davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-28
British Premier Asserts
International Credit Is
Needed to End Disorder
in Former Monarchy
Denies He Pledged
Irish Settlement
Says 1t Is Wilson's Duty
to Convene the League,
Despite Senate's Action

LONDON, Nov. 27 (By The Assoc-
ated Prcss) David Lloyd George, the
Prime Minister, again to-day stood
upon the floor of the House of Com
mons and for long time gave answers
to lengthy list OF questions on all
subjects, mostly, however, in connec-
tion with the European economic and
military situation arising from the war
One of the most important of the
questions related to the condition of
Austria, concerning which Commander
Viscount Curzon, coalition Unionist
member of Battersea South, asked
whether the Supreme Council in Paris
including the United States or Great
Britain, was taking steps to deal with
the situation.
The Premier declared that the Su-
preme Council had reached the con-
clusion that only comprehensive ar
rangemcnt for a large international
alton, and that it was essential for the
success of such & proposal that the
United States should contribute that
part of the expenditure which would
have to be incurred in dollars.
U. S. Notified, He Says
"Urgent representations have ac~
cordingly been made to the United
States government in this sense" the
Premier added.
Questioned regarding whose duty il
would be to summon the first meeting
of the assembly and the first meeting
of the council of the league of nations
in view of the fact of the American
Senate's refusal to ratify the Versailles
treaty, Mr.. Lloyd George said that
Article OF the peace treaty stipulated
that the President of the United States
should summon the meeting. He added
| that he did not understand that this
was in any way affected by the refusa
of the American Senate to ratify the
treaty.
Another inquiry, made by James M
Hagge, advanced radical and Scottish
home rule member for Edinburgh, was
whether Mr.. Lloyd George gave any
undertaking to President Wilson dur
ing the peace conference that Mr. LloyC
George would endeavor to settle the
Irish question. This brought a direct
negative reply.
French Treaty Not Affected
Answering still another question, the
Premier said that the effect of tn.
American Senate's action with regar(
to the treaty provisions for plebiscite
and other commissions in Germany
would be only Indirect 1t would b(
necessary for the other powers to fine
a larger quota of representatives fol
| these commissions.
The Premier said that the Anglo
French American treaty providing fo
the defense Of France in case of wan
ton attack was contingent on ratifica
tion by the United States Senate bu
that American refusal to ratfy th'
peace treaty would not necessarily af
Feet the tripartite treaty, provided tn,
United States ratified the tripartt.
part separately.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-28
Baltimore to Forbid
Sunday Gasoline Sale
Police Will Enforce Old Blue
Laws; Drug Stores Limited to
Filling Prescriptions

BALTIMORE. Nov. 27.-Automobil-
lists were warned to-day, through an
order issued by Police Marshal Carter
for enforcement of the Sunday selling
and work laws to supply themselves
with enough gasoline to carry them
over Sunday. since he regards its sale
on that day as an act neither of charity
nor necessity which the laws exempt.
The sale of gasoline is specifically
forbidden, and automobile tourists who
might run short of fuel within the city
limits would be unable to replenish
their supply.
The grand jury recently ordered the
police department strictly to enforce
the so-called blue laws of the state
which bear heavily upon Sunday activi-
ties of every description.
No interference with the operation
of street cars or the sale of newspapers
bread and milk is expected, but drug
gists are limited to the filling of pre-
scriptions. The Retail Druggists AS
sociation has 7oted to defy the edict
and make test case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-28

day. Representative Siegel said his
colleagues and himself were as curl
Gus as Judge Hand to discover the
reason for the delay.
1T is typical of other cases." said
Mr.. Siegel. "In addition to those OF
some sixty radicals there are abou,
eighty other cases which have beer
permitted to lie dormant. Such mac
ton justifics attorneys for the mer
held in seeking their release by the
courts. However, the committee will
40 all in its power to convince Judge
Hand that Lachowsky should be re
manded fer deportation."
1t was stated that Representatives
Johnson, Raker and Siegel have dis
covered additional correspondence ir
the Ellis Island letter files, which
throws more light on conditions there
and which will be offered in evidence
at to-days hearing.
Turkey Rejected by Sixty-seven
A portion of juicy turkey, with
before each of the seventy alien rad
lcals who are awaiting deportation or
Ellis Island.
"Nothing doing" Cor it's Russian
seventy. They explained that the,
were on hunger strike because thu
authoritles refused to let them con
verse with visitors except through
screen, and that nothing could per
suade them to "scab."
The other three shifted the aroma
OF the turkey, wavered, and then de
cided to eat. They were hooted ant
jecred by the remaining s;xty-sevcn
among whom are two women
Many persons appeared at the Barge
Office yesterday with bulky package.
and asked permission to visit the prs
oners. They were told by guards .ha
no one would be permitted to 60 tt
Ellis Island.
Seven Red Cross workers, however
were permitted to board tie f,;li
Island ferry. They carried flowers
fruits and candies for the 800 immi
grants who are being detained.
Neither Byron S. Uhl, acting Com
missioner of immigration, nor Super
intendent Baker, OF the island, was il
his office Yesterday. Guards and at
tendants had sole cnarge of the de
portees and immigrants
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-28
Kansas to Use
All Its Power
To Mine Coal
Governor Allen Accepts
"Challenge to Govern
ment,'' Calls for Volur1--
teers ito Protect People,

