davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican., 1920-12-13
Committee Recommends.
ton in Line With PO-
lish Demands.
LACKS APPROVAL
OF COMMISSIONER
France and Grea. Britain Rebuked
For Taking Action independent OF
NLeasue of Nations Premicrs
Sharply Criticized For ignoring
League Gin Questions Which Should
BE Referred TO IL.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Geneva. Dec Military control
Of paazig ljy Poland has been recon-
men,.ed to the council of the league
OF nations from the military commit
tee. The recommendation, should 1t
be adopted, woaid be in line with a
request from the Polish government
some time aga, it being alleged AT
p~rs of Daazis was necessary to In
sure the transport of food. ammuni-
lion and raw materials to Poland.
The council has decided to refer
the report, along with suggestion
hy Viscount Ishii. of Japan. that q
military commission study the best
means to defend the town, to tnt
high commissioner. who will Le
asked to send in a report.
France and Britain Rebuked.
Separate action by the premiers OF
France and Great Britain on mat
ters before ne assembly OF the
league of nations are made the SUBJ
ject OF sharp comment by the COM
mittee ON admission OF new states
Lord Robert Cecil. representative OF
South Africa. y. w. Rowell, of Cana :
di, and Dr.. Nansen, of Norway, agree
in criticiZiny the action of those gov
ernments in announcing policies re-
garding such questions as the admls-
sion of Armenia thru other channels
than their representatives at the AS
sernbly meeting here who are
charged with such problems.
Rene VIviani. of France, who has
been said to be most particularly an
noyed by the declaration of the Brit
ish and French premiers to the effect
that Armenia should not be admitted
to the league, was not present to-
day. Comment On the incident con-
tinues to be ono Of the predominant
features Of the mce. Rg. the opinion
being expressed .',at if powers desire
to continue to trea. such questions in
the old form OF diplomatic action
they are not ready for the league OF
nations.
international Court Plans.
Leon Bourgeois. Of France, has
presented a report from the commit
tee on international court. The plan
finally adopted by the committee diff
fers from Elihu Roots plan chiefly
in the fact that jurisdiction of the
tribunal would be voluntary instead
Of obligatory.
United States Senator Medill Nc
Cormick watched proceedings durins
this mornings session from the press
gallery. He refused an invitation
from the British delegation to occu-
py the seat with the delegates. His
presence In the press section ap-
peared tc attract little attention. The
senator followed closely the debate
on the International court project.
After leaving the assembly Senator
Mccormick had. luncheon in private
and left for Buda pest at 1880 O'CLOCK
in the afternoon. The dinner given IN
his honor last night by A. j. Balfour
of the l,ritis'. delegation, failed to
develop any ext nsive political dis
cussion, the sem tor adhering to his
decision not to speak in Europe on
political subjects.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-12-13
VISIT REVEALS TRAGEDY

Oakland Man Found Dead When
Daughter Comes to See Him.
Special 10 imes-Republican.
Council Bluffs. Dec. 13.-Mrs. War
ren Charles, of Council Bluffs. Went
TO Oakland yesterday to visit her
father, Mel Frantz. Al, a widower.
who lived alone. He had not been
seen for several days but it was
thought he was visiting in this city.
An entrance was forced to his home
and he was found dead. Condition
of the body indicated he had died
several days ago. Anoplexv is be-
lieved to have caused his death.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-12-13
TWO IOWA WOMEN
BURNED TO DEATH
Fire in Home Near Brighton Kills
Sisters and May Result in Death
of Mother of Victims-Home Com
pleteiy Destroyed Following Ex-
plosion of Kerosene.

