davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-03-19

Continued from First Paee.)
tiring men than the present assist
ant superintendents. 1t is proper that
they should attend the public meet
ings OF the board to interpret to the
board matters connected with the
schools 1t is a matter of profound
regret that the present assistant su-
perintendent Of the colored schools
should be persona non grata to the
superintendent Of the schools, because
of his attendance at the board meet
ings''
Senator Walsh of Massachusetts,
wanted to know how Mrs. Cook knew
that this was the case.
The witness replied that ii could be
seen in the superintendent's recent
statement in reply to the boards.
She said that SO far as she knew Su-
Ierintendent Thurston had not said
anything regarding the white assist
ant superintendent in this connection.
Senator Walsh asked whether the
white assistant superintendent at
tended the board meetings and Mrs.
Cook replied that he had occasionally
been present.
Senator Harrison of Mississippi
asked:
Did Mr.. Thurston base his objection
ing the board meetings on the law,
which specifies that the superintendent
shall attend these meetings, but says
nothing about the assistant superin-
tendents? Do you think that the as
sistant superintendents are entitled un-
der the law to be PRESENT.
Mrs. Cook replied that the law says
nothing about the assistant superin-
tendents one way or the other, and II
they were present IN an advisory ca
pacity she considered they had right
to be present
The clamor against Assistant Bruce
grew SO strong in 1919" said Mrs. Cook.
that the matter was referred to the
corporation counsel"
She described a meeting Of the board
May q. 1919. when a petition was pre-
sented by representatives of the Parent
Teachers League. which the board was
told had been signed by about 10000
patrons OF the colored schools. urging
that Bruce be ousted.
''Dr. Learned countSN the names care
fully and found that the petition was
Evening star., 1920-03-19
TELLS Of HUNGARY
IN REPORT TOU. S.
Gen. BandhoItz American
Representative, Arrives
in Washington.

Brig. Gen. Harry II. Bandholtz, for
six months American military repre-
sentative In Hungary. arrived here
today and reported to Gen. March,
chief of STAFF. and Undersecretary Polk
AT the State Department
Gen. Bandholtz was in Budapest
during the Rumanian occupation. and
according to story told by his as
sociates. he succeeded on one occasion
in driving two companies of Ru-
manian soldiers out of the Hungarian
royal palace with the aid of his rid
ing whip and an American telephone
operator.
While Gen. Bandholtz refused TO
discuss his report, which is in the
hands of the Stste Department. he Is
understood to oe in sympathy with
some of the notifications of the peace
terms asked by the Hungarian dele
cation. The Hungarians requested a
continuation for three Years of the
trade relationships which existed be-
fore the war. so that the country
might get back on its feet financially.
Hungary also insisted on a pleb-
iscite, under interallied control, in the
territories which were a part Of pre-war
Hungary.
This would include Slovakia. now
part of the Czechoslovak republic:
the area east of the Thesis river
which was eeded to Rumania, and a
strip of land in the south given to the
Serb Slovene state.
Gen. BandhoTtZ returned to Paris
last month, being succeeded at Buda-
pest by Commissioner u. Grant Smith.
He was accompanied here by Col. Ray
mond Sheldon. Col J. II. soree. former
general manager of the Delaw are and
Hudson railway, who was chief of
staff under Gen. Bandholtz. and Capt.
f. u. Gore of Chicago remained in
New York to receive their discharges.
Evening star., 1920-03-19
CAPITAL TRACTION
GRANTS PAY RAISE
TO ALL EMPLOYEES
Continued from First Page }

ID In reference to time-and- -one-half
to 5notormen and conductors after a
stated number of hours
II The agreement provides that no
regular trainman shall be called upon
Tor extra duty il there is an extra
man available.
Men whose runs do not appear on
SUNDAY and holiday schedules shall
! not be required to report on those
days. except in unusual cases.
Schedules will be made with a view
to allowing the men fifteen minutes
for dinner lay-over and twenty min
~utes for supper, with a minimum al
lowance of fifteen minutes for either.
All trainmen required to report or
stand extra shall be paid one-half
put to work or relieved 1t is further
provided that no report shall pay less
than an hour.
Provides for EiEht-Ho1r Rest.
Extra trainmen will be allowed at
least eight hours rest in every twenty
four. Exception will be made to this
rule il the men desire to work longer.
This provision will not be binding
during traffic emergencies, such as in
augurations or times of unusual sick
ness.
The company agrees to keep a suffi-
cient number of extra men at each
barn to reasonably assure the regular
men against extra duty.
Motormen and conductors acting as
Instructors shall receive scents an
hour in addition to their regular rate
of pay.
Men in charge of snowsweepers
shall be paid cents an hour in addi-
tion to the maximum trainman's wage,
which rate will be paid to other train
men on snowsweepers-
]. H. Goodman, representative Of the
.union. said the men are gratified at
Z the outcome of the conferences at
which the agreement was based.
Evening star., 1920-03-19
FOR ISSUANCE OF PASSPORTS.
Bill Would Give Undersecretary
Full Authority to Act.

