davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-09-02
FOODS FOR HOT WEATHER.

When preparing the breakfast coffee
On hot morning. add enough to make
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-09-02

Vancouver island has no navigable
streams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-08
Germans Offer
To Arm, Irish
Sim Fem Reuolt Plot
Confirmed; Von Horst
Named Munitions Agent

LONDON, April 7.-Recent uncon-
frmed reports of Sim Fem plot for
an armed uprising in Ireland were
based on fact, according to the Irish
police. They state that they are in
possession Of information not only in
dcating 81 rising was intended but
that certain Germans in Berlin had
engaged to furnish war material.
In this connection Thomas J. Lough-
lin, a Dublin business man and a mem
Der of the Sim Fein, has been al
rested under the defense of the realm
act. No definite charge has as vet
been preferred against him. but the
Irish police say that his arrest was
effected after they had learned that he
was a party to a treaty with the Ger
mans for arms and ammunition.
With 1.oughlin's name tho police
linked that Of Baron Lewis Won Horst,
former resident Of the United States
who is now in Berlin. with whom it is
alleged Loughin was negotiating.
Baron Lewis Won Horst, while under
internment in a British detention camp
during the war, claimed American
citizenship, but was said to have failed
to establish it. 1t was understood
that one of the grounds for the de-
portation from Great Britain last year
Of Miss Lillian Scott Troy, of San
Francisco, was her business relation
ship with Baron Won Horst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-08
Hand Labor Shortage
I'm q. S. Discussed Here
Removal of immigration Re.
strictions Opposed at
COnfereuco

The alarming situation caused by the
shortage Of hand labor in the United
States was discussed Yesterday at the
National Conference on immigration at
the Engineering Societies Building, 20
West Thirty ninth Street.
Resolutions adopted urge the cs-
tabllshmcnt Of Federal board of
assimilation, charged with the duty of
coordinating government immigration
activities; ask that the policy Of limit
ing classes of aliens excluded be CON
tnued in force; that an adequate force
of immigration inspectors be estab-
lished; that anarchists be excluded !;
that laws be enacted for the protection
of the savings of immigrants deposited
for safekeeping or for transmission
abroad, and that there be no relaxation
in the requirements for naturalization
General Coleman du Pont presided
The speakers included +. II. La Guar
dia, President of the Board Of Alder
men; William H. Barr, president of the
Inter Racial Council; Louis Marshall
Dr.. John H. Finley, State Commissioned
of Education, and James A. Emery, of
Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-08

Gals, however, is one Of expectancy and
there ls even some anxiety regarding
the probable course to be adopted by
the Allied governments. Great inter
est is displayed in the meeting of the
British Cabinet tomorrow and there
is much speculation as to Washington's
official expression.
Business Condemns Invasion
Banking, financial and business circles
are more outspoken. The opinion is
freely expressed that intervention was
untlmely and detrimental to French
interests.
At the Stock Exchange to-day the
comment indicated belief in some
quarters that the French government
fell into trap cleverly laid by the Ger
man government to separate France
from her Allies by asking for in
dividual French authorization to enter
the Ruhr. district and putting it up to
France alone to give Germany permits
sion to take military measures.
The dollar rose to-day to the highest
point ever known-15.35, and the pound
sterling to CLIO. The Belgian franc
even rose to 1.09. On the other hand.
French francs decreased OF all markets.
both Allied and neutral, which caused
the brokers to say: "France is going
1T alone-apparently the wrong way"
The German mark reached 25 centimes.
rise of points since last FRIDAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-08

clauses of the treaty relative to Ger
man disarmament.
1.-THE French government thus acted
in the general interest, as we'll as in
the interest Of France. 1t was neces-
sary that it should take, in accordance
with the Treaty of Versailles, meas
ure Indispensable to it's own security
There is no need to recall that 1T is
resolved to evacuate the occupied cities
as soon as the German troops have
completely quit the Ruhr.
"The French governments attitude
is justified by the action of the Ger
man government. 1t does not modify
however, it's disposition toward Ger
many, with which it hopes to enter
into commercial relations on basis
of economic cooperation, from which
the European situation can only bene-
fit.
France, in taking measures for the
occupation was not inspired by hostile
thought toward Germany and reiteratss
the assurance that it wishes to r-new
with Germany, as soon as possible,
normal relations on basis of economic
agreement.
ut expresses it's readiness to receive
favorably any serious proposal which
might come from Germany, in view Of
the fact that under certain circum-
stances France might even take the
initiative in that direction"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-08
Wilson. to Fir
u. S. Ruhr Policy
Washington Admits Nego-
hations Il m on Brit
ain, Italy and France

