davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-11-24
Dublin ,Jails
damned With
Sinn Feiners
Continued from page ene)

tivitv.
Forces engaged in searching resi-
dences and business places we're ac-
companied by armored cars, which car
ried Lewis machine guns. Men charged
with attacking military patrol were
court martialed at Marlborough Bar
racks, and warm tributes were paid by
attorneys on each side to the integrity
and fair play displayed by Captain
Bagally, one of the officers slain on
Sunday morning.
The thirteenth death as result of
the Croke Park shooting occurred to-
day when an 11-year~old boy died of MS
wounds. Only seven of the Croke Park
victims have been identified.
Patrick Mathews, who was seriously
wounded at Skerries yesterday, is in a
prccarious conditon. He was shot in
the shoulder, thigh and knee.
1t was learned to-day that two lorries
Of armed men arrived at Mathews
house and knocked on the door. When
Mathews opened it he was asked if he
was Sim Feiner. He replied that he
was Laborite. whereupon the men
opened fire.
Days Death List Is Five
BELFAST, Nov. 23.-The death ~oll
in Dublin yesterday totaled five per
sons. During the morning one of the
sentries at the castle was att: cked by
armed men: The sentry fired, killing
three of the attacking party. Two
other deaths occurred during the raids
which were carried out in the city
through the day.
NEWRY, Ireland. Nov. 23.-Head
constable Kearney, who was ..hot here
Sunday night by unknown persons. died
OF his wounl Is last evening. He was
Glscussing Sunday mornings events in
Dublin with friend when the assassins
opened fire.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-24

that the bill was not supported by the
great majority Of Irishmen and af-
forded no prospect of permanent
settlement, moved it's rejection, de-
scribing the bill as an honest. but
ignorantly honest, attempt on the part
Of the government to settle the Irish
question.
The debate, after adjournment for
dinner, had no special interest. Lord
Gated the adoption of the Bill as a
great forward step. though not perfect.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-24
Rail Strike Threatens Canada

WINNIPEG, Man, Nov. 23-Repre-
sentatives Of Canadian railway organ
lzatlons Will meet at Toronto next
Monday to decide whether strike
vote shall be taken as result of the
order of President D. B. Hanna, OF
the Canadian National Railway. bar
rin.s employees from taking part IN
politics, it was announced to-day.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-24

Lucia The cast viii incluas u.
Nina Morgana debut, Mines p .s
and Mellish and Messrs. Cn'srni oefss
Luca, Rothier, Bada, Laurent, A., us
and Reschiglian, Mr.. Moranzoni soa
ductinp. S9a-
New-York tribune., 1920-11-24

next Saturday afternoon.
Because of the indisposition Of Miss
Mabel Garrison, "Rigoletto" will be
sung at the coming popular price Sat
urday night performance, instead of
New-York tribune., 1920-11-24
INITIAL ORDERS
ARE NEVER PRO-
F1TABLE. 1t is the

AA INITIAL ORDERS
0M.1 ARE NEVER PRO-
NV FITABLE. 1t is the
@ repeat orders that
make good business.
Quality and price must be
satisfactory to insure perrnan-
ent customers.
These ideas guide every
move we make in producing
letter herdc t;+ho~~~.,hod ~,
our MARION BOND
We can furnish them in
multiples of 5000 at a price
low enough to be well within
the reach of everyone.
Ask us for samples and
prices.
Ritterband, Reed&Co.I Inc.
So Lafayette Street
Telephone Franklin 4270
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-05-03
TOLL OF MURDERED
WIVES IS NOW FIVE
Bluebeard Adds Another Vic
tim to His Gruesome
Death List.
(By W. BOYD oATEWooD)

