davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-10

N1CnOlaSVille this week ,ageQ 10.
A new bank has been established
at Evart, making the sixth banking
institution in Harlan county.
l.. Thomas, of Lawrenceburg, has
bought from a Shelbyville, Ind, firm
a boar sired by Mountain Giant, a
$1,000 Poland China hog.
Harry D. Frye, of the Hubble Sec
ton, sold at the Garrard Warehouse
Lancaster, 1000 pounds of tobacco at
an average of 75c.
B. w. Gaines sold two mules at
Stanford Monday. They are both by
his jack, Turner For one he re-
ceived $500 and for the other $3.50.
Mrs. Elizabeth WEIGH, mother
of DR.. Thomas r. WEIGH, promin-
cnt Nicholasville physician, died
last week, aged IS years.
At Crab Orchard, horse driven to
a cart ran away with Ashford Will
son, Chapel Gap, and his skull was
fractured when thrown out.
II. C. Bottom, of Shelby City bought
at Stanford Monday Is yearling cat
tie, weighing from 400 to 500 pounds
at 6 to &c.
Fire destroyed the surgical Of
flee at Camp Zachary Taylor
Tuesday night and for a time
threatened the hospital.
Mr. Stone Maupin has leased
the cottage of Mr.. Doc Ferrill, on
Walnut, and has moved with his
family.
The life term of Fetch Deaton, 81,
of Breathitt charged with completely
in the assassination of Ed Callahan,
was reduced to eight years by the
Governor.
At Danville, James Phillips, who,
has but one arm, raised small crop
Of tobacco on a half acre of ground
at Junction City, while he sold here
for $255.18.
Cadets of Millersburg Military
Institution successfully fought a fire
originating from coal falling from an
open CRATE which threatened the
home of Capt. T. X. Smith.
Lieut.. Col j. Mckenzie Brown, o.
the British army, his wife and baby,
will arrive December 20 from Baku
Russia, for visit to his mother, Mrs
Cleo Brown at Mt. Vernon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles M. Gaines
of High street, have rented for
1920, the house on the Summit
that Mrs. Z. T. Rice recently
bought of Mrs. Sallie Rayburn.
Mr.. Allen Earring is making ex-
tensive improvements on his res
idence recently purchased of Mrs
J. A. McClintock, and will have i,
ready for occupancy January LIST
The Central Baptist church a.
Winchester, raised $1,000 over il
quota for the 75-Million cam.
paign. Rev. G.. w. Shepherd was
was pastor of Central at the time
IT his death.
Ed Ballard and his partner, Mr.
Franklin, of Lincoln, sold at Lancaster
the other day lot of tobacco at an
average of So 1-4c. Some of the
best brought zoe. This was tho
poorest of their crop.
Before Gov. Black went out Of
office he appointed as Colonel or
his staff Miss Emma Hunt, o.
Frankfort, a Red Cross nurse
with overseas service. She is Ken
tucky's first woman Colonel. Miss
Hunt is quite well known having
frequent visited and spoken here.
Mr. w. c. White, of Parkers-
vile, went up to Berea last week
to see his daughter, Miss Eliza
beth, who has been in the hos
pital at Berea College for many
weeks, following an operation
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-10

In Scott county Ford & Wood sold
the D. C. Wallace farm of 1877 acres
to F.V.NNunnelley for $3S6.25 an acre
Mr.. Wallace in turn boughoth B. f.
Dragoo farm at $500 an acre.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-10

L. Thomas, of Lawrenceburg, has
bought from a Shelbyville, Ind, firm
boar sired by Mountain Giant, a
$1,000 Poland China hog.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-10


