davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-27
Won HALMHAUSEN SELECTED
FOR HUN AMBASSADOR HERE
Was Counselor Under Bernstorf, and Every
Indication Is That He or None of That
Regime Will Be Acceptable.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN. August 26.-Dr. Haniel
Won Haimhausen. former counselor
of the German embassy at Washing
ton, has been selected for appoint
ment as German ambassador to the
United States. according to authorita-
tive information today
Selections for Other Posts.
DR.. ". ). Solf, the secretary for
the colonies, is the selection for the
ambassadorship to Great Britain, and
Herr Radowitz, former undersecre-
tary of state, for the Enthusiastically
to China
Fritz August Thiel, former German
consular representative in Japan, has
been selected for ambassador at
Toxic.
These appointments Of ambassadors.
it is stated. depend upon the attitude
of the powers in question. If they
send charges d'affaires to Berlin,
Germany will take like action as to
representation in the capitals of such
powers.
There is no mention at present of
to France.
No Inquiry Made of q. S.
No inquiry has been made of the
United States as to whether Haniel
Won Haimhausen. former counselor
of the imperial German embassy here,
will be acceptable as ambassador, but
there is every indication that this
government will not receive Hahn
or any one else formerly con-
nected with the embassy under the
regime of Count Won Bernstorff
Nearly every one connected with the
the German embassy in Washington
in a responsible position in the days
Americas entrance into the
war is regarded by the government as
more or less involved in the intrigues
and plots which stirred the country.
When it was proposed to send Count
Bernstorn to Paris at the head Of the
German peace commission the Ameri-
can delegation let it be known
that while perhaps they had
no legal right to dictate the personnel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-27
URGES DROPPING CLERKS
AS MEASURE OF ECONOMY

Discharge of thousands of clerks
in government departments in Wash
ington was urged as measure of
economy at the republican house con-
ference last night. by Chairman Ford
tee. He said that 100000 government
clerks should be dismissed. and steps
taken to economize on the govern
ment pay roll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-27
STREET CARCRASH
WITH AUTO FATAL
H. w. Payne Killed Instantly,
Son Injured SeriousIy-An--
other Aut0iSt Hurt.

One man is dead and two others are
University Hospital as the result of
two automobile accidents today.
The dead man was Howard w.
Payne. fifty-two years old. 1920 30th
street northwest. who was killed in
stantly when an eastbound car of the
Company crashed into his automobile
at 30th street and Dumbarton avenue
His twelve-year-old son, Howard B.
Payne. who was with him, is in q
critical condition.
Another Pinned Under Auto.
The other seriously injured man was
brought into Georgetown Hospital by
motorists. who told the police they
saw his automobile overturn on him
near Vienna, Va. The man was un-
conscious, but from papers in his pock-
cts the police say they believe he is
years old. of Martinsburg. w. Va. He
is suffering from conclusion of the
brain and a fracture of the right leg.
Mr.. Payne was proprietor of the Oak
Hill market, at 1oZU 5Vtn street. ana
started this morning presumably to
buy stock for the store. The boy was
on the front seat of the machine with
him.
Car Hits Auto Full in the Side.
He drove down 30th street and as he
crossed Dumbarton avenue the street
car struck the machine full In the
side, crushing it in. The father died
efore he could be moved to a hospi-
tai. DR.. A. E. Craig. 1885 30th street.
gave the boy first aid and rushed him
to the hospital.
Gardner H. Knode of Chain Bridge
road, motorman of the car, and Rich
ard A. Walters. 1411 37th street north
west, conductor, were taken to the
seventh precinct station to be Ques-
toned about the accident. Coroner
hewitt probably will hold an inquest
tomorrow.
The three motorists who brought
the man believed to be named Ed
monds to the hospital told the au-
thorities his machine overturned
while he was passing another car and
he was pinned under it. They lifted
the machine from him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-27
AUSTRIA DEMANDS KUN
AND OTHERS OF HUNGARY

BASLE. August 27.-The extradition
of Bella Kun and his associates in the
former Hungarian communist govern
rnent has been demanded by Hungary
from the new Austrian foreign Of
flee. according to a dispatch from
Vienna.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-27
Treaty Signed, Officer Resigns.

