davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-08-19

80 NW0NCalIr W0O9. SU ITuUTTVI
nc0 moo Sen irauifc 0|tOocIbnp@tnit.
Zen itorc @rcp %oui2 DC Sg9ne'
our. ION fIrmpcoc unocr Nopoleol'
Sen 1rritc "a oonot Nm Tor Nopper.
hco. hnuNc 3 Born: Sont@, Sarab %
Soncttc
CpriuNcltq loo @oo'rta N~opeopOg'
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-08-19

~
IoeISmano, illIgt al Sean, ben MOB
&c lccnbc &ooctter.
"Sa, BET OiI leg iiac eber, Same
ratcr," iortirtter emile WarceI fit
harcelIerenoc % onblfubShlloc Sore
Drag, "pogt coer for @rcp Tierrc Sc
%S'N8neauy' Siorsoerifib, Get or bur
ti9erc cuN Set burtigitc Stib, Ser iIp.
Der paa Nonoet, bets aanoncr rpt.
fer I'll Waorelt % bill iaalebeS iitfer-
Iigt bIlnc iarIige for 0tanben | @taa-
nen. Sea nco life, ON bette Siorll.
bcritib oaioa har Singer, men mig
ptloc Oct ialiolo life iorballie, ON iaa
er SiliTlbct. Sar oct %inacr, fan
hct utpiliomt osiaa flppe burtigere
cno nogct auoet 2uitiartsi, iaa @uo
naaoc bcn 6icnoe, iom Srcmtios.
frphIercn "Nepancbe" - iaalcbeS or
aIereoc Ben uiebte Sfabuina hsbt,
mine &errer - iaar Sie paa,"
Flerre o. Sean or bTIeblGlenoc
naaet ben III 6lotfen. Eierre trGn.
ger irem til Scnben; han er bleg al
Haieri. 80 robe Sleffcr / Emoen
% bans Ipncnbe Siue rsber, oct 70.
ger ibam.
"@il on itrar siue mig @oecn,
Gen er min, emile Warcel," beiaIer
! Tierre / e, mynois % tr,enoe 70.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-07-15
Sra Hineerife.

Sole Srapeiclifab bar ogioa bout
i'm 1rGmiefapflsring pao Steins,
lien / Warts 0faaneo. Ia oct life
er iaa almiubeIig at ajsringen lore.
goar netop Der, laa bapbe Der lam.
let fig en- bel Gel SiIifuere, Tom iulg.
te 2sbene meb itor Snteresie. Bris.
bommere bar o'9rr. 8. 2unoberg,
6. 1%anoberg % Gprl9ge S~aafeuitao.
Der blep til De Z 9sb uobelt 80 grr.
mier ioriibcn 4 Grtrapr9mier. Yao
Sif Wfiobag.
gn al 3p~riitran0ens itsrite @oaro.
brugere engebret Sanien SoQerub
er aigaoet peo 1soen, 7012 9lar al.
San bar eienuem aarene inoebapt
omtrent ale Dc 1%iaibsbpcrp ell Som,
hume roaber oper og bar iortioer
0ieolem al Sole S~porebanfs 9iref.
ton.
: 6oIfeafaoemiet bolot nplia for
sn itsrre os iuteresieret 3ilbsrerifa.
re Or. phil. 8riiner Segge 6oreorae
oper Spiritismen, bpao man ioritaor
oeo Spiritisme % oens isrite ltoior-
ming peo Speniten Emanuel Spe-
oenborg.
Ssneios friiteIige llngbomsfor.
enins. bpori oginn err optaget Reo,
lemmer ira oct ~iilitsbenoe 9anoiogr
paa Rinserife, ieircoe ben Soc
Warts 90 Aars Subil9um.
70 sar iplote ben t6be Warts
Sans Suriim poa Sfamarfen. 5pri.
i%tranoen. Zen ranfe itante Wtanb CT
iremoelcs i beoite Sissr % b9rer I'm
aloer paa Ell 9iaaoe iont manacn
nngre fuioe misunoe bam. San
ipiaeoe | iine pngre gar en- iremtrq.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-07-15
rer spenoIen / @roooaI er oaiaa

