davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05
Cardinal MERCER
Signally Honored
By Boston Throngs
viii Assist at Mass To-day
in Church Where King
and Queen OF Belgium
Plan To Be Present

BOSTON. Mass, Oct. 4.-Cardinal
MERCER was siEnally honored or his
arrival here to-day by state, city and
church.
Crowds assembled an hour or more
before the train bearing the Belgian
primate WAS due. Men, women and
children gathered in the station await
ine opportunity TO welcome the dis
tinguished visitor.
As the Cardinal alighted from the
train ne was greeted first by Cardinal
O'Counell With the latter were Bishop
Joseph G. Anderson, the Rev R j.
Eaberlin. D. D, secretary to Cardinal
O'ConneN; William B. Finigan. rector
OF Hoy Cross Cathedr and the Rev.
A. J. Seaman, director Of the Catholic
Charitable Bureau.
Cardinal MERCER was accompanied
by Auxiliary Bishop De Watcher. Fran
els Dessain, Secretary to Cardinal
MERCER, and Professor Du " oife, Of
a lecture tour of the country
Governors Welcome Body
The Governors party, representing
the commonwealth, consisted of Lieu
tenant Governor Claiming Cox. Cen
eral John J. Sullivan, commander Of
the 5th Brigade. N. s. G.; Major Ed
ward J. Sampson. of the 9Th Bdigade;
Lieutenant W. F. Fitzgerald, aid to
General Sullivan; General Jesse f
Stevens, Adjutant General Of Massa-
chusetts and Colonel Stephen Sleeper,
aid to Adjut2nt General Stevens.
The city's welcome cormlttee' was
composed of Mayor Peters, james ].
Phelan ard Major Edward J. Samp-
son, OF the 5th Brigade, NJ s. G
As the party started from the station
for Cardinal O'Conneils residence in
Brookline, the crowd OF spectators,
which by this time had sweiled to
thousands cheered Justify and waved
greetings TIE Cardinal seemed pleased
at the interest manifested in his visit
and acknow lodged the greeting by bar
ing his head AS soon as Cardinal
MERCER had stepped from the limou-
sine in Brookline, he was surrounded
hY many VINO had been waiting. Each
w2s eager TO greet the famous guest,
but little girl Of eight was the first
f. reach him.
Thanks Little Girl
Cardinal MERCER stopped over, laid
e hands gently On her shoulders and
sled at her. lie patted her on each
aeA and then, grasping her by the
SD, sad: Il thank you, little girl,
= your welcome. / thank you more
tran ! can say"
The Cardinal then shook hands with
Gerry person present and thanked them
fsr what he termed their kindness
A luncheon was served at which
aTgr Peters and James !. Phelan
resent.
uelgian primate VIII be the
Cardinal o 'Connell for three
r.orrew morning at 10 O'clock
ra Nercicr VIII assist at mass
-ae Cathedral OF the Holy Cross.
be attended by the King
eaa Of Belgium. At = o'clock
to The Notre Dame Academy
IS guest Of the League Of
women; at : o'clock he VII
rendered . dinner by Governor
dge. Monday ne vi. be given q
-4l.c reception b. me city il Fauueil
Ill AFTER which he viii visit Harvard
Fe r-tt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05
What the cDuo-Ayf Is

The Duo>Art is a develop
ment of the worlds greatest
player piano-the Pianola.
It's the player>piano improved
and broadened to lmmensely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05

wider usefulness. AL that has
made the player~piano popular
the wonderful privilege 1t
extended unframed muslc>lovers
to express their own emotions
in music, S likewise offered BY
the Duo~Art Pianola.
But IN addition the Duo~Art
offers another and a truly price
less privilege the privilege Of
hearing at will, IN ones own
home, the playing Of the worlds
great masters OF playing - OF
listening to the immortal per
formances of musics own I'M
mortals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05
Corroboration by the Great
PldnIsts

By means of specially made
muslc>rolls, the Duo~Art Pan
ola willrepeat performances that
have been played upon it 1t
Will repeat these performances
with absolute fidelity in every
element OF finished pianlsm.
This statement, astounding as
it is. has been corroborated be-
yond the possibility of question
or skeptlctsm by the published
evidence of the great pianlsts
themselves, whose performances
the Duo~Art reproduces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05
The Dno-Art in The Home

Cabrilowltsch is one of muslc's
notables-a great pianist, a great
conductor His views on mat
tiers musical are authoritative.
His statement about the future
IS interesting and important.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-04-18
TERMS OF PEACE
ARE COMPLETED
indemnity and Other Issues Are
Settled by the big Four"
in Paris.
PROTECT MONROE DOCTRINE
League Of Nations Commission Adopts
New Section to the Covenant /
Allies Will Not include Ba-
varla in Pact.