Los Angles. Cal. May s.-"Biue-
beard's" g.uesome death list grows.
A firth wife" murder has been added
TO the fatal toll of victims as, Andrew
Harvey, alias Watson, ct al, claimed OF
his twenty wives" according to sec
and three additional killings Of the arch
criminal are confidently expected TO be
linked with "Bluebeard" today.
Dist. ATTY. Woolwine and Sheriff
Manning are prepared today TO confront
Harvey with damning evidence OF the
trio OF additional murders, they an
nounced today and "BBluebeard's' ad-
mission to the crimes are expected.
Harvey's confession Of the NTH muir
der came as an apparent after
thought" twas OF such small conse-
quence that when he confessed it ne
could not bring himself ito "rememh5i'
the murdered woman's name. nc, the
date he pushed her from n row boat INTO
Lake Washington. and as she struggled
to seize the sides of the skin to save
herself beat Der head down beneath the
water with his oars until she drowned.
"Blueheard" was posltive~o OF but one
detail OF his late confessed murder. The
victim, he was sure he married IN
Tacoma, Washington. He professed to
have forgotten her name and oven the
name he used I'm his marriage with her'
Since II has been found that the Hu-
perior bgnmist married In Tacomn
woman named Mrs. Beatrice Andrew
Artha, OF Canada. on Feb. s. l9i9,and
since she has long been missing the au-
thorities are seeking TO learn If she con-
meets with "Bluebeard's fifth murder.
Telegrams have been dispatched 10
Tacoma and an investigation gotten I'M
der way there 10 corroborate Harvey =
second confession.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-05-03
REBEL ARMIES COMBINE
FOR DRIVE ON CAPITAL

Aqua Prieta Mex, May S-Kevcfti-
tionary armies of the northern Mexican
states are rushing preparations for
combined drive on Mexico city, 1t. was
revealed today by Gen. d. Elias Gales
their commander-i in chief
The rebel offensive southward will
start as soon as the garrison at Juarez
declares for the revolution, Gen. Gales
stated. ss..4.a.l. $3.50. ~.
"I; is only a matter of a few days
vnen We will he on our way to Mexico
City to re-establish the principles
trampled into the dust by President
Carranza, he said.
Cutting of the lines to Vera Cruz is
a movement toward encircling Mexico
City, according to statements made by
the rebel leaders, official dispatches said
this afternoon The rebels have Sc
cured control of the Vera Cruz liens by
the governor of Tlaxcala declaring for
the revolution.
Both lines run through this state.
ADMIRAL Koontz, chief of operations of
The navy department, has called a staff
meeting In order to discuss dispatchng
dCstruycrs to. Mexico. 1t is planned to
send about six destroyers with tender
ships which can take Off passengers.
~ Revolutionary troops were being
moved south and east today. Those go-
ing south will join others in the noun
talns dividing Chihuahua and Sonora, to
invade chihuahua, The others will re-
inlorce Gen. Angel Flores In his march
on the port Of MazatIan military head
quarters announced
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-05-03
LAURETTE TAYLOR WILL
MAKE ANOTHER EFFORT
"A Night in Rome TO Be Given
at Garrick's The
ater. London.

London, May IA second effort viii
ho made to produce IA Night in
Rome" In which Laurette Taylor Is the
star. at the Garrick theater tonight.
The American ambassador. John w.
Davis. and Mrs. Davis, who were pres
ent In the theater last Thursday night
when the first performance OF the piece
was broken up by gallery demonstra-
ton, have accepted invitations TO at
tend tonight's performance.
Al the theater It was said today that
no trouble was expected tonight, but IL
was added: I'VE have taken our own
methods TO cope with trouble II II oc-
ours" AT least potential causes OF
trouble are likely 10 be present. as
every holder of a ticket for Thursdny
nights performance is entitled 10 ad +
mission tonight.
A cablegram to Ambassador Davis
from the Irish plcketE IN Washington,
Washington pickets," says:
press reports say that Laurette Tay-
Ior. American actress was stoned by
the British In your presence. DO you
consider this nm insult or assault 20
the American ambassador according to
the law Of nattons7 VIII you instruct
the British foreign Office, as the British
ambassador instructed the American
secretary OF state, TO charge as fclons
American women who are peacefully
displaying the truth about Ireland on
sidewalks in the sacred precincts of the
British embassy"
The stage setting OF the play has
been changed so that those IN the nigh :
est gallery will be able to see perfectly,
thus removing the alleged cause Of
complaint on Thursday might.
The American embassy announced
that Mr. Davis saw nothing anti Amer
lean In Thursdays denomination.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-05-03
PREACHER DENOUNCES
INTERCHURCH MOVEMENT

