davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-05-08
Peace Debate viii
Begin OF, Monday
Knox Resolution To Be
Ciuen Continuous Con-
sideratiOn Until Vote

WASHINGTON, May 7.-Decision to
bring the Republican resolution to end
the state of war with Germany and
Austria before the Senate Monday
for continuous consideration until final
disposal was reached to-day by the
Senate Republican steering committee
A vote on adoption is expected within
three or four days.
Senator McCumber, of North Dakota,
chairman of the steering committee,
plans to address the Senate Monday in
opposition to the resolution, which was
drawn by Senator Knox, Republican,
of Pennsylvania, as substitute for
the measure adopted recently by the
House.
1t was said that only four or five
Republicans planned to speak at any
length on the resolution. Senator
Hitchcock, of Nebraska, Dem ocratic
leader in the treaty fight, will make
the principal address for the Demo-
cratic opposition, and Senator Lodge,
Of MASSACHUSETTS,, the Republican
leader, will close the debate for the
Republican advocates.
The steering committee also decided
to-day to set aside tomorrow for ac-
ton on the bill to protect the dye
industry. Leaders said they were con-
vinced this measure could not be
passed. The shipping bill will be
taken up after the peace resolution is
disposed of, but the steering committee
made no plans for pressing other meas
uroo
New-York tribune., 1920-05-08
Goldman Honesick,
She Writes From Russia
Unable TO Acclimasize Herself
In Land of Birth or Become
Active i'm Social WorL

.IIhiIAGO, May Emma Goldman
iioleal .iol leader deported to Russia with
ssaeSander sa'2 berkman and others on the
sovlet s.le ark" Buford, has found it dif-
ntI.s ~ th 70 acclmatize herself in the land
TN. :; ner birth and is "homesick" for the
t,ar. sn,sea States, according to letter
from hoa her to DR.. Ben l.. Rietman, long
i".. lsI lnend, made public to-day. the
''.Ser ~ was dated Moscow March 8.
miss America. | lived there thirty
aga, LIARS, you know said Miss Goldma1.
however, if could at least hear from
vs., roese e GEAR to me ] left behind it would
10Y &c so difficult"
,i. net lack Of knowledge of the Rus
s,aa s,la language and unfamiliarity with
tsn. ms new and strange situation" had
wn,i g,pi her 1 from becoming active in social
"ork, she wrote.
>, /. Is very difficult for one of my acc
,o,s. sa.ecllmatize ones self in new
so,n.fy' ,o,y' even in the best conditions in
p,,,aa! Pima! times" said the letter. But
A. Msassia' bled white by over four years
M M, war and starved by the blockade, is
foot easily"
New-York tribune., 1920-05-08
Germans Hope for
Early Departure
Of French Forces
Vidalon Issues Orders to
Regulate Strength of
Frankfort Police and
Arms They May Carry
Specie, Cable TO rne rrtpuns

Copyright, 1920 New York Tribune Inc
BERLIN, May THE correspond
ence exchanged between General vi
dalon, commander Of the French troops
in Frankfort, and the chief of the
Frankfort police. has raised hopes here
that the French armies intend to evacu-
ate that city, Hanau and Darmstadt, at
an early date.
General Vidalon had stipulated that
the size of the German police force
might be increased to 1900 men, each
armed with sword and pistol, but that
only one-third of their number would
be allowed to carry rifles. The chief Of
police rendered his resignation when
these stpulatlons were made, explain
ing he could not assume the RESPONSE
bilty of maintaining order with such
laal! armed force at his disposal.
V!dalon then suggested that city
othclals also arm themselves with a
pistol and sword. He declared his
readiness to confer with the chief of
police regarding the increase in arma-
ment which would be countenanced
upon the withdrawal of the French,
adding that the Germans would receive
the necessary instructions at the
proper time"
These statements by the French
officer in command are taken to indi-
cate the intention of the French to
withdraw soon. 1t is suggested that
such a withdrawal is now due, as the
French agreed when they occupied
Frankfort and other Rhine cities a
month ago that they would withdraw
when the number of German troops in
the Ruhr Valley had been reduced to
the figure stipulated by the agreeme ment
OF August 10, 1919. This reduction has
already been carried ont
New-York tribune., 1920-05-08
British Editors
Resent Irish Note
OF Congressman
One Suggests Bureau of
Information, to Counter.
act Anti-English Agitation,
Be Re-established in Il. S.

