davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1920-02-20
BARRED BY CANADA.
TRIES FOR u. S. ARMY
Youth Must Go Back TO Italy fol-
Lack Of $3.50, Though Brother
Offers Money.

Michael di stauto. seventeen. ar
rived here week ago on the Italian
liner Dante Aligher lie was on his
way from Naples TO join his brothers
IN Montreal At Ellis Island the Can
adian immigration inspectors held him
up beca he lacked the necessary
$3.50 for entrance into the Dominion
He had fifty dollars and tclegraphed
his brother Giuseppi for $500 more.
Guiseppi hurried to New York on the
first train, but the Canadian inspectors
refused to admit Michael. saying he
should have brought the $3.50 Michael
decided Canada wasn't any place for
him anyway and he became so decided
IN his preference for the United States
that he sought to enlist in the army.
But his passport would not permit his
tarrying i'm the United States
Told he would be sent back to Italy.
Michael said he'd try again and bring
enough money with him to be admitted
anywhere he pleased.
The evening world., 1920-02-20
SAYS GIRLS SMOKE
IN HIGH SCHOOL
Mount Vernon Pastor Says Two
Confessed to Cigarettes and
Asks Inquiry.

The high school girls and teachers "
Mount Vernon are greatly perturbed
because II Ia said the Board of Educd-
ton Is going to investigate the charges
Of Rev. DR.. c. u. Bartholow OF the First
Methodist Church that certain girl stu
dents smoke cigarettes in the high
school building.
II was first believed that the state
ments made by DR.. Bartholow from hls
pulpit would not be followed up, but IN
a letter to the board he repeats the
charge and says he has names. TWO
girls have confessed and told OF others,
lie writes:
In my statement about girls smoK.
ing cigarettes in the high school. l re-
ferred to rumors reaching my ears to
that effect Inasmu, as two hSn
school girls have virtually confessed to
me, have no doubt whatever OF .nere
being considerable bass to the rumOrs.
As / am not at liberty as pastor 10
betTay ConfidenCes and confessions
given me as such, / resort to your
honorable body and call upon you 10
Investigate conditions in the high school
relative to this matter.
IAN examination OF the matron hi
others directly connected with the rlrls
might bring to light some interesting
data. / am aware Of the difficulties in
Volved Two high hOol girls said tC
me: You are right. Dr. Bartholov
about girls using cigarettes In the mgr
school. We could give names, but oul
classmates would shun and hate US Il
Il am, therefore, OF the opinion Thai
| conditions must be Investigated"
The evening world., 1920-02-20
SWIFT'S SON-IN-LAW
IN CAILLAUX CASE
Former Premier on Stand in His
Own Defence Before the
French Senate.

PARIS, Feb. 20.-Joseph Callaux,
former Premier. took the witness stand
to-day when his trial before the Senate,
on the charge Of intriguing to bring
about a dishonorablo peace with Ger
many was resumed.
NJ. CadlauN was examined with regard
to his trip to South America and nis
relations with James Minotto, son-in-
llaw Of Louis i. Swift OF Chicago. who
in 1918 was interned In the United
states as an alien enemy, VI. Cai.laux
said that his pre-war policy which was
being termed by his enemies as a policy
of rapprOchement with Germany was
a policy Of European conclltation." He
declared that he had never heard OF
Count Karl Won LuEburR, former Ger
man Minister to Argentina, until Ave
days before he left on his journey TO
South America.
Caillaux said he refused Indignantly
Minottos offer to have Luxburg warn
German warship commanders against
capturing him on his return voyage TO
France.
The examination OF the accused was
confined to Caillauxs activities in Bra
zil. Uruguay and Argentina in 19l4-l5.
The defense argued that there had been
a mlstranslation Of the phrase. Cap
ture Undesirable" referring to NJ. Gail
lauX in the telegram sent by Count Won
Luxburg to the Berlin Government by
way of Washington, which has beer
construed to mean that Germany aid
not desire to interfere with the former
Premier's movements. Ii was urged BY
the attorneys for the accused that
this message was mtstranslated in the
United States and that II really read
Capture Very Desirable"
The evening world., 1920-02-20
IN NEW YORK TO-DAY.