From The Tribune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, April 7.-Whether a
new American policy with reference to
the occupation of German cities by
French troops is to be decided upon
by President Wilson officials of the
State Department to-day declined to
say, though it was frankly admitted
that conversations were in progress be-
tween the United States, France, Great
Britain and Italy on the Ruhr Valley
situation.
Officials of the department said that
the conversations were natural de-
velopment" of the movement Of French
troops into the neutral zone. reply
rand for an expression Of opinion by
this government on the action taken
by the French government it was sug-
gested, would have to come from the
President.
While the American government is
understood to be opposed to any frc-
ton that might develop between the
Allied powers on the use of military
force, emphasis was placed to-day on
the fact that thus far no information
has reached the State Department in
had expressed opposition to the use
Of German troops in the disturbed
areas of the Ruhr Valley.
The conference of the Allies am
bassadors at London tomorrow will be
attended by American Ambassador
Davis, who will participate only in an
unofficial capacity He will be an OBJ
server, whose functions will be to keep
the American State Department ad-
vised on the decisions of the confer
ence. Future meetings of the ambas-
sailors in Paris likewise will be at
tended by Ambassador Wallace in the
role of unofficial observer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-08

dent Wilson officially, discountenances
the action of the French, the leading
newspapers are overwhelmingly on
their side"
"The Evening Standard" says: "There
is apparently no agreement among the
Allies on common course of action
and it may even be assumed that the
British government. did not see eye to
eye with the French in this matter"
"The Westminster Gazette" says:
"The least we can do now is to use
our influence with the Germans to
obtain the withdrawal of General Won
French to wind up their occupation of
the Rhineland towns as soon as this
has been accomplished"
There are charges that Germany has
violated the treaty in the number of
men she sent into the Ruhr Valley. A
British official said tonight:
Weakening Mueller Ministry
According to our figures, there is
the district, and twenty to thirty times
that number is mentioned in some re-
ports. We hear from our Berlin rep
resentatives that Frances action is
weakening the Mueller ministry and
strengthened the reactionaries. This
is particularly unfortunate. because it
is to the advantage of all our allies to
have a strong democratic government
in Berlin"
1t is considered significant that the
franc depreciate ted. while the mark i'm
proved in value, on the London Ex-
change to-day.
LONDON. April (By The Associated
Press The Pail Mall Gazette" says
sations have occurred between Andrew
Bonar Law, the government spokesman.
and Premier Mllerand of France, on
occupation by France of the neutral
zone before the bridgehead at Mayence
and that complete Understanding now
exists between the French and British
governments. The nature of the CONVEX
satlons has not been made public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-08
1000 Reds Flee
Into British Zone
Crossing Of Rhine Taken
to Indicate Reuolt in
Ruhr District Neors End

COBLENz, April 7. 1900 Two thousand
Communists have crossed the Rhine
into the British zone of occupation
and have been Immediately intcrncd
Twelve hundred more arc expected to
arrive to-day.
Flight of large numbers OF the Com
munists into occupied territory is con-
sidered an indication that the revolt
in the Ruhr region is near an end.
Gelsenkirchen, north Of here, and
Dortmund and Schwerte. to the east,
were captured to-day noon and oc.
cupied by advancing government
troops. Much fighting is reported in
the Ruhr area.
=, There are indications Of the "Rcd
Terror" in Essen, it being under the
direction Of Russian officers, it is said
Announcement that elections for the
new German Reichstag will be held
Sunday. juno 6, has been made by the
Minister of the Interior, according to
press dispatches from Berlin.
A1X-LA-CHAPELL1. Rhenish prus-
STA, April 7.-German government
Occupation Of the town is expected late
this evening or tomorrow morning.
METZ, April 7.~-French troops on
the right bank Of the Rhine, continu-
ing their advance, occupied Homburg
nine miles north of Frankfort, at 6
o'clock this morning.
FRANKFORT, April The occupa-
ton of Homburg by French troops,
announced to-day, virtually completes
Degoutte, in charge Of the occupation
movement, in his orders from the War
Office. The entire plan has been
carried out without any significant in
cident
ESSEN, April (By The Associated
Press).- The latest hours under the
Communist regime in Essen were
marked by extensive plundering, Some
OF the main streets being blocked by
"Ked' troops for the purpose of af-
fording protection TO organized looting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-08
Wilhelm Closely Confined

