davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-19
MARGARET BLUM

~ Last sevenins at st.. Anrhony's hos
pital occurred the death Of Margaret
W. .Bluhm, ten-year old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl;A. Blum, follow
ing an operation for abscess of the
brain. The body was prepared for
burial by H. N. Mckee,, undertaken,
and shipped today to her home at Re-
mer, where the" funeral will be held
on Monday. -:r
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-19

7-room house, two 4-room houses
All in first-class condition, or may
be exchanged for good land. q. J:
Swedback. 5000
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-19
-, ~: =.
ADDITIONAL WAl'r:=AS@

FOR RENT-Large furnished room,
suitable for two. Lake Blvd and
Sixth. Phone 85. 3d6-z2
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-19

GRAIN AND HA Y
VEGETABLES.
MEATS

Mutton ..-.... '.' Low
The following prices were
at time Of going to press Of to
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-19

VEGETABLES
Beans, hand picked, navy, cwt. $3.50
Potatoes, per cwt. ...........$ sou
Beans, brown, cwt. .$S.6O
Eggs, per dozen SOC
Butterfat SAC
Rhubarb, per cwt. .......... soc
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-19

LOST-A package containing
skirt, between 500 Bemidji ave:
and Third street. Finder leave at
Pioneer office for reward. 1t6-19
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-18
ACTUALIDADES EXTRANJERAS
IA PROPAGANDA ROJA

b;erno Que era inminente la revoiu-
| ci6n en- Francia Y que habia que lle-
var al gobierno mas y mas q IA Ia
quierda. ~,
4 fines de noviembre. Bella Kun. el
Imandatario de Lenine. ei tutHrc alc-
tabor hungaro (eN-empleaoo "e una
oficina de seguroS que ncTo a capo
s~uhstracciones fraudulentas.) lego =
EudapeSt, ~procedente de MoScou. He
rando dinero: visit6 los districts hl-
ueros, V le dijo a Salso-TarJan que
No hastaha con matar a los burSCe-
SOS sino Que era ~necesario deSpoJar-
los
Docc millones de rubios tueTon
enriaGos a HunGr!a para la propa-
ganda.
In informe secreto de Lenine Clio
| prec;osos deIaiies acerca &c Ia pro-
DacanGa en- otroS paiss;. F.stah2 dirl-
eida Dor Schwcida. 'eX- Ssc-etarto lie
Ia International de la Y
a~c+uaImente c~orresponsal de AVIAN
IL"
Primero- preguntas acerca de dife-
rertes afiliados V Demands de dine
ro. V EN- seguida informes: Graclas
al partido ~italiano Sc hacen prenara-
tivos nara ell u dc Julio entire los
| obreros. los soldadoS Y los marines en-
Italia. En- Francia V en- 1nGlaterra...
Los marines italianos Sc han conVer-
lido establishments Ell campeones de
"a reyoluci6n Ell nimero de los
miembros de Ia 'CEion del TrahaJo'
50 ha eIevado 4 ontar del armistioio.
de trescientos mix a nm millSc cen
| mil. .Avanti' tira uescientoS NH
c'emnlares. Serr2,i lego a Paris lie
Sa~lrnente. por SuiZa Y toms parte Gl-
rectamente en- la ors~ani7aci6n de Ia
hue:sa general en- Franria ...ES2ana
os,a ,smbien en- Jos umbra,es dc Ia
revoiuc!6n. e. movimieTto chrefo pei
"a esta con nosotros ....Se ha pro
J ciamadc ell regimen dc los sorletS Ell
mrchos puntas de Is Italia central.
Por las correspondence de los CO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-18
Traduecion del frances para la srensa.