Sam Matheny had on the market
at Stanford Monday the biggest and
best pair of mare mules sent here in
some time says the Interior Journal.
He turned down some stiff offers for
them, saying that he must hae $3.50
or there's nothing doing.
At Homer D. Contests sale in
Case Monday corn sold at $5.25 to-
$3.50 per barrel, mules by the pair
$50 to $245, bunch of two-year-'
old cattle sold at 0 lac and another
bunch sold at 8 Lac. Col. John B..
ninwiddie cried the sale, which was
a successful one.
At S. C. Whites sails in the. Shell.
by City section the other day strip
per cows brought $50 to $50; corn
S5.75 in the shock run; hogs $l2.60;
shaots $500; oats $3.50 per hun
bred bundles and dry cows $50 to
S65. A good crowd was present and
prices generally were satisfactory.
Mr.. Gilbert Grinstead, whose
illness has been mentioned many
times in the Daily Register, has
returned from a hospital in Chi
cago and is totally deaf, follow
ing a serious operation performed
there. He has a host of friends
here who will regret his misfor-
tune.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-10
HEARD ABOUT TOWN

Mrs Mary E. Wheeler, died in
Nicholasville this week aged 70.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-10

A new bank has been established
at Evart, making the sixth banking
institution in Harlan county.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-10

Will Moberly is confined to his room
with severe abscess in an ear.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-10

Harry D. Frye, of the Hubble Sec
ton, sold at the Garrard Warehouse
Lancaster, 1000 pounds of tobacco at
an average of Toe.
The Washington times., 1919-08-14
White House Beauty
Contest Opens With SIX
Mississippi Girls mLists

what state has the most ibeauti-
full girls?s - = -, .
= Senator's and CopErssspen Wis
iting the White House with speci-
mems Of the loTelier sex, or the
more deadly OF the species, from
their respective States, have en-
tered into a.contest. although it
is an issue,far more ticRlish than
/ the League Of Nations contro-
versy. - = =.
Senator pat" Harrison OF, Mis-
sissippi. with six entries, proudly
claimed. first honorsi today and is
sued a challenge to- foFty-sSven
States. There. were no dissenting
votes, principally for|the reason
that the Judges began only to-
day to take more than ordinary
notice. e
Time was when John Wesley
Gaines, former Congressman. from
Tennessee, prided himself on
bringing to the White House the
most beautiful girls. His honor
was disputed, but he rather con-
sistentlyi sustained his reputation.
1t is expected the challenge OF
the Mississippi Senator viii. not
be overlooked by. the other legis-
Iators at the Capitol 81
The Washington times., 1919-08-14
$4,000 IN BONDS
ARE STOLEN IN n. Y.

NEW YORK, Aug. 14.-Liberty
bonds valued at S223.O0O were stolen
yesterday from two brokerage firms
in the financial district here. The
stolen bonds in each instance had been
intrusted to messengers, who have
DISAPPEARED.
Richard Whitney e. Co. were thu
victims OF the larger theft. This Fl;
dispatched a messenger with $11S.G
worth OF bonds to the offices OF hi
der, Peabody & Co, brokers. acr,
the street from the Whitney offc,
The messenger. a boy, did not deliv
the bonds. and the police are SCARF!
ing for him.
The other theft was from SimmO;
e. Slade. whose loss totaled $4,000.
At the police commissioners Off,
IL was stated that the messenger vii
/. vas intrusted with the $4,000 Libert
bonds by simmons. & Slade had 4:
record" of q similar theft here q
$50 .O00 in liberty bonds for which h
was brought back from Los Angelo
last April and given suspended sen
tence. g
The Washington times., 1919-08-14
LAST EXPERT QUITS
u. S.PEACE MISSION

PARIS, Aug. 1.-THE American
peace mission here has lost the serv-
ices of it's last remaining financial
and economic expert, says copy
righted dispatch to the New York
World. Because Congress refused to
sanction even the temporary appoint
ment of an American on the treaty
commission. John Foster Dulles has
signed as a member of the peace
mmission and has decided to return
America.
Since the departure of Thomas w.
mont, Bernard Nj. Baruch. and,Vance
cCormick. Mr.. Dulles has been the
lily financial and economic expert on
e American mission and has worked
ard in the interests of the United
!ates. But his requests for advice
ere not answered and now the de-
isjon of Congress that no Americans
.hould figure on the various treaty
commissions has left him powerless
before the other allied commissioners.
+ on account of this, American in
srests totaling millions of dollars
may be seriously jeopardized.
The Washington times., 1919-08-14
z ONE-LEGGEDM MEN
IN POLITICAL RACE

