davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-12-22
F.lrs

Wholesale raw and dressed skin
dealers last week began purchasing
their new season stocks from the big
dealers and collectors. The demand for
muskrat, mink and raccoon was par
tlcularly strong, with prices advanc-
ing on these particular articles Furs
Of the new catch continued to arrive
rom the trapping sections. Receipts
of mu KRAFT are still short of normal,
indicating that higher prices will pre-
vail for this fur, so widely used in the
manufacture of Hudson seal.
Some manufacturing furriers who
have specialized in Hudson seal gar
ments are turning their attention to
other furs because of the short supply
and extremely high prices of muskrat
For this purpose marmot, squirrel and
nutria are being taken. Experiments
to make the various types Of rabbit or
coney, more durable when made up
into sealine, near seal, electric seal
and the various other substitutes for
Hudson seal are being conducted with
some measure of success, according to
dyers and dressers
TIE holiday season has stimulated
retail business in furs to some extent
although not abnormaly. Jobbcrs and
manufacturers expect additional bust
ness next month. but declare that the
usual end Of the season low priced
jobs Of surplus stocks will be absent
this year.
Higher prices for muskrat, mink and
raccoon than the trade anticipated were
registered at the auction of J. L.
Prouty's Sons late in the week Ray.
muskrats brought a record price Of
$40 skin. Little interest was shown
IN the offering Of skunk.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-22
Home Rule Measure
Not Yet Con,ngesed

LONDON, Dec Referring to the
governments Irish proposals S which the
Prime Minister viii outline in the
House Of Commons day. The Daily
Mai" says the bill itself is not ready,
a some Of the details have not been
settled, an agreement being difficult.
These difficult points concern the
powers Of the executive" saws the pa
per, powers TO be retained bv the i'm
peri4l Parliament, safeguards for
unionists outside OF Ulster and inan
cial arrangements.
AT the beginning of the session a
majority Of the members would will
ngly have agreed TO very generous
measure OF self government. and
though recent events have produced =
reaction, the House as a whole favors
bold po icy Of home rule. The Irish
Nationalists, however. are opposed 70
any scheme involving two legi islatures. y
New-York tribune., 1919-12-22
2. Is Beer Ruling
Expected To-day
Decision in Test Suits
on Prohibition Amend-
n1er,t Also Scheduled

WASHINGTON, Dec. 21.-The Su-
preme Court tomorrow. 1t Is expected,
will hand down decision on 1ne legal
ity of 2.75 beer. Should the decision
not come tomorrow, however, it will
not be handed down until the court
meets again, on January 5.
The Supreme Court may render de-
cisions tomorrow also on the appeals
of New Jersey and Rhode Island to test
the validity of the prohibition amend
ment to the Federal Constitution.
Three cases testing the legality of
2.75 beer have been argued before the
Supreme Court. One was brought by
Jacob Rupert & Co., of New York; an
ether by the Standard Brewing Com
pany, of Baltimore, and the third by the
American Brewing Company, of New
Orleans.
The brewing interests contended that
Congress lacks power to limit the
amount of alcohol in beer, and also
that the Federal government tacitly
recognized that beer containing 2.75
per cent alcohol is not intoxicating, by
permitting its sale under wartime pro-
hibition.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-22
Attack on Lord French
'Frame-Up,' Says Walsh
Hrish-American Enroy Declares
Iiceroy Eas Not in His Car
When Bombs Eere ThrOus

Frank P. Walsh, speaking last night
in the Church OF the Incarnation be
fore the Washington Heights Catholic
Club, declared that the attempt to as
sassinate Lord French, Nlceroy OF Ire
land, was not an attack at all, but
put up job, preliminary to the introauc-
ton in the House of Commons Of the
Home Rule bill"
81 have information" Walsh said,
that Lord French was not even in the
car at which the bomb was thrown"
The assertion created something of a
sensation ard much enthus asm among
the audience
Walsh, who was member Of the
committee picked by the convention of
the Irish race in America to attend
the peace conference, disclosed what
he said was hitherto unpublished
incident Of the committees trip. He
said he and his colleagues received ar
invitation from Premier Lloyd George
10 discuss with him the Irish question.
They hestated about accepting it, he
added, and sought the advice of Colo
nel House. who advised them 20 see the
Premier.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-22
u. S. Consuls Emperiled
as s'Reds'' Capture City
Kolchak's Arny Continues to
Retreat; american Woman
Is Imprisoned in Petrograd