AMERONGEN, April (By The AS
sociated Press The Duchess of
Brunswick, daughter Of the former
German Emperor. returned this morn
ing to Germany from Amerongen.
where she passed the Eastertidc with
her parents.
The former Emperor is permitted to
leave the castle only on urgent ncces-
sity. Since the Kapp outbreak he has
only once visited his Doom estate, to
give instructions concerning the work
During the stay or his daughter and
son law here he was not permitted
to show his estate to his guests. The
military guard about the castle has
not been reduced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-08
French Deplo1'e
Intervention
Occupation of German
Cities Untin,ely and Det-
rimental, Is Opinion

PARIS, April 7 (By The Associated
Press Considerable reaction was no.
ticeable to-day in French public opin-
ion, which was unanimously favorable
yesterday, regarding the advisedness Of
the occupation of the Rhine cities. Off,
cial circles arc silent.
The failure of the Allied ambassa-
doris to express an opinion concerning
Premier Millerand's note is not inter
preted as unfavorable, but as merely
pointing to the fact that none of the m
has yet received instructions concern
ing the attitude of their respective
governments on the situation.
The attitude Of the government off,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-08
France to Lay
HerCase Before
Council To-day
Documentary Evidence to
Justify Advance Into
Rhineland Will Be Given
Premiers in Lon d O n
Law to Represent Britain
Italian Press Insists That
Allies Are Dominated
by Only Selfish Aims
By Arthur S. Draper

From The Tribune's European Bureau
Copyright. 1920 New York Tribune, Inc.)
LONDON, April documentary
her action in occupying the German
Rhneland cities will be laid before the
Supreme Council of prem1ers and am
Until this material has been considered
England will reserve decision on her
ally's step.
Andrew Bonar Law, government
leader in the. House Of Commons. will
be the British representative at the
council table, although Premier Lloyd
George, who returned TO town tonight.
will be present Lord Curzon. Minister
for Foreign Affairs. also will attend.
Premier Millerand' is not expected TO
come for the meeting, and Frances
case will be presented by Gene raj
Berthelot. Bonar Law and the Freneh
Premier were in communication BY
telephone to-day
With little support from Great Brit
ain, sharp criticism from italy and
only faint-hearted cooperation on the
part of Belgium, there are signs that
the French people are beginning TO
feel their position Of aloofness keonly.
French officials are said TO believe now
that the troubles in the Ruhr region
arc nearly over and that it will be pos
sible to withdraw the troops quickly.
high British official to-day expressed
his sympathy alike for Germany and
France, but he added that the latter
nation had Numbered in acting indie
pendently as a bad precedent had been
set up.
Selfish Aims Alleged
Some Of tho Italian newspapers COM
pare the action Of France with that of
Rumania in Bessarab ia, the Jugo- Slavs
in klagenfurt and the British in Con-
stantinople, and insist that the Allies
are dominated by selfish aims.
France was aware of the British and
Italian views before she sent her
troops on the march into the Rhine
land. Berlin's fiery reply to Milerand
was due partly to the fact that French
colonial troops were used to occupy
Frankfort, city that is tho pride of
all Germany.
British criticism is based on three
points, as follows:
The French government acted "pre-
cipitately."
The advance was miles away from the
scenes of disorder.
The action was calculated to encour-
age rather than depress the German
militarsts.
The British press reproves Premier
Lloyd George for delay in defining
England's position. Says "Vhc Globe:
at is not quite easy to understand
the attitude of the other associated
powers toward frances act. which was
obviously dictated by military neces-
sity. in America, the government or
rather the President, appears to hold
one view and the instructed portion
of the people another. While Presi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-08
We learn most by observing