rer Spenbien / |raaoaI er ogioa
beb.
@ufemano anit Staalano eler
@olb ifal III, Cite fig treble Sang
meo @ronoe- Senten til Us, Sobannc
@rpniulps6tr. Rorobe. San bar
iolgt @olb til Sobon @iittormien %
foaet 1000 Ser. for oct. Son ifal
MI flptte til Norobe mco fine Bern.
6erite Sang bar ban gift meb Sat.
fer til Saraloieu % arOen Gang meo
Satter til eanlle Clan &oaieu.
Siertelig Silsniug ira
Sorb srg Sic.
Gen title llge 1919.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-12-20
HOLIDAY TRADE is BREAKING
ALL RECORDS HERE AS
SEASON APPROACHES
STORES ARE ALL CROWDED
Prosperity Of the People Is Every
n where Apparen, A. Money
Moves. ~


The merchants this week have had
no ground Of complaint Of the holi-
day trade and are only hoping that
the fine weather may continue for a
few more shopping days.
With the fuel ban lifted and the
weather almost mild enough to go
without much fire., the stores have
been crowded from day to day with
customers eager to buy. Failing to
shop early, all now seem to be trying
to shop as early as they can with
only five days left.
Dealers in Injuries and costly
presents are having an exceptionally
fine trade, which shows that the peo-
pie have money to buy anything they
take fancy 70.
All Of the stores are supplied with
extra help and there is a hum of
prosperity on every side.
Most of the merchants have ad-
yertised literally and even those who
do not advertise are catching some
os the overflow.
ROpkinsvlle is living up TO its re-
putation. of being the busiest small
city in Kentucky, with its markets
so well supplied that it is not peces-
sary for even the most fastidiOus to
go elsewhere to trade.
There will be only three trading
days next week before the final
rush of Wednesday is over. The
money to be spent in HopkinsviIle be-
fore that will mount into record
breaking figures.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-12-20
BREAK|NCiUP
At BETHEL
Joyfd Dinner To the GirIs Yester.
dsy With a Big Christmas
Tree Of cift -

Yesterday at noon the closing din
ner at Bethel Woman's College was
made the occasion Of some Christmas
festivities that were greatly enjoyed
Several members Of the Beard Of
Trustees and Or, L. w. DooIan were
present by invitation. In the center
Of the dining room big Christmas
tree was placed, which contained a
present for everyone present, includ-
ing the servants who assisted in the
htchn and dining room,
After sumptuous meal served at
the various tables, with one guest
at each table, several two-minute
talks were made by visitors and
teachers and the pleasant hour end
ed with the distribution Of the pres
ents. which created nucA meYRinent
Df. nOSian drew a toy pfStsi, Mr..
Geo. E. Gary . habys rather and
Mr.. Bailey Waller chiid's fish
pond.
The fifty or more girls were an
bubbling over with happiness and
with one or two exceptions due to
removals, all are expected to return
Jan. 5th. Many new pupils are al
50 expected at that time.
The girls and teachers nearly all
left for their homes yesterday. One
group Of twenty left at 2,sD via
NortonvilIe, Miss Virgil Seaers,
violin teacher left for Easley, s. c.,
and Miss Helen Smith for Nashville
at 5:S2.
The others viii go ON tSaay's
trains.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-12-20
COURT
HERE JAN. 9TH.
TO INVESTIGATE ALLEGED vIo-
LATIoNs OF FUEL LAWS
DURING STRIKE
GRAND JURY TO HEAR CHARGE
Agents of Dsparement of Justice Pay
Visit to Western Kentucky
Coal Fields.
The following dispatch from
Louisville appeared Tuesday:

