davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-11-13
L.Col. Malone, Mp. Held
On Charge Of Sedition
Synpatfi7ers Cheer Liberal
Who Mentioned Lan,ppos, in
rrecfion W.ith Churchill

LONDON, Nov. 12.-Lieutenant Colo
mel L'nstrangc Malone, Liberal mem
Der of the House OF Commons for thc
Division Of Leyton. who was arres ed
Wednesday night in Deblin, where he
had gone by invitation TO speak in n
debate on Bolsh hevism, was arraigned
in Bow Street police court to-day under
the section of the defense of the realm
act prohibiting the use Of language
likely to cause sedition among the ci-
william population The proceedings
arose from a speech delivered by Lien
tenant Coionol Malone in Albert Hal
Journed for a weei. and tae defend
ant was released in s2,O00 bail \
large crowd of sym9atnizers cheored
him as he left the court.
Humphrey Travers. The Crown Pros
ecutor, declared Colonel Malone 5
speech was nothing less than an "in-
cltement to murder II quoted the
following passage from the speech in
question:
The Russian revolution taugh, US
the humbug OF the old Parliament
hope The day viii soon come
when We shall meet here to pass a
blessing on the British revolution
when You meet here as delegates Of the
hrst ail-Hritish congress Of workers
sailors and soldiers.
when that day comes woe to al
those people who get in our way. W,
are ont to change the present constitu
ton and il it is necessary to hav.
bloodshed and atrocities We shall nave
to use the lampposts or the wall Wha,
are lew Churchills or few Curzon.
on lampposls compareSk with the ms.
cry Of thousands of human beings ."
New-York tribune., 1920-11-13
AIiied Plans for Action
On Var Debt Are Unkn0,r5,

From The Tribunc's Washington BHrcau
WASHINGTON, Nov. 12-If consid-
Grafton is to be given by Allied repre-
sentatives to the question OF canceling
ai~ Ny dcDt at the forthcoming con
ference at Geneva, no intimation of
this proposed step has been contained
in official dispatches received lately by
The State Department, Secretary Of
State Colby saiG to-day. He added
that, of course, the war obligations of
the United States could not be can
celed without specific authority from
Congress.
Tae American attitude on financial
obligations arising out of the World
War could not be definitely formulated
by the State Department and the Fed
eral Treasury without consulting the
finance committees OF the House and
Senate, it was said Because Of the
change in administration on March 4
it was believed that no recommenda-
tons would be made to the short ses-
sion of Congress, which opens Decem-
Der 6, by the Treasury and State de-
partments touching on the war debts
to this government.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-13

now accepted the French viewpoint,
allowing the matter to rest for the
present
The French hold that Germany must
prove hcf intention to fulfill the terms
OF the peace treaty and live peaceably
with her ncighbors before seeking
membership, AMI they contend there
has not been time for them to become
convinced regarding Germany's attitude
g ong these lines.
The possibility Of the admission o.
Austria, Hungary and Bulgaria is re-
sarded in different light by the
French, who have indicated they are
not opposed to membership for these
nations. as it is considered they have
shown good faith.
Suggestions from the United States
that the present League of Nations
should be superseded by another world
bady are not Likely to meet with ap-
proval by the Assembly of the League
at Geneva, in the view of DR.. Mariana
Cornejo, head of the Peruvian deloga-
ton to the Assembly, as expressed in
at interview in L'Eclair to-day. AL
though President-elect Harding has
spoken Of the "decease" of the league,
he might be mistaken, DR.. Cornejo
said. 1t was easy to conceive of i'm
Lrovements, he remarked. but to wish
TO kill budding organization in order
to create another which would be Of
substantially the same character APP
poared to him a dangerous and child
iSh prOceedinp
New-York tribune., 1920-11-13
Italian Success Assured