LONDON, May 7.--Only two of this
mornings newspapers comment on the
memorandum sent by American Con-
gressmen to Premier Lloyd George rcla-
tive to the Irish situation, and the tone
OF their editorials is somewhat resent
full against "outsde interference" in
British internal affairs.
ut is an elementary maxim of the
foreign policy of most civilized nations
that one State Department should not
interfere with the internal affairs of
another nation" says "The Daily
Graphic" which seems to view the
memorandum as political move. "No
legislator of any country has the right
20 lmperll the good relationship exist
ing between his nation and anv other
merely because he wants to attract
votes to himself"
The newspaper declares Irishmen
have the same redress, if wronged. that
is given any other citizen of the United
Kingdom, and it points to the Wholesale
arrest of Bolsheviki in America as
analogous to the situation in Ireland.
Propaganda Is Suggested
Reestablishment of the British Bu-
reau of Informat ton in America, which
was closed at the time of the armistice,
is urged upon the government by "The
Morning Post" which says it could
counter anti-British agitation in the
United States. Referring to the action
OF American Congressmen on behalf of
the Irish Republic, the newspaper says:
Were Great Britain to pass a reso-
luton in both houses of Parliament in
favor Of granting self-government to
the Philippine Islands we imagine the
British Foreign Office would hear of it
within twenty-four hours"
THE Stars" Belfast correspondent
says to-day he learns from an authori-
tative source that arrangements are
contemplated for a general strike of
the Irish constabulary in the event of
the government being unable to take
necessary steps to protect policemen.
Hunger Strikers Released
Fifty hunger strikers were released
from the Wormwood Scrubs prison
to-day.
DUBLIN, May TIT is reported that
the "cUrfew" order in Dublin is to be
rescinded at the end of the month.
BELFAST, May 7.-Thirty-seven hun
ger strikers who were removed from the
Jail to the hospital during the week
were discharged to-day and departed
tor their homes in the south.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-08
Peace Treaty To
Be Handed Turks
At Paris Tuesday
British Said toHaveRemoved
Sultan to Brusa and Res
ignation of Cabinet Is Ex-
pccted at COnstantinopIe

PARIS, May Z. - The peace treaty
with Turkey will be handed to the
Ottoman delegation next Tuesday.
The ceremony will take place in the
clock room at the Foreign Office, the
scene Of notable plenary sessions of
the peace conference.
LONDON, May IA Moscow wire
less message to-day declares the Brit
ish government has removed the Sui
tan of Turkey to Brusa, the ancient
Turkish capital, south of Constanti-
nople, across of the Sea Of Marmora.
and about twenty miles inland from
the coast of that sea. Special quar-
ters have been taken for the Sultan
there. the message asserts
Predicts Revolt in Thrace
CONSTANTINOPLE, May (By The
Ass ociated Press) Colonel Jafar Tay-
ar. Turkish Commandant at Adrianople,
addressing large crowd Wednesday
at Rodosto on the Sea of Marmora
Won great applause when he declared
Thrace would not submit to Greek oc-
cupation.
Many reports are in circulation of
'SN~S NiAS oSS" VIC AoulldI ana
Grand Vizier Damad Ferid Pasha, be-
cause OF the failure of the latter to
make effective military resistance to
the Nationalists in Anatola The res
lgnation OF the cabinet would not cause
any surprise here, as it is becoming
more apparent daily that if the Turks
sign the peace treaty as framed the
government would have great difficulty
in facing public disapproval.
Relief Workers Rescued
DR.. John H. Boyd, Of Wesson, Miss,
an attache of the American Comn;a-
sion for Relief in the Near East, ar
rived at Aleppo April 21 with four
other American relief workers who
were with him at Aintab when that
city was the scene of fighting between
Armenians and Turks. The other
members of the party were Frank Reers
and the Misses Elizabeth Harris, Eliza
beth B. Kelly and Loretta Bigley. A
French convoy took the party as far
as Kills.
Six Americans remained at Aintab
after Dr.. Boyds departure. They were
DR.. and Mrs. Lorin Shepard John f.
Merrill, Ray P. Travis and the Misses
Louise NJ. Clark and Carolina Barker
Miss X. NJ. Frearson, British relief
worker, also remained in the city.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-08
Liberals Back Asquith
In Anti Coalition Move
Federation Resolution Asserts
Wartime Necessity of Lloyd
George Ministry Is Passed

