davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-24
Henry Herman Released.

Henry Herman, an extensive farm
er of the Genesee ne1ghborhood, who
was indicted for boarding flour dur
ing the war, has been released from
his bond and completely exonerated.
Inquiry by United States District At
torney McClear revealed the fact
that Herman farms large tract of
land and employs from eight to 40
men. That he had eight sacks of
flour and had offered to return the
excess whenever he was informed of
the exact amount he would be per-
mitted to keep.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-24

7. w. Leonard of the Novelty Shop
was in Pullman today on business
A. z. Hadley of Orofino is "a Wis
itor in the city
Mrs. Frank B. Druffe3 and mother
Mrs Joe Kramer of Cotton, are shop
ping in Moscow today
Miss Caroline Morse, teacher i'm the
Moscow schools, is spending the week
end at her home in Pullman
Mrs. CLANCY Kimberling left today
for her home at Colville, Wash, after
a visit with Mrs. S. S. Kimberling.
Born, Thursday, May %, nine
pound son to Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman
Town, northeast of Moscow
Miss Zoe Harris left today for Lew
iston where she has accepted posi-
ton with the telephone company
Melted Gem seed potatoes for sale
Two. grades. Washburn & Wilson
Produce Co. 1923
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-24
Do Your Best.

Everyone should do all he can to
provide for has family and in order
to do this he must keep his physical
system in the best condition possible.
No one can reasonably hope to do
much when he is sick good share
of the time. If you are constipated,
bilious or troubled with indigestion
get a package of Chamberlain's Tab
let's and follow the plain printed di-
rections, and you will soon be feeling
alright and able to do days work.
(M.)
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-24
About Rheumatism.

About Rheumatism.
People are learning that it is only
waste of time and money to take
medicine internally for chronic and
muscular rheumatism, and about
ninety-nine out of hundred cases
one or the other of these varieties.
All that is really necessary to afford
relief is to apply Chamberlain's Lini-
ment freely. Try it. 1t costs but 35
cents per bottle. Large size 60 cents
(M.)
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-24

list" Moscow has never failed in her
quota in any of these drives and the
Methodist church will not break this
enviable record. Pastor Perry said
today that he has no doubt the quota
Will be raised before the expiration of
the time allowed, which is Sunday
night
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-24

which makes $4100 per year that
must be raised. More than $4,000 has
ben pledged and it is believed the re-
manning $500 will be given at the
morning service tomorrow so that
when the drive ends tomorrow night
the Moscow church will be cover the
top, and not be placed in the Stacker
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-24

content to undertake a transconti-
tental trip if he thought it would
cause no more tire trouble than
that?
Four controls were established
for change of drivers and refilling
with gasoline and oil. The captain
of the driving team was Linn Math-
ewson, well known in the east and
middle west as famous racing
driver on the speedway tracks. He
is now the retail manager for the
Carhart Motor Company at Okla
homa City.
The Oklahoma public was advised
in advance of the test. The daily
newspapers bulletined the progress
of the run each day. In addition
to that publicity, Mr.. Carhart ar
ranged to flash on the motion pic
ture screens of the city, the cars
mileage every four hours. The run
was officially started by F. w. A.
Vesper, the president of the Ma
tiona1 Automobile Dealers Associa-
ton.
This amazing demonstration of
the economy possibilities of the
uGnC-WelgnC American car OF nigh
grade manufacture is already re-
flected in an increasing inquiry in
this and adjoining territories for
motor cars. 1t is estimated that
there will be an appreciate short
age of motor cars this year-the
first free season after the restric-
lions of the war-munitions produc-
ton. The local dealer for the Over
points out that while this run has
produced a very great many inqui-
ries for the Model 80, conceded to
be one Of the most successful of
American automobiles, the produc-
ton of these cars has been limited
this year by the parent company in
Toledo
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-24
Suggestion for a Camping Trip.