WELLINGTON, n. H., Tuesday. Au-
gust 26.-Sir Joseph Ward, minister
for finance and posts since 1915, has
resigned office. He regards the DO
litical truce as unnecessary since tho
peace treaty has been signed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-27
Will Confer With Commissioner

Col. Grant of the general star will
CONFER with Commissioner Brownlow
late this afternoon relative tn The
police arrangements for the big dem
onstration, and about the same time
Robert N. Harper. chairman, win be
in conference with the other mem
bers of the citizens welcome com
mittee.
Two arches are to be erected at
the ends of the court of honor. but
it has not been decided whether to
put them at Madison place and
Jackson place, respectively. or at
18th and nth streets. This is one
OF the questions to be taken up nv
the committee this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-27
Orders CALIFORNIA
R. R. men TON0Rk
Warren S. Stone Telegraphs
Instructions to Four
Brotherhoods.
TRAINMEN MEET TODAY.

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Calf, August 81
Representatives of the four railroad
brotherhoods here have received def
mite Geographic instructions from
Warren S. Stone, president OF the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers.
to return to work Immediately. This
announcement was made early today.
Leaders of the striking trainmen
said a meeting would be held this
morning to determine what action
would be taken on Mr.. Stones in
structions. l. L. Sanford, represen-
tative of the engineers. said the presi-
dents telegram amounted virtually to
an order and that he was certain the
wheels would be turning before noon
today"
E. f. Montgomery, national vice
president of the Brotherhood Of Loco
motive Engineers, declared today that
his earlier statements about a re-
sumption of work had been misunder-
stood and that there would be no re-
sumption here today by steam road
men.
Without Rail Transportation.
SAN FRANCISCO. August 27.-Most
of California was without rail trans
portation today on account OF strikes
of trainmen and shopmen. Strikes.
some announced to be in sympathy
with striking employees Of the PACING
Electric Company, at Los Angeles ana
some without any announced reason.
broke rapidly last night and were foi-
lowed by orders here and in the east
against selling tickets to or through
the troubled areas.
Mainly the strikes in the south are
of members of the big four" rail-
road brotherhoods. but in Northern
California, where they began yester-
day and last night they principally
strikes is sanctioned by international
officers Of the union. A committee
named by striking yard employees
here last night has instructions from
the strikers to take steps today look
ing to spread of the strike.
Railroad administration officials
here admit themselves unable to move
trains and declared today they must
remain SO until some change taxes
place in the situation. Virtually SIM
Mail is accommodating at both cities
as we'll as in many smaller places.
some of which. particularly in South
ern California, have had no rail COM
munication for several days.
Embargo Orders in Effect.
Embargo orders are in effect here
on all passenger traffic, clerks having
instructions to sell no more tickets
to any point for the present
At Los Angeles the Pacflc Electric
Company Is making efforts to move
trains from nearby points and at
tanned some success. but here trains
usually operated for commuters were
not made UP last night and that por.
ton of the public which could not
reach home by automobile. spent the
night in this city.
Some division points between here
and Los Angeles were unaffected by
the strikes. but as sections on both
sides of them were idle their actfv-
situation.
Damage to the fruit crop, commenc..
Ing several days ago, when lack OF
transportation first prevented ship
i CONTINUED On Second Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-27
NEARBY BARRACKS
FOR FIRST DIVISION
Soldiers Who Are to Parade
Here viii Live at Meius,
Leach, Potomac p ark.

First Division troops will begin arriv-
ing in New York next Saturday, and
large number OF the men who will take
part in the grand review in Washington
next month will reach American ports
within the next ten days, according to
figures given out at the War DEPART
ment today.
The infantry units are coming in adj
vance of the artillery brigade. and the
date OF probable arrival in New York
OF units that have already sailed is
given as follows:
Field and staff. headquarters. supply
and machine gun companies, medical
detachment and LIST Battalion, 2sth In
fantry: the medical. veterinary and ord
nance attachments and Companies r
and of the LIST Engineers, all on board
the Orizaba, due in New York August
30.
Medical detachment, I'd Battalion
Headquarters. and Companies p. r
and G of the 18th Infantry, on board
the Suwanee, due in New York Sep
Medical detachment and Sd Battal-
ion complete of the 2Sth Infantry.
and Field Hospital No. 3, on board tho
Liberator, due in New York Septem.
Der 1.
First Battalion. complete. of the
18th Infantry, on board the Freedom
due in New York September 3.
Use Nearby Barracks.
1t was learned today that Camp
Meigs, on Florida avenue northeast.
Camp Leach. at the American Uniyer-
sity, and the barracks in lower Po-
tomac Park will be used by the LIST
DIVISION troops when they gather here
for the review. 1t will not be neces-
sary to house any of the men at Camp
Meade prior to the review,
The infantry and engineers will be
at Camp Meigs and Potomac Park. hut
, only such units will be sent there as
are needed to care for the heavy
equipment of the two infantry bri.
gades and the engineer regiment.
Most OF the "doughboys" and en-
glneers will come from New York on
trains. and will assemble for the re-
view Immediately after getting off the
cars. '''o
The artillery brigade, consisting If
three regiments of artillery and
seventy-two guns. will be stationed
at Camp Leach. and is expected to
arrive there two days before the ra-
view. The time will be spent in clean
! ing equipment and getting every
wheel, strap and buckle spick ana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-27

