davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14

to be the subject Of friendly discus-
sion between the American and Japan
ese governments, Mr.. Morris expressed
regret for the "ill considered state
ments which from time to time find
expression in both countries as to the
suggestion Of war"
~ is as Premier Hara has recently
said, simply unthinkable, Mr.. Morris
continued. THAT there are pending
questions for the consideration of both
our governments is no valid evidence
OF unfriendly feeling between them
On the contrary, it is the best possible
evidence of the many interests we have
In common--many Of them difficult and
complex, but not one Of them insol-
uble"
After paying deserved tribute" to
ohe Anne rlcan missionary work of sixty
years, the Ambassador referred ia
growing trade relations as being OF
such proportions that Japan pur-
chases from us and sells to US more
than any other single nation with
which she deals"
Are we not justified in stating" he
asked, that the history of our rela.
tlons with Japan has been one of frank
confidence, mutual understanding and
sincere respect? And are we not JUS
tihed in approaching any pending 1ues-
tons IN the same generous spirit, free
from bitterness, rancor and exagcera-
tlon! II we do, am sure it will meet
from the government and people of
Japan response which will demon.
strate anew their abiding faith ir
Amcrica's unselfish purposes and high
Ideals OF international conduct"
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
Denies Constantine in
Pact With Central P0wers
E1-Foreign Minister STREET Also
Retutes Veniseios's Charge of
attempt to Impose Neutrality

GENEVA, Nov 13.-Dr. George
Streit, Foreign Minister under former
King Constantine of Greece and now a
close adviser to the exiled monarch,
has sent signed statement to The AS
sociated Press, taking issue with a re-
cent speech of Premier Venizelos of
Greece, in which the latter described d
the attitude Of Constantine toward the
Allied powers.
DR.. Streit asserts that as Foreign
Minister in Greece until the first
months of the war he can deny for
mally the statement attributed to Pre-
mier Venizelos, in which he alleged
that Constantine's government under
took an engagement to fight by the
side of the Central powers.
Dr.. Streit further denies that Con-
stantine tried to impose neutral at
titude on Greece. and declares that no
negotiations on these two points ever
took place between Greece and the
Central powers. He also takes occasion
to deny that Constantine ever has
claimed the divine right of kings.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14

meeting is actually in progress at tho
present moment of writing. Canst,tm'
sion Square is packed with tens of
thousands Of people who for two hours
waited Tor Venigelos's arrival. mean
wh,'e shouting themselves hoarse.
AS Veni2eios appeared on the balcony
Oh the hotel, the delirium of the popus
iace took fifteen minutes to give itself
expression. No more popular man ever
sddressed an Athenian crowd. The
eiections Sunday will show that this
statesman. who has achieved undream.
ed OF greatness for the Greece of ter
years ago, is more popular TODAY +han
any man in its history. ancient OF
An immense crowd of dock workors
acclaimed the Premier Tonight wher
ne appeared on the balcony of the Lib.
erai Club to speak. He accused his ON.
ponents of using Bolshevism to wreck
the country, at the same time showing
the~ real hearts by demanding the re.
turn OF the autocrat Constantine.
When Venizelos was leaving, many
women In the crowd, some Of then,
handsomely gowned, and also pretty
usher girls, pressed around him. Sew.
erai fell on their knees and clasped his
hands: He raised them up, and when
one of them kissed him on both cheeks
she was followed by so many that the
PREMIER was obliged to flee by another
exit.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
Gounaris Requests Passports

ATHENS, Nov. 10 (By The Asso-
ciated Press).-Demetrios Gounaris,
former Premier and leader of the cle
ment supporting the return of former
King Constantine to the throne of
Greece, who is the opponent of Premier
venlzelos in the elections to be held
Sunday, has requested passports to
Italy. If he fails to be elected. his
parliamentary immunity expires.
Gounaris, with the approval Of NJ,
venlzelos, was permitted to return to
greece to participate in the elections.
ai'hoagn ne was exiled during the war
on the charge of high treason. His
request Tor passports is regarded by
the supporters of Premier Venizelos
as significant indication of the trend
OF the forthcoming elections.
The two outstanding questions which
sundays elections will decide IRE
whether Premier Venizelos will hs 80
turned to Office and thereby given a
free hand in the selection of neu,
king, or whether if the Opposition
headed by Gounaris, wins the elections
I 1t Will make possible the restoration to
power OF former King Constantine.
Allied Enjoys Display Interest
Premier Venizelos is likely to have a
big majority in the new provinces of
Macedonia and Thrace and the islands
but in old Greece the struggle is a
warm one
Representatives Of the Allies in
Greece are watching the election with
keenest interest, both England and
France have strongly indicated their
opposition to any government which
would favor the return of Constantine.
These representatives take the view
that the return of Constantine is the
desire of the remaining German in
fluence in Greece.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
to the covenant of the league, will be
reached Tuesday or Wednesday.
Three Amendments Urged

