davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-26
St. Enda's College
I'm Dublin Seized
BY British Troops
Famous Gaelic School Was
ound ed by Padriac
Pearsc, Executed as Lead
er of the Sinn Fein Revolt

DUBLIN, Jan. 25-The military au-
thorities have seized st. Enda's Col
lege, in Dublin County, founded by
Padraic Pcarse, who was executed in
in 1916.
The meeting of the Irish Unionist
Alliance yesterday resulted in split
of that body and the secession of its
president, Vscount Middleton, and
about sixty members. The cause of
the dissension was a resolution pro
posed by Lord Middleton which in ef-
feet would exclude representatives OF
Ulster from the deliberations of the
alliance on any home Rule scheme
involving the separation of Ulster
from the rest of Ireland. The alli-
ance is an organization Of Unionists
in Southern Ireland.
After the Withdrawal of Lord Midlc-
ton and his followers they formed a
new organization TO De called the
Unionist Anti-Partition League
Padraic Pcarse, provisional Presi-
dent of Ireland," was executed in Dub
lin on May 9, 1916. At the time Of
the Easter rebellion he was in charge
of st. Enda's which he had founded
after leaving the editorship of "The
Gaelic Journal" The school was
founded principally for the propagation
of Gaelic language and literature. A
fund for the endowment of st. Enda's s
is being raised in the United States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-26
By George w. Wickersham
NetU York Tribune
Special Cable Service

Spectdt Cd6te SerClce
Copyright. 1919. New York Tribune Inc)
PARIS, Jan. "a delayed The de-
cision of what may be called the eXecu-
tive committee of the peace conference
tant event that has occurred since
President Wilson's arrival in France.
While Premier Clemenceau has united
with the President and the other pre-
miers in approving what has been
called "the proposal of President Will
son." the almost undivided sentiment
of the French press, as well as certain
English newspapers, condemns the rec
invitation. "to every organized group
that is now exercising or attempting to
exercise political authority or military
control anywhere in Siberia or within
they stood before the war just con-
cluded, except in Finland" to send rep
resentatives to Princes Island to meet
those of the associated powers. with
the Russian people and bringing about
some understanding whereby Russia
may work out her own purposes and
"happy cooperative relations be estab-
lished between her people and the
other peoples of the world"
Why Princess Island should have
been selected for the rendezvous is a
subject of much speculation. There
are on it few deserted palaces and
several shabby hotels. 1t is accessible
only by boat from Constantinople, by
which ALI supplies also must be trans
ported.
PlaA Called Wilson'S
The plan is characterized in the
.pxeSS as that Of President Wilson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-26
Mankind Is No Longer
Pawn and Wishes Must
BE Respected, He Ayers
Society Must Be
"Eye of Nations''
Insists Only Emancipation
From the Old System
Will Beget Real Peace

PARIS, Jan. 25.-When the second
session of the full peace conference
met this afternoon it was addressed bv
president Wilson on the subject of a
league of nations. The President de-
cfared the conference had solemn OBJ
llgatlons to make a permanent settle
ment.
The present conference, the Presi-
dent added, could not complete its
work until some further machinery of
settlement should be set up
''We are not here alone" he said.
"as representatives of governments,
but as representatives of peoples, and
in the settlements we make we need
to satisfy, not the opinions of govern
ments, but the opinion of mankind"
President Wilson continued that a
league of nations must be vital
thing, and not casual or occasional 1t
must have continuity
:" it should he tie eye of nations, an
eye which never slumbers,' he de
clared.
On his travels, the Preside said,
people everywhere had greeted the
league as the first thing in their in
terest.
Select classes of men no longer di-
rect the affairs of the world" said the
President, "but the fortunes of the
world are now in the hands of the plain
people"
The wish of the people must be
heard, he said. The war had swept
away those old foundations by which
small coteries had used mankind as
pawns in a game" Nothing but eman-
cipation from the old system, he con-
tended would accomplish real peace.
The President saw American soldiers
In the street, soldiers who had come
not alone for war, but as "crusaders in
great cause" And he added: "And I,
like them, must oe a crusader, what
ever it costs to accomplish that end"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-26
Peace Conference Unanimous for League Project:
Plain People Now Rule World, Declares Wilst
9Th Home about Feb. %
77th viii Sail March 5