Burlington. Dec. 13-Mrs. Harry
Lamansky, aged % years, and her
sister, Miss Anna Kaska, are dead as
the result of burns sustained Sun
day morning in a. fire that destroyed
the Lamanslsy farm home about five
miles south Of Brighton, Iowa.
Lamansky also is seriously burned
but will recover. Mrs. George Hook,
Of Pleasant Plain, mother of the two
women. is at the point of death, hav-
ing collapsed when Informed of the
tragedy.
Mrs. Lamansky started the kitchen
fire with kerosene and the oil can
exploded. Enveloped in flames she
rushed upstairs, where Lamansky
and their three children were sleep
ing. Lamansky, not being able to
save his wife, rushed out Of the
house with the children but returned
to make another attempt to save
Mrs. LamanslSy. In the meantime the
flames communicated to the house
and spread so quickly that they
trapped Miss Kaska in the burning
house. She managed to escape but
was so severely burned that she died
later in the Fairfield hospital
Evening times-Republican., 1920-12-13
tions they began in London recently,
relative to Italo- American relations.
HOLLAND BREAKS WITH SERBS
Dutch Sover Diplomatic Relations
NTH Iunn- Ci,y;a

Dutch Sover Diplomatic Relations
With Jugo Siavia.
The Hague. Dec. 13-Diplomatic re-
lations between Holland and Jugo-
Slavia have been broken off. it was
said here today.
Holland has recalled her minister
from Belgrade and has dismissed the
Serbian charge daffa'rs at The
Hague.
The action was taken as the result
of what the Dutch foreign office
terms "a long series of insults to the
I .spatsass goveraEnent. .''.srss;ssss sssssA..
The beginning OF the difsicuIty was
the arrest In the early part OF the
war of the Dutch consul at Bel
grade.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-12-13
Explosion Shakes Town.

pittsburgh, Dec. ia heavy
explosion occurred this morning at
the plant OF the Atlas Powder Com
pany, three miles south of Pittsburg.
Two men were reported severely
burned The explosion shook Pitts
burg and broke large number Of
windows.
Dover. ~ ]. Dec. 13.-Three per-
sons We're reported killed and a
number injured in an explosion
which occurred In the plant of the
Atlas Powder Company at Lake
Hopatcong.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-12-13
KING REFUSES TO ABDlcATE.

Constantine Says He Never Intended
to Give Up Throne.
BY Associated Press.
Lucerne, Dec. 13.-Constantine, of
Greece, today personally declared he
would not abdicate the throne.
Professor Georgios STREET., his con-
fidential adviser, last week denied re-
ports that Constantine might abdi-
cate in favor of Crown Prince
George, but today's utterance by
Constantine was his first direct
statement on the subject.
II will not abdicate and never had
any such Intentions" said Constan-
tine in his farewell interview with the
correspondents preliminary to his de-
parture to Venice tomorrow enroute
to Athens.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-12-13
Clash With Sim Felners.

By ABsOCIateu FreSS.
Belfast, Ireland, Dec. 1S.-Armed
Sim Feiners last night attacked the
police barracks at Camlough, south
Of Armagh.
Military forces were hurried up
from Newry and a fight ensued, in
which 1t is known one civilian was
killed. Several other deaths are re-
ported to have occurred.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-12-13
LowIT Mills Announce Cut

BY Associated Press.
Lowell. Mass. Dec. 13-Cotton
manufacturers of this city, employ
ing 2500o persons, announced wage
reductions averaging 221a per cent
today. The cut is effective Jan. 3.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-12-13
II Wartime Measure. Debates

Limit Wartime Measures Debates.
BY Associated Press.
Washington, Dec. 1s.-The house
today adopted rule limiting to two
hours debate on the Volstead resolu
ton to repeal most Of the wartime
laws. Debate was started Immediate
lv
Evening times-Republican., 1920-12-13
Another Patrol Attacked.
By Associated Press.
Many Psrsons Missino.

Cork, Dec. IA military patrol
was ambushed at Cloyne, seven miles
east Of Queenstown, yesterday: The
attackers threw bombs from two
houses but were defeated. Two Of
the attackers were killed, several
wounded and two captured. One SOL
der was wounded. The houses from
which the bombs were thrown were
burned.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-12-13
GERMAN CABLE TALK RESUMED.
Foreign Delegates Meet Again to At.
tempt Amicable Settlement.

