davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-27
ZiOniSts in Palestine
Assured by Britain Of
More sympathetic Rule

SAN RENO, April &c (By The Asso-
ciated Press) .-Assurances have been
given Zionist representatives by the
British delegates here that the mill
tary administration Of Palestine, which
has been far from satisfactory 10 Jews,
will be changed to sympathetic civil,
rule. Zlonists are represented IN San
Reno by Benjamin Cohen, of Chicago,
who came from Palestine with DR..
Chayim Weizmann, president of the
World Zionist Commission there.
"Zionism. as a political movement
has ended said Mr.. Cohen to-day
with the creation of a national Jew
lsh home its work now is the develop
ment of Palestine and The bringing
there of Jewish immigrants from east
err Europe. This development will lie
largely agrio ultural.
"Palestine now has a ropulat ON Of
200 600. In the time Of David it had
100000. 1t can really support two or
three times 100000, and possibly four
or five times that numbcr, through the
Introduction of the best methods oe
agriculture. Jews in Russia, Poland
and Rumania would be glad to emf
CRATE
"The plans of the Zionists IRE that
we shall! work with the hands rather
than with the brain, az the Jews have
been doing for the mos. part IN other
portions Of the world 1t will be am
interesting social experiment It Will
not be socalstic, but | think it may
be called social.
america, I think" added M. Cohen,
will have to supply most Of the
money until the new state gets going.
While some of the expenditures will
be productive, others will be unpro-
ductlye"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-27
Senators Balk
On i. S. Rule
Over Armenia
Leaders of Both Parties to
Oppose Any Steps That
President May Take Tow
ard Assuming Mandate
Fear New Complications
No Objection Expressed to
Wilson's Acting as Arbi-
ter of Boundary Dispute

From The T7-ibune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, April 26-Opposi-
ton Of Republican Senators and mem
bcrs of his own party in the Upper
House will confront any steps taken by
President Wilson toward acceptance
by the United States of mandate for
Armenia, it was disclosed o-day
A mandate for Armenia will not be
approved by the American people, IT
the opinion Of leading Senator's Of both
parties, who declared the Senate will
&C no further than to agree to the
equipment of an Armenian army and
send warship and marines TO Armenia
to protect American interests.
In the absence of any official com
munication ffoV, Ambassador Johnson,
the American observer at the San Reno
conference, State Department officials
taken in response to the request of the
Supreme Council for an American man
date. Thus far, it was said. only press
dispatches have come to the depart
ment or to the White House. Secre-
tary Tumulty. carried to the President
all newspaper reports on the Armenian
situation.
Boundary Plea Left to Wilson
While Senate leaders were outspoken
IN opposition to a mandate over Ar
menla, thus far 20 opposition has de-
veloped against any individual action
the President may deem proper to take
with reference to serving as an arbiter
on the boundary disputes. In this
no L..
must make final decision.
The attitude Of the Senate toward an
Armenian mandate was expressed re-
Gently by the action of the sub commit-
tee of the Foreign Relations Commit
tee, Republican Senate leaders stated,
when that body reported adversely on
the proposition, but recommended that
the United States equip an Armenian
army and send warship and marines
to Armenia to protect American in
terests
Senator Hitchcock, of Nebraska. rank
ing Democrat on the Foreign Relations
Committee, opposes a mandate. In re-
calling the report of the subcommittee
of the Foreign Relations Committee he
said:
81 do not believe that American opin-
ion will support our taking the mandate
for Armenia. These recommendations
themselves present many difficulties
and would lead US into situation the
end Of which we cannot foresee.
Conflicts Inevitable
"The boundaries Of Armenia have not
yet been defined, and when they are
it is probable that large Turkish
area will be included. If that hap
pens, conflicts between the Armenia
and Turkey would be inevitable and W..
would be involved. 1t might not be
much Of a war. but it would require
some military effort on our part.
Besides, acceptance of the Armeni-
an mandate would require vide sepera-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-27
Nith for German Arny
Big Enough for Order
Italian Premier You'd Re-
sumo Friendly Relations
With Berlin and Russia