WAsHINGTON, Jan. 25.-
w The 9th Division (New
York National Guard), may be
expected to arrive at New York
about February 22, according to
information reaching the War
Department to-day.
A cablegram from the embark
alton authorities in France said
arrangements were being made to
put the 9th on board transports
about February IS. The 77th
(New York National ARMY, is
expected to sail from France
about March 5.
The following organizations
have been assigned to early con-
voy: 10th, 116th and 32d Field
Battalions, Signal Corps; 10th
Army Artillery Park, less Sd Bat
talon; 854th Company, Trans
portation Corps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-26
Big Trade Boon, VIII
FOliO,U Reconstruction,
Says Secretary Wilson

Cnexampltd prosperity for this
country for ten years will follow the
safe passage Of the period Of recon
struction and Rehabilitation, Secretary
Of Labor William B. Wilson said yes
terday in a speech at luncheon at
period business men must begin opera
tons at once and keep them going
IN a scale equal to or greater than
Defore the war, he said.
he gave warning, however, that any
would cause period of Industrial un-
fest and prevent prosperity. "The
acute problem now facing the coun-
~, re said, zig the demobilization Of
me army and navy and the war work
erS, and TIE establishment of the coun-
iry industrially on normal postwar
Das's. This would be easy Il every
business mar felt he ought to get
gong On az large q gcale as prior to
me var. Mar y business men, however,
leei ntat il would not be wise 10 rush
sne@d now, and that the thing to do
Is TO wait until prices for material and
RACES 20 down. This il only one phase
u the situation which they should CON
<Nt-A' ~ HA4. Hok US HOTc tHan from
our 20 SIX months, in my opinion, from
me signing Of the armigtice until we
are getting into the postwar swing.
Now Have Raw Materials
The question Of raw material ig
hD' a pressing one for the business
man 70 eoLsidtr in connection With the
s.ssumDtion and increase Of production
n9st of the mate rails we formerly OBJ
sainca from other countries now may
se obtained here. The question or
AcfsiZn trace in more important, but
xtSeps already have been taken to care
.gf -. II. Commercial attaches. sent by
me xoYeInrofnt 20 various countries.
hsTc supplied the necessary knowledpe
% "hsrc trade Is 70 b. had. Credlta
.aitabIe ~ the country dealt with nave
sssn provided for through the Federal
Aeserye act, authorizing branch | ~
~ IbfeiYn countries. Ship building in
ms United states has reached such
proportions that, IL maintained. trang.
oertatlon for foreign trade Is assured
ihere undoubtedly viii be an In.
sf7ase IN demand. All lines of industry
Continued nm 4Y0un fn.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-26
Foresees Era of Unexam-
pied Prosperity if Wage
Standard Is Maintained
Mitchell Has Plan
of Decentralization
He Would Let FarmI1ands
Leave Army First, Then
the Factory Workers

Developments in the unemployment
situation yesterday were as fol-
lows:
Business men everywhere were
urged by Secretary of Labor Will
son to hire all the men they can.
Secretary Wilson predicted an era
Of unexampled prosperity, but
declared that wages must be kept
high and prompt work found for
demobilized men in order to tide
over the transition period.
From the Offices Of the United
States Council Of National De-
fence Grosvenor B. Clarkson ST.
multaneously sent out a telegram
10 all state Councils of Defence,
urging Immediate acceleration of
public works in order to supply
JOBS for the discharged soldiers.
To the Brooklyn Chamber Of Com
merce forum John Mitchell advo-
Gated an industrial instead of a
military demobilization as a solu-
ton of the crisis that has erisen.
Farm workers, he maintained,
should be released first, then men
formerly employed in factories
engaged in the preparation of
foods, and after them men whose
former jobs were definitely as
sured to them.
That the order issued by Secretary
Baker, whereby men may remain
in the service until jobs are as
sured them will not materially
mitigate the present situation is
the contention Of George w.
Kirchwey, director of the State
Federal Employment Bureau.
The Advisory Board of the New
York State Employment Service
took similar view, and yesterday
afternoon passed a resolution Of
protest to Secretary Baker against
thte present method Of demobiliza-
ton,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-26
Shoots Wife,
Sergeant, and
Kills Himself
Patriotic Newark Lumber.
man Crazed When He
Sees Nephew in Uniform
Friends Believe Bertram Rim
ley, Former Princeton
Athlete, Was eDemented

