davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-24
$4,000 Picked Men Concen-
trated at Spa|ato, on 0al-
matian Coast, Ready for
Battle if City is Approached.
JUGO SLAVS OF ZARA
REPORTED IN REVOLT
Details of "RebeIs'" Recent
Exploit in DaImatia Now Be-
ing Permitted Publication in
the italian Press.

Venice, Nov. ga Serbian di-
vision, $4,000 strong, and composed
of picked men, has been concen-
trated at Spalato, on the Dalmatiau
coast, ready to oppose D'Annunzio,
if he approaches that city, accord
ing to Information reaching Admiral
Andrews, commander of the Amer
ican forces in the Adriatic, on board
the armored cruiser Pittsburgh.
The American commander is in
wireless communication with the en-
tire Dalmatian coast. Since the
Zara expedition of D'Annunzio's,
according to the reports. tranquil
ity has prevailed everywhere.
Prepares for Occupation.
Geneva, Nov. 23.-Gabriele Dan
nunzio is preparing for the occupa-
ton of the whole of Dalmatia, ac-
cording to Belgrade dispatches.
The Dalmatians have sent dele
CATION to Belgrade to request
prompt and energetic measures by
the Serbian government against
D'Annunzio's projects.
The JugoSlav population of Zara
is reported to be in revolt. Many
fed from the town on the entrance
of the Italians.
Details of Exploit.
Rome, Nov. 23.-Now that details
of Gabrielle D'Annunzio's recent ex-
plot On the Dalmatian coast are be-
ing permitted publication in the
Italian press, after the lapse of
nearly a week, some graphic ac-
counts of the progress Of the in
surgent poets adventure are coming
to light. One narrative by an eye
witness who accompanied Dan
nunzio on the expedition to lara
describes the events picturesquely.
D'Annunzio, says the account, at
the head of band of 1000 men, set
out from Fiume at midnight on Nov.
Is, the torpedo boat destroyer
Mule leading the vessels CT the lit
tie fleet
At about $50 o'clock Friday
morning, the narrator relates, as
.D'Annunzio and his staff stood on
the deck of the Mule, eagerly scan
ming the Dalmatian coast for a first
glimpse of Zara, a destroyer was
observed approaching. The craft
was identified as the destroyer In
domite.
Her captain, speaking through a
megaphone, inquired: s
"Her Majesty Admiral Milo asks
where you are going"
IL, Gabrielle D'Annunzio, COM
rnander of the city of Fiume. am
going to the city of Zara," was the
Numbered response.
. Sailors Shout for Joy.
"All right" quickly came the re-
ply. At the same time the sailors
on the destroyer Indomite waved
their arms and caps, shouting:
Viva Italy! Viva D'Annunziop
From the Nullo came the an
swering voices shouting:
: "Viva Italian Zarav
Banners we're frantically waved
Continued on Page Two. Column Fve.)
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-24
General Felipe Angeles
Not Thought Executed

Washington, Nov 23.-Private
advices received here direct from
Mexico City indicated that General
Felipe Angeles. the Villa chieftain.
had not been executed as reported
last night from San Antonio, and
that powerful efforts were being
made to save his life.
The published statement that
Angeles had been put to death with
out trial by courtmartial. the advices
said. were known in the Mexican
capitol to be untrue.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-24
"Big Six" Accept Mandate.

New York, Nov. 23.-A mandate
issued by the executive council of
the International Typographical un-
ion. ordering the striking members
of Typographical union No. E back
to work, was accepted by vote Of
three to one at a meeting of the
Big Six" Leaders of the insurgent
element of the local said they would
decide whether to defy the interna-
tional or return to work.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-24
Find Body of Murdered
Man in Shallow Grave

Pueblo, Colo, Nov. %. = The
body of an unidentified man, hands
and feet tied and bullet hole
through his forehead, was found in
a shallow grave on the prairie north
east of this city, Pueblo police
have no record of any persons hav-
ing been robbed or missing recently.
The body, only partly clad, bore
no marks by which identification
could he made.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-24
"PARLOR BOLSHEVISTS"
BEING INVESTIGATED.