LONDON. May (By The Associated
Fress RESOLUTIONS were adopted Mt
a meeting of the Liberal federation ut
bennington to-day, declaring sunnort
for Herbert II. Asquith, declin;nv
closer cooperation with the Conserwas
tives in the coalition and asserting that
the wartime necessity Of the coalition
no longer exists and that cont;nuanca
OF such coalition is impossibje excsnt
by sacrifice of Liberal principles.
These resolutions are taken ~ ro,
don to mean that another wedge has
oeen driven between the Liberal party
and the coalition government.
Six hundred delegates from all PARTS
OF England and Wales were present Mt
the meeting, which was held primarily
to discuss whether the fusion of the
Liberals with the coalition should be
continued. 1t took the character of a
struggle between Premier Llovd
George and Mr.. Asquith for control Of
the Liberal party.
Sir Gordon Hewart, Attorney Gen.
eral, of the Coalition Liberals, refused
TO attempt to address the meeting be-
cause of the disorder which prevailed.
and, with his followers, left the hall.
They held protest meeting outside.
1t Is understood the Coalition Lib
erals will hold mass melting in Lon
don next week, at which the Liberal
ministers who were prevented from
addressing to-days conference will
state their views and indicate the stems
they propose to take to organize special
electoral machinery for the Coalition
Liberals.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-08
Germans Said to
Have Asked DELAY
In Spa Conference
French Oppose Postpone.
ment to June 10, but Ill.
ness of Lloyd George May
Cause Britain to Consent
Special Cable to The Tribune

Copyright. 1920. New York Tribune Inn
PARlS, May Tt was said in we'll
informed French quarters TODAY that
the Germans have requested a most.
ponement of the Spa conference with
the Allied premiers from May 25 to
June 10. The French government
however, opposes any shifting Of the
date, 1t was said. What attitude tho
british government will take is mot
known here, but it is said the indis-
position at present of Premier Llovd
George may lead him to favor n most
ponement.
1t is understood the Germans assert
they would not be able to complete
arrangements for the conference bv
the date set. In the opinion of the
tlench, however, the Germans can got
TeaaE II they really want to. The
frehch are fully aware of the possi-
DlilUy that tor internal political rea-
sons the German government NAV
deem it expedient to POSTPONE '.Ihs Thy
conterence. but it is felt that such a
poss llity should not carry weight as
an international matter.
France Insists on Priority
The French government feels that
after accepting the principle that the
amount of reparations Germany must
pay. should be fixed, she has a right
to insist that the sum be determined
as soon as possible and Germany's
obligations put in concrete form
France insists upon a recognition of
French claims in considering the
amount of reparations. Premier Mile
rand had intended to take this matter
up with Premier Lloyd George before
the Spa conference and make sure of
New-York tribune., 1920-05-08

his support, but the illness Of the Brit
lsh Premier has prevented an inter
view and has cut down the margin of
time available before the conference.
May Limit German Parleys
Consequently, official circles here
have let it be known that The contact
Of the French representatives with the
Germans at Spa will be limited strictly
to the receipt of the German statement
Of how much the Berlin government is
able to pay. However, it is understood
that if Great Britain recognizes the
priority Of the French claims to repara-
ton, and this is not doubted here, the
French government will raise NJ objec-
tlon to further friendly intercourse
with the Germans at Spa.
Meanwhile French and German busi-
ness experts will get together in Paris
on May II to discuss Franco German
commercial relations and to make ar
rangements for the restoration of
northern France.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-08
Council viii Fix
Palestine Borders
Eastern Boundary May
Include Rich Grain
Country of Hauran


Copyright. 1920. New York Tribune Inc.
LONDON, May THE northern
and eastern boundaries of Palestine
will not be fixed definitely until the
question has been discussed by the
Supreme Council ct its next meeting
in Paris, according to DR.. Chayim H.
Weizmann, president of the World
Zionist Commission and head Of the
Zionist delegation to the peace con-
terence who arrived in London to-day
from San Reno, where he was dur
ing the recent conference of Allied
premiers and their advisors.
The impression gained at San
Reno" said Dr.. Weizmann, "was that
Emir Feisai, the son of the King of
near future to discuss with the
French government the fixing Of the
Palestine-Syrian and Palestine-Ara-
blan boundaries on the north and east
respectively.
I'VE hope that the eastern boundary
of Palestine will be made to include
the rlch grain growing country OF
Hauran. Under the mandate which
mas been awarded to the British gov
ment a British high commissioner,
assisted by an advisory council, will
constitute the future civil government
OF Palestine. It should be established
within month or six weeks.
LONDON, May fBy The Asso-
ciated Press).-Palestine can provide
for population of about six million,
according to Or. Weizmann, who said
he anticipated that emigration from
such countries as Russia and Poland
would start shortly
The plan as regards to Palestine
provides for resettiement during the
first year of between 25 600 and $4,000
persons, and the following year of a
total of probably 1OA CO
New-York tribune., 1920-05-08
Germans DisbandAir Service
All Airdromes To Be DESTROYED
Under Treaty Terms