NEWARK, N. j., Jan. 25.-Seized
with an attack of dementia, Bertram
r. Ripley, a retired lumber broker and
member of one of the city's oldest
families, walked into the library Of
his home this morning and shot and
seriously wounded his wife. Mrs.
Marion Ripley and Sergeant Maitland
Petrie, his nephew. Ripley then turned
the revolver on himself and sent a
bullet through his right temple. Mrs.
Ripley and Sergeant Petrie were re-
moved to the Presbyterian Hospital.
They are in a critical condition. Rip
ley died at 1880 p m, remaining un-
conscious since the shooting.
Investigation of the tragedy by DR..
Charles II. Randall, the family physi-
clan, revealed that Ripley had been
suffering from mental distress because
he had not entered military service,
and the sight of Sergeant Petrie's ma
rine uniform is believed to have
preyed on the mans mind
Ripley had breakfasted with his
wife, motherin-law, Mrs. Marion Do
remus, Sergeant Petre and the three
children about o'clock. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ripley had been to the theatre last
night, and they discussed the play and
talked pleasantly while in the break
fast room, according to the nurse,
Anna Deeney.
He Shoots Sergeant
At $3.50 Mrs. Ripley went into the
library and began reading a news
paper. Sergeant Petrie followed her
In and was sitting in a chair reading
a letter from his mother, Mrs. Charles
Ripley, of Point Pleasant. Ripley
went to an upper room and a few
minutes later came down stairs, meet
ing the nurse on the steps.
Where is my wife % Ripley asked.
The nurse said she told him Mrs.
Ripley was in the library. CHS eyes
had strange CLASSY look; I never saw
Continued on page four
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-26
British Stop Building
" arships During ParIey

I ONDON, Jan. 25.-Nothing is
H. likely to be definitely settled
as to Great Britain's naval pro-
gramme until after the close Of
the peace conference, it was
learned by Reuters. In the mean
time, orders have been given to
suspend work on the construction
of war vessels, including light
cruisers, still in the yards.
The British and American dele
cations in Paris are working to
hasten the proceedings of the
peace conference ond obtain early
decisions which would enable the
peace terms to be presented to
Germany, according to the Paris
correspondent of "The Daily
Mail"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-26
Jobs Pied ged
To Soldiers of
18th Division
Every Man in Command Is
Assured a Place After
Return 10 New York
By Wilbur Forrest

Copyright 1919. New York Tribune Inc.}

Copyright 1919. New York Tribune Inc}
HEADQUARTERS METROPOLITAN
DIVISION, CHATEAU VILLAIN, Jan.
25.-The graves of all the soldiers
who died fighting with the 77th Divi-
sion in France will be re marked with
concrete headpieces decorated with
miniatures of the Statue of Liberty,
day
In addition, the Division Associa-
ton, formed by the leading officers,
undertakes to furnish every member of
the command with a good position in
civil life before the division is dis
banded.
Officers of a number of the smaller
divisional units already have pledged
themselves to employ every man under
their command. For others blanks
were distributed from divisional head
quarters for the listing of the quaifi-
cations of the men for future en-
ployment.
Old Jobs Are Pledged
To the amazement Of General Alex
ander and his staff, only about 20 per
cent of these blanks have been re-
turned, and partial investigation
shows that majority of the troops
have agreements with former employ
ers to return to their old places when
they are discharged, or have been
ate officers.
Divisional officers declared to-day
that when the big transports carrying
the 77th poke their noses into New
York Harbor every man will know cx-
actly what reversion to civil life holds
for him.
In few days an officer, yet to be ap-
pointed, will leave for New York to
get in touch with various wealthy per-
sons who have previously shown in
terest in the division, and with them
will arrange in detail an employment
system which will be all complete by
the time the division reaches home
Graves Are Checked Up
Perhaps no system Of checking up
has been more complete with any di-
vision than the 77th's in locating and
marking the graves Of its dead, from
the Vesle to the Argonne and the
Meuse. Working under the direction
Of the divisional adjutant, who now
holds the records, the chapains of the
various regiments often braved heavy
fire to mark the graves and sketch
rough maps showing their exact Ioca-
tions.
Many times the landmarks of these
graves have been obiterated by shell
fire, but with the records now in the
hands Of the adjutant there can be
few, if any mistakes
Among the graves easiest to locate
to-day are the half acre Of neatly lined
white wooden crosses on little hill
in the Argonne Forest. where the men
Of WhittleSey's famous "Lost Bat
talon" fought their last fight. They
refuse TO call it the Lost Battalion"
hero in the Metropolitan Division now
1t Was the "Bcleagucred Battalion"
they viii perhaps proudly tell you, but
IL was never lost.
complete investigation Of every
detail Of the story Of the "Beleagucrcd
Battalion has just been finished, and
the feat OF WhittIcsey's men will 20
down in the book Of division history
now being written by Major Adler,
former New York newspaper man, as
the most glorious in the divisions
glorious record.
How one man held on though weak
ened by seven wounds; how the others,
1u.als..y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-26
Official World League Plan and Reports
On Great Issues Before Peace Parlev