The following dispstcn from
Louisville appeared Tuesday:
agents Of the department Of jas
tice who returned yesterday from
Western Kentucky coal fields, report
ed that evidence Of violation Of the
fuel restrictions had been forward
ed to the federal district attorney at
indianapolis. It was said that a spe-
cial grand jury will sit at Hopkins
vile January 8 to investigate al
legged violations.
"The agents were sent out when
the strike was called, to find evil
dence that might be available for fu-
ture prosecution. They were in
structed to look for unlawful re-
striction Of production, sales or
transportation Of coal and for Con
spiracy to affect unlawfnlly the price
Of coal.
Nothing was known here of the
proposed term of court, but the tiscaI
court will make all necessary ar
rangements for the Court House to
be used by Judge Evans.
Congressman Kincheloe is pushing
bis bill to establish a federal cour'
here, with good prospects Of success
The Court House can be used until
other provisions are made and the
term in January may be the first OF
regular series.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-12-20
PROPERTY SALE
SUCCESSFUL

The Crawley Campbell Auction Co
had big day of it yesterday.
In the morning the square on
North Main street known as the Saw
age property was sold. This was first
sold as lots, but later sold as a whole
and in this manner brought the more
money. This property was bought
by T. ]. McReynolds for $16,5O0.
In the afternoon, st. Charles
Court and the surrounding lots fac
ing on East Seventh street, Sixth
street and Clay street were sold.
This property brought a total of
s26,loo. 1t was bought in as fol-
lows: main part Of the court,
large residence, by W. r. Dougherty
for $4,000; the house on East 9TH
street was bought by Sam Bohn for
81, 800; the apartment house on the
corner of Clay and Sixth streets, by
w. R. Brumfeld for $4,000. The lot
back of this on Sixth street was also
bought by Mr.. Brumfeld for $3.50.
The two lots running from East 7th
street to 9Th street were sold to
Cowherd & Altsheler for $500
each; and the lot facing East 7th
street was sold to John ]. Metcalfe
for $500,
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-12-20
TUMULTY GIVES LABOR AND
FARMER DELEGATES FIRST
ANSWER ON QUESTION
cuMMINs BILL IS NEAR voHE
Extension of U. S. operation Two
Years Urged In Letter to
PFesiSeHt.

Washington, Dec. 17,-PTesident
Wilson'S mind is still open on the
question Of returning railroads to-
private control, Secretary Tumulty
today told a delegation representing
union labor and some farmers organ
izations which called at the White
House to present a letter asking the
executive to delay return of the
roads for two years.
This was the first authOratiye G.-1
preston on the subject which had
come from administration qusyters
since the President informed Cor
gYess last May that he planned to re-
linquish federal contPel By January
Il. The President, MT. TGnuty said,
would be glad to get the views Of the
laber and farmer representatives who
insisted that fair test Of Govern
ment operation in peace time SHOULD
be given.
Near End Of Debate. /
While the delegation Spzs at the
! White House the Senate was s,psSSS
ing up consideration Of the Cumnsias q
railroad bin and apparently was rear
ing final vote after more than &.
week of debate. Under the measure
the roads would be returned to their
owners within after thirty DAYS after
the bill became law, but there was
no prospect that final enactment of
any railroad legislation would be
completed until well after the Christ
mas holidays, owing to differences
between the Senate and House.
Before going to the White House.
the union labor and farmers delega-
ton, which included President Comm
ers of the American Federation of
Labor, and representatives Of rail-.
road brotherhoods, called on Senator
Cummins, chairman of the Senate
Interstate Commerce Committee and
asked that the bill be withdrawn. He
indicated that he would lay the re
quest before the full committee.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-12-20

CHARITIES

The collection of funds for the As
sociated Charities at the H. B. M. A.
rooms Thursday was almost a com
plete failure. Less than 5000 was
subscribed or paid in. The season
was evidently too busy for the mat
ter to receive attention. The at
tempt to hold meeting few nights
ago was also disappearing. A new
plan will be tried to raise the funds
needed.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-12-20
cLARKsvILLE MARKET

Clarksville, Tenn, Dec H. Not
withstanding the disagreeablc wealth
er and slippery pixies, a considerable
quantity of tobacco was received
Monday and Tuesday, all Of which
was sold on the loose floors. The
prices were regarded as good for tie
types, lugs selling from SIS to $40.
so, and leaf from $1s to $50 per-
hundred. It IS thought that there
win not be a real market until after
the holidays, when the buyers win
be ready to enter the market.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-12-20
TOBACCO firm
AVERAGE $2l.57