Copyright. 1920 New York Tribune lnc.
SAN RENO, April 2s.-"It is quite
right that Germany should be dis
armed" said Premier Nitti of Italy in
an interview to-day. ION the other
hand, she should be allowed to keep
enough men under arms to maintain
order In the disarmament question
there is distinct line of demarcation
between what should and should not
be allowed"
The Premier said Italy, like other
countries, would pass through bad
period for the next two or three years
because of the shortage of the two
greatest necessities of its national ex
istence-wheat and coal. After this
come to the front, he predicted. AL
though Italy lacks coal she has the
greatest possibilities in water power,
which have only to be developed to
put the nation in a strong position.
During the present conference Nitti
has shown himself to be not only a
great Italian statesman, but an inter-
national leader, whose advice the ma
tions Of the world may often seek in
the problems still before them. From
the international backwater into which
Italy threatened to drift during the
peace conference Premier Nitti has
brought his country into position
amounting almost to leadership in the
Allied councils. From being one of
the most backward Italy has become
one of the most advanced of the worlds
governments, always ready to take the
initiative in matters wherein others
may show tmdity
Asked to define the conception under
lying his policy, Premier Nitti said:
"The world must have peace. Until
we have peace civilization cannot go
forward. For the next three or four
years we will have to pass through
difficult period. Every man and nation
must produce to the utmost. Without
real peace the nations cannot produce.
We must give up thinking of war
The fact that whether the Germans
shall be invited to meet us can still be
p matter for discussion shows that the
spirit of war still exists. The world
must stop wars.
II am in favor of resuming friendly
relationships, not only with Germany
but also with Russia. The isolation of
Russia is one of the most potent fac
tors producing Bolshevism. The work
ers think we are trying to conceal ad-
vantages of the communistic system"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-27
Curzon Denies Reports
OF Split in Council:
Calls Then, ssSLanIers''

LONDON, April 26.-stories pub
lished in France and England assert
ing that there is dissension amone
the members of the Supreme Council
are termed islanders" and "cruel" in a
statement issued by Earl Curzon Of
kcdleston, the British Foreign Secre
tary, and telegraphed to the Foreign
Office from San Reno to-day.
Almost simultaneously the FOREIGN
Office received an official message from
the United States saying the reports
Of the alleged dissension,V (which had
been repubished in America, were
creating "deplorable" situation.
Earl Curzon's telegram said that the
British delegation in San Reno as at
a loss to understand the reports of
cleavage and that "there is not the
slightest foundation for these Sian
ders.' The message added that the
reports seem to us cruel, when the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-27
NeU York Je,Us Rejoice
Deer Zionist Mandate

There was rejoicing yesterday in all
the Jewish centers of the city over the
action of the San Reno conference in
establishing Palestine as home for
the Jews under British protection.
"Mazel Tow" the Hebrew equivalent
for Fluctuations" was the password
wherever Jew met JeM "Erez Israel
Ours" was the banner line across one
of the Yiddish dailies and the type was
probably the largest used since the
armistice was signed. Free Israel"
means Land of Israel" which probably
will be the name of the Jewish home
land
At the Offices of the Zionist Organi-
cation of America, in SIS Fifth Avenue.
all work ceased while stenographers
and clerks, waving the blue barred flag
of the organization, with its Star Of
David center, left the building without
the formality of punching the time
clock and paradcd over to the East
Side.
Stephen S. Wise, president of
Zionist delegation at the Peace Con-
ference, said:
THE action Of the San Reno confer
ence is the fulfillment of long awaited
hope. 1t had been thought that the
mandate over the Jewish homeland of
Palestine would be conferred BY the
League of Nations. Pending action on
the part of the league of nations, the
Supreme Council turns to Great Britain
and enables Great Britain to fulfill it's
promise to the Jewish people, 1t must
not be imagined that this is the end of
Zionist striving and # Zionist effort.
No nation, nor all the nations together,
can make gift of Palestine to the
Jewish people, nor are the Jewish peo-
pie covetous of securing Palc slime by
way of gift.
The Jew who wishes 20 lecome y
citizen of the PalestnisAn common
wealth must and will be ready to give
up every other national relationship
lie must make the choice
"No celebration Of the great event
would be fitting that failed to take &C
count OF the enormous service rende red
the zionist cause during recent years
by. President Wilson. The President
SAID to me in June, 1917, in the White
House, within sixty days after our en-
trance into the war: Two lands will
never go back to the Mahometan
Apaches. One is Christian Armenia
| and the other is Jewish Palestine.'
That prophecy has been fulfilled. On
one and the same day the Allied ma
lions of the world offered America
through President Wilson, the mandate
for an independent Christian Armenia
and made possible the fulGllment of
the conditions basic to the establish
ment OF Jewish Palestine"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-27
High Prices Cause Tragedy
Wife Wants More Money; Hus.
band Cuts Her Throat