Wan vencido>. deSalentados. anlnAao>
del peor eSpiritI. y los o'tcia!eS nun
rar;,s On Su KEPT IL rose
"a adorDaGa con las IniCialeS del Rcy;
lbs SolladoS. apoderdndoSe de lo> au-
-os - fanZaban Dor las GALES dispa-
rarGo balaZoS. Rapiias y piliaJes. -
cou<tituy6 en- Budapest una "Guardia
civil" Y TO >e e~ntregarcn armaS mas
mo = los rL-er.,S slndiCaliHadoS. ~
[Tioisrro de Ia Guerra Bela-Linier
~r,rn,,rci5 estaS m~emorables palabraS:
No nriero Va yer SnidadoS. ANHeiic
FMS 81 terror. IL sobierno harolyi per
manece inactive o 80 ACE c'u.rIicc.
Tn peri6dico del gobierno plbi;c" un
I,r-fculo de- fondo ~intitulado: "ENlSl-
mos 10000 ca5e2ls" e. NoroS IL
sag" ,PeriGdico Rojo,) 6rrano de los
-comuris,aS. diio que Eel buen comu-
niS.a g el que aSesina todo> les diaS
q un bursues.H
FL senor Joseph Diener- Dene>. Sub
Secretario lie c:Stado &c Re!aciones
| ENteriUres ten Ia vida civil dueao de
iun Gapirnta de- Lectura.) I'm comunis
1. nn,orIn. lie predicaD;t continue
| ment. a karolyi que no entenda NADIA
o. polIticd exterior. Y que II revo!u-
| ci6n esJalIaria en- 81 termino lie al
Sunas SemanaS en- Francia Y en- lrgla
terra. FL 10 de noviemore de lllS, e!
! Sobierno hunGaro envi6 M mission
Sccr.ta a Berna Y 4 G;netra: el iete
de Il mission fus Paul keri. periods
II q;e Sc halia a~ctualmente en- pri-
sion como cGn,plice ,Iel aScSinato lei
fConde TiSza. FL go6ierno guerra en-
War ramb;en un E~mbajador 4 Sui
"a. en- la persona de Ia famo>a agi-
| rtdora Rose Dedi-Schwimmcr. pero
Ia Confederation 50 rehuSd a rec:bi-
birla V la amable DANA two que m
! prender ei camiro de regreSo.
No ble1 hab.a uegado Kerr GUAM
10 trabS reiacioRes con Plstter. q era
desde hacia alEun tempo agente dc
los boi-shevikist2s rusos. En- todoS sus
!nformeS lie aaunciG Kerr a ST so
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-18

Acadia de p~ublicirSe un in~tereSInte
folleto eScriro por un hdngaro. eI Ut,
IadislaS SzabO: p~Veseuta documentoS
nuevos Y C~urioSos acerCa dc IL propa-
-anda b~ol>hevikiSta. eS deer HcerCa
10 IA incurSi6n ordenadA- roderoSa '
terrible de Ia barbarie. contr2 " S'-
~NiliZaci6n.
Alemaria. nara desembarazar>e dc
Russia. comcti6 este crimer toTn!G"-
BILE: entregur Z IN pals de mas dc
Glen rl,llcue< lie almas Il uI"ifI>t2S =
cuieneS TO dctiene ninSun e>cr0pulo
Y cuyo ubjeto. SeCun han c"nfeS@'io,
e el aniQuildmiento del or's"n 'vt:2i
de cosas Y Il construction per faS e
nefaS.' de una sociedad nucva Iuv
les de pIena satisfaction a los ptore>
instintos de Ia numaH:dad- IL POOR"
3 igncrantc Russia se he CONVERTED"
en- un CAMPO admirable d. cU,itNo Pr
- estlS doctrinaS e~rvenera"1s- Com"
suS amos de hoy no tene9 p~:"n3i-lti-
dad alSuna de durar a cc"1oS Gae
gangrenCu al reSto del mUn"o. no -"
uam!zan nj trNbaio nj orc para atFaer
:. q los espirituS mas Sencillos y pr!
mlriycs. Millares de trabaJ2d"res ma
uuale>. que morIrian Ge mtSe"ta deS-
puES. acaSo. de alCunaS SemandS lie
orglaS. en- case de que e 9s'lShsNik'>
mo t~riunfart. 10 miriam como uT fsr-
mosc Sueno. como n crSani=2ciSa
~5ef!niriva de UaZ y de sGulG2d- l."
ALI haSra dorde llesl q pod"r 6v'
error. eI roder de Ia menuEa
II r.. S:2bC haIla ds~ic luSso dc
Ia acci"n oCl~Ileviki>iu en- su pas,
AM. % miSmo Que EN- to'iaS parties n
democsacIa-SoCldI era Su,haT.enie
hutinacionaI : anticriStiana. tendis al
comunisrau absolute. orGanizaba Hdei
cas Y preparaba Ia r~evolCciGu. Los 81
carlos de- Russia EaGa aTticUlu- teu'aH
.sgle cn>enarIes nee Jsria. 1r" haze"
a.aS que proporcIouar subsidies y que
~coordinar ia 1cCI"f'-
III momcnro era Favorable. los eiSr-
aius &c las PUtrUciss CentralIS vo!-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-18
LECTURAS POPULARES
Ell SOL

