davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-11-06
Die britiide Kabinctts,
frilc.

Nad al 6en 19tperen 5tirmen, bic
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|iibler Borbe6eutl1ng fir 6as Sbidial
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gebnis bonn 0onnerstng be5eibnen6
fir Die 5timmlt11g ser HarInments-
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lden 8e5irfen lid grinbli6 neuorien=
tiert batten iiber Sen leit 8een6igung
6es &rieges oumGbli9 bol5ogenen
@nnoel in ser 0ffentli9e1 Mein1ng.
sDie rieiige Mebrbett, Die fir 2lop6
George Bel Sen 8arlamentstpablen I'M
lebten @inter ~abgegeben tp11roen, 1T
langit CUR Minoerbeit getpor0en.
Dur6 feline biele @eripreben, bon 6e-
men CT DuBte, er fonnte lie 11bt e1r=
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fes eingebMBt. Die meiften ieiner
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Ser nii6ternen @irfli6feit 1T Elm
Nidts 5ufammen, iobal6 Der bittere
grnft Der 5agesfragen li6 gelteno
madte.
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g%enitnn6es miir6igen l1nmfb0rli6-
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!@in5iebung Der Srie6ensberbanoIun-
gen muroe benz Observation-Disclosures
Elm @ortua1rf gema6fk uno ebenio lit
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-11-06
6. 1oDe1nber olo
Diefe Nlleoi5irn bon eiuen, 9r5te elnpfobleu

8eun eli Nrat cine gaeoidin feIbff gebraldt rebffs
Dem ser tie feinen Rntie1lten Dorlbre1bt, lniB. er nlz
fen, oaBb lie ahleen bri11gt
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e nt,beren fir @atnrrh, Nufbld1en mad Dem gfen
nn6 nnbere 8ranibeitem beroronet. &c Bat fi9 erz
fpIgreih 81 81 alien Saddaen bel alien lll1o ii111gen Dta1lz
5nern l1ilo syrallen %ertpieier. 4ue 1abel Elm gites
@ort ffir g4erlua. gs 1T bag bette bon anen 8or11es.
ST.. 8aaner enpfiebH trotk Der sSilIe ffsiner eige@
nen perl6aIiden grfnbrung fir BAG Cute 8aller
&rnnfen 1tno 2eibe1ben cine Webi5in, bon Der er
sfpeiB, bnb fie gut if. Sic f0nnen fi6er len, EN-
9offor ipdiirbe ifeinen profefIioneIeu gnf nibt .nl1fs
5piel Ieben onrd gnpfebhng BEG Rerlinn, iperrr
er nii1btt iiber allen 3tpeifeI binaliss bon ielnenn gSerte
iiber3eugt tpdre.
gIeidbieI Oh SIR 2eioe1 S,,ien ooer eine grS
taaltl1ng 1T ODER cine 3artere fatnrrbnlif6e gffeftfon
beg Magens, Der gingepeioe ober a1osrer 0rga11e
1T, beriuhe11 5ie Herunn. Sic l1nnnittelbnre Be-
tpiro 9ie iiber alien 3peifeI binals iiber@
lie gebrau9en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-11-06

@rofbersogin Gbarlotte IN 2ure11-
burg unb 8rin5 Selir bon Bourbon
8nrma tper6en an 6. Nobembeb 1T
Der 5ba6t 2urembnrg bonn pdpitli6en
N11ntirs, 8iidof Nicotrn, getra11t
tDeroen. Rrin5 Gelir trat 11rgleib fei-
men 8ri6ern 5irtns 1n6 8obier, Die
I'M belgiiden Seer 6ienten, IN Die
o1terreidif6e Mrmee Elm, erfldrte ie-
6ob Bel 8eginn 6es &rieges, 6nB er
ii6 tpeigern miir6e, gegen Die Srnn-
5oien at fd1mpffen. gs ion eine 2ie-
besbeirdt fem.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-11-06

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9 ger grpBe 1S1eg oer 5eg1erung
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gle oa9n neI1peno1ge neeDrDeH 1masar-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-11-06

i6mung, be sic berEpren teroen, hmo sic iber allen 3neeI binaus ib
3eugen, bB Berunn lift, mas Sic gbrauden. -.
Rerunn fam irgenbho in sabktten oor flihiger Sarnn getauft tueroer
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-11-06

ID uaIEq Haffs di 9fiada
The sun., 1919-03-18
BURLESON'S PHONE
RAISE TO BE TESTED
Supreme Court Will Pass On
His Authority.

