davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-10-08
AUCTION SALE

One carload of fresh Holstein cows
and close springers that have been
tested for tuberculosis will be sold at
the Edgerton stock yards Friday, Oct.
8th, at o'clock.
Terms of Sale: Cash or bankable
notes.
Prick & Hoesley,
New Glarus, Wis.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-10-08

If you want shine that stays,
come to Louis Lund shine parlor in the
old Barrett place. Satisfaction guar
anteed. Aft
Can you afford to take any chances
when by coming to Monroe you can
save all local agents commissions and
have the largest stock of monuments
in the state from which to make selec-
ton? Better Be Sure Than Sorry"
-T.uchsirrc~r' N~-,1inert Works IS 4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28
NEW YORK IRISH FORM
RECOGNITION LEAGUE
De Valera Addresses Dele
gates of State Societies.

ALBANY, Nov. 27.-Representatives of
various Irish societies IN the State met
here to-day and organized a New York
unit OF the American Association for
Recognition of the Irish Republic, list
ened to an address by Eamoun de Va
lera, president of the Irish Republic
and elect. d officers.
Heartiest cooperation of the new asso-
citation was pledged to the Irish Repub-
lie in resolutions unanimously adopted.
One resolution set forth that an attempt
was being made mot only to destroy the
Irish Republic but all of the Irish people,
and that the most effective way of pre-
venting this action is through the aid of
the American people in the cause of
Justice"
Leo insolvency of Rochester was
elected president. Other officers were
Vice-president. the Rev. Henry J. OCar-
roll, Newburgh: secretary, Joseph F..
Drisco!l. Albany: treasurer, the Rev. w.
J. Kerwin, Buffalo; directors, John j.
Burns of Binghamton, Mrs. II. II. Sui
Ivan of Poughkeepsie. Major Michael J.
Kelly of New York. Miss Aiine Reilly
of Ballston Spa, the Rev. James Dacey
OF Herkimer, the Rev De witt Reilly Of
Hudson and Henry keenan, Of Utica.
1t was voted TO make Albany head
quarters for the association and to hold
the next annual convention at Syracuse
in February
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28
GRIFFITH AND DUCGAN
IN MOUNTyOY PRISON
Reports Say Prisoners in
Roundup Number 800.

DUBLIN, Nov. 27.--Arthur Griffith.
head Of the Sim Fein. and L. ]. Dug
gan, Sim Fem member of Parliament,
have been taken TO Mountjoy Prison. 1t
has not yet been decided whether they
VIII be among those selected for the
Bally-kinlar internment camp. Intern
ment in this camp. according to the au-
thorties, would be "a concession" as,
heretofore, such prisoners have been
held merely as common criminals"
There are no football matches sched-
uled for tomorrow. such as that of last
Sunday. which. the officials claim, served
as cover for the operations of the
murder gang" This gives some relief
from apprehension of a repetition of last
Sundays incidents.
Unusual activity was displayed by the
crown forces throughout the city to-day.
and the thorough searching OF premises
in the downtown section indicated that
the authorities were taking all possible
precautions. A party Of the military
returning from an inquiry outside Fer
moy was anbushed three miles from
that town last evening and two of the
soldiers were killed and three others
wounded. The lorry was held up by n
tree which blocked the road. Some arms
were captured by the men who carried
out the hoidup.
Further raids occurred in Dublin this
morning. the raiders being conveyed In
fast automobiles fitted with a shelter
OF steel plating. 1t Is reported that the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28
CARSON REBUKEs COMMITTEE
Resents Interference of IDvesti-
gators Here.

LONDON, Nov. 27.-Sir Edward Car
son. the Ulster Unionist leader, has de-
clined an invitation received from the
Committee of One Hundred in the
United States which Is giving hearings
on conditions In Ireland, asking him to
attend sessions of the committees CON-
mission of seven in Washington. To-
day he sent the following reply to the
committees cablegram:
II have received your cablegram in
wiling me, to attend some American COM
mission in Washington and testify on
conditions in Ireland. AS far as l can
ascertain such commission has no man
date or authority from the British Gov
eminent, which alone has the right to
deal with the internal affairs OF the
United Kingdom j feel certain that all
true Americans who desire close friend
ship between their country and ours will
resent such unwarranted interference
with the affairs of foreign. friendly
state. l must therefore decline to ac-
cept your invitation
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28

