davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-01-10
Fifth Loan Drive Near.

: Wa arlington, Jan. 10.-The fifth
Libcl = Loan drive will end before
May !. This virtually was assured at
the treasury department. 1t also was
learned the exact date for opening the
drive had not been determined. With
disbursements at high water mark in
the nations history, it was pointed
out the situation might hurry along
the fifth loan.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-01-10
Bavaria Nav War on Berlin

Berlin, Jan. 10.-War on Berlin to
ria, according to a speech made in the
Bavaran chamber of deputies in Mu-
mich by Herr Auer, the minister of
the interior. Bavaria, he said, pro
posed to intervene with arms if con-
diti,ns in Berlin continue unsettled"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-01-10
GENERAL. MARKETS

PHILADELPHIA LOUR-Ouiet.
Winter; straight, $102501O4O. Spring
wheat. $10.15@1090.
RYE FLOUR-Quiet; per barrel,
5000.
CORN-Firm No. yellow, S1.65
@175
! OATS = Firm; No. white, S01a0
Bic.
POULTRY-Live, steady; hens, SO
@3Sc; old roosters, 22Q23c. Dressed.
steady; choice fowls, SIC; old roost.
ers, 27c.
BUTTER = Steady; fancy cream.
cry; zoe per lb.
EGGS Firm; selected, 73075c:
neaby, csc; western. CSC
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-01-10
ley to Kill Czech Premier

Basic, Switzerland, Jan. 1O.-An at
tempt has been made at Prague to as
sassinate DR.. Karl Kramarz. the
Czecho-Slovak premier. Eight revol-
yer shots were fired at him, none OF
which, however, took effect.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-01-10
Pope Seeking Church. Union.

Rome, Jan. 10.-Pope Benedict XIV
is working for a union of all the
churches, the semi-official Agenzia
1taliana learned. 1t added that lead
ers of the Anglican Episcopal church
in America are said TO look upon the
movement with favor.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-01-10
Argentine Strikers Fight Tros

Argentine Strikers Fight roops.
Buenos Aires, Jan. 10.-Another
battle between the Strikers here and
the government forcas began at the
Yasena Iron foundry. Meanwhile the
strike movement is spreading and
more than fifty unions have joined
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-01-10

London, Jan. 10.-American troops
will go into Berlin to restore order,
it is reported in Amsterdam, accord
ing to wireless message. Another
despatch from Amsterdam said that
the German government had approach
ed the allies with the view of speeding
up the opening of the peace confer
ence
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-01-10
Refuse to Pay $40 Bachelor Tax.

Montreal, Jan 10.-Bachelors at a
mass meeting pledged themselves to
refuse to pay the civic tax of $40 a
year levied on them. A test case will
be made.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-01-10
Quite True,

What is a plebiscite, pop"
"Its-er-it's one of these new
high explosives they're using IN the
war, son."
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-01-10
Fake "Captain" Roosevelt Arrests

Fdke OdptdIH FooSeVeIt HrTeSteu.
Albuquerque, N. NJ, Jan. 10.-E. r.
Jay, who, according TO federal author
tiles, has obtained money fraudulently
by representing himself as Captain
Archie Roosevelt, has been arrested
at NogaleS Arizona
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-01-10
TTfooffIS III 1NVefVff'
Daniel McVulla, Mahanoy City.

Among American enlisted men who
have reached France after release
from German prison camps and hos
pitfalls are the following from Penn
Sylvania:
Wacklaw Klucnickle. Bridesburg.
Peer La Rassa, JohnsfOVn.
Charles Lewis, North East
William 7. Gardner. Pottsville.
John Gaynor. NantcQke.
Roy A. Hill, Scranton.
Frederick Hodgs3r. Scranton.
Daniel D. Price, Marcus Hook.
John D. Price, y 'e',son City.
Frank 7. Rice, Scranton.
Floyd IT. Sollenber&er. Chambersburg.
William Stauffer, Willow Grove.
Norman /. Zimmerman, Meyersdale.
Tony Civall. Lebanon.
Peter NJ Coyle. Johnstown.
Frank Shank, Carlisle.
Joseph Schultz, Nanticoke.
William MeinholZ. Reading
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-01-10
.5e7 NAMES IN
u. S, CASUALTIES
141 Killed in Action and 224
Severely Wounded.