STtr0 05l' ~ Tie Tribune
Coa 1920 see YORK Tribune Inc
MIN. lta Y. Nv. -. The terri
tor .le. between the Italians and
Jug ga->.a ing the .rontier between
tas -ao la'.oHs and setting The prob
.sm tla- .1 o-t disrryte tn Yer
ss..es 4eace Co0fcrouce when a settle
rea, r-s attcr-a I'd, is alro wholly
sa Italian -uce-s~. The Jugo-S avs are
understood t. ha acceled to It's terms
b y.ew o. ecuucMtc concessions wnlch
the la an &c cg tes agfcod 10 make in
re.-in io- err.,orial grants. These
ecorou G concessions are TO be taken
up mmca. .a.ely by commission Of
teerA.ca experts.
Following much Of IS detail the
terms Oh the secret pact Of London.
wa.cn TIE French and British govern
neas ign . 2 1873 10 induce Italy to
er.es the War as al ally, the new treaty
gives lta.y q strong defensive frontier
or tao east. On TWO important points
the la ans yielded On the terms Of the
LonLor treaty. ceding to the Jugo-
ars the honganatico district, which
Is l 41.te- ...ge.y by Jugo- SlaNs, and
s4srslaer4lE ali c. a ms 10 Daimatla a d
To net cl e island of the east
coas, OIL the Alriatic.
tre~t. heals net territorial
gam t. .taly Of more than $500 square
miles oa the eastern frontier aloue
iaetr lc treaty Of Lol.Ion, Italy
vould lave received seven -arge islands
oa r.ume and SOS enteen mole eff the
D. r4tian coast, whereas under the
Nv treaty Italy gets only three off
l.uMe- C.erso. Lussln and Unle-and
On Y TWO of Dalmatla.
Tie mercury mines Of Idria go to
ltaly. From PredM Pass, in the Julian
ans TO Nolosca, the western suburb
q ume.. the frontier follows almost
exactly the Treaty of London line.
Tae Daimatan city Of cara goes
to Italy. but all Italian claims to Sc
bel.co are renounced.
Fume is TO be independent, con-
rectea to Italy by coastal strip Of
land running through No.osca. All rail
ways entering F.ume are put under
Italian control. thereby preventing
Jug Slav Interference with Fumes
Communications
New-York tribune., 1920-11-13
WILSON, CongraiuIates France
Sends Message on Nations An
niNPrs2Ev

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-Announce-
ment Wac made today at the State De
lsf'men, shat President Wilson yester-
oay sent message 70 President Mile
'aaa Of France on the occasion of the
ee.eoration Of the anniversary of the
loaad'ag Of the French Republic. and
another to King Victor Emmanuel of
'salN on the occasion of the anniver-
SaIy Of the Kings birth
ne message to President Millerand
on this significant anniversary of
.Ne foundation Of the French Republic
pt'1y accept my congratulations on be-
n@' OF the people of the United States,
NV welcome every opportunity to at
"s' cordlailty OF their sentiments
sna tno strength Of their historic
4'eadship Tor France"
lne message to King Victor En-
manuel follows:
cordially tender my sincere con
s'a'uIatons or this auspicious ami
'elsary and take the opportunity to
.pFess the hope Of the people of the
MED States that the cordiality which
80 -s so long marked the relations OF
sa s..s country with Italy may grow with
,,siy year and powerfully make for
i.a0e and human happiness'
New-York tribune., 1920-11-13
.Jugo-Slav Pact
Signed; Italian
Points Carried
$500 Square Miles of Ter
riiory Added TO King
dom and Strong Defen-
sive Frontier ON the East
Fiume To Be Independent
Rome Reports Z. S. Has Ap-
proved, but Washington
Makes Absolute Denial

SANTA MARGHERITA, Italy, Nov.
,q-Tte treaty between Italy and
Inoo-Slavia was signed this evening at
Ear 10.
~ e~.amb'e Of the treaty reads:
~rse Rin -doms Of Italy and of the
s.-bs C-oats and Slovenes are sin
,sreIv desirous to establish cordial rela-
.;ons between the two countries for
te'. ,smr on veal ital. recognizes
che con. tuition of the ~eighboring
safe as ,he realization Of one of her
highest aims.
The dirlomats Of both countries ex-
rs.ssed great satisfaction over the
,goa;y.
ROME. Nov. l2-Count sforza. the
Fere;-r Minister. has received from the
I..liau Charge d'Agaires at Washing
ten telegram reporting that the
American government has formally de-
carea it viii be happy TO approve any
solution Of the Adriatic question
reached by direct agreement between
Italy and Jugo- Slavia. it is announced
rg the semi-oMcial Stefani Agency IN a
dispatch from Santa Margherita.
The American Ara bas sador at Rome,
ADDS the agency. has handed an identi-
cal con nun lcatlp. to the Italian For
eign Office in this city.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-13

sentatlves of the German government
Will participate in this conference in q
CONSULTATIVE capacity, as at Spa The
members OF the Geneva conference viii
report to their respective governments,
AFTER which each government shall in
form Its representatives on the repara-
tions commission the conclusion it has
reached concerning the report of it's
representatives. at the Geneva confer
cnce.
"Third-The Eeparations Commits
on will then proceed, in conformity
With the terms of the Versailles treaty,
TO nix the total amount and the meth cd
OF payments Of sums due by Germany
reporting to the Allied powers its de-
clslon upon Germany's capacity for
payment.
"Fourth-A meeting of the Supreme
Council to examine into other meas
ures to be taken. including pledges, Sc
curIl'os and sanctions.
"Fifth-Negotiations will be opened
M,ltn other interested powers to obtain
dure'
New-York tribune., 1920-11-13
Japan Won't Press Race Equality