Z ACoA II AAhOSt ny OOScfVlllg
Our minds arc fed principally
through our eyes; in fact, mind
morals and health arc often de.
pendent upon the degree of our
ability to see. clearly.
If your eyes are giving YOU
the slightest discomfort, either
at your work or elsewhere,
have them examined.
Our oculists (mcdical docsors)
examine more eyes than any other
optical house in the world, and
will give you thoroughly depend.
able service.
Their services are limited ex.
elusirely to the examination OF
eyes, and their advice is IN.
prejudiced.
The cost of N. II. Haryi,
Classes-if their need is posi-
lively" indicated-is moderate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-08
Greeks i'm Asia Minor
Ordered to Advance

ATHENS, April 7. - Greek troops
have been authorized by the Supreme
Military Council of the Allies to adj
vance in Asia Minor in anticipation of
an eventual attack by Mustapha Renal.
They have occupied a strategic posi-
ton east of the sector they have held
around Smyrna, according to a dis
patch to the newspaper "Ethnos."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-08
M.&.%oliis
!0e>NAs'S&@ptc;Aops

sos Broadway. Corner Duane Street.
II w. "a ST.. d'rs FIN McCreery & Co.
81 East 23d Street. near Attn Ave
81 w. 125th Street, near Lenox Ave,
442 Columbus Ave, bet. 81 & So Sts
70 Nassau Street. near John Street
1405 ST. Nicholas Ave. 1s0 e. ISL 81.
1929 Broadway, bet. 80 and 100 Sis,
354S Broadway, bet. 145 and lis Sta.
1907 B'way, mr.. Willoughby. Bklyn.
489 Fulton ST., opp. A. q S, B'klyn.
ss3 Broad St. next to Bedell. Newark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-08
Trv to Wreck Renner Train

VIENNA, April An ATTEMPT was
made. to-day to wreck special train
carrying DR.. Karl Renner. the Austrian
Chancellor, between Niklasdorf and
Leobcn, in Syria, according to private
advces received here. The vigilance
OF the railway men, however, prevented
disaster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-08
Rhine Republic
Reported Near

PARIS, April 1.-THE news
papers Of Berlin say to-day that
news received from all parts Of
the Rhine provinces indicates the
proclamation of a Rhine republic
is imminent, according to dis
patches from the German capital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-08
Clemenceau improves
Condition of Ex-Premier. Suffer.
ing From Bronchitis, Alarming

CAIRO, April 7.-Georges Clemenceau.
formerly Premier of France, since his
return here from Luxor has been suf.
fering from bronchitis. br- Is no. so-,e-
what better. The aged statesman went
out LOT the ll$t time al .less
on Tuesday. He is still very feeble and
his breathing causes some anxiety NJ.
Clemenceau is seventy-niAe years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-08

this afternoon, with the purpose of dis
cussing the Laborite pronunc1amcnto.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-04
10. Continued From
Page One

he has been fair with regard to mat
tiers affecting our interests. Answ e,
quick, charges collect
Fraternally,
F. w. GRISWOID,
Member Lodge 80, B. of l.. F. & F..
Jacksonville, Florida.
Washington, D. c., $50 a. m,
June /, 1920.
f. w. Griswold,
Care 8. OF l.. F. and E. Lodge No. so,
Jacksonville, Fla:
Your night letter May 31st, received
I know of no instructions being is
sued by the national legislative .ep-
resentatives of the Brotherhoods in
Washington to their members in For
ida to vote against Senator Duncan
u. Fletcher. I know of no reasons
why such instructions should be is
sued. brand the r,imor as false
Senator Flescher's voting record on
matters of interest to no. alone the
labor people but to the people of For
ida in general has been this day sent
to you and it is considered as good
record.
p. j. MCNAMARA,
National Legislative Representative.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-04
Tells INSIDE
OF 1916 FIGHT
GARDNER KNEW WEEKS IN AD-
VANCE THAT ROOSEVELT HAD
QUIT AS PROGRESSIVE LEADER.
BY ellison Gardner.

