davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican farmer., 1919-04-04
MAY
 BE PERMITTED CERTAIN EXPORTS
Claims Agreement Was Reached At Brussels
 March 20.

Paris, Thursday, March 27 - (By The Associated Press)-The German delegation of financiers which is now at Spa is expected to arrive soon in Paris, on invitation from the Supreme council to consider questions relative to the securities Germany has to offer In payment for food. Germany has increased her deposit of gold at Brus- sels as partial payment for relief supplies and additional cargoes are expected to arrive at Hamburg to- morrow. Neutrals have also been in. Vlted to send financial representatives to confer with delegates to the Peace Conference regarding German securi- ties sold in their countries which might be applied to payments for food.
 It is understood that an agreement was reached at Brussels on March IA by which Germany will be permitted to export certain classes of goods in order to pay for food supplies and that this agreement now becomes eff fective
 The embargo on war material. gold. silver and securities, will be main- tained, but Germany may export such products as coal, dyestuffs, various iron and steel manufactures. sugar, window glass, electrical machinery and other articles. Any of the Al lied governments may purchase these products and their representatives are expected to proceed at once to Co., logne to arrange details as to prices. Purchases by the Allies are not to exceed two-thirds of the surplus of any of these products which Ger many has for sale. The other third may be exported as Germany may see fit.
Republican farmer., 1919-04-04
MES 96 AND
 ] SEEKS DIVORCE
Louis Mendelson, Green wich Tailor, Asks Free
 dom From Third Wife.
CFriday, March 2S)

The sprightiy matrimonial adven- lures of Louis Mendelsohn, the 96 year old Greenwich tailor who has been married three times and is proud Of 1t may be heard soon in the courts as the aged benedict is contemplating divorce proceedings against his last wife, Lena Mendel- sofn, Judge William L. Tierney of Greenwich, counsel for the tailor, ob- tained ar order of notice today in a divorce suit which his client intends to bring against Lena Papers in the action have not been filed in the Su- psrior court yet as the order of mo- tfce must be obtained first
 Mendelsohn intends to charge his wife with intolerable cruelty, but the particular acts to which the elderly 11Eisband objected have not yet been 1nads known. Mrs Meudelsohn is 40 years old a.rs& is said to have been married once before LOzlls led her to the altar.
 At the time of this marriage. in December. 1918, the couple received considerable publicity in the New York papers because of the groom's age and the report that he met his bride through the efforts of 8. mar rBage broker. They returned to Greenwich to live, but the dove of pence seems to have flown out the window.
Republican farmer., 1919-04-04
SEND ENGINEERS
 ID ARCHANCEL
All Volunteers From A. Fl. F.-Gen. Richardson
 Commander.

London, March 2S-Brigadier Gen. eral Wilds P. Richardson, '. S. A. who has been given command of the American expedition in northern Russia, will leave London in a few days with a fair sized detachment of engineers, sanitary workers and re- placement officers for Archangel. The engineers predominate in the detach~ ment. They will be used to repair and improve the roads from the American front back to the sea.
 All the members of the detach- ment volunteered from the American ezpeditionary force in France.
 Reports to army headquarters to- day were that vessels could get into Archange1 with the aid of strong ice' breakers.
Republican farmer., 1919-04-04
COLUMBIA WILL
 TAKE THE PLACE
 OF HUN STATUE

London, March 28-CCorrespond- ence of The Associated Press)-The allegorical figure of Columbia, repre- senting America, is to supplant that of Germania and clasp the hand of Britannia in the decorations of the British foreign office in Downing street.
 Before the war an English paint CT had been engaged to decorate the cheerless corridors of the foreign office with frescoes of Britains glor- ies in war and peace. He had ar ranged to paint a figure of Germania clasping the hand of Britannia as part of the decorations, but events since then have changed his plans Columb bia, it is announced, will hold the coveted position, while the god dess of Germany will be shown as fallen and disgraced," as the artist says she now is.
Republican farmer., 1919-04-04
SOCIALISTS ARE
 FOR EARLY PEACE

London. March 28-At - meeting of the executive body of the National Socialist party and the Socialist mem bers of parliament yesterday a reso- lution was unanimously adopted urg- ing the completion Of a preliminary peace at the earliest possible moment in view of the chaos and anarchy developing throughout Europe as a consequence of the delay in fixing the terms of peace.
 At the same meeting arrangements were made for carrying on special propaganda throughout the country, especially in the industrial certers. with view, it was stated, to expos ing the dangers of Bo1shevsim- A series of meetings will, be held which will be addressed by lea ding Social ists, including Henry M. Hyndman, the Socialist party leader. and Will Thorne.
Republican farmer., 1919-04-04
.SUKOTINE HAS
 BEEN.EXECUTED
Former Russian Noble Was Connected With Royalist
 Plot.