New York, Nov. 23.-The part
played by "parlor bolshevists" in
the communist party's activities, in
Guiding contributions by checks said
to have aggregated more than $lOO,-
006 by persons prominent in the
city's social and religious circles, was
under investigation by the extraordi-
nary grand jury. Uncashed checks
amounting to a very large sum were
turned over to the grand jury to-
day, together with mass of other
papers, by the Lusk joint legislative
committee which is probing radical
activities.
The checks. which were seized in
raids made by the police, were re-
ported to have been drawn and given
20 individuals, with the understand
ing that the money secured from
them was to be used for expenses
in connection with disseminating
revolutionary propaganda. while the
contributors names were to remain
4 secret.
Mrs. Rose Pastor Stokes name
was upon some 10 of the checks that
were seized by the raiders, it was
declared today. The checks bearing
her name were for sums aggregat-
ing more than $1,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-24

OF
INCOMING ALIENS
ROUNDLY SCORED
Lax Methods Laid to made
quate, Immigration Force and
Poor Remuneration.

New York, Nov. 23.-The house
immigration committee, which is
studying conditions here to prepare
legislation which will expedite de-
portation of undesirable aliens,
boarded the Adriatic at Quarantine
today to learn at first hand the
routine through which immigrants
must go.
"The force of immigration in
spectors on duty in the port OF
New York, especially that part as
signed to the work of boarding in
coming vessels, is inadequate. This
results in the inspection of arriving
aliens being only partly done. The
inspectors are grossly underpaid.'
This statement, made by Repre-
sentative Albert Johnson of Wash
ington, head of the committee,
summed up the observations of the
committee on its trip. ...
The committee members blamed
present conditions on "circum-
stances"
To Reorganize Service.
Before they cease their activities
they hope to reorganize the service
completely and in order to have all
data necessary for their full infor-
nation, will ask for suggestions
from men in all branches of the
service at the inquiry tomorrow at
Ellis Island.
Every alien landing at Ellis
Island should be deported without
further evidence than the fact he
approves of the l. w. w. or COM
munist program, declared Repre-
sentative Johnson.
He added that more than 100 radi-
Gals are smuggling their way into
this country every "a hours, chiefly
from Mexico, while in Papan and
Switzerland radicals OF all sorts are
endeavoring to secure passage here
as fertile field for their cndeavors.
Slip by Easily.
1T is apparent" he said, that one
reason why vicious, half-crazed for
eigners are able to get into this
country is that they slip by an Or
ganization which is not physically
capable of doing the work assigned
to it. That is a matter for legisla-
tion.
Whether there has been some
1axity in the past is not of so much
importance as to make sure that we
Safeguard ourselves properly against
the increasing dangers which we
face from future immigration.
"One subject under consideration
is that of providing machinery in
consular offices in Europe for ex
amining and preventing undesirable
persons from setting sail toward
this country. This might have to be
handled by treaties with other ma
tions, but such system would have
to. be carefully supervised because
of the danger of creating worse
abuses than now exist here"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-24
Palmer Convalescing.

Philadelphia, Nov. 22.-Attorney
General Palmer, who has been stay
ing at the home of Gov. William c.
Sproul near Chester. Pa, since Fri
day, is rapidly convalescing from
his slight illness and will leave for
his home at ,Stroudsburg, Pa, or
Atlantic City. N. J.. Tuesday.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-24
Uchida Goes to Britain.

Toxic, Nov. 23.-Viscount Uchida
the foreign minister, will be ap.
pointed Japanese ambassador tc
Great Britain and H. Ijuin, at pres.
ent ambassador to Italy. will take
the portfolio of foreign affairs, &C.
cording to a statement made by the
y iomsuri today.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-24
OLDEST SOLDIER IN WAR
ENLISTED AT AGE OFzs.

London. Nov 23.-The Oldest sol
dier who served i'll the late war was
William Clarke, who is now living
at Shamley Green, near Guildford.
Three years ago. just 90 years after
his enlistment in the Royal Welch
regiment, he joined the Royal De-
tense corps. and SERVED at Felix
stowe until he was invaded. He is
now 70.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-24
ID REF
= R IG H T
R E E ZY
BITS OF NEWS
TRAPS THIEF WITH
BELL ON PURSE.

London, Nov. 23.-Detective Ser
geant Lawrence's ingenuity led Fred
Jones to trial in the theft of the
sleuth's purse with S.. Lawrence
when he left his purse in gym
nasium locker, attached it to wire,
battery and bell. When the purse
was lifted from Lawrence's coat the
bell rang and attendants seized
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-24
80 Hurt in Crash.

