the
cantonment could have been built at
a fair profit for nearly .$5.O0O.000 less.
J. p. O'connor, veteran Chicago con-
tractor, testified at the congressional
subcommittee investigation here.
Employed by the congressional in
quisitors to make survey and esti-
mate Of the cost of erecting the cam
torment with all its utilities, O'Con-
nor declared that the present camp
could have been constructed in 1917
for Ss,s19.544, figuring the pro6t Of
the contractor at per cent.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-11-14
ACT TO END TREATY DEBATE
cloture Proposal GETS MoSe Than
Needed Number Oh SenaN> =
Signatures.

Washington, Nov 13.--A movement
to limit senate debate on the peace
treaty by invoking the cloture rule
was begun by Democratic leaders. A
petition for cloture. requiring only is
signatures for submission, was circu-
lated by the administration leaders
and soon had more than double the
necessary number.
Some Republican leaders said they
would support the Democratic cloture
proposal which had been circulated
after consultation between leaders OF
both parties, but was dropped tempo.
rarlly because of the death Of, Senator
Martin. 8YX
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-11-14
MUST RID COUNTRY OF REDS
General Pershing Says Too Drastic
Measures Cannot BE Taken
in Matter.

Washington. Nov 13.-Generai FER
shing issued statement in which he
said:
1T is a serious outrage that veter-
ans of the world war, parading In uni
form in celebration of national victory.
should be shot down in cold blood, as
was done in Washington. Too drastic
measures cannot De taken to rid our
country of the class Of criminals who
inspire or commit such crimes"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-11-14
OPERATORS AGREE
ON WAGE FARLEY
Both Miners and Bosses Accept
Secretary Wilson's Invitation.
70 OPEN CONFERENCE FRIDAY
Chairman Of the Scale Committee
Notifies Secretary Wilson That
Shaft Owners viii Confer
With Workers.

Washington. Nov. 13.-Thomas T..
Brewster, chairman of the coal opera
tors scale committee. announced that
the mine owners bad accepted Sec
rotary Wilson'S invitation TO meet rep
resentatives of the miners here Fri
day, TO negotiate a new wage agree
ment
I'VE will be there he said.
John L. Lewis, acting president of
the United Mine Workers of Amer
lea, already had notified Secretary
Wilson Of his acceptance. meanwhile
declining an offer from Brewster 70
meet the latter's committee here Mon
day to negotiate "a contract to be in
force upon the termination of the
contract now in effect"
Spokesman for the miners said this
proposal would not be considered for
a moment, and that the only way to
bring peace to the coal fields was
through adoption of a pay scale to
take effect Immediately
With the calling of the conference
Secretary Wilson resumes his post as
mediator in the controversy between
the miners and operators which he was
forced to abandon two weeks ago by
the abrupt adjournment OF the confer
ence just preceding the strike.
Both sides have indicated their will
ingness to resume negotiations in an
endeavor to adopt pay scale that
would send the miners back to their
Jobs willingly and Immediately and
keep them there,
Lock for Return of Men.
indianapolis. Ind, Nov 13.-The two
outstanding points Of interest," IN the
eoal-mining situation We're the recep-
ton by the members of the United
Mine Workers of America of the or
der of their chief calling OFF the
strike and the probable outcome of the
conference of miners representatives
and operators with Secretary IF Labor
w. b. Wilson In Washington Friday.
Reports on the number of men re-
turning TO work were slow in reach
ing international headquarters Of the
mine workers here. chiefly because the
order resembling the strike call of Oc-
tober 10 had not yet been received in
many districts and because many lo-
cal unions viii hold meetings before
deciding whether TO return to the
mines.
Normal Production, Doubtful.
Resumption Of work in the country's
bituminous coal mines this week was
expected to be extensive, but not on a
scale that would permit anything like
normal production. according to state
ments of United Mine Workers of
America leaders aud coal mine opera
tors. A statement Of Duncan MELON
aid. president Of the Illinois Federation
of Labor. that IF the position OF the
government Is to be taken as pre-
cedent there IS no such sstsiiils rs free-
dom Of contract and the entire issue
might as well be fought ont now. also
was interpreted as being the sentiment
Of many of the approximately $4,000
men who went on strike nearly two
weeks ago.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-11-14
state Of Ohio. city q Toledo. Lucas

State OF Ohio. city Of Toledo, Lucas
County-ss
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he Is
senior partner Of the Arm Of r. ], Cheney
q Co., doing business in the City of To-
ledo, County and State aforesaid, and that
said Arm will pay the sum of ONE HUN
DRIED DOLLARS for any case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by the use Of
HALI;S CATARRH MEDICINE.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed In
my presence. this 9Th day of December
A. D. 1856
lSeaD A. w. Gleason, Notary Public.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is TAX:
en- internally and acts Though the Blood
on the Mucous Surfaces IT the System.
+. ]. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
=. ]. Cheney & Co., Toledo. Ohio.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-11-14
MRS. WooLWoRTH's INCOME
Widow Of Late Head Of Sc and 1oc
Stores TO Receive $44s,oo 4
Year

New York. Nov. i3.-Mrs. Frank w.
WooIworth. widow OF the late head Of
the chain of sc and Zoe stores. win
receive an income Of sA4s,000 year
from her husbands estate. This was
revealed when Supreme Court Justice
C:ieerich signed ali order requiring HUI
herf T. Parsons. head OF a committee
On Mrs. Woolworth's property. to file
m additional bond Of S-.600O00. His
original bond was $4,000.