National Retail Dry Goods Associa-
tion. annual convention, Hotel Penn
sylvania.
woman's Forum. meeting. Hotel But
more, II A. NJ
New York Alumni Association OF Cot
gate University, forty ninth annual din
iier. Hotel AstOr. evening.
The Dixie Club Of New York. card
party and tea at residence OF MIS-. r. N.
Meyer No. 32S West iOist street.
u. 8. Daughters OF 1919. meeting,
Hotel Waldorf Astoria, 10 A. M.
American Bankers Association, ban
quet. Hotel waldorf Astoria. p. NJ.
KnicSerbooker chapter. D. A. r.,
meeting, Hotel Waldorf AstOriA, 2 +. NJ,
Institute OF Cod Rolled strip stee'
Manufacturers, 10 A. NJ, luncheon ! =.
NJ, Hotel Waldorf Astoria.
Michigan Society, dinner and dance
Hotel Waldorf Astoria, 7 r. NJ.
Confectioners and Ice Cream Manu-:
! facturers' Association, dinner and
dance. Hotel Astor, 7.30 p. NJ.
Theatre Assembly, social day Hote
lP. N,
Dinner to Senator wadsworth, Hote
Astor, =. NJ.
National Association OF Chair Manu-
facturCra, convention. Hotel CommO'
dore, SIS A. NJ. ana $50 p. NJ.
Consumers League OF New Yorl
lState. nineteenth annual meeting
Russell Sage Building. 1880 A. M.
Massachusetts and Now York Colleg
Consumers Leagues conference, Rus
sell Sage Building. II A. n.
National Consumers League. meet
/, Ing, RuaseN Sage Building, , y. y
Dinner 10 the National Arts CLUB, 81
r. ~.
National Motor Boat. ship and Er
lgipe snow. Grand ceYtFNl Palace
The evening world., 1920-02-20
Notice to Advertisers

OlCinO to lack Of space 7 columns
Of entertainments are omitted from
to-dGys EUeniH0 World.
Advertising tUpy and release or
derS for either the week day Morn
ing World or The Evening World, II
received after p. NJ the day pre-
ceding publication, can be inserted
only as space may permit and in
order of receipt at The World Of
hce.
Advertising copy for the Supple
ment Sections of The Sunday World
must be received by p. M. Thurs
day preceding publication, and re-
leases must be received by P. M.
Friday Advertising copyfor the Main
Sheet of The Sunday World must be
received by P. N. of the preceding
Friday and releases must be re-
ceived by Il O'Clock noon Saturday.
Copy or orders received later
than as provided above when omit
ed will not serve to earn discounts
Of any character contract or other
wise.
THE WORLD.
The evening world., 1920-02-20
SEEKING FATHER
SHE'S NEVER SEEN
Journey of Little Italian Girl to
California Is Halted at
Ellis Island.

The 5000 mile Journey OF Ester Nieri
eleven years old. from Genoa, Italy to
Oakland, CAL came to a halt to-day
when immigration inspectors, who
boa rded the Europe Of La VelOce line.
on her arrival to-day, sent the girl TO
Ellis Island for further examination, The
girl. who is pretty ana fair-haired. told
the inspectors through interpreters that
she had never seen her father Carlo,
who works in an Oakland shipyard. lie
left Italy just after she was born and
her mother followed four years later,
Ester has b cen living with her grand
mother, and when Geny Pactni, d
neiglpbor, said she was going 10 Sar
Francisco, the grandmother kent the lit
lie Eirl along to re Join her parents. The
elr's parents w,iu be informed Of her ar
| rival and. N possible, red tape be Gu
SO that she can reioln her parents.
The evening world., 1920-02-20
c. 0. P. PLATFORM
URGES RETURN OF
US. TO PEACE BASIS
Continued From First Page.)