BY Associated Press.
Washington, Dec. 1s.-The inter
national communications conference,
threatened last week with disruption,
today took a new lease on life.
Foreign delegates to the conference.
which is seeking an amicable means
Of disposing OF the former German
cables, instead Of being en- route to
THAR homes as had been planned,
were preparing for another plehary
session at which the prospects Of
agreements reached at meetings Sat
urday night and Sunday could be
made a reality.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-12-13
Employees to Resist.
BY Associated Press

New York, Dec, 13.-Reports from
mill centers give every indication
that wage reductions announced for
Dec. 20 by large cloth manufacturing
plants will be resisted, John Golden.
president Of the United Textile
Workers Of America, declared here
today.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-12-13
Naumkeas Mills to Follow.

Salem, Mass, Dec 13.-The Mann.
keag Steam Cotton Company will ba
governed in its action on wage
schedules for its 1,100 operatives by
the policy in other centers. j. Foster
Smith, the agent of the company, an
nounced today.
When. as and IL competitors in
other manufacturing centers reduce
wages the Naumkeag mills will fol-
low," he said.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-12-13
Pawtuoket Included.

Pawtucket R. l.. Dec. 1s.-Three
textile mills in this city and Central
Falls employing a total OF about
200 operatives announced wage re,
ductions today effective Dec. 20.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-12-13
Killed by Comrade While Hunting
Rv sSnciafAd Press

Athens, Ill, Dec. 13.-Gilbert Ken
yon, Is, of Athens, was killed yes
terday morning when his hunting
partner. Voc1 England. also Is,
stumbled and accidentally discharged
his shotgun. The shot pierced Ken
yon,A hsaEk
Evening times-Republican., 1920-12-13
Maine Plants TO Cut.

BY ASSOClateu PreSS.
Biddford Me-, Dec. 13.-Nearly g. 600
textile operatives in this city ara
affected by wage reductions of 22h
per cent announced by the Peppereu
and York Manufacturing Companies
today.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-12-13
Lonsdale Firms Join.

By Associated Press.
Lonsdale. r. l., Dec. 13.-Emp1oyes
of the Lonsdale Company and the
Lincoln Bleachery We're notified to-
day that wage reductions would be-
come effective Dec. 20. About 1000
employees are affected.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-12-13
Today's News Index
The Weather.

Sun rises Dec. IA at 7:9, sets at 4:43.
Iowa-Unsettled weather tonight
and Tuesday, with snow in east por-
ton tonight colder tonight.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-12-13
GERMANY ASKED FOR GIFTS.
German Officers Mako Plea 70,
Cheer For $4,000 War Victims.

BY Associated Press.
Berlin, Dec. 1S.-Two years after
the war, $4,000 seriously wounded
German soldiers are reported still IN
hospitals. Some of them have gone
thru from twenty to thirty opera
tions. the German Officers Associa-
ton reports, and thousands who were
less seriously wounded have been
sent to their homes. The associa-
tons report says the future Of these
men ." is very dark" and has appealed
to the German public to make dona-
tions for Christmas gifts to them.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-12-13
BIG BASEBALL DEAL PENDs.
Giants Offer $15o,ooo and Catcher
For Pick of Cincinnati Reds.