New York May 3--Church circles
were amazed today at the scathing DE,
nunciaton of the interchurch wortu
movement from the pulpit of the flrst
Baptist church OF New YORK oy us
pastor, Rev. I. NJ Jademan.
The interchurch world movement rs
now conducting drive to raise a third
Of a billion dollars for church work. ana
John D. Rockefeller Jr., is one OF the
leading figures In its campaign.
"The interchurch movement does not
believe in the second coming Of Chr'~t." ;"
declared Rev. Jadleman. "The modern
religious institutions arc clearing
houses for infldelity. We ought to get
on our knees and pray God to strike
them dumb and that true God will rem
der their teaching nugatory.
IF you believe in the second coming
OF Christ do not contribute a dollar
to this movement"
There were cries of Amen and out
right applause at the more denuncia-
tory passages Of the pastors sermon.
The interchuuch world movement an
nounced today that It has secured s124,-
20S,1l6 of its desired amount.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-05-03
BAR AMERICANS
| FROM JUAREz
City to Be Turned Over to
Agents Of Revolution With
in TWenty-Four Hours.

El Paso. May 3.--Anericans have been
barred from Juarez. Late Sunday all
those in the Mexican city were ordered
to United States territory and the sa-
looms there were closed
II is expected by -Juarez business men
that the city will be turned over to
agents OF the revolutionary government
within twenty-four hours.
Doubt is expressed that there will be
any fighting when the turnover is made.
If there is, according to a dispatch
published in a revolutionary paper here,
United States cavalry will cross the river
and clear the town of cambatants
forcing them to do their lighting several
miles south of the Rio Grande. The
troopres are held In instant readiness
for action.
New Government Chosen
The new government of Chihuahua
chosen by the victorious revoutionists
at chihuahua City is in Ell Paso, await
ing to assume charge of Jurez as soon
as the city falls into rebel hands. His
name is withheld. but he is said to be
Gen. Antonio VilIareal,
A number of Yaqui indian soldiers in
Juarez are said to Have been disarmed
and placed under guard, dde to an
openly mutinous attitude.
Refused Permit TO Enter.
Gems. Juan Jose Rios and Manuel
Gamboa. Mexican army officers who lost
their commands when the. state OF Son
ora seeded fAom Mexico. are here hav-
ing been denied permission to enter
Juarez. The reason Gen. Escobar COM
mander at Juarez refused to pemit them
to cross the border was unexplained
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-05-03
u. S. DES7ROYERS
SENT TO MEXICO
Navy Department Acts On Request of State
Department in Dispatching Ships to Protect
|, Americans at Vera Cruz and TampicO.
Two United States Citizens Man and Minor Son. Killed
Sunday by Mexican Bandits, American Embassy in
Mexico City Reports to Washington.