Ihree Scandinavian amendments are
the only ones proposed thus Tar. Two
of these provide for the ineligibility
of state to succeed itself as one of
the four elective members Of the coun-
Gil, and eliminate the word generally"
from Article XIII, and so remove the
qualification on questions susceptible
of solution by arbitration. These
amendments are encountering no Sc
rious opposition.
The third amendment. providing that
neighboring state shall not be obliged
to join in the blockade against mem
Der breaking the covenant il in danger
of invasion, probably will not be ac-
cepted without contest. In French
circles it is held that this would make
imperative the only arm the league
possesses to make itself obeyed. The
default of even one adjoining country
would render an effective blockade al
most impossible.
Most likely other amendments will
be proposed from the floor of the as
scmbly They will, according to the
proposed rules of procedure, be re-
ferred to committees without previous
debate. This will be the method of dis
posing of nearly every subject on the
agenda, throwing the principal work Of
the assembly into the committee rooms
Meetings May BE Public
The meetings of the assembly will
be public, unless it is decided advisable
hrst to discuss some particular cues
ton privately. In that case report of
the decision reached will be read in
public.
Germany will not make formal ap-
pllcation for admission to the League
OF Nations, but would not ignore an in
Vltallon to become a member, should
~ be extended by the organization, said
Or. Hermann Mueller, vice president
of the Foreign Affairs Committee of
the German Rcichstag. in statement
to the journal dc Geneve yesterday.
Germany will not ask the assembly
to admit her TO the League" he de-
clared, because such an application
would give rise to sharp discussion
in the assembly, for it is known Ger.
tain states have given indications they
would oppose her immediate entry. |
do not know whether they have suffi-
Gent support to insure the triumph of
their viewpoint, but, however that may
be, such n discussion would not be
without danger to the league itself.
Besides, the German government
does not consider the league in it's
present form s perfect How. indeed.
could it be, since, to mention only two
states, ii includes neither Russia nor
the United States, and universality is
the Fundamental condition of its ex-
istence?
That, however. does not mean that
Germany would maintain reserved
attitude in the event of some delega-
ton raising the question of her admis-
slon' and II the assembly should ac-
cept her, Germany would not decline
an invitation resulting from such a
decision"
PARIS, Nov. 13.-Premer Lcygues,
IN conversation to-day with the Peru
Wan Minister to France, DR.. Mariana
II. Cornejo, expressed the firm hope
that a perfected league of nations
would soon be realized through useful
modification of the league Covenant.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
Japan Is Ready
To Accept U. S.
Exclusion Act
Ban on immigration Will Be
by Treaty or Domestic De-
cree From Toxic, Which
ever Is More Expedient
Principle Is Accepted
Nippon Gets Right to Pass a
Law Against Americans
Similar to California's

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13 (By The AS
sociated Press) ).--Baron Shidehara, the
Japanese Ambassador, had another
conference to-day with State Depart
ment officials regarding the treaty be-
tween the United States and Japan
growing out of the adoption of the
alien land law in California, and it was
understood that the end Of the nego-
tiations was near.
Whether the exclusion of Japanese
laborers from the United States shall
be effected by provision of the new
treaty or through decree promulgat-
ed by Japan is said here to be regard
ed not as question of principle, but
solely of expediency.
The American position is that the in
clusion of such q provision in the
treaty would facilitate ratification by
the Senate, but the japanese position
is that the treaty would be more like
ly to receive popular support in Japan
if IT. did not contain such a provision.
and if reliance was had entirely upon
the Willingness of the japanese au-
thorltles to execute faithfully an in
ternal law or decree covering the SUBJ
Ject.
Equality to Those in u. S.
While there will be no naturalization
provision in the treaty, it is under
stood that the Japanese now in Amer
lea will be guaranteed equality Of
treatment with other aliens in the same
Treaty relations, and complaint of
discrimination will be met by dec
laratlon that any restrictions imposed
upon either Japanese in America, or
americans in Japan, shall be reciprocal l..
In ether words, Americans in Japan
Will be treated just as are the Japa-
nese III America, and vice versa.
TOXIC, Nov. 13 (By The Associated
Press ).-Newspape report the Jxpa-
ncse and american governments have
reached an agreement in principle rel
ativc to the exclusion of Japanese
laborers from the United States. 1t is
asserted, however, that there is dis
agreement regarding the methods to
be employed.
America Prefers Treaty
America is understood to desire pro-
visions for exclusion embodied in q
treaty, but Japan, it is said, regards
this procedure as Illuminating, and as
forming precedent she might be
forced to follow in treaties negotiated
i'll future. Japan is declared to con-
slider that measures prohibiting her
subjects from emigrating can be taken
only on her own initiative.
In other respects, the negotiations
are progressing, it is reported, and
once this point has been settled, an
agreement may be expected.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
Concession of Dalmatia
Stirs Italian Protests
Violent Demonstrations in Zara
and Sebenico; d'Annunzio
Nav Not Accede