In 1915 the republican progressive
convention was held In Chicago.
They synchronized. Or, it might be
said, they ran in parallel columns.
The progressives met at Congress Hall
to conduct what proved to be the cere-
monial funeral of the party, while the
republican convention met in the Coli
scum to nominate Charles Evans
Hughes.
Would Theodore Roosevelt permit
the progressive convention to name him
for another race, or would he come
back" and "be regular and support
Hughes. if the republican convention
managers persisted in naming Hughes?
Would the republican convention, by
any chance, take steps toward party
harmony by naming Roosevelt?
These were the questions of over
whelming interest when the two con-
ventions met.
The truth is that Roosevelt had al
ready surrendered. Nearly ten days
before the conventions met, the writer
had long talk with Colonel and Mrs.
Roosevelt at Oyster Bay. At part of
the conference, one other person was
present, Henry Stoddard, owner of the
New York Mail.
At this conference Colonel Roose-
welt stated in explicit language that
he never again would lead a third
party" fight. The only effect of the
bolt of 1912, as he saw it. was to di-
vide the opposition to the democratic
candidate and put Woodrow Wilson in
power.
Had Roosevelt been less frank
more discret-and let it remain I'M
certain whether or not he would run
again as the Progressive candidate,
there is no doubt he would have had
a good chance of being the regular re-
publican candidate.
But when the "old guard" knew for a
moral certainty that Roosevelt would
be regular" and would support their
candidate. whether or no, there was no
need for them to make any terms.
The Coliseum convention was ac-
cordingly fixed" for Hughes, and all
went off according to schedule. The
uniformed progressive delegates at
congress hall made their speeches and
nominated Roosevelt, but within an
hour he had sent them a telegram de-
clining to be their candidate.
The republicans gained much
strength by the return to the party of
Roosevelt and his following; but
their increase in strength was not
enough to overcome the popularity
which Wilson had won by his policy
of keeping the country out of war.
Wilson polled a larger vote in 1915
than he did in 1912. and the leftover
disaffection of the progressives sent
states like California and Ohio out of
the republican and into the democratic
column. and resulted in Wilson's vic
tory.
Which was bitter medicine for
Roosevelt.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-04
STATE COLLEGE
.ALUMNAE GROWS
ASSOCIATION NOW BOASTS OF AN
ENROLMENT OF OVER 700 AC-
TIVE MEMBERS

Tallahassee, June with the annual
addition of fifty of more members, the
Alunmae Association of the Florida
State College for women now boasts
of an enrolment of over 700 members
The Alumnae Association was form
cd in 1905 and the fact that it now
maintains and supports five scholar
ships in the State College for women
is an Indication of the loyal support
of it's members. who reside in all parts
of the state.
At the annual business meeting of
this organization held yesterday morn
ing in the administration of the Col
lege, the following officers were elected
for the coming year:
Miss Catherine Montgomery of Dow
ling Park. president.
Miss Edwino Odon of Fort Meyers,
first vice. president.
Miss Gladys Comforter OF Apalachi-
cola, second vice. president.
Miss Effie Rolls of Gainesville, sec
rotary.
Miss Russell Smith of Daytona,
treasurer.
Board of Directors: Miss Inga Ollo
Helseth (the retiring presidenD was
elected chairman, and Mrs. A. NJ.
Henry of Tallahassee and Mrs. Ken
meth A. MACEDONIAN of Quincy were also
elected to serve on the board.
AS token of its appreciation and
gratitude to Miss Rowena Longmire
for her untiring interest and splendid
work in the organization, the Associ-
alton presented to her a life member
ship. I'm this connection 1t is interest
ing to note that fifty Of the members
Of the association hold life member
ships through the payment of an a.
mount stipulated by the bylaws.
One of the most interesting matters
discussed at the meeting was the pro-
posal to form Alumnae clubs in each
county of the state, and plans are be-
ing formulated for carrying the project
10 successful fruition.
An informal gathering of the Alum
nae who are here in attendance on
Commencement took place in the Col
ege gymnasium this evening and an
Informal tea was given in honor of
he 1920 graduates.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-04

Candidate for reelection, sub
ject 10 the action Of the white
Democratic primary of June s,
. 1920.
Primarily the duty Of the
Treasurer Of Florida is to re-
ceive, safeguard and disburse the
public funds. Before assuming
office he must give bond in the
sum of two hundred thousand
dollars-the largest required of
a state official, and the only one
required to be approved by the
governor.
In the eight years John C..
Luning has been State Treasurer
he has received and disbursed
thirty-five millions of dollars of
the peoples money. Every pen
ny has been faithfully accounted
for at all times. He has made
monthly reports to the gov
ernor, monthly settlements with
the comptroller Though these
are required only four times a
year) and the state auditor has
always found his books correct
to the cent
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-04

Drink Reif's Special-Goes
fire i'm a stein.