TOMSK, Dec. 21.-Tiaga, the city
situated at the junction of the trans
Siberian Railroad and the branch line
running north to this place, has been
captured by local Bolsheviki. Many
trains on the trans-Sberian west of
Taiga have been cut off, and Polish
troops fighting in that region will be
forced to fight their way out.
Fears for the safety of T. r. Han
sen, United States Vice Consul at
Omsk, and Joseph II. Ray, Consul at
1rkutsk, who are west Of Taiga, are
felt here. Nothing has been heard
from them for more than a week.
Siberian troops are still retreating,
and Admiral Kolchak is expected to
80 to Kransnoyarsk farther east, in
lew days.
Novo Nikolaevsk, in the Russian
Maritime province, fell on Decem Der
13 following a local uprising of Boil
sheviki after the last Polish forces
had left the city. Irkutsk is reported
quiet.
RIGA, Dec 21-Former members of
the American En- bassy at Petrograd,
who are now in this city, are anxiously
awaiting word of the fate of Mrs. T.
NJ. Kennedy, who is reported to have
been imprisoned in Petrograd in con-
nection with a counterrevolutionis
New-York tribune., 1919-12-22
Austrians Storm Trains

VIENNA, Dec. 2l-The cancellng OF
passenger trains during Christmas
week to conserve coal led to wild dis
orders at all Vienna stations Friday
Thousands Of persons broke the police
cordons and invaded the trains, which
were jammed with passengers, many of
them clinging to the footboards. As a
result most of the cars soon were in
a deplorable state, inside fittings being
torn off and many windows being
smashed by the clamoring passengers,
some Of whom had stood in line for
twenty-four hours waiting to board
trains.
At the western station alone 5000
people sVormec the last train. Several
of them were injured.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-22
Denikine Dismissed
From Command of
Army,London Hears
Reported Action Is Be-
lieved To Be Forerunner
of Peace Farley on Lines
of Prinkipo Conference
NcsO York Tribuns
EuroDedn Bureau
Copyright. 1913. New York Tribune Inc }

Copyright 1919. New York Tribune Incl
LONDON, Dec. 21.-According to a
report received here to-day, General
Denlklne, leader Of the anti Bolshevik
army in South Russia, has been sud-
denly dismissed from command
This action, if it really has been
taken, is expected here to be the fore
runner OF a peace parley arranged on
the lines Of the Prinkipo conference,
which was called by the Versailles con-
terence, but never held. 1t was re-
called that General Denikine recently
reiterated his determination not to ne
gotlate with the Bolshevlki in any cir
cumstances. Previous efforts to call q
conference of rival anti b olshevik fac-
tlons have been negatived by the op-
position of the leaders, as it was i'm
possible to proceed in the face of fiat
opposition from the antiB Bolsheviki
Genera Denlkine's Dismissal there
fore. following the defeats of General
4uednitch southwest of Petrograd and
of Admiral Kolchak in the East, would
leave the field for negotiations open,
with more prospect of success.
Contrary to reports widely circu-
lated, the conference at Copenhagen
between James O'Grady. the British
emissary, and M. Litvinoff, the Bolshe-
Vlh envoy, nave not yet entirely broken
down. Mr.. O'Grady has returned to
London to consult the Cabinet, but will
return to Copenhagen soon after
Christmas. Meanwhile, Litvinoff has
gone to Russia aboard British war
ship to discuss the situation with
Lenine and Trotzky
Litvinoff's exorbitant demands dur
ing the negotiations on the return of
prlsoners-particula his contention
that Great Britain should be respon-
sble for the Bolshevik prisoners in the
hands of her "allies"- General Deni-
kline, General Yudenitch and Admiral
holchak-caused 2 temporary deadlock
but a solution is still believed pos
sblc.
Reports from Petrograd indicate that
Bolshevism is becoming rcdder and
redder, in a political sense, under the
influence of the Soviet's military tri-
umphs. Lenine already is considered a
reactionary by the aggressive, red,
military Bolshevism which is gaining
ground under the leadership of Trotz-
ky, Peters, Zinovieff and Litvinoff.
LONDON. Dec. 21 (By The Asso-
cated Press).-No confirmation has
ben received here Of the dispatches
from Reval announcing that General
Denikine had been d>qnisaed as com
mander-i chief of the South Russian
army and was to be replaced by Gen
eral Wrangel. Officials in London do
not attach credence to the report.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-22
To Reopen in January