LONDON, Nov. 13.-Violent demon
strations against Italian renunciations
IN Dalmatia have taken place at lara
and Sebenico, according to Rome dis.
patch to the Central News, which cred
its the report to the Idea Nationale.
TRIESTE, Nov. 13.--Gabriele dan.
nunzio, the insurgent Italian com.
mander at Fiume, is expected to de.
cline to accede to the provisions Of the
agreement signed by Rapallo between
Italy and Jugo-Slavia for the settle.
ment of the Adriatic question, accord
ing to advices from Fiume. He is re.
ported dissatisfied with the boundaries
tXed for the State Of Fiume and also
against the cession of Dalmatia to the
Jugo-Slavs. D'Annunzio has not issued
any statement as yet setting forth his
position, but has promised to do so
shortly.
The d'Annunzian troops in Fiune.
reported to have been fired to enthu-
slssm by addresses of their com
mander, held council of war" last
evening.
RAPALLo, Italy, Nov: 13 (By The
Assoclated Press). - Belief that the
United States would be gratifed at the
agreement reached between Italy and
Jugo-Slavia regarding the Adriatic
problem was expressed by Anton Trum-
bitch, the Jugo-Slav Foreign Minister,
immediately after the signing OF the
treaty between the two countries by
their representatives here tonight. M.
Trumbitch said:
"The Adriatic is the pivot upon which
European peace rests. The American
government understood this and at
trlbuted great Importance to the Adri-
attic question. America, which 80 truly
and disinterestedly desires European
peace, will be, more than any other
country, satitied with the present solu-
tion, which, having been reached
through direct negotiations, shows the
sincerity Of Italy and Jugo-Slavia."
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
Pope to Hold Consistory
Will Name New Chamberlain of
the Sacred College

ROME, Nov. l3.-The Pope has Do
cided to hold a consistory early in
December for the appointment of new
Chamberlain of the Sacred College, to
replace Cardinal Boschi, who died last
May. No new Cardinal will be created,
according to the present decision Of
the Pontiff, who will merely preconize
several bishops. Nothing is known
concerning the subject of the allocu-
tioa the Pope will deliver on that oc-
caSion
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14

GENEVA, Nov. IS (By The Asso-
ciated Press). - The League of Ma
tions assembly meeting Monday, which
is regarded by the delegates as the real
beginning of the league, will open with
an address of welcome by the President
cf Switzerland. Routine work, organi-
zation and the report of the councll Of
the league probably will take up the
entire day, if not two days An impor-
tant item of the agenda. amendments
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
War Unthinkable, Says
u. S. ENJOY to Jopa,,
Morris Regrets ''W.Considered
Statements in Both Coun-
tries" REGARDING NEGOTIATIONS

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 13.-War be-
tween Japan and the United States is
"simply unthinkable," declared Roland
S. Morris, American Ambassador to
Japan, in addressing the American
Academy Of Political and Social Science
here tonight.
Asserting he did not intend to take
up any question which might happen
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
Hungarian Assembly
Ratifes Peace Treaty
Opposition Refuses to Vote ON
Question; Action Followed
Allied JJItimat,,m

