davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-11-21
Policemen Give $I,6O4
theck Sent TO Roosevelt Memo
rial Association

A check for s1,6OA, representing con-
,,nbutions to the Roosevelt Memorial
&und from members of the Police De-
spartment, was sent to the Roosevelt
Memorial Association yesterday by Po-
lce Commissioner Enright. Included
vas 800 from Lieutenant Otto Raphael,
VINO Joined the police force at the sug-
gesnon OF Colonel Roosevelt, when the
after was Police Commissioner.
The japanese Association also sent
ne he memorial fund yesterday check for
,iSs: This, said the president, Reitaro
ihchlnoniya, was subscribed by three
asms, two organizations and 1856 indi-
Tduals.
Two thousand dollars was received
,, rom students of Harvard, $1,000 from
Gale and $1,000 from the University of
..aaiilornia. Barnard College girls sent
New-York tribune., 1919-11-21
TIFFANY &C0
FIFTH AVENUE & 37!r STREET
NECKLACES OF MATCHED PEARLS AND
MARQUlSE DIAMOND CLASPS
Lloyd George Denies
Russia Is Blockaded
Also Says Inter-Allied Confer.
ence Is To Be Held i'm
London Soon

Neip York Tribune
European Bureau
Copyright. 1915. New York Tribune Inc)
LONDON, Nov. 20.-Premier Lloyd
George announced in the House of
Commons to-day. in the course Of an
swering questions from members on
the governments policy toward Rus
sia, that the inter-Allied conference to
consider the Russian situation, which
had been proposed. would be held soon,
probably in London. In answer to
other questions the Premier brought
out that
The maritime policy being pursued in
the Baltic is supported by the Allied
and associated powers, as we'll as by
Great Britain.
There has not been, in any strict
sense Of the word, blockade Of Rus
sian ports.
Great Britain has been engaged in
helping the Baltic provinces in their
struggle against the Bolsheviki by
preventing the Rolshevik fleets from
bombarding the Baltic ports and ope,
towns--a problem that has now solved
itself by the formation of ice in that
region.
The British feet will not undertake
the task of controlling the Baltic in
the spring when the ice has broken up.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-21
Jules Cambon in Academy
All Awaiting Result of Disap-
pointing Action. He Saws

PARIS, Nov. 2O.-Jules Cambon. for
mer French Ambassador at Washing.
ton and Ambassador to Germany at
the outbreak Of the war, and latterly
a member Of the French delegation to
to-da into membership in the Acad-
emy at session presided over by
former Premier Ribot President Poin-
care was one of his introducers.
M. Ribot eulogized the diplomatic
achievements of M. Cambon at Wash
ington and Madrid, and, above all, at
Berlin, where, the former Premier
pointed out the ambassador had been
keen and attentive observer in Ger
many and had employed all his abili-
ties toward postponement of the war.
which since 1913 he had believed to be
unavoidable.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-21
.Jusserand Talks ON Treaty

HARTFORD, Conn.,. Nov. 2o.-Ambas-
sador Jusserand of France was the
guest today of the Connecticut So
ciety Of Colonial Danes, which met at
Wethersield. He spoke on the con-
ference of General Washington with
General Rochambeau in the Webb
house in that town in 1881. Afterward,
in response to a question as to the
effect of the Senate's action on the
treaty, the ambassador said: "No one
in the world but President Wilson
Of nations.
"What England, France, Italy and
Japan will do remains to be seen and
cannot be prophesied. All Washington
is anxiously awaiting the result of the
disappointing action of the Senate and
it's effect on Mr.. Wilson. 1t all lies in
the hands Of the President"
New-York tribune., 1919-11-21
Grew to Remain i'm Paris
May Be Only Prominent Mem.
ber of Peace Delegation There

PARIS, Nov 20 (By The Associated
Press, Joseph c. Grew, Secretary of
the American delegation to the peace
conference, probably will be the only
prominent official of the delegation re-
naming in Paris after Frank L. Polk,
Henry White and General Tasker H.
Bliss, the American delegates, sail for
the United States on board the trans
port America, December or g.
Mr.. Grew will have a staff to help him
with the work remaining after the de-
parture of the delegates, who will be
accompanied to America by more than
seventy members of the conference staff
Ambassador Hugh Wallace will become
Americas chief representative in mat
ters pertaining to peace treaties with
the Central Allies.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-21
Belgian Socialists Gain Ten.
Catholics Lose IL Senate Seats

