davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-05-08

Ensign John Bay of Lynden is the
manager of the Navy Glee Club that
is touring the East in behalf of the
Victory Loan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-22
p,.dosd Ransom For Freedom.

Washington, Dec. 22.-tred lingo,
the American ranch manager captured
by Mexican bandits. was released un-
der an agreement to pay $1,000 ransom
within twenty days, The state d4-
partment announced thut steps would
be taken to capture the Mexican ban-
dits. w
The raiders took from MuzqVl1A
American property valued at so ID
pesos. 100 horses and large food - IA
uly. A large number Of bandits I'd
the attack. A force OF cavalry v ell{
16 machine guns commanded by
Generals Rlcaut and Peralbi was less
than forty miles from Muzquiz at the
time Of the raid. The departments
advices states and made no effort TO
relieve the town until the bandits had
evacuated the place, Five trains on
the line between San Luis Potosi and
Tampico are reported to have been at
tackled by bandits during the past i've
weeks One train was blown UP Dec
II. end the passengers and soldiers
are said to have been killed. About
twenty eight persons are said to have
been killed in similar attack on Dec.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-22
Premier Lloyd George Pre-
sents Ireland Measure
to Parliament.
MAY HAVE VOICE
IN ALL AFFAIRS
Under Terms OF Bill ireland Would BE
A. Self Governing a. 6tates sf
United States - London Press Sees
Little Chance for Satisfactory Sst..
tlsment-inauest Held Over Body Of
Dead Sim Feiner Who Threw Bombs

London Deo a2.-Premier Lloyd
George was ready today at the open.
ing OF parliament TO announce the gov-
ernments home rule bill Tor Ireland.
This bill, which 1t Is believed will give
a large amount OF autonomy for lre-
land. has been modelled after tho state
governments OF the United States.
Fullest possible freedom would be-
accorded tho Irish legislature to be
established in administering affairs Of
ireland, while in matters affecting the
empire ireland would have voice.
Comments IA the morning newspapers
were generally hopeless as regarding
the probability of tho proposal to be
acceptable.
Neither Joseph Dovlin nor other
irish members or parliament were ex-
pected TO attend the meeting today. It
is stated sir Edward Carson and his
followers will accept the plan for q
separate parliament for Ulster, but
this Is likely TO antagonlze the rest Of
ireland.
1t is conceded the attack on Lord
French will not affect the government
plan for Ireland.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-22
PEACE COUNCIL SPEEDS UP.
Effort to complstei German
Agreement Before Christmas.


Paris, Dec. 22.-The supreme council
Il making every effort to reach an
agreement with Germany on the sques-
ton of reparation for tho sinking or
the feet at Scapa Flow SO the, pro-
tocol with Germany can be exchanged
before Christmas ~, i
The terms OF the reply to the allied
note were considered by the .council
this morning. 1t is believed the note
il completed before this evening Wouid
then he handed to Baron kert Won
Lersner in the hope OF sxpeditius
whatever consideration the Germa"
experts decided to give it.
Few details now remain to. be dis
posed of by the council to clean up
the work OF the peace conference, with
the exception Of the Hungarian ana
Russian situations. 1t Is hoped that
all work would be disposed OK IN tiihe
to declare state OF peace Win 9er-
many unless that nation retains GER
tain objections to the final terms a1tef
receiving the allied note. Siberias de-
'mand for priority to the" amount OF
$500, 900, coo rubles in preparations on
the same footing as that accorded
Belgium was discussed, but no de-
cision was reached. 1t appeared 70 Dc
the feeling that this was a question for
the reparations commission to dispose
of after the treaties of Versailles and
St. German have been put into efect.
All the powers have concurred IN the
disposal of the railroad stock OF
Austria Hungary except Roumanla'
and the council decided to send Rou-
mania a note demanding her accep-
tance. -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-22
PERFECTS NEW =
ELECTRIC LIGHT

Now Arrangement Perfected in Lon
don Said 70 30 Nearest Approach to
Actual Daylight Ever Invented -
Violet and Cobalt CoIors Given True
Representation Under New Light.
London Dec. .1.-A light which far
surpassed any existing artificial light
and 10 the closest to actual daylight
ever accomplished Is understood by
tho American chamber Of commerce in
London to have been perfected here.
The apparatus consists of a large
light with an opaque reflector, the sill
yer inside. Of which reflects the light
against . screen. Tho screen IL lined
with small patches Of different colors
arranged according, to q formula
worked out ~ the inventor. Under the
new light, delicate, yellows were
lighted distinctly. cobalt had their full
values and violetss lost the reddish
shade which they display In electric
lights. N 49,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-22
D D'ANNUNz|0SETS
UP As DICTATOR
Refuses to Accept Vote in
Plebiscite in
Fiume.
MAJORITY FAVORS
REGULAR TROOPS
pAnnunzio Sets Aside Vote and Says
He Will Issue Orders Himself -
Charges Irregularities in Ballot -
Italy May Take From King Powers
to Declare War and Vest It in
Parliament.