WASHINGTON, Jan 10-The war de-
partment gave out a casualty list con-
tanning SCI names, bringing the total
losses reported by the American ex-
peditionary force from the fighting
after July u up to 197, 642.
The general list is classified as fol-
lows: Killed in action. al: died Of
wounds, G3: died from disease, 49,;
died of accidents and other causes,
10; severely wounded. 22l; wounded,
degree undetermined. 81. wounded
slightly, 6; missing in action, 80.
Killed in Action.
Raymond A. Esterley, Emaus.
Died of Wounds.
Frank Sicily, Norristown.
William f. Rawlings. Peckville.
Died of Disease.
James Stackfeld, Carlisle
Coleman B. Havens. Glenside.
George F. Snyder. Slippery Rock.
Eugene F. Scott. Gainesville.
Severely Wounded.
Milton II. GunSallis, Lock Haven.
Tlbert Nicholas, Scranton.
Maynard C. Tanner, Brookland.
Crawford c. Strine, Waynesboro.
Harry r. Hoffman, North York.
Harry E. Anderson, Coatesville.
Missing in Action.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-11-28
Labor Party Adopts
Platform Of Extreme
Planks for 1920 FIGHT

CHICAGO, Nov. 26-Leaders of the
newly formed labor party Of the Unit
ed States today began preparations
for extending the organization
preparatory to the second national
convention next summer to nomi-
nate candidates for president and
vice president. The convention adj
journed last night after completing
organization and adopting a platform
of thirty-two planks.
Organization of branches of the
labor party already has begun in
Illinois, Indiana, Pennsylvania, Ore
gon, Washington and other states,
Chairman Max Hayes. of Cleveland,
and other leaders said.
Among planks written into the
platform at the final session were:
For abolition of the United States
senate.
Repeal of the espionage act, with
abolition Of CONSUMPTION and secret
treaties and establishment of free
speech, press and assemblages.
No compulsory military training.
Naturalization of railroads, other
national resources and all basic in
dustries.
Adoption Of the Plumb Plan for
the railroads.
Organization Of a league Oft work
ers Of all nations and International
solidarity, with legislation to- pro-
tect the workers against foreign
made goods until the solidarity can
be accomplished.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-11-28
Saloons Are Wide Open
Again in New Orleans;
Pnofiteers Threatened

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 81
Thanksgiving in New Orleans was
decidedly wet" with many of the
former saloons selling the strong
drinks of anti-prohibition days fol-
lowing the granting Of an Injunction
yesterday by Rufus E. Foster, judge
of the United States district court,
restraining federal officials from pre-
venting the sale of liquors on the
grounds that the recent prohibition
act of congress was unconstitutional
because the war had ended.
A decided increase in arrests by
police followed the celebration last
night, which in some parts Of the
city were as gay as New Years cele-
brations. In historic Rue Royal and
Exchange alley the ancient swaggers
became modern staggerers as bibu-
lous persons celebrated the return
Of the open saloon.
Among the horsemen who are here
for the race season, which opened
today, one expressed the return Of the
bar as southern hospitality extend
ed to visitors.
Many special parties were held last
night and some of the former ia
nous places where delicate concoc-
lions had been served during music
and dancing ushered in the new but
temporary season.
Despite the fact that United States
Attorney Mooney, one Of the officers
enjoined, warned that he would prob
ecute proffteers, prices steadily rose.
Some saloons, which began the new
day with twenty-five cents drink,
the price Of q fair whisky, added
ten cents to the glass as the crowds
thronged into the swinging doors.
Cordial glasses in some places were
used for Scotch whisky, but the war
price of full-sized glass was asked.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-11-28
President May Sit
liable During His
Thanksgiving Dinner

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.-Presi-
dent Wilson, in all probability, will
be brought to the Thanksgiving din
ner table in his wheel chair tonight,
DR.. Grayson relaxing for the occasion
the strict rules governing his patient.
The group at the White House
board will be the smallest for years.
Neither Mrs. Francis B. Sayre nor
Mrs. McAdoo will come on for
Thanksgiving, 1t is said. Miss Lucy
Maury, Of Roanoke, Va, Mrs. Will
sons niece, has arrived to spend the
holiday, however.
The high cost of turkey is in-opera-
tive so far as concerns the executive
mansion. South Trimble, former
clerk Of the house Of representatives
following his annual custom, yester-
day dispatched a 35-pound bird 20
the Wilson larder and 1t will have
an honor place at the banquet board.
The turkey was carefully prepared
at Trimble's farm, near Louisville,
Ky.
The president will transact no bust
ness today, spending his time read
ing or being read to, with an airing
on the south portico of the White
House.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-11-28
Underwood Is in Lead
For Senate Leadership;
Nav Be 192ONominee
BY THEODORE TTLLNR