To correct the condition which pre-
vents issuance Of passports to citizens
of the United States WI o wish to go
to foreign countries. which are now
held up on account of the vacancy in
the office of Secretary Of State. Rep
resentative Gallinger of Massachusetts
today introduced a bill This would
give the undersecretary fulE authority to
Issue passports during the vacancy of
the Office Of Secretary.
Representative Dallinger pointed out
that because of the retirement of Mr.
Lansing and of the failure of the
Senate to confirm the nonnnation of
cambridge Colby. under the. State De-
partment Interpretation of the present
law no authority rests in any indt-
vidual to issue passports. On an aV-
erage of 700 applications for passports
are received by the State Department
each day.
Evening star., 1920-03-19
TO PLAN REGULATIONS
FOR MILK SALES HERE
DR.. Fowler, Health Officer, Will
Confer With Commerce Chamber
Subcommittee,

New regulations governing milk
sold in the District of Columbia and
sources Of supply of such milk are to
be discussed at conference to be held
as soon as a date can be set between
Dr.. William c. Fowler. District health
officer, and a special subcommittee of
the public health committee of the
Chamber OF Commerce.
The subcommittee. named last night
at meeting Of the full committee. is
composed of Ivan c. Weld, George II.
Lamar. A. A. Chaplin and J. ]. Noonan.
1t was hoped a preliminary meeting
might be held today. but DR.. Fowler's 8
engagements were such as to make 1t
impossible.
Discusses House Measure.
The public health committee of the
chamber, meeting yesterday. dis
cussed the bill introduced in the House
by Representative Moore of Virginia
to regulate the sale of milk and milk
products in the District of Columbia a
in the interests of the public health
the point being brought out that the
bill had been prepared and introduced
largely in the interests of the milk
producers' organization. Several of
the provisions Of the measure failed
to meet the approval of the members
of the committee, Of which DIR. c. r.
Dufour is chairman.
DR.. Fowler Preparing Bill.
It also was stated that DR.. Fowler
is now drafting a bill to regulate the
sale of milk, etc. in the District and
to establish a system of inspection of
dairy farms from which milk is sent
to the District of Columbia. and the
special subcommittee is to endeavor
to assist in preparing a suitable meas
ure for presentation in Congress.
Evening star., 1920-03-19
ORPHANS HOME Furnishes
FOR BLOWING BUBBLES

p CHICAGO. March 19-Blowing
soap bubbles is an offense in the
Illinois State Home for Soldiers
Orphans, where 338 children of
war veterans are housed.
Miss Annie Hinrichsep. secretary
of the department of public well
fare, found two small boys kneel-
ing on a crack for puni shment. on
a visit to the home yesterday.
(. What did you do?" she asked.
BLEW soap bubbles"
Miss Hinrichsen reported to her
chief. Charles II. Thorne, that the
home had only three toys: that
the playroom for. sick children
was cement cell" in the base
ment, devoid of all furniture; that
children suffering from contagious
diseases slept in the same beds
with those who were well, three
to a bed, and that sick children,
including five year old twins,
were found scrubbing the cement
floors.
The hospital records show twice
rs many contagious disease cases
each year as there are inmates in
the home.
Evening star., 1920-03-19
JURY NOW DELIBERATING
ON NEWBERRY VERDICT
Judge Sessions Instructs That One
3 Return May Be Made for
All Defendants.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. March 1s-
The Newbery elections conspiracy trial
Jurors went to work ahead of time to-
day. They reached the federal building
nearly half an hour ahead of schedule.
filed briskly into their room and settled
down to their long grind of settling indi-
vidual cases of eighty-hve defendants.
The case was passed to the Jurors late
yesterday and an hour later they were
excused for the night by Judge Clarence
W. Sessions. Owing to the large num-
ber of defendants and various verdicts
that might be returned. there was much
speculation as to the amount of time the
Jurors might require to render their de-
cision.
OF the six counts in the indictment
only two remained-the first. charging
criminal conspiracy to procure the
nomination and election of Newberry
in violation of state and federal cleo
tion laws. and of the sixth. charging
use of the mails to defraud.
In instructing the jury Judge Ses-
sions said verdicts of guilty or not
guilty on either or both of the counts
might be brought in as to all the de-
PENDANTS. but that return on each
of the defendants would be necessary
IL the verdict differed as to individ-
uals.
Evening star., 1920-03-19
BIPARTISAN TREATY
PREAMBLE ADOPTED
BY SENATE TODAY
(Continued from First paee., /,