organization Of industry, and by the
commissions on industrial relations
to hear, and, in the public interest,
TO pass upon those matters OF in
dustrial difference and Of trade dis
pute which threaten the public
safety, the public convenience, or
the stopping OF production.
The High Cost of LiVing-Inereased
production, stimulation Of enterprise,
checking Of private eNtraVasanee and
waste and the reduction Of public ex-
penditures are a national necessity.
In this every citizen and every house,
hold can help. Espionage over private
industry and the eountry's business
should be at once abolished. All
emergency war legislation, so far as
il relates to business and enterprises,
should be repealed. A force Of control
which is bearable in war becomes
tyranny in peace. The Industries Of
the country are still hampered and
cramped and the cost Of living ad-
vaneed as the effect Of emergency
wartime legislation.
National Budget and Business Ad-
ministration Of Government: We
urge the prompt passage OF legisla-
tion to authorize a national budget
The Congress will then become the
constructive critic OF the President
policies and the people win be able
TO hold both the President and &hC
Congress responsible for their action
or failure to act.
Railroads-We are absolutely op.
posed to Government ownership Of
the railroads and to the so called
Plumb Plan for their management.
Merchant Marine-We believe tha'
both the national defense and proper
care for our foreign commerce re.
quire a merchant marine Of the besi
type OF modern ship, flying tho
American flag, manned by American
seamen, owned by private capita
and operated by private energy. W.
believe It to be sound policy tina
Government aid be given to promote
the establishment OF permanent
oversenas service on specified route!
that win make satisfactory provision
for carrying the United States malls
Federal Trade CommissiOn-W
charge that the Federal Trad
Commission as at present constitu *
has deliberately prostituted It's prope
; function. 1t has prosecuted trade in
stead Of promoting trade.
Military Policy-We arc opposed 4
. a large army OF professional soldiers
= We favor tho democratic policy of ,
small standing army with a traine
citizen reserve, subject 20 call 70
service only in case OF declaration G
war by Congress. The training q
= citizen soldiers should be under nat
r ional supervision and its contrC
shared by citizens who are not officer
:, in the Regular Army.
Immigration.-The recent admins
tration Of laws relating TO immigra
j. tion has been shocking ip the eS
i treme. More important than new lee
d islation Is correct enforcement of Il
ID law that now exists by able, indui
., trious and conscientious officials, WI
IS fully understand It's significance ar
ID purpose.
The evening world., 1920-02-20
INDICT WITNESS
IN BAFF MURDER
Grand Jury Calls for Investigation
OF Attorney DeuelS Conduct
of Case.

The Grand Jury which has eeen ir-
vestigating charges OF perjury and suS-
ornation of perjury in the trial Of JOSEPH
for the murder Of Barnet Baff, on No"
"A, 1914, to-day filed with Judge NH,
queen. In the Court OF General Session.
prsentment against Walter r. Deuel., a.
torney. and hs clerk, Philip L. Mus'ca,
An indictment against Joseph So91, one
Of the principal witnesses against Cohcn
wls also filed With IA ben,n warrant for
Soro's arrest.
Thorough Investigation OF Deuers
conduct OF the case by the New York
Oar Association Is demanded py me
torney acted for defendants. although
he had been for many months one OF
the District Attorneys investigators.
The evening world., 1920-02-20
HURRY CALL FOR LAB0RERS.
Navy Yard says Men Are Needed
for Two New BRttIeShIpH.

A hurry call for fifty plumbers. fifty
joiners and six coppersmiths, sent out
to-day, revealed shortage OF labor in
the New York Navy Yard. in spite Of
the fact that more than $4,000 men arc
at work there. Officials explained that
contracts have been let for two new
hattleshlps Of $4,000 tons each, which
viii keep 5000 men busy for at least
three years.
Shortage OF workers Is hRmpering re-
palFa on the cruiser Olympia, Admiral
Deweys flagship at Manila Bay, and
two Transports, the Martha Washing
ton and the Callao.
The evening world., 1920-02-20
GOING SLOW IN LIQUOR RAIDS
Federal Agents In Brooklyn Vow
Garry Search warrants.