WASHINGTON, Nov. Ex-senator
Oscar w. Underwood. of Alabama,
now appears safely in the lead in
tho contest for the Democratic lead
ership Of the senate. With self
elimination of Senator Simmons and
the narrowing Of the race to one.
between Senator Underwood and Sem
ator Hitchcock. 1t Is claimed here to-
day by the Alabama candidates sup
porters that he has moro than a ma
jority of the senate Democrats
pledged.
The Underwood ascendency is due
to two things: First, the desire of
the so-called younger element in the
senate to place an aggressive and
skilled parliamentarian in charge Of
the minority floor; second, the under
current of belief in certain quarters
that somehow Senator Hitchcock
made a rather poor job Of the peace
treaty generalship.
It is conceded Senator Hitchcock
worked more or less under the direc-
ton Of the White House, particu-
larly after the president became well
enough to keep in touch with things
at the capital; but dissatisfied Dem
ocrats, smarting under the defeat Of
the peace treaty. believe the situa-
ton might have been saved by more
practical politics. >
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-11-28
D'ANNUNZIO MAY
CLASH WITH us.
WARSHIP PATROL

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2s.--Threat
Of Gabrielle D'Annunzio, italian poet
soldier, to invade Dalmatiant terri
tory held by the Jugo-slavs. today
caused serious concern to the state
department. 80
Action by D'Annunzio in attempt
ing invasion from the sea will throw
responsibility directly upon the
United States, which was assigned
by the peace conference to patrol
Dalmatioan waters below Sebenico
and guard the coast occupied by the
Jugo-Slavs. What action American
naval forces there in command of
the navy department refused to pre-
dict, but it IL understood the state
department has already commune
Gated with Under-Secretary Of State
Polk, now in Paris, on the subject.
The peace conference assigned the
American naval forces to patrol the
COdSI AAAU prevent uI5OEOOI6s A6
the Jugo-slavs have already indi-
Gated they will resist al yinvasion
with armed force, the question arises
as to what constitutes disorder"
An invasion by land would be less
embarrassing for the United States,
as then the Jugo-Slavs could handle
the situation. But should an at
tempt be made to land troops from
italian warships which have Joined
D'Annunzto, it is feared complica-
tons might result.
The recent election in Italy where
by more than 100 Socialist won
places in the italian chamber of dep
ut1es was regarded as a very favor
able sign by the state department.
It Is taken to indicate that the Ital-
Ia people, who have been repeatedly
reported in favor of D'Annunzio's
cause, are not SO enthusiastic
about 1t.
The election Of many Socialists.
italian supporters Of D'-innunzio
here admit, is a blow. This IL con-
f1rmed by the state department Off
Gals who believe that the Nitti gov
eminent, supported by the Socialists,
will assume a more aggressive atti-
tUde towards D'AnunZio.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-11-28
MALONE ORDERED
OFFTHE STANDIN
BOLSHEVIK PROBE

NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-The Lusk
legislative investigating committee
Wednesday refused to allow Dudley
Field Malone, prominent New York
attorney and former collector of the
port Of New York, to complete voIun-
tary testimony before the committee.
During a tumultuous session, which
had been hearing testimony of Lug
win G. A. K. Martens, Ambassador
from the soviet government of Rus
STA. Assemblyman McGilligot ordered
Mr.. Malone off the stand after At
torney General Charles D. Newton
had accused Mr.. Malone of attempt.
ing to insult the committeeman.
Mr.. Malone appeared before the
committee and asked to be allowed
to make a statement, which, he said,
was due him following testimony
given yesterday by Martens, who
said Mr.. Malone had accepted $1,000
for legal advice given the Soviet
ambassador"
He was sw-rn and accorded the
privilege Of testifying as a "volun-
| tary witness" He had not finished
his first sentence before Newton
sprang to his feet and shouted to
MIN TO stop.
He had started his statement
with:
Starts Protest
II come as q taxpayer a citizen
and q member of the bar to de-
nounce the immoral, cowardly and
unAmerican conduct of this invest
cation by your counsel and the at
torney general"
wait a moment. You must not
continue these remarks" shouted
Mr.. Newton, his face flushed.
you have no right to interrupt,
Only the chairi-.an has. If what l
say Is not true, the committee has
full right to examine the facts" re.
turned Mr.. Malone.
Assemblyman McGilligot: You
could at least be polite to the at
torney general. Your attitude is dis.
courteous to the committee"
Malone: "The attorney general in
simulated in questioning Martens yes
terday that L had misused political
influence and L now demand an op-
portunity to explain the true facts"
Ordered OFF Stand
your opening statement does no,
warrant further courtesy. Please step
down. shouted McGilligot.
g insist I be given hearing. l
have already given a statement to
| the press" pleaded Malone.
1--WE have had enough out Of you,''
said McGilligot.
You will hear more out Of ms
before it is over, if you continue
these insinuations," shouted Malone,
as he quit the stand, and left the
room.
After he had been refused a hear
ing Malone told newspaper men that
negotiations are now under way IN
Copenhagen between representa- tives
| Of Great Britain and Litvinon, soviet
represen tatiVe, regarding the ques-
tiol of recognition.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-11-28