TOPEKA, Kan, Nov. 27.-Kansas has
been brought to the point of using all
It's power to protect the people whose
suffering would be unspeakable unless
relief was afforded from the emergency
brought about By the coal strike, Gov
crnor Allen announced tonight in a
formal statement
Declaring t1at it was the duty of the
government to protect the people whose
welfare was dependent upon it, he as
serted that he would use the power
of the state 20 relieve the coal famine
and to protect the lives of those en-
gagged in carrying out this effort.
The Governor declared that people
were responding willingly to his appeal
for volunteers to work the Kansas
mines. He said the people realized
that it was not strike breaking en-
terprise.
Every department of human life is
bound up in this ISSUE" the statement
continued. Every industry and pri
vate occupation which government is
organized to support is affected by it
and the challenge of those who woulc
bring upon us this catastrophe is 6
challenge to government. SO far as
Kansas is concerned the government
is going TO accept the challenge.
For this sole purpose we are asking
for volunteers whose services we will
accept as rapidly as hnnlng operations
can be increased. The duty to which
these men are volunteering is hard
labor, but they are accepting it will
lngly out of their recognition OF q
call IS patriotic as any that has
brought men into service 1t is the
age-old obligation of just government
to protect the innocent against the
ruthless Quarrels in the making OF
which we have had no part
But, once and ror ALL" the state
ment concludes, sit must be under
stood that the powers of the state now
summoned into action for the protcc-
ton OF its people, are above and be-
yond those Of any association or or
ganlzation, whether of capital or indi-
viduals."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-28
Text of Demand
Mexico Rejected
Carransa Consul Ciues
Out u. S. Note Calling
for Release of Jenkins

Ell PASO. Tea, Nor. 27.-Tht
tert of the American goucr9anenfs
note to Menico on Nouember 20, de-
monding the immediate release OF
William O. Jenkins, achich has
not been published IN this countYy
'cas giucm out to-day By Andres G.
Garcia, Mexican Consul General al
Ell Paso.
The note, originally IN English
'oos translated into Spanish ana
later retranslated into English. Fo,
that reason 1t is probable that the
note as give,a out By Mr.. Garcia mag
differ slightly from the Washington
official tent. 1t follows:
"American Embassy,
Mexico City, Nov. 20, 1919
TO Hilario Medina, Sub Secretary of
Foreign Affairs, Mexico City.
Sir: Referring to previous COM
munications in the case of the con-
sular agent of the United States at
Puebla, William O. Jenkins, | have
the honor of informing you that l
have received telegraphic instruction
to notify the Secretary of Foreign
Affairs of Mexico that in connection
with the losses and injuries already
suffered by Mr. Jenkins as the re-
suit of his being kidnaped-occa-
stoned by the inability of the Mexi-
can government to give due protec-
tion-and his first arrest by Mexican
authorities, the government of the
United States of America is sur
prised and eXasperated to learn that
Mr.. Jenkins again has been arrested.
"His new arrest seems to my gov
ernment, according to the evidence
before it, entirely unjustified and an
arbitrary exercise of public authority
The government orders me to add
that the persistent persecution and
subsequent harassing of Mr.. Jenkins
cannot but have q very serious effect
on the relations between the two
countries, for which the Mexican
government will be solely responsible
"Therefore am ordered to demand
the immediate liberation Of Mr..
Jenkins.
Accept, sir. etc.
GEORGE l.. SUMMERLIN,
Charge d'Afaires"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-28
Bulgaria Signs
Peace Treaty
Amid Gloom
Ceremony Takes Place in
Office Of Neuilly's Mayor
Without Pomp or Display
That M a T. k ed Others