CHANBERSBURG. Pa, Aug. IA
There is at least one office in the
Franklin county courthouse here
which. although it can be filled by
only one official. looks mighty big to
a half-dozen aspirants. At least six
citizens. including two one-legged
men. want to be registrar and re-
corder.
The candidate of the local Repub-
lican organization for this job
backed by NJ. X. Burgner. chief clerk
of the house at Harrisburg, is John
\. Kirby. teller in a local bank ana
trea surer of the county organization.
Another Chambersburg contender IS
Charles Brand, merchant and memoer
of the county committee. John a.
Smarsh. recently discharged from the
army. is shying around the charmed
circle. and may cast his hat therein.
Smarsh. before entering the army.
was active IN the interChurch fedora
ton and in local option work.
Wavnesboro. which has candidates
for nearly all Offices. has one for
registrar and recorder in David Is.
Zool. Zook IS a mechanic and claims
labor organization support. Green
castles offering is W. 3. Mckinney
who has hut one leg and has been an
active local politician, while the other
one-leggcd candidate is Bruce Fauble'
of Antrim township. Fauble lost his
leg in France and is still in hos
pitsl. although on this side Of In" wa 70
ter. He expects to he discharged IN
few weeks and to make a thorough
campaign. Fauble may upset some
plans.
Jacob r. Mayer, director Of the
poor. Of Waynesboro. seems to have a
lone field for the nomination for
sheriff. Clerk of the Courts Paul
farmer is being vigorously opposed by
Ira s. EbersoIe, of Chambersburg. who
resigned as a rural mail carrier to go
after the courthouse berth.
The Washington times., 1919-08-14
A.E.E. PEACE PLANS
TO Be TOLD TODAY

Views Of the A. E. F. on the peace
time organization Of the, United States
army we're to be presented to the Mill.
tary Affairs Committee OF the Sen.
ate today.
Lieut.. Gen. Robert L. Billiard, COM
mander OF the second army corps oi
the A. Z. F., and Maj. Gen. James w
McAndrews, chief of staff Of the A. E.
F., were 10 appear before the commit
tee.
A plan for the reorganization OF the
army was submitted to the War De.
partment by the A. L. F.. but it was
rejected, and the views of the general
staff were accepted. Testimony today
was expected TO show the views OF
General Pershing on the permanent
army organization.
The Washington times., 1919-08-14
URGES REGULATION
OF CAR MEMS PAY

The time is approaching rapidly
when increases in fares no longer will
solve the financial difficulties OF the
street railways and when a solution
will depend on power to regulate
wages of employees as well, w. c.
Bliss, chairman of the Rhode Island
public utilities commission, declared
yesterday before the Federal Electric
Railway Commission.
Commissioner Bliss advocated pri-
mary control of trolley matters be
vested in State bodies. He said the
awards of the War Labor Board had
nearly wrecked the Rhode Island troll
ley lines, and alleged the board was
not concerned with the financial status
Of the companies. but only with what
constitutes living wage for men.
The Washington times., 1919-08-14

upST MOONsHINE IN PLANES.
MONTGOMERY. Ala. Aug. IA
Usias Al airship. Deputy Marshal J..
A. Wall, OF Montgomery, this morn
ing vent on a scouting trip over the
SURROUNDING territory in an effort TO
locate SilIicit distiIlerles.
The Washington times., 1919-08-14
A Real Hair Saver
And Beautifier
Found at Last--ShOws Results at
Once or Nothing to Pay.


II your hair is thinning OuS, pre-
mctureiy gray. brittle. llfeless, full
Of dandruff and your head itches
Ike mad. quick action must be
aiken TO save your hair.
Don't wait until the hair root Is
dead. for then nothing can prevent
Z zldrcss.
Co from Peoples Drug stores or
any good druggist today a package
- Partisan sage-it doesn't cost
rHrh ard there's nothing else you
e9Ui6 1sc that's 50 simple, safe and
&C. i.-e.
Yvg e-ill surely be delighted with
&c dr.-t application. Your hair will
sem much more abundant and rad
2nt irith life and beauty-all itching
ceases and your scalp feels cool and
comfortable. Partisan sage is in
great demand BY discriminating
women because il is delicately per-
fumed. does not color or. streak the
hair, and keeps il lustrous, soft and
fluffy.
BE sure you get the genuine Par
sian sage CGiroux's) for this is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfac-
ton or nothing TO pay.
The Washington times., 1919-08-14
CONTRA eoSTRS PEAR ~
CROP BROUGHT $780, 600