Trieste, Dec. 81. - Notwithstanding
the efforts to delay or cancel the pro-
posed plebiscite in Fiume on the ques-
tion Of accepting the proposals Of Gem
eral Badiglio, the ltauau chief OF staff,
providing for The substitution of ltal-
ian regulars for the D'Annunzio forces.
the vote was taken and ~ reported to
have gone strongly in fayor ot the
proposal.
Gabriel D'Annunzio declined to ac-
cept the result and said he would make
THO decision himself. According to or
cials the vote was 50 per cent in favor
OF the regular forces.
In a formal statement, DAnnunzlo
declined to accept the vote. declaring
that Irregularities had been found in
the vote.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-22
Rsvi,e Amerie. a. They Leav,.

New York. Dec. 22.-Snarling bitte'
curses at the United States govern
ment and United States officials. 249
rabid "reds'' defed America as they
were deported. Sunday for an unknown
port on board the United States trans
port Bufofd,
Altho hanked. on either side by
husky. khaki-clad and fully armed ma
rines, Emma Goldman. her beady eyes
almost closed, shouted:
This ~ tho beginning Of tho end OF
the United Statesl l shall be back in
America. We shall all be back. am
proud to be among the first deported!
The czar In all his career never treated
his subjects ~ we arc being treated"
) Huddled on the decks in small but
defiant groups, the reds kept shouting
vtiificaticns. "Long live the revolu-
ton in America" was chanted defiant
ly by tho motley crowd. Now and then
they cursed In chorus at the United
States and the men who had cut short
their propaSanda here. Not until the
Buford steamed out Of the narrows
between Forts Hamilton and Wads-
worth did the din cease. Over their
heads. whipping in tho wind. the Stars
And Stripes hoated from the masthead.
The autocrats Of all the radicals on
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-22

the transport were Alexander Berk-
man and Emma Goldman, his boon
companion for thirty years. with
them were 245 men and two women
Ethel Bernstein ard Dora Lipkin. None
knew where they would disembarK.
and even Capt. q. A. Hitchcock, com
mander OF tho veteran transport was
no better of.
At daybrcak today Colonel Hilton.
commanding tho troops on board as
guards. handed the skipper his In
structions. Only few high officials
OF the war and labor departments
know tho ships destination.
The voyage will last eighteen days.
unless It Is prolonged by unsavorable
weather. The presumption Is that the
Buford will land AT Harme. Heisins-
fors. or Abo In FfnlySd. which are
connected by rail WI elo-osporon.
on the Russian FRI o 4 1t was lnti-
mated In orricD AS .,rters that ar
rangoments hp' 3 en made with the
Finnish goyS' : 4 to permit the pas
cage OF tho ans thru that country
It was IS darkest hours ofNnisht
that ar tug drew up at the dock
at tb ,lgration station to take
aboat< >'le undesira bles for the seven
mile journey down the lay to the Bu-
ford.
Two dozen soldiers armed with rifles
and as many immigration inspectors
carrying night sticks patroled the
shores Of Ellis Island until the tug ar
rived at S:i5 .. m.
The reds were marched single nle
between two lines OF guards from the
immi grafton barracks to the boat land
Ing. each carrying his or her baggage
and more than $1,000 In cash. A score
OF agents OF the department OF justice
circulated among the Russians waiting
to begin their long journey. These
agents and the soldier guards on the
island went on board tho tug with the
deportees and took them to the trans
port.
A revenue cutter and two other army
tugs formed an escort for the reds. ana
one tug Icy alongside while they were
being transferred to the Buford to pre-
vent attempts by those reluctant TO
leave to swim the half mile TO the
shore Of Staten Island.
While all the anarchists had pro-
fessed 10y at the thought OF return
ing to Russia, a few Of them wept ana
most OF them seemed downcast as thoy
STEPPED on board the tug for the grim
Journey thru the darkness or the mar
Dor to the troopship.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-22