The tobacco market has been ac-,
tive all Of the week with the averaFa
price for the week S21.57. FOLLOW
ing the rainy spell, much Of the to-
baeeo came in too high and as rule.
the grades were low. The prices,
were about the same as Ast week. j,
81
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-12-20
CHRISTMAS SUNDAY
AT LIBERTY CHURCH

Next Sunday, Dec. 21, will be our
Christmas Sunday at Liberty and we
are hoping to have great day, and
want the entire community enjoy the
glorious anniversary with US.
Bible School at 10 a. m. and
preaching at II. A happy Christmas
to all.
- ~ n.rrrnarn
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-12-20
WEEKLY AIR SERVICE TO
AMERICA NOW PLANNED
Aviation Firms Want Fsnous R-s4
and R-3s.

London, Dec, IA weekly air
ship service to America is contem-
plated by a combination of aviation
firms, which are credited with the in
tention of acquiring the famous R
"a and the sister ship, the R-39.
These are being altered to meet
passenger and cargo requirements.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-12-20
BIG FIVE AGREE TO SURRENDER
MANY OF THEIR UNRELAT-
ED COMBINATIONS.
TO SELL LIVE STOCK YARDS
Two Years Is Limit Of Time Fer
Disposal Of All Outside \
Interests.


Washington, D. G. ls.--The gov
ernment's apti-trust action against
the great meat packers, began at
President Wilson'S direction last sum-
mer as part Of the fight on the
high cost of living has been COM
promisedapnder an agreement by
which the packers viii con6ne them
selves hereafter to the meat and pro-
vision business.
An injunction decree to which the
packers have acceded will be enter
ed in the Federal Courts to make
the agreement binding. Under its
terms the big 6ve-Swift, Armour,
Morris Wilson and Cndahy--have
agreed:
~To sell under supervision of the
United States District court, prefer
ably to the livestock dealers, pro-
ducers and the public, all their hold
tines in the public stockyards.
''To sell under the same supervis-
ion and in ike manner all their in
terests, stock yard railroads and
terminals
ITO sen under the same super
vision and in like manner al their
interests in the market newspapers.
Dispose of all their interest in
public cold storage warehouses, ex-
cept as necessary. for their own meat
products.
"To forever disassociate them
selves with the retail meat business,
"'To forever disassociated them
selves with all unrelated Ines,' in
ciuding Wholesale groceries, fresh,
canned, dried or salt fish, fresh,
dried or canned vegetables, fresh,
crushed, dried evaporated or canned
fruits, confectionaries, syrups, soda
water, fountain supplies, etc, mo-
lasses honey, jams, jellies and pre-
serves, ices, sauces, relishes, etc,
coffee, tea, chocolate, cocoanuts,
-four, sugar, rice and cereals with
an exception to be noted) bread,
wafers,- crackers, biscuits, spaghetti,
vermicclli, macccaroni, cigars, china,
furniture, etc.
ITO forever abandon the use of
the branch houses, route cars and
automobile trucks, comprising their
distribution system and for any 9TH
er than their own meat and dairy
products.
"To perpetually submit to the
Jurisdiction Of the United States dis
trict courts under an injunction for
bidding all Of the defendants from
or indirectly maintaining
any combination, or conspiracy with
each other person or persons or mon
opolizing or attempting to monop-
ilize any food products in the United
States or indulging in any unfair and
unlawful practice"
Court Retains Power.
"The decree further provides the
jurisdiction is pedpetually retained
BY the courts for the purpose of
taking such other action or decree
such other relief if any, that may
become necessary to appropriate for
he carrying out and enforcement Of
he decree or for the purpose of en-
at any time hereafter in
he application which the parties
nay make with respect to this de-
,ree."
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-12-20
TO RETURN TO KENTUCKY.

Chas. G. Gresham, formerly Of
Paducah, who has been in Chicago
as assistant to the President Of the
Aver q Lord Tie Co., win return to
his Kentucky home to resume the
practices of Law.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-12-20
Orchestra
wooDARD PLACE SOLD.