Paris. April 12.-The peace confer
ence has reached an agreement on all
questions concerning peace with Ger
many, reparations, indemnities and
the frontiers Of the Rhine and Poland,
according to an interview in the Petit
Journal with the private secretary of
Premier Lloyd George.
Certain details remained and 1t Is
added they will be settled in two or
three days.
The German delegates will be sum-
mOned to Versailles within two or
three weeks.
The British premier. his secretary
is quoted as saying, thinks that If the
allies agree as well Mt present as dur
ing the war the achievements Of the
peace conference will be lasting and
numerous dangers. including bolshev-
ism, will be averted.
The league Of nations commission
completed its meeting. No sections
were included granting the japanese
and French demands, but japan and
France announced that they would re-
serve the right to bring up the desired
amendments before the plenary session
OF the peace conference.
While the text of the Monroe doc
trine amendment adopted by the
league OF nations commission Is with
held. its main features are substan-
tally along the following lines:
Article X. Nothing in this covenant
shall be construed as lnvalidating any
agreement such as the Monroe doc
trine for the maintenance of peace.
Discussion of the Monroe doctrine
nrendment is described by those pres.
.ent as having been of dramatic char
acter, concluding with q speech BY
President Wilson deprecating the op
position which had been expressed
and upholding the doctrine as one Of
the great bulwarks against absolut
ism. The debate came late in the ses
sion, after other subjects had beer
passed upon.
The president said the Monroe doc
frine was enunciated to combat the
holy alliance and to hold back the
threat of obsolutism then menacing Eu-
rope and seeking to spread its absolute
power in the western hemisphere. II
served its purpose In keeping this alb
solute power from the western world
One Of its great purposes, he said
was to maintain territorial and po
lItical integrity. and, having served
its great purpose in the Western
wcrld, 1t wns now being brought tC
tho lands which had felt the hand Of
absolutism and militarism. 1t was {
source Of surprise and discourage
ment. the president said, to hear OBJ
position expressed to such doctrin,
and such a purpose.
Basle. April 1.-THE allies have no
titled the German government that Ba
enria will not be included in the peac,
treaty. a dispatch from Stuttgart re
ported. Such action by the allies would
be regarded as virtual recognition o
the independence Of Bavaria, thougl
not necessarily Of the new soviet gov
ernment.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-04-18
WOULD FIGHT THE PRUsSIANS
Bavarian Foreign Minister Issues
Statement on the Position of
His Government.

Berlin, April 14.-"If Prussia sends
soldiers against Bavaria there will be
a general strike in Prussia" said
Frank Lipp, foreign minister in the
new government at Munich, according
to dispatch from that city.
"Wuerttemberg is forming an alli-
apce with Bavaria against Prussia"
added Minister Lipp.
''In Brunswick strikers attacked gov
ernment troops, demanding recOgni-
ton of the Russian soviet government,
the retirement of Ebert, Scheidemann,
Lansberg and Noske, abolition of mill
tarism, dissolution of the national as
sembly and the creation of a revolu-
tionary army.
The anti-Semitic movement is grow
ing.
The peasant leader Guaderfer is
quoted as saying: 'The peasants are
against bolshevism. They want work,
food, peace and raw materials"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-04-18
rs ARE slain IN
DUSSELDORF RIOT
Twenty-Five Others Wounded in
New Spartacan Outbreak
in City.
CIVILIANS ERECT BARRICADES
Crowd Flees in Terror When Fired
Upon by the Police Before the
Soldiers Arrive-Great Strike
Is Spreading.

