davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1919-01-17

no er nerblteb, big OaS Solegel0,
oos man geforoert, e%intraf. aber pie
Ii6 0os ltebergeWidt zines beoeuten-
ben Monnes iiber oie brutale Wlenge
iiberalI geIteno madt, 10 audi bier.
Sein &uf oIs GROCER @elebrter
mur0e balo i'm Eager befonnt, un0
aIs err einem ser foiierli6en Diff
5iere bic 3al6enubr mieOer 5uiam-
menieste. oie I'M 9riegsgetiimmeI
5eri6Iogen mor0en mar, murOe iein
unO ieiner 2icben Sos better. 0ieicr
Offioier i6entte @ueride einen 9u-
faten fir feline &unitfertigfcit, uno
nod i'm boben alter freute iid Ser
bcoeuten6e Wann iiber 0ieien Sc.
oienlt, Ser inn 0amals 10 Iebr gelt-
gen fam. gnolid i'm Sanliar
1882 - berlieBen 6ie &aiierliden
sic StaOt, nnO bic gefliidteten Sc
mobner, unter i6nen audi Otto boz.
8ucride, febrten 5uriid. @lleri6
NOR oonloIs Oie angelcbenite uno be-
o~eutenoite Nerionlid)feit, uno ale
anOeren 9%epobner Der oerpiilteten
Sta0t, sic nod INNER inter oenl
Druid ser einquartierten SolOner-
I6aren idmadteten ri6teten lire
Bitten Inn &ilfe on 0ieien bortreffli,
den Mann. ltn0 lie fonnten ii6 aui
i'm mobl berlaiicn! l1nermiiOlid mar
er, Sen Sas title Stuoier5immer
un0 oie oomaIs sic wiiIeni9aftlid)e
@elt bepegen0en Sragen mebr fell
Ieln muBten als aues anoere, totig,
sic nelen Accommodating uno Die
&eItaurierungen, sic Der SETTING
not tateL nus3uarbeiten; unablaliig
Washington Journal., 1919-01-17

Gedt ionoerbare 6roidlurfe ge-
boren Ser lln~teroronlIng Der 3un-
oenIoien on. 8dbrenO 8. Q. elm
@rosfroid benin Sangen elmer
6Iieoe ocn binteren Seil leincr born
angemod6enen Sunge beraitsl@laat
un6 Oie 5Iiege arflebt, miiIien Die
elmer 3unoe gon5 entbebrenoen
6roidIurde lire 9ente nit ben
aiefern erfafien unO nit ben SIM
oerr no6belfen. sbcr oieie @rup<
be ser 3ungenIoien lit nod our@
monderIei anoere eigentllmllf-
feiten re6t merftpirOig. 90 IT
einmaI Die @attung Bipa, Der alS
cinaiqe Mrt 6ie @abcnfrote aus
Giioomerifa @ipa americana) on
qeb0rt, ein an s 3oa LANCER
6roi9lurdl, Der elm rcd)t n%erltcdteS
2ebcn fiibrt unO mn bel ueber-
idpucmmltngen gum Sorldeln
fpnlnt. Sonoerbar lit Die grut-
Washington Journal., 1919-01-17
menf6enfreunbIi9e aeut.

reitTdoft NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 2eute
aurisfe?
Sine a%ufrssung Der @OrfrsuOe
iibertam i'm, bafti9 fprons er auf,
pideIte iein Saf9entu9 um's 9anOz
9slent, als OBJ er cine Wunbe unter=
binbe, unb lief in Dolem @olopp baz
bon, benz nG9Iten gutsbauie gu.
MGbreno bss 2oufens lebte er fi9
bermoBen in feline Sbee Elm, bob sr
feIbIt balb an ben S9ldnsenbtB gu
glouben be9onn unb ols er teu9enb
Oor benz nG4iten 9ouie antam. malt:
iiG Der G4reden 10 iiber5eugenb in
feinem 9eit9t, OaB i'm Der sufdais
ous Ser Sir tretenbe @igentiimsr tell
nebmenb no9 Der llriade ieiner aufz
regung frug.
Washington Journal., 1919-01-17

