davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-03-08
hoover to Declare He Is
Republican, Report Says
minneapolis W1.l. Men, Conferring
WIN Candidate in New York,
Send TIP Back Home
.,,. TSscso1 Dispatch to The Tribune

,,,,. Tnsosa1 Dispatch to The Tribune
/" s"maSsNNEAPoLIs. INN March 7.-Minneapo-
10, "a New York City with Herbert m erioover Hoover
early ca, several vera; days expect Mr.. Hoover
resardnas s in,s week to break his silence
cons;Jd sn Republican. This step is
hS;,oered he !. necessary by his friends if
Rennh,to 20 be considered seriously by
5puOlican conventions.
assos3es. so%3ss. F. Bell, Minneapolis miller.
fooS aztec with Mr.. Hoover in the
Nends0qm Mon dss0qminisstrastion, ans at went to New York
ham. Sand ana Wednesday H. P. Wick
Club ss secretary of the Herbert Hoover
New sO q Minneapolis, also departed Tor
Nj, uor. up".k. No less than fifty friends of
with Tlio'over have been in conference
,a;d a'm during the week, and he is
sest.s1S 70 nave reached the conclusion
him muay ~ that the time has come for
stat.mo 20 take a definite stand. His
him m%%ea., %.a, It Is expected, will align
psrtv cssniinnitely with the Republican
sna Will dsclars his platform.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-08
Cannon Advises
Hylan to Call
Tenants'Strike
Jersey City Official Also
Urges Law to Compel
Three Months Notice
i'm Cases of Eviction,

Suggestions will be made to Mayor
Hylan to-day that if New York ex-
poets to solve its housing problem it
will have to begin at once the con-
struction out Of the public funds of
enough apartment houses to provide
for $4,000 newly married couples a
year, in addition to homes for the
city's present surplus population of
$4,000 families.
Mayor Hylan has invited James F.
Cannon jr., director Of revenues and
finance Of Jersey City, to confer with
him on plans to fight rent profiteering
in New York. Mr.. Cannon has met the
problem in Jersey City by inducing
$500 families to go on a rent strike
by refusing to pay increases asked by
landlords and then relying on the city
to fight evictions when the cases are
called in court.
Mr.. Cannon said last night that he
would advise Mayor Hylan that two
things were imperative to relieve New
York. These, he said, are.
Enactment Of legislation which would
make it possible for the city to extend
four years exemption from taxation on
all buildings for residence purposes
erected in the next two years. This
would invite capital Immediately into
the building field, Mr.. Cannon said.
Construction of apartment buildings
by the city, to be begun at once and all
completed within three years; buildings
to be of the best materials and rented
or sold at fair valuation.
"The present orgy Of rent protiteer-
ing in New York is due to the law OF
supply and demand" said MIR. Cannon
"The city is more, than 80 per cent
overpopulated. I recomend temporary
measures against profiteering, such a.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-08
Joachim Attacks
French Officers
Prince Starts Fight When
Visitors Keep Seats as
National Air Is Played

BERLIN, March 7-(By the Associ-
ated Press).-The fashionable Adlon
Hotel dining room was the scene of a
rough and tumble fight last night be-
tween Prince Joachim Albrecht of Prus-
sia, cousin Of the former German En-
peror, and his guests, and Captains
Klein and Roughevin and Madam Klein,
members Of the French mission. The
hostilities we're due to the French peo-
pie refusing to stand while the orches-
ira was playing deutschland Uber
Alles."
Joachim and his friends hurled can
dies, crockery and other things at the
French party, and Captain Roughevin
was beaten and his clothes were torn.
Captain Klein was escorted out of the
dining room by walters, who defended
him.
The episode apparently was planned
by Joachim, who has the reputation Of
being Pan-German Extremist. 1t IS
said he virtually has been barred from
other hotels of Berlin where he has
attempted similar outbreaks against
foreigners.
Many members of the foreign COM
missions in Berlin live at the Adlon,
and Joachim recently has been appear
ing there nightly, wearing his Iron
Cross and ordering the orchestra to
play Deutschland Uber Allies" Two
former military officers, Baron Won
Platen and Herr Griebel, accompanied
Joachim last night.
A majority of the guests in the din
ing room rose when the orchestra
started the air. and Joachim's party
began to hurl bottles and other mis-
siles at the table where the French
party wers seated when they failed to
rise. The walters got Madame Klein
out Of the room during the melee, but
the Germans knocked ono of the
XAitera Repaelasa with 4 chair.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-08
Allies to Reuise
Berlin Loan Plan
France Objects to Idea
and Protests against
Limit on Repdration