! Capper. Colt, Curtis. France, Frelins-
huysen. Gronna, Johnson lCaiif1
Jones (Wash), La Toilette. Mclean
McNary. Moses. Norris. Sut utharIand
| and Watson-17. 1"-i1
| smoorats-Ashurst. Gerry. Gore
Harris, Harrison, Henderson Hitchn
! cock. kendrick, Kirby, McKeiIar Nm
gent, Phelan. Pittman Ransdeil Read
Sheppard. Shields, Smith (Md.). smith
g. C2' walsh <Mass.) and Walsh
Total for adoption, IS.
Against adoption:
Repub'icans-Ball.C Calder, Cummins.
Dillingham. Edge, Elkins, Hale. Har
ding. Kellogg. Kenyon. Keyes. Len
root Lodge. New. Page. Phipps, Spen-
worth-20.
Democrats-Reckhann, Dial. Fletch-
er. Gay, Jones IN. NJ, King. Myers.
! Pomerene. Robinson. Smith 1Ga0'
swanson. Thomas. Trammell. Under,
wood, Williams and Wolcott-16
Total against adoption, &c.
OF senators absent and paired it
WAS announced that Senator'S Culber-
son (Tex.). johnson Is. d., Overman
(k: s. Oven tokla) and Stanley
iutIon , an%1sratS; and ,s s.da da.ored the reso-
publican (Me.). opposed it. The po-
sitien Of other senators not voting
was not stated.
Added Votes ON second BaIlot.
Additional votes for the measure
on the second vote were recorded
by Senators Fernald (Me), McCor-
,ia ,nlck dnl and smoot (Utah). repub-
okla and Stanley (Ky.), democrats,
who did not vote on the first roll
can. Senator Page, republican (Vt),
cnahsed from opposition to support
OF the reservation. It's opponents
fnfo
lVa.), Overman and Simmons {M c.,
democrats. and Warren (Wyo.), re-
publican.
:, After final attempt to modify
me republican reservation to ar
Tlcie X had failed the Senate late
A.st night reafirmed by a vote of "a
to- rs its adoption Of the reservation
Stnator Simmons, democrat IN. c.,
maNe a last minute fight to secure a
oha,Ase in the republican reservation
ing taAat the United States would use
its friendly offices" to help preserve
territorial integrity and political in
dependence was tabled by a vote of
As to 80.
All of the opponents of article x
democrats. Forty republicans were
joined by fourteen democrats in it's
adoption. Tine democrats who voted
for the reservation were: Ashurst,
Gerry, Gore, Hender-
son, Kendrick. Nugent. Phalan, Pitt
man. Pomerene, Reed, Shields. Smith
(Ga>) and Walsh tMass.).
All supporters of the Simmons ar
ticle x substitute were democrats.
Five democrats-Gore (Okla.). Reed
(Mo.) Shields (Tenn.), Walsh
(Mass.) and Williams (Miss.). voted
with the republicans to table the pro-
posal.
Debate on the Gerry Irish reserva-
tion reached a high pitch of bitterness
with many charges of political manip-
ulation and bad faith Republican
leaders tried repeatedly to modify or
strike out the general declaration of
adherence to the doctrine Of seh-de-
An attempt to secure unanimous
that vote be taken ON rati-
hcation of the peace treaty today was
blocked by Senator Lenroot, repub-
Hcan. Wisconsin. leader of the mild
and the Senate ad-
journed after II pm.
Evening star., 1920-03-19
PROFITEERING LIKENED
TO ROBBING OF TRAINS

PHILADELPHIA. March 19.-After
an Investigation in ten cities of Penn
sylvania into profits made by retail
stores selling wearing apparel. Frank
3. McClain fair price commissioner.
told members of the chamber of com
merce he could fairly say train rob
bing is fully as respectable. but not
so remunerative-"
Mr. McClain read a list of prices al
which wearing apparel is being sold
in this state, showing mems over
coats are selling at prices 81 per cent
to I36 per cent higher than cost to
the retail dealer, with ready-made
clothing 80 to 107 per cent higher,
womens hosiery 100 to $50 per cent
and high grade shoes 100 to ia per
cent higher. He also told the business
men that the chief obstacles to the
fair price commissions work are be-
ing put there by business men.
Evening star., 1920-03-19
DRY AGENTS SEIZE WHISKY.
Eight Truckloads Consigned to
Fictitious Persons, Is Charge.