All industries in the southern re-
gion except those in continuous
operation were requested by the
regional coal committee Tuesday aft
jernoon to suspend operations from
the evening Of Wednesday. November
26, until Monday morning, December
/; stores, business houses and Of
fees have been asked to close daily
at p. M, and householders have
been asked to exert a personal effort
to reduce their coal consumption to
a minimum. The committee calls
upon all city and county officials
throughout the region for their CO.
operation in having these requests
carried out.
The committee has been forced to
make this request on account of the
acuteness of the coal situation
throughout the country and in the
southern region. Since November 1
the coal production in the southern
region has been but one-third of
normal, and it has been less than
this in other regions. The reserve
stock Of coal confiscated on Noyem-
Der by the fuel administration has
been rapidly diminished, and unless
drastic restrictions are placed on
the coal consumption the situation
likely is to become still more acute.
May Cut Train Service
B. L. Winchell, regional director
of railroads Of the southern region,
has requested all railroads in the
region, through their federal man
ayers, to furnish a curtailed passen-
ger schedule on their lines cutting
out every possible train on the
schedule that will not seriously in
convenience the public. The federal
managers have been instructed to be
prepared to put this curta1led sched-
ule into effect on immediate notice,
it was stated.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-11-28
INDUSTRIES ASKED
To SUSPEND UNTIL
MONDAY MORNING
Regional Coal Committee for
South Takes Steps to
Conserve Fuel Supply in
Territory
No Excursion Trains
To Be Run in Crisis

No excursion train on any rail-
roads in the southern region will
be run during the present coal
crisis, according to instructions
sent out Wednesday afternoon by
3. L. Winchell, regional director
of railroads for the southern re-
gion.
No further curtailment OF pas
senger train schedules has been
put into effect, but all regional
managers of railroads were in
structed Wednesday to prepare
schedules eliminating all non-es-
sential trains and to be prepared
to put the curtailed schedule into
effect upon Geographic instruc-
lions from the regional directors
office.
Embargoes were announced
Wednesday afternoon by tho re-
giona1 coal committee on move
ments to oil mills for grinding of
peanuts, velvet and soy beans,
placing these articles on the SAME
basis as cotton seed, against
which there is an embargo.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-11-28
REPUBLICANS PLAN
To CARRY FIGHT IN
LEAGUE To PEOPLE
Leaders of Party Believe
They Can Consent to CON-
promise and Keep Advan-
tage Over Democrats

WASHINGTON, D. c. - While
p. ident Wilson worked on his mes
sage to congress, Republican lead
ers in both houses planned their
counter attack to his expected de-
mand for quick ratification of the
peace treaty.
The situation is:
When the presidents message goes
before congress the Republicans will
be ready to concentrate their efforts
on passage of Senator Lodges reso-
luton declaring the war ended.
If President Wilson adheres to
lis stand that the treaty should be
ratified with only explanatory res
ervations, and that the Lodge reser-
vations nullify the document, the
Republicans imm 3diately will start
the drive to force through the reso
luton and put it before the presi-
dent for his signature, thus laying
IN him blame for continuing the
technical state of war If he vetoss
il.
But If President Wilson manifests
a spirit of compromise and says the
treaty is acceptable with the Lodge
reservations or with reservations
based on them, opposition leaders
Will devote their efforts to bringing
about this qualified ratification.
This Indicates change in the Re-.
publican plan, as Senator Lodge
previously stated that If the presi-
dent reintroduced the treaty next
session it would suffer 1.-The delay
of death" in the foreign relations
committee; and later expressed an
e.; gerness to make ratification
campaign issue in 1920. The Repub-
licans now figure that they will gain
strength in the presidential cam
paign no matter what course the
treaty fight takes, as they will go
before the country as the party that
safeguarded national interests an1
"Americanized the treaty"-if 1t is
adopted, and as the party that saved
America from entangling foreign al
iIances-if it is finally beaten.
Word OF what attitude the prest-
dent will take in his message is
carefully guarded at the White
House. His friends do not believe
ne will recede from his stand of
only a week ago, that the treaty is
practically killed by the Lodge res
ervations or anything like them, I'M
less he couples such action with a
declaration that even with Gripping
qualifications the treaty Is essential
to stabilize world conditions, being
better than none at all.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-11-28
Cuts Clothing
Prices in Half