| platillos Sc pone ell sol habria u
poner en- Ell OTTO $4,000 Tierras para
restablecer Ell equilibrio. .
Al eXaminar ell Sol con I'm teleSco-
| pic Sc We que su superficie no es ente-
ramente Iurninosa en- todas sus parties
pues con f-ecuencia aparecen manchas
en- SUI superficie, que parecen NUDES
| sombrfas en- el hermoso disco radian-
| te. ESas mancfIas no sorl parties obs
curas sino s6lamente menos luminosas.
V 81 parecen Sombrfas es porque Sc las
compare con Ia ;uZ deslumbrante que
/ las rodea, como Sc comprueba deJan-
! do de yer Ell resto del disco solar Y di-
! rigiendo ell telescope unicamente ha-
cha las manchas V Sc We que son muT
%briliantes aunque menos u el resto.
Las manchas SoilreS son de todas
| formas V tamanos. La extension de al
gunas es diez veces mayor que Ia su-
p~erficie de la. TERRA. Algunas veces
Sc ven muchas manchas V otras MIN
| guna: unas son muy obscuras en-
tanto Que otraS son tranSparentes. Sc
! las We .formarse. e~xtenderse. Zanzibar
de lorna Y desaparecer luego. aunque
las grandes manchas duran largo
tempo.
A pesar de Que esas manchas cam
hian de forma. Sc desvanecen Y reapa-
recen. estan formadas de grandcs
masas s6lidas. eistables en- medic de
In superficie del Sol, corno 10 son las
montanas en- nuestros c~ontinentes. o
! las islas en- medic del oceano. Y mi
rando la superficie del Sol a az de
los telescopes aparece como un in
menso mar terriblnmente ag:tado Y
aun parece verse ondas enormes de
luz rodando. siguiendose n tras de
otra. chocando entire 81 como las ol.s
del mar agitado pr la tempestad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-18

FL sol, que es el centric del sistema
planetario, e. padre y vlviiicador de
todos los planetas que Siran en- su de-
| rredor, Ell que los mantiene unidos a
| q por esa misteriosa fuerza de atrac-
cion universal que Sc llama fuerza
| cenrripeta. Sc halla colocado una IN
mensa distancia de la TERRA, a -.
l49. 600. 900 de Kilometres.
Para dar a los lectoreS una idea
aproximada de 10 que es esa enorme
d~istancia. imaginemonos que un fe-
rrocarril parte de la TERRA al Sol, un
| verdadero tren expreso lanzado a to-
| da velocidad, sin pararse nj de dia nj
| de- noche. PueS bien, csc tren liegaria
al sol al cabo de doscientos amos de
suerte que 81 suponemos que en- este
momento parte el tren Y que los ms
mos viajeros' al llegar al Sol empren-
den Ell viaje de regreso. hasta de aaui
a cuatro siglos llegarian nuevamente
a la TERRA.
81 suponemos ahora que Sc lance
una bala de canon hacia e. Sol, con
una velocidad de I'm kil6metro en- dos
sesundos. 81 pudiera continuar su ca
mino sin pararse jamas nj perder su
| NeiOC.udu llllCIStI LII idI d csS NS Nt~"
| amos para llegar al Sol.
ESaS distancias han Sido calculates
| Dor los astronomers deSpues de ince-
Santes Y laboriosaS invetigaciones. y
de alli Sc ha pasado al estudlo de las
dimensiones ~verdaderas del Sol. Ash
Sc ha encontrado que Ell astro del dia
tene un million trescientos ochenta mil
Kilometres, de di&metro o sea cuatro
millones de Kilometres de c~ircunferen
cia. 10 cual nos dice luz Ia ~circunie-
| rencia del Sol es mas de Glen Veces
mayor Que la de la TERRA. Y el voiu-
men del Sol es tai que sc necesitarian
l. $50. 900 Tierras reunidas para hacer
un Slobo del tamano del Sol.
Tn ejcmplo hara comprender me
jor las magnitudes relativas del Sol
V de Ia TERRA. En- un litro dc triso
hay unos diez mil granos de media
no tamano. En- un decdlitro hay diez
veces mas o sea un million de Eranos
! de triGo. ST suponemos que csc desca-
litro de trigo es el Sol resulta que la
TERRA es como un Grano de rriGo.
Mas aun. Por medic del calculo sc
ha liegado a conocer 10 que pcsa el
Sol.
Imasinsmonos una balanZa G!Eantes
ca, tan grande como sersa neccsaria
para pesar mundos. 81 en- uno de los
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-18