MEXICO CITY. Dec. 23.-The Mill
tary College of Chapultepec. the West
Point Of Mexico, will be reopened dur
ing the first week in January next,
after being closed since 1914. This
ledoscopic change of political events in
the republic made its operation impos-
sible, was reckoned as one of the best,
its faculty being recruited from Mexi-
can military men who had received
their training in similar military acad-
Chapultepec Castle. huge ornate
structure that overlooks the Valley OF
Mexico from high HILL for several
years has been the nominal home Of
President Carranza, but the Chief Ex-
ecutive prefers to live in more mod
est home in thc center of the city.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-22
senance Experts Invited
A hpan.American Meeting
k,... Names Group of Business
a.. N Assist in Conference
Capital Jan. IL to IL

WASHINGTON. Dee; Fin prepa-
~. for the second American
sslss, ss0o,.I conference. which will be
sasnIh,s q, hsr. January u to II. Secretary
lso .... ~" has named large number of
n;s.ss sss and financial leaders of the
lsaFem.S sF,.SSs States to join him in consulta-
p'' r,,h the ministers Of finance and
usa .v va" oascial delegates sent by the
;s,is. ;;sia American republics. They will
y; sxs;nn.l delegation A high govern
'n'st ~. otscial will serve as the special
'H.s 'HN...ssnts.ive Of the Secretary OF the
'sss ss.ssury and special adviser of the
..ns.~st;on in each case.
serss Ttcse named by Secretary Glass
I..IaSe inSs Frank A. Vanderlip. W. P. G.
E.Sns. Joseph P Grace. Oscar 7.
.,shr Psul NJ. Warburg, Charles s.
ssniin. snais william G. Redasld; e IL Brseken-
'ss ',s.ss;smin Strong jr.. Harry A. Wheeler
"a Eugene Meyer.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-22
Campaign for Pershing
Launched i'm Nebraska
Committee Is Organized TO
Boom General for Presiden-
tial Nomination

Nebraska nominates General John
]. Pcrshing as the next Republican
candidate for President" says pub
lefty letter received here yesterday
rom Elmer J. Burkett, formerly
United States Senator, who has organ
ized a Pershing for President national
committee in Lincoln, Neb.
''If Nebraska seems presumptuous in
claiming him es her own" the letter
continues. "she may be pardoned on
the ground that his life work is tied
up with the history of our state and
cur educational institutions and that
re feel we know him better than any
other section of the country"
The Pershing committee. which is
headed by Mark w Woods. is now
sending postal cards throughout the
country urging support Of it's GAM
paign.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-22
Rowan to Ignore I'll. w. Wood
Plea for Presidents Impeach-
ment Not Taken Seriously

Representative Joseph Rowan, of
New York, said LIST night he would
not take official notice Of the letter
written him by Henry Wise Wood ask
ing for the impeachment o President
Wilson.
The only reason I was singled out
by Mr.. Wood, | imagine" said Repre-
sentative Rowan, "is that l represent
his district in Congress"
Mr.. Wood asked that his charges be
read on the floor OF the House
New-York tribune., 1919-12-22
t.,erator Docks 1 Davs Late

snrTHAMPTON. Dec. 2l.-The
.s.mship lmperator. on her first trip
r. Cunsrd liner since she was turned
=, 10 the British government by the
ssra.d States Shipping Board. arrived
w. today four days behind her
..S.duled time The delay was due to
; XIV boilers and bad coal.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-22
Disti!'ers to Sue Government