new members has also been decided
upon.
Some apprehension is still felt in some
quarters. however. that the DISCUSSIONS
in fun assembly, which will be resu;oed
on Tuesday, especially those on the
question regarding the relations OF the
league council and assembly, will be
prolonged.
Czecho-Slovak delegates are now fur
nishing the only opposition to the ad-
mission of Austria to the league. Swttz-
erland is strongly advocating admission,
with the proviso. however. that If reac-
ton occurs in Austria. with restora-
ton of the monarchy. she Will insist
upon the right of the province of Voral-
berg TO decide whether to remain a part
OF Austria or not. Voralberg recently
requested that 1t be attached to Switzer-
land, but this request was rejected by
the latter country
Committee No. 4, which has been ex-
aiming the accounts of the league.
finally has approved the comparatively
high salaries paid the personnel of the
secretariat. finding the high cost of liv-
ing in Geneva justified them, in part.
while the expenses Of each worker in
reaching his native country should also
be taken into account.
The organization committee has de-
cided to approve the suggestion that the
four elective members of the council
shall be chosen so that only one term
will expire each year. 1t has also de-
cded to set up committee 10 study all
proposed amendments TO the covenant
of the league.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28
EX-SOLDIERS PLAN
WORLD ASSOCIATION
Organization Will Exercise
Influence on All Interna-
tional Affairs.
Special Gable to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1920, 6D THE NEW YORK HERALD

Special Gable to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1920, b. THE NEw York Herald
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. Nov. "a.
A powerful international association
of one-time soldiers. whose opinions on
vital international problems will be ex-
pected to influence any league or asso-
citation of nations, will be inaugurated
here next Sunday. when representatives
of allied war veterans w meet in the
Chamber of Deputies
The programme for the meeting has
not yet been announced, but THE NEW
YORK HERALD correspondent here was
informed that a committee would be
authorized to remain in Geneva and
in contact with the League of Nations.
this aim being that OF large French
faction. This committee will be ex-
pected to take an active interest in all
questions of disarmament and to insist
that the welfare of the afffed veterans
be not overlooked. Meanwhile inter
locking committees will be appointed to
carry on the associations propaganda in
all allied parliaments.
The veterans embraced in the associa-
ton constitute 20,000,000 voters. Ma
tons so far accepting the. idea are the
United States France. Great Britain,
Italy, Belgium, -Slovakia, Portu-
gal and Greece.
German veterans were said to have
intimated they would like to join the
association. but II Is not likely that they
will be admitted to membership In Il
until Germany is represented in the
League of Nations.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28
LONDON IN FEAR OF
Sim FEIN TERROR
Downing st. Barricaded to
Prevent Destruction of Pub
lie Buildings.
THREATS ARE RUMORED
Houses of Parliament Closed
to Visitors Following Ar
rest of Suspect.
BIZ the Associated Press.


LONDON, Nov. 27.-The capture during
raids in Ireland of Sim Fem documents
alleged to give details of conspiracy
for damaging Government buildings In
England was said to-day in police circles
to be the cause of the erection of the
formidable barricades which have been
put up at the entrances to Downing
street and King Charles street
In addition to the plot reported in the
House of Commons Wednesday by Sir
Hamar Greenwood, the Chief Secretary
for Ireland, for the destruction of prop
erty in Liverpool and Manchester it Is
stated in police quarters that numerous
other acts of terrorism were being
planned.
According to published report, men,
bers of the Government have received
a number of threatening letters recently,
but the officials are maintaining silence
on this subject.
1t is also stated that sensational dis
coveries have been made concerning the
activities of plotters in London. In
one case, ACCORDING 10 the ponce, motor
cars we're to have. been employed to
transport bombers from various parts
of London to carry out the destruction
of the Government buildings.
Neither Premier Lloyd George nor
other members of the Government had
asked for the protection now afforded
by the barriers. it is declared, but the
police decided they were necessary to
protect the Governments property and
the lives of the officials.
Following the erection of barriers
eight feet high last night to exclude
the public from Downing street and the
adjacent Charles street. the Houses Of
Parliament We're closed TO the public
to-day and many persons coming up
from the country were refused adj
mission.
This official action followed the de-
tertion Of a strange man in the outer
lobby of the House of Commons yester-
day. Although no official statement has
been Issued. the Eveni11 STANDARD says
il has reason to believe the decision to
close the Houses To the public has an
important bearing on sinister Sim Fein
activities in this country.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28
KAISER'S SON POOR;
SMUGGLING DENIED
Called Hermit of Wieringen'
By German Paper.