DR.. R. L. Woodland has sold his
handsome concrete block residence
on South Virginia street T. Marvin
BrOndbent, who win be given i'm
mediately possession.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-12-20

Mrs. ". 4. nsaguid has returned
from VISA = rs 7. G.. Eiser, "a
Louisville.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-12-20
THE WEATHER

ing temperature:
Five more days till christ.nas.
ssss
Tie fight for leader win be set
tied in Democratic Senatorial caucus
today. Hitchcock and Underwood
Ee the contestants.
tts&
Alex Berlnnan and Emma Gold
man, anarchists and free lovers, 70
be shipped back to Russia, are pack
ed and ready to take ship.
eees
senator John sharp Williams, Of
Mississippi, says he is profoundly
disgusted with peanut politics in the
senate and will not stand for re-
slsslion.
vice President Thos. r, Marshall
announces that Ne viii not Be acan-
didate FOR a third term. He says be,
has enough Of seeing the wheels 60
round"
Judge W. T. Fowler is said to have
the refusal Of the position of First
Assistant AttOrney-Gener paying
4 $500. He has been in Frankfort
Investigating the matter and may
accept it.
The Cadiz Record has started a
movement to clean out Little River
to prevent the freqOent Overflows.
II tie hOw of water is accelerated
belOw Us, il viii help the situation
materially in Hopkinsville where we
have the same troubles. But it is
hard to keep any river from some
times getting out Of its banks
The British department commit
tee Of the protection Of wild birds
report recommends the prohibition Of
the use of aircraft for killing or TAX
sng Wild birds. British airnen are
asking. @Who's been doing ite They
evidently are behind the wild goose
hunters Of Missouri.
Ssas
So gre2t is the centralized rule Of
the Republican party that the lead
ers have already agreed that Sena-
tor Lodge is to be both temporary
and permanent chairman of the Chi
cago convention. The 1000 or more
delegates are to have little to do ex-
csht to cheer the leaders who defeat
ed Che Peace Treaty.
*ss%
Everything is in readiness to begin
taking the census of 1920 next
month Ap army Of more than ST.
400 enumerators, under the direc-
tion of 372 census supervisors will
be engaged in making the count. Ev-
cry person in the land will be enum-
Grated and the names, ages, birth
places and occupation of all will be |
recofded. Single people who prefer
to be reported as married, viii have
to get busy.
Daniel d. Lane, freshman
in the Wharton school at the Uni
yezsity Of Pennsylvania, bought q
ticket for Chicago on ~Peunsyi4
4aAia Limited. The agent sold Lane
. ticket which entitled him tO a seat
in special car engaged for the
girls Of Ogontz School. The catss
therefore, contained twenty-four
girls and one Penn freshman. He
Sgas looked 1T several times between
Philadelphia and Chicago
ssss
Tomorrow is the end Of S-weeks'
victory campaign in the Baptist SIS,
100000 drive in the 1s Southern
States. The latest available figures
are that the subscriptions in the
South total ssS,OOo,OoO and will go
much higher with full reports. The
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-12-20

CnS MeLnOQlSI cHOir Will give IHe
eantata "BehOld The King" written
by Alfred Jndson. The choir will
be assisted by the Sunday School or
chestra.
PROGRAM
Prelude~-0n Wings of Love. Bendix
Orchestra
Professional Nights. Franz
Gruber.
Choir.
Behold the King Unison Recitation
There Were Shepherds -. Choir
Lesson and Prayer .... DR.. Kasey
A Starry Night Of Old. .......
.,...... Mr.. Allen Hawkins
Awake For the King Has Come.
f...... Mrs. Foster and Choir
Selections -. -. ..... Roberts
Orchestra.
We Have Seen His Stars 49,. Choir
The Stars OF His Love Shine On
.,.... ............... Choir
offertory-Heart to Heart Pinkans
Orchestra
This Is Christmas Time. =. Choir
RecessiOnaI-Joy to the World.
-. ;.,........, Handel
Choir.
Benediction -. ..... DR.. Kasey
Pasttude- The. Merry American
POstlude = "The Merry American
March =. -. Wheeler
Orchestra
SolOists-Misses Mary and Ruth Hay
don, Messrs' Wilson Henry and
Allan Hankins, Mesdames Milton
Batson, L. E. Foster. Mrs. l.. Z.
Foster, Directress, and Miss Fal-
lansby, organist.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-12-20
CHRISTMAS cANrArA