Washington, May 3.--tA. f.)--Amer-
lean destroyers have been ordered tu
Vera Cruz and Tampico to protect
Americans there.
The navy department acted on the
request of the state department, where
II was explained today that the war
ships would take aboard Americans in
those ports in event that should be-
come necessary.
1t was said that the vessels would
not intervene in Mexican affairs and
that their dispatch was precautionary
measure. Only the cruiser Sacramento
IS now on the east coast of Mexico.
She was last reported at Tampico.
Two American citizens. Eben Francis
Greenlaw and his minor son. We're killed
by Mexican bandits yesterday, the state
department officials weres informed to-
day by the American embassy in Mex
leo City.
No Disturbances.
No reports of any disturbances in
either Vera Cruz of Tampico have been
received by the state departme lt, but
revolutionary outbreaks have occurred
near both ports.
This action was in response to
numerous requests Of Americans in
Mexico, who asked that American war
ships be sent along the eastern coast of
MeA leo to afford protertioa,
Rebels have cut. communication be-
tween Mexico City and Vera Cruz, ac-
department today through official chan
nels. The revolutionists are reported to
be in control of both routes from Mex
20 City to Vera Cruz, ;herepy cutting
off the most likely avenue Of escape IL
event the Carranza sovernmen. decides
to move from Mexico City.
This line runs through the orthern
part OF the state Of Texacala, the gov
sermon and military commander of which
were reported last week 20 have joined
the Sonora revolution.
Grant Carranzistas' Plea.
The state department had granted in
part the request of thirty-five Carranza
soldiers and officers that they be per-
Nfnitted to pass through American terri
tory, unarmed and in civilian garb In
order to get back to Mexico from their
stations which are In rebe-controlled
country. The party will only be al
lowed to pass through Arizona and
New Mexico. however, as only the gov
ernors of those states have agreed. The
party will not be permitted to enter
Texas and will leave the train at
Bowen. N. M. and proceed into Mexico
by motor.
The state department made it plain
that this action was not change OF
policy and that the party was passing
through American territory In civilian
capacity.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-05-03
PERSHINC ENCOUNTERS
MAD MOB in PANAMA
Thousands Parade Streets in
Protest to Building of Forti-
fications on Taboga Island.

A. a
Panama May z,-seNerhl 'npusnm,h ,,i,,,
l,anamAniahs lonRnt maioneu t,rous,, ~
inc streets ~ a lofenilkh, pa.a"e ~
pInles, hBalhht WY "uuuih,,ion uS w ~
mhiten ntnles o. Wy ,nnJut ~, s'vsm snr,P -
an9ka lhinlu ~ ~. ~, ilpnc1no dorerse
nuia.,on i ~ y ~, -, ,,',,,,a @ c.naI An n,is
sNhelnn w WV ~ a'''',% t,i e' no,.hinn ,ysa
totu9quI' :" WI" A, Ms hnnnr .,t the
11ttft's IN 80 hai,ed no ne nrocea-
n, Jl'ron LA ~" ,o,"ed :" yetnrn to The hotel.
e'VH Ntohs ~ ter tor formed In tho tltreets and
,,.a.,,n,aitia auDs noraona tbrew rocks at
nronlineni Panama oflicials, number
~ amen, y,era iniured Mounted po-
Nco,n,,, ~ m,'o" acttng on ordnrE OF Mayor
itovd @hnrped and disperHed tho dem.
anstra,ora
Mai sC;en. Chase w. Kennedy. COM
nanlnr 81 the American troops IN the
"anai zone following receipts Of reports
~ The rock throwing, ordered NIL Amer
ican offlcera attending tho bail 10 leave
Immediately,
Earlier In the evening Gen. PerHhinK
attended reception al the Balboa ed-
mlnipiration building, whore thousands
of American employees shook hnnds with
him Tomorrow he viii inspect the
Atlantic canal defenAos
Tho underlying cause for the outbreak
was growing resentment against tns
American occupation Of the tiny lalnnd
of Taboga, which lies just on the. Ph'
cihc entrance 10 the Panamn canal. Tor
the purpose Of fertilization.
The demand had the appearance Of
being woil organized. The 1000 pArad-
ers had proceeded to the Union CLUB NJ
10 O'clock. where o brilliant reception
for the American commnndor-in-c -chlet
was 10 he held So great was the crush
and confusion about the club entrance
that Cen Pcrshlnsa escort Of army
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-05-03
CARRANZA TROOPS
MPUEBLA REVOLT
Rebel Forces Throughout Re-
public Gain Strength and
New Victories.
PRESIDENT is WEAKENING
General Strike on ALI Lines Of
the National Railway Is
Called for Nav 8.