BRUSSELS, Nov. 20-Offcial reports
of the recent election of Senators show
that Catholics will hold 43 seats, the
Liberals 80, Socialists 20 and the Mid
die Class and National Party Of Re
generation l each.
The Catholics lost twelve seats, while
the Socialists gained ten and the Lib
erals two. Twenty seven seats remain
to be conferred by the Provincial Coun-
Gil on November 27.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-21
Tennesseeans Demand Shields
Resign for Stand on Treaty

MEMPHIS, Nov. 2o.-The Memphis
Cotton Exc nange to day ADOPTED reso-
lutions disappearing the action o
Senator John x. Shields in voting
against ratification of the peace treaty
without amendment and calling on him
to resign, so 1.-The Governor of Tennes
see may appoint a Senator who will
more tru.y reflect the sentiment of the
citizens Of Tepnessee in the Decembe
session of Congress-"
New-York tribune., 1919-11-21
England Won't Comment on
Renewal of Japanese Treaty

LONDON. Nov. 2O-Officis1s here
of renewal of the Ang o-Japanese
treaty which expires in 1921. 1t is
pointed out that in the ordinary course
the treaty would have been subm tied
to the league of nations, but that, in
view of the present position of the
league, it is impossible to predict the
corrse Of future diplomacy.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-21
Pope Asks Collection Dec. %
For Children of Ravaeed Lands

ROME, Nov. 20.--The Pope has pub
lished an encyclical to the Catholic
episcopates throughout the world
urging collection on December % for
the suffering children of the countries
devastated b. TIE war The Pontift
himself is contributing 100000 lire to
this fund.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-21


CArranza.
MEXICO CITY. Ncv. 90 (By The As
sociated Press. William p. Jenkins.
American Consular Agent at Pucbla.
spent Thursda.' in the penitentiary.
where he held long conference with
Matthew E. Hanna. secretary of the
American Embassy in Mexico City. Mr..
Hannah has gone to Puebla to keep the
embassy advised as to the developments
of the case.
The American Embassy here an
nounccd tonight that the State De-
partment's note of warning to Mexico
had not been received up to late
hour. It was said, however, that en-
bassy officials have been in conference
with the Mexican Foreign Relations De-
partment several times during the week
concerning the case of Mr.. Jenkins.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-21
Polk Goes t. London

PARIS. Nov. 20.-Frank L. Polk, head
of the American peace delegation. left
this morning for London, accompanied
by his family.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-21

Plan Coburg-Bavaria Union
BERLIN, Nov. 2O.-Delegatcs are re-
ported to have arrived at Munich to
discuss the joining of Coburg to
Bavaria
New-York tribune., 1919-11-21
u. S. Threatens
MexicanBreal<
Over Jenkins

Continued from page I
New-York tribune., 1919-11-21

by family ties than by the orders of
CArranza.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-18
PRECEDENT FOR
SURRENDER OF
GERMAN NAVY

LONDON Jan lS-( by Associated
PrcssD Bishop of Durham has found
an historical precedent for the surren-
der of the German fleet in the pages
of Livy. THAI ancient chronicler tells
how. as nartclc Of the peace "erce-
mcnt which ended the second punic
war. Carthage had to surrender to
Rome the whole of her battle fleet.
Rome, tn article points out. VAS
the create military power and
Carthage W. the great naval power
of antiquity. just as Germany and
England in modern times. Rome beat
Carthage-the soldier beat the sailor.
In the conflict Rome revealed an cX-
traordinary adaptability for naval
warfare, and Carthage grave internal
weakness.
~ The German writer's" the Man.
okesterG Nh Sian comments 'anticipat-
ed n similar course for a war between
Germany and England They We're
confident that the German military
mind applied to naval warfare would
prove its uperiority to tn" English,
and that England, put to the test.
would be proved rotten-a a great il
hston
Explaining why the parallel of anti
guilty was deceptive, the Guardian
proceeds
1t should not too hastily be as
aumed that the British navy display
ed an intellectual superiority derived
from long tradition which no young
navy could hope to overcome. We are
on safe ground if we say that the
German navy. unlike the navy of an
cient Rome. showed itself singularly
wooden and unadap ptable. Sir David
Beatty has pronounced its strategy
and its tactics contemplate.
III the comparison of Germany
with Rome was false still falser was
the comparison of England with
Carthage. Carthage was a narrow,
cligarchy resting upon n peculiarly
harsh slave system. defended by a
mercenary army recruited from all
the Mediterranean peoples Garth
ages lack of freedom was her weak
ness, and England's freedom her
strength. But gentlemen of the school
of Treitschke could not be expected
to see that for they despised political
freedom"
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-18
TROOPS
NOW OCCUPY
HUN CAPITAL,