-8eim anerlfa u Sri
minolbeamte muroe in Berlin ell
eemerbsmGBiger @erbreder, @il-
belm @iebncr aus @5ornifau. err
ldoIlen. &iebner mar mieOerbolt,
sulebt aud nit 3udJtbous, beitraft.
geatme, Die olli Mebloicbe fabnoe-
ten, itieBen am Oltbabnbof auT i'm
rno molten i'm ieltnebmen. Statt
Der 4uffor0erung, mit5utommeil.
Solge gu leiiten, iprang er Dem Sri
minalmadtmeiiter 0eOede an ben
Sails, miirgte i'm uno lubte i'm
riidmGrts iiber elm @el0nocr in Ell
nen @raben gu ordngen. Ald Den
acknowledgements &nblnep grill
er tGtlid an. gr perlctte lin ourb
6nBtritte uno 5erriB ibm Die alel-
ser. au9 Die 8robung Der 9ealn'
ten, ooB lie BON ibrer SGnBmofle
@ebraith MAIDEN miir0en, fradtetc
nid)ts, i'm GceenteiI, @icDner per-
ooppelte nod ieine 8ut lrno rief
Me6lfutidern, Die iid III Der Nabe
befonoen, az, bob lie ibm belfen
modten. Sn Oicier Sage woute Der
@adtmeiIter i'm ourd einen S4uB
in Sen Sberidenfel fampinniabig
MAIDEN. Sn Dem &ingfampf nabm
je0od Die &ugel eincu anoeren
8ea uno traf @iebner 10 ihmcr,
oaB er nad tur5er 9eit itarb.
Washington Journal., 1919-01-17

rote ia 9elte nod) logte er Den 9e'
uaItigen Stlrm BON 1860 oorous.
M1on oerfoufte Oieies toitbare SIT
Itrlment nod Dem CODE 0es eroBen
@elebrten fir 800 GoIer. @ueride
mar aud ser erIte, Ser 0ur6 @rpes
rimente nit groBen Sdwefelfugeln,
sic er rieb, 0as Iufleu6ten elettris
Iierter G0rper ent0efte unO Die MIDI
tige Sotiode beoba6tete, Dab Die
eIeftriiierten a0rper eitanOer abItos
Ben. SIN Sabre 1851 Iegte Otto bon
@uerife iein gnt uIs 9iirgermeilter
nieoer, ienes alnt, Oos er in i6rpe'
rem 3eiten nit bodber8iger Spfer-
frcloigfeit gefiibrt. Stint Sabre ipo-
ter, an II. Mai 1886 Itorb Der Sor-
i9er gu Somburg bel ieinem Sobn,
leine @ebeine aber ruben bort, mo-
tr geIebt uno getpirft, in ieiner @a-
terItoot Magoeburg. Selten bat Elm
MenI6 es 10 beritanoen Wie Otto
bon @ueride, iid einen &ubm als
@elebrter, uno gIeid8eitig einen
&ubm als opfertpiuiger WenIden-
freuno, ols 8eidiiber pieler tauienoe
in Ifwerer 3eit, 5u erwerben. Ius
Dem piiiten 0unfel oes oreiBigidbri-
gen &rieges leltdtet er mie elm
freunOIides @eitirn berbor, i'm
Chaos iener Gage cine SauIe Der
&uItur, elm ga15er Mann.
Washington Journal., 1919-01-17

