davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1920-01-07
ALLIES REFUSE
GERMAN PLEA To
DECREASE TROOPS
Will Retain Number Destined
for Territories in Which
PlebeSciteS Are Held.

PARIS, Tuesday. An allied note
handed to the German delegation late this
evening refuses TO decrease the numbe
of troop effectives destined for the ter
ritories in which plebiscites are to be held.
The note says that on-participation by
the United States in the proposed occu-
patton already has decreased the effec-
tives by one-fourth and Germany's ex-
penses will be reduced accordingly, and
that, therefore. Germany's request for a
lessening in the number OF troobs Is un-
warranted.
1t is reported in diplomatic quarters
that while 1t will not be impossible FOL
the exchange OF Publications to take
place next Saturday, the ceremony may
be delayed until Monday, January T.
This is Que to difficulties encountered by
the commissions of experts.
"The last recourse OF Austria is to ap
peal TO the American people not to leave
seven million souls to perish most miser'
ably" said Baron Eichoff, head of the
Austrian delegation. today.
'I wish to say to the wives and mothers
OF America, in behalf of the wives and
mothers Of Austria, whose pride always
has been large families, that they today
stand in terror of maternity because oi
the agonizing conditions under which the
new generation is being born.
This is not an appeal to charity
Austria will pay every cent of a loan with
interest All she. asks Is for chance Il
exist.
"If II should turn out that the f,acs
TreaAy has set up in central Europe 6
state that can look forward to the future
only in despair 1t will be unworthy o
such a great body as is the Peace
Conference"
The New York herald., 1920-01-07
Congress May Drop
Opposition to Plan
for Funding Debts
washington, u. O., Tuesday.

The Ways and Means Committee agreed
today TO summon Carter Glass, Secretary
of the Treasury, to discuss the whole
situation regarding tho extension OF time
for the payment by foreign governments
of the st5O.00c,000 interest on war loans
advanced by the United States to the
Allies.
It is believed that this forcshadows the
withdrawal OF. opposition heretofore exist
ing in the committee TO the funding OF
this interest, which was recommended by
Mr.. Glass earlier In tho session. several
members OF the committee intimated this
today, although no formal agreement was
reached at the meeting.
The Secretary has always asserted tns'
II was within his power, under the vtrious
Liberty loan acts. TO fund tho interest
due from foreign governments without
further legislation on the part of Con.
gress. This question Is TO be fully entered
into when Mr.. Glass appears before the
committee. The date Of his hearing was
not set today.
The New York herald., 1920-01-07
ALLIES POLICY IMPERILS
EUROPE, SAYS LUDEND0RFf

PARIS. Tuesday.-Disaster threatens
Europe 'as result of the policy adopted
by the allied nations" in the opinion OF
General Ludendorff. former Commander
in Chief of the German armies, an inter
view from its Berlin correspondent with
whom is printed in today's Matin. Cen
eral Ludendorff refused to talk on the
internal situation in Germany created by
the Versailles treaty.
After the shameful treatment which
Germany has endured from the Entente, "
he said, ''I must refuse to publish any.
thing in the Entente press. II, in our
final ruin which is coming. the Entente
nations are dragged along with us, the will
have none TO blame except themselves
Sooner or later a terrible catastrophe will
strike Europe, and 1t will be because OF
the short sighted policy OF the Entente"
The New York herald., 1920-01-07
.bAY0NETS NEEDED
WITH HOME. RULE,
SAY. IRISH ENJOYS
Assert That Not One Per Cent
of Electors Would Vote.
for New Scheme.
!! By JULIAN HARRIS,
Special Correspondents Of the HERALD.
[ Copyright, 1890, BY the Ne,o. York II erall
'compony-AR Rights Reservedl
Especial Cable to the Heraid.l
PARIS. Tues5a !,