BUDAPEST, Hungary, Nov. 13-The
National Assembly has ratified the
peace treaty signed by Hungary and
the Allied and Associated Powers at
the Grand Trianon Palace, Versailles,
on June last. The opposition alb
stained from voting
1t was learned in Paris late in
October that the Allies had sent q
note to the Hungarian government de-
manding ratification of the treaty of
Trianon not later than November 10.
In the event that no action was
taken by that time, the note, it was
declared, pointed out that Certain
consequences" would result About
the same time it became known that
q law providing for ratification was
introduced in the Hungarian Parlia-
ynen+
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-05

FORD EXPERT - Chance to save money Overhau1ing drive shaft, rear and complete without parts, s8. Taking up bearing. $6. Com pIete overhau1ing car without parts, $25- Want to turn your Ford into a, speed racer? See me for demon strations All Ford owners needing repairs will be given perfect satis- faction here. Bennett, the man with reputation. Bennetts Garage, rear 293 Pequonpock St. Barnum 5919. D10a1I*
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-05
Houses For Sale Houses For Sale
FINE MODERN BRICK HOMES AT 4OoL sAVI

Amount DoNNT-Balance 
 
 
 
  let home  A.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-05
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS

Carpenter repair work, chimney, roofs repaired. clothes poles furnished, put up. sewers connected; all kinds odd Jobs. Lester & Finnesaa. 137 Standard Ave
 MULLINS C. DEARBORN, carpenters and buifders-Jobbing a specially. all work promptly attended to. Call 1888 Seaview -Ave.s or phone Noble
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-05

AUTOMOBILES-H dghest prices paid for late ruodelS Ii you want to sell your cax and get sQoe cash call Barnun1 St26-5.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-05
FURNITURE FoR SALE.

DINING ROOM SUITE, BED ROOM SUITE, PARLOR SUITE,- RUGS, KITCHEN RANGE, COUCH BED, BEDS, SPRINGS. AND MATTRESSES. INQUIRE BETWEEN S:3e A. M. TO 6 P. M.. SIC MAIN ST.
 HIS 2-4-5 If
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-05

PHILLIPS AUTO REPAIR SHOP. Repairing of every rescriptfon. Only
 first class workmanship. Storage , for 2 trucks. Service car for towing.
 76 Madison ave. Barnum 1644-3.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-05
SERVICES OFFERED.

VENEZIA Shoe Repairing Co.-Store in Is cities; high grade repairing S51 East Main St; branch at 24Sl Main St Bar. 2301-5. '1eI4sn~
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-05
HORSES.

HORSE AUCTION Sale and Exchange Stables Auction every Wednesday o'clock. Horses and autos sold on commission. Pri- vate sales daily. If you want an Auctoneer call on us. Max Tabolo- wttz. 74615 Broad St Tel. Noble sos. IA all"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-05

BLADE SHARPENING, etc. Corner
 Housatontc and North Ayes. U25ail1
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-05
ooNFRAOroRs AND BUILDERS.

VIM. F. DOWNING, mason cont1actog. Jobbing specially; boilers, ,concFet work. etc Estimates cheerfully given. s77 Coleman St. Drop . postal. '19U11dss
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-05
AUTO REPAIRING.

IDEAL Repairing of every kind. Workmanship guaranteed.
 Service car for towing. Storage by month. ITO Thompson St. Bar mum 2396. A29atl~<
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-05
HOTELS

HOTELS
 GOLDEN HILL HOTEL, 6s Harrison St., Bridgeport, Conn; up-to-date service; steam heat; clean and sani- tary; electric lights; rates $1 and up; special rates by week. Newly remodeled; hot and cold water in each room: special rates to theatre people. Under new management
 '19G15Alt"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-05

GET GOODMAN to move you and be
 satisfied. A7"tf
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-05
ALL KINDS OF BODIE6

FOR AUTOS, TRUCKS. ETC. BUILT TO ORDER BY EAST SIDE BODY WORKS, 169 HAMII4- TON ST. HIS all"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-05

eral repairs on all makes of cars storage, accessories, springs repair CT, etc. Our service means .-ervice. 1900 Barnum Ave. Tel. Noble 1889, Bridgeport, Conn U26ds"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-05

IF YOU WANT HELP of any kind apply to the U. s. Employment Ser vice. 303 Fairfield Ave R3tfS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-05
HEup wANTED-FEAlAAE

GIRL WANTED For general house work. Apply 1o5 Brookla"n ,Le piseS. atS: corner Brooklawn Ave. T1zu
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-05
TAXI SERVICE
TRUCKING AND STORAGE