PARIS, March 1.-THE instructions
sent by the French government to its
delegates at London regarding the in
ability of France to accept in its en-
tirety the proposed economic declara-
tion Of the Allies, with the proposition
that a loan be made to Germany guar
anteed by German assets in priority to
reparations payments, have resulted in
the revision of that declaration, &C.
cording to advices received here. Some
Of the proposals Of the original declara-
tion, notably the loan proposition, were
regarded by France as an indirect at
tempt to revise the Treaty of Ver-
sailles.
1t is stated that negotiations are con-
tinuing for still further notifications
in the declaration.
The "Temps" prints summary OF
the proposed memorandum regarding
the economic situation in Europe as
outlined by the Supreme Council. It
confirms the summary of the proposals
as made public last week and also the
French reservations to it, especially re-
garding the virtual revision of the
Treaty of Versailles by withdrawing
from the Reparations Commission part
of its prerogatives under the treaty.
The Supreme Council, the Temps
adds, has admitted the justice OF
Frances observations and maintained
the responsibilities of the Reparations
Commission.
The French reservations were de.
clared to be that France would not
exert pressure against the countries
bordering Russia to compel them te
make peace with the Soviet, thai
France would not consent to any
priority over reparations, and that she
would not consent to the control Of
German payments on loans by any
other organization than the Repara
tions Commission.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-08

"The President desires to express his sincere
and cordial interest in the response of the French
and British Prime Ministers received on February
27. He notes with satisfaction their unatered
desire to reach equitable solution in conform
ity alike with the principles of the peace confer
ence and of the legitimate, though conflicting,
aspirations, of the Italian and Jugo-Slav peoples.
He further welcomes their expressed intention re-
garding certain essential points to urge upon the
governments interested that they should bring
their desires into line with the American point
of view
New-York tribune., 1920-03-08

LONDON, March e.-The COM
mission which it is expected the
league of nations executive
council will decide to send to
Russia will consist of ten men,
bers, it is understood. France.
Great Britain, Italy, Japan and
Belgium and five smaller nations
will be represented.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-08
League Called
To Act on Russia

PARIS, March GA formal
call by The Allied Supreme Coun-
Gil for an extraordinary meeting
of the executive council of the
league Of nations to be held at
Paris on March IL for examining
the question Of sending an inves-
tigating committee to Russia un-
der the control Of the league has
been issued.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-08
GOOD MORNINGS:

GOOD MORNING.:
II you have lost your automobile, nego-
table securities. jewelry or other valu-
ables call the Good Morning Girl, Beck
man 5000, and let her insert an ADVERTISE
ment for you in to-morrow's Tribune
New-York tribune., 1920-03-08
Agreement of December 9
Held Permanent Basis


"The President is surprised, however, that they
should find in the statement of his own willingness
to leave to the joint agreement of Italy and Jugo-
Slavia the settlement of their common frontiers
in the Fume region any ground for suggesting
the withdrawal of the joint memorandum of De-
cember 8. In this he could not possibly join.
The memorandum represents deliberate and dis
interested judgment after months Of earnest dis
cusson. 1t constituted more than mere exchange
of views. It was a statement of principles and a
recaptuation Of the chief points upon which
agreement had been reached. There was thus
afforded a summary review Of these points of
agreement of the French British and American
governments, and the memorandum should remain
as it was intended to be-the basis Of reference
representing the combined opinion of these gov
ernments.
"1n referring to the common frontier in the
Fiume region the President had in mind the ex-
press desire Of the two interested governments to
abandon the project of the free state of Fiume as
defined in the memorandum of December 9. If, as
he understands, the government of Italy and the
government of the Serb Croat-Slovene state prefer
to abandon the socalled buffer state containing an
overwhelming majority Of Jugo-Slavs and desire
to limit the proposed free state to the corpus sepa
ratum of Fume placing the sovereignty in the
league Of nations without either Italian or Jugo-
Slav CONTROL then the government Of the United
States Is prepared to accept this proposal and is
willing under such circumstances to leave the de-
termination Of the common frontier to Italy and
Jugo-Slavia
Convention Favored
"In this connection the President desires to re-
iterate that he would gladly approve a mutual
agreement between the italian and Jugo-Slav gov
ernments reached without prejudice to the terri
torial or other interests of any third nation but
Albanian questions should not be included in the
proposed joint discussion of Italy and -Slavia
and the President must reafirm that he cannot
possibly approve any plan which assigns to Jugo-
Slavia in the northern districts of Albania terri
torial compensation for what she is deprived of
elsewhere. Concerning the economic outlets for
Jugo-Slavia in the region of Scutari suggested in
the note under reply the President desires to refer
New-York tribune., 1920-03-08
Wilson Rejects Premiers' Plan
10 Settle Adriatic Controversy;
Won't Recognize Secret Treaties
Text of Presidents Note
WASAlNGT0N March 7Predent
reatve the Adlohc
ItO-I