BERLIN. Jan. X tby Associated
Prcssl More loyal troops have en-
tered Berlin and now occupy the en-
tire center of the city. They are maxi
ing a thorough search OF the city for
Spartacans.
The Spartacans have clashed with
the majority Socialists in Hanover.
Volunteers are joining the forces in
great numbers at Koenigsburg to pro
tcct the East prussan boundaries
from the Bolshcyiki and the Poles.
Liebknecht Given No Chance
LONDON. Jan. is Cby Associated
PressD The Berlin Independent So
cialists assert that Dr. lieblinccht
Who Was shot and killed yesterday by
soldiers. did not attempt to make his
escape, a, was claimed, but was cold
bloodcdly murdered 10y the soldiers
euaring him.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-18
FIRST ENTRY FOR
INDIANAPOLIS SPEEDWAY

INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. lS-(by AS.
sociated Press) The first entry for
tomobile race, to be run at the Indi
annapolis Speedway May 81. has been
received from Cliff Durant OF Oak
lend, California. He entered spec
tally built car that he drove in two
races at Tacoma. Washington in 1917.
Durant Ia we'll known in automo-
bile racing circles and acted as relief
driver for Barney Oldheld In the last
500-mile race held here.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-18
M0MENT0US CONFERENCE BEGINS SESSIONS
HAWAII UNIVERSITY
TO BE AMONG BEST

HONOLULU, Jan. 1S-(by Asso-
ciated PressD Charles f. ChilIings-
worth. member of the territorial sen
ate has announced his intention to
ask the legislature, which conycncs
mex. February. to make an appropria-
tion sufficiently larg" to put tn" Col
lego of Hawaii on full equality With
mainland universities.
Il want to sec the Collog" OF Ila-
waii made university of such stand
ing that it will be unnecessary for
any Hawaiian student to 20 to the
mainland for an education. declared
Senator Chilling worth
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-18
WILL DEFEND HIS TITLE
AS CHAMPION WRESTLER

DES MONIES. Ia, Jan. 18-(by AS
sociated Press) Earl Caddock. a
sergeant with the Eighty-eig divi-
sion in France. Is expected to return
to Iowa within a few months and de-
fcnd his title as worlds wrestling
champion against all logical OPP
ponents.
Joe Stecher. Of Dodge. Neb.. Is one
OF the foremost contenders for the
wrestling crown. and 1t is likely a
match between Stecher and Caddock
will be sought Immediately upon the
latters return.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-18
WOMEN WORKERS OF
OREGON TO HOLD JOBS

PORTLAND. Or. Jan. lS-tby As
sociated Pressp Woman. who has
come to take so active part in the
industrial life of the nation during
the war, will retain her grip on most
occupations in Oregon where she now
is ensconsed during the period of re
construction, judging from the express
sions of employers. She is holding her
own in several professions, is forging
al cad in commercial pursuits and is
q necessary cog as unit of labor in
TIE wheels OF manufacture.
AS bank clerks, truck drivers. ele-
vator operators, in janitor work and
as mechanics in railroad shops, wo-
men have taken hold of occupations
generally new to them and have made
themselves so useful that there is evi-
dence that they will not be displaced
by after war changes.
Only from the various lines of the
manufactures, as head and directing
genius OF establishment that trans
form raw products into finished ar
ticles, are women workers absent. A
report recently made by A. G. Clark,
manager Of the Home Industry league
OF Portland. showed but one faminine
momber of the organization. He was
inclined to blame the league, rather
than the women. for this lack OF
women members.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-18
TAFT FAVORS
A LEAGUE
OF NATIONS

WASHINGTON. Jan IL tby ASsu.
ciated Pressl Former President W.
II. Taft, addressing meeting of tn"
National Geographical Society in this
city last night. declared that the argu
ment that the United States would
share its sovereignty with other ma
tions by its entrance into the pro
posed league of nations was huga
boo which ought not to attract the
support OF serious men.
He said league of nations was vital
to the future peace OF the world.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-18
NOTED RUSSIAN
WOMAN IS Due
IN SEATTLE
%ss. "a

SEATTLE. Jan. is Cby Associated
Press. Mime Catherine Breshko-
vicky. called the Little Grandmother
of tn" Russian Revolution" is expect
ed to arrive from Victoria. B G.. this
afternoon. from the Orient She is Ell
route to Washington to tell President
Wilson about Russian conditions.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-18
FORCES IN EUROPE TO
BE GREATLY REDUCED