Raiz amclc. ar1ica. a:tieriIlo. cppal-
quin. cachano. cachana. casca,ote, costo-
mate. cdSs.-a dc encino. chucnucpastic,
iamiara. escobilla, flor de tilia. anapola,
flor altea. Suayacan. hipo;e. hueso ma
mey. hitamo real, ~Iiraia, lan.ortai. !cr-
tciuela. mariola. mira en- polvo. otatc.
orriquilla. peorias. pasn,o palo mulato, CO.
palche. &c brazil. de paral,na. rail- cha
n. raiz mala mujer. santa maria. taru-
mana. verbcna. yc-ba mora. y muchas
otras. 81 no tenemos en- existencia Sc
conSiguen en- plaza.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-28
Politics SHIELDED
For Mass Meeting in
Behalf of Socialists

The Committee of Seventeen yes
terday issued the following statement:
"The meeting at Madison Square
Garden Wednesday night will at least
tend to show where the people Of New
York stand on the ousting of the five
Assemblymen, and also will express
themselves on pending legislation COW
ering freedom of speech and express
sion.
Every effort has been made by the
committee on arrangements to get an
expression of sentiment from every ele-
ment of the public, and to that end ad-
mission will be free. Politics and eco
nomics, as such, have been shelved for
the time being, and the speakers for
the occasion will devote themselves to
the questions at issue.
This list of speakers includes Re-
puublicans, Democrats, Progressives,
Liberals and Socialists. From this it
can be seen readily that the question
Of representative government and
peace-time sedition legislat ton will be
covered from every possible angle.
"The speakers will be Senator Hard
wick, Of Georgia; Senator France, of
Maryland; Congressman Mason, of Illi
nois; John K. Milholland and J. A. H.
Hopkins"
New-York tribune., 1920-01-28
Dr.H.S.Cumming Named
AS Public Health Chief
DIR. Blue Will Remain in Ser.
vice Probably, as Assistant
Surgeon General

WASHINGTON, jar. o7.-Dr. HUGH
S. Cumming, of Hampton. Va. va.
nominated Surgeon General of the p,h.
lie Health Service to-day by Pres;dent
Wilson. He succeeds DR.. Rupert RLs
whose term expired on January Is
DR.. Cumming for number of ye.r.
was quarantine officer at Hsmxn,
Roads and is at present in Eurora
studying typhus conditions
General Blue has served two form.
as surgeon general. He was first M
pointed during the Administration q.
President Taft and reappointed br
President Wilson. During tho vaf
Administration the regulations wsrs
changed to make the term of the srr
geon general four years instead a,
serving indefinitely, and it was SAID
to-day that this was the reason wh,'
DR.. Blue was not reappointed
DR.. Blue will remain in the Publ,
Health Service probably with the rnnt
of an assistant surgeon general do
ing research work which he has unds,
way, including the fight on influenza
New-York tribune., 1920-01-28
Rochester Policeman
Recalled to Stand

Israel Kaufman, a special policeman
Of Rochester, was recalled to the stand
and testified concerning a raid made
by him and others on a building at
$50 St Paul Street, in that city. where
copies Of the Soviet government mani
festo to American workers were con-
hscated.
Mr.. Stedman objected to the admi.-
sion Of this pamphlet in evidence on
the ground that there was nothing in
the book to identify it with the Social-
ist party. national or local, but he was
sverruled-
Arthur Z. Sutherland, lean up-
slater with a down-east twang in his
voice, then rose and read it aIoud for
more than an hour. Once Louis M.
Martin, chairman of the Judiciary Com
mlttec, protested feebiy against the
overwhelming tide. Mr. Sutherland
answered that it was the defense 3
contention that the Socialist manifesto
of last September was in. reply to this
THE response" he proclaimed, "fol-
lows it almost word for word It is
New-York tribune., 1920-01-28
Democrats
Fear Danger
In Article \
Continued from page l