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 14.-Contrs-
costa's pear crop brought 100000
this. season
The crop. was sold through the
Contra Costa Pear Growers Assoeia-
tion at SSprice Of $50 q ton.
The significance OF this price lies in
the fact that It Is exactly $50 a ton
more than the usual price Of SIS, and
marRs7ah increase Of 275 per cent
So when you pay IS or maybe 20
ceRte can more for pears this fail
and winter. you may remember the
reason why.
The Washington times., 1919-08-14
SAN. FRANCISCO OPENS j: ,
DIRECT VLADlVoSToK. LINE

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug 14.-pirect
sailing from San Francisco TO Nladt-
vostok has been inaugurated by the
departure OF the Taiyu Maru. with q
full cargo for the east. The steamer
will touch at Seattle and then pro-
coed to the Siberian port. Formerly
,cargoes out of San Francisco were
transshipped for their destination at
VIadiYostok. ~
The Washington times., 1919-08-14
ADVERTISEMENT
To Free Your Skin
of Hair or FIIzz
CBoudoir Secrets)

No toilet table is complete without
a small package Of delatone. for with
II hair or fuzz can be quickly Danish
ed from the skin. To remove hairs
YOU merely mix into paste enough
Of the powder and water to cover
the object nuable hairs. mis- should
be loft on tho skin about minutes
then rubbed off aud the skin washed
Hncn II will be found free from hair
or blemiah. Be sure you get genuine
IclatCEc.
The Washington times., 1919-08-14
NEW WAY OF GETTING MEAT.

WESTON, W. Va, Aug. l4-Some
one entered field on the farm OF
W p. Rhodes nesr here. shot a steer
worth at least $125, cut out q part
OF the hind quarter and left the rest
Of the animal where 1t fell. Blood-
hounds were nut on the trail.
The Washington times., 1919-08-14

NEW YORK. Aug. 14.-Fiddling
husbands are poor support said Mrs,
Rose Eddies. twenty-one, who admit
! ted in court she broke bottles over
her yiolin-loving husbands head.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-25
TAXPAYERS TO Be /.
GIVEN CHANCE TO
REGISTER PLANTS
Advisory Board 10 Be Appointed
Soon by Internal Revenue Com
missioner TO Handle Protests
Against Assessments.


Washington, Feb. 9s.--An advisory
taN board u six members will 10 APP
pointed soon by Internal Revenue
Commissioner ROPER 90 hear appeals
from tiiN payers or revenue officials
concerning the fairness % assessments
and questions CROWNS out of tho
auditing VI returns
Il h learned today that tho follow
.r- ssgn probably would be asked to
serve ON this board
r. =. Adams. a treasury tax expert.
~ chairman D. 4. sterreft, New York.
an accountant. y. T. FIsld, former
assistant attorney general Of Manra-
chusctt4. = W. cramer. North Caro-
Ina cotton manufacturer. and Lnther
r. spccr. former deputy revenue COM
missioner The sixth member has not
been chosen.
Five row deputy revenue commis-
sinners also are 10 b. appointed and
the divisions ~ the bureau reorgan-
pod. o. e.. kslth probably will bo
rttppuintod and &. a. Hurrey now
supervisor ~ business cooperation
for tho bureau, probably will be nam
30 deputy In charge of administrative
muttnrH
To assist congress In preparing f1-
turo revenue legislation. the vice pres
ident aud the speaker of the house
nro expected % appoint two Legislative
drafting experts.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-25
.SPARTACANS GAIN
IN ELECTIONS IN
BERLIN RECENTLY
Independent Socialists overtake
Majority Comrades as Result Of
Killing Of Liebknecht and Rosa
Luxembourg, Belief.

