davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1920-02-20
GERMANS MAY TRY
 OWN WAR LEADERS
ALLIES SAY SUCH A TRIAL "a ACCEPTABLE IN LIEU
 OF EXTRADlTlON.

London.-The allied reply to the German note of January 25, proposing as an alternative to the extraditior that persons accused by the allies be tried at Leipsic, says Germany's pro- posal for such trial at Leipsic is com ptaible with Article 22S of the peace treaty. The allies, the note says, will abstain from intervention in the pro- cedure of that court
 After saying that the allies have considered the German note of Jan uary %, the reply says:
 ''The powers observe that Ger many declares herself unable to car ry out obligations imposed on her by Articles 228 to 230. They reserve to themselves the power to employ in such measure and form as they may judge suitable the rights accorded to them by the treaty.
 The allied note, however, the Ger man governments declaration that they are prepared to open before the court of Leipsic proceedings without delay, surrounded by the most com plete guarantees and not affected by application of all judgments, proceed ure or previous decisions of German civil or military tribunals before the Supreme Court at Lepsic against all Germans whose extradition the allied and associate powers have the inten- tion to demand.
 fFll,.1 man government proposes immediate ly to institute is compatible with Ar ticle 228 of the peace treaty, and is provided for at the end of the first paragraph.
 "The allies will abstain from in tervention and verdict in order to leave to the German government com plete resonpsibility They reserve the right to decide by the results as to the good faith of Germany, the rec ognition by her of the crimes she has committed.
 They will see whether the Ger. man government, who have declared themselves unable to arrest the ac' caused named on the list to deliver them for trial, are actually determin- ed to judge themselves.
 "The allies have decided to en- trust to mixed interallied commis sion the task of collecting, publishing and communicating to Germany de tails of the charges brought against each of these whose guilt shall have been established by their investiga tions.
 "The allies would emphasize that procedure before a jurisdiction such as is proposed can in no way annul provisions of Articles 22S to 23O oi the treaty.
The Pulaskian., 1920-02-20
Radical Bureau Is Planned.

Amsterdam. central Communist propaganda bureau for the Western hemisphere will be established ln Mexico, it was annouonced in reso' lution passed at a secret international Communist confluence held here early in February, according to the Handels' blad.
The Pulaskian., 1920-02-20
Freioht Train Is, Derajled.

Florence, Italy.-A freight train go- ing from San Lorenzo to Bergo was derailed while crossing a bridge and plunged into deep chasm. Newspa- per reports state many persons were killed and injured.
The Pulaskian., 1920-02-20
Jews to Aid Rrethran.

New York.-Plans are being made by the Jews of America to form a $10,000,000 corporation to finance the rehabilitation of European Jewry by the Joint Distribution Committee of American Funds for Jewish War Suf- ferers.
The Pulaskian., 1920-02-20
To Bar All undesirables.

; New York.-A plan to prevent un' desirable foreigners from obtaining American citizenship by investigating applicants through voluntary commit tees was urged in a statement lssueu by the American Security League.
The Pulaskian., 1920-02-20
PershIna To Tennessee.

New Orleans.-New Orleans two distinguished carnival visitors, Gen. John J. Pershing and Maurice Maeter- linck, left for other cities. Gen. Pershing, with his staff, left for Chat tanooga, and the Belgian poet-drama- tist for Culver City, Cal.
The Pulaskian., 1920-02-20
Seven Cent Fare Is Leqal.

Chicago -Chicagoans hope of re- turn to the old-fashioned fare on the streets cars, surface and elevated, went glimmering, when the Illinois Supreme Court overruled a recent de- cision by Judge Smith ot Sangamon county, which declared seven-cent fares illegal
The Pulaskian., 1920-02-20
To Flaht comnromlsa.

London. Y Advices from Plume re- ceived by the Central News announce preparations are being made there for resistance against a compromise set clement of the Adriatic dispute or the execution of the treaty of London, through which Plume would go to the Jugo-Slavs.
The Pulaskian., 1920-02-20
Mayor-Eleet Is Released.

London.-Tom T. Kelly, lord mayor elect of Dublin, was conditionally re- leased from the Wormwood Scrubbs prison and taken to the home of a friend prior to his removal to s nurs- ing home. He had ben under arrest since May g, 1916, on charges arising out of the Irish revolt.
The Pulaskian., 1920-02-20
Italians Are Perturbed.