Garfield proposal and the Palmer
Lewis memorandum. which was ac-
cepted at Indianapolis:
Il. Tho Garfield proposal would
have established n board With advisory
powers only. The Palmer LOWS MEM
orandum agreement would establish
commission not advisory In character
but with full power definitely to fix
coal prices. wages. diffeientials. and
to determine the details OF working
conditions within each district covered
by the memorandum.
Useless, Lengthy Tasks.
"2. The question Of differentials and
internal working conditions In the
many bituminous coal fields affected
by this memorandum arc so involved
and complicated that complete re-
view, In order to make an intelligent
decision, would be an interIninable
task. These patters are OF vital i'm
portance to the coal industry. The
differentials themselves are not in dis
pute.
"3. Furthermore. the findings OF the
commission contemplated by the Pal
mer-Lewis memorandum may be made
retroactive without limitation as to
time. a.e.t9
There are other important differ
ences between the Garfield proposal
and the Palmer Lewis memorandum
which have not been made clear to the
operators lrp to this time.
Will Uphold Agreement.
"The operators repeat that they
have never agreed TO the Palmer Lew
Is memorandum and that they still
stand upon their agreement to accept
the terms of the Garfield proposal.
They will unite With all the we'll
thinking people Of the country. so that,
In the final conclusion OF this matter,
all interests will be faithfully protect
ed and served, and q practicable solu-
ton OF the problem worked out"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-22
Inquest Over Doad Bomber

Dublin. Dec. ga States Attorney
gave details OF the attack on Lord
French when the inquest on the body
of young Savage was resumed today.
The first car passed quickly. Two
bombs were then hurled In quick sue
cession at the second car. which was
empty. both bombs striking In the
body Of the car. Sergeant Rumbel, a
member OF the eseorting party, was
said to have shot Savage when the
latter was about to throw q bomb.
Neither OF the cars was armed. The
states attorney said Savage had tAkcn
part in the rebellion OF 1913 and shat
later he was removed to England,
The jury rendered q verdict today ~
which 1t said that Savage met hA
death by a bullet fired by the military
escort" A rider to the verdiot said
the jury expressed sympathy with tho
relatives Of the dead man.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-22
''REDs' RIOT At
!. ELLIS ISLAND.
Woman Leads Mob Which
Attacks Gates of
Ferry.
BRAINS OF ANARCHY
ON "SOVIET ARK"
Government Officials Believe Radicals
Will be Lacking in leadership With
Deportation Of Bsrkman, Goldman
and Othsrs-SsseRd ship to Follow
Buford immediatsiy-"Rsds" Depart
Shouting Exseratiens on America.

New York. Dec, ef.-Lsd by . wom-
an, who declared her husband had been
deportsd to Russia yesterday on the
Soviet ark Buford. mob Of $50
reds. today attacked the entrance to
Ellis Island ferry in IN effort to reach
fellow radicals still awaiting deporta-
ton. A riot eau was turned in be-
fore the police could restore order.
The msb formed around the gate
keepers gate before the attack was
launched. Then the woman. pro-
claiming herself an anarchist, stepped
forward and drove both fists thru the
window. As the glass began to fali the
crowd ~began chanting the lnterna-
tionaie."
"Down with this dirty, rotten gov
ernment." screamed the woman. fhey
have taken my husband and are TAX
Ing the husbands of US all"
More to 30 Dsported.
The Soviet ark" Suford, which
sailed for an unknown Russian port
Yesterday with 249 radical deportees
on board, will be followed before she
has an opportunity to land by sec
ond lark load OF reds" according 10
the hest information obtainable today.
II was said a second batch OF de-
portees would be embarked this week.
as a further step Of the hovernment ~
deport radicals who have sousht 10
overthrow the government.
The Buford crept out OF New YORK
harbor with Alexander Berkman ana
emma Goldman, two noted anarchiss'
Department Of Justice agents SAID toe
ark. load Comprised tina "brains' Oh
the radicals In America.
Woman Loader Arrsstsd.
THO mob turned on the first police
man to answer the call ana put MIN
out, but when mora reserves. and coast
suards arrived the crowd suddenly oe-
came docile. Members of It explained
that they had come to inquire about
relatives who had sailed on the Bu-
ford. A young Russian woman VINO
gave the name Of Clara Brooks. was
arrested as the ringleadeE.
Twenty-Five anarchists remained at
Ellis Island today awaiting deporta-
ton. They are to be sent to Russia
with others from Chicago and Detroit
whom tho department OF labor was un-
able to have transported In time to
sail on the Buford. Arrangements for
the next sailing OF a Soviet ark" have
not been completed. According to By
ron Uhl. acting commissioner OF i'm
migration, at Ellis island, no anarch-
ist who was married was sent on the
Buford, but eight Of them had request
ed that their sweethearts be sent
nlonR.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-22
pornev pusbino a Won't pay l..r