PARIS, Nov. 27.-The peace treaty
with Bulgaria was signed at 10:42
o'clock this morning, with a simplicity
and lack of form that mark the de-
creasing interest in the work of the
peace conference, though for certain
powers, such as Greece, to-day's cere-
mony was the elimination N part oe
the hopes Of centuries.
1--WE have waited 1900 years for this
day" said member of the Greek
delegation on entering the hall Of cer-
cmonies in the Mayors Office at
Neuilly, which is not to be compared
with the chateau of Versailles and
St German as the setting for such
an event.
Bulgaria was repre- at the peace
table by NJ mbuliwsky, her Prime
Minister.
Splendor Is Lacking
The simple staging of the ceremony
and the clouded skies, combined with
the probably inadvcrtcnt but complete
isolation of Bulgaria's delegate at the
peace table spread a sort of gloom over
cupied seat at the extreme corner
of the table nearest the outside door
with a number of vacant seats between
him and the neighboring delegates.
All the other delegates were in their
seats when NJ. Stambuliwsky was an
nounced at 1O:40 o'clock. The Bulga-
rian Premier, with bushy black hair
sharp black eyes and robust phys que
saluted with cold formality as he en-
tered and took his seat.
Premier Clemenceau, as president of
the peace conference, rose Immediately
and invited him to sign. Two minutes
later the first signature had been ap-
pended to the Treaty of Neullly
Polk Signs for L. S.
Frank L. Polk, American Under Sec
retary of State; Henry White and Gen
eral Tasker II. Bliss signed for the
United States, followed by Cecil B
Harmsworth, British Under Secretary
for Foreign Affairs, and Sir Eyre
Grove, Assistant Under Secretary OF
State for Foreign Affairs, for Grea
Britain; Sir George H. Perley, Cana
dian High Commissioner n London
for Canada; Andrew Fisher, Australian
/ High Commissioner in London, fol
Australia Reginald A. Blankcnbe rgh
! for South Africa; Thomas Mckenzie
! New Zealand's High Commissioner il
London, for New Zealand. Sir Eyre
Grove also signed for India.
Premier Clcmenceau, who was il
fine form and high spirits after hi:
rest at the seashore. signed with Loul:
Lucien Klotz, Minister Of Finance
Captain Andre Tardeu, Minister o
Blockade and the Invaded Regions, anC
Jules Cambon, General Secretary t'
the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, fo
France. Then followed Guglielmo Mar
conf and Signor de Martino for Italy
Baron Keishro Matsu, Japanese Am
bassador to France. for Japan; Barol
van den Huvel and M. Rolin-Jacque
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-28
Woman Sleeps 81 Days
Without Loss of Weight

Mrs. Dora Mintz, of 74o Trinity Ave
nue., The Bronx, has slept almost con-
tinuously for fif1y-one days. She is a
patient at Willard Parker Hospital,
Sixteenth Street and Avenue c. a
victim of encephalitis lethargica, a
coma which may follow influenza.
Her periods of wakefulness. each
about ten minutes long. arc increasing
and now number about three a dav.
DR.. E. Giddings. the attending physi-
clan, hopes that this indicates eventual
recovery. DR. Giddings succeeded in
arousinc q victim CT similar coma
with tho strains Of riolin. but
musical instruments various kinds
have had no effect in Mrs Mintz's case.
Although her food for ifty-one days
has consisted almost entirely of milk,
with few ginger snaps added recent
ly as her intervals of wakefulness in
creased in number and duration, Mrs.
Mipts does not seem to be losing
we e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-28
Conference Breaks u % as Miners Refuse to Yield;
Mexican Repy Called Insolent, Cabinet to Act Tod;
King Victor Emmanuel to
Visit u. S. Neat Summer

ROME, Nov. 27 By The Associated
Press) king Victor Emmanuel will
go to the United States next summer,
and also will visit South America,
especially the republics of Brazil,
Uruguay, Argentina, Chile and Peru,
unless the political situation prevents
him from carrying out his desire.
The tentative plan is that the King
will be accompanied by Premier Nitti
and that he will first proceed to the
United States.
Victor Emmanuel desires especially
to return the visit President Wilson
made to him in Rome some time ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-28
Gardner Ready 10 Call
Governors Conference