Paris. Italian circles in London are reported to be greatly disturbed over a note sent by President Wilson to the Supreme Allied Council in ses- sion there, disappearing of the pro posed compromise by which it was hoped the Adriatic question might be settled.
The Pulaskian., 1920-02-20
Doctor Shaw Is Honored.

Chicago. Delegates to the Victory convention of the National American Suffrage Association paid homage to the memory of Dr. Anna Howard Shaw
The Pulaskian., 1920-02-20
To Aid Drouth Victims.

Washington bill to approprla's S5 ,00O,O80 for purchase of seed anu live stock feed to be sold to farinei0 in drouth stricken states was introduo, ed by Senator McCumber, Repu1llcan' North Dakota.
The Pulaskian., 1920-02-20
Offers To Sell Her Baby.

New York. Mrs. Anna kaplan' who was found wandering in the street bere 10 days ago after nerve racking journey from Providence Y, l., where she said her husband nau deserted her, offered to sell her week-oldbaby for $1,000.
The Pulaskian., 1920-02-20
Remit McMaster Fine.

Washington. - The governor of South Carolina has remitted the fine of $10 imposed on S. B. (Buck) Me Master, cousin of President Wilson, for shipping wild turkey out of the state, according to Fitzwilliam Wood row, another cousin of the president.
The Pulaskian., 1920-02-20
No szechenvi Divorce

Budapest.-Count Laszle Szechenyi characterized as ridiculous" recent reports that he was about to seek a divorce from the countess, who, be- fore her marriage was Miss Gladys Vanderbilt of New York.
The Pulaskian., 1920-02-20
Train Hits Street Car.

Louisville, Ky. Ten persons were injured, two severely, when south bound Louisville and Nashville pas senger train No. 55, an accommoSa- tion from Bloomfield, Ky, struck a street car here.
The Pulaskian., 1920-02-20
cotter Will Follow His chief

Washington. Joseph J. Cotter, Secretary Lanes executive assistant in the Interior Department, will ac- company his chief in like capacity when the latter goes to the Doheny oil interests on leaving the cabinet on March 1.
The Pulaskian., 1920-02-20
Train DeraiIed; One Killed,

Richmond. Va. Conductor J. H. Barkdale was instantly killed and several other persons were shaken up when Danville & Western train was derailed near Buford, Va.
The Pulaskian., 1920-02-20
carranza Is to Step Out.

Mexico City President Carranza, denying in an interview given Ei Democrta, .rumors that he intended to refuse to turn over the presidency to Iris successor, said he would not remain Mexico's executive one day after December |"
The Pulaskian., 1920-02-20
To suppress Rebellion.

Madrid Dispatches from Melila, Morocco, say it is reported that opera tions will be started shortly in the Spanish military zone against rebel lious Moroccans, who recently have caused the authorities considerable trouble.
The Pulaskian., 1920-02-20
Chinese Minister Resigns.

Washington. Lou Tfeng- -Tsiang, Chinese minister of foreign affairs, and Chen Lee, vice minister, have re- signed, according to dispatch to the State Department from Picking. No particulars were given.
The Pulaskian., 1920-02-20
Five Cent Loaf Can't Be.

Washington. Increased prouus ton and distribution costs would pio hibit ths sale of five-cent loaves o bread, even if the four wre furnlsl,s free, said Harry T. Tipton of brooA7 fyn.
The Pulaskian., 1920-02-20
Transport Is Captured.

F'iume-Two war vessels attached to the forces of Capt Gabrielle d'Annunzio have captured an Italian transport having on board 1000 reg ular troops in the Gulf of Luernero,
The Pulaskian., 1920-02-20
Rheims Adonts Eord,s Plans.

Paris. s.-Plans for the reconstructlon of Rheims, prepared by George P Ford of New York City, formerly 'sn officer in the American Red oross' have been virtually adopted py 'nO municipal council of that city.
The Pulaskian., 1920-02-20
Shortaae of Coal Reported.

Boston.-A serious shortage of bitu- minous coal was reported in many New England cities and towns as re- suit of the freigh tie?up that followed the recent storm
The Pulaskian., 1920-02-20
New Orleans Gets Road.