WASHINGTON, March 17.-Authority OF
Postmaster-General Burleson to In
crease telephone rates throughout the
country is to be determined by the Su-
preme Court, which to-day granted the
State Of Kansas permission to institute
original proceedings against the Post
master-General questioning the validity
OF his order of December 10 last estab-
fishing new toll rates.
The court ordered that return be
made at the next term In October.
While the proceedings directly affect
only the carrying out of the order in
Kansas by the Southwestern Bell Tele-
phone Company, the questions involved
touch every state.
The Kansas contention s that the
POSTMASTER General Is without authority
TO fix interstate rates and that IL such
authority was conferred by the resou-
ton and the proclamation both are I'M
constitutional.
State railroad commissioners had
planned 10 arrange a suit to test the
right Of the Railroad Administration to
prescribe intrastate rates following the
same legal procedure as that OF the
Kansas telephone case. providing the
Supreme Court admitted the Kansas
case.
Since this cannot be heard until the
October term. however, it is probable
that some other suit will be arranged by
the State commissioners and the Rail-
road Administration.
The sun., 1919-03-18
ANDERSON READY FOR PROBE.
Anti-Saloon Lacquer Denies Liza
bility Under Lobby Act.

ALBANY, March l1.-Willam II. An
derson, State superintendent of the Anti.
Saloon League, said tonight in refer
ence to reports that an effort Is planned
TO have an investigation made OF his or
ganization because II did not file reports
last autumn under the corrupt practices
act that the league considered the course
II followed was wholly legal
We considered that very carefully"
Anderson declared land concluded that
there was no requirement upon us. n
they want to investigate they will not
have to go outside the State to find me"
The announcement of John d. Rocke-
Teller, Jr.. that his father and himself in
the last twenty years contributed about
$3.50, 900 to all branches OF the Ant,-Sa-
loon League. Anderson said. shows that
the Rockefeller contributions have been
on n scale which is not out OF proportion
to the fifty cents month contributed by
the average church members" total
of $4,000 contribute to the league, he
said. =
The sun., 1919-03-18
ACCOUNTS FOR FUND
OF POLICE RESERVE
Deputy Commissioner Wallis
Reports That S90,277 Was
Expended on Uniforms.

A detailed report submitted TO Com
missioner Enright by Frederick A. Wal
U.s. Fourth Deputy Commissioner. con-
corning what has been done with the
$377.o77 raised to equip the Police Re
serves at the Field Day at Speedway
Park August "a and 81 last was made
public yesterday. The money. 30 Com
missioner Wallis says. was deposited in
the Harlem National Bank to the credit
OF the Police Reserve Fund, Rodman
Wanamaker, treasurer" He explains
that owing TO pressure OF other duties
Mr. Wanamaker asked TO be relieved
from serving, and that the department
ramed Alfred ]. johnson. city Chamber
lain, as treasurer In his stead This an
pointment became effective December s
last.
For the first four months, according to
the report, the money drew interest at
2i2 per cent, At the end OF that time il
commenced to draw 3 per cent, and the
interest has been credited to the original
fund. Mr.. Wallis explains that the fund
Is so deposited that it cannot be drawn
upon except on warrants by the inspec-
tor in charge Of the Police Reserve. au-
dited and countersigned ny the Third
Deputy Commissioner and then only
upon checks signed by Mr.. johnson, the
treasurer.
The delay in furnishing uniforms and
equipment to the reserves, the report
says, was due to the fact that nearly all
Its ablebodied members became subject
to the draft law when the age limit was
raised to 46 years on September 10.
THE committee deemed 1t wise to
await the new draft classification before
Ordering the uniforms" Commissioner
Wallis explains. ITO have ordered them
IT this F4k worTff have been n ~.sa8 a.,.
expenditure OF the funds entrusted to
this department"
After conditions warranted It, the re-
port recites, proposals for cloth were
sent to twenty leading manufacturers
and bids were asked. Uniforms were or
dered for 5,l44 active members of the
reserve, together with 1000 officers
overcosts:
"There are. 7 understand" continues
Commissioner Wallis. about 1000 re-
serves for whom uniforms have not been
requisitioned. These 1000 men, the
commanding officer OF the Police Reserve
reported. were not considered sufficiently
active to warrant the department pur-
chasing their uniforms, Furthermore
the funds for the purchase OF uniforms
were not adequate to uniform the entire
reserve"
Attached to the report Is a statement
showing the cost of each uniform TO be
$29.l3, 1t includes cap. blouse, trousers
legglns, shoes and insignia. The Off.
GERS overcoats cost $25.65 each. The
total number OF uniforms contracted for
to date, the report says. amounts tc
1907 ,2S2. The amount expended to date
is given as S9O,277 with balance OF
S2S7.00 still standing to the credit OF
the fund.
The sun., 1919-03-18
SENATE ADVANCES
JERSEY TUBE BILL
Measure for 81, 100000 Goes
to Third Reading as
Democrats Oppose.
Special Despatch TO TIE suS.