Buy bottle of Chamberlain's Collie
and Diarrhoea Remedy before leav-
ing home. As a rule it cannot be
obtained when on a hunting, fishing
or prospecting trip. Neither can it
be obtained while on board the cars
or steamships and at such times and
places it is most likely to be needed
The safe way is to have it with you
(M.)
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-24
MOSCOW METHODISTS
PUSHING THEIR DRIVE

The Methodist people of Moscow ex-
pect to complete their quota of $20,500
for five years for the centenary fund
tomorrow. The Quota provides that
the amount shall be paid in five years
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-24
Overland Model so TravelI
Seven Days and Nights
Without Stopping
Motor
COVERED 1901 MILES
Gear Was Sealed in High,
Making Hardest Possible
Test on All Cars Work.
ing Parts.

Remarkable automobile perform
ances are not as frequent these
days as they were four or five sea-
sons ago; the American automobile
manufacturer has attained so very
high a standard of product. That
may explain why so much unusual
attention has been attracted dur
ing the last few days to a new
worlds performance record made
by an Overland stock car, Model
80.
New from the factory, this Model
80 was taken from the salesrooms
of the Carhart Motor Company at
Oklahoma City, Okla, on March
18th, and driven to the lobby of
the Lee-Huckins Hotel. There the
gear shift lever was disconnected
from the low, middle and reverse
gears, and the gear-box was seal
ed in high. The motor was start
ed; the car left the hotel and did
not return for seven days; that
was April 9Th. --.~,.
The Overland 90, driven by re-
lay of four drivers, ran night and
day, the motor never stopping for
1853 continuous hours. The drivers
had no advantage of gear shifting
during the two days of rain on
muddy roads and the twelve to fiji
teen hours they spent each "a hour
day on good and bad city pavements,
in the rush of traffic, and on the
Oklahoma roads. 1t has been said
that if motor car will stand up
on an Oklahoma road, it will endure
in any other section of the world.
In these seven days and nights,
during which the gear could not be
shifted from high, nor the motor
stopped for carburetor adjustment
or spark plug change, the Model 80
broke the worlds record for a test
of this kind. The speedometer, care
fully checked, showed that it had
travelled 4,370.1 miles. That is prac
tically one-sixth around the world,
or a distance equal to trip from
New York to Los Angeles and back
across the southern trial to Oklaho-
ma City.
This remarkable nonstop perfor-
nance in high gear exceeded the
next best record ever made by 1921
miles.
Another unusual record was at
tanned by the four drivers of this
Oklahoma car. The A. A. A. record
for 24-hour nonstop, gear-sealed-
tn-high run is 587 miles. That mile
t-e was made in Chicago, several
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-22

MowiliSmy ma tenn mieiscu juz
niejednokrotnie o masowej pro-
dukcyi j o wplywie takowej ma
obnizenie cen towaru eventual
ME kosztu zycia ciekawa jest
jednak rzeczs W jaki spos6b tie
melody i systemy owej masowej
wytworczoSci powstaly i CO gio-
wnie wplynelo ma ich rozwoj.
l ot6i faktem jest, re bardzo
udoskonalone sposoby wytwarza-
ma stosowane juz byfy wzgle-
dnie dawno w f~abrykach wyrabia-
jaeych maszyny do szycia, ma
szyny do pisania, zegark6w ftp.
wiec W fabryce maszyn Singera,
ktore wszyscy znamy, widzimy
specyalne msszyny, bu6owane
czterdzieSci lat temu, ktore pod
wzgledem pomysSu imponuja na-
wet dzisiejszemu tschnikowi.
Maszyny tego rodzaju nawh diva
dziescia lat temu byfy raczej wy
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-22
Przemysl- Przyszloscia Polski.

jatkem niz regula, istnialy W
bardzo niewielu fabrykach, a ogoi
pracowal cd reki, mozolnie, po--
wolf. Stanowcza zmiane W kie--
runku ulepszen fabrykacyi przy-
ni6si W ostatnich dz~iesieciu Ia
tach automobil i Smialo rec mo-
ina, re automobiiom zawdziecza
lSdzkoSe postep W kierunku wy
twarzaniu wielkiej ilosci jednako-
wych czesci. Przemysi automobi-
lowy przygotowai tez grunt i u
mozliwi1 wytwarzanie tych milo
now pociskow, uzytych W ostat-
niej wojnie, gdyz stworzyl specya
listow masowej produkcyi, spe--
nieznans jeszcze diva
dziescia lat temu.
x
I zrobl to wszystko automobil
! W dodstku automobil amerykan-
ski, gdyz nawet we Francyi, owej
ojczyznie' samochodu. wyrabiaja
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-22