1'o " zo4 series OF resolutions dealing
9 0''o"S q@raes INTO responsibility for the repaa-
on international legislation international control of ors
rays and railroads brought before tooys of peace
ference. = ~ r WV
The conference unanimously adopted the fooua resolutions:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-26
ON INTERNATIONAL CONTROL

That composed of representatives from
the
and report upon regime for ports wate
and raiW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-26
ON RESPONSIBILITY

lh COMMISSION composed of
e e great and five elected by the
powers be
f7FSt; The responsibility of the authors of the war
"Second: The facts to breaches customs
OF war committed by the Empire and their
allies on land and in the
"lh"d The degree of responsibility offences at
tachg to particular members of the enemy forces including
members OF the general Individuals however
highly placed;
"fo"rth: The constitution procedure of tribunal an
proprlate to the trial of these offences;
FVth: Any other anciarv above
winch may arise IN the of the inquiry
mission finds it useful
ON PREPARATION
That commission be appointed comprise not more
an three representatives from each
and not more than two representatives Belgium Greece
Poland, Rumana Serbia examine
First the amount of
ought to second what they paying third
the method the form payment should
be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-26
ON THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS

mat essential the of
'e associated nations
nations De created to promote international provide
safeguards This integral
part Oh he general treaty of
cNzea hatlon which can be relied on to objects
lhe members the league periodically
uonal conference and should organization and
secretaries to carry the business of the
between the
Inc conference therefore appoints representative
Oh 1he associated const
uo and functions the
regard TO breaches of the laws peace
Inc fotoWg odd1tonol resolutions submitted to TIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-26
Allies Policy May Giue Rei,
10 Terror, Says Wickershan.
Bolsheviki Left Free to Pursue Murders Tactic,
While Hands of Victims Are Tied; Danger of
Alliance With Germany Seen by Tribune Man

Actually the credit belongs to Premier
Lloyd George, for it was he who first
suggested the bringing of the Russian
groups and leaders into a conference
with the associated powers. The only
change made in the programme con-
sists in the substitution of Princess
Island for Paris as the meeting place.
The official communique is understood
to have been drafted by Mr Wilson It's
language supports that assumption.
Not content with the statement of
the actual grounds for extending the
invitation, the communique elaborates
protestations OF friendship for the
Russian people and the recognition of
their right to direct their own af-
fairs without dictation or direction of
any kind from outside" 1t goes fur
ther. 1t contains this extraordinary
pronouncement:
"The associated powers recognize
the revolution without reservation, and
will in no way and IN no circums stances
aid or give countenance to any at
tempt at counter revolution. 1t is
not their wish or purpose to favor or
assist any one of the organized groups
now contending for the leadership and
guidance of Russia as against the
others
Bolshevism Is Dignified
Thus Bolshevsm is elevated to the
same place as the governments of
Omsk, Archangel and other districts
whicl- have been striving to establish
foci of social order wherein some pro-
lection should be afforded to life.
liberty and property as against the
anarchy. conhscation, torture and muir
der which characterizes Bolshecism.
The Temps" in restrained but
Continued OF neat page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-26
WEATHER

Cloudy to-day, probably rain; clearing
tomorrow and not much change
in temperature. Fresh south
to southwest winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-26
ON PREPARATION