to the memorandum of December as making ade-
quate provisions to meet the needs of Jugo- -Savia
Regarding the character and applicability of
the Treaty of London the President is led to
speak with less reserve account Of the frank
observations of the French and British prime
ministers He is unable to find in the exigences
of military strategy sufficient warrant for exer-
clsing secrecy with government which was init
matey associated with the signatores of the
Treaty Of London in the gigantic task of defend
ing human freedom, and which was being called
upon for limited assistance and untold treasure
The definite and we'll accepted policy of the Amer
lean government throughout its participation in
the deliberations of the peace conference was that
it did not consider itself bound by secret treaties
of which it had previously not known the exist
ence. Where the provisions of such treaties were
just and reasonable the United States willing
to respect them. But the French and British
prime ministers will, of course, not expect the
government of the United States to approve the
execution of the terms Of the Treaty of London
except in SO far that government may be
vinced that those terms intrnsically just and
consistent with the maintenance of peace and
settled order in southeastern Europe
Contends for Right of
D. S. To Be Consulted
"The absence of an American representative
WIN plenary power IS to be regretted and may
have been of inconvenience but the Pres
dent recall several instances where decisions
in the Supreme Council were delayed while the
British and French representatives sought the
views of their governments, and he is convinced
that time would have been saved and many mis-
understandings avoided it, before actual decisions
had been reached and communicated to the Ital-
ian and Jugo-Slav delegations, this government
had been given sufficient indication of the fact
that the British and French governments intended
radically to depart from the memorandum Of De-
cember g.
"In conclusion. the President desires to ex-
press his concurrence in the view of the British
and French prime ministers that a speedy settle
ment cf the Adriatic question is of urgent inn
piled suggestion of his responsibility for the fail
to reach a solution. He has merely adhered
to the provisions of settlement which the French
and British governments recognized as equitable
in the joint memorandum of December 9, and has
declined to approve settlement negotiated
without the knowledge approval of the Amer-
government, which unacceptable to one
of the interested governments and which, in his
opinion, was in direct contradiction of the prn-
the war. These views he has fully explained in
his note Of February 10, and he ventures to ex-
press the earnest hope that the Allied governments
will not find it necessary to decide on course
which the American government, in accordance
with it's reiterated statement, will be unable to
follow"
New-York tribune., 1920-03-08
THN oARLsRAD spRunEL sArr

Is the best natural saline aperient, pre-
seribed by physicians all over the world
Write for booklet to the Carlsbad Products
Co.. Agents, 20 West st.. New York--Advt.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-08

Continued on page three
New-York tribune., 1920-03-08

ceatinusd on sass fsur
New-York tribune., 1920-03-08

Continued GA page three
New-York tribune., 1920-03-08

Continued on nsxt page
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-03-05
Idaho Miner, Two Weeks Buried, Ia
Brought to the Surface to Wei
come Newborn Baby.

Mullan, Idaho.-While Emil Sayko,
miner, was buried 60 feet in the Gold
Hunter mine, near Occur d'Alene, no
became the father Of baby girl.
Sayko was released alive from his I'M
foreground prison after more than two
weeks confinement, along with fell
low worker, Pete Grant.
Hope for the rescue Of the two men
was given up on the fourth day after
the cave-in at the mine, the belief be-
ing that both men were dead. 1t could
not be conceived that the men were
alive and well.
1t so CHANGED that the cave-in did
not catch the men during the slide of
the earth, but merely filled the aper-
ture to the surface. A spacious under
ground cave. to which air found Its
way from small crevice in another
part Of the mine, served to save the
mems lives.
A four-inch diamond drill aperture
was bored into the 60-foot-deep cave
and gave the men better air. Food
was let down to them as well as blan-
kets.
Mrs. Emil Sayko. on the day of the
cave-in, was confined to the Occur
d'Alene hospital and there became the
mother Of little girl. She believed at
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-03-05