ALBANY, March 1.-THE Senate ad-
vanced tonight to the order OF final
passage the Adler bill approprlating the
first 100000 OF New York States
share of the $4,000 900 vehicular tunnel
from New York to New Jersey. Demo-
Gratis from New York objected to ad-
vancement OF the measure, but the Re-
publicans insisted that 1t be progressed,
and by vote of "a to IL the bill went
to the third reading calendar.
Before action was taken Senator
Henry NJ. Sage, chairman OF the Finance
Committee, amended II so as to provide
definitely that the tunnel should be for
the exclusive use of pedestrians and We
hicles mot operated by public service
corporations" as there have been sug-
gestions that certain railroad interests
might try to grab a right OF way for
constructing tracks through the tunnel.
BY another amendment Frank NJ.
williams, State Engineer, Is made an
ex-officio member of the tunnel COM
mission in order to give expert advice.
and the present tunnel commission Of
five, headed by George r. Dyer, Is to be
retained instead Of giving the Governor
the power to name a new commission Of
eight members.
Democratic opposition to the tunnel
bill was complete surprise to every
body. The recommendation of Gov.
Smiths Reconstruction Commission on
the tunnel has not been made public.
Senator Bernard Downing, New York,
suggested provision be made for a refer
cndum to the people of the State before
the bill 10 passed
Senator Sage showed this is impossi-
Bile. as there must be a bond issue OF
100000 or moro submitted next fall
in order to get the Federal Government S
appropriation Of a like amount for Fed
eral roads in this State. and only one
bond issue can be submitted at general
election.
Senator John J. Boylan. acting Demo-
cratic leader. made a plea for delay in
advancing the bill, and declared Senator
Sage had promised him It would be
passed late In the session so the Gov
ernor would have thirty days to con-
slider it before taking action. Senator
Sage said Senator Boylan must be mis-
taken, as he never made such an agree
ment
Senator Abel declared that construc-
ton of the tunnel to Jersey would mean
desertion of Long Island and settlement
OF Jersey. He said that many people and
manufacturing plants already had pur-
chased sites on the Jersey meadows.
The sun., 1919-03-18
G. O.P. LEGISLATORS
BLOCK SMITH BILLS,
Serve Notice on Governor He
Can Have Money Only A
Under Moreland Act. :,
Special Despatch TO TEE sur.

ALBANY, March 17.-Republicans ans
ticipated tonight Democratic efforts ~
procure favorable action on Gov. Smiths
request for 100000 for expenses for the
Elkus Reconstruction Commission by
agreeing to stand as a unit tomorrow IN
opposing motions to be, made by the
Democratic leaders in the Senate and
struction measure. As the Republicans
control both houses the Democratic pro-
gramme is headed for failure.
1t is understood that on Wednesday
the Democrats will make the same ef-
fort to pass the bill throwing narcotic
drug control under the State Health De-
partment and abolishlng the State Mar
cotic Drug Commission, which Is or
ganized by Republicans.
The Republican Assemblymen at a
conference tonight on the subject of
the Governors legislation voted unani-
mously against the reconstruction COM
mission appropriation and against any
effort that might be made to take any
Of the Governors bills from the COM
mittees considering them.
In announcing the result OF the As
sembly Republican conference Speaker
Sweet said there was no desire TO ham,
per Gov. Smith.
I'VE have informed the Governor" the
Speaker said, that any money he wants
to make Investigations OF State depart
ments under the Moreland act will be
forthcoming, but we will not give him
funds for the reconstruction commits
sion"
The Assembly passed the McElligott
resolution to amend the Constitution by
requiring that one of the publications OF
city voter must be residence in ths
city for the last four months preceding
the election. as well as being a resident
OF the county
The Assembly passed a resolution Of
fered by Assemblyman Thomas A. Nc
Whitney of Nassau calling upon the Fed
eral Government to prevent ANY up
ward revision in freight rates upon ma
| terials entering into the construction of
public works. and II compatible with the
public interest to lower the rates on
these articles
United States Senator Calder visited
the Legislature tonight and spoke
briefly, saying that this State must be
keenly alive to the proposition presented
by the Western States to have the prac-
ticability OF ship canal via the 81.
Lawrence Investigated.
I'VE must see to It," Senator Calder
declared, that II we are to have a wa
terway to connect the lakes with the
ocean 1t goes through the territory Of
the United States. This Legislature
must he alive to the danger of an ocean
way from the Atlantic through the st.
Lawrence"
The Legislature adjourned tonight in
respect of the memory of st. Patrick.
The sun., 1919-03-18
MRS. INCH'S CASE
GOES TO JURY TO-DAY
Defendants Mysterious Wit
ness, Mae Hayes, Not Per-
mitted to Testify.

