davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-04-07
Michigan Vote PIeases
New IerSeV'S Governor

JERSEY CITY. n. j.. April Gov.
Edwards. before leaving for Trenton
today. declared the vote for him in
the Michigan primaries indicates an
awakening Of the people to the dan
gers Of an invasion of their personal
liberty" He was enthusiastic over
the result, Notwithstanding that latest
returns indicated he ran behind Her
bert Hoover.
'1t was not opposition to prohibi-
tion SO much as opposition to being
deprived of a personal right without
an opportunity to pass upon the ques-
tion that brought out the vote for me
in Michigan" he said. 1T was spon-
taneous. 1 did not lift a hand for
it. and no one campaigned for me in
that state.'
Indiana Women Organize.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. April THE
Women's Franchise League of Indiana
will dissolve May 1, 1920. and an In
diana League of Woman Voters will be
formed, to which the Franchise League
will transfer its membership, according
to vote at the ninth annual conven-
ton Of the league here.
No Women in Indiana Primaries.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. April T.
Women will not be permitted to vote in
the primary elections in Indiana May 4,
according to a decision reached by the
state board Of election commissioners
after a conference with Gov. James P.
Goodrich.
Wood Votes in Georgia.
ATLANTA, Ga. April AT a meet
ing of the republican state committee
yesterday, in preparation for the party's
state convention, which meets here to-
day, several contests were heard and
later Roscoe Pickett. state chairman,
announced that all the republican dis
trict delegates of Georgia were in
structed for Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood.
Evening star., 1920-04-07

uIReu.
The association appointed a COM
mittee to serve with the Suffrage
League of the District. Charles A.
Langley. president Of the association.
will serve as chairman.
Better street car service in that
vicinity was promised by the Capital
Traction Company in a report made
to the association by a special COM
mittee.
Evening star., 1920-04-07
Johnson Halls Michigan
Victory as Initial Test

NEW YORK, April 7.-Senator Hiram
Johnson. now in this city. has issued the
following statement regarding the out
come of the Michigan primaries:
II am terribly grateful to the people
Of Michigan for this remarkable victory.
The fight there was against organized
politics and organized exploitation of
capital. and the result demonstrates
that an American whose only attributes
are those that God gave him can meet
and whip these forces
I'VE have done it. Michigan was the
first big popular test. Heretofore we
have had preferential primaries in North
Dakota, which 1 won, and the preferen-
tial primary in South Dakota. which
Wood won. Also a trick primary in
Minnesota, which I nevertheless won.
Michigan is the first of the big states
which had on the ballots only the names
Of the candidates. OF course, l am
pleased at the result
"Part Of Press Subsidized."
ASBURY PARK. N. j., April T.
Senator johnson, in an address here
last night in the interest of his can
didacy for the republican presidential
nomination, reiterated that he was
supporting "the principles of free
speech, a free press and the right OF
free assemblage."
TT is to be regretted today" he
Evening star., 1920-04-07
HOKE SMITH RAPS PALMER;
UPHOLDS OWN CLAIM IN RACE;
OTHER POLITICAL NEWS
Georgia Senator Believes He Is the Most
Available of Those In Field-Wood,
Johnson and Lowden BUSY.

at Jerseyville. but once here the i'm
migrants must become Americans or
get out
when I say American l mean that
men and women must try to live up to
American ideals and standards. They
are Americans whether here six
months or six wears
New-York tribune., 1920-12-18
Schleswig Treaty Signed
Denmark Agrees to Paw 65..
100000 Marks to Germany

PARIS, Dec. 17.-Representatives Of
Germany and Denmark signed to-day
the financial convention concerning
the Schleswig territory which was re-
ceded 70 Denmark By Germany under
the peace treaty. The convention
named $1,000, 900 marks gold as the
SUN that Denmark should pay to Ger
many under the financial clause of the
treaty this sum having been decided
upon by the Reparations Commission.
TIE sum named will be placed to the
credit Of Germany on her reparation
account
The Versailles treaty provided that
a certain proportion Of the pre-war-
debt Of the German Empire and Of tho
s,a-s to which the detached territory
belonged should be paid by the powers
70 which the German territory WAS
ceded. 1t was stipulated that these
amounts were to be fixed by the Repa-
ra-ions Commission and that the value
OF the German government or state
property within suca territory, the
Mount Of which was 10 be similarly
determined, should be paid by the
sta-e acquiring the territory
New-York tribune., 1920-12-18
78 of Constabulary To
Be Tried for Manila Riot
Garrison Arrested After Out
break Resulting i'm 7 Deaths;
L. $. Clerk Is Slain