New Orleans. At meeting ol sao directors of the Gulf Division oi nle Boone Trail Highway Assoclallv. s here it was decided to make New N leans the terminus of Gulf Diylsion' 2
The Pulaskian., 1920-02-20
4French Depots Are Looted.

Paris. - American army depo's here are not the only ones that haso been the prey of thieves. A Freh0n military station near Paris has lo1 goods valued at 6,000,O00 lfane' Rince thearmistice.
The Pulaskian., 1920-02-20

Pollard on Trade Commission.
 Washington. John Garland Pollard of Virginia has been selected by Pres ident Wilson as member of the Fed eral Trade commissio
The Pulaskian., 1920-02-20
HOME COOKING
 Service UnexceIIed 124 West Markham street

MONEY TO LOAN On Watches, Diamonds and Jevelry. Bargains in Unredeened Pledges. Markham and Main sts.
The Pulaskian., 1920-02-20

ILittIe Rocks Leading Hardware store
 We Handle 1t If It Is Hardware 51O Main Street Phones M. 45s-4'4
New-York tribune., 1920-05-07
Says 4. b. c. Conference
Upset US. Mexican, Policy
Ne,V Yorker Asserts Wilson,
Through Dudley Malone, Had
CiUen Assurances to AngeIes

WASHINGTON, May 6. - William
Tietelbaum, of New York, testified be-
fore the Senate Mexican Investigating
committee to-day that the A. B. C. con-
terence at Buffalo, in 1914, forced the
american government to recognize Car
rama within two weeks after President
Wilson, through Dudley Field Malone,
former Collector of Customs at New
York, had assured General Felipe An
geles that neither Carranza nor Villa
would be recognized.
Mr.. Tietelbaum, who was one of the
organizers of the American Anti-Inter-
vention Association and who appeared
before the committee at his own re-
quest, said the Angeles Malone con-
ference was held at the Knickerbock
Hotel, in New York, and was arranged
through the efforts Of H. U. Wright,
editor of "The New York Globe" Mr..
Wright, he said, sought to have Colonel
House meet General Angeles, but Mr..
House asked that Mr.. Malone take his
place.
Chairman Fall placed in the record
a telegram from A. M. Fernandez, chief
clerk in the Mexican Department Of
Foreign Relations, to General Juan
Barragan. chief of President Car
ranza's staff, instructing Barragan to
deliver $4,000 to Colonel Francisco
Montiel for ,"pro-Mexican propaganda
expenses in the Argentine Republic"
Montiel, the telegram said, was leav-
ing to become an attache of the Mex
lean legation in Argentina, and the
money was to be used to "develop the
work of the Latin-American Associa-
tion for the defense Of the interests of
Mexico"
New-York tribune., 1920-05-07
Turks Seek Compromise
With Nationalist Chiefs
Cabinet Decides to Send Two
Peace E,nissaries to Confer
With Kemal Pasha

CONSTANTINOPLE, May (By The
Associated Press ).--After consultation
with the entire cabinet, Damad Ferid
Pasha, the Grand Vizier decided yes
terday to send Nazim Pasha, former
chief of staff, and Noureddine Pasha,
formerly Governor of Smyrna, tc An
CORA to effect a compromise with Musta-
pha kemal Pasha, the Nationalist
leader.
Efforts to induce Turkish troops to
oppose Mustapha Kemal's forces appear
to be becoming more difficult daily.
Three thousand Turkish prisoners,
who had just been repatriated from
Egypt, mutiuied when they were told
they would be sent to Anatolia for this
purpose. In another case of three
thousand recruits under training in the
War Office compound, one third drew
months pay and asked to go home to
say goodby to their families, but
failed to return. The remainder are
now being kept locked in the COM
pound.
Doubt is expressed among observers
mere II the two emissaries the Grand
Fizler is sending to Angora will ever
return to Constantinople.
Colonel Jafar Tayar, the commandant
at Adrianople. who recently declared
Adrianople independent, has returned
to that place from Constantinople. He
was received with great ovation and
is reported to be preparing TO resist
the Greek occupation.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-07
Illegal Purchases of
Grain Alcohol Charged
Prisoner Accused of Obtaining
Product by Fraud to Make
''Synthefic" Whisky