been active in propaganda ut home ana
In France.
The French writer, Alberto Cahuet.
in ILLUSTRATION puts the case for the
French Mauritians as follows:
The elite of the population Of the
Island of Mauritius Is made up of the
descendants Of the former French col
onlsts, having piously preserved the
integrity of their souls and their ma
tional culture and who. in spite of all
the immigration, have remained the
exclusive possessors Of the soil and
the agricultural riches. In vain has
been the influx of Indigenous races
negroes. Hindus, Mongols and Arabs
which has swelled the figure of the
general population. The little print
tive kernel, 10000 to $4,000 .nhabi
tants in 375.OO0. has kept its 'repon
derance."
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-03-05
WELL-CALLED DEATH TRAINS
Red Cross Commissioner In Siberia
Describes Horrors Common on
Russian Railroads.

Tokyo.-The death trains consh-
tute a fearful feature of the Siberian
railroad, says Col. r. B. Teusler
American Red Cross commissioner to
Siberia.
Into these trains are packed ut the
front, say, 500 refugees, most of them
suffering from typhus or some other
disease and infested with vermin.
The trains are sent eastward TO
vladivostok. None Of the towns along
the way wants the refugees added to
its own troubles, so the trains are
passed along, the refugees dying on
the way.
BY the time the train raches Vlad-
ivostok frequently more than half the
sufferers have died. AS the bodies are
removed from the cars every morning
fresh passengers are likely to be thrust
in in their places.
Another feature of the suffering OF
the inhabitants, according to Col. Teus
Ter. is the towns composed Of dugouts
which are to be found In many places
They consist Of hundreds Of holes dug
In the ground, in which the inhabitants
are herded. Smallpox Is frequent!
among them.
Colonel Teusler said that underwear
is one of the greatest needs OF the
Siberian people.
Many girls Of people formerly wei
to do are now clothed In rags. u
they could have ribbons and simple
laces. he said, 1t would help to support
the morale of the people.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-03-05
EXPRESS LOVE
FOR TRICOLOR

four times their number and have got
into control of most Of the business of
the capital, Port-Louis. But the old
French families, who have gone on
with their own language, laws and Gus
toms. thanks to the kindly British rule.
still consider the island as theirs and
not the Hindus'.
All Very Much In Earnest.
At once, after the signing of the
armistice. a demonstration was held
before the French consulate in the
capital, where the chief speakers de-
manded that the island be turned back
to France, and in January of last year
banquet was held in the city hall In
honor of France, where the chief OBJ
ject of interest was statue of the
immortal lovers Paul and Virginia, the
work of the Mauritian sculptor, Pros
per d'Epinay, draped in the tricolor
Of France. The guests at the banquet
sang the "Marseillaise," which was
taken up by the crowds outside. AZ
ter the banquet a delegation was
named to take up the matter of the
transfer with the British and French
governments. and this commission
headed by DR.. Joseph Riviere, has
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-03-05
REDS REPULSED
WITH HEAVY LOSSES
BoIshevik Attempts to Advance Are
Futile

NOVOROSSISSK.-A attemps by
bolsheviks to advance further on the
front have been repulsed with heavy
losses since the fall Of Rostov just
80 days ago. General Denikines forces
captured 1000 bolshevih prisoners,
so pieces Of artillery, and 2Sl machine
guns from those bodies of the enemy
which succeeded in crossing the Don
river.
The Don and Kuban Cossacks three
times have encountered the best Dol
sheviki cavalry, and have driven 1t
back across the Menito river.
The morale of those troops, which
have stood Loyalty by Denikine's stan
dard on the front it high. They car
be depended on to fight to finish
is necessary, knowing that nov
Crimea is invaded by bolsheviks there
is no place left In Russia to which
they can retreat.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-03-05
Brothers Side by Side
In Gloomy Sing Sing