WASHINGTON, Jan. Is tby Asso-
ciated Press). General March an
nounced today that the American
forces in Europe would be reduced to
national obligations.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-18
PORTO RICO IS
DAMAGED BY
EARTHQUAKES

t,.. MI: 70
'.'.' w. '''' oo,.
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Wv '''' 81 W. ''','' ''o'' 80, "..... =,
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'af''d IN 'I' I".' III "i 7" ''''' - w
III "'''" 'Rf.''. III tue ''''''" -
'''.7'' >i'''.. ""' '". P''''
'"3i may i' '.'@"" 81" ~ - '''''
''u"''" ny ''' '.'.' ''.'.' W u ~ IL
i.'''A .'' '''.f rel OH
II" members '' fN' COMMISSION
are noted -'"iot'@t". III '''''. -
linht l"Ilhr 1i'''I'il' nm ~ '''''
''"r" N"th i' i"".i u ''''' ''''
/ h''r7h} oi 9'#iA 3i'''"5' ~
ianbIa, >. I.
Tho shocks which occureu nern. the
biologists rcpor,. We're less IN in
tcnsity than that which occurred in
1905 or the Charleston earthquake In
1886. In their report to Governor
Ynger the geologists say ia part.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-18
President Poincare Makes Opening Address, Pay
ing Splendid Tribute to Allied Troops-Great
Britain and United States in Harmony
Prospects for World Peace Bright

PARIS, Jan. Is (by Associated Press J. The
peace conference was formally opened this after
noon with opening address by President Pom
care in which he thanked the allies for choosing
Paris for the conference He praised the vaor OF
the allied armies, which had preserved Paris from
the enemy.
France had borne enormouos sacrifices, contln-
ued M Poincare although, he said she had not
the slightest responsibility for the war lie SAID
those who wished to rule by the sword and who per
ished by the sword had only themselves to blame
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-18
LIQUOR LAW VIOLATION

In the commissioners court this
morning N. ]. Smith plead guilty to
tho charge OF violating the Alaska
dry law and Judge Adams fined him
$500 and sentenced him to serve three
months in jail.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-18
NINETY-FIRST
DIVISI0NDUE
NEXT WEEK

SPOKANE, Wash. Jan. IS (by As
sociated Press) The 346th field ar
tillery. the first unit OF the Ninety
first division, which is returning from
France, is expected here January %,
en- route to Camp Lewis, where the
division was trained.
The Ninety-first comprises men OF
all the Western states.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-18

SHIPYARD WORKERS
TO STRIKE TUESDAY

SEATTLE Jan 1S Cby Associated
Pressl Tho largest unions of ship
yard workers voted yesterday to ap-
prove the strike called for Tuesday,
demanding higher wages.
1t is expected that twenty thou.
sand men will go on strike.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-18
President Wilson Did Not Speak

There had been expectation that President Wilson
would also deliver address the opening session ON behalf
of the foreign delegates, response to President l"r1r"
address of welcome 1t finally dccded however, that
there would be speeches except by the French rs" ami
by Premier Ccmcnceau when the latter took the presiding
officers chair
All the peace delegations held final meetings this morning
before the assembling of the but President Wilson
remained at the Murat mansion to rest.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-18
Unofficial Statement of British Claims

British war aims have been unotcaly stated and IN gen
oral thov coincide with those of the United States There
minor differences however, The British consider the OF
te two nations as Identical the whole They believe there
should be world compact of give and take' Great Britain
wants her air raid damage and shipping losses paid for by Ger
manv and hopes that league of nations will be formed Above
ALL she hopes thoroughly good working agreement with
Init tied
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-18
What the German Delegates Will Seek

BASEL Jan Is (by Associated Press).-A dispatch from
Berlin saws has appointed Count Won
Rrockdor Rantzau the present foreign minister and Philip
Schedemann head the German delegation to the peace
ference It is declared that German delegation will oppose
the allies demands beyond the outlined by President
Wilson and will seek the immediate suspension of all economic
measures against Germany.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-18
UNITED STATES CONSUL
IN MEXICO IS DEAD

PARIS. Jan. Is Cby Associated
Press John H. Slliman. United
States consul at Guadalajaro. Mexico
who figured prominently during the
Guadalajaro.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-18
Clemenceau Surrounded by Peace Symbols