PARIS. Tuesday.
Sean OCeallaigh and, Gayan Duffy.
|envoyssof the Irish, republic, have issued
a manifesto in which Lloyd George is
charged with betraying pledges made "a
the United States government and with
laying down home rule scheme which
nopelessly splits Ulster from the rest of
Ireland and keeps the, whole island under
the iron heel of England. They saw,
THE Irish are made to nav eighteen
million pounds a year tribute for the ar-
rangement. when not one per cent of the
Irish electors would accept it If it were
submitted to vote. That is why the
British government has announced its
intention to jam the scheme down Irish
throats, with bayonets if necessary. We
warn all whom it may concern that
bayonets will be necessary"
O'Ceallaigh and Duffy assert that. ac
lcording to statistics just completed. the
British government in Ireland during 1919
raided 1853 private houses, arrested sS3
Irish republicans, courtmartialled 259, car
ried out 3S9 armed assaults on civilians
and murdered z persons, proclaimed and
suppressed S64 Irish political meetings.
fairs, &C.; suppressed 26 newspapers and
deported % persons.
In the six weeks ended with December
20, 1919, Viscount Frenchs forces COM
mitted 1882 acts Of provocation, COM
pared with total of 10 such acts during
the whole year 1917.
The New York herald., 1920-01-07

Cambridge. He was created Baron oil
Headley, Surrey, on December a. 1s14. He
began his financial career early in life
and was one Of the members or the firm
|of Cunliffe Brothers. In 1895 he became a
director of the Bank Of England. and was
also a director of the Northeastern Rail-
way Company.
He became a deputy director Of the Bank
Of England in 1911 and in 1918 was elected
governor Of that institution. Two years
later he was re-elected-the first time in
the history OF the organization that a
governor was selected to succeed himself
He also served as a lieutenant of the
City of London and was later Sheriff.
lie is survived by three sons and three
daughters.
Baron Cunliffc made the acquaintance o1
many American bankers in 1915 when he
was in this country with Lord Reading tc
negotiate the first British war loan ir
America. He was one of Lloyd Georges
advisers at the Paris Peace Conferences.
Uvr,~ nfh~v nRa<rra - g~~ pa~~ n vDo 4
The New York herald., 1920-01-07
CANADA MOVES TO
REGULATE EXPORT
Of PAPER AND pulp
Will Withhold License from
Any ManufacturerWho Dis
obeys Controllers Order.

OTTAWA. Tuesday.-The Governor Gem
eral signed an order in council today au-
thorizing the Minister Of Customs to re-
fuse export licenses to manufacturers of
newsprint paper who decline to comply
with any order Of the Controller of Paper.
Another order in council empowers the
Paper Controller to requisition and dis
tribute to Canadian newspaper publishers
any newsprint paper which a manufacturer
has refused to deliver on the order Of the
Controller. Manufacturers will be COM
|pensated for any such seizures at price
fixed by the Controller. Penalty for non
fixed at $500 day for a period not ex-
|ceeding ten days.
The New York herald., 1920-01-07
Three Billion
Deficit Feared
by Mr.. Mondell
Herald Bureau,
No. 1,5O2 III street, N. W.,
Washington. ID. c., Tuesday.

Opposition OF Representative Mondell, OF
wyoming, Republican floor leader, to al
proposals involving appropriation of gov
eminent funds was a feature OF debate In
the House today on the Indian Appropria-
ton bill the first of the fourteen big sup
ply bills to be considered In Congress at
this session..
Mr.. Mondell reiterated his former utter
anccs to the effect that billion dollar
reduction must be made in the estimates
for the next fiscal year II increased taxes
or additional bond issues are TO be avoided.
Estimated liabilities and expenditures
Mr.. Mondell said. total s9,O0o.oo,0D and es-
timated receipts only $500 600, O0o thus pre-
sentlng a probable deficit OF 5000 900 600
with no means i'm sight to meet 1t. In view
of this fact. he said. all proposals for new
public buildings. new river and harbor
projects. increases in pay for the army and
navy and other matters calling for appro-
priations outside of estimates already sub
nitted must be turned down unless they
are absolutely imperative.
He said appropriations for any of these
purposes would only tend TO increase the
cost of living. and In tho end pay In.
crcases would lose their purchasing power
and therefore would be futile.
There are at least three compelling rea.
sons why we must econonize," said Mr.
Mondell. First, we cannot do otherwise
without doing violence TO the budget pol.
icy which we have approved. Second, we
cannot follow any other course without
multiplying all Of our professions and oul
efforts to reduce the cost OF living. Third
we must follow this course or face a deficit
a. least three times as great as our yearly
total OF expenditures prior to the begin.
ming of the world war. We cannot in
crease taxes; we should not issue bonds
there is no course open TO us but to ccono-
mize to the limit"
The New York herald., 1920-01-07
Bryan Seeks to
Depose President
as Party Leader
(Continued from Page one.)