The first step in vigorous crusade
against violators of that section of the
internal revenue act which permits
purchases of limited quantities of grain
alcohol for non beverage purposes, was
taken Yesterday by Assistant United
States District Attorney Robert A.
Peattie when he hailed Salvatore Ber-
TIM, thirty three years old, before Fed
eral Commissioner Samuel Hitchcock
and asked that Bertini's bail be fixed
at $4,000 to appear next Thursday for
hearing. The commissioner fixed the
bail at that amount
According to Harold A. Dobbs,
revenue agent, who arrested Bertini
Wednesday night near 76 Fleet Street,
Brooklyn, Bertini, under many aliases.
has been procuring permits to pur-
chase grain alcohol for the alleged d
manufacture of perfumes, hair oils and
other articles of commerce, and then
turning the alcohol into Synthetic"
whisky, dangerous to the@ lives of
those who drink it.
Bertini, says Doobs, operated as a
revenue law violator in Newark and
BrOoklyn
New-York tribune., 1920-05-07
Bill to Print Report
Of Socialist Case Vetoed
Money Will Have to Come Out
of Contingent Fund, Is
Smiths Comment

ALBANY, May Ex-Governor Smith
to-day vetoed the item in the supple
mnentary nns appropriation bill providing
SEo,ooO FOR printing and distribution
OF the report of the Assembly Judiciary
committee in the Socialist case. The
legislative contingent fund, off" as the
Governor says, "there is any necessity
for such an expenditure" The Gov
ernor approved the other items in the
Dill, carrying a total of about $500 900
Tor various institutional and depart
mental needs.
The Governor approved Senator Mil
ler's bill authorizing the construction
OF the new state arsenal in New York
CITY to replace the present arsenal.
which has been condemned as unsafe.
eone ane ond odll carries carrie an appropriation OF
S250,OO0. The new arsenal will cost
about 100000, but the sale of the old
structure and the site whereon it
stands is expected to realize fully that
amount.
Among the bills signed by the Gov
ernor to-day was the Belts measure.
making it misdemeanor knowingly
to furnish false information to a news
paper or periodical about any person
or corporation. The law becomes ef-
tective September l. Mr. Belts, who
owns country weekly, declared on in
PRODUCING the bill that one Of its pur-
poses is to stop the practice of FUR
nlshing newspapers false information
concerning engagements, marriages
and the like.
Two salarly increase bills for Off
Gals of counties embraced in Greater
New York were approved by the Gov
ernor. One is the McCue bill, increas-
ing by $1,000 the pay of New York
county deputy sheriffs. They now re-
celve $2,500: The sheriff's chief clerk
gets similar increase, bringing his
annual compensation up to $4,000. The
salary of the Kings County deputy
clerk is advanced from $4,000 to $4,000.
The Dickstein bill, providing com
pensatlon for city court justices for
services in attending the drawing of
Jurors was also signed by the Gov
ernor. The rate of compensation is
to be. fixed by the Board of Estimate
and Apportionment.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-07

olutien and that General de la Tore
had been sent to rccapture Toluca, the
state capital. Oaxaca, capital of the
state of the same name, Tuxpam and
Panuco, hear Tampico, are towns now
claimed by the rebels. whose reports
are that the same Federal garrison that
recently was reported to have with
stood the attacks of General Manuel
Paiaez's men had now joined the re-
volt.
The cutting of railroads continues.
according to official land unofficial re-
ports. The best information available
Indicated interruption Of traffic over
the railroads between Puebla and Pa
ckwca and the main lines north to
Torreon and west to Guadalajara.
General Urquizo, Acting Secretary Of
War in Mexico City, has issued a state
ment declaring that the capital is
amply protected with artillery at all
points.
On the Pacific Coast advancing pa
trolls of General Flores in Sinaloa yes
terday defeated a Carranza force un-
der Colonel Bustillo, which was de-
Tending Abuya and La Cruz The Car
ranza force fled after suffering a num-
Der Of casualties and was pursued by
the Sonora cavalry under Colonel
Anaya. Another battle between these
forces is reported to be imminent
south of La Cruz
A force of marines under Captain
Jose de la Lave has arrived at
Guaymas on the steamer Corrigan,
which was captured at Santa Rosalia
by the revolutionsts.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-07
Firm
I'm Refusal of
Second Place
Continued from pase ene)