LOUISVILLE, April 26.-During a
discussion about the high cost of liv-
ing DR.. Charles f. Nary, dentist.
seized pairing knife at his home here
to-day. cut the throat of his wife.
Grace, inflicted superficial wounds on
his sister in-aw, Mrs. NJ. H. Fenton,
of Carlinville, Ill.,, and cut his own
throat. Nary died within a few min
utes. Mrs. Nary, physicians say, can
not survive.
Police reports were that Nary flew
into rage when his wife pleaded for
an increased household allowance.
DR.. Nary came to Louisville TWENTY
i've years ago. He divorced his first
wife, who with a daughter by this mar
riage is said to live in Kansas. Eigh-
teen years ago he married Grace Fen
ton at Streator, Ill.,, where both were
reared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-27

Cilicia, which it had been expected
France would take, he's been left to
Turkey. But the French statesmen de-
ded upon taking no further commit
fnents in the Near East, except Syria,
and thus save troops, money and worry.
The Turks also still have a chance
to receive Erzerum, through the ar
bitraton of President Wilson in the
matter Of the Armenian boundaries.
The British Prime Minister, David
Lloyd George, considers this one of
the most successful meeting of the SUI
preme Council has yet held-one full
Of promise for the future of Europe
and the restoration of economic CO.
operation,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-27
Service Pay Bill Complete
Conferees Agree on Increases
To Be Given Officers

WASHINGTON, April Hcaching
complete agreement on the army and
navy paw bill, House and Senate con-
iferees to-day decided on increases to
be given officers.
First lieutenants, lieutenant colonies
and colonies in tho army av'S lieuten-
ants, Junior grade, commanders and
captains in the navy, will receive an
increase of $500 annually majors and
lieutenant commaraers, S840; army
captains and lieutenants. senior grade.
in the navy, s720. and second lieuten,
ants and ensigns, 1920
An amendment also was agreed upon
continuing combinations for quarters
allowed during the war to commits
stoned officers, whether on service at
home or away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-27

THE coolest water is
L not always to be found
at the bottom Ct the deepest
well. There's a well 2.775
feet deep in Ohio. The water
at the bottom is oO'. In a
Vermont well, II feet deep.
ice forms the year round.
The Knickerbocker Ice you
use in your home doesn't
form in well or on lake or
river. It's made from four
times filtered water.
For "fbe eoidest ~dtey' Knics.rboet., r..
feeiy-ns dean pu,e-sste.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-27
agreement Of Premiers
4 ppIauded BY Belgium

SAN RENO, April &c (By The Associ
ated Press Paul hymans, Belgian
Foreign Minister. said to-day the Bel
gians were "altogether satisfied with
the results Of the conference, which
ends with a demonstration of the init
mate and sincere unity of the Allies.
The impression in Europe, and par
ticularly in Germany, will be cons;d
CRADLE" he declared Germany will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-27
Adrlotic Issue Is Left
To Italy md I,oo.SJo,,;o

SAN RENO, April 2s (By The Asso-
Grated Press).~The Council of Pre-
m!ers, at the request Of Premier Nittl
OF italy and Foreign Minister Trum-
ol,ch OF Jugo- Slavia, will allow the
Aor'atic question to remain in negotia-
governments, it was learned to-day.
NJ: Trumbitch wired last night from
Paris, where he was UNDERGOING n
slight surgical operation, asking Pre-
mler Nltti to present joint request
to the council to leave the Adriatic
question to the Italian Premier and
himself. The problem, he suggested,
mad reached favorable stage and
ought to remain in allegiance until the
Serbian Cabinet was formed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-27
KnickeroOcker
ICE
Company

ton of our army. If we acce,, -.
mandate, we should most certainly bs NV
Constantinople and control the Darda.
nellcs, but | see no mention of This -
the offer of the Allies" ~
Senator Knox, Republican. of Penn
sylvania, said Congress wonld nn,
agree to accept the mandate; that IL
would require joint action bv Coz
gress, which would be refused.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-27
Dry Agents Arrest Asked
Cuvillier Charges Man and

ALBANY, April 26.-Asseublyman
Louis A. Cuviller, of New York, who
introduced the resolution calling for
legislative investigation of the Anti
Saloon League. tonight made public \
copy Of a letter which he had written
Timothy E. Roland District Attorney
of Albany, asking him to take steps to
lead to the arrest and conviction Of
Robert G. Davey and Adella Potter,
Legislative agents for the Anti-Saloon
League. on the ground that they had
violated the legislative law in not hav-
ing filed expense accounts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-27
shots were fired, but nobody was
wounded.
Republican Troops kidnap Six