Copenhagen, April 14.-In a new
Spartacan outbreak at Dusseldorf 25
persons were killed and 25 wounded
when government troops used ma
chine guns on Spartacan demonstra-
tors, the Lokal Anzeiger of Berlin
says.
A crowd of several thousand assem-
bled before Spartacan headquarters
in Dusseldorf. The police ordered the
crowd to disperse, whereupon there
was some shooting. While soldiers
were being brought up, the crowd
erected barricades to the streets. Af-
ter the fighting, in which casualties
were sustained, the Spartacans fled.
Dusseldorf, the newspaper adds, is
in complete darkness at night, the gas
and electric works having ceased op-
erations. Trains and street cars
stopped running.
The strike in Brunswick is reported
to be general and the railway station
there is closed. Leaders of the Bruins
wick strikers have sent an ultimatum
to the diet demanding that all powers
be handed over to the workers coun-
Gil.
The revolutionary movement in Ba-
varia has spread to Baden and agita-
tors are working In Karlsruhe, Mann
helm and other large towns, according
to a Karlsruhe dispatch to the Acht
Uhr Blatt of Berlin.
The agitators are said to be at
tempting to start revolution and to
proclaim a soviet republic in Baden.
They would also 6nite Baden with the
Bavarian soviet government.
The council of peoples mandatories,
which has been in control at Munich,
has been dispersed by the communists
who have formed communist govern
ment there, according to the Franken-
ische Tagepost of Nuremberg.
The Berlin Lokal Anzeiger is in re-
ceipt of Bavarian advices stating that
the communist council in Munich was
in session until four o'clock in the
morning and that it elected new con-
troll council, the councilmen compris
ing five workmen and five soldiers
with Herr Klatz, bricklayer, as pres
ident.
During the night the communists
took eleven hostages from the ranks
of the trade union leaders, the Loka
Anzeiger's reports add. They forced
their way to the main police station
disarmed the police and took the po
lice commissioners and sergeants n:
hostages.
Revolutionary tribunals have beer
established at Munich and % judges
sit in relays of seven throughout tht
day and night, says dispatch to tn
Moniteur. The sentences of the judge
are carried out Immediately.
The central soldiers and workmen'
committee for Bavaria has appointet
q provisional mandatory for militar,
affairs. The dispatch says that all In
newspapers have been placed unGe
municipal control, the owners receiv
ing no compensation.
Berlin, April 10.-Government troop
are reported to have entered Essen an,
to have occupied the Krupp plant
which, according to previous reports
had been seized by the Essen strikers
The troops posted artillery and ma
chine guns at the entrances to III
plant. The result of the intervention
by the government forces, the advice
state, was that two-thirds of the work
men resumed their labors.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-04-18
FORM OF VICTORY
LOAN ANNOUNCED
Calls for Four and a Half Bill
lion, Says Secretary
Glass.
asa And 3 3-4 Per Cent
Seventh Districts Quota Is $652, 2,50o,,
ooo-New York's Largest, With
$1,35o,ooo, ,ooo-There Will Be
No Heavy Subscriptions.

Washington, April 14.-Terms of the
Victory loan, the last of the Liberty
issues, are announced in final form by
Secretary of the Treasury Glass. The
issuance, starting April u, will take
the form of gold notes which mature
in four years and may be redeemed at
the option of the government at par
and accrued interest after three years.
The secretary calls upon the nation
to subscribe total of $4,000, 100000
which, with the heavy federal tax col
lections for 1918, has been found am
pie to meet the treasury's needs to its
fiscal year ending June 80.
Two Glasses of Notes.
Two classes of notes will be issued.
One, subject to all taxation with the
exception of the normal income tax,
state or local taxes, will bear Az per
cent interest. This is an increase
of one-half of 1 per cent per annum
over the rate borne by the third and
fourth loans.
The second note will bear interest at
the rate of 3% per cent and will be
exempt from all taxation, with the
exception of estate and inheri-
tance taxes. Both issues are con-
vertible, one into the other, at any
time prior to maturity.
The size of the loan is q surprising
feature, as 1t has been generally con-
ceded the government would ask for
not less than $6,OO0,OOO,OO0. Also, the
maturity is shorter than expected. IT
was thought the issuance would be
In the form of five-year notes.
Oversubscription Is Barred.
There will be no heavy oversub-
scription to the Victory loan,, as Sec
retary Glass announces no oversub
scription will be accepted by the gov
| eminent. However, all subscriptions
| up to $4,000 will be allotted in full.
| On the Liberty issues, with the ex
ception of the first, the treasury has
accepted all oversubscriptions.
| The pro rata allotment Of the Chi
cago federal reserve district is $625,
100000. This compares with a quots
of $370,0O0OOO on the fourth loan, tt
which the district returned tota
subscriptions of $969,000,000.
Twelve District Quotas.
The percentage quotas Of the twelve
federal reserve districts, and th'
amount of the Victory loan they viii
be asked to absorb follow:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-04-18
PROTESTS ACTS OF JAPANESE
Points Out Danger in Practice
Recently Adopted.