Galena, Kan, Nov. 23.-Thirty-
nine persons were injured, none
dangerously, when two electric cars
crashed in head-on collision near
here. An eastbound car, which had
received orders to wait at Lowell.
Kansas, for two westbound cars to
pass, proceeded when only one of
the westbound cars had passed, it
was said
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-24
Laval University Destroyed
By Fire. DAMAGE, $4OO,0 ,0OC

Montreal, Nov. 23.-The main
buildings of the University of Mon
treal, better known as Laval uni
versity, containing the medical de-
partment, we're destroyed by fire
Sunday night. The loss is estimated
at 100000. which is covered by in
surance. The blaze is thought to
have been started by lighted
ciparefe
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-24
WIFE, WE'D so YEARS,
COLLECTS 2l4 DOLLS.

Los Angeles, Nov. 25.-Dolls, PA
OF them, played an important part in
the celebration of the Goth ami
versary OF the wedding of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. A. Tinker. Mrs. Tinker, who
IS 80 years old, has been collecting
coils for many years. She has kept
them hidden away in trunks-until
the anniversary Then. before all her
children and grandchildren, she ex-
hibited them. The dolls have come
from eve:y corner of the earth.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-24
DOCTOR BUTCHERS PIG
WITH NEEDLE: FINED.

Los Angeles, Nov. 23.-Dr. J..
Homer Burgan was fined $50 by
Justice Miller of Burbank for
slaughtering an animal without a
permit. 1t is alleged that DR.. Bur-
gan injected serum into the veins
of a hog, allowing it to bleed to
death. The meat it is said, was sold.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-24
BELLS ON TURKEYS
TO SCARE COYOTES.

Marysville, Cal, Nov 23-Witb
the double object of frightening off
coyotes and the easy location of
their tlocks in the heavy under
growth, the turkey raisers of the
Willow Glen section of Yuba coun-
ty have attached bells. to their birds.
Gobblcrs are honored with heavier
bell than the hen turkey in recogni-
ton of their leadership.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-04-30
THE RuMoRs ARE DENIED
And People Are Calmly Waiting to
See What Official Action Is to
Be Taken-$416,668 Deposits

CARROLL, April 26-No action in
court looking to the appointment of a
receiver has yet been made in the case
of the Carroll Trust & Savings bank,
which failed to open yesterday and
which is now in the hands of the state
bank examiners. 49,.
AS no official statement has been
made no one, not even the directors,
so they claim, have any knowledge of
the extent of the failure. Sensational
rumors OF big shortage and of the
detention under guard of President
John Roelfsema are vigorously denied,
Roelfsema is about town at least.
It is said there was quiet run on
the bank Thursday. The bank exam
liners had been here at work on the
books of the Institution for some time.
The failure of the bank has caused
no excitement and depositors are simp-
ly waiting to see what action the au-
thorities may. take.
John Roelfsema is president and
manager of the concern. 1t is said he
has turned over deed to one of his
farms to try to make good.
1t is reported that the examiners
found $15O,000 bad paper in the banks
securities. They refuse to confirm this.
It is stated by the banking department
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-04-30

Crawford's loan workers however
changed this to the following Thurs.
day at a meeting held at the court
house, which did not leave ample tlfhe
to advertise the change of date.
National Campaign Success
On Monday of this week the unlt-
ed States treasury announced that
Ss39, 479,9OO had been subscribed 70
the Victory Liberty loan, ACCORDING
to their tabulations. This figure rep.
1esents the first weeks business ana
is 1915 per cent of $4,500,0oO,OOO, tne
total sought. .@-
At the opening of the second week
of the three weeks campaign reports
to the treasury department reflected,
a tendency among hundreds OF com. ON.
munities which are approaching @
have passed the goals set for them,
to over subscribe, in compliance with
the treasury's latest request. 5
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-04-30
DEATH FOLLOWS
LONG ILLNESS
L. c. Goodrich, Well Known Young
Man of kiron, Dies of Pneumonia
Following Influenza
BORN IN GOODRICH TOWNSHIP
Son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Goodrich,
Pioneers of Crawford County-Son-
r. in-law Of John Huffman