TOXIC, Nov. II (By The Associated
Yess). - Japanese delegates now in
Geneva to attend the meeting Of the
Assembly of the League of Nations
have been sent cabled instructions giv
ing them wide discretion regarding race
equality proposals says the Asahi Shin
hun. Of Osaka. The opinion of the
oinot is said to be divided between
the conviction that the present trAe
3 nopDortune for such proposals and
take political advantage of the situa-
ten.
Three proposals have been drafted
}Y the Japanese delegates. One is de-
Ngned to secure assurances from the
league against discrimination respect
ing traffic and raw material. The pro
posals probably will be presented if
prospects are deemed favorable.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-13
President TO Decide

WASHINGTON, Nov. l2.--State De
partment oaic.als declared to-day that
the American government mad not yet
approved the settlement Of the Adria-
te question egreed upon by Italy and
Jugo-Slayia
Such details Of the Adriatic settle
ment between Italy and Jugo-Slavia as
have been received by the State De
Ns,mert have been transmitted TO
President Wi on, it was stated at the
department.. The Presid dent will decide
whether the agreement meets with the
approval of the government, but
whether he viii make formal express
son Of his views has not been indi-
Gated
Secretary Colby would not discuss
The agreement further than to say that
1t had "al The majesty of an agree
ment between the two principals"
New-York tribune., 1920-11-13
Lone British Sailor
@Duells Sinn Feira
Outbreak on Ship
demonstration on kaiserin
AHglIste Victoria as Irish
Boo Silent Prayer for War
Heroes Is Ended Quickly

demonstration at sea. not unlike
that which caused riot at the White
Star pier when the Baltic sailed with
Archbishop Mannix, occurred aboard
the Cunard liner Kaiserin Auguste Vic
toria, which arrived here yesterday
from Liverpool.
The vessel had in her steerage COM
partments a number of Irish immi-
grants ana Sim Fein sympathizer~ who
were not backward in Haunting their
hatred for England.
In accordance with the radio COM
mand cf King George that all British
vessels stop at sea for three minutes
and give brief and fitting service for
the Allied dead who fell in the war,
the kaiserin came to a dead stop at II
q. m. thursday. All her passengers
were Informed of the occasion for the
stopping OF the vessel and ware re-
gues'ed to join IN silent prayer as the
burial service was read.
Hardly had the solemn observance
)egun when loud and prolonged boo
ing came from the Sim Fem element
assembled in the we'll deck aft Flags
Of the Irish Republic were quickly un-
turled and an effort made TO fasten
them in the rigging The incident was
ignored by most of the passengers. but
British bo sun who had fought at the
Marine climbed up the rigging and
dragged down husky Sim Feiner who
had tried to stick up his flag. When
he had got the man down to the deck
the bo'sun hit him sqparely on the
JAW and calmly stood beside him wait
lng for something to start. Not hand
was luted against the British sailor
man and the booing ceased.
It's your own dead they are praying
for shouted the bosun. Have YOU
no sense?
New-York tribune., 1920-11-13
Yrs. MacS,ciney to Come
To america to Testify

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-The COM
nittee OF one hundred investigating
the Irish question announced to-day it
had accepted the offer of Mrs Muriel
MacSwiney. wife of the late Lord
Mayor of Cork. to come 10 tne Jnlted
States 10 testify N the hearings which
the committee plans to begin Novem-
Der i.
Mrs. MacSwiney. the committee said,
had been asked to reach the United
states. if possible, not later than De-
cember 6.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-13
Boston Loyal Coalition
Tells of Threat in Note

BOSTON, Nov. 12.-The Loyal CoaIi-
tion announced tonight that it had
taken steps to call the attention of the
authorities to message received at its
offices signed by Patrick J. O'Brien,' -
threatening violence unless you keep
quiet about business that does not con-
Germ you, such as Ireland and all Irish
questions" The letter as made public
by the Coalition, asserted that unless
the warning were needed you will get
the same thing that the Amalgamated
Irish Societies is going to give the rest
Of you
The Loyal Coalition, with headquar-
ters in this city, has conducted CAM
paign of publicity against interference
in Irish affairs by Irish sympathizers
in .his country.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-13
British Restrict Use
Of Autos by Irish