~ Paso, Tex, May 3.--The Mex.
lean authorities have closed tine
9 allowed across the international
bridge from either side this after.
noon.
San Antonio. May sd. N. ST.
Two regiments Of csrranxs rural
troops troop: stationed Y the city ef
nouneenent was made at tha obre.
aon headquarters here today.
Reports, poured In 70 Aqua prIeta
of more additions TO rebel forces
throughout the republic and o. new
victories o. the liberal constitutions
From the port OF Mexico. on the Kuli
coast came the report that the revolt.
tionists had captured that town Mnc
were In possession Of the entire Tehu-
antepec railroad
Cen, Rafael Garcia in the state 81
Jalisco and Gen. Fortuna 70 Caycotte ir
the southwestern part OF the state 0i
Guerrero have deserted Carranza and
declared for the revolution, another re-
port stated.
In uropsn. In the state Of Michaocan,
three regiments OF cavalry went over
to the rebels and two infantry reei-
ments at Vella Ahumada, 200 niie1
south OF Juarcg. were reported on the
verge OF raising the standard Of re-
bellion.
A general strike on all the iines goi
the national railway. Of Mexico. has
been called for May 3, according 10 an
other report received by Gen. Gales.
Fighting between the rebels and Carr
ranza troops In Tampico continues ans
othe dispatch says:
Every effort Ia being made by Presi-
dent Carranza TO capture Gen. Obregon,
chief figure of the revolution and bring
him before n military court to face
trial for treason
Gen. Candido Aguilar, son-in-iaw
OF Carranza, has been placed In charge
az federal troops IN the state OF Guer-
zero, who are seeking Gen. Ohregon. ac-
cofding to reports Of rebel secret agents.
What 10 regarded here az . sure
alan OF carranxa's weakening power
ia telegram received from Gen.
Manuel Olepuex, the Mexican presI-
dents riaht hand military leader.
In which The federal leader dlsavcws
reports that ne ever has Intended
. 70 lead an army against the rebels
OF sonora.
"He Is ON the fence and ready 20
flop" was Gen. Gales expressIon
when the telegram was handed 20
him,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-05-03
Gen.. Obreg
MAN of Hour
Most Powerful Foe of Car
rama Takes No Active
Part in Fighting

~
Aqua prieta Sonora. Mexico May s.
Il. N. S,)--When the first real battle
begins between the federal forces and
the secessionist armies of the revou-
ton, President CarIanza will learn
that there Is little loyalty to HIM
throughout the Mexican republic. it
was declared today by Gen. Anoni6
Nlllareal, who has been prominently
identified with revolutionary movements
in Mexico since 1o1G. tes
Gen. Vilareal had been in conference
for two days here with Gen. r. Elias
Gales, commander IN chief OF the
liberal constitutiunalist armies, dis.
cussinE-s plans of campaign against the
Carranza stronghold at Mexico City.
In an authoritive interview given the
International News Service Gen. Villa
real disclosed what may be termed "the
revolutionists' view of the revolution
and discussed numerous stands of the
rebels
He said that Gen. Alvero obre-
gon, the most powerful enemy Of
Carranza and the revoIution's imam
Of the hour" viii take no active
part In the fightns, but viii re-
main strictly Within his character
as candidate for the presidency.
so that in the future his enemies
will have no opportunity to critlcise
any OF his actions as uneonstltu-
tionai.
launched. said Gen. viliareal, Car
rama will learn how few of his troops
will remain loyal to his colors.
All Factions Helping.
IAN factions of the country are help
ing in the revolutionary move as are
a good many stat officials. including
the state troops
''The revolution of revolt. begun in
Sonora, is not an act Of secession from
the united republic of Mexico as the
federal authorities allege. In proof of
this. the revoiutionists have not de.
MED recognition OF the executive and
judicial branches of the government.
They have merely ceased to recognize
Carranza as the Mexican government.
"The Obregon party was not re-
sponsible for the opening OF nostllltles
In Mexico Carrar2a compelled the re-
sort to arms. HE knew well that ms
candidate. Bonillas. was defeated pc
fore his campaign had hardly been
launched.
"How could 6onilias win In Mexieo
when he Is unknown 70 .ne Pe0p,e
has trlted with the eltlxensnlp
both Of the United States and
Mexico. He found II expedient TO
become an American citizen IN Or
der 10 take an official position un'
der his brother. In Law, Gov. SAT-
ford. when Arizona was terr,tory,
and later TO call himself a MexlSan
citizen when made JeN po''t'eo
Of Mapdeiena, In Sonora.
His Greatest Mistake.
81 have authcritive knowledge fnat
1r,endly understanding exists be-
tween the parties of obregon and ia.
bio Gonzales, who is my cousin, ava
Csrranza made the greatest mistake o.
his life in believing that the stte state
,,Dhojd his p6!tc.es Of persecution.
At the time OF Mndero's assissana,,
tion Gen. ViIlarenl was consul-senera,
Of Spain. He later took UP arms
against Huerta, and became goVerntpI, ,ta Ue
iei4 Aruas Calientes convention whlcI,
resulted in the break between Nilla ana
Carranza.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-05-03
POLISH TROOPS
OCCUPY KIEV
Ukrainian Capital and Nearby
Cities Entered After Three
Days Fighting.
REDS ARE PRESSED BACK