Probably showers tonight and to-
morrow; not much change in temper
AZURE.
Temperature for twenty-four hours
ended pm. today: Highest. IS, at
noon today: lowest. IS. at am. today.
Full report on page 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-27

The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to
the use for republication Of all news dispatches
credited to it or not otherwise credited in this
paper and also the local news published herein.
An rights Of publication Of special
dispatches herein also reserved.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-14
PAVING REQUIRES
GAS Co. TO MAKE
BIG INVESTMENT
Fifteen Thousand Feet Of Gas
Mains and Extensive Wire-line
Rebuilding VIII Cost Company
10000 or More.

IN preparation for the paving Of
sixty blocks Of AlhuqucrQuo streets
tho Albuquerque Gas and Electric
company today began unloading
from The cars \ total Of $1,000 feet
Of hia nNH mains which are TO he laid
IN the paving districts. II will he
necessary FOR the company 70 remove
present mains and lay larger oncs in
preparation for future enlarged scrV-
Ice. The cost OF the gna main rccon-
struc.ion will ~ approximately 49,
600. Al the same time a number OF
blocks OF overhead electric lines will
~ rebuilt and poles reset 70 make
provision for future Increased scrg-
ice. The company expects IFS total
reconstruction expense Incident TO
paving 10 be SEQ eco or more.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-14

The convention Of the postmaster
u the state ln session at the Y. N.
g. a. building this afternoon. showed
a rather slim yet representative gath
erinE u those most Interested In the
purpose Of tho meeting.
rhc poslmaslers OF The third and
fonfth classes. especially. whose RTE
ances are now the subject Of projected
remedial legislation at Washington.
found IN the convention opportunity
10 register. IN the resolutions adopted.
h grounds Of their complaints and
20 suggest q policy and methods cal
culased 10 alleviate their present
status
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-14
COUNTY
TO HAVE A HIGH
SCHOOL MfALL
Progress Of Neighboring County
Shown by Announcement at
Conclusion of Successful Teach
ers' Institute.

sandoval county will open its first
high school this fall IN B~ernaiiilo,
thus making Il possible for the eighth
grade graduates TO obtain a high
school education sn their own coun-
~. Sandovui county N fortunate in
having a young and very progressive
superintendent. Ms. Edmundo Mon
torn, IL the lead OF their schools,
This year he plans 10 give special at
teution to the enforcement OF tho
truancy law In his county.
The Sandoval county institute held
az Bcrnailllo. New Mexico closed
July lela iifh an excellent address
given by Jonathan II. Wagner. state
superintendent Of public instruction.
The institute has been In session for
the past four weeks. IL was largely
attended and one 81 the mort SUCCESS
ful eNer held In tho county. A re-
mnrknbie feature OF the work was.
hat for the firht time In the history
OF the county q n teacher was
working for a third grade certificate.
This speaks well FOR the progress Jf
education In New Mexico. a large
number OF the teachers are also in
the state normals working for first
grade certificates.
State Industrial Director, Mrs.
Ruth Miller opened the institute with
an enthusiastic address on indus
trial Work in our Rural Schools"
Tho institute was ably conducted by
Miss NJ. Lee keenan,. OF santa Re.
well known In educational circles.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-14

HENsHAw; Miss Christine Hem
shaw. daughter Of r. H. Hcnshaw.
died sunday morning at her home on
East Central Vcn aged 10 years.
The family came here two months ago
from Memphis. Tenn, and the remains
will be ent Their tonight.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-14
Family and
the Minister Killed
at Grade Crossing