Stockholm, March 28-An alleged royalist conspiracy has been discover ed at Penza, northwest of Saratov, in eastern European Russia, accord ing to the Russian newspaper Kras- maya Gazetta, and 21 persons have been shot by the Bolsheviki in con- nectfon with the plot. The alleged leader was Sukotine, a former mar shal of the Russian nobility, who was a local commissary under the Bolshe- wiki regime. Sukotine was executed.
 The cOnspiratOrs, according to the newspaper, planned to palm off a nephew of the bishop of Ura as the Grand Duke Dmitri Pavlovitch, carry him to Moscow, and make 6 dramatic appeal to the people from the Krem- lin.
Republican farmer., 1919-04-04
WOMAN BLOWN INTO EAST RIVER
 IN HEAVY GALE

New York, MaGoh 2S-New York experience a somewhat topsy-turvy early morning today, due to a heavy wind, binding snow and frozen side walks and streets. Cars collided witls each other or with automobiles, signs and fences were blown down and trees uprooted, pedestrians were knocked over by troll.y or motor cars or by mail trucks, enc woman was blown into the East River but was rescued a frozen rail caused short circuit which set fire to an elevated train, and the rush hour traffic generally was hampercl. A dozen persons were injured, several being removed to hospitals.
Republican farmer., 1919-04-04
EX-U. s. MARSHAL
 HENKEL DEAD

New York, March 2S.-WilIiam Henl1el, United States marshal for the Southern District of New York under four presidents. being appointed by President Mckinley in 1898 and retir- ing in 1915, died here today, aged 60 years. He was a delegate to every Republican national convention dur ing the past quarter of a century and was a president elecLCr when Charles F. IIuhgos ran for president.
 MT. Henkel was for 29 years Re- publican leader of the Twelfth As senlbly district. where Charles F. Mur- phy is the Democratic leader. He was formerly member of the Re publican state committee.
Republican farmer., 1919-04-04
63,0OO
 TONS OF FOOD
 ARE AT CETTE

Berne. March 2S.---Swiss newspa- pers complain that G3000 tons of American grain and fcodstuffs con- signed to Switzerland have been lying at Cette, the French Mediterranean port of entry for Switzerland. and that only one train carrying supplies for this country leaves Cette daily. It is said tllats only 500 tons can be carried on this train, so that the de- livery of the grain will extend over four months It is suggested that further shipments be sent to Mar seiuos or Genoa, or some other Italian T pert.
Republican farmer., 1919-04-04
HOMES OF WORKERS IN
 TEXTILE MILLS

Lawrence, Mass, March 28-Homes of workers in the textile mills were again attacked last night, notwith- standing precautions taken by the police to prevent a renewa, of dis turbances of this character reported last week. Windows of a house in South Lawrence and of another in North Lawrence were broken with volleys of stones.
 Officers of the state police who have been called here to investigate a number of cases of suspected in cendiarisrn were notified today of the discovery of an apparent attempt to start a fire last night at the rear of a tenement block.
Republican farmer., 1919-04-04
GRANT ALIEN PAROLES.

Washington. March 2s - Attorney General Palmer, disclosing today that about 4,000 enemy aliens were in termed during the WET, said paroles would be granted to some eco of the harmless claes, others would be re- patriatod. and 900 dangerous persons would be held indefinitely, including about 200 professed members of the l. W. W. or anarchistic organizations, whose cases would be referred to the department Of labor with view to thair danortations.
Republican farmer., 1919-04-04
Lenine Urges Hungarians To
 Send Army Against VViiGcn;1nra
 Offers To Finance The Move
Has Promised to Advance Eungarians Sum of 10O,-
 OOO,O0O Kronen.
ENJOYING
 COMPLETE LIBERTY
Hungarian Enissaries Pre- sent Credentials to Ger
 man-Austrian Govt.