Berlin. Monday frh - The
municipal elections in creator Berlin
Yesterday showed remarkable tn-
rrcuHe in the vote eft tho indrpr udcnt
socialists. They led the poll with
several thousand votes more than the
rrgulur socialists. who made far
poorer showing than in the national
ana rrusalun elections.
The ahiu OF the fonniiHt vote from
the majority socialists tu the indie
dependents b. attributed largely TO tho
killing Of br Kari Iichknecht. Ross
Luxembourg ANA kur E|Hner which
seems tn nave driven many of the rrE-
ulnf socialists into fhe radical ranks
Tho run.HurIulIsf parties obtained
Hliorufhtr only nffN aldermen. while
each oi Tho socialist factions elected
g.
srHrtHDsu appeals fur dfmouarru-
ruua Yesterday diI not meet with the
slightest success
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-25
WI. .SoN CONFIDENT on
PEOPLES INpDRSI NI.NT

Washington. W Igh. 90 hrrHldDut
Wilson iufHy reiterated hIa confidence
iNIt iHl urHpI, uf the country Will
support the plHu for U league of mo-
unns. 300 telegram tn Theodore Bur.
tom president Of the league OF natous
UUIuU.
The mossHg, was in reply 10 tho
following, tolCrfHpnet from Sow
York from Nr burton
I.ftHun uf nations union. murriur
M"fil court league uud Sew YORK
rUHrr society welcome N,u ua rOror
nitri loader of league OF ultuus
movement and pledge cooperation boa
rl'Nlnr public opinion uui bon seyur.
.nF united action BOO support ui enc
IUueuU.'
Tho president rOpNsd.
Your message greatly appreciated
AW WtHHli confident that ihp propl,
ui tI" country viii mliN with prat
u.HI unlumiiY tu the support of a
pIHn I1 which tho whole world }.
luntra tn them to boz the LEADERS
Ih" prDsIdrntH speech of Ncatcrfln,
was ordered printed in the Conereu.
HIu"d Record TODAY un motIon oi
Soma williams OF Mississippi. al
ih' SENATOR'S request parts OF the
HpHHrh Wrfu ordrrcd printed ln itnlirs
Secretary Wilson arriving ~ III,
white house ip attend tho cabinet
meeting said tho department Of labn.
s--~~--~--~--~--->--~-
ontinned ON page two.)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-25
French Premier Is
Now ConvaleScing

ltilH. lrH. TT. Premier fiamNn-
ceaun pruEfnsH iH such that ho ls now
classified HH H rnuNfle.rruf --latest re-
ports continue Co Indicate ihHf he la
Improving and fhat hr wIl soon re-
mrn Co work. Tho Err test difficulty
nov 'Arrrirurri hN his phNflOliuH L.
While 40 Orsf t Waa very hard tn
prevent him from eRmtinr himself
tui ult.nr hH now wants to bo taken
out uf donr
EWilr 'lttn. thr prrmicr'n would.
hc hs,1Hsin. viii POO intorrogHted today
nN tHr'Hlu Hourhnrduu uf the Paris
military court Several arrests were
made yesterday Those tlkon into Gus.
'nIHN having political lurlultiau1.
similar tn those uf Coffin.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-25
NEW MEMCANS ARE
NAMED FOR Jobs BY
PRESIDENT WILSON
Several Nominations For Registers
Of L0nd Offices and Receivers Of
Public Moneys Are Sent to the
Senate.

Washington. Fob. gs Nominations
sent tn 'ho senate by President Wilson
Snlt Lake rity Frank =. Wheeler %
California at Euroka Miss Effis a.
FrIshoC of Alsakn, az juneau; Henry
a. Meier N Nebraska al Lincoln;
John 1. burnside az Las Cruccs. New
MrNicni inDnctf Patton at Roswoii.
New Mexico.
no be- receivers ~ public moneyss
William q. Cowan. at Ito-weli. y. ~,
itaymundo Harrison at Iurt samncr.
y. " Donnciano D. hodrigucz. at las
Cruc-, y. VI
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-25
AUSTR|ANS FAVOR
POLITICAL UNION
WITH THE GERMANS
Christian Socialists Of Former En-.
pire Insist, However, That Gap.
ital Shall Be in Central
Germany.

