davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican farmer., 1919-10-31

Washington. Oct. 25.-Secretary Lan- sing was confined to his home with a cold and could not attend. All other members of the presidents official f rniIy were present and Secretary Glass presided, Secretary Tumulty was present to convey the views of = -esident Wilson on the situation.
 As they entered the White House the cabinet officials declined to make any forecast Some members. hn,.-- cVor, were salE to hold the belief that stern action was necessary in the face CT the grave industrial situation e1- tStiEE over the Country
 In the Senate, Senator Thomas in trOduced a resolution calling on the executive branch of the government to ''vindicato the powe- and majesty of the law Tn the threatened strike. The resolution, which is to be called Up Monday, declares the strike would ''provoke ~io-ence, bIoodshed and in :-urrection."
Republican farmer., 1919-10-31

''I am for the fight" said one mem Der of the cabinet
 While there apparently was no dis position to criticize either the oper- ators or miners for the failure of the negotiations conducted by Secretary Wilson, officials who discussed the sit ia.ior spoke Of a mass attack on the government"
 Director General Hines was warned today in a letter from the national wholesale coal association. that while the coal dealers did not uestior the right of the railroads to coniscate coai mined for the dealers, they would demand compensation for such action not merely on the bass of the fuels value, but also on the basis of damage to business and other factors 2fecting the reputation of the deal CTS
Republican farmer., 1919-10-31
HISS AMERICAN FLAG AND SAILORS
 IN PLAYHOUSE

Plume, Oct. 25-The American flag was hissed when it was unfurl- ed last evening in the Phoenician Spangled Banner was played by the orchestra, the audience cried: Down with America! Down with Wilson! Long live greater Italy and Fiume!"
 Several score of American sailors who were present and stood up when the American national anthem was played also were hissed, and slurring remarks were directed at them.
Republican farmer., 1919-10-31
OWNER OF BIG
 GUNS SITE IS
 MAKING MONEY

Paris, Oct. 25. - Deputy Leboucq has introduced in the French Cham Der of Deputies a bill asking that an appropriation be made for the pur- chase of the wood of Creepy en-Laon- nais, where were situated the first long range guns that bombarded Pa ris in March, 1918. None of these guns have been surrendered by the Germans The owner of the Little Wood at Creepy en Laonnais has fenced of the site of the long range guns and awaits at the turnsti1e for prospective visitors. He stands be- heath a sign which reads:
 This is the site of the nurderous .Raxtha,. aA.a4sziaz ana x<sns"
Republican farmer., 1919-10-31
EXPEL MEMBERS NIH0 VOTED FOR
 PEACE TREATY

Paris, Oct. 25-severaI socialist members of the Chamber of Deputies who are about to quit office have been excluded from the party lists by the socialist federation of the Seine. this action being taken be- cause they voted for the peace treaty with Germany and upheld the gov ernmenJ in the chamber.
 Sev eraI leaders, notably NJ. Renau- del, have decided to appeal to the administrative commission of the party, asking that members who have been excluded be reinstated and that deputies leaving office be enter ed at the head of the lists.
Republican farmer., 1919-10-31
STRIKE DID NOT HINDER MAIL.

Washington, Oct. 25-The strike of the Iongshoremen in New York has uot seriously embarrassed the sending or receiving of mails to or from foreign countries, the post office de- e4rtnent announced today. Incom- ing mails from European points are handled through Halifax and thence by train to New York. Outgoing mail, although much of it is being loaded at New York, is being sent from Boston and ports in Canada.
Republican farmer., 1919-10-31
ALFONSO VISITS MANUEL

London, Oct. 25,-King Alfonso of Spain visited Queen Amelie and FIX King Manuel of Portugal this fore noon and also received number Of distinguished callers. including Gen. eraI Diaz, the Italian commander in chief, the Lord Mayor and Lady Mayoress of London and the Colom- hian rainistar.
Republican farmer., 1919-10-31

death had overtahen him and news of his demise was given to the world Camphor injections given the Count as a precautionary measure restored consciousness
 Count Terauchi's death had been officially pronounced and posthu- nous honors had been bestowed up- on him by the imperial court.
Republican farmer., 1919-10-31
SIX, EIGHT, TEN AND
 TWELVE GENT FARES
 ARE NOT NECESSARY