Sioux clty. Iowa. July i4-Mrs.
George Nirsii and three nf her child
rem and o minister named Kennedy,
an OF GAIA. Iowa. wcre Killed yester-
day when an Illinois Central railroad
train struck the automobile ia which
they were riding. The accident oc.
CURED ear GAIA. Nfs. Nireils hus-
band who was driving the car escaped
uninjured. Three children Of Mr. and
Mrs VIRGIL were Injured two OF them
seriously.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-14

GRiEGO; Guadalupe Gricgo. "
%ranchman OF Los GrieEos. aged fs
years. died NJ his home Saturday az
ternoon. The funeral took place sum
day morning a; the San Felipe church.
intcrment was in Fairview cemetery.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-14
Mortuary

CHAvES; the funeral OF Nicodemus
r. Chaves, Of Paiarito, widely known
valley farmer and stocKman. whose
death occurred Saturday night. was
held this morning at , o'clock at the
family home at Pnjarito. A large num-
her of relatives and friends OF the
family, fron all parts % the country
attended. The bearers were A. r.
stroup. J. Felipe Hubbeli. Juan Cha
yes. Juan Padilla. Dolores Chaves and
Frank Duran. Deceased had lived all
his life In Bcrnaliilo county. His
widow and two sons survive.
The funeral will lake place tomor-
row. Tuesday evening al Z o'clock az
the French chapel. Rev. Mr.. Kuhn.
pastor Of the Christian church. viii
conduct the service. Interment viii
be in Falrview.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-14

Saddle Horses For Rent. Phone As.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-14

sIEvERT; william n sievert. for
ten years an employe o. the Santa Fc
shops dsed Sunday afternoon after an
Illness ~ several weeks. lie had been
q resident OF Albuquerque for twenty
years and was prominent in the
Christian church and In tho A. q.
4. W. lodge. He IL survived by his
widow and four children.
Evening star., 1919-10-09
DISTRICT FIREMEN OFFER
PLEDGE FOR RESIDENTS
Issue It in Connection With OBJ
servance of Fire Prevention Day
Throughout Country.

In connection with the observance Of
Fire Prevention day throughout the
United States today the local fire de-
partment issued pledge which it
want all Washingtonians to observe
as follows:
II hereby pledge myself to bear in
mind during the coming year the fol-
lowing facts:
paper are sources of fire danger.
THAT matches should be kept in
metal boxes and out Of reach of chill
dren.
.That children under ten years of
age should not be permitted to use
matches.
THAT kerosene lamps should be kept
clean and filled by daylight only.
THAT gasoline should not be kept in
the house.
should be kept in an alright metal can,
plainly marked.
s"That clothes should not be washed
in gasoline in tho house, and that when
washed out of doors they should not
be brought in until all gasoline fumes
have evaporated.
i'That chimneys. flues. stovepipes
lar intervals and kept clean.
"That all ashes should be kept in
metal containers. and not deposited
near a building or fence.
THAT cotton or fiimsy decorations
should not be used upon Christmas
trees, and that candles on Christmas
trees are a source of great danger.
THAT matches or candles should not
be used to give light in closets.
Evening star., 1919-10-09
FEDERAL LAW SOUGHT
TO PREVENT LYNcHINGs

A petition for the enactment of a
federal law to prevent lynchings has
been presented to the chai-men of the
Senate and House committees on ju-
dietary. Senator Nelson and Repre-
sentative volstead. by delegation of
the National Equal Rights League, an
organisation under colored leaders.
with financial headquarters at 1927 x
street northwest, and executive head
quarters in Boston.
The oaicers Of the league are N. S.
president: William Monroe Trntter.
executive secretary, and Maurice w.
Spencer. treasurer.
Evening star., 1919-10-09

At Swedish weddings. among the
middle and lower classes, the BRIDE
groom carries a whip. This Is an en-
blem of his authority in the domestic
circle
Evening star., 1919-10-09

Wheat receipts from farms In this
country for the week ended Septem-
ber 26 totaled 25.S:9.o00 bushels, as
compared with 2S.S5S.0o0 bushels the
previous week
Evening star., 1919-10-09

THAT inllammable material. such as
cloths. tea towels. etc. should not %
suspended above q stove to dry.
THAT kerosene should not be useo
to kindle fides.'
Evening star., 1919-10-09
REPORT ON BRUCE
CASE TO Be ISSUED
Board Expects to Make It
Public Next Week With
Comment on Evidence.
CONGRESS ASKED TO ACT

The board Of education probably
will make public next week the re-
port of the. committee that investi-
gated the fitness OF Roscoe c. Bruce
to remain at the head Of the colored
schools and found him competent.
At brief meeting of the board yes
terday DR.. Henry b. Learned, acting
president, announced that the mem
bers would continue to consider the
report for another week and that it
will be made public with some modi-
fications as soon as possible. Foun-
tain Peyton, the dissenting member
Of the investigating committee. prob
ably will make his minority report
public when the majority report is
given out.
Evening star., 1919-10-09
To State Nature of Evidence.