mild reservationsts" have agreed to
it, according to Republican Senators.
1t is proposed that the Republican
convention adopt plank unquaiifedly
condemning the Versailles Treaty and
indorsing the action of the Republicans
in the Senate in refusing to surrender
American rights and sovereignty. The
plank would further recommend the es-
tablishment Of world court of arbi-
tration as a substitute for the league
of nations.
Judge Iredell Meares, of Wilmington,
N. C.,.conferred to-day with Senator
johnson regarding the campaign III
his state, where primaries are to bs
held June 5. After the conference it
was announced that Judge Meares
would open headquarters for Johnson
in Greensboro.
AS the Republican convention Of
North Carolina designated former Sen
ator Jeter c. Pftchard as the one to
whom the Presidential preference
should be given, the Johnson campaign
in North Carolina will be conducted
on an unwritten understanding tina.
the delegates selected may cast a COM
plimentary vote for Judge Pritchard
on the first ballot and should then GO
to Johnson if he should be the win
ner in the Presidential primary, IN
which General Wood also is entered.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-07
Underwood Assured
Reelection Despite
Strong Opposition
Senator's Workers Predict
Alabama Voters Will Re-
turn Him at Primary;
Liquor Issue Is Dismissed
Special Dispatch to The Tribun,

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, May 6.--With
seven United States Senatorial candi-
dates winding up whirlwnd campaigns,
only four more days separate the
voters from the poll Of the Democratic
primary, May II, at which time two
Senators and Representatives will be
voted for.
Opposing Senator Oscar w. Under
wood are L. Breckenridge Musgrove, of
JASPER, and Judge Samuel D. Weakley,
Of Birmingham, who are running on the
Prohibition platform, although Senator
Underwood and other leading politi-
clans have dismissed liquor as an issue
While Senator Underwood is practi-
cally assured of reelection, consider
able opposition has developed, espe-
cially with the Musgrove following.
Musgrovc has received the outspoken
support of organized labor, which has
blacklisted Senator Underwood for
writing the ant-strike clause in the
Esch-Cummins railroad bill. Mus
grove also has the support of the Anti
Saloon League and is expected to poll
large radical vote.
Prohibitionists for Judge
Judge Weakley will, however, get the
prlnclpal support or the old line pro-
hibitionists, due to his consistent eff
forts in the past in favor of prohibi-
ton. He is the author of the Alabama
prohibition bill, passed by the last
Legislature and reputed to be one of
the most drastic and far-reaching bills
of its kind ever enacted by the Legis-
lature. Since it is declared prohibit ton
is not an issue, however, the vote is
expected to split three ways. Senator
Underwood will get a large vote from
the more conservative prohibitionists
The old line men will vote for Weak
ley, while the radicals will support
Musgrove. All the candidates favor the
league of nations.
81 predict Senator Underwood 8
reelection by even larger majority
than that accorded him in his race
against Captain Hobson six years ago
when liquor or no liquor was the chief
ISSUE" said Lloyd Hooper, state chair
man of the Underwood campaign. cal
though Senator Underwood is back on
the job in Washington we are con-
ducting vigorous campaign for him
at home. We expect to continue ou,
work until May 10. There is no doubt
that the voters of Alabama will sen(
him back to the Senate"
O'Neal Runs on Liquor Issue
For the short term former Governo,
Emmett O'Neal is running on the liquor
New-York tribune., 1920-05-07
Woman i'm Auto Carries
Flowers to Bluebeard
Watson Pleads Guilty to Murder
and Will Be Sentenced
on Monday

Los ANGELES, May 6.-Returnine
to the county Jail late to-day after
pleading guilty to an indictment charg.
ing hlm with the murder of Nina Lee
De Loney, one of five wives" he is
alleged to have killed, Walter Andrew
Watson, found in his cell large bunch
of red roses. left, according to Jail at
taches, by a woman who rode in a
costly limousine but who declined to
give her name.
Watson is to be the subject to-mor.
row of conference between District
Attorney Thomas Lee Woolwine, other
county officials and j. Morgan Mama.
duke, Watson's attorney.
Following the indictment by the
county, grand jury to day Judge Frank
K. Willis, to whom Watson made his
plea of guilty, announced he would ap.
point two alienists to investigate Wat
sons mental conditions. The cour,
said sentence would be imposed Mon
day.