FOR SEVEN MONTHS ADMINISTRATORS HAS REFUSED TO ACT ON PLAN WHICH WOULD GIVE PEOPLE OF BRIDG FIVE CENT TROLLEY FARES AND BET TER SERVICE-SPLTT CITY LINES OFF FROM DEAD WOOD LINES WHICH DRAG THEM DOWN IS ADVICE OF ALLEN E. VINCENT
Republican farmer., 1919-10-31
MUST SET ' JENKINS
 FREE
Senator Myers Wants Arm ed Forces of United
 States Used.
CONSULAR AGENT
 HELD FOR RANSOM

Washington, Oct. 25-De- mandS were made on the Mex ican government today by the State Department that it eff feet the release of Wm. o. Jenkins, American consular agent at Puebla, unharmed, even though it is necessary for Mexico to pay the S15O,OOO ransom demanded by the ban dits who kidnapped him.
 While this note was going forward. Senators Myers, Democrat, Montana introduced a resolution asking Pres ident Wilson to fuse all the armed forces of the United States" in se- curing the release of Jenkins. Tie measure will be called up Monday.
 The resolution also would direct that those responsible for the abduction of the consular agent be apprehended and punished. Senator Myers sought Immediate action on the resolution, but Senator Srnoot, Republican, Utah. objected on the ground that a matter calling for such broad action should not be considered hastily.
Republican farmer., 1919-10-31
CONVICT WOMAN OF MURDER.

Leland, Mich, Oct. 25-NTrs Stan ,slawa Lypchinski, charged with the saying 12- years ago at IsadOre, near here, of Sister Mary John, a Pelican aun. was convicted of murder in the first degreee by a jury in circuit court here this morning.
Republican farmer., 1919-10-31
WANT RUNfANIAN TROOPS OUT

Paris, Oct. 25-Rumania has sent a proposal to stephen Pichon. French Foreign Minister. suggesting the or ganizatton of Hungarian police so that Rumanian troops may be with drawn from Budapest, according to Ehe EcIair.
Republican farmer., 1919-10-31
Reported Dead By MedicOs
 Count TerauChi, Lives

Tokio. Oct 21-(By A P.-Delay- ed)-Field Marshal Count Seiki Te- rauchi. former premier or Japan. whose death was reported here yes terday, is still alive, his physicians announced today. When the aged diplomat sank into a coma yester- day his physicians believed that
Republican farmer., 1919-10-31

Washington, Oct. 25-By a vote of to ', the Senate Banking Commit tee today recommended rejection of the nomination of John Skeleton Will Hams to be comptroller of the cur rarcY.
Republican farmer., 1919-10-31
SPECIAL SESSION ID
 CONSIDER SITUATION
 AREN'T COAL STRIKE
ONE MEMBER OF CABINET SAYS HE IS FOR "FIGHT"-SEN. THOMAS CALLS ON GOVT TO VINDICATE POWER AND MA JORETY OF THE ELAW-DIRECTOR HINES AT MEETING.

Washington, Oct. 25-Presiden Wilson today, through Secretary TumUy summoned the cabinet in special consider the strike of binCus coal miners called for No vember l. Director General Hines, of the railroad admnstra icn, asked meet with the cabinet present the tiOn from the sandpoint of the railroads
Republican farmer., 1919-10-31
SHAW'S VIEW,

Another bad thing about the pres ent mess is that it lends color to George Bernard Shaw's theory that this planet of ours is used by the in ha bitants of other planets as luna. ks-- azz11szn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-27

in the fighting at Juarez, when Amer
lean troops crossed the border and dis
persed the revolutionists. A little
later he appealed to the military auth
critics of this country in the name Of
the fellowship which exists among SOL
diers to define precisely the attitude
and policy Of this country toward the
Mexican factions. but no reply was
made to him, for the reason that he
did not represent the Mexican govern
ment nor any recognized belligerents.
Faces chihuahua Court
1t is said that Villas payroll, which
was captured at Juarez, shows that
General Angeles had drawn only $40
from the army chest, while Pancho
Villas brother Hipoito, had drawn
$4,000.
General Angeles was captured by
Carranzist soldiers on November Is
near Parral, chihuahua, in the Sierras
de las Moras region, where he was
practically a fugitive in hiding. He
was brought to trial before a military
court at chihuahua just ten days later.
During his Imprisonment he devoted
himself largely to reading two books,
Life Of Christ" and Life of Ma
polcon." Both before and during his
trial he frequently expressed strong
admiration and friendship for the
United States and criticized the Car
rama government for not cultivating
better relations with this country.
General Angeles's wife and three
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-27