Des Moines. Dec. 22--Work OF per-
fectlng plans for Il Won't Pay II"
clubs as a statewide organization was
going forward today In the Office OF
w. Barney, state food and dairy corn-
missioner. Mr.. Barney proposes send
ing inspectors to all parts of the state
about the first of the year to discuss
the cost Of living and means Of res
ducing prices thru organization Of
women In clubs which will be pledged
not to pay exorbitant prices. After the
movement shapes Mr. Barney plans =
program to bring down prices. ,$
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-22
WILSON PROTEGE
IN BAD LIGHT
Norman Hapeood Reported TO Have
Quit Ambassadorial Post When
Soviet sympathies Were Shown to
Exist - Senator Lodge Refuses 70
Confirm Report. .r

washin gton, Dec. Ex-senator Lodge,
chairman Of the foreign relations COM
mittee declined to discuss q report
today that Norman Hapgood. minister
to Denmark decided to return to the
United States after the state depart
ment learned that tho committee was
preparing TO make public evidence
show that the ambassador was In SYM
pathy with the soviet government OF
Russia. The committee secured infor-
nation several months ago that pro-
voked such determined opposition OF
the confirmation of Mr.. Hapgood that
the state department was Informed
that the appointment would not be APP
proved. The information is said to
be simply reports published that Hap
good interested himself toward COM
merce with soviet Russia
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-22
SONGS HONOR DEAD MAESTRO.
CALI Curei and Other Stars Sing at
Funeral Of Campanini,

Chicago. Dec. 22.--Funeral services
for Cleofonte Campnnini. general di-
rector of the Chicago Grand Opera
Company. who died here Friday. were
held this morning at Holy Name cathe-
dral. A solemn requiem high mass
was said. Solos were sung by Amelita
Cali Curci and other stars OF the
company. Later the body was placed
IN IA vault In Calvary cemetery, where
It will remain until it can be taken to
Italy
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-22
pERsHlNG IN ST. LOUIS.
American Commander Pays Visit to
Home State.

st. Louis, Dec. 22.-General Pershins
today paid his first visit to his native
state since he arrived from France.
He arrived from Chicago at $40 and
was given n great ovation. Sergeant
Warren Pershlng, his own son. greeted
him as no stepped from the train and
the general lifted him in his arms and
kissed him.
The boy accompanied by his aunt.
came here from Lincoln, Neo., TO meet
him.
Immediately after his arrival. Gem
eral Pershing was taken to JEFFERSON
barracks to view wounded ex-serVice
men. He Will depart for Laclede, his
birthplace, tonight.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-22
The Bell Rings Jan. | on Subscribers BY Mail

January st all y ms nao Wish take
the full rate 300 per year for
Republics
one full advance
whose papers oy
carrier. 4 .a,.1
4 E.LL
daily ready sne nee
big
and gain y speparn little on
newspaper subscription accounts Times Republican
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-22
Italy May Curb Power Of King.

Rome. Dec. 22.-The small majority
obtained by the government in the
chamber of deputies yesterday. when
the order of confidence in the ministry
was carried by a vote Of 242 to 216,
will not cause the Nitti cabinet to re-
sign, it is belieyed. 1t is believed that
the vote will cause the premier to
make changes In the cabinet. After
the vote the chamber adjourned until
Jan. %. The premier, in stirring
speech, aroused much enthusiasm, es-
pecially when he declared Nobody
need fear that Italy will be drawn into
wars without the influence Of parlia-
ment. After the reconvening Of par
Lament shall present an amendment
to article Of the constitution, which
makes the p. sr of declaring war rest
on the king. changing 1t 30 that par
lament shall have powsr to declare
war. "a .eess
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-22
SOLDIERS FREEZE TO DEATH.
Several Hundred OF kolehak's Follow
ers Perish in Hospitals.