Seoul. Korea.-Leo A. Bergholz of
the American consulate here has made
inquiry Of the Korean government gen.
eral relative to the appearance the
streets of Japanese civilians armed
with heavy clubs. suggesting that such
practice might be dangerous to the
lives of foreigners. He declared that
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-04-18
YANKS MAKE PROTEST
MICHIGAN DRAFT TROOPS OBJ
JEcT TO FIGHTING IN RUSSIA.
Company Refused to Go to Front Un-
til Lectured by Commander
Want to Go Home.

Washington, April 1.-THE first
mutiny of American troops in the Eu-
ropean war Is confirmed by advices
to the war department from Arch
angel, Russia. A company of infan-
try, when ordered to pack for the
front, refused to obey. Only one mun
was arrested, and he was afterward
released.
The mutiny was coupled with de-
mand by the Americans that they be
sent home. 1t was intimated that I'M
less officials here make immediate an
nouncement as to Withdrawing the
American soldiers the mutiny will be-
come general.
Washington dispatches said the force
in the Archangel region is the 339th
infantry, composed largely of Michi-
gan drafted men. The regiment is
commanded by Col. George E. Stewart,
regular army officer.
The war department gave out only
a paraphrase of the cable message, as
follows:
"The war department authorizes the
publication of the following para
phrase of q code message received
from Archangel, dated March 81:
Yesterday morning, March 80, @
company of infantry having received
dered out of the barracks for the pur.
pose of packing sleds for the triI
across the river to the railroad sta
| tion.
"The noncommissioned officer ii
charge of the packing soon reported
to the officers that the men refused
to obey.
"At this some Of the officers tool
charge, and all except one man be
| gan reluctantly to pack after consid
cradle delay. The soldier who con
tinued to refuse was placed in con
f1nemont.
Colonel Stewart being sent for, ar
rived and had the men assembled tt
talk with them. Upon the condition
that the prisoner above mentioned
was released, the men agreed to go
This was done, and the company ther
proceeded to the railway station anC
entrained there for the front.
"That they would not go to tn
front line positions was openly STATED
by the men, however, and they would
only go to Obozerskaya.
"They also stated that genera
mutiny would soon come If there wa
not some definite statement forthcom
ing from Washington with regard t,
removal of American troops from Rus
sia at the earliest possible date"
The men are said to have been in
formed that they would be withdraw
just as soon as the ice conditions per
mitted.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-04-18

during the period-probably thirty
years-in which damages are to be col
lected. The Americans would have
preferred that the treaty should name
the fixed amount of indemnity to be
collected. but did not insist on this in
order to hasten agreement. The five
billion first payment is to be made by
Germany, in cash or securities, before
May 1, 1921. 1t is supposed the total
to be demanded will be about $45, ,000,-
100000.
Owing to the illness of President
Wilson during the early part of the
week, the commission on the league of
nations did not meet until Thursday
evening. At that time the completed
draft of the covenant, comprising 27
articles, was submitted. There is no
longer any doubt in Paris that the
league covenant will be part of
the peace treaty, and in this country
the opposition seems to be losing some
of its vehemence
1t was announced that the commits
sion had adopted a section specifically
safeguarding the Monroe doctrine, and
that Geneva, Switzerland, had been Sc
lected as the seat of the league of ma
tions.
An important and interesting part
of the treaty, which has been formu-
lated, deals with water and rail COM
munications in enemy states. Freedom
of transportation through Germany and
| Austria and equality of treatment in
| ports and harbors are provided. The
regulation of transportation over the
Rhine and Danube provides for the
entrance of France, Switzerland and
some nonpartisan states to the present
Mannheim convention between Ger
many and Holland covering the navi
CATION of the Rhine.
| The European commission control
ling the mouths of the Danube will bt
| continued, representatives of present
enemy states being excluded from it
and similar International commission
| VIII US CstdDhsiieu ApioNloloH~ily III
the upper Danube. This will last unit
new general Danube convention il
established.
A new international convention Gov
ering the navigation of the Elbe ant
Oder rivers is recommended to protec
the interests of Poland and Czecho
Slovakia and give them freedom o
navigation without discriminating du
ties, down through German territor,
to the North and Baltic seas. Thes
states would be further given free por
privileges at certain north German har
bors in order that they may be enable,
to develop their export and impor
commerce.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-04-18