London. March 2S-Premier LeniEe las sent a wireless message to the Hungarian gov ernment urging it to send an army against Vienna, accord ing tO a Budapest despatch re- c@iycd in Berlin and forward ed by the Exchange Telegraph Company. Lenine promised to advance 100,O00,00O kronen to finance the project.
 Count Michael Karolyi. former Hun garian premier, is enjoying complete liberty in Budapestas are other mem bers of the government who were compelled to resign when the Soviet uprising took place. according to q Hungarian government wireless des- patch received here.
 Copenhagen. March S-Ernissaries of the Hungarian revolutionary gov ening council handed their creden- tials to the president of the German Austrian national assembly at Vienna yesterday. according to a Budapest despatch received here. Hopes for the continuance of amica.bIe relations between Hungarian and German-Aus- tria were mutually expressed, 1t is said.
 The Hungarian delegates also visit- ed the chancellor and the ministers of war and finance St Vienna.
 The despatch states that the revo- lutionary government has ordered Entente flags hoisted on the hotel where the Entente missions have been stopping, and that posters will soon be issued warning the people to re- spect all foreigners in Budapest. The official invitation for recruits to enter the Red army in Hungary has met with an encouraging response, according to a Budapest despatch re- cciyed here The army will be com- posed, first. of those who apply from the ranks of organized labor, and sec ord, of prOIetarian soldiers already under arms. The soldiers will elect their officers from section commander to company commander, but the high CT officers will be appointed by -.ht conmissary of war. \ political com InissaIy may be attached to each ady of troops.
 A. reserve army is also being formed among woTkmen and will be trained by officers who. however will not be given the power to command the forces nor the right to carry arms.
Republican farmer., 1919-04-04
WILL NOT TAKE SALMON PACK

London, March 28-Cvia Montrea) In order that canned goods import CTS and distributors may take the ne cessary steps for purchasing their supplies of the 1919 pack of American and Canadian canned salmon, the food controller announces that it is not his present intention to purchase this pack or requisitton the supplies on arrival in England. If, however, cir cumstances render it necessary, max mum prices may be imposed for the sale of this salmon.
Republican farmer., 1919-04-04
ELKs IN CONVENTION

New Orleans, March 2S-Members of the Benevolent and Protective. Or der of Elks from practically every state in the union were here today to attend the "thrco big days in Elk dor1.'' The celebration was formally opened with 0 reception to grand lodge officers. headed by Grand Ex- alted Ruler Bruce A. Campbell, of East St Louis.
Republican farmer., 1919-04-04
SAYS AGREEMENT
 DOES NOT EXIST
American Legislators Failed to Pass Anti Japanese
 Measures.

Tokfo, March 27-(Correspondenc of The Associated Press. )-In the House of Peers today a member pre- sented an interpolation regarding the terms and the period of enforcement or the ''geltlemen's s agreement con- ciuded in 1907 between Japan and the United States and asked whether the said agreement is intended to be kept in force forever. He stated that he had heard that the regulation of emigration was enforced more strict " by the Japanese authorities than by the Americans. He wanted to being subjected to such regulation while the Mexicans and FiIipinos are freely admitted to America.
 NJ. Shidehara, vice minister of foreign affairs, replied that the SO called gentlemen's agreement did not exist There was voluntary deciara- ton made by Japan for regulating the influx of Japanese to America IL means that no Japanese may immi- grate, but that those who are already in America are free. to call their families from Japan. The imperial government is bound to live up to it's declaration, he said. Many times anti-Japanese measures are under stood to have been brought before American legislators, but owing to. and in appreciation Of. Japan's eff forts, all such and-Japanese meas ures have failed to pass. The said declaration will be kept in force for some time yet; it may be abolished when the Japanese immigrants con- vince the American authorities that their presence is no cause of danger to American institutions.
Republican farmer., 1919-04-04
LEAVES PRISON TEMPORARILY

Paris, Thursday, March 2f-I'aul Comby, a lawyer who for the past year has been under arrest charged with complicity in the CaillauS ana Bolo Pasha Cases. has been alioupr to leave the prison temporarEy hc- cause his health was founl to be lrreaking C.own under close conf:nt- ment.
Republican farmer., 1919-04-04
MAY OBTAIN EXPORT LICENSES