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. Nov. 27-Gov-
ernor Frederick Gardner of Missouri
announced tonight that unless the
Federal government takes action to end
the soft coal strike by tomorrow he
viii issue u call for meeting of the
Governors of all producing states,
TO be held either in st. Louis. Chicago
O. Indianapolis, to discover means of
having coal mined
Governor Gardner was appointed
chairman of the committee to devise
meansto lower the cost of living. ap-
pointed at the conference OF Governors
held recently in Salt Lake City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-28
Further Encroaclaments
by italians To Be Resist.
ed by Military Measures,
Delegates Notify Allies
Italy Promises to
Block d'Annunzio
Pledge Is Ci* en- to Abide
by Versailles Decision
in Regard to Dalmatia

PARIS, Nov. 27.-The Jugo- Slav
delegation has sent note to the Su-
preme Council calling attention to the
serious trouble all around the Adriat-
c and saying that the situation may
so develop as to oblige Jugo-Slavia to
take military measures to prevent
further Entertainments. Receipt of the
note by the Supreme Council was an
nounced to-day.
BASEL, Nov. 27 (By The Associated
Press).-A dispatch from Belgrade,
dated November 25, has been received
by the Laibach (Austria) Correspond
ence Bureau, stating the Italian gov
ernment has informed the government
of Jugo Slavia that Italy would observe
the decision reached by the Paris peace
conference with regard to the Dalna-
tian question and would itself prevent
any attempt in the direction Of Spalato
by Gabrielle d'Annunzio.
Danger Of conflict over the Italian
and Jugo-Slav claims to the Adriatic
coast from Flume southwark has been
apparent since the failure of the
peace conference to reach a solution
of the Fiume problem and the subse-
quent seizure Of Fiume by d'Annunzic
and the extension of his operations
southwark. His recent occupation OF
cara and his reported determination
to occupy all of the claimed lands of
'Dalmatia and to wrest Montenegro
from the Jugo-Slav Confederation
awakened wide resentment IN Jugo-
Slavia.
1t was reported November that the
Jugo-Slavs had begun mobilization of
their forces, calling five additional
classes to the colors "on the prctext
OF military training.' A military die
tatorship was reported to have been
established. The Jugo-Slavs in other
dispatches were said to have been en-
couraged in their opposition by the
fact that the Italian elections went
against d'Annunzio's cause, and it was
said that if war were declared it
would be against d'Annunzio and not
against the Italian government.
War between Italy and Jugo- Slavia
within five months was predicted last
September by Prince Lazaraovitch-
rcbelianovitch, one of the chief
Jugo- Slav leaders in the United States
He said that in the war the Jugo-
Slavs would be supported by Greece
He further predicted the overthrow Of
the Italian monarchy. the deposition OF
the present King and the assumption
Of the throne by the Duke of Aosta
leader of the imperialists.
Anti-monarchic rumblings in recent
weeks have been frequent in Italy anC
d'Annunzio has been mentioned fol-
the first President of italy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-28
Boys Joke Kills Father
Prank With Shotgun Costs Life
Of PatchCoue Man

PATCHOGUE. Nov. 27.-Frcd Garlic
son, forty-three years old, was shot
and fatally wounded by his eighty year
old son, George, this morning in the
kitchen Of their home in West Pat
chogue. The father, painter, was
about to leave for work when the boy
in spirit of play, picked up a -
gauge shotgun, not knowing it was
loaded and exclaimed:
Look out, pop!"
The charge entered Carleson's right
check and carried away part of his
jaw. He was removed in an unconscious
condition to sanitarium, where he
died two hours later Foster was a
widower. His mother-in- law, who kept
house for him, an eleven year-old son
and daughter, witnessed the shooting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-28
Dry Crusader Loses Eye
'pussyfoot" Jol.nson's Right
Optic Successfully Removed

LONDON. Nov. 27.-The right eye
of William Z. Pussyfoot') Johnson,
the American prohibition worker and
organizer Of the Anti-Saloon League,
was successfully removed tonight.
Physicians IN attendance explained in
a bulletin issued after the operation
that removal of the eye was necessary
to save his left eye and also that the
pam could not have been relieved
otherwise.
Mr.. Johnson's eye was injured on
November l3, when he was dragged
from a platform by students while he
was making a prohibition speech. He
was paraded through various streets Of
London by the "raggers."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-28