THAT commission composed of from
the Ve great and five
other powers represented the
INTO the conditions employment international
aspect and consider the international
action
to recommend the form of
inquiry consideration
of the league of natons.'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-19

ticularly as they are now the base
bah champions OF the universe The
other is that weather conditions such
as the club encountered last spring
are not likely to obtain next spring.
The Detroit club trained In Waxaha-
chic for three years and lost but
very few days because of Indictment
weather.
Incidently, the Tigers have lot II be
known that a joint tour with the
Reds next spring would be greatly to
their liking, but Moran. before whom
the matter has been laid for con-
sfderatiou. has not yet determined to
accept the plan proposed by Detroit
II Is not unlikely that he will agree
to pit hts club against the OUTFIT led
by Hughie Jennings, for such a Sc
rtes would prove extremely profitable
Naturally the fans In the south
west are anxious to see the new
champions In action. and there will
be no club In the American league,
with the possible exception OF the
Yankees. which draws as well on
the tank town circuit as the Tigers
IT viii be remembered by thos/ who
remember such things that the Giants
and Tigers conducted the most sue
seesMsui spring exhibition tour on re-
cord through the southwest in 1917.
While In Cincinnati recently for
the purpose OF comforting with Gar
~ Hermann on the matter of spring
training. Pat talked with Hold Filler.
regarding the shine ball pitchers
contract for next sesson. No an
nouncement as TO whether or no, the
terms offered by tho grizsled mana
g~r were acceptable to Elier was
made Mt the conclusion of the con-
fab. hut sit certain that Hod wflf he
Weir taken care Of by the club. El-
Tor has developed into one OF the
most effective hurl~rs In the league
and In one OF the Reds chief assets.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-19
Charters

Jobbcrs Candy company, incorpo-
rated, Bristol, Va. Maximum. s75.-
00o; minimum $4,000. @. Frank
Helms. president; T. l.. Hayworth.
secretary and Robert l.. Pennington
all Of Bristol, Va. To manufacture
and deal in confectionery SUPPLIES.
Adams. Payne & Hall. incorpo-
ratc1. Lynchburg. Va, Maximum,
$4,000; minimum. 100000. J. Ellis
Hall, president; T. r. Shackford. sec
rotary and J. G. Payne. all OF Lynch
burg. Va To manufacture and deal
In building supplies. hardware, wood
ware. fuel and live stock.
Piggy WiggIy STORES. Incorporated,
Richmond. Va. MAXIMUM 100000
shares: minimum 10 shares. Clarence
Saunders, president; G. C. Walker
secretary and Fletcher Scott. all OF
Washington, D., c. General grocery
and merchandise business.
Petersburg Central Drug company
Incorporated Petersburg. Va. Max
mum. $4,000; ninimum, $40, 900.
II. V. Terrell, president; r. r Mause,
secretary. Chas. r. Plummer, ]. Cor
don Bohannon and z. Fleming Ly-
man. all of Petersburg. Va. Drug
and confectionery business.
Inc 'front.' Royal Grocery company
Incorporated, Front Royal Va Max
inuul, 100000 minimum, $4,000.
b. j. Hiliidge. president f. H.
stokes. secretary. p. v. Atwood and
J. g. Tapp. all of Front Royal, Va
Wholesale grocery. hardware and
notion business.
The Wright-Scaies COMPANY, incor
ported, Richmond. Va Maximum,
sac, 900: minimum $4,000. Harry @
Wright, president: Holt Page secre-
larry and Robert r. Scales. all Of
Richrnond. Va. To deal In autono.
biles, motorcycles and accessories.
bradshaw Motor company, inco-
rated. Harrisonburg. Va. Maximum
$4,000; minimum, $1,000. r. o.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-19

RARE SINGING OF
LAMBERT MURPHY

Lam bert Murphy has accomplished
much rare singing In his still young
career. Graduating from Harvard some
had earned a reputation as tenor So
loist In Boston church before enter
ing professionally into music. And
today, ii is not unusual in his travels
for hifd TO meet someone who used to
know his work In those former anna
teur days; when this happens, there Is
OF course the stock expression, II was
sure you would make name FOR
yourself some time"
The young American artist has made
name for himself all theway from
Boston to San Francisco In the last
four years he has sung with every i'm
portant musical organization in the
country; numerous times as Solpist
with all the Leading orehestras. and
repeatedly in his own rccitals His an
nual Now York recital has now be-
come one Of the bright spots in that
citvs crowded musical season, and the
"~'''s for his services come from every
State in the Union He counts his ad-
mirers bv the thousands and where
ever he is announced to sing there is
sure to be A large md ready welcome.
Richmond music lovers will he glad
tn learn that MIR Murphy has been
engaged for a joint recital with Miss
Sophie Braslau at the city auditorium
Monday evening. December l. The con-
cert Is being conducted under the au-
spices of the Corley company and
seats are now o. sale at their store