city sped to court by automobile and
motorcycle, and the county clerk had
issued dozens Of orders before it was
learned that the drst injunction COW
cred all sellers.
In Royal Street crowds surged into
the saloons, which Immediately began
raising prices Of drinks until District
Attorney Mooney stopped the move
ment by threat Of prosecution for
profteering. Prices varied. A few
places were selling at the old rate Of
% cents glass, but many Of the
Royal Street bars we're asking 80 cents
and others as high as so cents glass.
100000 Worth Released
I1r. Ohnstein estimated that $780,
600 worth of liquor stored in the city
had been released by the injunction
and added that he believed the supply
would be sufficient to last until the
Federal prohibition amendment goes
into effect in January.
Every wholesale house was swamped
with orders that came by messenger
and telephone, and auto trucks and
private motor cars blocked their doors
until closing time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-27
Angeles's Wido,u Here
Not Told Of His Fate
She Is I'LL and 1t Is Feared the
Shock You'd Prove Fatal;
His Son Ercoriates Carranzo

Tho son and daughter of General
Angeles widow, who is living at 348
West 118th Street, have not yet dared
inform their mother of her husbands
death. Mrs. Angeles's condition is crit
ical and it Is feared that shock might
kill her.
Alberto. the son, twenty-five, dis
played yesterday telegram, which
probably is the last word that the
revolutionist was able to send to his
family before he faced firing squad.
This was received last Tuesday after
noon and read, translates:
LET the family know that l am
serene and contented. hope that you
will be good man, patriot and a
hard worker. l want you to love your
mother, sisters and brothers very
much. Kisses and embraces.
FELIPE ANGELES"
whatever they may say about my
father the son asserted, ~ know he
died bravely. He was that kind of a
man. He stood for everything Mexico
needed--peace and calm. He was a
true Mexican, first, last and all the
time, and the raids on the United
States were always dcplored by him.
my father saved Carranza's right
hand man, General Obregon, in 1914,
when the Villistas stood ready to cx-
ecute him. Now when friends appealed
to Obregon to save my father he has
failed him. 1t is cruel and shameful
to have man 60 back on one like
that"
Isabel Angeles, twenty-year-old
daughter of the general, sobbed when
she heard of her fathers death
ut can't be true" she cried. at
can't! Father has done so much for
Mexico and this is his reward"
Mrs. Carmen Dclarosa, sister to Mrs.
Angeles, said:
Mrs Angeles is so sick that we must
keep news of her. husbands death from
her. The doctor said that the least
shock would prove fatal, so VIC even
withheld the fact that he had been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-27
Angeles Dies,
Calmly Facing
Firing Squad
Continued from page !

PENDANT must remain in Jail, pending
decision on the amparo appeal.
This action led court officials at
Juarez to announce the trial had been
completed. Appeal of the French resi-
dents also went to Mexico City.
An answer to these petitions was re-
ceived late Tuesday evening from Mex
leo City, saying the Supreme Court
was in recess, and therefore the petit
ton should be filed with either the
District Court, the County Court or the
court martial itself The district Judge
at Juarez, according to Chihuahua ad-
vices received to-day also refused to
act. The County Court answered like
wise.
Thus, the courts were closed to the
accused men and the only avenue of
legal escape was President Carranza
by telegraph from Chihuahua by the
French colony there, by other foreigners
and many Mexicans. Many hundreds of
names were signed to the petitions.
Friends Arrive Too Late
A delegation Of citizens arrived from
Parral to intercede for General Angeles.
1t was composed entirely of prominent
men, who at different times had
been saved from death at the hands of
Francisco Villa or his followers by
General Angeles. They were too late
to be heard by the court.
Several students from the military
college of Chapultepec, the West Point
was graduated, were permitted to have
q confidential talk with him. The former
students went to the military college
while Angeles was assigned there as an
instructor. When they were ushered
INTO the prison room where their for
mer professor was under guard they
surrounded him and, holding him close
IN their arms, they wept for several
minutes, too overcome with grief to
talk. When they left the generals
eyes were still wet with tears
AT 9:4o p. m. the court closed, and
one hour later the judge announced
TIE verdict, as follows:
General Felipe Angeles, you have
been found guilty of rebellion, and are
condemned to death
Sentence Is COMMITTED
Major Ernesto Enciso de Arce, YOU
have been found guilty of rebellion.
not including the charge of desertion
against you; you have been condemned
TO death; but your sentence is hereby
committed to twenty years imprison
ment.
"Antonio E. Trillo. you have been
found guilty of rebellion, not including
the charge of desertion against YOU:
you are sentenced to serve six wear!
and eight months"
The prisoners then, in accord with
the findings Of the court martial. were
delivered to the military commander
to garry out the sentences.
me outcome before dawn proved the
petitions for clemency unavailinc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-27
Judge Declares War Ended
VIXEN C ongressAdjourned
and the Presidents Veto
Finished Decentralization
VETS Get Blanket Order
DISTRICT Attorney Threatens
to Prosecute ssProfiteers''
as Price of Drinks Scars
Special Corresponding.