Stimson, Manhattan Congregational
Church, New York; Dr. ]. Sumner Stone,
Washington Square Methodist Church,
Ne~ York; DR.. Robert J. McAlpine,
Central Presbyterian Church, Buffalo;
Dr.. Robert A. Watson, South Reformed
Church, Brooklyn; S. l. Strivings, New
York State Federation Farm Bureaus;
Mrs. Oscar S. Straus. Council of Jew
ish Women Of New York State: Mrs.
Jennie E. Wright, Woman's Christian
Temperance Union Of New York State;
Mrs. Lillian Miller, New York Daugh-
ters Of the Revolution. and j. B. Miller,
vice-president New York Dairymen's
League.
Hitchcock Blames Republicans
After to-day's bipartisan conference
adjourned the usual statements were
forthcoming. Senator Hitchcock put
the blame for not getting together on
the Republicans and said the Demo-
Gratis had gone into them without
reservations or restrictions in the
hope that we could compromise differ
ences' not only on Article x, but on all
other reservations" He expressed sur
prise that Senator Lodge would not
consider compromise on Article X,
declaring the conference was "close to
a possible compromise" He gave the
following as the text of the compro-
mise:
1.-The United States assumes no
naval forces or the economic boy
colt to preserve the territorial in
tegrity or political independence of
any other country under the provi-
sions of Article X. or to employ the
military or naval forces of the United
States under any article Of the
treaty for any purpose, unless in
any particular case the Congress,
which, under the Constitution, has
the sole power to declare war or
authorize the employment of khe
military or naval forces of the
United States, shall by act or joint
resolution 80 provide. Nothing herein
shall be deemed to impair the obliga-
economic boycott"
Hitchcoek's Statement Questioned
Later Senator's Kellogg and Lenroot,
two of the Republican conferees. gave
Wv oVoIeAcHI UeuylnR CnaC COM
promise was near on the Article x
reservation quoted by Mr.. Hitchcock.
Their statement, approved by Senator
New, another Republican conferee, and
shown to Senator Lodge before it was
given out, reads as follows:
We have seen Senator Hitchcock's
statement: The majority of the con.
ference did not agree to the rcserva-
ton affecting Article X, which he pub.
lished. In fact, Mr.. Hitchcock himseIt
would not agree to it. No one agreed
to 1t. 1t was simply up for general
discussion.
THE conference adjourned unit
Thursday in the hope something coulc
be worked out. It ought to be under
stood that all we can do or assume te
do IS to recommend to our associates.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-28
The
Tie Ha9ezzIlne ln 4.

ernment has enthusiastically allied it.
self with the most reactionary imper-
ialism of Europe and Asia. In the
preparation of the infamous peace
treaty acts Of violence and Of plunder
we're sanctioned by our peace dele
gates. Acts of infamy were masked
by our eloquent President in idealistic
and sanctlmonious phrases.
eve, the organized Socialists of
America, pledge our support to the
revolutionary workers Of Russia, in the
Wet, with the radicaI Socialists of Ger
many, Austria and Hungary in their
efforts to establish working class rule
in their countries. and those Socialist
organizations in England, France, Italy
and other countries who during the
war, as after the war, have remained
true to the principles of uncompromis-
ing International socialism.
eve are utterly opposed to the So
called league Of nations. Against this
international alliance of capitalstic
governments we hold out to the world
the ideal Of federatio of free and
equal socialist nations.
"a genuine and lasting peace can
be built only upon the basis of recon-
ciliation among the peoples of the war
ring nations and their mutual CO.
operation in the tasks of reconstructing
the shattered world.
We emphatically protest against all
military material or moral support
which our government is extending to
cherish counter -revolutionists in Rus
sia. and demand the immediate lifting
OF the indefensible and inhuman block
ade of soviet Russia"
When the reading was ended Mr..
Stedman renewed his objection to the
admission of this to the record on the
ground that lit has no tendency to sup
port any of the charges which would
amount to the disqualification urged
and set forth in the charges presented
by the committee"
"Well," replied Mr.. Martin, "they
New-York tribune., 1920-01-28
Last Letter From, Lone
Was Mailed October 20
Red Cross Chemist Captured
in Siberia Warned Wife That
Conditions Eere Tncortn;u