fetal limbs furnished to disabled men
to date. upon being discharged from
war department hospitals as unfit for
further service all men disabled as a
result of injury or disease suffered in
line of duty are entitled to the benefits
of the war risk insurance act" the
statement says. "If their condition de-
mands further treatment they are en-
titled to medical attention in one of
a number of hospitals now being es-
tablished, to be operated by the public
health service. eff man is disabled,
but his condition needs no further med
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-04-18

if the armed civilians are attached to
the police force they should be so des-
ignated, and that if they are not the
practice should be abandoned. He ex-
pressed fear that if such action were
not taken foreigners might adopt meas
ures for self-protection. which might
bring about an undesirable situation.
In its reply the government general
admitted that the Japanese were arm
ed, but said they had armed to protect
themselves against the Koreans. 1t
was stated that the civilians were not
attached to the police force, but assur-
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-04-18
GREATEST WHEAT CROP
YIELD FOR THIS YEAR ESTIMAT.
ED AT s37 100000 BUSHELS.
Grain Valued at $1,e91, ,e2o, COCOON.
dition Reported to Be ee.e Per
Cent of Normal.

Washington, April 10.-The largest
forecast for this year by the depart
ment of agriculture, basing its esti-
mate on conditions existing April 1.
The enormous yield of 100000
bushels was announced, which, at the
government guaranteed price of $2.26
a bushel, places the crops value at
81, ,S91, 100000.
The estimate on the condition Of
the crop April 1 was 99.S per cent of
normal.
This years winter wheat crop, If
no unfavorable conditions develop be-
tween now and time of harvest. will
be 152, 100000 bushels larger than the
previous record crop, produced in 1914.
and 24S,0O0,000 bushels more than was
grown last year.
Production of winter wheat last
year was 558,449,0OO bushels and in
1917 it was 412, ,901 900 bushels. while
the record crop of 6S4,990,000 bushels
was produced in 1914.
The condition of the crop on April
1, last year, was 1876 per cent Of a
normal, while in 1917 it was 1914, and
the average Of the last ten years was
S2.3.
There was an increase in condition
from December 1, last year, to April
1, this year, of IL points, compared
with an average decline in the last
ten years of SO points between those
dates.
The forecast Of production Of win
ter wheat this year is based on the
assumption of average abandonment
of acreage and average influences or
the crop to harvest.
The average condition of rye OF
April 1 was 90.6 per cent of a nor
NAL, against S5.8 on April 1, last year
SO in 1917, and SS.6, the average con
difi0p for tho loct fop voa re on A Dri1 1
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-04-18
RAIL MEN GIVEN RAISE

men resumed their labors.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-04-18
MICHIGAN DRY VOTE BIGGER
Majority for Prohibition Is More Than
Twice as Large as Three
Years AGO.

Detroit, Mich, April 10.-The ma.
5ority on Monday was twice as large
as that by which the state voted dry
in 1916, returns on the constitutional
amendment modifying the prohibition
laws show. Reports from 1,625 pre-
cincts out OF 2,330 give a majority
nEaInst the amendment OF 115,4O0
which exceeds the prohibition major
ity three years ago by 5000.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-04-18
TROOPS KILL IN DANzIG RIOT
Guard in Front of Railway Station
Clashes With PeopIe-Three
Persons Slain.

Copenhagen, April IA sanguinary
collision occurred Thursday evening
at Danzig between a crowd and the
troops guarding the square in front of
the railway station. Three persons
were killed and several wounded when
the troops fred on the people. The
Danzig message reporting the clash
says the troops fired after having been
Subjected during the entire day to
abusive molestation."
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-04-18
ORDERS FREIGHT RATE CUT
Hines Announces Reduction Of Ten
Cents Per Ton on Road-MakIno
Material.

Washington. April ia reduction
of 10 cents per ton in the freight rates
on sand, gravel. crushed stone and 9TH
Ct rond-building materials. when con-
signed to states, counties or municipal
ifies. wns announced by Railways Di-
rector Hines. The order provides for
a minimum OF 40 cents per net ton, ex-
cept In cases where the regular COM
mercial rates are less than that
amount. In which instances the regu-
lar rates will obtain.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-04-18

ical attention he may secure from the
bureau of war risk insurance a month
ly compensation.
Medical experts of the bureau make
examinations OF all who apply for com.
pensation and rate their physical c..
dition present and potential and de.
mine the percentage of handicap which
each suffers as wage Garner as a re-
suit of his disability. The rating Civ.
en- is carefully considered in fixing the
compensation, which will be paid
monthly to the man and his depend
ents."