DUBLIN, Nov. 12.-Owing to
the continued extensive use of
motor vehicles for purposes of
murder, crime and violence, says
an official announcement issued
to-day, the government will be
compelled further to restrict their
use beginning early in December.
Existing owners permits after
'hat time will be valid only be-
tween the hours of 6 a. m. and 8
p. m., excepting in Dublin and
Belfast, and only within a radius
of twenty miles from an owners
residence.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-13
Monument Of Germans
Dynumited by BeIgians

BRUSSELS, Nov. 12.- The
monument which was erected by
the Germans at Couillet, near
Charleroi, Belgium, in commemo-
ration of the Battle of Charleroi,
was blown up with dynamite by
order of the municipal authori-
ties yesterday, the anniversary
of the signing of the armistice.
An attempt to destroy the monu-
ment was recently made by rri-
vate individuals.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-13
7 PS and Downs
" Insure Them

Nowadays the thermometer is
Up one day and down another.
Down enough at night to hang
the goose or turkey in the open.
Up enough next morning to
spoil the bird" Knickerbocker
Ice Insurance-ice enough to
maintain an even temperature
makes the ice box Safe De-
post Box for food however ex-
trene and sudden the Ups and
Downs
Made from four-fim<s filtered sgater-
trosrn IN sanitary containers-deliverei
II dean zeagons Scih such regularity
you can "almost set your cIook by the
lri7'ers arri7aP-there are no Ups and
y 7.rg - krlckerb0ckfr Ssr1.trr
New-York tribune., 1920-11-13
'eru Reveals Assassins' Plot
conspiracy Charged to Kill Pres
ident Lesuia at Dinner


ma, INA Peru, Nov. u. Discovery of q
pulmonary plot with ramifications in
IL u provinces Of Madrc de Dios,
t,.'siiaga c,'ga and Lamhayeque and the
ro,'n ,,,es OF Cuzco and AreQuipa was an
,rn'1d ,,unced by high officials at the gov
,'.neht palace yesterday. The con-
nnny macy was to eliminate in an attack
,,,'N @pon PRESIDENT Leguia during dinner
t'en IN his honor at the Union Club
a,a @Vnle thirty persons, some Of whom
tio prominent members of the opposi-
Avn party, have been arrested at
r,oche. They include Garcies Lastres.
f.onei Cesar Pardo and Colonel Lam
hfs successful business man can trace
Want arr' ar through The Trtbune's Help
"A ~ pSoiurans Phone your Help Wanted
ScektnRn 3QOo.--Adyt
New-York tribune., 1920-11-13
Prisoners Take Nourishment

DUBLIN, Nov. 12.-A statement
issued tonight at Dublin Castle SAID
he hunger strikers in Cork iail who
had been without food since August /
resumed taking nourishment at 3
o'clock this afternoon with an entire
absense of unfavorable symptoms.
The meal, the statement added, was
administered under the direction OF
The medical officers of the jail, who be-
heve that with careful treatment the
prisoners ultimately will recover.
A telegram from Tralee ~anorts an
atfray al Ballydwyer in which two men
were shot dead and two others wound
ed. Several auxiliary police also were
wounded
A party Of five British journalist IS
and PHOTOGRAPH VINO are touring
Southern Ireland as the guests Of
'hc Royal Irish Constabulary was
2mbnshed this afternoon between
Castle Island and Tralee, while
riding in a light lorry. The journal
'sts car was followed by lorry of
policemen, who, according to Dublin
SAstle, tired upon the attacking party.
Killing two men and making prisoners
seven Of the others, some of them
wounded. The occupants Of the cars
attacked were anharmed and pro-
ceeded to Tralee.
At meeting held in the Mansion
House today it was decided to support
the railway men in the event that thev
persist IN refusing to handle mu
nltlons. Arthur Griffith tonight in
d0rsed the action Of the railway rer.
He said all sections of the Irish people
were prepared to make sacrifices, and
that the Irish abroad would help sus-
tain them in their fight
Measures to insure food supplies in
event of the threatened stoppare of
railway service were considered at a
conference Of mayors of Irish cities
and towns, the chairmen of local cour-
CHS and representatives of the Labor
party in the City Hall to-day 1t was
decided for an "all-Ireland committee
to take necessary steps. A committee
was appointed to interview the direc-
tors of the railways to ascertain the
possibility Of reaching an understand
ing
The Scottish Trades Union Congress
has notified the Irish Trades Union
Congress of its readiness to open a
fund to relieve distress among the
Irish railway men owing to the mu-
nitlons movement strike.
LONDON, Nov. 12.-The Gazette to-
night publishes new order in coun-
cl under the recent restoration of or
der in Ireland act, empowering the
competent naval or military authori-
ties in Ireland TO assume complete con-
II o. of or take into pOSSPsSiOr any
New-York tribune., 1920-11-13
Fast Began On August II