TOT FTCK OF OTHCI1IHHlT neuS.
BY Associated Press.
New York, Dec. 13.-Conferences
between officials of the New York
and Cincinnati National League base
ball clubs have led to persistent re-
ports OF an offer by the Giants of
$150,000 and catcher for the "picl1
Of the Red team"-a price SURPRISING
that paid for Babe" Ruth, the Yam
kee slugger. No agreement was
reached at the conference, 1t was
said. Roush or Groh, both former
Giants, were among the picks" said
to have been mentioned.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-12-13
Lamar and Martin Sentences Stand

Lamar and Martin Sentences Stand.
BY Associated Press.
Washington, Dec. 13.-Conviction
in New York OF David Lamar, "the
wolf of Wall street." and Henry B.
Martin on charges of conspiring to
prevent the transportation Of NUM-
tions of war to the allies will stand
as result of the supreme court $
dismissal today of the writ of error
obtained by the defendants.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-12-13
Bombs Start Fires in Many
Sections and Panic
Grips Populace.
FIRES RESULT OF
ATTACKS ON POLICE
Follow Ambu.hids Of Auxiliary
Forces APolice and Sim Feiners
Accused Of Responsibility For
Widespread Destruction, - Many
Famous Buildings in Rlins-Prop-
srty Loss May Reach $4,000, COO.
81 Associated Press. /.

ey Associated Press.
Cork, ireland, Deo. 13.-More
than 800 buildings arc said to
have been destroyed in the fires
which yesterday laid waste
crsat part Of this city. Most OF
the fires have bssn extinguished
but there ara occasional sporadic
outhrsaks Of flames.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-12-13
New Bedford Makes Reductions.

~ <hSoOCIttSU IT1SS.
New Bedford, Mass, Dec. 1s-
Wage reductions affecting approx i
mately 10000 operatives were an.
nounced today by all cotton mills
affiliated with the New Bedford Cot.
ton Manufacturers Association. The
reduction amounting to 22k per cent
Will become effective next Monday.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-12-13
WILSON MAKES APPEAL.
American People Asked to Help
Starving European Children.

By Associated Press.
Washington. Dec. 13.-President
Wilson today issued an appeal to the
American people to contribute funds
for the relief of 3,500O0 children in
central Europe who are described as
facing starvation.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-12-13

Mccormick Due in Rome Soon,
BY Associated Press.
Rome, Dec. 12.- Count Svorza.
Italian foreign minister, has been in
formed that United States Senator
Medill Mccormick will arrive ir
Rome Dec. % to continue conyersa-
Evening times-Republican., 1920-12-13

today by the supreme court in re-
fusing to review the appeal brought
by the Lambert Run Coal Company.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-12-13
Assigned Car" Order Upheld.


Washington, Dec. 13.-The "as-
signed car" order of the interstate
commerce commission was upheld
Evening times-Republican., 1920-12-13
Editoria
City News

Wheat Sells at .Advance.
Hogs and Cattle Decline.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-10-01
Five Notes ia Perfect Rel

The tone of bell is due to the
metals combined In the casting. II
also depends somewhat on the shane.
When bell is In perfect tune, il
sounds chord of five notes, the lower
and lingering note being known as the
hum" note. This is The tone we learn
to know and to love if the bell and
its significant use is dear to US.
The bells that are most interesting
are the ones shaped in figures. from
three to six inches in height, and the
feet generally form the clappers. A
Jolly Friar" has a most engaging
smile below his tall pointed hat of
dull bronze. A colonial dame in can
and kerchief is foil for Joan of
Arc, standing erect with sword raised
dressed in full armor, all in French
gilt. her headdress forming the bells
handle. Demure DANES In big bonnets
ladies in ruffled skirts and calash bon.
nets, Spanish dancers, Dutch peasants
and French peddlers are but few of
the better known bells, any of which
would be a genuine table treasury
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-10-01
Cluster of Administering Raspberry