KIRON, April 3O--(Special to the
Review)-L. C. Goodrich died at his
home here last night after weeks
illness. Early in the winter, he suf-
Tered with an attack of influenza,
which left him in weakened condi.
ton. About a week ago, he contract
ed a severe cold and this developed
into pneumonia which resulted in his
death. The death of this young man
has caused deep gloom to the COM
munity. ..@. #
Leverett c. Goodrich was born April
rs, 1881, in Goodrich township, and
was the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Goodrich, pioneer residents of Craw-
ford county who still make their home
in Goodrich township. He received
his education in the country schools.
of Goodrich township and when but
youth engaged in the barber business
at Arion. About fourteen years ago,
he located at Kiron where he conduct
ed a barber shop which he has opera
ted continuously since that time. He
was united in marriage in 1906 to Miss
Mabel Hoffman, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hoffman, of Denison. Two
Leonard, aged 10. and Mar
celia, aged 8, together with the grief
stricken wife are left to mourn his
untimely death. M
Mr.. Goodrich was young man who
held the respect and esteem of every
one in this community He was
member Of the Odd Fellows lodge.
Besides his wife and children, he
leaves to mourn his death, his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Goodrich of Good
rich township, his twin brother, Isaac
Of Gushing, and four sisters, Mrs. Una
residing near Denison, Mrs.
Kate Justice Of Omaha, Mrs. Agnes
Cleghorn of Chicago, and Miss Ruth
Goodrich of Omaha.
Funeral services will be held at the
nome Friday morning under the direc-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-04-30

however, that the paper is not salts.
factory and that it's condition was re.
sponsible for closing the bank.
The doors were closed Thursday as
usual and the examiners placed their
notice on them during the night.
The bank on March 4th had $416,66S
deposits. It's capital is $4,000. 1t had
100000 surplus on March 4th. 1t has
been in existence many years. Roelf-
soma has been in charge for year
and half. He has been in the county
about eight years. ,s .t& FL
Some time ago dispute arose as
to time of payment of a certificate of
deposit held by w. S. Handley for
$4,000. A lawsuit resulted and the
court just decided that the bank must
pay the $4,000. The sheriff yesterday
demanded payment of the judgment.
Roelfsema declared that the case
would be appealed and sought to get a
100000 bond for the purpose of appeal.
ing the case. This bond, it is said, he
could not get. This contributed to the
....."
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-04-30
PASSES AWAY
AT Faith, 5. D.
Mrs. A. F. Bond, Formerly Of Denison,
u Dies at Home Of Her Son, Frank
G. King, at Faith, S. D.
WAS AN EARLL SETTLER HERE
Woman Of High Ideals and Commun-
ity Has Been Bettered Because Of
Her Having Lived Here

Early residents of Crawford county
will be panied to learn of the death OF
Mrs. A. F.. Bond, which occurred at
the home OF her son, Frank G. King, at
Faith, s. D., on Saturday, April 26th.
The remains were brought to Denison
this morning, accompanied by her son,
Frank g. King, and wife. Funeral SER
vices will be held Thursday afternoon
at 2 o'clock at the Methodist Episco-
pal church, Rev. ]. L. Boyd the pastor
officiating, after which interment will
he made in Oakland cemetery.
Emma !. Gardner was born in
8Chautauqua county, New York, Aug.
15, 1884, In early childhood she
moved with her parents to the state
of Illinois, where she was united in
marriage to Geo. r. King and came to
Crawford county in the year 1854, thus
being one of the pioneer settlers of
Crawford county.
4, After the death of her husband she
was united In marriage to Albert F.
Bond, who for more than half CEN
fury was a resident Of Denison. To
this union four children were born,
three of whom died in infancy, a
daughter. Lima, growing to splendid
only to pass away at the
time when life gave greatest promise.
4 For many years Mr.. and Mrs. Bond
lived In their modest but comfortable
home located south of the college, ov-
erlooking the Boyer valley. On the
death Of Mr.. Bond some three years
ago Mrs. Bond went to Faith, S. D., to
spend her remaining days with her
son. Frank G. King.
/ Mrs. Bond was the mother OF seven
children, five of whom are laid to rest
in Oakland cemetery. Besides her son,
frank g. King, she leaves one daugh-
ter, Mrs. Julia Suffer, who resides in
the state of Washington.
Mrs. Bond was one of the first men,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-04-30