The trial of Mrs. Betty Inch on
charge OF extorting $215 from Eugene p.
Herman came to a sober end last night
with both lawyers summing up and
Judge Davis reserving his charge to the
jury for this morning. Mrs, Irving Ben
jamin. the Mae Hayes referred to in
both the Inch trials as the witness who
could clear Mrs. Inch and prove her dis
interestedness. appeared in court yester-
day and took the stand. but Judge Davis
sustained objections to all her testimony
with regard to her alleged relations with
Herman.
The trial ended without Mrs. Inch be-
ing compelled to enter the calf pen"
which someone had erected to keep her
comely and distracting ankles from the
attention Of the jury. Her attorney.
William j. Fallon. however. alluded to
the pen in a highly dramatic fashion
when summing up his case. He de-
scribed il as a deliberate effort or the
part of the prosecution to prejudice the
minds of the jury against his client and
said 1t was the real reason why Mrs
Inch had not taken the stand In her own
defense.
Mrs. Benjamin, a frail. dark little
woman with not unattractive features
came from Cincinnati to testify. Mr.
Fallon had hardly begun to ask her
about her relations with Herman. In
Guiding an alleged party at Woodlands
ton and in an apartment house in 10th
street, when District Attorney Talley
objected and the objection was sus-
tanned. Nevertheless. Mrs. Benjamin
succeeded in nodding her head in re-
Spouse to several questions before the
| objections could be interposed. Follow
ing her testimony Mr.. Herman was re-
called to the stand and swore that he
had never known her.
Mr.. Fallon in his summing up ap-
pealed to the jury TO protect Mrs. Inch
from the efforts of the wealthy COM
planning witness to send her to prison
District Attorney Talley confined HIM
self to an appeal TO the jury to be
swayed by the evidence alone and not
| by the eloquence OF his opponent. In
| adjourning court until tomorrow, when
lhe will charge the jury. Justice Davis
] again cautioned the Jurors not TO read
newspaper accounts OF the trial
The sun., 1919-03-18
Germans in Paris Before
1925, Says Kuehlmann

PARIS, March 1.-THE Ger
man Empire will be resur-
rected more rapidly than most
people think, DIR. Richard Won
kuehlmann, former German For
eign Minister, declares in letter
quoted by the Echo de Paris.
According to the letter, Won
Kuehlmann says that the former
ruling classes of Germany are
still hopeful of retaining power.
The letter says that events are
moving as the writer anticipated
earlier in the year when he wrote
that Marshal Foch had sheathed
his sword and it would not be
necessary for Germany to fear
France longer.
Under favorable conditions,
Won Kuehlmann is quoted as say
ing, the Germans will be in Paris
before 1925.
The sun., 1919-03-18
VETERANS ORGANIZE
"AMERICAN LEGION"
Army Delegates in Paris
Adopt Constitution.