Mrs. O. ". Lowe, the wife of the New
York Red Cross worker reported to
have been captured by the Bolsheviki
at Kiuchinskaya station, Siberia, said
yesterday at their home, 262 West
Seventy Street, that the last
letter which she had received from her
husband was postmarkcd at Irkutsk on
October 29, 1919 The letter stated
that the detachment of Red Cross doc
tors and pharmacists of which Mr..
Lowe was member was en- route to
Omsk under the guard of American SOL
diers. and continued 1--WE know moth
ing of the political situation in the jim
terror of Siberia or of what is before
US. Don't be surprised if you don't
hear from me again for six months"
Mr.. Lowe, who is forty-nine years
old. was born in Virginia, educated as
q chemist in Kansas, and came to New
York about twenty-seyen years ago
of drug store on the corner of Broad
way and Eighty-hrst Street, but retired
IN 1913 on account of i'll health
When America entered the war, and
his only son Joined the colors with the
b8th Coast Artillery, he tried to enlist
In the army. Twice he was rejected as
not meeting the physical requirements,
but the third time he was accepted, and
was only prevented from seeing service
overseas by the coming Of the armi-
stice.
Last spring Mr.. Lowe volunteered to
go to Siberia with the Red Cross, and
was given a commission as first lieu
tenant in that organization He left
New York on June 8, and proceeded via
San Francisco to Yokohama, where the
detachment was held for three weeks
because of conditions in Siberia, and
only the men of the party were finally
allowed to proceed.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-28

have it in there for what it is worth.
Objection is overruled."
A recess was taken at this point and
when the committee reconvened Mr.
Stedman objected again, this time to
the manner in which the counsel for
the committee had been presenting its
case.
Mr.. Chairman" he said, "the method
that the counsel have adopted of pre-
senting their case, Of first presenting
a manifesto issued by the Soviets OF
Russia and then a manifesto by the
Socialist party, nothing being in COM
mon between them excepting the term
'manifesto,' and then referring to
ought to state that it seems to me
they ought TO follow, if they have it,,
with proof showing the adoption of
the theory of the Communist mani
festo.
~ mention that also with this state
ment:
THAT at the time the convention
adopted the manifesto last read there
was another convention in the city of
Chicago, of the Communists, between
whom there was q clearly marked dis
tincton. In no sense did the Socialist
party or its members adopt the Mos
COW manifesto, and 7 apprehend that
If counsel goes to the proof it will
very quickly disclose what | state, and
l think before it gets out that that
is a document of our party, the mode
Of proof ought to be such as to i'm
mediately connect it, if they have any
evidence connecting it, and l say it as
one present personally"
1--WE object to the statement of coun-
sci here" Mr.. Sutherland snapped.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-28
enth Avenue car ana cau.ed

enth Avenue car ana caused pedss
TRANS to scurry for e,aces of safe.w fsues-
Perhaps the greatest excitemsnt "
caused by blast in Seventh Avemsss WAS
between Forty-third and Fortv.fsoSunauase sSnue
streets. This explosion hurled a uasn mas
hole cover high in the air and tors rah-
Jagged hole in the street. At the ~
of this explosion a southbound Sue san
enth Avenue car was passing over ~.
spot and received a severe Jolt. 'He
The car was jammed and the no.
sengers were badly shaken I'D. Fpss Fpss-
ments of glass from the w;ndn1s.-
showered in all directions. Two
the passengers, JuTia Capler. Of ooa oa
West Fiftyfourth Street, and Floronnoooo w
Lang, of 1110 Second Avenue wase ase
taken from the car suffering f,o,e
shock. ifom
Preceding the explosion in sev.,.,
Avenue, subterranean explosion ;n
Broadway near Forty-fourth Street i;
rectly in front of the Hotel A.
lifted sheet of asphalt fifteen fea,
long and five feet wide from the strsa,
This blast is believed to have hsan
caused by the ignition Of a gas pocL.. %
in the earth by sparas from an md,
ground surface car cable.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-28
Germany Makes New Plea
To Save War Criminals
Allies Again Asked to Renounce
Execution of Treaty Provision
for Surrender of Accused

PARIS, Jan. 27.-The German GOV
ernment has sent note here trying
once more to induce the Allies to re-
nounce execution Of Article 228 Of the
peace treaty, requiring the surrender
of persons accused of acts in violation
of the laws and customs of war.
The note affirms that the execution
of Article 228 would infallibly cause
political and economic troubles, which
would have a serious effect on the pro-
duction of the nation, particularly in
the case of mines.
The German government again pro-
poses that the trial of such persons be
held in Germany with the participation
of Allied representatives.