Acting upon the opinion OF Federal
Judge Martin T. Manton that revenue
agents have no right TO invade prem
ises without a search warrant, the rev.
snue agents In Brooklyn now secure
the warrants before beginning raids, II
was aaid to-day.
The first woman arrested In Brook
Ign under the Eighteenth Amendment
is MrB. Margaret Mattern, who was
taken by revenue agents yesterday
charged with selling liquor In her hus-
bands saloon at No. 1927 Myrtle Ave-
nue., Brooklyn. She was held by Com
missioner McCabe IN $500 bail Tor q
hearing March 4.
The evening world., 1920-02-20
CANADA TO EAT REINDEER.
win Breed Herd for Meat and Hide
Purposes.

MONTREAL, Feb. 2O.--The Dominion
Government has contracted with F, s.
Lawrence FOR the importation OF rein
deer from Alaska. Free grazing rights
on 75, 900 square miles Of grazing land
on the west shores Of Hudson Bay have
been granted.
A Chicago firm il to finance the prof.
oct, and arrangements have been made
TO import 1000 reindeer this year for
breeding, meat and hide purposes
The evening world., 1920-02-20
fELLs POLICEMAN, ESCAPES
Negro scales Twenty-TOOt Wan :"
Flight.

While taking the hngcrprints OK
John Reyes, q negro. fireman, OF NO
55g Lenox Avenue, charged with bur-
glary, in the simpson street Police
station, Bronx, yesterday afternoon
Detective sergt Michael Hegney
was struck on tho head by a heavy
print roller and knocked unconscious.
The negro then opened Il window
stepped out and dashed for a twenty
foot wall.
Detective Griffith rushed from an
other room and fired a shot. but
missed. The prisoner dropped into the
snow and escaped.
Reyes Is said 10. have confessed the
burglary Of jcwciry, siivorware and
clothing worth $500 from the apart
ment Of AIrs. Jenny Matder, No. 1919
Simpson Avenue, Jan. %.
The evening world., 1920-02-20

Girls Hurt In Fireworks BLOW Up.
NEW CASTLE, Pa, Feb. 20.-Three
girls were injured and three small build
ings OF the Cont Powder Company
were burned here today, following an
explosion OF fireworks, caused when a
stove was upset in one of the buildings
The evening world., 1920-02-20
FLOATING NINE KILLS 10.
Vessel Damaged, hut Manages to
Reach Port.

PARIS, Feb, 2O.-The steamer Dam
ube struck mine in the Black Sea,
rnirteeu miles OF Cape Ramill, on the
European shore at the entrance to the
Bosporus, yesterday, thirteen persons
on board being killed by the explosion.
ship were flooded. but she reached
Cons nunOple.
The evening world., 1920-02-20
TRIES SUICIDE IN COURT.
Convicted slayer seeks 10 Die
when Sentenced.

PLYMOUTH. MasA. Feb. 2o.--John
AF1snu. found guilty to-day Of murder
IN Ene second degree for killing Frank
asntin al Brockton on July IT last, at
talaptod suicide IN the court room.
Ho dashed hts head against the railing
a the prisoners dOcl. when life ifnpria-
unmonf was Imposed and later butted
i8 wall OF an tlte-rolm TO which he
vas removed. He Win recover,
The evening world., 1920-02-20
Connecticut Trains Tied Up by
SNOW blockade.

wINsTHD, Conn, Feb. 2O.-No pas
senger trains were started out Of Win
sted over the Central New England
Railroad this morning and the road is
completely tied up by snow bloclIades.
Three passenger trains were stalled all
night In snOWhanlts, a snow plOw was
wrecked and one locomotive damaSed
as the result Of a wreck at Lagrange
N. ~, yesterday Afternoon, Ono trah
from the West has been buried In d
snow bank seven miles east OF PINE
Plains, N. r., since yesterday afternoon
The evening world., 1920-02-20
AIR MAIL TO FRISCO.
Committee vii Make RecOmme'
dntion 10 the senate.

