davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-02-21
Denied Passport Out of
Mexico, Fall Witness Saws

WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.-S Statements
that American Consular representatives
IN Mexico recently had refused him
passports to reenter this country to
present testimony regarding the Mex
lean situation were made by William A..
Horton to-day before the Fall Sub
Committee of the Senate Foreign Re-
lations Committee investigating the
Mexican situation.
Mr. Horton, who said he was an
American farmer from the Tampico
district in Mexico, asserted that early
IN February he had applied at the Tam
pico Consulate for an emergency pass
port to Washington to prove his Amer
ican citizenship, he stated, he had
shown Claude X. Dawson, United States
Consular representative at Tampico. an
old passport which formerly had been
issued him and which had expired.
Mr.. Dawson asked me why I was in
such hurry to go out" Horton testi-
fed. 81 told him | was coming to
Washington to testify as to conditions
in Mexico before the Fall committee
He said, I've decided l won't issue any
more emergency passports.'
New-York tribune., 1920-02-21
Mother Uses Savings to
Bring Sailors Body Home

Mrs. Anne Devera, Of 1917 South
Turner Avenue, Chicago, came into
port on the Fabre liner Britannia yes
terday with the body of her con James,
who was killed in action while sailor
on the U. S. S. Chinchilla. He had
been buried at Bordeaux and Mrs. De-
vera had to use the bulk of her saw
ings to defray the cost of her voyage
The Britannia docked in Brooklyn
and the mother sought high and low in
that borough for an undertaken to con-
vey the body to the Pennsylvania Sta
tion for shipment to Chicago. Most
of them said they were too busy to
bother with it, but she finally found
one who was willing to do it for 045
This was more than Mrs. Devera could
afford.
In despair she telephoned to the
New York headquarters of the knights
of Columbus and told her story to
Supervisor Michael S. Hogan. Mr..
Hogan dispatched two X. of c. secre-
taries in motor truck, with an Amer
lean flag in which to drape the casket,
to the pier. The ytransported the
body to the station and remained with
Mrs. Devera until the train pulled out
for Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-21
Woman Held Under Dry Act

Mrs. Margaret Mattern, twenty-nine
OF 1927 Myrtle Avenue, Brook lyn. was
arrested yesterday by revenue agents
and later held in $500 bail by United
States Commissioner McCabc on d
charge Of selling liquor in her hus-
bands saloon. The saloon is at the
Myrtle Avenue address. Mrs. Mattern
is the first woman to be arrested under
cor Institutional prohibition.
Acting upon an opinion recently de-
llyered by Federal Judge Martin r.
Manton, to the effect that revenue
agents have no right to enter prem ses
without a search warrant, all officers
engaged in enforcing the Volsteai law
were armed with such warrants yestcr-
day.
David s. Rouse and John Linn, i'm
porters and exporters CT liquors. were
acquitted yesterday by a Federal jury
of the charge of conspiring to violate
the act of November, 1913, by tral,ick-
ing in liquo: 1t was alleged chat
Rouse and Linn had purchased 5000
cases OF whisky for export, but sold it
in and around New York.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-21
Government Case
Against Newberry
Nears Completion
Prosecutor Says He Expects
to Rest at the End of Next
Week; More Testimony
About Use of Monev