MILLSTREET, County Cork, Ireland
April 26.-Two hundred men of the
Irish republican army arrived in mo-
tor cars early Sunday mornings and5
the town. They cut the telegra oh
wires before Selling and carrying off
six persons, who are suspected of i'm
plication in the hold-up of several bank
officials last November, when $4,000
was stolen 1t is the announced in
tention of the republicans to hold the
men until they disclose where the
money is secreted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-27
ia Sim Fein
Prisoners on
Hunger Strike
Several Thousand Persons,
With Bands and Banners.
Hold Demonstration Out
side Prison in Dublin
''Coing to Stick 1t OUT
Lord Robert Cecil Warns
Commons Anarchy Will
Lead to Irish Republic

LONDON, April 26.-One hundred
and seventy-nine Sim Feiners are in
termed in Norwood Scruggs prison,
according to statement made in the
House of Commons to-day by the Home
Secretary, Edward Short, and of these
all but five are on hunger strike.
Several thousand persons with bands
and banners again held demonstration
outside the prison this evening. They
cheered the Irish prisoners, sang Irish
national songs and recited the Rosary
The prisoners in response smashed a
large window and leaned outside and
waved handkerchiefs and Sim Fem
flags and cheered.
1--WE Are All Right"
The leaders Of the demonstration, who
were unable to get nearer than about
one hundred yards of the prison, ques-
toned the prisoners through mega
phones respecting the condition of the
men on hunger strike. The questions
drew replies of eve are all right; we
are going to stick it out" One voice
was heard to shout that fifteen prisoners
were dying.
After a time the prisoners shouted
that they were going to prayer. They
left the window and did not return. 1t
was evident that the room from which
they had spoken later was occupied by
wardens or soldiers
Before the crowd dispersed it was
n cd hot hQI
exempted from the hunger strike by
their comrades, owing to their health
1t was stated that sixty of the prisoners
were in bed, Of whom fifteen were in a
bad condition, but not dangerously i'll.
Cecil Sounds Warning
In the House of Commons tonight
Lord Robert Cecil strongly con-
dcmned the policy Of the Irish admin
istration. He said the situation in
Ireland was graver than for centuries.
Sixteen murders were committed in the
first three weeks of April, as compared
with thrtysix in the last three
months, and during the last week there
was one murder daily.
No arrests had been made, no one
had been punished and there was no
protection for the public against VIC
lence. The government he declared,
had shown serious vacllation and want
of resource. If convictions could not
be obtained under the existing law the
law must be altered, and, if necessary
to bring prisoners to England for trial
soldiers should be used to protect the
police.
The Viceroy, said Lord Robert,
should not be a soldier unless he had
very special administrative capacities.
Unless the government proved its
capacity to govern, the country would
drift through anarchy and humiliation
to an Irish republic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-27
Mob Attacks Policemen

CLONROCHE, County Wexford,
Leinster, Ireland, April 26.-Thrae
hundred men attacked the police bar
racks here early to-day and life and
revolver firing was incessant for two
hours: All windows of the barracks
were broken.
FIVE policemen, who occupied the
building, successfully repuIsed the
raiders without casualties. The latter
had large supply Of bombs, but did
not use them
In Limerick civilians and soldier.
came into collision last night near the
new barracks. Stones were thrown and
some of tho soldiers we're injured, one
OF them seriously. It is said TINT some
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-27

Ailles arc bending every effort t.
reach a common agreement"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-27
Credik


In the funny pages of the youthful char
acters is eager for the full credik" for his every
accomplishment.
Most and most organizations of men love
praise and are as eager for "credik" as any boy
When has built up great business
and a great trade mark which symbolizes that
business, he calls his credit-good will
Good Will is not only an asset for firm or an
individual; it is hostage to the public 1t is
bond Of increasing amount that insures the con-
tinuance of the old praseworthy methods
No who builds national trademark
Good Will for his goods dares tr1e with his chief
asset
Only the nameess unafraid of discredit
Butterick-Ph6Ashe,
The Delneator Everybodys The Designer
49, so q Year. Magazine Isl so Year,
(S2.75 Year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-27

42ND STREET & MADISON AVENUE
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-03
MEMPHIS MARKETS
Quotations represent prices from
jobber to retailer)
Planting Seed.