WASHINGTON. Feb, 2O.--The Senate
Post office Committee voted to-day ia
recommend establishment OF an air mail
route from New York to San Francisco
and for dropping the present routes be-
tween New York and Washington and
New York and Chicago.
This action upheld that taken earlier
in the week by a sub committee.
The evening world., 1920-02-20

mand that Major Stuart be sent
home. The case rested now on OBJ
jections, not merely of the Secre-
tary Of State, but a separate set Of
charges which had made him unde-
srable so far as the President Of
the United States was concerned.
STUART STAYS ON FOR TWO
MONTHS.
Ordinarily n request OF this sort
from the President to a foreign Am
bassador would be granted at once.
But Major stuart stayed on for at
least two months after that. He
went homo with Niscout Grey. While
the latter was in the United States
Major Stuart had charge OF the Am.
hasSador's affairs, and while IL Is
true that he was not on the diplo-
matte list nor in the British diplo-
matte service, our Government con-
strued him to be a member OF the
Ambassadors household and as such
subject to the supervision or author.
ity at least Of the British Ambassl.
dor.
SO Major Stuart was not sent
home ana NisCOUnt Grey was not re-
cnived Just after the latter reached
England ne wrote a letter to the
London Times supporting the view
point Of President Wilson's Oppo-
nents on the League Of Nations.
Though the document was report
to the British people on the treaty
controversy in America, there was
not n word In IL OF the Presidents
illness and the factors revolving about
the part Mr., Wilson had played in
the whole business, while consider
Dble space was devoted to a iusti-
tication Of the viewpoint OF certain
Senators.
Officials may minimize the i'm
| poTtRnce OF the Stuart incident. They
will not want to give the impression
that Il had anything to do with the
coldness between the White House
| and Vtscount Grey. But people who
may be wondering why the ofFici1l re.
-lations bstWAan Great Britain and tho
| United States may. not be as smooth
as they should be, might find an ,ex
| planation in the fact that the British
empire has either kept its Embassy
here untitled or sent men here whC
have been unfortunate in their per
sonal relations with the White House
The evening world., 1920-02-20

MANY CHILDREN SAVED
from eoglola Illness hy fak'rS Faih-- iofaa N-N.
cone Whenever Aey gel Sold a. aFe - d0EA
s-AdEt
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-10

weeks rest. Miss Beals, Of the inter
mediate grades, taught the grammar
room and Miss Helma LaFrantz the
IN Mrs Il Fred schultz will hold a pubic
sale at her place March 18th, as she
has rented the land to Carl Schultz.
81 John C. Moeller has been confined 70
his home by Illness. la trained nurse
came Tuesday fp help care for him:
Il Fred Berendes, Of Gregory, s. Dis
came Saturday for visit with rel
atiyes and old friends here, His
wife has been here the past two
Grandma Braase, who has been very
poorly all winter. Mr.. and Mrs.
Berendes formerly lived here and have
many friends inthis section.
/ Louis sNaeve and Emil A. Boock de-
parted Monday noon for Des Moines
on business.
Henry schwartzand John Clan were
Sioux City visitors last week.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Broder-
sen Tuesday, March End, twins, boy
and a girl. Is III
last Sunday at Denison visiting her
folks Mr.. and Mrs. A. b. LOrenzen.
Aug Rickert and Theodore Hollan-
der were in Omaha Monday and on
Tuesday drove back a Ford runabout
for Mr.. Rickert who will use 1t in can
wasting for nursery stock.
Fred Weber and Andrew Lind took
in the auto show at Omaha last week.
John Schutt and wife, Of Luverne;
Mimi, visited a few days with relatives
and friends here. They were on
their way to Oto, Iowa, where they will
farm this year.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-10
- - \ = ~. = = - y ! : I
sCHIEsW1G ITEMS i