Special Correspondence
EW.ORLEANS, Nov. 26.-New Or
leans saloons opened their doors again
this afternoon and men crowded ten
deep around the bars to take advan-
tage of.an injunction issued by Judge
Foster jim the United States District
Court restraining all Federal officers
from enforcing the wartime prohibi-
tion act and the Volstead enforcement
law. Whisky and wines came back
into their own, but not until the mad
crowd had been served was there any
chance for mixed drinks or highballs
Everywhere the order was whisky
straight" and the thirsty drank from
any available glass or cup.
In CHANTING the Injunction Judge
Foster expressed the opinion that the
wartime prohibition act had expired, as
it's conditions had been fulfilled and
the war; emergency which had called it
forth had now ceased to exist. He con-
tended the war came to an end when
Congress adjourned without ratifying
the treaty. and that the President had
indicated the completion of demobli-
cation Of the army and navy forces
when he vetoed tho Volstead bill
Oetober2 %.
Palmer Asked for Orders
Henry Mooney, United States Dis
trict Attorney, Immediately tele-
graphed Attorney General A, Mitchell
Palmer in Washington asking instruc-
lions whether to permit the sale of
liquor or TO prosecute violators of the
law despite Judge Fosters decision.
Mr.. Mooney announced that his as
sistant,s Nicholas Callan, was prcpar-
ing an appeal for immediate presenta-
ton to, the Circuit Court of Appeals
to stay Judge Fosters injunction. He
said he expected the hearing on the
appeal would be held in a day or two
and the petition granted or refused
without. much delay.
Rufus Fontenot, local collector of
INTERNAL revenue, issued a warning to
all salocnkecpers that he was excepting
tabs on all sales and that all violators
Of the law would be prosecuted if the
Supreme Court should reverse Judge
Fosters decision.
The injunction, which was granted
in favor of the Herman Lesser Liquor
Company, wholesalers, was blanket
order. covering all the saloons in the
city. though not so understood at first
by Sam Ohnstein, president of the
Wholesale Liquor Dealers Association
of louisiana who notified saloonkeep-
ers That Everybody must get his own
injunction"
Grand Rush Started
Liquor dealers from all parts of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-27

sons are now in this city, whore they
have been living for some time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-27
Washington Silent on
Execution of Gen. angeles

WASHINGTON, Nov 26.-American
officials made no comment to-day on
the execution of General Felipe An
gees, Mexican rebel leader. Messages
urging clemency were dispatched to
President Carranza by General An
geles's friends here Immediately after
he was captured.
An official dispatch telling of the
execution was received at the State
Department Friday afternoon. 1t said
he was put to death by firing squad
at $3.50 a. m, and that the court mar
tial which sentenced him sat almost
continuously from Monday until late
last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-27

place on Railroad Avenue, near the
heart Of the business section.
The citizens Of Hammonton, strongly
affected by the long search for BILLY
Dansey and the discovery of his skclc-
ton in Folsom Swamp, were aroused to
high pitch of excitement.
Miss Fitzpatrick fought off her as
sailant and her screams brought citi-
zens to her aid She was hysterical
and unable to give a good description
of the man Parties armed with shot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-27
Puts Curse on Carransa
For Executing angeles