THE HAGUE, Nov. 27.--The German
Weekly for the Netherlands prints de-
tails of the financial condition of former
Crown Prince Frederick William. whose
name has been mentioned in connection
with the alleged smuggling OF fortunes
from Germany to Holland.
Characterizing the story as false, the
paper says that Frederick William came
to Holland In 1918 poverty stricken and
decided to pawn his watch. rings, scarf
pin and jewelled decorations. In addi-
ton Herr Cruiser, of the banking firm
of Cruiser, Philippson & Co., loaned
him five thousand guilders.
From then on the eX-Crown Prince,
says the paper, lived on an allowance
from his father and from the former
Crown Princess, most of whose fortune
was invested in now valueless Russian
securities. She had a few thousands
free, which she deposited in an Amster-
dam bank. subject to her husband
check. The paper draws a dismal pic
ture of the life Of Frederick William,
calling him 1.-THE Hermit of Wieringen.''
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28
6 KILLED IN EXPLOSION;
CARS UPSET IN MILAN
Blast IS Miles AUay Causes
Panic and Much Damage.

LONDON, Nov. 27.-six persons were
killed and twenty injured in the explo-
sion Of plant at vergato, thirty-hve
miles from Milan, yesterday afternoon,
says n despatch to the London Times
Great damage in Vergato and other
villages in the neighborhood was done.
roofs being blown off and buildings badly
wrecked.
The shock was felt over a circle the
radius of which was about sixty miles.
Street cars were overturned In Milan.
and panic reigned throughout the entire
district Detachments of soldiers have
been sent to the scene of the disaster.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28
SCANDINAVIAN SHIP
TRUST IS ORGANIZED
OUners Plan Step to Meet
American Competition.

CopENHAGEN, Nov eat o meeting
in Gothenburg. sweden, says the Social
Dcmokrdten, Danish, Swedish and Nor
wegian ship owners formed what vtr-
tually amounts to IA Scandinavian ship
ping trust. II was agreed by the ship
owners to fix standard rates on all
Scandinavian. African and Australian
routes.
representative of a prominent ship
ping concern said: THE negotiations in
Gothenburg we're held partly for the
purpose OF taking measures to meet
American competition, as the Americans
are attempting TO take the lead In the
Baltic trade"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28
Argentina for Elective Council.

Argentina's delegation insists they
VIII bring up in the Assembly the de-
mand that all members of the Council be
elected here, but, like any other pro-
posal TO change the work ~ef President
Wilson and Lord Robert Cecf in Paris.
il would take the vote OF only one Coun-
ill member TO kill this move. And Great
Britain wishes no changes be made nj
the present time. according to Arthur
J. Balfour of the British delegation.
Another evident disappointment to
many nations, according TO expressions
heard here is the discovery that the
mandate idea in the covenant is mere
fiction. Virtually all the non-mandatory
nations In the league have the same idea
as was expressed by the United States in
her note 70 Great Britain on the Meso-
potamian oil case, namely, that all ma
tons have the same advantages econonl-
ically under the mandate plan. but
Great Britain has advanced a theory
here from which Il Is plain she is not to
be dislodged from control of the Mesopo-
tamian oil fields that she assumed the
mandate for Mesopotamia at q heavy
loss and that economic privileges must
20 to the mandatory Power as partial
reimbursement when such Power carries
"the white mans burden" Also it was
insisted that mandates were irrevocable
that they constitute perpetual trustee
ship. Even Lord Robert Cecil. repre-
senting the Union OF South Africa here
now subscribes to this theory, as was
disclosed in an interview with him yes
terday evening
The mandate grievance is another
trouble which some of the nations rep
resented here threaten to air next week
il only to call the attention of the world
to how the covenant is working out.
The recommendation by the Brussels
conference for permanent financial
and economic commission to study
credits and other matters probably VIII
be killed here as a result of the linking
Of this pronosal with the scher1e by
Tomasso Tittoni, italian representative.
in connection with raw materials. II.
has been disclosed that in a stormy
meeting yesterday the delegates repre-
senting Great Britain, Australia and
Canada presented united opposition TO
the proposal showing plainly that they
preferred killing the commission alto
gether than see the raw material pool
ing scheme carried further.
Mr. Balfour argued hoty against TAX
ing up The question ofJpooling raw ma
terials contending that the United
States would never consent to il. He
declared that raw materials should be
avail able only throu n energy, initia-
tive and capital, and that they did not
belong TO the world but exc usiveiy 10
the country producing them. He in
sisted that Great Britain maintained
her political independence, although
she VAS compelled to seek many raw
materials abroad.
The action of the Scandinavian ma
lions in supporting Signor Tittoni's
scheme is causing surprise here. The
South American countries have ex-
pressed some support of the scheme, If
II were not carried too far The issue
still appears to be the bitterest con-
troversial subject the nations have hit
upon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28
FRENCH COLONEL WILL
LEAD LEAGUE FORCE
Spanish Paper Protests Entry
Into Wilma Plans.
BIZ the Associated Press.