At 7 o'clock next Sunday evening
the Methodist choir will give the
eantata Behold The King" written
by Alfred Judson. The choir will
be assisted by the Sunday School or
chestra
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-12-20

Continued From First Page1
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-12-20

50 grcwt is the centralized rule Of
the Republican party that the lead
ers have already agreed that Sena-
tor Lodge is to be both temporary
and permanent chairman of the Chi
cago convention. The 1000 or more
delegates are to have little to do ex-
cert to cheer the leaders who defeat
ed the Peace Treaty.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-12-20

Tomorrow is the end Of S-weeks'
victory campaign in the Baptist SIS,
100000 drive in the 18 Southern
States. The latest available figures
are that the subscriptions in the
South total ssS,OOO,OoO and will go
much higher with full reports. The
Kentucky quota Of ss,5Oo,ooo viii
be exceeded at least 100000 and
maybe $1,OOo,OOO. Bethel Associa-
ton which had the third largest quo
ia Of 76 associations in the State
$45O,ooo--is already well over the
top on incomplete reports. Chris
tian cOunty's "a churches with
quota Of e255,oOo have raised near
" i2sO.e 900.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-12-20

~. T. HAWKINS.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-12-20

yice President Thos. r, Marshall
announces that he VIII not be ascan-
didate for a third term. He says be.
has enough Of "seeing the wheels 60
round"
Evening journal., 1919-01-07
LACEY 5 SLAYERS
COVER ALL CLUES,
SLEUTHS ADMIT
Murderer May Have Been
Maniac Who Wanted 20
Hide Another Crime
AUTHORITIES HOFE FOR
NEW TURN in Case soon

Accepting the theory that Howard NJ
Lacey, the taxicab driver, was murder
ed at II O'Clock on New Years night al
or near where his body was found on
last Thursday morning authorities con-
tinue TO. seek a motive for the crime.
Accord ng to some Of the officials they
are inclined TO think that the murder
was mmlked by a maniac while
Others who are at work on the case
are inclined 10 think that Lacey's death
was brought about by someone who
may have known someih NJ of the ~
al assault Of Thomas Thomas, the own
er OF the Plaza Restaurant, at No. 72s
Market street. whose throat was slash
ed with a knife as he was walking along
Eighth street near West street several
weeks ago.
Thomas has recovered from the as
sault but so far the local detectives
who have been working on the case
have been unable TO locate those who
attacked the man o. the motive which
prompted the attack
Sergeant OF Detectives Green who has
CONTINUED on Page Fourteen.)
Evening journal., 1919-01-07
POLES Defeat
SAP|CHA' 5 idea
Of COALITION
Princes Complete Revolu-
tion Plan Also frustrated:
Paderewski Flees
CABINET MEMBERS
ARE LOST" TODAY
Rr The Tnlied press-

By The United Press.
WARSAW. Jan. 6.-The Polish gov
ernment today was in control OF Prince
Saploha, who acted as stage manager
for a coupe d'etat yesterday morning
which had for is object the establish
ment OF a coalition ministry.
Ignace Paderewskl, who has been
proposed as President OF the Polish re-
public, left the city sunday afternoon.
Efforts are being made 10 induce him
TO accept the coalition.
Under direction Of sapicha all state
buildings were occupied during the
early hours OF yesterday, and the cobl-
net members placed under arrest. Sa-
picha then conferred With the govern
ments military leaders, Gen. Pilsudki
and Gen. SzcptyckL Sapicha. carried
away by the great success OF his coupe,
endeav0red to get the generals to agree
10 a complete revolution. but they in
duced him 10 abide by his original cam
paign OF a coalition government The
Prince agreed on the condition that
amnesty would be granted an his fol-
lowers and that he should remain tenn
porarily in control OF the government.
A courier was sent 20 free the cabinet
members. But they had been removed
to some unknown place IN the mean
time and were SIN lost" today.
Szeptyckl was then sent In an auto
mobile 10 bring back Paderewskl. The
success Of his mission has not yet been
learned