NEW YORK. March 19.-Seven
motor uuckloads of whisky. valued
at 100000, were seized by prohibi-
tion agents on their arrival here yes
terday from Roslyn. Md. The whisky
WIS consigned to Henry Bradley, S05
West 49th street. New York" but the
owners of a garage at that address
sad they knew of no one CT that
name.
Shortly after the arrival of the
seven trucks an eighth truck with
twenty barrels of whisky was seized
at the same address This shipment
was consigned to Dennis Carr" also
unknown at those premises.
Federal agents accompanied the
motor caravan OF whisky on the last
leg of it's journey here from Tren-
ton, N. ].
Evening star., 1920-03-19
STORMS DO VAST
DAMAGE IN WEST
Continue in Southwest and
Northwestern Killed
in Denver.

! CHICAGO. March IS (by the Asso-
ciated Press) s).-Terrffic sand and dust
storms continued today In the south
blizzard in the northwest. Only in
the eastern Rocky mountain region.
which suffered heavily yesterday from
a wind which blew from Al to 100 miles
IN hour. was a return to nearly nor
maj conditions reported.
In Denver girl was killed by a
falling wall. Charles P. Bass. BouI-
der. Col. and W. d. Salter Of Boulder
were killed when their automobile
Mabel welsh of Denver was probably
fatally hurt in an automobile acci-
Dent caused by the driver becoming
blinded in dust storm.
Clouds Of Dust Hide Sun.
The dust clouds in northw estern
Colorado hid the sun for hours yes
terday and the tracks of the Colorado
ard Southern railroad were covered
SO deeply by sand that detours were
necessary. The Denver and Salt Lake
railroad was forced to suspend ope-
rations in the mountain district be-
cause cf 10o-mile- e-an-hour gale in
the passes.
In the southwest. principally Kan
sas. much damage was reported to
newly planted wheat. and wire com
nunication was impaired seriously.
The winds swept up vast volumes of
dust from the recently cultivated
fields, and reports from Some places
said the sun was ObscureG for hours
In Topeka. Kan. and Kansas City,
Mo-. minor property damage was re-
ported. and several persons were in
jured by falling signs, trees and
-cornices-
Sieet and snow were driven by a
furious wind in Iowa. South Dakota.
Minnesota and Wisconsin, those
states reporting a storm eQualing in
intensity any of the winter. Consid-
north wet SHOWS prevailed, the wind
piiing it into huge drifts. Railroad
and wire communication was handi-
capped.
Disastrous In Kansas.
TOPEKA. Kan. March 19-Reports
reaching the federal weather station
here indicate that the wfndstorm Of
yesterday and last night was one of
the most disastrous that ever visited
the state The long winter drought.
still unbroken in central Kansas, left
the ground dry. The wind drove this
soil before it like snow. The uplands
were entirely stripped of wheat and
soil. and lowlands were buried in
drifts of earth.
According to the weather bureau
report, central Kansas was the center
of low-pressure area for the entire
country, and winds swept into that
area at high speed from all directions.
Wind swiris of cyclonic proportions
travelling at from forty to sixty miles
an hour played havoc for a period of
ten to eighteen hours, and are report
ed to be blowing themselves out early
today.
The loss to wheat growers viii
reach millions Of dollars.
LINCOLN, Neb., March 19.-Hfeh
winds in Nebraska for several days
reached maximum velocity of forty
five miles an hour last night, and NAV
result in some damage to the states
winter wheat crop, the weather bu-
reau reported today.
Evening star., 1920-03-19
ENGINEER DIES OF sCALDs.
Fireman Injured in Head-Gn Col
lision Near Texarkana,

TEXARKANA. Tex, March 18.-Joe
Hickman. engineer, was scalded to
death and w. w. Thomas. fireman. Is
believed to be dying Of burns received
in a head-on collision last night be-
tween a southbound mail train and q
northbound equipment train on the
Missouri Pacific railroad just outside
the yards north Of here.
So Hickman and Thomas were oper-
ating the mail train. Walter Irwin.
engineer Of the equipme mt train, was
slightly injured when he jumped
from his engine. and J. J. Chapple,
fireman. also escaped with slight in
turies. All four lived at Little Rock
Evening star., 1920-03-19
LADY ASTOR FOR SOCIALISM.
Not Enough Communal SpirH, She
Tells Woman Employes in Eua.land