GENEVA, Nov. 27.-The League OF Ma
lions military force destined for the
occupation of wilma pending the plehis-
cite in that city will be commanded by
Col Chardigny Of the French army,
head OF the leagues military mission
now in Wilma. The troops will include
two British companies with machine
gun section from the Danzig forces of
occupation.
Two French companies and machine
gun section from Mcneil are expected to
reach wilma December l. Two Spanish
and one Belgian company, w tn machine
gun sections, will follow by the nearest
sea routes.
A communique of the league council
to-day says these troops eventually will
be joined by Spanish. Dutch, Norwegian
and Swedish contingents.
MADRID. Nov 27.-Et Debate, in an
editorial strongly protesting against the
dispatch of Spanish troops to Lithuania
under orders of the League of Nations,
says:
"Spaniards are being utilized in the
same way as Sepoys The Spanish ma
tibn should know that its soldiers arr
being sent on an adventurous journey
under the auspices Of n body calling it
self pompously the League Of Nations
and are obeying the orders OF an extra.
national Power, which is intolerable and
cannot be permitted by the Spanish peo-
pie unless II Is ready to convert itself
into a colony of Sepoys, completely abdi-
eating It's sovereign power"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28
WANTS BOMBS GIVEN UP.
Italian Premier 10 Set Penalties
for Having Them.

ROME, Nov. 27.-Premier Giolitti to-
troduced bill in the Chamber Of Dep
uties which would make any person
found with bombs or other explosives in
penalties.
a prison term ranging from two to
five years. besides five years police
surveillance. would be imposed on first
offenders on second offence the guilty
person would be condemned to forced
domicile. Persons surrendering bombs
and explosives to the police within
twenty days from the measures APP
prevail would be exempt from punish
ment.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28
poRTuGUEsE CABINET OUT.

LISBON. Nov. 27.---A'varo Xavier dc
Castro, Portuguese Premier. has sub
mtted the resignation of his Cabinet
as a result of vote of lack of con-
fidence by Parliament. The vote stood
35 in support of the Government 70 So
against 1t, and the session concluded In
wild disorder.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28

Geneva, Nov 27.-Opt!mists q; the
meeting OF the assembly of the League
of Nations arc counting upon finishing
the work of the session next week. which
VIII be ten days earlier than was cal
culated by league officials. This hope
Is based on the fact that committees
number one and number two have vir-
tually finished their wor'-. the interna-
tional court is out of the way and the
ornaments question has been disposed
OF by a practical adjournment. The
principle relative 10 the admission Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28

TO it's postponement beyond the life OF
this Assembly.
Apparently there will be more subjects
referred to committees as a result OF
this Assembly meeting than ever before
in the worlds history of Parliamentary
gatherings Meanwhile the conviction
is becoming more widespread than ever
that no matter how much more study is
given to the subjects, no practical steps
ever will be taken until the league itself
IS changed radically. If the United
states were TO propose one single meas
ure alone-the elimina ton of the present
Council and its curious powers--unques-
tionably It would meet with instant ac-
ceptance by a majority of the nations
represented here.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28
REPORT PLEBISCITE
OFFICIALS BLOWN UP
Germans Say Poles Exploded
SHesian Oil, Killing Many.

LONDON, Nov. 27.-The Hamburger
Fremdenbldt states to-day that an oil
mandatory at Neudorf. thirty miles
east OF Ratibor has been blown up by
the Poles. says the Central News Ham
burg correspondent.
Many officials engaged In arranging
the plebiscite in Silesia are reported to
have been killed. the newspaper says.
but full details have not been received.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28
LEAGUE TO MEET i.
IN PLENARY SESSION
Committee Work Rapidly
Nearing Completion.

GENEVA, Nov. 81 (Havas) The work
of the League of Nations committees has
progressed enough to warrant the an
nouncement that plenary session of the
Assembly will be held some time be-
tween December and 10.
Admission of new members TO the
league will be taken up by the Assem-
bly, by the end of next week.
The Little Entente" will propose that
Czecho-Sloval1ia replace Greece as nom
permanent member Of the council. while
the Scandinavian group favors sweden.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28
roundup during the last seven days has
resulted In 800 arrests.