ervation SO that the United States
would assume no obligation to preserve
territorial integrity by use of military
or naval force except with the consent
of Congress.
Change in the reservation exemptins
domestic affairs from the jurisdiction
sof- the, league so that there would be
no specific mention OF such questions
81 as the tariff, commerce. coastwise trai-
~ fic. traffic in women and children, and
! traffic. in opium and>other dangerous
drugs. *
a. Alteration OF the. Monroe Doctrine
reservation to the extent OF striking out
the words making the United States
the sole Interpreter of the doctrine, but
specifically. reserving it from. the au-
thority of the league.
Eliuifnation of several OF the minor
reservations designed to curb the Presi-
dents powers in International rela-
tions, all Of which, according to the
. Democrats, could be handled in legisla-
/, tion apart from the treaty.
. Softening of the tone of the Shantung
reservation leaving its effect un-
changed but avoiding all mention Of
Japan and China.
Slight change of phrascology in the
reservation Withholding the assent of
the United States from the labor
: clauses of the treaty.
Modification of the Lenroot reserva-
ton intending to equalize the voting
power Of the United States and the
British Empire, SO that the United
States would have the right to refuse
to be bound by an adverse decision in
which Britain cast more than one vote.
Reservationists to Reply.
The mild reservationists expect to holt
a meeting within a day or two and franz
a reply to the Democratic proposal Thel
spokesman said today they would un
doubtedly stamp it as unsatisfactory ant
submit a counter proposal wiping out al
of the important changes proposed by tn
Democrats except that dealing with tn
preamble. They were hopeful that, afte
some bargaining and trading, they woul
be able to find a common ground upol
which forty or more Democrats could ge
together with sufficient number of Re
publicans to ratify the treaty. They wer
emphatic on one important point. how
ever, and that was that there could be n
material compromise in the Article y
reservation, which has always been tn
principal stumbling block.
One Of the mild reservationists declare
he was convinced an agreement would b
reached within a few days, IF Presiden
Wilson did not kick it over" All of tn
negotiations, however. were conducte
with well defined fear that Presiden
Wilson would "llick over any agreemen
made, especially in view of Mr.. Bryan
active participation.
Senator Underwood, who has oNnl
proclaimed his willingness to sidetrack tn
league covenant to get peace. announce
that he would not press his resolution
creating q Senatorial conciliation com
mittee for a few days, to give the ney
compromise time to produce. results. A
important contributing cause to his deci
sion was a desire also to await the de
velopments at the Jackson Day dinner.
The New York herald., 1920-01-07
Jenl<ins' Appeal to Cancel His Bail Bond
Denied.

MEXICO CITY, Tuesday.-The appeal
of William Q. Jenkins. American Consular
Agent at Puebla, for nullification of his
release on bail was denied Monday by
Criminal Judge Guzman. in Puebla. Ac-
cording to Jenkins. the 500 bond fur
nished by J. Salter Hansen. another Amer
lean, was given without his knowledge OF
consent
Neither Jenkins nor HIS counsel appeared
in court yesterday. although the State
Prosecutor. Julie Mitchell. and Indian wit
nesses against Jenkins we're present
Ignacio Boniilas. Ambassador to the
United States. will relinquish his post and
return to Mexico City on January %, to
become a candidate In the Presidentia
elections according to information from
reliable sourccs' published here today.
The same sources are quoted as STATING
that lose Diego Fernandez at present In
charge OF the Foreign Office. will succeed
Senior Bonillas as Ambassador. Alfonso
Siller. formerly First Secretary of tn,
Embassy in Washington. acting as Charge
d'Affaires until the arrival of Sehor Fer.
nandez in the American capital Sefior
Sillcr will later leave Washington TO 20 tc
Peru as Mexican Minister.
The New York herald., 1920-01-07
German War Ships
in Scapa Waters
To Be Blown Up

LONDON, Tuesday.-German war ships
sunk by their officers in Scapa Flow will
be blown UP shortly, it was stated today.
The decision to dispose of the vessels in
this way followed the completion of in
veStigation by special commission rep
resenting all of the Allies. Experts en-
ployed by the Salvage Department of the
British Admiralty spent several weeks
taking soundings in Scapa Flow, and the
information they furnished the commission
was used as basis to determine whether
the ships would be raised or destroyed.
The New York herald., 1920-01-07
bOLSHEv|K| REACH
THE SEA OF AZ0v;
PANIC IN ODESSA
Poles and Let's Capture
Dvinsk, Opening Route from
Riga to Warsaw.