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Feb. 2o-..
the end Of another rapid action ,csra
in the Newberry election consniracv
trial to-day Frank G. Daley said h.
hoped to finish the governments ca..
by a week from tomorrow. Twen,v
more witnesses were heard this after.
noon.
To-day's developments ranged frors
a remark about mice money" credi,as
to George John, Of Mount Clemens h,
Albert L. Stevenson, former Demo
cratic state chairman, to what Glad
stone Beattie, Of Paw Paw. said wbs,
he gave Newberry cards to Gene Duff
village constable Of Hartford. Van
Buren County. Duffy said Beattis
promised to "make it right" and lstar
mailed him So
Two witnesses swore that Bea.t;.
told them he got enough from the New
berry committee to pay all the expense.
of his own primary campaign for Conn
ty Clerk, as we'll as what the New.
berry work cost. One of these mo,
quoted Beattie as saying the New.
berry committee thought his oiu ex-
pensive."
A letter was introduced which
Charles Floyd, head Of the Newberr,,
office in Grand Rapids. wrote r.
Beattie after the primary asking for -
report of his expenses and estimatin~
that they would amount to "abour
$l0O."
Crcssexamination by Beattie's attor-
ney. William Barnard. brought rebukes
from Judge Sessions. Once Barnard
said the witness had supported Henri
Ford in 1918, and was told that the
court "did not like the kind OF prac-
tice" which introduced Improper re-.
marks by counsel" Again. Barnard's
remark about some affidavts circulated
against Beattie IN the campaign led the
judge to say that ''justice court meth.
DDS would not be tolerated."
There was more testimony this A.
ternoon concerning Charles R. Carmen
ter. Grand Rapids banker defendant
Yesterday witness said that he failed
t. get some campaign money which
Carpenter promised him, but to-dav's
witnesses told an opposite story. One
said Carpenter promised him additional
pas for getting signatures to Newberv
petitions "if we land our man." and
came back after the primary with IS
more
John De Young, Of Grand Rapids, on
the stand was expected to follow a
signed statement which he gave gov
ernment investigator and swear that
George Welsh gave him $50 for dis
tributing campaign literature. De
| Young, however, testified the statement
was "incorrect," that Welsh only prom
ised him the money. Pressed bit he
SAID he had told the grand jury the
statement was not right, and also had
asked that 1t be changed when ii was
read to him yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-21
Demand Hoover Be Put
On Republican Ballot
Special Disi ntch to The 7'rtoun

MINNEAPOLIS, Feb 2O.--Abandon-
ment of the proposed Republican
Presidential preference primary be-
cause of attacks directed against the
conduct of the scheme was brought a
step nearer to-day by the announce
nient of the Hel bert Hoover Club 70
Minnesota that court action will be in
stitutcd to compel Gustaf Lindquist,
chairman of the Republican State Cen
tral Committee, to place Mr.. Hoover >
name upon the ballot.
Mr.. Lindquist, who, in addition to
being state chairman, is also one Of
General Woods campaign managers.
admitted yesterday that the widely
hcralded primary might be chopped in
this state because of the attitude of
the Hoover club
The Hoover club letter accuses the
state chairman of Attacking unfairly
the motive of Mr. Hoover in supple-
mentlng the appeal of President Will
son on November 4, 1913, and declares
that in this instance Mr.. Hoover "put
his country ahead of his party" AL
though as state chairman Mr.. Lind
gust may not be breaking any law
the letter declares it characterizes his
refusal to place Mr.. Hoover's name on
the ballot as in Extremely bad taste
and not morally right"
Commenting upon Mr.. Lindouist's
refusal, the Hoover club letter declares
that whether MIR. Hoover voted the
republican ticket four years ago or
twenty-four years ago could not DOS
slbly make any difference in what
iundamentally constitutes person who
calls himself Republican,"
New-York tribune., 1920-02-21
Bay State Legion
Official Ref ses
ToCreet Pershing
Several Officers of the Goth
Division Will Not Attend
BostonDinner; Treatment
of wards Resented
Special Dispatch 10 The Tribune