je dotychczas ~przewaznie W sto-
suakowo maiych iloSciach recz-
ME jest kilka fabryk prowadzo-
cych fabrykacye maszynowa, ale
wiadomo, re TAM towar francuski
wiele gorszym jest Cd taniego a
merykanskiego. A i publicznost
francuska ME iaknie szybkiej JAZZ
dy, podczas gdy Amerykanin wy
rzeknie sic teatru / wielu wygod,
byleby tylko pred domem stall
Buick, Dodge hub nawet Ford.
Jest faktem, re 500 wszystkich
d'ugow hypotecznych, zaciaga--
rych ma domy, z takirn trudem
splacane, idzie presto do fabryk
ACKNOWLEDGMENT. Z wzrcstem
przemysiu automobilowego upa-
daia Sztuka dramatyczna, gdyz
zamiast bfletu do teatru kupuje
sic gazoline. Czy wchodzi tn W
gre proznosc, ezy ctet zwiedza-
MIA obcych okolic, czy inne jesz-
cze czynniki - trudno .rozstrzy-
gnaG - faktem jest jednak, re
ae1tomobilowi bardzo wiele zaw-
dziecza rozwoj caaego zelaznego
~przemysiu.
A przoduje swiatu W tytn prze-
r1ySle ow ~wysmiany produkt do
mniemanego reformatora j anar.
chisty Z Detroit, kt6ry jednak O.
kaza, sic genialnym organizato-
rem, kupcem i inzynierem W jed
nej osobie i podziwia6 jedynie
MONA, re tax maio ludzi zdaje
sobie sprawe ma czem to niezwy-
kle powodzenie florida polega, W
czem przejawita sic jego genial
nose i dlaczego fabryka jego mo-
re dawaG wieksze dochody niz
kazda lima nawet W podobnych
zupe,nie w~arunkach.
Otoz Ford wyrabia towar, DO
daj jedyry W swoim rodzaju. "a
kt6ry publicznoSc zawsze zgodzi
sic zaplacic z CORY. Azeby kupie
automobn florida, trzeba zhozyc
zadatek. a potem czekac, jak W
obecnej chwili 6 tygodni, ma do
stawe, czyli. re fabryka ME tylko
ME pozycza pieniedzy, jak to
robia wszystkie inne, - ma kapi-
tai obrotowy, ale nawet ME uzy-
wa wlasnych pieniedzy, gdyt pu-
blicznoSG dostarcza kapitaAu obro-
rowego. Tyiko dzieki TENN syste
mowi przedsiebiorstwo florida nj
gdy ME dostanie sic W rece iednej
Z wielkich grup bankierskich, kto
re pochAoneiy juz wszystkie fir
my maszynowe, dajace dobre do
fchody. Pozatem fabryka, majac
'ciagle do~stateczny kapitai do roz-
porzadzenia, moze pozwalac So
bic ma najdalej idace ulepszenia,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-22
a nawet szukat nowych drog i W
ten spos6b pchac naprz6d narke.