Quotations represent prices from
Jobber to retailer)
Planting Seed.
Irish Potatoes-Cwt., Triumph, $5.25
$3.50; Peerless, Rose, $525; Cobblers,
Onion Sets~Bushcl white, $3.50; red,
' Field ye seedE RED Cover lb, 5s@soc
alfalfa, 43@46c; timothy, 14@16c; red
top fancy cleaned, 10000.
Oats-Red, rust proof, bushel $l.25.
Vegetables.
Beans--Navy. per h.. SIC; Lima, per
Peas-Caiifornia black-eysd. per ID.
&c.
Onions-Sacked 100 lbs, $6.50@7 90;
Spanish, crate, $S.5OQS75 California
Potatoes-Cwt, all varieties, $3.50
$50.
Louisiana, crate, $3.OOQ3.25.
Peppers Hamper, $3.50.
Cucumbers-Hot house, $2,00@250 per
dozen.
Lettuce-Callfornia, crate, $500.
Celery-Bunch California, $1.50Q1.7S.
Cauliflower-Crate, $2.25Q2.50.
Tomatoes--Cuban, $4.OOQ$4.5O; Flor
| Ida $40004.50.
| Sweet Potatoes-Bushel, $1.75Q2.OO.
| Carrots-Bushe basket, $3.50
| Parsnips-Bushel basket. $3.50.
Snaps-Hamper, $500@5,50.
Egg Plants-Dozen. s2.G09300.
Bunch Vegetables-Dozen. 75cG$lS5'
Provisions.
Dry Salt Meats-Regular 1871 @191sc
| extras, 19hc.
Sugar Cured Meats--standard hams
32Q34c.
| RaCln--Fancv selected. A0s145c.
| Lard-Pure hog lard, 22h @2Sc; hes
compound. lbs, 24q24lac; Snowdriit
sl400d145o; cottoiene, ;l3.ou914. 0O
Crisco, 81 IiGf!2c %. cooking oil, lb &c
Dressed Hogs--O0 to so pounds, ID
17Q1Sc; larger sizes, one cent lower.
Hides and Wool.
| Hides-No green. sailed. 21922c
partly cured 19d2ec; green. lS@l9c
| damaged culls, half price; dry flint, g.
@34c; dry sailed, 30Q5lc; No. grade
| &c lower.
| No. horse hides. S6.OO06.50; No.
horse hides, S5,0Od5,5O; CLUES and ponie
| sheepskins, si.25a2.5O; shearings, q
I$1.25 goat skins, 50cQs150; DIR!
culis, half price.
| Tallow-No. /. 13d14c; No, ,, 1lQ12c
beeswaX, 5om40c; ginseng, SIS .00d 1900
Golden Seal $4.00@4.50. ~
| Wool--Clean,, unwashed, 50g55
bury, unwashed, 20@30c, tub washed
60d zoe; bury washed, 4O@5Oc.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-03

wheat ss@os eora lg5oeas oats. s2.-
900
ChicaRo-Sfocks Of provisions Feb. eS:
Total pork. 5H.aa5 vs. 52.69s last year;
total lard 81 229 6s5 VS. b5 a3s l52 last
year. short ribs, uaW. il.a58,lal VS.
1865, q65 last year. ribs. old. 5l5ll vs.,
none last year, total eat meats 3t5,-
SIS. 26s xs. 4aN,el4.e2E last Eear This
is very bearish on provisions Clement
Curtis a Go. 10 MctaH
New York-ESpurfers after rye. but
hard 20 get figures,
hicago-Looks as IL cars are scarce
everywhere and corn belt selling very
little corn. There is some bsafish news
but In the main the news on corn re-
Ceipts shows no change Wagner a. Co.
Corn market ran into stop loss buying
above Si.40 A few active traders on
pose further advance, but uudertone
AZ market quite stfong -Bahcock to
Clark & Co,
London-puring past week q steam
ers have been directed TO Argentine TO
load wheat for account Of government
Grain forecast: Illinois. Missouri and
Iowa, rain OF snow tonight and Thurs
day, and much colder; North Dakota.
fair tonight and Thursday. not so cold
Thursday: balance, rain OF snow to-
night and Thursday. part cloudy to fair
colder IN west ana southwest. rising
temperature in northwest
Chicago-There is light trade in pro-
visions today. Cross Roy have alb
served offerings Certain houses also
bought u little on strength in grains.
Think any further advance will meet
| with good selling TO : & G.
| Chicago-New York broker wires.
| Think cottonseed oil has advanced
| enough. Heavy short covering has
| taken place past three days. which
leaves market again in weak position.
| Another broker wires Sell cottonseed
| oil Advance been caused by run In OF
| shorts. Understand tallow sold this
/ morning at lic oil too high,-Renn
to s. e G.