1t is expected that the will devote 1tS" Slng\
the creation of the league of nations separate conlSs"
being appointed study the proposed methods Tor the organ
of Russia will not be represented.
The Halle de la Pax of the most splendid reception
rooms in Europe is being used to house the congress-
statue of Peace holding the torch OF civilization mas been placed
rectlv behind the chair Premier Cemenceau, who
siding over the deliberations of the congress- The council
table is covered with the green baze OF diplomacy
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-18
PRESIDENT TO VISIT
DEVASTATED REGIONS

PARIS. Jan. Is (by Associated
Press) - President Wilson plans to
visit the devastated regions of north
ern France and Belgium between
peace meetings.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-18
Crowds Gather for Momentous Event

The foreign office the center OF interest from an early
hour this morning. when large crowds began to gather white
final preparations being made for the OF the con
The peace opened at clock tn" delegates ip
nroocIup the hall through a double line of soldiers.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-18
Defeat of Bolsheviki Will Be Helpful

The prospect of rapid progress at the peac" congress has
been enhanced by the apparent Boshevl defeat III '"ay
thus openn ahc stable government III that country
There is prospect that Germany may be able to send
delegates to the peace congress
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-18

Nearly a hundred young people en-
joyed the skating on Eyak lako last
night
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-02-07
EARTH'S RICHEST RUBY MINES
Center of Worlds Store of Precious
Stones Is Known to Be Located
in Upper Burma.

The worlds ruby center is Mogok, in
upper Burma, some 20 miles north Of
Mandalay. Here are the great ruby
mines. one of Burma's most valuable
monopolies. says the London Weekly
Telegraph. Indeed, not only does this
country produce the finest of these
covetel gems, but they are recovered
In such quantities as to enable her to
dominate the market.
Few are aware that. weight for
weight, ruby is more valuable than
diamond. 1t is estimated that one the
color of pigeons blood, weighing five
earats, will sell for ten times the value
of a diamond of the same weight. Fur
thermore, the price increases with the
size of the stone.
AS the "byon," or earth containing
the coveted gems, is taken from the
ground 1t is placed in great revolving
tub. Here it is screened and all loose
earth removed by water. The residue
is then tipped on the sorting table. A
white overseer carefully examines the
pile, selecting the true gems from the
worthless debris. If he's lucky he may
at one sorting find gems worth many
thousands of dollars, while on the 9th
er hand the yield may be but a hun
dred dollars or two. The yearly out
put Of rubies from these mines totals
about 100000.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-02-07

Canon is to be $50. Abraham Lincoln
takes the wheel.
Down the Sangamon.
On and on goes the Talisman, creep
ing down the shallow stream, picking
Its way among the obtruding snags OF
fallen trees, avoiding the shadows. II
the young riverman can make this
voyage, the promoters of the expedi.
ton believe that the markets of the
East will be open to Springfield and
the adjoining settlements, for freight
no longer will have to be hauled over
land to st. Louis.
On and on chugs the steamboat In
the bright March weather, past groups
of cheering pioneers. who, lined along
the rivers banks, use their axes to
good purpose to clear Instructions in
the way of the first and only steam
boat that ever came up the Sangamon
The inspirer of the expedition, one
Captain Bogue, a mill owner on the
Sangamon, points out his mill as a
likely landing place; but the crowd on
the shore is landmark enough to the
man at the wheel, who has dwelt dur
ing most of his twenty-three years In
lonely places. He looks with interest
Mt the group of men. women and chill.
dren that line the shore, shouting and
cheering in their delight to see
steamboat come up the Sangamon.
Many are on horseback, but some
and the youth notes II with interest
profound-are "1ourishing in car
rlages." One equipage has lemon
yellow body, black leather top and
steps covered with carpet that can be
lowered for II lady's descent. Young
Lincoln had not seen the like before.
The readers attention is called to
Lincolns defeat for the legislature.
his experiences In the Back Hawk
war, his life as storekeeper In New
Salem. and the romantic episode of
his love for and loss of Anne May Rut-
ledge.
In those days board cost 81 a week
and good Illinois land could be
bought at $3.50 an acre. The reader
moves on with Lincoln to Spring
field; he now becomes a member of
the legislature, and the writer gives
many details of the life in the capI-
tai. associated with the home "at the
corner of Eighth and Jackson" and
the events connected with the old
State house. where Lincoln was de-
seated by Lyman Trumbull, and
where later still Lincoln lost the SEN
atorshlp to stephen A. Douglas. only
to win the presidency over his old
time rival.