LOUISVILLE. KY, Dec 2l-Kentucky
distillers will file a suit in an effort
TO force the government to reimburse
them for 35,O00,000 gallons of liquor.
according to William E. Bullitt, attor-
ney for local whiskey interests.
Mr.. Bullitt said the suit might follow.
q similar one instituted by the Natirnai
Distillers' Company in the Gear. u
Claims. Washington. and may be fllsd
late in January.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-22
Eggs SIS Gents i'm Nebraska
1000 Women of Lincoln Claim
Credit for DrOp i'm Price

LINCOLN, Neb, Dec 21.-Fifty- five
cents dozen will be the retail price
Of eggs here tomorrow, which sold ten
days ago for 85 cents.
Two thousand women who united to
fight the high price claim the credit
for bringing about the reduction.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-22
.Jewelrv

The backbone of the strike which
stopped production in the jewelry in
dustry Tor three months was practical
~ broken last week when a considera-
pie number OF workmen, in response to
a letter sent them by manufacturers
stating that if they so desired they
could return to their benches on the
oid basis Of ,forty-fourhour week
ana the principle of al open shop,
accepted the conditions and came back
to work. In order that no shop may
OBTAIN any advantage in hiring the re-
turning workmen, the Jewelry Crafts
Association notified its members that
they would not be allowed to take back
more than five men, no matter how
large or small their factories may be.
10 avoid this fve-man limit, however,
many of the smaller manufacturers
nave employed men to turn out piece
work on their benches at home and
IN this manner have had considerable
stocks of jewelry manufactured.
While the local manufacturers are
quarrellng with their workmen over a
shorter working day schedule, Ger
man manufacturers are making stren-
uous efforts to capture the South
American trade which America now
holds. Five German statesmen have
arrived in Buenos Ayres and are quot
ing very low prices on rings, watches,
pins, silverware, etc. As an added in
ducement they are offering almost any
terms for payment and are willing to
send orders subject to cancellation if
the jewelry does not come up TO the
American standard According to a
large local jewclry manufacturer
closely associated with Latin-Ameri-
can trade activities, the increase in
deliveries to South America from
American manufacturers came at a
fortunate time. About rs per cent Of
Jewelry ordered in this country by
Latin American merchants is now be-
ing delivered, which compares with an
average for a few months ago of 10
per cent.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-22
Trade Review

although below normal, will be suffi-
clent to finish out tho season. Buy
'ng Of spring clothing for men is not as
active as it was week or two ago,
according to some manufacturers, who
say the high prices are effectively cut
ting down consumption.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-12
'.W!,S'IS] y, S'IS'] WlysSIsl
ZABAVA SLEVACU.

k]ub ccskych sl6vacu a ja-
drartl usporada dnes V Cesko
AmerickG sini ma Quincy Ave-,
soukromou zabavu. ieiiz za6a-
tex bude V 7:30 hodin veGer.
Poradajici vybor postaral Sc o
nalezite obGerstveni a uniova
kapela buda vyhravat. NaSi sic
vaci jsou veselym nar1dkem a
TAX ami dnes mezi mimi nikomu
Sc neZasteskne.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-12
o L Y M p / A

Nasledkem move dane
ma filmy i jinych vzrdsta-
jicich vyloh, jsme donuceni
k nepatrnemu zvyseni vstup
neho ma balkon. Pocinaie
'ondslkem ID. dubna, stati
bude listek ma balkon 17c
v kazde dobe.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-12
zADA $4,000 NAHRADY.
Process pani Berty Fantove,
1858 Parkview Ave., proti
spolecnosti poul;cnich drah.