London, Dec. 22.-Scveral hundred
soldiers of the army OF Admiral kol-
chalk have been found frozen TO death
In n hospital near Omsk. according 10
a wireless dispatch received from
Moscow. When Novo NikaieVsk. IN
eastern Siberia, was captured on NOV
ls, about 10000 soldiers and 800 OIL
GERS fell into the hands OF the bolshe-
wiki, according to an official state
ment issued from Moscow. Booty tak-
en- by the reds comprised the section
OF the American Red Cross. tho Ufa
branch Of the seate bank. with 10000
600 rubles In Siberian bank notes and
masses Of other stores. 1t Is sald'.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-22
President to Eat Turkey.

Washington. Dec. 22.-Children along
the road between Washington and
Charleston, Va. where the president
plays golf will receive presents this
Christmas despite tho presidents Ill
ness. Mrs. Wilson will probably give
out the presents. Another custom,
that OF giving turkeys to all White
House employees, will also be observed.
The president will eat turkey on
Christmas day, according to Admiral
Grnyson.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-22
EXECUTE RED LEADERS
Hungarian Government Slays Foues
teen Bella Kun Followers.

Budapest, Dec. l4.--Joseph Cserny
and thirteen other terrorists accused Of
excesses during the Bella Kun regime
were executed today.
\ Budapest dispatch dated Dec. IA
stated that fourteen persons had been
sentenced TO be executed and that
a large number of others had been sem
fenced to long prison terms ut hard
labor. Cserny, as commander OF thd
"Lenine boys" was accused OF various
crimes during tho Bella Kun regime.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-22
American Steamer Burns.

New York. Dec. 22.--The American
steamer Firwood was burned of the
coast OF PERU and her crew rescued by
the Holland American llne steamer
Goroydk, according to wireless dis
patches received today. '%
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-22
SOLDIERS RELATIVES HELD UP.
Frsneh Mourners Arc vietimized b
Hotslksepers and Cahmen.

Paris. Dec. 22.-Relatives Of soldiers
who fell at the battlefront are being
victimised by cabmen, hotelkeepers,
dealers In coffins and grave diggers.
according to Information. It is
charged that the worst cases of i'm
position eccnr in the Champagne and
soTme rszlonl, Where unhappy pill
grims are chsrGed from 60 to 6E francs
for a sftldfls dfivea It ID said the
drivers, IN asfesment with
'f1flea ~ Invariably manage to misc
the last train out OF these regions, so
that the mourners are compelled to
stay All night. ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-22
NO DECISION ON LIQUOR CASES.

Supreme Court AdIourns Until Jan. 5
Without Giving Opinion. -
washington, Dec. 22.-The supreme
court today recessed until Jan. S with
out handing down an opinion on the
Of sections Of the
volstead prohibition act.
The supreme court today ordered
the government to show cause on Jan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-22
MARsHALLTowN IOWA. MONDAY, DECEMBER, 22 1918

s why the original proceedings should
not be instituted by states of Rhode
Island and New Jersey retail liquor
dealers to show constitutional!ty OF
the prohibition amendment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-22
CUBAN SUGAR ARRIVES.
American Refiners Get First Cargo OF
New Cuban Crop.

New York, Dec. 22--Ihe rlrst cargo
of the Cuban sugar crop. $4,000 pounds
arrived here today on board the
Matanzas. The sugar Is consigned 10
American reflners.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-22
oELwEtN EDITOR DEAD.
Henry r. Cobb Suddenly Stricken
With Heart Trouble.

SpeGdl 20 1lmeS-ttepuDHCan.
Oelwein. Dec. 22.--Henry r. Cobb,
editor Of the Oelwein Iowan, died sud-
denly this morning at 4 o'clock. Heart
disease is attributed as the cause. He
had been in his usual health up to the
hour Of his death and news Of his
demise came as a shock to the COM
munity. He was about So years old
and is survived by a wife and four
children. Funeral services probably
Will be held Wednesday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-22
PRINCESS PAT IS A MOTHER.

Princess Patriots, Now Lady Ramsey,
Gave Birth q . Son vsstsrdAy.
London. Dec. -. Lady Ramsey. for
merly Princess Patricia. OF ,connaught.
gave birth to v scn yesterday. Prin-
coss Patricia was married to Com
mander Ramsey. of the Royal Navy.
early this year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-22
1'hoi weather.

Iowa~-Cloudy tonight; Tuesday.
fair: little change IN temperature.
Range Of temperature at Marshall
town Sunday, f2a and .23; Saturday.
81 and 2l, Dec. a. 1918, 81 and IS.
AZ I tAis mofninS, 81: yestsfdGy. -.