The Cork hunger strike began on
August II. One of the strikers
Michael Fitzgerald, died October H.
and another. Joseph Murphy, on
October %, the latter within a few
hours of the death of Lord Mayor
MacSwiney of Cork in Brixton Prison
on the seventy-third day Of tn Lord
Mayors hunger strike. Among the sur
vivers are:
John tSean Hennessy, Michael
Burke, Matthew Reilly, Thomas Dono
van, Joseph Kenny. Christopher Upton
John Power, John Crowley and Peter
Crowley.
The men were arrested in con.
nection with disorders in Ireland and
Immediately announced their intention
20 abstain from food until they we've
released, denying, as did Lord Mayor
MacSwiney, the right of the British
government in Ireland to imprisor
them.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-13

strike, which he declared Would only
be waste of lives.
Bishop Cohalan's letter expresses
belief that it is still possible to nurse
the men back to health.
Lord Mayor MacSwiney's strike ac-
comPlished the purpose Of attracting
world attention." he adds. "The nation
got value for his life, but the contin-
uance of the present strike is only a
waste"
New-York tribune., 1920-11-13

railway or part Of railway, if this is
considered necessary for the purpose
Of maintaining order.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-13

GENEVA, Nov. - BY The Assocat-
ed Press .-Austria's formal applica-
ton Tor admission to the League of
Nations, signed by Herr Mayer, Min
lister Of Foreign Affairs, was received
by the secretariat Of the league this
morning. Attention is called in the
application to the fact that Austria
was given assurance when she signed
the Treaty of st. Germain she would
be admitted to the league at the proper
time. and it says the proper time has
come. Austria, it explains, being ready
to fulfill all her international engage
mcnts, thinks she ought to belong to
the family Of nations.
The secretariat has received no in
timation that Germany will apply for
admission. 1t appears that neutral
countries, which announced they would
consider the necessity of retiring from
the league if Germany was not ad-
mitted, hesitate to take the RESPONSE
bility of proposing her election in the
absence of any steps on the part of
| Germany.
May Force Action by Germany
BY some interested persons here it
is believed the chances now are that
Germany must apply for admission her
self or the question Will not come UP.
though certain circles hold that Lord
Robert Cecil is likely to propose her
election.
Some of the delegates who have ar
rived here for the meeting of the
eague assembly decline to be put in the
position of Offering Germany member
snip, which they believe she might or
might not accept.
Delegations from Georgia and Danzig
are among the latest arrivals. The
Georgians hope their country will be
admitted to membership, while the Dan
zig representatives expect the question
Of organization of the free city of
Danzlg Will come up during the meet
ing. although it is not on the agenda.
Numerous revisions of the program
Of business for the Assembly have
thrown the question Of admission Of
new members toward the very end. and
unless the program is again revised the
elections Will not occur before the last
few days of the meeting, or about three
weeks hence.
The countries whose admission will
be voted on, besides Austria and Bull
garia, are the new state of Esthonia.
FINLAND, Georgia, Latvia and Ukraine.
and Iceland, Monaco, San Marino, Llch-
tenstein, Luxemburg and Costa Rica.
France Against Admitting Germany
PARIS, Nov. ~ (By The Associated
Press The French government is un-
alterably opposed to the admission Of
Germany to the League of Nations a.
this time, II was said at the Foreign
Office to-day. Some drastic action"
would be a consequence if the league
voted to admit Germany, it was init
mated.
The Foreign Office said there had
been conversations with Great Britain
on the subject and that the British,
who had been inclined to favor Ger
man membership. i'll the league. had
New-York tribune., 1920-11-13

LONDON, Nov 12-The Gazette to-
night publishes a new order in coun-
cl. under the recent restoration of or
der in Ireland act, empowering the
competent naval or military authori-
ties in Ireland TO assume complete con-
tlol of or take into possession any
New-York tribune., 1920-11-13
Irish Hunger
Strike Ended
On 94th Day

CONTINUED from page sne)
New-York tribune., 1920-11-13
Opened
To B ulgaria
And Austria

(ContInucd from page one)