u krajskeho soudce Neffa
proiednavan je pfitomne pro-
cos krajanky pani Berry Fan
tove, 1150S Parkview Ave. pro
til spolecnosti poulicnich drah
cd niz zalujici pozaduje $780,
|, 900 nahrady "a poraneni, utr-
pene ma trakcni trati ma Buck
eye Road meslci srpnu loni,
kdy panl Fantova "a precha-
zeni ulice karou byla zasazena
a t6zce pohmozdena, takze do
sud berli ia chuzc musi uzi-
vati.
Zalujici ku Gerejsimu 4iceni
X soudci Neffovi dostavila Sc
roVnGz 0 bcrllch a iinym sv6da-
ctvim dokazoyano, re prisla k
sVGmu 0razu Vinou dOtCeneho
motoraka, karu'V cas- u kfizo-
Ivatky nezastavivSiho. Jmeno-
vane krajance "a 'tehdejsiho me
St6sti pferaZena dvakrat noha,
IvylO nena levice a mimO to utr-
p6la vnitrni poraneni. Vcera
porotci navStivili misto melody
ma Buckeye Road, ably situaci
Hip Sc orientovali. Dnes buda We
vyslechu pokracovano a pria.i
(tyden process bude asi skoncen.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-12

PR1JME Sc zkusena proda-
vacka do strizniho obchodu.
Haste Sc u M. karda Syn,
1926 Broadway. 4-15
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-12
Wy!S,s:!l WsS1l Is s
kASfRKA v OBZALOBE.

23leta 81. Meta RadkOva,
343o vych. 121 ul., zatcena ma
pOdn6. Western Union telegraf
nj spoletnosti pro donn6lou
zpronev6ru. Je obvinena, re po
depsala a skolektovala poStov-
nj poukaZku ma obnos $50 a ma
nj neadresovanou. Penezni ia
poukaZka Zn6la ma jmeno V.
Jo,1ese V taboi;a Dix. jemuz me
la byt prostrednictvim Western
Union Co. po'lAna. Radkova
byla u jmenovane spoleGnosti
kasirkOu a dotCenOu JonesovOu
poukazku 81 privlastnila.
,x.TCC1 ETTCEl
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-12

PRODA Sc obchod SC a 1Oc
prodej pri cistem tydennim III
sku pres $100. Haste Sc mezi
6 a 8 hodinou vecer {. COOS
Woodland Ave. 4-18
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-12

PRIJME Sc prvni a druha ma
sinafka ma muzske kabaty.
Haste Sc v {. 1850 E. So ul.
4-15
Evening journal., 1919-08-13

out a perilckly good pair OF shoes
wccdin the garden"
An there's four wren babies in IT,"
broke IN Patty.
Corny had a Martin box with two
families in il. one with four eggs and
one with three babies
"Just think said Aunt Phoebe, "26
birds 90 fake care OF aud more when
they an hatch. Now has any one any
suggcs liOns2
Il think, said Mary Ellen shylY,
"ihat 10 would be nice TO fix bird
inath ! saw blue bird trying TO take
! bath In the drip from the hydrant'
And Papa says" added Corny. "that
, il we will nail old tin cans TO the
trees and on the poles TO the bird
houses that the cats can't bother them,
and Aunt Phoebe" said Peter, Il
don't think the same boy ought TO be
president more n two weeks. DO you?'
HELEN CARPENTER MOORE.
Evening journal., 1919-08-13

sso. The new boat is called Jimetts,
but the members OF the corporation
are going 10 change its name TO e.
fen. the Second" The boat is 50 feet
long and is equipped with sleeping
quarters The members OF the Ellen
Corporation are Charles Warner. H. 5.
Schutt. John Mendinhall, w. B. Wood
and Joseph NJ. pusey.
Evening journal., 1919-08-13
Peter
Yesrns to Hold Office.
ny THE STORY LADY.