iiHHlrs tMuuuaNI Fob. % The
Christian socialists ~ German Aus
tfin have agreed tn union 10 their
Fart - the former Austrian empire
with Germany ON condition that the
capital uf the united countries be In
central Germany, according "a dls.
patch from Vienna quoting the
it1ichTpoat ~ that city.
immenre demonstration IN favor
~ union with Germany were held
40 Vienna today and resolutions we're
passed ssSinr that the WoimaF as
gomhiy rcaiifc Immediately o. union
between 1crtnnn Austria aud Ger
many. German deputies aud Aus
trian minister made addresses during
the demonstrations
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-25
Polar Expedition
Is Reported Safe

New York. Feb. 2b.--Adviccs
= received here today from Alaska
. state that storker Storkernon
= and party Of five explorers
= Who boarded a floating ice pack
: in the polar basin last May IN
= nn effort To float across theNorih
= Pole, had landed safely No
: Ntmher Z. No details were given.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-25
POSTAL APPROPRIATION
BILL FOR $4OO, 600, 900
NOW GOES TO PRESIDENT
Measure, Which Carries $2O0, ZOO, 900 for Road
Construction During Next Three Years, Is Passed
by Senate; Wilson Signs 81 00, 600, 900 Food Re
lief Bill and Urgent Deficiency Appropriation.
aI ID ..soelafrs 10

Washington Feb 2iFnal legislative action taken today
The sOOOOOO poohce appropriation BILL which carries s200O0O
O for road construction during the three years The
adopted the conference without record ard the
now to President Wilson.
President Wilson today signed the hill providing slO0OO0OOO
food relief Europe and the urgent deficiency appropriation bill
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-25
STARVING HORSES THAT FALL
IN STREETS OF MOSCOW ARE
STRIPPED OF FLESH BEFORE
THEIR CARCASSES GET COLD

Warsaw Mouday) Feb 2l-Forty pounds of wheat flour Is
being sold at Moscow for 500 wbles and sugar fifty rubles
pound with both commodities virtually unobtsiaable
Starving horses which fall the stripped Of their
flesh before they cold
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-07
THELONC, LONG TRAIL
Lovelorn Balkan Baron Spurned
by Pretty Omaha Nurse, but
He's very Determined.

Omaha, Neb., Feb. Though she
has spurned him Baron de Orgler still
loves Mrs. Grace Heyneman, Omaha
nurse
She is the most beautiful woman in
the world" said the baron today, but
must be content with her friendship.
She would give me no satisfaction"
The baron had just returned from
Webster. Neb., where he made fruit
less effort to obtain an interview with
Mrs. Heyneman.
Orgler who claims to be member
of the Russian nobility, first met Mrs
Heyneman in Kansas City, where she
had him arrested for annoying her
He followed her to Nebraska and fin
ally located her at Webster, where she
Is attending q patient.
Mrs Heyneman SCOTS at Orgler's
claims to nobility. She says she loves
her husband and has no intention oi
giving him up. She recently started
divorce proceedings against her hus-
band, who is now believed to be In
France, but declares she has dropped
the case.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-07
EBERT BOOKED TO Be
FIRST HUN PRESIDENT
Majority Parties Caucus Show
Present Leader Foremost
Candidate; to Welcome Aus
tria Into German Republic.
BY FRANK ]. TAYLOR.


Weimar, Germany. Feb. 6--Official
welcoming of Austria into the Ger
man republic was expected to be first
act Of the national assembly, follow
ing its organization meeting late to-
day.
The assembly then planned to ad-
iourn until Monday when Chancellor
Ebert will formally transfer the gov
eminent to the new cabinet, which
will be formed in the interim.
A caucus, held by the majority
parties last night, revealed that Ebert
is the choice for president of the as
sembly with Philip Gcheidemann as
vice president.
The work of the assembly was not
expected to be long drawn out, as a
virtual agreement on all the more i'm
portant questions had been reached.
WEIMAR WELL GUARDED.
Meimar is well guarded in antici-
patton, of Spartacan interruption. In
addition to large force of picked po-
licemen, there are infantry, cavalry
and artillery units from the front.
Delegates and other visitors have
been assigned to certain place to
eat and another place to sleep.
They are provided with cards call
fats and other food.
A sudden drop in temperature had
not affected the ardor of the delegates
who hurry about in sleghs, lining VI
support for their pet projects.