PARIS. March 17.-Representatives OF
the American Expeditionary Force meet
ing here to form a Society of the Vet
Grams Of the Great War adopted to-day
a tentative constitution which will be in
force for the troops In France until
national convention provides a perma-
nent constitution.
The tentative constitution which has
been formulated says: Those eligible
for membership shall be all the officers
and enlisted personnel of the military
and naval services Of the United States
at any time during the period from
April 6, 1917, until November II, 1918,
excepting those persons leaving the SER
vice without an honorable discharge, or
persons. who having been called into the
service, refused, failed or attempted to
evade the full performance of such ser
vice"
This provision Is interpreted as includ-
ing the members of the nursing corps,
girl telegraph operators and field clerks.
but not auxiliary welfare organizations
committee was appointed to confer
with the British and French veterans
associations with view to international
organization. One Of the objects will
be to perpetuate peace.
The three days caucus was concluded
after the election of an executive COM
mittee. the members OF which were d.
vided equally between the enlisted men
and the officers, with Col Milton Fore
man OF Illinois as chairman
This committee, working in coopera-
ton with a similar committee named by
the troops in the United States, will ar
range for a national convention to be
held November IL. Chicago Is favored
as the place. but this has not been de-
cided, Delegates will be elected for
States and counties
1t was decided to propose as the name
of the organization THE American
Legion" The executive committee will
meet here on April to consider further
plans for the convention.
The sun., 1919-03-18
TAX DELINQUENTS
CAN AVOID PENALTY
Affidavit Must Be Made With
in Ten Days, Says Roper
in Statement.
LENIENCY TO BE SHOWN
Partial Payment Privilege,
However, Cannot Be Ex-
tended Now.

WASHINGTON, March 17.--Persons who
neglected to pay the first instalment Of
income taxes on or before last Saturday
have lost the instalment payment privi-
lege and must now pay their entire tax
upon demand of a revenue collector.
To avoid the penalty of 26 per cent. in
addition to the regular tax persons who
failed to file returns by Saturday may
now submit belated returns with a sworn
statement of the reason for delinquency.
Without this the penalty will be imposed.
These policies, announced to-day by
Internal Revenue Commissioner Roper.
are intended to grant n degree of len
iency to those who for some legitimate
reason failed to file their returns when
they were due. BY law. however, the in
stalment payment privilege In removed
from all failing to make payments on
time, and the internal revenue bureau
has no authority TO change this provi-
sion.
Roper Issues Statement.
A revenue bureau statement in expla-
nation follows:
Revenue collectors will accept all
delinquent returns presented after
March Is and deposit any payment
made Herewith. Under law failure
to make first payment by March Is
automatically makes the whole tax
payable Immediately. Taxpayers Al
ing income returns subsequent to
March Is therefore must pay in full.
but II the taxpayer submits a partial
payment he will be notified of the
balance due later in the regular pro-
cedure OF listing and sending notices.
In reference to the penalty of %
per cent. additional tax for all de-
linquents the policy will be to pro-
coed sympathetically in accordance
with the regulations permitting the
taxpayer, II he desires, TO file an
affidavit within ten days explaining
the cause OF delinquency"
The statement was taken to indicate
that persons who paid their taxes later
sixty days in which to pay the remain
ing three-Quarters,
Collectors to Use Discretion.
Revenue Collectors have been IN
structed to use their own discretion in
determining what constitutes a reason
able cause for failure to make returns
or payments on time.
In some cities, according to reports
reaching Commissioner Roper to-day
Collectors offices were unable to accom-
modate the last hour rush OF applicants
and these returned to-day to file returns
In person and make payments. In some
OF these cases It is possible the require
ment that they pay all instalments on
demand may not be enforced
Reports to-day showed that hundreds
Of thousands OF small taxpayers paid
their entire taxes Saturday and failed to
take advantage OF the instalment privi-
lego.
The sun., 1919-03-18
smith ana HyIan to Review Troop.

Gov. Smith and Mayor Hylan have
accepted invitations to review the parade
OF Brooklyn members of the Twenty
seventh Division In that borough next
Monday. William II. Todd. Brooklyn
shipyard owner, started yesterday haul
ing lumber for the grandstand to be
erected at his expense on the east side
Of Prospect Park from Union to Third
street. The Brooklyn Victory Celebra-
ton Committee will extend tho stand
fro mThird to Fifteenth street and pay
the bills itself.
The sun., 1919-03-18
SD WILL RETURN SOON.
PershinE Also Names Ambulance,
Sections for Early Convoy.

WASHINGTON, March 17.-Assignment
to early convoy home of the Elghty-sec-
ond Division Georgia. Alabama and
Florida national army, was announced
to-day In cablegram from Gen. Per-
shing.
Other units assigned included army
ambulance sections Nos. $40, 600, sci
$50. 500, 500. 602 and 604.
The sun., 1919-03-18
nix Wool Auction.

wAsHINGroN. March l7.--Ahout 49,
100000 pounds OF wool. representing a
part of the surplus stocks held by the
War Department. will be offered for sale
in Philadelphia tomorrow and on the
next three days Another auction Is to
bs held At Boston. March IS 70 -. A.