LONDON. March 1s.-Lady Nancy
Astor. NJ P. today made dec1ara-
ton in favor of socialism. in an ad-
dress at a meeting of woman en-
ployes Of the civil service.
Il hope some day we shall an bn
socialists" said Lady Astor. 'Tt is a
far better state than the present, but
we are a long way from It yet That
is the tragedy Of it We do not have
enough OF the communal spirit"
Evening star., 1920-03-19
Debate Red Propaganda Curb.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. March Ia
Yale, Harvard and Princeton will
have their annual intercollegiate trl-
angular debate tonight on the PROPOSE
tion that Congress should adopt all
measures necessary to suppress
propaganda having for It's purpose the
overthrow of the government. Yale's
negative team meets Harvard here,
and its Affirmative team meets Prince
ton at Princeton,
Evening star., 1920-03-19
Imperator to Be Overhauled.

SOUTHAMPTON. England. March IS.
The steamship Imperator. which ar
rived here this morning from New
York, will have to be again over
hauled, although this is only her Sec
ond Atlantic trip under her new man
agement. Her next sailing has been
Cancelled. 1t Is stated the Imperator
has not yet been relieved of the list
which was observed on her last voyage.
Evening star., 1920-03-19
Fifty-Feur Cattle Bring s27, ,260.

KNOXVILLE. Tenn. March Ia
Fifty-four head of registered Aber~
deep-Angus cattle were sold yestez-
day at Maryville for $27.260. an aver
age of $504.81 per head. All were
Tennessee bred cattle.
Evening star., 1920-03-19
spain's Minister of Marine Quits.

minister of marine. has resigned because
.difficulties regarding the naval section
of the budget have not been settled.
Premier Salazar has taken over the ma
val portfolio himself.
Evening star., 1920-03-19
Movies In Schools Favored.

where the board should draw the line
in the matter Of entertainments in
the schools-whether they should
permit moving pictures and theatre
Gals also Mrs. Cook said they should
be included. Senator Sherman sug-
gested that If the board Of education
Is to enter into all these activities it
might be asked to go a long ways.
Mrs. Cook said that the community
Evening star., 1920-03-19
STATES VIEW ON
CONDITIONS in D. C.
COLORED SCHOOLS

CONTINUED from First Paee.)
Evening star., 1920-03-19
STRONGLY URGES
-, - -,
TRAFFIC COURT

Continued from First Pase.)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-28

TOR WHIP CREAM use Kiln
BRAND pOMDTKED WHOLE MILK.
Phone 4 ur call iO2 WEST CEN
TRNL AVENUE. S~OJTHMESTERN
INIIM COMPANY, tiiarry L%uhn>on's
plnce.l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-17
NIGHT FREE SCHOOL
 OPENS THIS WEEK
Classes at Central and EnSIey High Schools, Monday, "Wednesday, Friday

The night scohols for white people at Central and Ensley High schools which will open Monday night at 7:3O o'clock are expected to have large attendance. Dr. c. B. Glenn, assistant superintendent of schools, believes.
 The opening exercises will be con ducted by L. s. Banks. principal of the night school at Central and E. E. smith, principal of the Ensley school. There will be a musical programme and addresses by pr. Phillips and pr. Glenn at eacn schocf.
 The schools will be conducted every Monday Wednesday and Friday nights and will be entirely free of charge.
 The curriculum will include the regu- lar school course with commercial training, special classes in English and citizenship for foreigners and classes in vocational training such as foundry work, printing, paper hang ing and other trades.
 All persons interested in the classes are urged to report for enrolment Mon day night at 7:30 o'clock.
 Ten thousand circulars have been distributed by the board of education through manufacturing plants and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-17
LEGAL NOTICES

Notice of Stockholders Meeting To the Stockholders of the Dixie Smoke house and Drying Co.:~
 Please take notice that a regular meeting of the stockholders of said Dixie Smoke house and Drying Co. has been duly called for. to be held at No. 1019 the tenth floor of the First National Bank building, on November 19. at D. m., for the purpose of electing it's regular annual officers.
 J.. C.. HACKNEY Secretary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-17
Estray Notice The State Of Alabama Jefferson County

Probate Court:
 Taken up by G. W. Martin, on the 12th
 day of October, 1920, and estrayed before IT. M Crow, justice of the peace for Pre-
 cinct No. A two mules, viz. certain
 black horse mule, about II years old scar on right hip big ankle on left hind leg, scar on right, hook knot forehead, collar mark neck weight about 100 lbs; also certain black horse mule, about Il 12
 years old, white nose, right hip. scar left hind leg, saddle mark on back
 scar right front ankle; weight about HOO lbs. and said estray valued at two hun dred twenty-five dollars .(S225.O0) 1920 J. P STILES, Judge of Probate for Jefferson County.