\, Mrs. Matt Iorenzen, nee Christine
Ntssen was bern at Wtttbeck, Schles-
wig, Holsteint january 4, 1856. She
came to AmdEfca in 1882 tqf Pottawat-
itaHie county, ands soon after to this
vicinity. Size was married to Matt
Lorenzen Nnv. z, 1B85, and has lived
here since with the exception of nine
years In Minnesota and three yearasin
Walnut, Iowa. She was the mother
Of seven ehildres1s OF which four sur
yive besiA the sorr9wing husband.
Barney, q Westport, SD. Karl. Clark.
81. p, Harry spf Ricketts,, Elmag now
4rs. En4is Ss6tlenbfr Of Schlsswig.
Mrs. o5cnzens died lat her home here
March ad, ats1O;45 ~ m. fro1s acute
brtghts 1iseassSnt the age OF 64gyears,
month andS28 days, Funeral SER
Vices were held Sunday AFTERNOON from
oinciatihg. .5InteIment was made in
Morgan township cemetery. H
Mrs. John Jacobsen died at her
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-10
o,o71r art

Many Of the Shapes are again in
clined to the or face effects, large
foppy models, but mostly the draped
turbans, which are made up in the
metal cloths, sometimes feather
trimmed, and the charming toques in
Iwaxed cloth, lightly draped and EN-
broidered with motifs or Chinese de-
signs, and, placed at the side, hanging
a little over the edge Of the toque is
a bit of a cockade of waxed cloth, fin,
ished OFF by an end with the border
cut in fringe. III,
What il 1t in the air about this
time of year that brings forth visions
of summer and with those, other Wis
ions of gaily. colored sports clothes,
with the dashing little sport hat to set
off the effect? This season there is
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-10

much done with the brilliant shades
Of d,,vety1, for the soft jaunty sport
hats, especially in the bright orange.
the bright jade green and the flame
and Chinese red colorings. These are
treated in all over ennbroider OF
floss held by gold threads or worked
in the metallic thread. And for con-
trast, some charming models Of
moufflon braid or angores in the soIt Z
shown. The soft felts are also lovely,
shown in the exquisite lighter shades.
pale 1nauve, turqoise, lemon and old
rose. II They are very fascinating in
their trimming of brightly colored
straw, the straw facing the brim, with
black being used in contrast on many
of the colored felts, or delightful nov
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-10

What would spring mean without
the one most important spring bon
net? Those who have not stopped
early had best make, immediate plans
for a jaunt or two through the shops,
before the final selection Is made. For
y will need great discrimination to
make choice from the fascinating
array Of riotous color.
But whoever stops 20 think, when
saying this, how much more time is
spent in dressing ones head than in
choosing q becoming frock or selecting
shoes? Hats seem to be somewhat
human, do they not? The average
woman starts In her search deter
mined to find among the shops that
one dashfng little habitat seems
somehow q part Of her. However, her
task will be far easier this season, for
there are innumerable artistically made
hats, unusually becoming, having just
that touch Of something which makes
them altogether Individual and desir-
able. A .57 a !.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-10

Chas. skarfn1 left Friday for Amboy,
ths fsr to y aa saa q As5saa
ing machinery and stock. Mr.. Loomer
was forced TO quit farming owing to the
recent dearh OF his wife, and will return
to this locality. .5 3. I. M "A ss
Mr.. and Mrs. Albin Malmquist return
ed last week from their honeymoon in
the west and viii soon be settled on the
Malmquist homestead northeast of town
which Albin will farm Although some
what late we extend congratulations to
this estinable couple and wish them an
oVerabundance of all good blessings as
they start on life's journey together.
William Lindberg Is moving off his
farm this week into the John Erickson
residence in town. We bid the genial
William and family hearty welcome
Ito our town. 4 s.ss h "a "a
/ Editor Milburn went to Carroll last
week to remain, we understand over
the coming campaign to fill q position
in a newspaper Office. The Kir0n News
will be edited by his wife. together with
assistants. The familiar figure Of the
editor will be missed from our streets
Fas well as the news sanctum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ivens, of Siou-
City, were visitors at the Alfred O. Lar
son home in Old Kiron over Sunday.
/ Raymond Clauson and Harry Lind
strom went to Sioux city last Monday
on business. t.Sf
j. A. Bringleson held O. sale of his
farming tools last Thursday as he will
not farm this year. The farm he pur.
chased near Deloit which he planned to
move onto clear title could not be
furnished him and the deal was can
celled, which left him without any land
to farm AS he is a good carpenter he
will take up that work during the year.