Warsaw, May STA. P.)--Pollsh
forces occupied klev yesterday, ae.
cordlnu TO extra editions OF the
newspapers here today. Gen. PHI.
sudskl, president OF the Polish state,
led the troops Into the city, the
newspapers say.
Wlnnlea and Zhmerlnka, approxi.
n1ately htty-two mies southwest OF
klev, have been taken by the Poles
and ukralnlans after three days OF
fighting. The reds have been
pushed across the Bug river.
The fall OF the ancient city OF Kiey
has been expected for several days, fol-
lowing the smashing drive OF Gen. Pill
sudskis Polish troops. II Polish cavalry
has entered the city, II indicates that
the Poles have shot forward for more
than 1900 miles OF their offensive.
kiev is one of the most important
fortified cities In southwestern Europe
and is known as the mother OF Rus
sian cities" II is the capital OF the
rich province Of the same name and is
located on the right bank OF the River
Dnleper, II had a population OF $50, 600
in 1902
Tho Poles have taken a great amount
OF booty of all kinds, as well az pris-
oners, according TO advices from War
saw.
RioA AND UPRISING.
Warsaw. May s.-(A. P)--Publlc
riots and uprlsinus among the soldiers
are reported TO have occurred IN Mos.
COW upon receipt OF news OF the Polish
The reports say there are Increasing
demands for change OF government
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-05-03
FARM LOANS DISCUSSED
At Conference of Board and
Bank Representatives.

washington, May s.--Ways ana
means OF meeting the demands o.
farmers for government loans through
the farm loan system pending rehehr. I.
ing by the supreme court Of the suit
teEtlnR the constitutIonality Of the farm
ioan act were discussed today ~ con-
ference Of farm loan board members
and officials 'of the twelve farm loan
banks. -. -.
I'he board suspended the making OF
loans. except on applications Alrssay
approved. early IN January Alallaple
funds have been exhausted and mfthet
ionns made Impossible without the sale
Of more bonds, The board has not not
deemed Il wiss 60 offer offer s eeiins os s,,es vns
are involved In the pending ni'ga,lon.
cqngress ssS before gsrI, !, 6sisso%s, 5s.SlS,1e"
,nhtnh woul1 mako funds available
through the purchase by tho treasury
OF n new issue Of farm Loan bonds, 80,
Hearings Of the farm loan suit ~ nov
contemplated by ths supreme court oe-
fore fall.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-05-03
GIRL GOES ON TRIAL FOR
MURDER OF STEP FATHER

81 Louis, May s,--Sixteen-ycar-o -oisi
Iiraula Frederick went 10 trial for the
lhird time here today charged with the
murder OF her stepfather. Joseph IA
Woodock. Attorneys said she was the
vn,neeaf girl ever 10 face a FIRST degree
murder charge In Missouri
A continuance was granted the hrsk
time her case was called for trial ara
al the second ~triai the jury disagreed.
IN 1915 Miss nroderick shot and killed
her father r. n. Broderick, and =
coroner's Iury exoneratcd her when she
testified she shot In defense Of her
mother.
Tba state contended al the second
trial Tor the alleged murder Of WOOD
MisA Frederick testified Ehe killed him
when he attacked her. Mrs. Wooaloek
IA charged with plotting her hnshalldH
death and viii be tried after her
daughter.