IA 1awet szukac nowych drog i W
ten spos6b pchac naprydd nauke.
Pozatem jeszeze jedna okoliez-
nose wplywa ma powiekszenie ~
skow: minimum zarobku robotni-
ka jest znaeznie wyzsze, niz W
kazdej innej fabryce, to tez nietyl
ko ma Ford najlepszych lpdzi do
wyboru, ale i ludzie ci praeuja le-
piej i wydajniej, gdyz So zsdowo-
leni a przynajmniej w7glednie "a
dowoleni. Pozatem missto De
troit dzieki owej wysokiej p'acy,
stale sic miejscem, do ktorego ill.,
die z najdalszych okolic cisgna,
CO znacznie wpfywa ma ceny zie-
mi, no a fabryka florida buduje
domy ma swei ziemi, ktorej wietka
iloSc zdazy.s nabyc jt4 dawno, co
znowa wPywa ma powiekszenie
zysk6w calego przedsiebiorstwa,
Ale wszystko to pominawszy,
sauna fabryka pod wzgledem te-
chnicznym jest nadzwyczajna -
poezya techniki - inponuje O.
ma nawet ludziom ME fachowym,
no i wytwarza tylko 5000 samo-
chod6w co dzien. I rzecz zupelnie
naturalna dzieki dobrym warun--
kom - pomowit tam Z jakimkol'
wick ~pracownikiem, czy'to maj
ster, brygsdzista, robotnik czy
chlopiec ma posyaki - wszyscy
So durnni re swej fabryti, ma
SYN, organizacyi, wszyscy dzieki
temu pracrja wydajnie - to
prz-ciez ME jest talk satwo ma
tchna6 ludzi tym duchem, zw2asz-
GA gdy wlasciciel zgatnia do
kieszeni dziesiatki nilion6w zyA
sku CO rok - no i o straIsach t
florida fnowy niema-
Jest wiele innycll rzeczy oprocz
automobilow, ktore rowniez W
wielkich iloSciach wyrabiac MOI,
ia i kt6re dada zatrudnienie ty'
siacom rodzin - trzeba wytwa--
rzac pierwszorzsdny towar, "a
kt6ry publicznost chetnie gotow'
ka zaplaci, trzeba towar swoj wy
twarza6 wedding najdalej idacyet
rlepszen technfki nowoczesnej,
trzeba racyonainie zorganizowat
prace 1udzka i dsc dobre, mozli-
vie nalepszc warunki robotniko'
vi, gdyz tyEko czsowiek zadowo-
lony, spokojny o jutro, pracowa(
bedzic wydajnie - OF tax bedzie
my robic u mas W Polsce, gdys
ivory juz many gotowe.
Automobilowy przemyss u ma:
LEST sprawl pierwszorzednej wa
'Igi, tylko ma razie zastosowany "
kierunku wyrobu wozow ciezaro
wych. Dzieki warunkom strategy
cznym kolei u mas w Polsce bar,
do ma1o, gdyz rzady zaborcze nit
pozwalaly ich budowaG, no i ma
my mniej drog zelaznych niz ia
kikotwiek inny cywilizowany
kraj. A potrzeba srodkow pre-
wozowych jest wielka, gdyz dro
zyzna brak zywnoSci po wick
szych miastach, wywolana jes'
glownie trDdnoscia dostawy
Rad nasz to dobrze rozumie
stara sic rozpoczaG budowe no
wych iinii kolejowych, co jes'
prawie nienaozliwem z powod,
braku materyaldw / o~dpowiednicl
raszyn. Pozatem budowa kolei
to kwestya caiych lat, specyalni'
icszcze u mas, a zaradzi6 zleml
trzeba. To tez automobile cieza-
-owe ma razie So jedynem rozwia
.aniem trudnego zadania, trzeb:
.ylko, zeby cahy ogd niety+ko tc
=rozumiai, ale i do piracy SIG Ia
braS.
Piracy to u mas W Posce ME "a,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-22

'braknie i potrafimy ia wiasciwie
.pokierowac.
Wojciech Kuzelewsh.
Chicago, Is. list. 1919.
Evening star., 1919-08-13
DETAILS OF RED PLOT
DISCLOSED IN GERMANY

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN, Monday, August 11.-A
complete and carefully drawn plan to
overthrow the present government
and further world revolution is con-
tanned in a secret Spartacan circular
to agents and district chiefs. The
document. which was captured by the
general bureau for the study of boil
shevism." begins by regretting that
the government signed the peace
treaty. thereby delaying 1.-The inevita-
BILE crisis"
The document sets forth a concrete
plan. the first step of which would
be to hasten an internal German
crisis by tampering with the home
guards of Gustav Noske, minister of
defense. who are declared to be less
reliable than formerly.
The circular urges Spartacan organ
izations to agitate among the soldiers
by leaflets and verbally. The railroad
men, the document says, can already
be counted as won for revolution,
even II they do not accept Spartacan
politics.
The postal workers are depressed,
according to the circular, which goes
on to say that the program with re-
gard to the peasants is complete.
Capture of the peasants Is declared to
be important, for without their SYM
pathy or with their enmity revolution
would, be difficult. il not impossible.
Evening star., 1919-08-13
GUNS FOR KOLCHAK
RUSHED FROM u. S.
Strenuous Efforts Made to
Strengthen Hands of the An
ti-BoIshevist Leader.