Washington, March 2s.-The War Trade Board announced today that applications for export licenses will now be considered by the board for the exporatfon of tobacco to Norway
 Tobacco has been removed from the rationed list for Sweden, and licenses will now De issued
Republican farmer., 1919-04-04
LOAN PAYMENTS LIBERAL

Washington, March 2S-Tern.s Of payment in the new Victory-Liberty loan announced today are the most liberal ever offered by the govern ment. Deferred payments may be ex- tended over a period of six months, from May 10 to November II.
Republican farmer., 1919-04-04
M. J. CANNON
 AT POLYCLTNTC
 FOR OPERATION

M. J. Cannon. 235 Vine street, is resting comfortably after a serious operation performed by pr. Erdman at tl:e Polyclinic hospital, New York city. Mr. Cannon has undertaking parlors on John street and is very well known in the city. He has the sympathy of a large. circle of friends.
Republican farmer., 1919-04-04

this road is at 8 complete stand still. even Allied food trains from Triest being stopped. As a result of this interruption of transportation Of supplies. Vienna is threatened with famine. The situation is considered extremely grave.
Republican farmer., 1919-04-04

It IS feared It may lead to the es- tablishment of a Soviet republic in German Austria.
 The trouble began last night when men employed by the Southern rail- road walked out. All traffic over
Republican farmer., 1919-04-04
American Troops Discover
 And FruStrate ROlsheyik Plot
spartacans Planned Big Uprising Thursday Among Rus sian Prisoners in Camp-Move Intended to
 Back Up Hungarian Revolt

London, March 2S-Acton by American troops looking after Russian prisoners in Germany believed ped in the bud important Boshevk plot according Exchange Telegraph despatch from Berlin dated Thursday in and scattered them under the 1
 1 Spar the despatcT adds ehadn
Republican farmer., 1919-04-04
PRODUCED
 IN w. VA. MINES

Motorists who tear through the streets with the speed of railroad trains. consider themselves exonerated from all accidents if they blow their horns for every one to jump for their lives
Republican farmer., 1919-04-04
RumOred Red Leaders Seek
 Recognition For Russian
 SOvietS From United States
Railroad Strike In Vienna
 Situation Considered Grave
Feared This Action May Lead to Establishment of Soviet Republic in German Austria-Food
 Trains Being Stopped.

Vienna, Thursday March 27-A railroad strike has been called threatens to spread to all the roads in this
 try The strike called par y for higher and part
Republican farmer., 1919-04-04
Believe President Wilson Disinclined to Give Fav-
 orable Answer.
GERMANY MAY PAY YEARLY INSTALLMENT
Membership of States in Council Will Be Increased
 From Two to Three.

Paris, March 28-HOpes were expressed last night in Peace Conference circles that the pre- Iiminary peace treaty might be signed by April 20. A rumor was current last night that the United States had received a note from Premier Lenine and War Minister TrOtzliy, of the Russian Soviet government.
 They ask recognition for that gov ernment, says Marcel Hutin in the Echo de Paris today M. Hutin adds that he "cannot say that President Wilson is disinclined to give the re- quest favorable consideration
 The membership of the states in the executive council of the League Of Nations, Reuters Limited says 1t un- nds, will be increased from two to three, the third member probably being a. IaIDor representative.
 A council of the foreign ministers and foreign secretaries of Great Brit ain, the United States, France and Italy has been created to work sim ultaneously with the premiers and
  branches of the great technical queS- tions involved in the peace settle ment-
 Today's Paris newspapers in dis cussing yesterdays session of the council of four declare that extremely important problems directly connect ed with Germanys future boundaries were discussed by the council in an excellent spirit of understanding. Tho Petit Parisien says it understands tn- portant results were achieved.
 According to the Matin the terri- torial questions involved and the problem of protecting France ade- quately have been satisfactorily solv- ed, although by means not foreseen in discussions of the problem outside the conference.
 As to the financial problems, the solution reported to have been adopt ed provides for the payment by Ger many of yearly miscellaneous on the indemnity, of which France would re- ceive g. portion sufficient to tighten Vhe burden of her budget.
Republican farmer., 1919-04-04
MORE PARADES
 FOR NEW YORK
Old Sixty Ninth Regiment and 77th Division To
 March Soon.