The house viii please come TO Or
der said Hal standing very straight
and trying not to look at Peter who
was grinning from ear 90 ear. "Whal
snail say now, Mother phoebe9 Ol
yes I remember We will now have
The reports. Peter tell 'em what we
found"
Peter still grinning. staggered TO
the front OF the room.
"The mockIn birds nest is still in
The willow tree thanks TO your Uncle
Peter-an' II catch that big OIL"
Never mind Peter" said Aunt phoe-
be hastily. go on"
We'll there is four eggs and they
are kinda hiue-grccn with brown
frccklcs on en- There's another
mockin birds nest In the elm tree n
front OF our house and there are five
little birds In TO- There is a red-headcd
wood pccker mas a nest In the tele-
phone post in front OF Bnly's house -
every good Peter. You and Hal have
A birds 10 look out for.
"Who next Mr.. President?'
Mary Ellen stated that she and Billy
had found a robins nest I'm the or
chard and that there was a family Of
blue birds in The bird box There were
five blue birds and four robins max
ing thirteen birds altogether.
The tNins reported wren's nest on
the porch.
ITS in the funniest place, Miss
Phoe3e." said Prissy. Papa had an
old pair Of shoes that he used when
he worked in the garden and he huns
'em on the back porch An the
mama wren she built right in one OF
them shoes an Mama won't let Papa
use his shoe an Papa says them wron'
cost him ten dollars cause he wore
Evening journal., 1919-08-13
GREAT DECREASE In
WEDDINGS In SUSSEX
Special 10 Tho Evenlng Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal
GEORGETOWN. Del. AIg. i3-Plead-
ing guilty 10 assault and battery on
Mrs. Annie Carey, in NanticOke hun
drcd, Sallie Blake. colored. was paroled
% b. Frank Gray, Of Milton. by Resi-
dent Judge Henry C. Conrad.
Harry Bush and Lena Truitt, both
OF Millsboro. were on Saturday grant
ed marriage license by Clerk Of the
Peace Frank W. Lawson. This Is the
FIRST license TO be issued by the Of
fcisl for about month, a record sell
dom cqualled In Sussex county.
The pear crop in lower Delaware Is
almost a failure due. it is believed, 10
a frost about the middle Of May at a
Evening journal., 1919-08-13

time when the trees were in blossom.
For several years leading Gamers in
Sussex county packed thousands Of
cases OF the fruit, but at this time
they are predicting one Of the shortest
crops for years. High prices arc eX-
pecied 10 prevail and the demand for
the pack will far exceed the supply.
The Empire Construction Company
Of Philadelphia. recently awarded thrcc
Evening journal., 1919-08-13

the day And Velvet IS that same good BurIey Ieaf
brought to mellow middle age
For eight long seasons Velvet meditates in
wooden hogsheads, throwing off the rawness OF
young" tobacco-truly 'ageing in the wood" Out
Velvet comes-cool, calm and generous-the tobacco
Nature made good, kept good and made better.
Evening journal., 1919-08-13
ELrEN C0RpoR,TIoN BoAT.

The Ellen Corporation has pur-
chased a new boat In place Of the old
yacht "Ellen' which was destroyed by
1re In the Chesapeake Bay some time
Evening journal., 1919-08-13

contracts in Sussex county for build
ing improved roads viii sblrt opera
tions this week on the Selbyville-Rox-
ana and Nillsboro-Warwick stretches.
Evening journal., 1919-08-13

Real estate will be sold to good adj
vantage through the want Ads Of this
paper.
Evening journal., 1919-08-13
down" in soul
Devotedly

down" in soul.
Devotedly.
DOROTHY.
p S-A special delivery letter has
Just come from Captain Wallis, con-
tanning The Fat little check for my past
weeks work. and many other things
words, Joanie that set me an at sea
again.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-26


Benediction OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES N. Lund
The Arden Bell family, of Dow City,
visited relatives here on the Sabbath.
Mrs. l.. A. Palmer, of Council Bluffs,
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. e. KEEP
ford, this week.
The Ben Mitchell family were Sunday
visitors in Buck Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs Roscoe Smith were
guests of Denison relatives over Sun
day. "
The Lone Scouts met with Lynn Tai
colt Thursday evening and several bus
mess matters were attended to.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Kevan announce
the birth of a baby girl on Saturday,
November 22d.
Mrs. M. A. Nichols is in receipt of an
announcement wherein Alice Davis Ber-
ryman presents Catherine GLOW in a
piano recital in Omaha November 2Sth.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Nelson and chill
dren attended a birthday party for Lew
is Hamann in Persia Sunday.