Souvenir de Desire Bruneau. The ba
France has been grown In gardens IL
Connecticut for many years without
II name.
The experience of American liu.
growers of the eastern United slalee
for the last hundred years has hee"
that no variety of raspberry lhu"
duced from Europe succeeds In eas.
ern United States ms n eommerc'"
sort lntroduetions of European 'a'.
cites have been made repeatedly '".
none of them have yet succeeded u,'''
the rigorous eastern climate. lno''
who try these nutumn.frniting h'"'
pean varieties. therefore. should MOI "a
peet them 10 be of salue, eNeep'
the home garden. There, hoWeN.''
some of the harder of these Natle.ss
may prove desirable. by fel'o., ,'',
most Of the old canes and eu'sns
those thai remain To within ohe
two feet of the ground In late au'a NV
or earls spring considerable q1h'a..
of INEQUALITY raspberries may oe
cured The berries borne on the ''a ..a
which are cut back Will come ai'e' IA
season of the common sorts, anu s"e !,
Inst until the new shoots hes'n
bear.
European varieties are Ilore TINS
to succeed In the mild humid SETH ,be
of Oregon and Washington wne,e NJ
climate more nearly resembles '' ,be
parts of Europe than does TINT OF 'n !.
eastern states. Those interes,es ,,,lt
this group of raspberries propap'
want TO try the European sort.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-10-01

toward him breathlessly, while MI
chael advanced TO take fat old Dobbin.
"We're giving a dance tonight there
on the hill In my house, Come TO the
side door at 10 dressed just as you
are" she pleaded. "Will your
He looked down ut her and smiled
as one smiles at the caprice Of a child
"At 10" he said gravely. Il will be
there"
Meicent's heart was heating franti-
cally as she descended the vine-wreath-
ed stairway nj 8 o'clock. No longer
was She CARRIED in gypsy red and black.
Instead of rags and gaudy beads she
wore shimmering gown OF creamy
taffeta with ropes of lustrous pearls
around her slender white throat.
Then there was a little stir at the
door. All the color drained out of her
glowing face as she saw him advanc-
ing toward her. He was in faultless
evening dress with red ribbon of Il
distinguished order blazing its way
across his snowy linen.
L MS - luA lIlflIti, is'id thiSl'''S
of England" said Matthew Hale, who
owned the adjoining estate. He Is
to visi. me for fortnight
"At 10 | will be at the side door"
said the gypsy voice TO whose music
her heart went joyously singing.
And outside, on the moon-tlooded
balcony, with the soft little night
wind murmuring through the trees
and the call of lonely bird throbbing
through the fragrant shadows, he told
her the old, old story that is forever
new. my mother was Romany
gypsy and my father was big enough
and brave enuogh to follow the patrin
of his dreams and marry her. AL
ways l have longed to follow+the trail.
and in America here today / gave way
to my desire and-went out and found
my great adventure, dear. l. found
YOU and now, another gypsy girl is to
be Lady Dunsmore in England and
queen of my heart forever"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-10-01
Geography From the Air

Geography becomes FASCINATING
science when studied by means of
aeronautic maps. The most detailed
maps, painted in the brightest colors.
appear fat and dull by comparison
The aeromap Is made of photographs
taken by camera placed In the floor
of the airpane cabin and the pictures
are matched together to make n com
plete record. When made from an ele.
walton of few hundred feet the da
tails are marvellous. II Is eurions Ia
find that the most familiar countrv
looks strange and unfamiliar when re-
produced In this way. We are so ne.
customed TO looking up ut buildings
or trees that the view from nhoy.
transforms everything -Boys' Life
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-10-01
oQ|nPG[hal5{,
lLliES1jns(lI)a(|1rl,
ACCOMMODATING RAsppr0,,
Ranere and Erskine or,ci.
United States and A.. aed i
Nursery Trade !"