BUDAPEST, Nov. 27.-One hundred
million crowns (s2oooO,Ooo), contained
in twenty-one cases buried deep in the
cellar of Count Michael Karolyi's pal
ace. has been discovered and confiscated
by the Hungarian police. The treasure
consisted of stocks, bonds and silver
and gold, representing the former Pre-
mier's total fortune.
Searches by the Communists when
they we're in power failed to reveal
the treasure, although the palace was
ransacked several times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-28
Britain Warned to
Watch y. S. and Japan

MELBOURNE, Nov. 81. Joseph
Howe McCook, Minister of the Navy, in
a speech at Albury, said that while
intellectually supporting the league
of nations he thought Great Britain
"should keep its powder dry"
The empire, he declared, could not
close its eyes to the preparations
Japan and America we're making in
furtherance of their Pacific policy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-28
Works IL Years for Nothing

PLEASANTVILLE, N. Y.-Judge
James Moore, who for twelve years has
conducted court without pay, has ap-
piled to the Village Board for salary
of $500 year. Pleasantvile was in
corporated in 1907, and Judge Moore
has occupied the bench since He is
an employee of the customs service in
New York and has been holding court
at night whenever there were cases to
be heard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-28
Big Broadway Sign Burns
Electric Display at Thirty-fourtl7
Street Bursts Into Flame

big electric sign on the roof Of
the johnson Building, at Broadway and
hirty- fourth Street, burst into flame
las. night at about the time the the
atcrs were emptying. In moment
broadway was packed with ,hrong
through which the tiremen made their
way with difficulty. Streetcars and au-
tomobiles were held up for nearly an
hour.
The fire. believed due to defective in
sulatlon, spread to workmen's shanty
on the roof but WAS put out before the
twelve story building on which It
started was much damaged The loss
waA estimated at $500.
"BCDDIFS." Clean a whistle. whole
some as wheat7--SELWYN Theatre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-28

LAWRENCE, Kan. Nov. 27.-Mem-
bers Of the Kansas University football
team, at the conclusion of the game
here to-day with the University OF Mis-
souri, eleven, voted to offer their ser
vices to the state in digging coal in the
mines. The offer was submitted to At
tolney General Richard j. Hopkins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-28
Eight Killed by
Autos in Citu

Eight persons, SIX of them children.
were killed by automobiles in New
York yesterday and last NIGHT. Several
we're injured. Unrestrained rompine in
the streets of Thanksgiving mas
queraders is held responsible for
many Of the accidents
Mrs. Catherine Casentina. carrying
her four -months-old grandson. Fran
els Callabra, and accompanied by the
babys parents, Charles and Elvira
Continued on page si.r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-28
Workers Stand Firm for
81 Per Cent Raise,
Declaring Government
Must Keep Its Word
Both Sides Prepare
To Fight Issue Out
Operators, in Agreeing to
II Per Cent Increase,
Expect Price Boos
New York Tribune
" as hinO|ou H,frrou

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.-Nego-
tiations between the bituminous coal
operators and miners came to an
abrupt end tonight.
The miners refused to accept the
ID per cent wage increase proposed
by DR.. Harry Garfield, Federal Fuel
Administrator, which the operators
had accepted, and decided to go back
home and fight it out"
Just exactly what this means to
the country nobody would be willing
to predict tonight. Apparently the
whole force of the government is
against the miners if they attempt
to continue the strike which they
called on November /, and which
has been fairly successful in curtail-
i!4g production despite the order Of
a Federal court directing that it be
called off.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-28

There's genuine enjoyment at "BUDDIES"
LOT doctors. lawyers merchants chiefs
at the Selwyn Theatre.-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-28

"BUDDlES" at the Selwyn Theatre rare treat for
Grandmothers and Grandchildren.-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-28

"BUDDIFS." Clean as a whistle. whole
-zeSs sS%s as wheat a'-sHLwYN Theatre
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-08

Pana. Ill, will arrive soon for a visit
to their cousins Miss Julia and Miss
LuGrace Whitmer.
Mrs. S. S. Beggs will leave this week
for a visit in western Kansas and from
there will go to Pennington, n. NJ, to
remain until September.
Mr.. Sheldon Hageboon will leave to-
morrow for San Francisco. Cal. where
he will visit his uncles Mr.. Clarence
Sheldon and Mr.. Elmer Sheldon.
Later he will go on to San Diego to
visit his grandmother, Mrs. Roberts.
Mrs George Stansfield has returned
after a months visit in Boston and
New York.
Mrs. Albert Green, with her daugh-
tiers, Mary and Ruth, have returned
after spending a week at Lake View.