BERLIN, May 7.-Germany's T. military
air service has been dsbanded under
the terms Of the Versailles treaty, &C
cording to a semi official announcement
made here yesterday.
The Entente commission here in
tends, according to the "Tageliche
Rundschau," to destroy all airdromes
and flying establishments, which cost
60,000,000 marks. The newspaper says
the commission will leave standing one
hangar and one airplane factory, which
will be used for international air serv-
New-York tribune., 1920-05-08
Chief Secretary for ireland
Reelected to Parliament

SUNDERLAND, England, May T.
Sir Hamar Greenwood, Chief Secretary
for Ireland, was reelected to Parliament
to-day in the by-election necessitated by
his recent appointment to the Irish Sec
retaryship. Sir Hamar received 22,713
votes, as against 14,379 for V. II. Ruth
erford, the Labor candidate, and 5,Oe5
for w. Howe, Independent Liberal.
Hamar, Coalition Liberal, was re-
turned by about 1000 plurality over R.
NJ. Hudson, the Unionist candidate. The
Labor candidate in this election polled
9,578 votes. No Unionist opposed him
in the present by-election.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-08
German Crew seizes Ship
Vessel Carrying Struggled So
cialists Reported Given to Reds

COPENHAGEN. May 1.-THE German
steamer Senator Schroeder has arrived
at Archangel with sixty delegates of
the German Independent Socialists who
were smuggled aboard when the steam
er left Cuxhaven on April 10 for Ice
land, according to a message to the
the crew is reported to have overpow-
cred the officers, placed them in irons
and made for Murmansk The steamer
has been placed at the disposal of So
Wet Russia.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-08
German Election i'm August

LONDON, May 7.-Germany's Presi-
Dental election will probably be held
late in August, according to a Berlin
dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph
Company The "Deutsche Zeitung" is
quoted as saying President Ebert will
not seek reelection.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-08
Canadian Premier in the Citv

Sir Robert Borden, Prime Minister
of Canada. and Lady Borden arrived
in New York to-day from the South,
where they passed several months for
the benefit of their health. George w.
Yates, the Prime Minister'S confiden-
tial secretary, and J. w. Pugsley of
the Canadian Depart of Railways, ac-
companied them. They will return to
Canada soon
New-York tribune., 1920-05-08
Bell Phone Co. Stock Increase

OTTAWA, May Y-The Bell Tele
phono Company Of Canada has been
granted permission by tho Railway
Commission OF the House of Commons
TO increase it's capital stock from $780,
100000 to S75,0o0,C0O, it was announced
to-dav
New-York tribune., 1920-05-08
french Labor Chief in Berlin

p,aaans n'iN, May ALBERT Thomas, the
yss.aA, saeh ianor leader. arrived in Berlin
iakos iaIksefday' NJ. Thomas is discussing
man nan lin-St.ons with leaders Of Ger
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1920-09-25
CLUB STOCKING
THE TROUT STREAMS

This week thirty-two cans Of trout
fry have been placed in the rearing
ponds and streams adjacent to Mon
te Vista. Chairman Jack Nelson OF
the fish and game committee of the
Monte Vista commercial club has
been very active in making requis-
istions for trout and results are be-
ing realized.
The fry were received from the
Del Norte and Salida hatcheries and
the trout are Of the California spot
ted variety-similar to our natives
and which do we'll In the cold water.
The distribution was made as
follows: Swede Lane rearing pond,
s cans upper Rock Creek. s cans:
upper COnejos river. s cans: Myers
creek. 3 cans; Pinos creek. 2 cans:
South Fork nursery. s cans: Mas
onic Park. 2 cans.
In addition to this. large num-
Der OF trout fry from the Federal
hatcheries is expected through the
Forest Service.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1920-09-25
srOCK SHIPMENTS

l.. N. Hsadles two cars cattle to
Denver on the 18th.
C. D. Hyatt one car cattle to Pu-
shl0 ON the 18th.
Bond 4 Jennings one car hogs 10
Pueblo on the 18th.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1920-09-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Olin Pepper who
have been residing in Creole for
several months are visiting Mr. Pep
per's parents at Sargent.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1920-09-25
Announcement

The Falk-American Potato Flour
mill are prepared to take potatoes
for milling and expect to open the
mill on or about October tenth. For
further Information please call or
phone.
Fall. american Potato Flour Corp.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1920-09-25