eermeiiter, Ser nun, nafoem balb'
tuees georOnete 3ult6noe eingetreten
tuaren, ieine Stuoten unO @rpert.
mente mieOer forticste. Sorriceut
6otte Inn iene Belt 6ur6 ieinc be-
fannten @eriu9e na6eepieIen, Dob
sic 2uft our6ous nifts torperloles,
unpGgbores lei, ionOern ooB lie ouf
oue &0rper einen 0rud ausiibe. IS
mar nun fir Die 8iiieniGaft BON
bober 8i6tiofeit, einen luftleeren
Gaum ber5uiteGen nm gu prilfen,
tpie Iif sic &orper in einem iolten
per6oIten. Otto BON @uerife be-
f6Gfti9te ii9 bon @ifer nit Iolden
&eriu9en, uno enoIid gelang ibm
1850 feline wi6tigIte @rfinoung.
sic 2uftpumpe, nit Der man einen
&orper genou 10 luftleer MAIDEN
fam, tDie man nit elmer getp0bnli-
den Saugpumpe 8aiicr aus einem
@efGb pumpt. 0as eroBte Sntereiie
erregten Die 8eriu6e NIT Ben ioge-
nannten .Magoeburger SoIbfugeIn4,
groBen Sdlbfugeln aus &lpfer, Die
5ueinonoer paBten, alio 5u elmer
&ueel 5uiommengeIegt lperOen fonn-
ten. Dit &ilfe ieiner 2uftpumpe emit
fernte @ueride aus ser 10 5uiom-
mengefH9ten &ugel Oie 2uft: Der
GuBere 2uftOrrd preBte nun Oa
inn BON innen fem Druid mebr ent-
Washington Journal., 1919-01-17

DIT 3eft %Italtnen mir beute iiber
sic touIenOi6Itioen @unoer, nit De.
men uns 8iiicnid)ait unO Sedlnit
umqeben 6aben uiiO erfennen leIblt.
aefdaig, omie Mrs Oenu gum
S6Iub 10 berrlid melt gcbrodt",
IeIten dber oenfen mir mobl oaron,
DAB oieie @ntnidIung wie Elm grobes
RoIaifbiIO aus oicIen touien0 ein'
aeInen Seilden beitcbt, Die BON ebenlo
bieIen taulen0 S6noen ber5ugetragcn
muroen, unO crit in ibrer @eiamt'
belt 70 mrnOerbor 5uIammenuirfen
@enu mir oober in oieien SpaItcn
beite oas An0enfen zines W9annes
ebren, Den ieOer Sdulfnabc alS Den
Grinder Ser 2uftpumpe fennt, 10
gilt oies meniger Dem @riinoer Die
5es un0 oieler on0eren, belIte lnent'
be6rIiden 0ingc, ais Dem unermiiO'
lihen @rbeiter am groBen, ME pol
lenoeten 9ou Ses SortidrittS, Del
len ueite SaQen uuS ale umfangen.
8er feunt ibu niht, ben gelebrten
9iirgprmeiiter bon WagOeburg, lper
bate nift nod iooieI aus Der Iiebeu
S6ul5eit in ons profanere 9erufs-
Ieben 6iniibergerettet, OoB Otto BON
@ueride nit Silfe i%eiler Suftpumpe
gum erIten 0fole eiuen IuftIeeren
&num er5eltgte, mo Oie fir Die 3D.
moIige 8iiieuihaft 10 iiberaits wid)'
tigen @rperinlente nit ben nWta9oe'
blrner SnIhfnaeIn" baron onidIie.
Washington Journal., 1919-01-17
otto Won 0uericke.
Hon Hrunn q. Eiirgrl.