New York, March 28.---New York may have two more parades that will rival the splendor of the Twenty -sev- enth Division. The Seventy-sev Division will parade about the middle of May and the Rainbow Division probably will march April 22 in honor of the Victory Loan drive. These are the tentative plans made yesterday. Decorations used for the Twenty-sev- enth will remain and will be added to for the new parades.
 Both parades are so distant that plans are yet incomplete Major J. Fullerton Weaver, in charge of the Seventy headquarters here, has had talk with Grover WhaIen, secretary to the mayor, who is also acting for him on the mayors com nittee, in which he was assured that the committee will lend every assist anCe possible
 In a sense, officers of the division pointed out, the Seventy-seventh is more the city's division than the Twerty-seve The Seventv-sey- entirely of the greater city's youth After suffering nearly 10000 casual ties, replacements from every State in the Union, numbering about 5000. were drawn to fill the ranks. There were 1,5CO deaths.
 The division was tdlrafted from the greater city and included some men from Nassa 1, Westchester and Dutch- ess counties. There are about 14.C0O Jews in it, and prominent citizens of the East Side are making arrange ments to entertain them there Jew ish theatres will be turned over to these boys. Dinners will be given to them, and many entertainments will be arranged by a special committee of their co-religionists.
Republican farmer., 1919-04-04
PASS TEACHERS
 BILL IN JERSEY

Trenton, N. J., March 2S. - The House of the Assembly has passed the PiersOn Teachers Pension bill, pro- viding for the reorganization of the Teachers Pension and Retirement fund. By the terms of this bill teach CTS will not be retired until they reach the age of sixty-two years. The teachers, who had a big lobby on hand when a spirited fight was put up against the bill, desired an amend ment providing for the retirement of teachers on half pay after thirty-fve years of service. They will retire on half pay under the PiersOn measure. The amendment was defeated.
 A fight developed in the House over the Stanton bill, which would com pei insurance companies in the State insuring ''jitney'' buses to file q bond of $50, 900 with the State Department of Banking and insurance.
 The bill was attacked by. Assembly, man Cochran. of Atlantic County. who said it was backed by the Public Service Corporation. His views Were also held by Assem- bIyrnan Roberts, of Pass6ic, who said the bill was aimed at the only insurance company in the State insuring ''jitneys." The meas ure was defeated by a vote Of 28 to 24,
Republican farmer., 1919-04-04

Senators Sturges, Mackay and Rays a special committee of the senate, re ported to the senate on the salary bills. The committee approved the giving of bonuses to the employees of the Board of Education and munici- paIities and the increasing of county judges salaries to 5000 q year. The committee also approved increases in salaries 10 the Adjutant General and the Quartermaster General from s2,500 to S5,0OG per year.
 The committee rejected the propos- al to increase the salaries of the Chancellor and the Chief Justice from S13,000 per year to S16,0OO per year and also rejected the proposed in creases to the Vice Chancellors and Supreme Court Justices from SIP, 0OO per year to $1G.0OO per year.
 The House rassed the bill of As sem mblyman Pilgrim, of Essex Coun- v, providing for the compulsory at tendance of children at school and also providing that children attend ing continuation schools be not com pelled to work more than forty-two hours per week.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-06
ONLY WOMAN PRESS
AGENT SAYS CIRCUS
MAY WINTER HERE

Miss Emma c. Miller, the only
woman press agent in the country who
travels ahead of a circus, arrived in
Phoenix yesterday, demonstrated in a
hurry that woman can be as bust
nesslike as a man and left in a hurry
equally as great.
Miss Miller is ahead of the Al G..
Barnes circus which will be in Phoe-
nix on November Is. She has been
on her present job for four years and
covers practically the entire United
States every year. She travels and
travels until she is forced to admit
that she gets dead tired of it some
times. but then think of the distinc-
ton she has as the only woman circus
press agent in the world.
There is possibility that the
Barnes circus may winter here accord
ing to Miss Miller. This is their last
show of the season and if proper
quarters can be obtained here, the
mammoth attraction will remain here
until spring. If quarters cannot be
obtained, the circus will continue to
Ell Paso and go into winter quarters
there.