Cork, Nov. 27.-The drapery stores on
ST. Patrick's street here were completely
burned out by fire to-day following a
number of bomb explosions. The dam
age is estimated at $4,000.
Reports from some quarters allege
that members OF the Black and Tans
at the point of revolvers prevented the
fire fighters operations and later ordered
all the volunteer helpers away from the
scene.
In Tipperary this forenoon the Sim
Fem clubrooms were burned out.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28
JAPAN'S ARMY ESTIMATES.
show an Increase of so Per Cent
Over Last Year.

TOXIC, Nov. 27.--The army estimates
for the forthcoming year total GAS, 900 600
yen, an increase of so per cent. over last
year. OF this sum 100000 yen will be
expended on new defence schemes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-12

$17,500
 rwo-sToRY, BRICK vENEERED RESIDENCE; CLOSE TO HIGH LAND AVE. AND RHODES PARK. HAS THREE BEDROOMS AND CLoSED-fN STEPPING PORCH. L BATHS, HARDWOOD FLOORS THROUGHOUT; DOWN STAIRS HAS MUSIC ROOM. LARGE LIVING ROOM, DINING ROOM LAVAToRY. BUrLER's PANTRY AND KITCHEN; TILE FRONT PORCH AND TILE ROOF; SAWED STONE COPING; A SPLENDID GARAGE WITH cE- MBNr DRIVEWAY FROM THE FRONT; ALSO GOOD SERVANTS HOUSE ON THE PLACE: LOT FACES EAST AND IS NICELY IMPROvED THIS IS ONE OF THE MOST DESIRABLE HOMES ON SOUTH HIGHLANDS; FOR FURTHER INFORMATION, CALI JNO. B. ROSENSTIHL FOWLKES R. E. & I. co.
 s2222s Brown-Marx Building
 Phone Main S54
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-12
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE fs
B. F. EBORN 315 Empire Bldg. M. S173


 315 Empire Bldg. M. 8173 SOUTH HIGHLANDS-s-ro mod ern residence, near Glen Iris park large lot, blocks car line, furnace; grates; $s.eoo good ternfs. SOUTH HIGHL LANDS-Modern g. room bungalow, near 10th st., fur mace heat; hardwood floors, fine condition. southern exposure; 5000; Sl, 900 cash, $50 per month but 1t will not be offered any longer than buyer interested and who wants it can raise the cash payment. SOUTH HIGHI4ANDS--7- room resi- dence. furnace. hardwood floors, grstes; not a fine house, just good, comfortable hoBleSst moderate price: ss,ooo; s1,seo cash, $50 per month.
 SOUTH HIGHL LANDS-Splendid C. room residence, bungalow style, splendid condition; furnace, hard wood floors; garage: near l7th st.; sS,5oo; s1, ,5eo cash, balance easy. SOUTH HIGHLANDs-7-roo rest dence, near 18th St., e.5oo; ssse cash, $40 per month.
 SOUTH HIGHLANDS - Elegant high grade home, rooms, beautiful condition; we would say up to the minute" but this has become too commonplace for real good propos tion, and this one requires person is on 3eth st. just off Highland ave. Details on application SOUTH HIGHLANDS - Bituiithie st.. beautiful lot, 5ex2oo. modern T. room residence. near Iakevfew school; ss,ses; st,See cash. balance easy.
 SOUTH HIGBLANDs~-leoxis H. room residence; also 5-room dwell- ing, good income or residence prop ty; coming location; s1o,oo cash or half cash might do, buys the en- tire property.
 SOUTH HlGHLANDS-Eiega H. ants house, large beautiful grounds; a splendid home. in a fine location, just off Highland ave, east of 2oth st., near Five Points; Sao, ,o40; good terms
 SOUTH H1GHLANDS-A most desir- able. modern S-roorn residence, in good condition, choice lot, 5oxIso, near 2oth st., in select location. with. southern exposure; s1a,0ee; half cash; balance easy. SOUTH HIGHLANDS-Certai de sirable spiendidly built Broom bun galov; bitulithic street, block Of 10th st. line, on fine elevation; $500: s1,eos cash balance easy. NORTH BIRMINGHAM - s-room residence, near park, school and car line; ss.sse; ,7So cash, $40 per month.
 B. F. EBORN 315 Empire Bldg. M. 8173