The local authorities must be aware
of the amount of bootlegging that is
going on in Denison. If they don't,
private citizens do, and there ought to
be some method adopted whereby the
habit can be stopped. Saturday nights
and early Sunday mornings are the
hours found most convenient for drink
ing and carrousing, and the habit
seems to be growing. 1t is not I'M
common to see young fellows and old
er ones as well, in an intoxicated con-
dition on the streets during the hours
mentioned, and last Sunday forenoon,
there were number of fellows par
aiding the streets in an intoxicated
condition 1t was necessary for pri-
vate cihzens to call in officers at one
place in order to quiet disturbance.
Another practice that is being follow
ed, and it is an every Sunday occur
ance, that of gambling. Empty build
ings in outlying districts are being
used by fellows who spend almost the
entire day gambling, and with appar-
emily no fear of molestation. It's a
bad practice, and ought to be stopped.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-04-30

bers of the Methodist Episcopal church
of Denison and during her long resi-.
dence in this city was a faithful and
consistent worker. She took great in
terest in all church activities, particu-
larly that of the Woman's Home Mis-
sionary society, retaining her member
ship in this organization even after
leaving Denison. Mrs. Bond was a
member of the Woman's Relief Corps
and Woman's Christian Temperance
union, being an active worker in both
organizations.
Mrs. Bond was a woman of high
ideals and to her the community owes
much for helping to mould sentiment
for things which were for the best in
terests of Denison in those early pio-
neer days. During her long residence
in Denison she never missed attend
ing services at the Methodist church
only at such times as her health
would not permit.
Thus Denison has lost another of
its pioneer residents and the Review
joins with the old friends in extending
sympathy to the bereaved ones.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-04-30
COUNTY FAILS
TO REACH GOAL
Continued from Page y

ICOntInued fTOm Page y
necessary as long as the state had
taken out it's share, losing sight of
the fact that it would be necessary
for Crawford county to raise it's indi-
vidual share.
The change of date for the campaign
ing to many, many people not being
aware of the fact the campaign was
to be conducted Thursday. The Deni.
son newspapers of the week before
had announced at the request of the
state organization that the drive
would be made on Monday, April 21st.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-04-30

Bert McCord went to Ames Satur-
day, where he spent several days with
his daughter, Miss Gladys, who is re-
covering from severe attack of pneu-
monia. Mrs. McCord is still at the
bedside of her daughter.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-04-30

Under daylight saving the sports
have to get up and go to work by clock
time. but they stay up at night by sun
time
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-04-30
THE DENlsoN REVIEW, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 80, 1919

ton of the local order of Odd Fellows.
The remains will be taken to Denison
on the afternoon train and interment
made in Oakland cemetery.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-04-30

Mrs. L. A. Durham of Dunlap was
among the shoppers from out of town
Saturday. @
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-04-30

Among those from Denison in De
lott Monday attending the funeral Of
J. W. Wilkinson, we mention M. e.
Jones, Frank Pfarr, Rev. J. l.. Boyd,
II. L. Fitch, Alfred Wright, r. M.
Hugg, M. A. Harding, E. T. Cochran,
Theo. Walker, Fred Morse, Edward
and Chas. Brogden.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1919-12-19
PRESIDENT REFUSES
PEACE CONCESSION
Republicans Blamed for Fatd
Of Treaty and Present
World Condition.

Washington.-President Wilson la
teryened In the peace treaty dilemma
with an announcement that he had
no con promise or concession Of any
kind In mind"
The presidents position, regarded as
peculiarly significant, in view of ths
recent discussion In the senate Of a
compromise. was set forth in the FOL.
lowing statement issued from the white
house:
1T was learned from the highest
authority at the executive offices that
tho hope OF the republican leaders
Of the senate that the president would
presently make some move which viii
relieve the situation with regard TO
the treaty is entirely without founda.
tion; he has no compromise or con-
cession OF any kind in mind: but in,
tends so far as he is concerned that
the republican leaders OF the senate
shall continue TO bear the undivided
responsibility for the fate of the treaty
and the present condition Of the world
In consequence Of that fate"
The White House statement appar-
entity had no effect in changing the
treaty situation.
Democratic leaders, indorsing the
presidents Views, declared that it did
not preclude a senate compromise and
that compromise efforts would pre-.
ceed.
Republican leaders reiterated that
the president was responsible for the
present status and must make the first
move toward solution. Senator's hop
ing to kill the treaty alone expressed
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1919-12-19
Germans Give Way to Allied Demand

Berlin. - In her note replying to
the last entente communication de.
manding the slguing of the protocol
preliminary 10 putting the peace treaty
In effect. which has reached Paris,
Germany yields in her stand on the
scapa Flow issue TO a certain extent.
1t is learned that in the note the gov.
eminent reiterates its desire TO have
exchange Of notifications OF the peace
treaty effected at the earliest possible
date. ...