OF ALL KINDS - Goods moved on short notice, both local and long distance; ashes and other rubbish removed promptly. Fac tory trucking a specially. Excava- ton work done by contract Prompt attention given to all orders, whether large or small. Call or write The Progressive Transfer Co.,. 945 Main St, Rooms 2o4 and 205. Tel. 2342 Barnum. B19aH*
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-05
AUTO PAINTING
AUTo ACCESSORIES

NOTICE-The D. & c. Oil Co.,, Inc, will open May with a full line Of auto9u obile supplies and tires. Qual- tty and service our motto. Corner State and Lesbia Sts. '1sR1allS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-05

ONE FORD TOURING CAR, Model - 1919, demountabIe wheels shock absorbers, A No. condition. One Studebaker, Model 1915, with six new shoes. Bargain sold at once. Boston Garage, $40 Boston Ave.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-05
RUBBER STAMPS
RUGS.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

RARE OPPORTUNITY to, purchase splendid lot near St. Vincent's Hos pital, one minute from Main St. Good view of Long Island Sound. For quick sale will take $500. Tel ephone Barnum 60S4-3. Room 1e5, Meigs Building R1A2SS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-05

WOMEN WANTED for general housework. Call U. S. Employment Service, 3O3 Fairfield Ave. No Sharge for service. AAVr-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-05
ADJUSTMENTS
CASH REGISTERS.

WILL BUY OR EXCHANGE your old cash register for new one or computing scale, meat chopper. coffee cutter, shcGng machine, meat case or refrigerator. Call or write The Bissonnette Store Fixture Co.,, 7S7 Main St. A28atl~
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-05

AUTO REPAIRING - Lowest rates. Electric systems a speciality. J. F. Lee, 335 River St Phone Noble 1163-3.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-05

HAT RE-BLOCKING - All ladies' spring straw and braid hats resewn, reblocked and finished in stylish shapes. Also mems hats cleaned, trimmed end Eabloekad Some SIS S1ha g.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-05
TIMES CLASSIFIED WANTS Re6s aNYss66s | Bano md dw WANT Why ysab ~F rc
REAL ESTATE WANTED

HAVE CASH buyers for all kinds Of
 real estate in all parts of city. Six say, S3 Reilly St U12al$
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-05
RESTAURANT

VITTORIA ITALIAN AMERICAN A RESTAURANT just opened. Fine dinners served in best manner. Tables reserved for ladies. Chicken dinners a specially. Antouia Cirillo and Edwardo Messina, Props, 1894 Main St. cor. Grand St. A14all"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-05
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

LET US exchange something you want
 ford Realty Co.,, Room POT. Conn. 3 National Bank Building. Phone
 Barnum 1o36. A22all~
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-05

TRACERS, experienced. Apply by leS
 ter stating quaIhcauoGns, eAp1E 15T
Evening journal., 1920-06-08
NATION DRY
IF CONGRESS
SAYS WORD
No Hope For ''Wets' While
People Elect Dry Sena-
tors and Representa-
tives
LITTLE CHANCE FOR
CHANGE ALL ADMIT

WASHINGTON. June s United
Press. l-houtd In the courts. vets
today had one hope lcfl In their nehl
to modify the eighteenth amendment
and the Nolsiead act enforcing 30.
This hope lies with Congress. That
10 Is slight and may be cfnecnally cut
on by the later court action, was
claimed by the drys and rather sOr-
rowfully admitted by weis
Yesterdays supreme Court decision
uphOldIng the dry amendment and
\0lsicad law, apparently established
that Congress has ihe right iu set iho
alcoholic content OF liquors which
may be sold. wet attorneys said. With
this IN mind. they declared that later
Congresses might be ahlbe 10 set ihf
alcoholic content at c0nsldcrahl,
above fhe One-half OF one per cent
limit set by the Nolstead aot.
Congress might go as high as Gen
per cent, one wet attorney poinic,
out.
Against This. drys contnded tha
/ the court had said that the amend
ment prohibited the sale. manuiac
| ture or transportation OF intoxicating
| liquor and that these words mean
/ Just what they said In every corne
OF The United states.
Furthermore tha court had declared
drys pointed out that the amendmen
automatically invalldales any logisla
/ tive act which authorizes or sane
lions" what the amendment pro
hibits.
Drys construed this rs meaning
that even II Congress should ALLOW
/ liquors Of high alcoholic conicn
Continued on Page Ihiriccn.)