| LONDON, Tuesday. The Bolsheviki
have captured the port OF Mariupol, on the
Sea Of Azov. in the government of Ekater-
inoslav, sixty-three miles west of Tagan-
rog.
A Bolshevist communication dated
Tuesday and received here this evening
says
I'm the Winnitza government of
Podolia) region we have occupded the
towns OF Litten. Winnitza and Lipavels.
In the direction of Kherson we have oc-
cupied the station and district OF Piatik-
hatki. In the direction of Meditopol (gov-
ernment of Taurida) we have taken the
town of Alexandrovsk.
I'VE have captured Marfupol govern
ment of Ekaterinoslav) with large guam
titles of booty. The enemy fled, partly
on steamers and partly along the coast.
I'm the direction of Novocherkassk
(province of the Don Cossacks) we have
broken the enemy's resistance and con-
tinue to advance successfully to. the
Tsaritsyn region. We have taken Sarepta
and a number Of villages from ten to
thirtyfive versts south thereof
Panic exists among the bourgeois of
Odessa owing to the approach of the Boz
shevist army. according to a wireless
statement from the Soviet government at
Moscow today. Large numbers are leav-
ing for Constantinople and enormous
prices are being paid for passage on
steamers.
The Bolshevist army has evacuated the
city of Dvinsk, on the Dvina. 1t is admit
ted in a Russian Soviet communiqu4 re-
ceived by wireless from Moscow today.
The place was abandoned under enemy
pressure, the statement says.
The Letvian and Polish armies which
are engaged in the campaign on this front
continued yesterday their advance along
the Pskov Railway aker the capture Of
Dvinsk, according to official advices to
the ,Lettish Legation here.
It is expected to open rail communica-
tions at once between Riga and Dvinsk,
and it was stated at the Legation that the
first train from Riga, to Dvinsk would
probably leave Riga today. thus establish
ing direct communications with Poland.
The population Of Dvinsk, the advices
state, enthusiastically welcomed the oe-
cupying troops.
By the capture of Dvinsk Poland Is
placed in control of the great railway sys-
TENS to Riga, Petrograd. Warsaw and
Libau The city and adjacent territory
now in Polish hands lies approximately
six hundred kilometres northeast of War
saw ard is within thirty kilometres Of the
boundary line claimed by Poland at the
peace conference in Paris.
The New York herald., 1920-01-07
lUkrainians Harnssing Remnant
Dcmikine's Forces S0uth of kieff.

BERNIE. Monday, January 5.-Messages
dealing with successes by the Ukrainian
national forces under General Pawlenke
against General DenilSine have been re-
ceived by the Ukrainian mission here. The
recapture of Winnitza, Kaziatin and the
important railway junction of Zhmerinka
is recorded.
General Denikine. Tho sdvices say. Is
withdrawing toward Kherson on line
from Wapniorka to Odessa.
The New York herald., 1920-01-07
Woman Flies from Paris to Morocco

RABAT. Morocco, Monday.-A French
woman has just arrived here from Paris
by air. having made the flight In two
days. This is the first case of Woman
flying from France to Morocco. Her route
was via Toulon. Barcelona, Valencia
Alicante, Granada, Malaga and Tangier.
The distance covered was about 1850
miles.
The New York herald., 1920-01-07
Fighting In Irkutsk and v1adivostok
strikers Halt Supplica.

HONOLULU. Tuesday (oy the Associ-
ated Prcss).-Street fighting in Irkutsk in
the anti Kolchak revolution is reported In
Tokyo cable today to the Nippu Jill,
q Japanese newspaper here. Vladivostok
workers have voted to strike in a DEM
onstration of dissatisfaction over the Kol-
chalk ruling causing suspension Of trans
Siberian traffic south OF Nikolskoe. -.
The New York herald., 1920-01-07
James Hoey, Sim Feiner. Seized.

DUBLIN, Tuesday Hoey. a
prominent Sim Feiner. was arrested this
Hoey superintendent the newly
formed insurance society. the object of
which was to prevent Irish money from
going into English insurance companies.
The offices of the society were raided last
Friday.
The New York herald., 1920-01-07
Phoenix Park Shooting Cleared Up

I|~SffH@& = k11KVOtKfK5
LONDON. Tuesday.-Rumors of fusil-
lade Of shots soon after Sunday midnight
in Phoenix Parks. Dublin, reported in
news dispatches Monday night, are ex-
planned by the Press Association today as
having been caused by a sentry firing at
a soldier cook who was seen scaling a
wall.
The New York herald., 1920-01-07
Davidson Calls Red Cross Meetine.