X. 8. Rigdon came from Denver
Monte Vista.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1920-09-25

John Hannegan returned from
Denver the first OF the week.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1920-09-25

Born-Sept. ID to Mr.. and MN. VIM.
TAYLOR at Aztec. N. NJ, daughter,
MARY Ella Mrs. Taylor was formerly
Miss Maud Corlett Of this place.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1920-09-25

Born-Sept 20. to Mr.. and Mrs.
J. w. Dorney, . girl.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1920-09-25

John A. Dekker. manager Of the
Colorado and New Mexico territory
for the Cole Manufacturing COM
pany, was in Monte Vista the latter
part Of this week giving demon
strations Of the nne points Of the
Cole stoves at the Asay furniture
store. Mr.. Decker 10 . live sales
man and a mighty hne fellow.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1920-09-25

The death Of Mrs. Samantha
Shilling, mother of Taylor and Nell
son Shilling Of this place, died sud
denly last Saturday. Sept. Is, at her
home on Jefferson street. She had
prepared dinner for her son Taylor
and then lay down on the bed where
he found her dead some time later.
Mrs. Shilling has been q resident 0f
Monte Vista for more than thirty
years. She 10 survived by ten child
rem two OF whom live here and four
OF Delta who were present at the
funeral which was conducted by
Rev. Kerry Monday and interment
made in the Monte Vista cemetery.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1920-09-25
WOMEN and YOUNG WOMEN UNION SUITS

WOMEN and YOUNG WOMEN UNION SUITS
Our Athena underwear Is different every garment
il tailored fit form Of the who It, has
about them. have them
you explained the difference between the Athena
brands Athena costs We Athena
in different weights Of fabric and all styles
49, extra size 40 to a. extra extra size 46 to so
Cotton union suits, prices range from x1z6 to 800
Wool and cotton wool silk 1878 to 900
CEllDRENS UNDERWEAR-Ases to le year,
union suits prices. 500
hear nrana wa;e an,; Mon su''' a; Sa7s
Hatch wool one button union suits $3.50 10 500
TINY TOT UNDEARWEAR-
We offer in Birth to 2K years. Buttonless wrap
band combinations. tab bands and
fabrics wool, wool and cotton and cotton.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-05-28
The Newberry Business School mas

The Newberry Business School mas
been given the privilege by
Drauchons to use and to offer a
short system of Shorthand recently
completed an( perfected by
Draughon that can be mastered in
two or three months. Teachers
and students can not better employ
the last two months of their vaca-
ton than in the study on this
course. \ Enroll now and be ready
for position in September. The
Newberry Business School has ire,
quent calls for Stenographers, and
numbers who have been sent out IN
the last few months are earning
from eighty to one hundred dollars
and more per month. For terms
apply to Mrs. H. O. Ray, Mgr.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-05-28

For sale-One 4-cylinder, 7-passen-
ger Studebaker in Al condleloh'
q bargain at the price, apply to
David Graddick, Route 8
5-25-3tp
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-05-28

-.
Cobwebs:> and dust, no
matter how high, are
never out of reach of this.
convent wall duster. Its
60 inch handle enables
YOU to reach every nook on
holdings, picture frames
and walls. The chemical
ly treated yarn duster
gathers up the dust with
out scattering it. Wash
able; needs no renewing.
Price, $3.50 and $500.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-05-28

To cleanse the system thoroughly and
give you new vim and tone you up
for the summer get a bottle of
Kerr's Vimtone guaranteed and
recommended by P. E. Way drug
gist, Newberry, S. C. 5-21-tf
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-05-28
NOMINATIONS.

House of Representatives.
Geo. S. Mower is hereby announced
as a candidate for nomination for the
House of Representatives In the
approaching Democratic primary.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-05-28

Roo6ns-Galvanized, z V-Crimp, Pad
Lock, Cedar shingles and Certain.
teed roofing. Big stock to select
from. Summer Bros. Co.
5-21-4t-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-05-28

A Pig >Astray-Came to my home
May 5. Owner can get pig by pay
ing for this advertisement and
feed bill. J. A. C. Kibler, Pros
perity. 5lzo-Zt
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-05-28

Just received another shipment
Smiths Liver Pills. Laxative and
cathartic for 0constipation, sick
headache, billiousness, dizziness,
dyspepsia, sour stomach, indiges-
ton and loss of sleep. Get a box
today. For sale only at P. E..
Ways Drug Store, Newberry, S. G.
5-21-tf
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-05-28

Freezers-Steel frame and Snow
Ball, the best on the market. Sum-
ner Bros. Co.