Ossining, N. Y.-Charles and
Matthew Miller. the first two
brothers to enter Sing Sing to-
gether for the same crime, have
been granted the first request
they made to the prison authori-
ties, which was that they be CIV
en- the same kind of work. They
were made knitters and placed
side by side.
The boys, who are eighteen
and nineteen years old, respec-
lively, were sentenced In Orange
county for robbery. They said
they had witnessed robbery in
n movie and on their way home
decided to try their hand at be-
Ing highwaymen.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-03-05
PRESIDENT WILSON
ENL|GHTENS ALLIES
ACCEPT AMERICAN IDEA; LET
ITALY AND JUGo-sLAvs
SETTLE.
sEcReT;1REATlEs WIPED OUT
British Press to Make Note Public
Before It Arrives at White House
Solemn Promise Given to
Drop Scheme.
sEcRe1,TREATIES WIPED OUT

wASHINGTON.-T invitation of
tho British and French premiets to
President Woodrow Wilson to join
them in a formal proposal to the Ital-
ian and Jugo-Slav governments to ne
gotiate a new Adriatic settlement Oh
the basis of the withdrawal OF all pre-
vious agreements caused nc surprise
in official Washington.
The note, received recently, Is now
before the president and his reply Is
expected to be made public soon.
While adhering to the agreement
Of December 9, the president, in his
last reply to the premiers, sara ne
would. Of course, make no objection
to a settlement mutually agreeable
ia Italy and Jugo-Slavia, PROVIDED
such an agreement is not made at the
EXPENSE of nationals OF third
power"
Contestants Land Hungry.
If the premiers' proposal is accept
cd nv the president, Italy and Jngo-
S,avia will have their first opportun-
ity to undertake settlement between
themselves.
There is such wide divergence
between the land hungry OF the two
countries, however, that it is re-
garded as almost certain that such
negotiations, to be successful, VIII
consume many months.
In the view of some officials here
the time required to reach an gree
ment would be immaterial as COM
pared with the lasting BENEFITS 10 pe
derived from satisfactory settle
ment It is known, in fact that some
high officials-are of the opinion tnat
DELAY might be advisable as they be-
lieye the natural operation OF eco
nomic laws will serve to do away
with the troublesome problem re-
sulting from D'Annunzios seizure OF
Fiume
Wilson Spurns Secret Treaty.
It was noted from the summary OF
the premiers note, as transmitted III
the press dispatches, that Great
Britain and France had not agreed
to the withdrawal of the treaty OF
London, holding to its terms, as
last resort, should all efforts at vol
untary agreement fail.
President Wilson has made 1t cleal
he can not accept the treaty OF Lon
don" as basis for a settlement. II
fact, he has stated with finally tina
the agreement of December EN-
bodies the limits to which the Ameri
can government is willing to go.
Under the premiers' proposal, how
ever, no effort would be made t.
carry out the terms of this treaty
until another attempt had been mad
by the United States, Great Britail
and France to arrive at settlement
should the proposed negotiations be
tween Italy and Jugo-Slavia come t
naught-
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-03-05
Keep Surveyors General.

WASHINGTON.-D iscontinuance of
the offices of surveyors general in IL
western states and the territory of
Alaska next June 80 was disapproveo
Saturday by the house, which. by
vote of 50 to so, granted appropria-
lions of 100000 for the expenses of
these offices for the next fiscal year
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-03-05
AvIators Roasted In Trees.

New York.-After they had been up
in the air in n testing balloon from
the Rockaway naval aviation station
a night and a day Ensigns Kloor,
Blackwell and Fleidner landed in the
TOP of tree on the Rogers brothers
farm in Wheeler Farms district, Mil
ford, Conn. They were picked off the
tree by men from the Askam Rubber
company plant, who had followed them
for a mile in their descent.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-03-05
Saved for a Joyful Reunion

the time of the child's birth that Its
father was dead.
The joyful reunion of husband and
wife and the meeting of father and
baby girl, as one from the world of
the dead, brought tears to the eyes of
the hardy miners who gathered about
the mines mouth when the sturdy dig
gers were brought safely to the sur
face.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-03-05
Turks SLAUGHTER 1000.

LONDON.-It was stated officially
in a dispatch from Athens Tuesday
that after the French recently evacu-
ated Marash, Cilicia, the Turks mas
sacred $4,000 inhabitants.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-03-05
President Shows Improvement.

WASHINGTON.-D Francis X.
Dercum, Philadelphia specialist, says
the presidents condition showed
notable improvement since his last
visit two weeks ago.