BOSTON, Feb 20-A stir was caused
to-day in American Legion circles
throughout the state when it became
known that q high officer of the Mas
sachusetts state department of the
Legion, had refused "on personal
grounds to attend the banquet to be
given in honor of General Pershing by
Mayor Andrew J: Peters at the Cop
ley-Plaza Hotel Wednesday evening
in chief of the American Evolutionary
Forces because of his attitude toward
the Goth Division is said to be the
reason for the refusal. This was
learned in the Mayors office to-day,
although the Mayor refused to divulge
the name of the officer.
Ten other persons have refused in
vitations to attend, sending their ere
grets." This list of invited guests in
cluded all Legion post commanders
throughout the state and all officers
of the Legion state department.
1t has been known for some time that
there was no love lost between the New
England war veterans and General
Pershing. The Yankee division was
composed largely of former state troop
terly resented what they alleged was
discrimination against them in favor of
the regular army men, in the dismissal
Of National Guard officers
The fact that Major General Clarence
r. Edwards, who led the 26th Division
never has received a medal or recogni-
tion of his services has made General
Pershing very unpopular here as it is
commonly reported that it was Per-
shine who vetoed the awarding of a
medal to Edwards or the approval of
the latter's recommendations for
awards to men under his command
General Pershing is due to arrive in
Boston on Wednesday, and will be re
ceived by the Governors and Mayors
reception committees asd a detail of
officers from the headquarters Of the
Northeastern Department.. General
Pershng's visit is ostensibly to inspect
the Watertown Arsenal and Camp
Devens, but political reasons are be-
lieved to be back of the trip.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-21
State Rests i'm Fritz Case

District Attorney Martin, of Bronx
County, announced yesterday before the
case of Ernest Fritz, charged with this
murder of Mrs. Florence Coyne was
resumed in the afternoon in Bronx
confession signed by Fritz. The
document was not introduced at ths
afternoon session. however, at the enc
Of which the District Attorney rester
his case. III
The defense will open Tuesday. II
has subpmn@d several .physcians
among them DR.. OTTO H. Schultze
medical examiner for the District At
torney of New York County.
Twenty girls from Morris High
School tried to get into the court room
to hear the evidence yesterday, but
we're denied admission
New-York tribune., 1920-02-21
Soviet May BaIk
On Trading Plan
AituinoG Hints fiction
of Supreme Council
May Change attitude

COPENHAGEN, Feb. 10 (By the AS
sociated Press) Tn view of the re-
cent pronouncement in Paris by the
members Of the Supreme Economic
Council, the Soviet government is re-
considering its attitude toward the
proposed plan for trading with Russia
through cooperative societies." said
Maxim LitvnoH, the Russian Soviet
representative here to-day The sus-
plclon that some people under cover OF
that plan are pursuing arrcaching
political aims has gained new ground
and the whole plan soon may prove to
have died before its birth.
Meantime nothing stands in the
way Of dealing with Russia immedi-
ately by countries which are prepared
for direct communication through
proper trade organizations in Russia
New-York tribune., 1920-02-21
Petitions Filed for Bryan
AS Delegate From Nebraska
Special Dispatch to the y'y,,

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
OMAHA, Feb. 2O-Petitions for W
>. Bryan as candidate for delegate
at-large to the Democratic National
Convention were placed in circulation
to-day. If Mr.. Bryan accepts the filing
ne cannot be candidate for President,
the Nebraska law not permitting any
name to apepar on the ballot more than
once. The circulation of the petitions
is backed by c. w. Bryan, so it may be
said to be official. There is thought to
be small chance that Mr.. Bran will
not accept the filing.
statement made by those circulate
ing the petitions declares Mr.. Bryan is
opposed to any change in the state or
national constitutions regarding pro-
hlbltion. This is taken as an answer
to the challenge of the "wets" in Ne
braska, who have announced that the
name Of Governor Edwards of New Jer-
sey will be filed shortly with the Secre-
tary of State as candidate for Presi
dent
New-York tribune., 1920-02-21
Wilson Critic Is Elected

From Tie TribuNo's Europoon BurooN
Copyright, 1920, New York Tribune Inc
LONDON, Feb. 20.-Charies Palmer,
who is associated with Horatio Bot
tomly in the editorship of John Bull !"
was elected to Parliament from the
Wrekin Division of Shropshire in the
by-election held recently, it was an
nounced to-day. Palmer ran as an in
dependent against Charles Duncan, the
Labor candidate, and John Bayley
who represented the coalition. Palmer
obtained a margin of 53S votes over the
Labor man and 4,517 over the govern
ment candidate.
Palmer, who formerly was editor of
The Globe,' made many speeches in
his election campaign attacking Amer
ica and President Wilson.
The WrelNn Division usually hereto
fore has returned government cam
didate
New-York tribune., 1920-02-21
Allied Decision ON Turkey
To Be Announced to India