Counsel for the Parents League,
which is fighting Bruce, asked Dr.
Learned if the evidence taken during
the investigation also. would be made
public. DR.. Learned said that was for
the board to decide. but he added that
the report which is to be given out
will indicate the nature of the evil
dence on which it was based.
DR.. James J.. Pinn, spokesman for
the Parents League, said after the
board meeting that representatives
of the league have seen Representa-
tive Mapes, chairman of the House
District committee, as to the possi-
bility Of having Congress look into
the Bruce case. He said Chairman
Mapes told him to submit a petition
to the committee. The league, he
continued, is waiting to see the testi-
snony taken BY the board Of education
before preparing the. petition.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1919-04-26
Death Of Mr.. Cassius N.
Magee.

Mr.. Cassius N. Magee died at
home in Franklin last Saturday
evening at the age of SO years
His death was sudden. While in
mis- yard, his wife saw him fall
and before she could reach him
he was speechless, and ia a few
seconds his spirit passed away.
Mr.. Magee was a native of Proc.
torville, Ohio In the year 1879
he made his home in Fra nklin, and
since then his residence here had
been continuous uatil his death
thirty. five years ago he married
Miss Helena Hitter of this place.
who survives him. He was
provident and kind husband and
fathec-an industrious and peace.
iui man aud good citizen.
Besides his widow he is surviv.
ed by two daughters. To them
the Banner extends iss sympathy
IN their loss and sorrow.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1919-04-26

Don't forget aud don't neglec;
70 temiad yoar neighbor contin.
saily that the 20 h Of May will be
erection day TT good roads 10 tn,
rasssh * st. Maty. DONE lie
your su,husiasna for the caus
eoate tor q 0o0eut because Their.
= 40 sppareut opposition and
NAT al Nse 10 favor Of COED roads.
ahtt eli Are ia faver of GOOD
W0sds as the greatest reason why
0h <T'i9ed to vote, should cas-,
v0tfr uctuA votes for tn EN-, &C.
vat the record may show tina,
sn0dea highways became a fac,
fesched by the unanimous voice
% her people.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1919-04-26

We are Ia receipt of card an-
nouLciDg the 6fsieth anniversary
OF the Wedding of Mr.. and Mrs. E
VIM. Drsibholx, Of Ramos. La.
which happy event ives celebrated
ct his home on the 24:h of this
month. We heartily congratulate
cur dear f.iehd and his good wife,
and sincerely wi b them a Q Min.
nation for many years ~ come OF
taeir happy union which nov has
eesched its golden anniversary.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1919-04-26
Adequate Telephone Rates
Are Now Needed.

DOR more than two it has been evident that the
l
services would readusmen charges
telephone
Present telephone
reflected by the increased cost to the public all
the higher elements
make reimbursement of telephone urgent
Plans by
the
after the
which the foresaw
continuation of telephone
time has been possible only
and economical methods of which
We have possible economy plant
to the limit the
by the adjustment of the the
verified
greatly increased costs Of operation.
telephone
between will
to all other commodities and n general.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1919-04-26

We acknowledge with pleasure
the receipt of an Invitation from
Mr.. aud Mrs william A. Ellis, Of
Okolona, Miss to be present at
the marriage of their daughter
Mary Louise, to Mr.. Carroll F
tourmy on April 50th. Mr. Fourmy
is son Of Mrs J. G.. Fourmy Of
this place. The Banner cordially
coneratulates him aud his fair
bride, wishing them success l.,
lie, and that the holy Tvs Of
9alon to be taken on their we'd.
ding day may lead them always
through the pathway Of abiding
love, contentment anu happiness
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1919-04-26
Card of Thanks.

We 4 sire to express our heart-
felt thanks to our many friends
for their HI d ,ess and sympathy
an own US at the death Of our de.
voted hu .band and father, aud
especially to our friend and neigh.
Dor. Mr.. Wilson T Peterman
MRS. G. N. MAGEE AND DAUGH
TIERS