Material aid for Admiral Kolchak..
retreating army in Siberia Is being
rushed to Vladivostok by the Ameri-
can government. 1t was said official-
~ today that $4,000 rifles and several
million rounds Of ammunition already
had been sent from San Francisco
and that additional equipment would
go forward this week on an Army
transport.
The amount of material ordered to
Siberia was not disclosed, but was
said to be very large" and to in
clude motor vehicles and medical
supplies as we'll as rifles and am
munition. The original consignment
was materially increased after the re-
cent reverses Of Kolchak's army, it
was said.
Evening star., 1919-08-13
WHITE HOUSE SECRET
SERVICE MAN PROMOTED
Joseph E. Murphy Made Assistant
: q. S. Chief, Following Selection
Of w. II. Moran for Chief.

Appointment of Joseph e. Murphy
as assistant chief Of the United States
secret service was announced today at
the Office of Secretary Glass. where it
was said Mr.. Murphy would succeed
w. H. Moran, recently made chief Of
the service.
Mr.. Murphy. who has been in the
service since May, 1899, is at present
in charge Of the White House detail.
He has served the government in
Philadelphia, 81. Louis, Boston and
New York. and for two years was in
charge of the New England district.
He has been on the White House de-
tall since 1913.
While in Boston Mr.. Murphy direct
ed the investigation which led to the
arrest Of John Davis, a counterfeiter
of international repute, who was
eventually sentenced to thirteen years
in the penitentiary. In New York Mr..
Murphy assisted in many cases of inn
portance. His father. the late John e,
Murphy, was at one time chief of po-
lice at Columbus, Ohio, and later one
of the best operatives in the federal
secret service, with which he was con-
nected for many years.
Evening star., 1919-08-13
Two Shots Of Man Giving Name Of John E.
i Fetzer of Defiance, Ohio, Barely Miss
{. B. Nye of Munsey Trust Co.
ASSAILANT, SHOT THROUGH JAW AND
NECK, WEAK FROM LOSS OF BLOOD
E. Donaldson, Clerk, Slightly Hurt by DETECTED Buet-Begns
= Shooting After Making Demand for $15o-Now
~ at Washington Asy lum Hospital.

In unsuccessful attempt hodup in the Munsey Trust
Company at 18th and shortly after 10 o'clock this
two shots fired Clair Behm Nye receiving teller
The holdup then shot himself through the and neck
AT Emergency Hospital where the woud-be hold-up
rushed after the bold robbery the signed
his John Fezer address 16 East Defiance
Ohio and his age thirty years He said he has
uncle Charles Fetzer living the address he gave.
Nye the receiving teller being by
bullets fired by Fetzer only by quick dive behind the
his One OF the bullets passed through small cabinet
back of the and directly line with the spot where
standing and after glancing from metacase adding machine
inflicted slight flesh wound the neck of Louis Donaldson
clerk also ripping hole in the shoulder of Donadsons
When taken the hospital Fezer loss
blood but retained consciousness Unable speak because of
his wound the holdup wrote that he had been
Gently at Emergency Hospital Detroit for shock
Later the day determined Fetzer Wash
Asylum Hospital where he would be police guard
Authorities at Defiance have been asked information
about the The shooting done with 32-caber blue
steel revolver which found several feet spot where
the fell in the Office of the bank shooting himself
Evening star., 1919-08-13
KING HoNoRs LLOYD GEORGE.
Invests Premier With Order of
Merit-Grants Several Titles

LONDON. August 12 (by the Asso-
ciated Press).-King George tonight
invested David Lloyd George. the
premier. with the Order of Merit a.
Buckingham Palace. The award of
the honor was announced on Au-
gust 6.
Sir Edward Cecil Guinness 1rst Via.
count lveagh, chancellor of Dublin
University. and head Of the most inn
portant British brewing firm, was
created an earl
Sir Edward r. Russell, editor of the
Liverpool Daily Post since 1869, was
made a baron.
Joseph Duveen, senior member Of
the art flrm of Duveen Brothers OF
London. New York. and Paris. and
Alfred Waldron Smithers. chairman OF
the Grand Trunk railway of Canada.
were among those granted knight
hood.
Evening star., 1919-08-13
LORD GREY ENVOY
HERE TEMPORARILY
Agrees to Represent Britain
Until Permanent Ambassa-
dor Is Appointed.
IS BRILLIANT STATESMAN