GENEVA. Tuesday.-Henry p. David
son. chairman of the League Of Red Cross
Societies, has called the first meeting of
the General Council for March at
Geneva. Representatives OF the twenty
eight countries participating in the league
will be present
The New York herald., 1920-01-07
JANUARY II SET AS DATE
TO PICK FRENCH PRESIDENT

PARIS. Tuesday.-January II was fixed
as the date for the election Of President
Of the French Republic by the French
Cabinet today.
The New York herald., 1920-01-07
Huerts Leader Reported ON Way 10 Join
vfna.

EAGLE PASS, Texas. Tuesday.-There
was an unconfirmcd report here today that
General Alberto Guajardo. formerly Of the
Huerts army, had crossed the Rio Grandc
into Mexico eight miles north Of here
with fifty-six mon. two machine guns and
twenty thousand rounds OF ammunition,
TO join the villa forces.
The New York herald., 1920-01-07
Baron Cunliffe,
Bank of England'S
Governor, Dead
Was Here with Lord Reading In 1915
to Help Negotiate British
War Loan.

LONDON, Tuesday.-Baron Cunliffe of
Headley, governor Of the Bank CT Eng
land and noted financier. died suddenly
last night.
The New York herald., 1920-01-07
Bandits Slay
Two Americans
Near Tampicc
CONTINUED from Pase one.)

of reprisals on others of our employees still
lin Mexico
THE killing OF Roney and Bowles," the
oil man said, makes total of seventeen
Americans-employeso of American oil COM
ipanies operating In Mexico-who have
been murdered during the last few years"
The New York herald., 1920-01-07

Baron Cunlffe was born in 1856, and was
educated at Harrow and Trinity College
The New York herald., 1920-01-07
!" why People
Get B0ld'

Dandrutf IS the forerunncr ana Nsturc's warn
Ing that there Germs In your Scalp absorbing
the LIFE-GIvING NoURIsHMENT TO your Hair
FERoND's CMILNsHAw1 HAIR GROWER
stimulates the sctIon OF the scaip-stops itching
the formation of scales aad the subsequent loss
OF hair.
Faithful use OF FERoND's NIIINsHAw)
+. HAIR GROWER will Positively remove dandiuff,
stop falling hair. nosrish the scalp and briur 9
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Price 500 $500 eotre.
'Just Rub II On"
At your Druggist or Toilet Counter.
II they cannot supply order direct
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Telephone Watkins--3S0
Parcel Post. 10 cents extra.
The New York herald., 1920-01-07

For other obituarie. See Page o. Part 1,
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-02-05

You simply can't afford to take
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And should you be just recover
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Pepto-Mangan is widely and heart
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the package. Adv.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-02-05
Magic City Program

TONIGHT, Thursday, February 5
Alice Brady in "Red Head" also
Fatty, Arbuckle in 'I9Ie Butcher
Boy" 10 and 90 cents.
FRIDAY-"Elmo the Mighty" a
two-reel L. K. o. comedy, Lyons and
Moran comedy and News Reel. 10
and 20 cents.
SATURDAY - Hearts of the
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Matinee prices Is and IS cents, plus
tax. Night prices rs and so cents,
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MONDAY-"The Invisible Hand, /"
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TUESDAY Geraldine Farrar in
Shadows" News Reel and Bray Pic
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WEDNESDAY, Katerine McDon-
old in 'eThe Thunderbolt," also a
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THURSDAY, February 12-Con-
stance Talmadge in ''Virtuous vamp"
also Charlie Chaplin in "The Fire
man."
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-02-05
Are You a Target
for IrlfIuenza?
IT HITS LISTLEsS, RUNDOWN
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is THIN.
GERMS EVERYWHERE IN
EPIDEMIC
BE PREPARED - STRENGTHEN
AND BUILD UP YOUR BLOOD
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If it is true that you are not feel
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It is thin-blooded, anaenie people
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Everyone gets rundown occasionally
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the blood that fight disease and save
you from sickness.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-02-05
Classified CoIuri,

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Surgery.
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Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-02-05
VIC DoEs YoUR PREssINc?

It's source of satisfaction to
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Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-02-05
Statesmen wANrrn

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Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-02-05

Coming, February 26, Mary IS,
ford in Heart Of the Hills