geboren. Sdon nit iiinF5ebn Sobren
be5oa er Die llniueriit6t 2eip3ig, um
Dem Stuoium Der Gefte ob3uIiegcn.
Oil ariegsunriiben pertrieben ben
Siingling bon bier, uno Ieiner Nei.
diinq folaeno, ituOierte err oann in
2epOen Tbpiif uno @ntbemntif
8G6ren0 ieiner Stlioien5eit 1920
Itarb @uerides Batter, unO Iehs
Sabre ipdter pGbIte man ben foum
neutrality-suspicious., oeiien
our66ringen0er @eiit idon OamaIs
Ourd mardcrIei piiieni9oftIide Or
6eiten befonnt geporoen spar, in Ben
&ot Der Gta0t WogOeburg. Wton
iibertrue ibm = ols einem in ser
Observation-Disclosures erfobrenen
Nfonn - oie @~ernaItung Ser Sc.
itungswerfe, Oie ipGter, Bel Der or.
Itiirmung Ser Sto6t our6 &inp, ben
ieinoIiden Sruppen oiel 81 idaffen
modten. Sene fur6tbare &atoltro-
pbe, 0ie ser @ritiirntun9 Mo9oes
b1ras om 10. Mai 1881 fol9te,
bate aud benz @eIebrten beinabe
oos 2eben gefoitet. 8ier Gage lang
brannte bic StoOt, 0rei Gage oouerte
oas Moroen uno 9liinoern 10 OaB
ser groBte Sell Ser 9enoIferung gu
@rltnoe cling. @oaitdnoig ausgepliin.
Bert, rettete iif @iieride nit ietner
iangen Srau uno ieinen Ginoern.
Son allen @riiten6mitteln entbIOBt,
bro6te man i'm in 0os 9a9er Qiaps,
Washington Journal., 1919-01-17

Iter3 beroanfen. IS mar cine Iturnl-
belueete 3eit, in ser Oieier ieItene
Mann feline mi6tigen wiiieuidaftli-
den ilnteriudungen anlteIlte. Die
mil0en Soloneri6nrelL Die Ser orei-
Bigidbriee &rieg iiber gang 9eutif-
LAMB perbreitet bate, b%eunrubigten
nIlentbalbcn Sen frieOfertigen 9iir-
ger. Otto bon @ueride mar anl 20.
Mcpember 1902 ais Sobn oes Nag.
6eburger &atsberrn Sans @ueride
Washington Journal., 1919-01-17

gbilippopel. Die 5auptltaot bon Oit>
rumeIien. liegt an Der @abnIinie Sofia
-GbrianopeI unO bat ge9en $4,000
@inipobner, bon Oenen mebr als Die
SdIfte 8ulearen IiuO. Sic StoSt
ipurSe bon YbiIipp IL. ION @a5eoonten
aeuommen, mar our 8omer5eit 9dupts
itabt Der Yrobin5 Sbraci1. Im 10.
Sauuar 1878 purbe iie bon ben NnIs
Washington Journal., 1919-01-17

fen beIebt. am II. September 1885
brad bier Die 8euoltte aug, Die our Ters
cinig1in9 SItrrmeliens nit 8uIgarien
fiibrte. Sic Staot lit MitteIpuntt eines
bebeuten6en @etreioebnnoels, Sib eineS
8ri9aoetommanoos. eiiles Ippelationss
geri6ts uno mebrerer 9oniulate. Sic
@ebduoe beDeden einen tpeiten Slddens
raum uiio iinO gum Sell aif feliieen
Nnhohen erbaut.
Washington Journal., 1919-01-17

Beno ausfii6rte. @er enoIid miiBte
nift, SoB ienes @ettermdnnIein unO
8etterboIshen, nod 0enen unierc
llrgroBbdtcr oen Y@iQen Oes Stint
meIs" 5u erforI6en ilt6ten, e6e lie
iid Ser morid)en ToItfutide anper-
tronten, Otto bon @ueride ibre Gri.
Washington Journal., 1919-01-17

SFber id0ne &inoertas poriiber,
erpirbit ou. pie bein 8rot, 10 oud
2isbe nur i'm SGmeibe 0eines Nngss
Iihts.
Washington Journal., 1919-01-17
3nnpenlnlR grnTh1lnrd1e.
Bon Sr. SrieS. auauer.

G6leimfon1Ien in Der Saut, ie ei-
mem fur5en Siibler inter ben
@ugen mad 8eobadtungen oes be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-20
HOUSING CORPORATION
MOVING TO 18TH AND F
Next Door Fire Hastens Departure
From Old Quarters to the
Homer Building.