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, August 13.-Viscount Grey,
former British secretary Of state for
foreign affairs. has agreed to repre-
sent the British government at Wash
ington pending the appointment OF a
permanent ambassador.
Lord Grey Is consentine to 20 to
Washington temporarily, Andrew
Bonar Law, government spokesman,
said In the house Of commons today.
in order to deal particularly with
questions arising out of the peace
settlement.
Mr.. Bonar Law added that per
manent ambassador to the United
states would be appointed early next
year.
would share with the government in
appreciatfng the patriotic action OF
Viscount Grey which. in the opinion
of the government, was of the high
est value in it's influence on rela >
tions between the two governmepts
and the British and American people.
Evening star., 1919-08-13
Headed Foreign omce.

yiscount Grey Of Fa1lodon comes
to the United states to represent the
British government after a brilliant
career as head of the British foreign
ONCE, For eleven years momentous
in the political affairs of Europe he
was secretary of state for foreign
afYairs-from December II, 1905. to
December II, 1916.
On several occasions during that
period 1t was his initiative that caused
the gathering clouds Of war to disap-
pear. 1t was he who made the last
effort to prevent the European war
when he urged the ambassadors OF
the leading powers to meet to dis
cuss the situation in an attempt to
nut of hostilities. His enort tailed
government and the German emperor.
Gladstone, under whom Sir Edward
served in his younger days, described
him thus:
tude for political life and such dis
inclination for it."
since his retirement from the for
eien office, Viscount Grey has been
living in retirement in Northumber-
land. The new ambassador eyes be-
gan to trouble him in 1918. and at
one time 1T was reported he was blind
This report was erroneous put tne
viscount has difficulty in reading. al
though his eye trouble has improved
somewhat.
Speaks to the Point.
The new ambassador has been de-
scribed as almost an ascetic In his
personal life. He is good public
speaker, but confines himself to q
statement of facts and is not an ora
tor. His hobby is fy-hshing and he
has been rated one of the leading
British authorities on that sport.
A liberal in politics. Viscount Grey
sat In the house of commons from
1885 to 1916 as the representative OF
the Berwick -on-Tweed division OF
Northumberland. From 1892 to 1895
he was undersecretary Of state for
foreign AFFAIRS under the Earl Of Rose.
bery' His first position after leaving
Oxford was as private secretary te
Sir e. Barring. later the Earl OF
Cromer.
born April rs. 1852. and succeeded te
the baronetcy on the death of his
grandfather in 1882. his father. Capt
George Henry Grey. having died pre-
yiously. He was educated at Win
chester and Balliol College. oxford
Lord Grey was married In 1885 t.
Miss Dorothy Warrington. Sne diee
still Sir Edward Grey. he received tn.
decoration Of knight Of the garter. thu
first commoner to be so honored IL
many yeara.
Evening star., 1919-08-13
BOARD NAMES INSPECTOR
OF D. c.ELEcTRIC METERS

Henry v. Hoytsradt. at present en-
ployed by the public service commits
sion Of New York city. today was ap-
pointed inspector Of electric meters
at meeting of the Public Utilities
Commission.
This once has been vacant for sew
eral months. The new inspector has
been acting electric meter inspector
in New York city.
Evening star., 1919-08-13
Poles and Huns Negotiating.

BERLIN. Monday. August II (by
the Associated Press).-Polish-G Ger
man negotiations were begun here
this afternoon. The proceedings
opened with an address by DR.. Hanfel
Won Haimhausen, a member Of the
German peace delegation. who told the
delegates that Germany, though dis
appointed at the peace terms, intends
to keep them to the letter. The Polish
premier assured the Germans that
their countrymen would be fairly and
Justly treated in Poland.
Evening star., 1919-08-13
SURE PRESIDENT WILL
VETO DAYLIGHT REPEAL

President Wilson, it was said to-
day, will veto the bill proposing re-
peal of the daylight savings act. The
measure has been before the Presi-
dent since August S. and he is ex-
fore the end of the week. Efforts to
pass the agricultural bill with its re-
peal rider over the Presidents veto
failed last month, and leaders in both
the House and Senate doubt that the
two-thirds majority necessary to
pass the repeal law over the execu-
tive's head can be mustered.