r resn homegrown raSpporu
summer long and until frnxt 's a.
the fall! That is the detlgbt zines
pect which the United STATES pros
ment of agriculture holds IN, span
gardener who will plan, ono ~ 'As
of the autumn-fruitiug yoro,. Aoe
raspberry plants which il recomr'
The department points ont ~.
ropean gardeners have grown OIL. w
fruiting varieties for many yeors 1au,
some of them are of higher orol,t. "aa
is particularly important tbo,
American gardener secure vas,.a M
that will survive in this country 81.
III many sections our climate is To-
we're for the European varieties
Two good autumn-fruitiuq van,..
the Ranere est. Regis and Ersti.
(Erskine Park) have originated il @
United States and are now IN ~
nursery trade. The Ranere wac foa.,
near Hammonton, \. J.. and w..
grown by the hundreds Of acres a, q.
sandy soils of southern New Jersor i.
fore being introduced into The tr,a
1t is the principal commercial ross
berry of New Jersey, ana seems a..
tined 10 become the Leading SORT a,o,.
the Atlantic coast states MS far sor,.
as southern Georgia. The variety ma,
be found fruiting freely throughopt n.
fall months in atlanta, GA, and ava,
farther south where other varieties A,
not succeed.
In the cooler parts of The northpn
states, the Ranere produces fui, =,
too small size and too poor desse-,
quality to be of great value How.
ever, the berries borne on the yam,
shoots in the autumn are larseh
size and better in quality than ths
of early summer, and If prnned Atm
the English system. where all The IA
canes are cut out in late autumn m
early spring, it should be desrableh
many northern gardens.
The Erskine raspberry. which was
found a resident of Lee, Mass, In a
patch of the Marlboro. hears Larger
fruit than the Ranere. The fruit is
also of better quality, and if it proves
as hardy and bears as Well Throughout
the northern states as it has under the
care Of the one who discovered It II
should be especially desirable. The
ErSkine seems to be hybrid between
the American and European red rasp
berries, and should he tried wherever
the Cuthbert and Marlboro succeed.
Among the varieties of autumn
fruiting raspberries grown in England
are Alexandra, Belle de Fontenay
Hailsham, Merville de Rouge, Novem-
Der Abundance, October Red, October
Yellow, Semper Fidelis, Surprise dAu.
tonne. and Yellow Four Seasons 0nl!
two of these sorts. the Belle de Fon-
tenay and the Hailsham. are in the
nursery trade in this country.
Two other European fall.fruiting
sorts, which may perhaps be found In
England, are in the nursery trade 10
his country, the La France and the
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-10-01
Firms Build and Occupy Own
Apartments for Only S26.35
a Month.
H. C. |. IN FOR REAL BATTLE
COOPERATIVE Bakeries and Dairles
Are Soon to Be Erected-communi-
~ Club House and Cooperative
Restaurant Big Success.

New York.-In these hectic days Of
frenzied family finance when the life
of the average New Yorker is Just one
moving van after another, envious at
fentfon Is directed toward a certain
group of thrifty citizens who are re-
siding calmly, comfortably and cheaply
IN their own lrtment houses.
Their leisure hours are never invad-
ed by landlords and real estate agents,
their sleep is undisturbed by night
mares of sudden evictions. and their
eyesight is unhurt by constant contact
with the daily "to let columns. They
live In attractive, sunny homes, con-
tanning the latest Inspirations in
plumbing. the newest styles in WIN
dows. and the hottest kind of heat.
For all of these luxuries they pay
about $50 per family per month. with
the pleasant knowledge that the rent
never can be raised unless they per-
init 1t.
Are Not Plutocrats, Either.
They are not wealthy. They are
hard-working people, ters.
painters, paperhangers. tailors, type
settlers and shop keepers and their fam
ilies-who are not often found dwell
ing In luxury when the rest of the
world Is putting up with all sorts of
Inconvenience.
How do they do It? Well. In the
first place, they live In Brooklyn. But
that does not explain 1t. Brooklyn is
mot immune from the high cost of liv-
ing any more than any Other town. But
they are Firms. and that explains a
great deal. For the Firms are an ex-
tremely thrifty lot.
So II happens that while most ma
tive Americans have been sitting
around deploring the high cost of liv-
ing but meekly paying exorbitant
prices for food and rents, the Firms of
Brooklyn have been forming co-opera-
tive societies and forcing down their
living costs to the lowest possible min
ifmum. Besides two cooperative
apartment houses, they own COM
imunlty club house. cooperative res
iteurant and plots of ground upon
which cooperative bakeries and dali
lries soon are to be erected.