The United States Housing Corpora
ton today is in process Of moving
from its present headquarters at e13
street to the Homer building. 18th
and F streets northwest The corpo-
ration will occupy the second floor and
part Of the third floor Of the building.
Moving was accelerated by the FIRE
next door to the G street quarters Of
the corporation today. The fiscal divi-
sion OF the corporation has completed
moving its equipment to the new
offices. and 1t is expected that all the
Offices will have been moved within
several weeks. Four hundred en-
ployes will thus change their working
quarters. Tho new headquarters will
be directly over those occupied by the
United States railroad ticket office.
Secretary Wilson of the Department
Of Labor will deliver an Informal talk
Thursday night at the dedication Of
the recreation room over the main
dining hall of the Capitol group of
government dormitories on Union sta
ton plaza. The second dining hall Of
the group will be opened tonight. thus
providing eating accomm odations for
all the girls living in the dormitories
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-20
POLISH WOMEN FIGHT,
Move on Observation-Disclosures
Commission Is Dissolved.

PARIS. May 1s.-The advance of
the Poles against the Ukrainians in
the region Of Kulikoff, north of
Lemberg, according to the Polish ma
tional committee here. was carried
out by Polish woman battalions and
troops from the garrison at Lemberg.
The commission appointed by the
supreme council to arrange an armis-
tice between Poland and Ukraine has
been dissolved, and the next develop
ment in the situation appears to de-
pend on what action the Poles may
take.
M. Paderewski, the Polish premier.
according to information received
here. is going to Prague to confer
slovakia, and will then return to Paris
for q conference on the Ukrainian
situation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-20
PERSH|NG POSTPONES
HIS VISIT TO ENGLAND
Foch Submits Military Plans to Be
Carried Out if Germans
Balk at Terms.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, May 2o.-The proposed
visit to England Of Gen. Pershing,
the American commander-in-chie has
been indefinitely postponed.
It is inferred here that this post
ponement is due to the official view
that it would be inadvisable for the
commander to leave the Rhine until
the Germans had signed the peace
treaty.
PARIS, May 1s.-Marshal Foch to-
day laid before the council Of four
his plan for military operations that
are to be put into effect in case the
German plenipotentiaries decline to
sign the peace treaty.
After the conference between Mar
shall Foch and the council Of four
President Wilson had talk with
Gen. Pershing. It became known
later that Gen. Pershing's visit to
London may be postponed in order
to await developments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-20
HIGHEST FRENCH HONORS
GIVEN MAJ. GEN. KUHN
Former Camp Meade Officer Made
Legion of Honor Commander;
Gets Croix de Guerre.

The cross of the legion of honor
with the rank of commander. in ad-
dition to the croix de guerre has been
awarded Maj. Gen. Joseph E. Kuhn,
commanding the 18th Division. &C
cording to. a cable gram to the Balti-
more Sun. made public today.
The message said that the two
decorations, one of them the highest
that can be bestowed by the French
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-20

It ia found that the harbor is ade-
uuate for the draft Of the Presidents
vessel the trip to Brussels will be de-
ferred until a stop can be made there
on the way to Antwerp for the home
ward voyage. Should sailing from
Antwerp or Ostend not be feasible.
President Wilson will visit Brussels
as soon as the plans of the German
peace delegates become clear.
The exact time for the visit has not
been settled. 1t is said in high quar-
ters in Paris that reports that 1t Is
President Wilson's intention to sail
June s are not warranted. as no de-
cision has been reached. all depend
Ing on the time of the signing of the
peace treaty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-20

government, had been pinned on Gen.
Kuhn last Sunday at Nantes, in the
presence of large force of French
and American soldiers. and that the
ceremony was most impressive.
Gen. Kuhn was for several months
in command of Camp Meade, at Ad-
miral, Md. where he organized and
trained the 18th Division, which con-
tains a number of officers and men
from the vicinity of Washington.
part of this division is now at Nantes
and the rest is at ST. Nazaire. await
ing orders to embark for the United
states. The return of the entire unit
to the United States Is expected with
in a few weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-20
LAND ACT INTERPRETED.
Court Decision Affects $500 Indian
Land Allotments.