LONDON, Feb. 2o.-An interesting
side light on the Turkish situation ap
peared this afternoon, when it was an
nounced arrangements had been made
to publish officially throughout India
the Allied decision that the Sultan is
to remain in Constantinople.
Opposition among Indian Moslems to
the removal of the head of the Church
from the spiritual capital has given
cause for considerable anxiety.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-21
BolshevikiTake
Archangel,Long
Held by Allies
Moscow Report Says White
Guards Evacuated Town,
Except for Those Join
ing Incoming Red Army
Will Affect Peace Farley
Victory Expected to Result
in Renewed Pressure for
Recognition of the Soviet
By Arthur S. Draper

| From The 7'1bune's European Bureau
Copyright. 1920. Tho Tribune Inc
LONDON, Feb. 20.--The Bolsheviki
have captured Archangel, according to
a Soviet government wireless dispatch
from Moscow. Archangel had been an
Allied stronghold since the revolution
and recently had been under the pro-
lection Of yhe White Guards. The dis
patch said the White Guards had evac-
uated the town, except for some forces
which aligned themselves with the in
coming Reds. The radio dispatch read :
1.-The Whites abandoned Archangel
this morning. The troops remaining in
the town passed over to the side Of
the Soviet. Power in Archangel is in
the hands of the professional workmen,
who have formed a committee. The
Red troops have passed through Obo-
zerskaya village"
BY the capture of Archangel the Boil
shevki have supplied the final military
demonstration of their supremacy in
European and Asiatic Russia. With the
fall of Archangel coming close upon
the capture of Odessa, Trotzky's
armies have emphasized their complete
victory over anti-Bolshevik forces.
The fall of Archangel is expected to
influence the Allies in their considera-
tlon peace negotiations with the So
Wet government. 1t is likely to rein
force the pressure being brought to
bear upon the peace conference to make
settlement with the Bolsheviki and
no. to UNIT its negotiations to reopen
ing commerce through the Russian CO.
op ,ratve societies. which are in fact
practically all Bolshevik organizations.
hrchangel fell after a sharp campaign
led by former officers of the old Rus
slan regular army and q few Germans.
Fortunately all the Allied troops in the
Archangel region had been withdrawn
as the British forces, last to depart.
sailed away from the northern port
last November. The American forces
had been withdrawn earlier in the fall
following the Allied decision last sum-
mer to give up the anti Bolshevik cam
palgn in the north.
LONDON, Feb. 2o.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press )-Fighting has been in
progress on the Amur River, in Siberia,
between insurgent forces and japanese,
Moscow wireless message states.
wv hite' troops reinforced Japanese,
and a fierce struggle is raging. with
the insurgents supported by Chinese,
the dispatch declares.
1t is reported, the Bolshcvik advices
add that in the Ussuri region the ris-
ing OF the peasants in favor of the
Soviet form of government is spread
ing. In regard to the situation in
South Russia a Bolshevik communicate
to-day says:
ENEMY ships have bombarded Gen
ilchesk, Con the Sea of Asov.) Stub
born fighting is occurring twenty-five
yersts northeast of Stavropol, Con the
left bank of the Noga.")
BERNE, Feb. 90 -- Hard fighting
against the Bolsheviki continues in
ukrainia, according to reports received
BY the ukrainian delegation here, and
1T is announced that some success
against the Soviet forces have been
won in the neighborhood of Tiraspol.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-21
Premiers To Be Consulted
On Polish Peace PROGRAM,