Here's a way TO save $40 on your
clothing expense. Simply drop a card
to r. A. Allan, 831 w. Adams ST.,
Chicago, Ill, and ask him for l. copy
of his new tailoring book No. 1881
with big cloth samples and latest in
formation about styles and prices. He
will make you a special offer and
quote you prices so low that you will
be surprised and wonder how he can
do 1t when others are asking such
high prices. All orders are sent on
approval with privilege Of returning
if not satisfactory. Send him card
today.-(AdYt.).
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-11-28
GENERAL ANGELES
is EXECUTED BY.
CARRANZA SQUAD.

CHIHUAHUA CITY, Mex. Nov.
2e.-(By the Associated Press.)-
General Felipe Angeles, revolution
list, was executed at 6:s5 a. m. to-
day inside the barracks Of the TWEEN
ty-first regiment of cavalry, by q
firing squad. Many spectators were
present. General Angeles died with
out visible emotion or fear.
General Angeles himself chose the
north wall to stand against to be
killed and arranged details Of his exA
ecution with Carranza officers and
men detailed to the task.
Opposite the revolutionary leader
stood five soldiers with rifles ready.
They fred one vol1sy into the breast
Of Angeles.
Angeles fell forward. He then was
lying on the floor Of the barracks.
An officer stepped up to the already
dead man and delivered the coup
dc grace" This was q shot from
the pistol Of the Carranza officer. It
entered behind the right ear OF An
gAles.
A military surgeon arrived and
performed the legal autopsy. Later.
the body was taken to the homo OF
a friend and buried from there.
General Angeles spent the few
hours between the time Of being SEN
fenced and the time Of execution with
friends and a priest. During most
Of the night they discussed philos-
ophy, mathematics, politics and re-
ligion. The general appeared to have
little concern in the fate awaiting
him.
He slept the hour and a half be-
tween 5 and 4:30. Arising he die
tated letters to Mrs. Angeles and his
sons, Albert and Manuel Calero. He
wrote personally letters and auto
graphs for friends to be delivered
after death, which he carried with
him to his execution.
DL PAsO, Nov. 27.-Persistent
rumors of the Matching of a plot by
Villa elements in the state Of Chihua-
hua, following the execution of Gen
eral Felipe Angeles, noted rebel lead
er, at Chihuahua City yesterday,
reached the border today.
Everyone connected with the trial
of the Villa chieftatn has been mark
ed for vengeance, according to the
reports. Francisco Villa, the ally of
Angeles, plans to start Immediately
upon his campaign of reprisal
Chihuahua City being his objective
point, it is said.
Reports of disorders in Chihuahua
City have reached here, but Andres
G. Garcia, Mexican consul general
here, said he had heard nothing OF
any outbreaks at the capital.
Meanwhile preparations were being
made at the garrison in JuareZ, Mex
leo, to prevent any disorders on the
border.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-11-28
In Indoor Sport
For the W11nter

is a splendid opportunity of getting
well paid for our time.
Turn to page six of today's paper
and you will find the Figure Puzzle
Chart with full instructions and
rules as well as the prize list show
ing how $1,000 is going to be divided
anon gthe readers of this paper.
This is not a guessing contest, as
the prize winners must show skill
and ingenuity and must be careful
and painstaking. Luck will play no
part in the game and the time you
send in your answers will not have
any bearing on the results.
AS the Figure Puzzle Game does
not close until January 81, you have
plenty Of time to enter and play the
game successfully. Start today ana
carry off some of the gold being Of
fered for prizes.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-11-28
Lady Astor S Election
Forecast by Experts

LONDON, Nov. 27.-Lady Nancy
Astor has been elected to her hus-
bands former seat in the house OF
commons by a majority of 1000, ac-
cording to a forecast by election ex-
perts of the Daily News.
The result Of the balloting, held
November 10, will be announced Of
fcially tomorrow.
Lady Nancy was candidate of the
Coalition-Unionist party, supporting
Premier Lloyd George. She was op-
posed by Isaac Foot, Liberal, and W.
7. Gay, Labor.