In Interpreting the general land al
lotment act Of 1887. the Supreme
Court has held that the twenty-five
year trust period begins to run from
the date of the issuance CT inc pat
emit.
Although the opinion was rendered
by the court in disposlng of proceed
ings brought by the government to
cancel a deed for oklahoma Indian
land originally granted under the act.
the decision. 1t is understood. anects
nnnroyi,nateIy 1880 allotments to In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-20
CARDS OF THANKS.

POOLE. We wish to express our appreciation
and sincere thanks TO our relatives ana
friends for their kindness during the sudden
death OF our father. LONE ID. POOLE, and
also for the expressions OF sympathy and
beautiful floral tributes.
By HIS THREE SONS.
SMITH. We wish to express our appreciation
and sincere thanks to our friends and rclR
tivcs for their kind expressions of sympathy
md beautiftll floral tributes extended nt the
death Of my dear wife. ELLA FOLEY
SMITH Of oI1 I'd street southeast.
RY THOMAS SMITH. 21'
SMITH. We wish TO express our appreciation
and sincere thanks to our relatives and
friends for their kindness to onr beloved
VIE and sister, ELLA SMITH. in her i'll
ness: also for the beautiful floral tributes al
her death. -. .,, .
BY HER HUSBAND. SISTERS AND NIECE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-20
Settles 10 Labor Disputes in Week.

Eighteen strikes and labor disputes.
involving more than 10000 workers.
have been settled in the past week by
the adjustment and conciliation divi-
sion of the Department of Labor, 1t
was announced today. Among the
more important controversies adjust
ed were the strike of building trades
workers at Lawrence, Mass. and the
walkout of similar workers at Cleve-
land. In the Massachusetts city 1900
men were out and in Cleveland $500
had gone out and more than 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-20
MAY SAIL FROM ANTWERP.
President Wilson May Come Home
3 - by Way Of Belgium.

PARIS May 1s.-The question Of
President Wilson sailing homeward
from Antwerp again is under con-
sfderation. 1t was the first plan that
he had, visit Brussels and then pro-
coed to Antwerp to board the steam
er George Washington, but the naval
Authorities said Antwerp harbor was
not deep enough to accommodate the
vessel.
This brought to Paris a delegation
from Belgium, which claimed that
Antwerp's harbor was of a depth
ample for the George Washington. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-20
Mr.. Gompers Returns.

Samuel Gompers. president Of the
American Federation of Labor, ar
rived in Washington last night from
New York He went directly to his
home to rest. in preparation for the
thirty-ninth annual convention Of the
American Federation of Labor at At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-20
q. s. Policy in Siberia to Stand.

Suggestions OF the all Russian govern
ment at Omsk that American troops
sent to Vladivostok TO assist the
Cxschslovak forces be not sent further
into Siberia have brought out the state
ment that the United States has no in
tention either Of changing its policy Of
ron interference in purely local affairs
or Of reducing the size OF its forces in
eastern Siberia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-20

Although che women Of Holland
have not gained the parliamentary
franchise. they have the satisfaction
Of seeing one Of their sex sitting as
a member Of parliament
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-20
DIED

WALTER. On Monday. May 10, 1919. JOHN
r.. of the late Rudolph l.. and Margaret
a. Walter. Remains at Zurhorst's. Srd and
East Capitol streets.
Funeral (privste) Wednesday. May 81. At .
am. from st. Domnic's Church. Omit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-20
MARRIED.

HuRGEss-pIKE. On December =. 1918. Al
Richmond, Va, VINCENT +. BURGESS ant
ALICE NJ. DIXIE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-20

dian land as well as many similar
suits now pending in the lower
courts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-20

The largest pineapple canneries II
the world are located in Honolulu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-20

were ready to lay down their tools.
A new form Of working agreement
was established in each city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-20

If you want work read the want col.
umns Of The Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-20
CHAIRMAN GOOD
FOR BUDGET PLAN
Introduces Bill in House for
Audit and Control of
Public Funds.