WARSAW, Feb. 20.--Poland's peace
program to be submitted to the Rus
sian Soviet goernment is nearing COM
pIetion and will be communicated to
France and England for approval be-
fore being dispatched to Moscow
Premiers Mllerand of France and
Lloyd George of Great Britain already
have been consulted on several of the
chief points under consideration. 1t is
expected an answer will be sent the
Bolsheviki by March l.
LONDON, Feb. 20.-The Lcttish gov
ernment has decided to open peace ne
gotiations with the Russian Bolsheviki
in conjunction, if possible, with Fin
land, Poland and Lithuania, according
to statement issued at the Lettish
Legation here.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-21
Bill Permits State Vote
On Sale of Wine and Beer

WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.--Amcnd-
ment of the Volstead prohibition en-
forcement act so as to permit the
states, by referendums, to authorize
sale of 2.75 per cent beer and 10 per
cent wine was proposed in bill in
troduced to-day by Representative Min
ahan, Democ of New jersey.
My BILL" said Mr.. Minahan, "merely
provides for a sane, reasonable and
logical method of enforcing the pro-
hlbition constitutional amendment.
ut is utterly repugnant to the Amer
lean spirit to impose arbitrary and
rigid restrictions as to their personal
habits upon the American people in a
particular community when they are
manifestly contrary to the wishes of
the people Of that communitN'
New-York tribune., 1920-02-21
REMEMBER.
SALTO-NUTs
ARE FOOD

A famous abdominal surgeon and a noted
physician who writes articles on health for
over 100 daily newspapers both recommend
SALTO-NUTS as wholesome. nutritious
food. They send customer. to Hatch reg
ularly, and have done SO for many years.
Now. SALTO- NUTS arc wonderful Also
as tasty, dainty table dish because they
are prepared so invitingly and scientific ally
and carefully Hatch treatment is unique
and original The original flavor of the
auts is retained by the Hatch method.
Prices sl.25 to $500 the ID.
Send for price list.
Four stores; three ON the west
side of Broadway, near 30th, 45th
and 99th Streets. One in Herald
Square, Sixth Avenue and 35th
Street.
HATCH HE PAYS THE PARCEL |
POST"
Telephone Greeley 241.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-21
Labor .Nominates a Waite,

ATLANTIC CITY, Feb. 90 William
r. Cozart, negro waiter; Philip Rohr,
bartender, and Lafayette j. Brown, car
penter, were selected here to-day by a
convention of union members to be the
candidates of the American Federation
of Labor at the election of City Com
missioners next May.
Delegates representing 1900 mem
bers of unions affiliated with the Ameri
can Federation of Labor attended the
convention. 1t is the first convention
of the kind to be held in New JERSEY
since the American Federation of La
Dor announced its political program.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-21
MinOuo Declines to Reply
To Charge Made by CaiIlaua

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
CHICAGO, Feb. 20.-Count Minotto,
son-in-law of Louis +. Swift. million
aire Chicago packer, when seen at his
home this evening, declined to dis
cnss former Premier Joseph Caillaux's
assertion that Minotto was German
agent, and that he fooled several
friends.
II was charged with German in
trigue in 1913, and as result, was
interned at Atlanta until the war was
ended said Minotto. II am trying
hard to prove to Americans that I am
an American. l am engaged in busi-
ness in Chicago. / am working hard
every day to build a business like
other big business men. Unfortunate-
~ am not an American by heritage
OF birth. | havc hard road to
,fravel. ! do not care to answer Gail
'aux at this time. Good night"
New-York tribune., 1920-02-21
Paris Souiet Peace Story
Declared False in London

LONDON, Feb. 2O.-Oficial denial
was issued here to-day of statement
published in the Paris newspaper
Echo de Paris" to the effect that
Premier Lloyd George, in concert
with Premier Nitti of Italy, favored
opening peace negotiations with Soviet
Russia through Maxim Litvinoff, the
Soviet Assistant Commissary Of For
eign Affairs.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-21
Berlin Predicts
Russian Peace