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Nov. &C.
When General Rogue Gonzales
CARA, former Provisional Presi-
dent Of Mexico, now living here, re-
ceived news of the execution of
General Felipe Angeles at chihuahua
City this morning, he wired Presi-
dent Carranza as follows:
men like you who forget, due to
passions, the valuable services rem
dered Mexico by the patriot, General
Angeles, deserve the curse of their
people"
Several similar messages we're sent
by prominent Mexican refugees here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-27

guns loaded with buckshot took up
the search.
Coroner Charles Cunningham cx-
pressed the belief that the young
woman's assailant might be the degen-
crate who killed Billy" Dansey.
On receipt Of the report here this
morning Chief of Detectives Wilson
hurried to Hammonton and directed
the search through the woods 1t is
believed the fugitive can be identified
by the marks of Miss Fitzpatrick's
fingernails on his face.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-27
Death s'EHtras'
Issued in Mexico Cit,

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 26.-Thc an
nouncement of the execution of General
Felipe Angeles at Chihuahua City ere
ated much interest here. The news
paper issued extras giving brief details.
The sentence of death was read to
the prisoner Tuesday night by General
Gabriel Gavira, General Angeles receiv-
ing it with bowed head and slight emo
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-27
Girl Attacked Near Home
OF Billy Dansey's Parents

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Nov. %
Following an attack on Miss Minnie
Fitzpatrick by an unidentified man,
Hammonton citizens formed posses and
prosecuted n determined man hunt last
night and to-day. The attack took
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-27

captured by the Carranza forces. If
she is told that her husband has been
executed | know it will kill her"
Evening star., 1919-02-27
SEEN IN THE WASHINGTON SHOPS

When all Is said and done, there IL
nothing in the feminine wardrobe that
has quite the charm and allure OF the
one-pfece frock Truly, madame loves
this mode of dressing above all other
things-and this. despite even the
jaunty little coat suits that are max
ing such bids for favor this season.
OF course the one-piece dress dares
not make its appearance sans wrap
this early in the season. but just the
same, the local shops are showing
them in all their loveliness as prom
ises of the warm days to come
The frock in the sketch is one OF
these charming harbingers of warm
weather days. Tricotine. 1t seems, mas
A genius for being made into hecom-
ing frocks. which, no doubt. accounts
for the distinction of this gown. DARK
henna tricotine takes a pla n basque
like bodice with long sleeves. featur-
ing original cuffs, and Il rouh hrCh
finished with tan silk collar. peau
cd design is used about the neck me
and this same design forms the triIn-
ming for the two loose panels tnat d. Z
mart of the slim skirt. y sastl "tte n
cd with bead fringe is tied III me
back of the bodice and large rose
Evening star., 1919-02-27
Where Was Reddy's Dinner?

Reddy Fox is used to all sorts of
queer happenings. Yes. sir, he is used
to all sorts of queer happenings, But
as rule Reddy is seldom puzzled for
long. You see he is such a clever fei-
low himself that any one clever
enough to fool him for long must be
very clever indeed. This time. how
ever, all the cleverness of his sharp
wits did him no good. The fat hen he
had hidden in a hollow stump had dis
appeared without leaving a trace OF
where it had gone.
Reddy's first thought was that prob
ably the farmer from whom he had
stolen the fat hen had found it and
taken it away. AT once he began to
use that wonderful nose of his search
Ing for the scent of that farmer Very
carefully he shifted all about the top
of that old stump and inside the hol-
of anybody there. Then he jumped
down and with his nose to the ground
ran all around the stump. shifting,
shifting, shifting. The only thing he
discovered was the scent of Bowser
the Hound. and he knew that Bowser
had not taken that fat hen. because.
Is you remember, Bowser had kept
right on chasing him.
Reddy began TO feel afraid of that
old stump. People usually are afraid
Evening star., 1919-02-27

of mysterious things, and il certainly
was very mysterious that fat hen
with a broken neck should disappear
without leaving any trace at all,
Reddy sat down at little distance
and did lot of hard thinking. He
looked every which way, even up in
the treetons. but all his looking was
in vain. IL was so mysterious that il
he hadn't known positively that he
was awake he would have thought il
was all dream.
But Reddy is something of a phi
losopher. That fat hen was gone and
there was no use in wasting time puz-
zling over il. There were other fat
hens where that one came from. and
he would just have to catch another.
SO Reddy trotted through the
swamp till he came to the edge of il.
There his keen nose found the scent
of the farmer, 1t didn't take him two
minutes to discover that the farmer
Evening star., 1919-02-27
POrtieres

Good assortment Of Porteres mostly Sunfast suitable
drapery the round Coos brown gold and
Plain irdescent effects Former prices 5000 $3.50
cial. S5.75 $l4OO pair.