Provision for national budget
system radically changing the pres
ent method of making estimates for
appropriations and the auditing and
control of funds appropriated is car
ried In bill introduced today by Rep
resentative J. W. Good of Iowa. chair
man of the appropriations committee.
In offering this measure, Represent
alive Good said this Congress will
enact this form of legislation. both
political parties having promised it,
and the President being in favor of it.
There never was a time in the
history of the country when so many
forces were working for legislati
OF this kind" said Mr.. Good Bur
densome taxes to meet extraordinary
expenditures will prompt Congress to
enact legislation to eliminate waste
and extravagances in the govern
ments financial operations"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-20
More Workable System.

Representative Good explained that
by centralizing the responsibility for
the estimate in the President. and
giving Congress an independent audit
ana control. his bill provides a more
scientinc workable system of checks
and balances. After discuss. ng the
shortcoming of the present system.
which has resulted in the building up
or rival bureaus with no one re-
Sponsible for co-ordinating them or
limiting their activities. he gave what
ne believed are the advantages of his
Dill. 1t provides for the creation of a
bureau of the budget in the Office of
the President. 1t provides for the
appointment of director Of the bu-
reau ana a working force, so that the
president may be furnished all the in =
formation needed by him to prepare a
budget to present to Congress at the
beginning of each session.
This budget would show necessary
expenditures of the government on
the one hand and the sources of rev.
enue on the other. 1t makes the
| President responsible for the budget.
while under the present law no one
| is responsible for the estimate. IF
duplication, waste, extravaganza and
inemciency exist in the service, which
| are purely administrative failures,
the President will be responsible for
them II he includes in his budget
| an estimate for their continuation"
! Mr.. Good said.
Other Provisions of the Bill.
The bill would also create an ac-
counting department under the con-
troll Of the controller general of the
United States. This department would
be Independent of the executive de-
partment and in reality become an
arm of Congress-.
10 81,
the control and audit of accounts pass
entirely from the control of Congress
after the appropriations are made,
| said Mr.. Good. He explained that the
controller Of the Treasury is answer
able to the President alone and not
| to Congress. The six Independent
auditors are not answerable to Con-
gress in any respect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-20

SMITH On Monday. May 10. 1919, at her
home S31 I1th street northwest. n. MARIE,
dearly loved and only daughter of Mrs l.
Mason Smith and sister of Chester r. Smith
Funeral services Wednesday. at pm. at
home Burial at Indiana, Pa. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-20

THOMAS. Entered into rest Saturday. May
II, 1919. at 5:15 Pm. at the residence Of
her brother DR.. W. Franklin Phillips. 461
Florida avenue northwest. ANNIE L., be-
loved wife Of William E. Thomas of Forest
willie, Nd, and daughter of the late Christie
pher P. and Silvia L. Phillips of Anacostia,
D. C.
Funeral Wednesday, May 81, at 1870 pm.
from Calvary P. E. Church. corner 11th nd
streets northeast, Rev. F. l. A. Bennett
officiating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-20

apNo1n On Tuesday. May 20, 1919. at 1906
am. WILLIAM L.. beloved husband o'
Alice j. Arnold.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-10-02
MISS H0SK|NS AND
To-. HAWKINS NED

Leslie o. Hawkins, prominent To-
cal attorney and Miss Frances Hos
kins, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
p. Hoskins and one of Winnemucca's
most popular young women. were
united in marriage at the home of the
bride in Upper Melarkey street on
Tuesday evening. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. j. H. Westervelt
of the Methodist church and was wit
messed by Prince A. Hawkins. a
brother of the groom. and Mrs. Banks
Arant.
The wedding was a simple home
like affair, only immediate friends
and relatives being in attendance.
The young couple departed for San
Francisco Tuesday evening and after
a short honeymoon trip will return
to this city. when they will be at
home to their many friends in the
Rogers house in West Sixth street.