LONDON. Feb. 2o.--A diplo-
matte dispatch from Berlin to-
day states that Undoubtedly" the
forthcoming negotiations regard
ing prisoners between Germany
and Soviet Russia will develop
into peace negotiations.
The peace treaty between Ger
many and Soviet Russia, negoti-
ated at Brest- -Litovsk, was abro-
gated by the terms of the Treaty
of Versailles.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-21
DeschaneI Receives German

PARIS, Feb. 20.-For the first time
since the resumption of diplomatic re-
lations between France and Germany
DR.. William Mayer, the German Charge
d d'Affaires, was present to-day at re
ception to the Diplomatic Corps at the
Elysee Palace.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-21
TIFFANY &C0.
FIFTH AVENUE &37mSrREEr
PEARLS DIAMONDS .JEWELRY
SlLNERWARE STATIONERY

This perhaps requires come courage,
but such courage will be repaid.
understand that some countries al
ready are moving in this direction"
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-05

"The campaign of Governor Cox las been in startling contrast With that of his Republican opponent.
 Uy has preferred not to reply
 restraiued discussions of tho mom"n tous problems that are before the country, but rather to seek popular, support by impulsIye aqQeaIs from tie public platform to the pass ions of his audiences. The national weliaro as i, viii be affected by his aers if ic is eloctcd President, is a. subject conspicuous by its ab scnce from his speeches. Tie Ieagu of nations, considered the greatest issue of the campaign has been, treated by Governor Cox from the standpoint of Europe. He has Die turcd the dreadfuI condition or the old World torn by strife and urged that this country rlaco it sel under the control of a foreign counci to the end that our soldiers oDd money may be'dra4t
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-05
MIGHT BE HISTORIC VESSEL History Of English County Tells of the
 Capture Of "@ayfIower" by Ounkirk Priyatsers.

AlGelurgh. the ,tt,lc fishing town on the Sla.o'k coast. has, it is not at all imrrmh.Hr. ran r.-Ht to claim the NHyEnwnr tnn V.'-rfm Fathers ra- muu< ship, as h.r own. Aldshurgh, Wua1.rit-r SaGrhwuld were ship building ,ru.r.s a, The time of th" Snam.~H armnl~ -9G after. Tn l-.0 Nrnnur-n .s rr.n.'.r as roSSrSsing @t G-h.r- vr..H- G- -H ,u9- each oi which r. vu-' -.-- within eight years. AT rlr rlo>.. of .'a sixteenth century and at ,nr n,#.n.-g of ,hr sevcn- .r.nrn 'ha ra.. c.~t of Eug'aUl was ~r"pr.r- heavily a- 'H" hgwls of the DunE'rs rr.g'uu-~ X l1gS cnrtil- ...a >..s..uS !" ''n-hurgh ships. of .Nr ,a'.. If -Na"N lost between 1G21 anI -n--. If witch '1r~ had hgan -aE.n hv ''r Dnw..'~'..~s Os those 12 vessels rvr v,-r ns "-n two of 2"o. auE rvo r' "n rms. 1u 'nn "Ei"or'a IItsu-v Co. rE. C.v,ry uE S.'n.t." ,hc chapter m N'n~"ma History, 8 foot go-n states .n#- one of these l3 ships ~as l'arlaw"r an1 that not im- probably this was 'no Pilgrims yes scI.-Chrfstfa0 Science Monitor.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-05
Cox Uses Different Tactics Than
 EIardInn8 In His Campaign Talks

ted to subduo the warring ele
 ments. Not a word as to the cost 10 this country in loss of soyer eighty. lives, and wealth.
 "Only casual reference las been mode ny Governor Cox to such ma ters as the nigh cost of living op prcssiye taxation, railroads, merch-
 ant marine ard the other problems of government With which he must concern himself if elected to the Presidency, and as to which the voters are anxious to learn his attitude. He has preferred to center the attention of the people on the aleled campaign expenses of his rival for office. He apparently hopes ther by to divert attention from the billi,ns and billions Of doIlars'thar wiu be saved to the people or, taken from them in taxation ac cordiDgly as SeaNtor Harding s pclisies or his own are to control nationa affalIs the next CUTS years