MANILA. Dec. II (By The Associated
Press).-The entire constabulary garri-
son here has been disarmed and placed
under arrest and complaints were being
prepared to-day for the prosecution of
seventy eight constabulary soldiers who
admitted participation in the riot
Wednesday resulting in the deaths of
four Americans and seven Filipinos.
The body of the American police cap
tain, W. Z. Wichmann, will be cremated d
and the ashes scattered on the ocean.
Wichmann leaves widow and seven
children, the eldest eleven wears Of age.
Witnesses of the riot between the
constabulary forces and the Filipino
local police declare the shooting Of Au-
gustus Jacuman, an army field clerk,
was particularly shocking. Jacuman
held up both hands, indicating to the
constabulary soldiers that he was not
q policeman, but he was killed with
two bullets through the head.
The riot was started by the con-
stabulary forces seeking to wreck
vengeance upon the police for mis-
treatment Sunday of the wife of a con-
stabulary private, followed Tuesday by
the shooting of constabulary private
by policeman.
A committee of six members to in
vestigate the riot was named by the
Legislature in session here.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-18
Seek Cause of Reds Suicide
Italian Socialist Deputies Ask
About Park Row Episode

ROME, Dec. 7.-lnterrogations were
put to the government in the Chamber
OF Deputies today concerning the
case of Andrea Salsedo, an Italian, who
in 'June leaped from the fourteenth
story Of the Park Row Building, in
New York City, after his arrest as an
anarchist by agents of the United
states government. The Socialist
Deputy Mucci, who lived for six
years in the United States, was the
questioner.
Replying, Under Secretary for For
elgn Affairs Saluzzo, declared Salsedo
had been imprisoned as a Bolshevik
and that Investigations to establish
his guilt we're still pending.
Signor Saluzzo, answering another
question put by Deputy Mucci, said
that an Italian, alleged to be count,
arrested in Altoona, Pa, on a charge
of fraud, might not be count. Ger
tainly, added the Under Secretary, he
did not represent the Italian govern
New-York tribune., 1920-12-18

Irish Republic" is on his way to Eng
land have aroused some interest here,
although skepticism as to the truth of
the report s evidenced. The govern
ments attitude toward his possible re-
turn, Tho Evening News understands.
is: "if he returns in the usual way to
resume ms activities as the director of
the Sim Fem party he viii be liable to
arrest by the local authorities under
measures which they deem wise for the
maintenance of order But if he comes
merely to share in negotiations with
the government, or to consult other
recognized chiefs of Sim Fein regard
ing the possibility of peace, the gov
ernment wall not oppose his return,
and may even intercede with the Irish
authorities to grant HIM his freedom
for limited stay in Ireland"
New-York tribune., 1920-12-18
Inspector in
Dublin Slain:
Raids Follow
CONTINUED from uase or,,

been strengthened. One whole street.
from which there is an entrance to the
building, has been closed with barrie 4
wire, and wire entanglements have
been constructed in front of another
entrance that hitherto has been pro-
tected by one lone military seminal
and two Dublin metropolitan police
The passage of the Home Rule bill
by the House Of Lords has attracted
much attention in Ireland. The Irish
Times, of Dublih, which may be said to
represent the Southern Unionists. saws
that the governm ent's policy Is "the
longest way round without the slight
est assurance that it will be the short
est way home" There is no expecta-
tlon in Dublin that South Ireland will
accept the bill, and the existence of q
separate Northern parliament is held
20 be an obstacle to further negotia-
tlon for comprehensive settlement.
CORK, Dec. 17.-A notice posted in
different parts of the town to-day
read:
"'rhe members of the auxiliary di-
vision of the Royal Irish Constabulary
express their heartfelt sympathy to
the people of Dunmanway for the loss
OF their reverend priest and fellow citi-
zen"
The notice was signed by the captain
for Colonel Latimer, the officer com
manding Company X.
1T was at Dunmanway that Canon
Magner was shot and killed Wednes-
day by an auxiliary cadet.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-18
Paris Deputies
Back Premier
By 489 to 90
Leygues Says Military Bill
Which Caused Resignation
of War Minister Is Suffi-
cient to Protect Nation
Endorsed by Army Chiefs
Position Held Secure Against
German Aggression; Are
Able to Enforce Treaty

FARIS, Dec. 1.-THE Chamber Of
Deputies voted confidence in the gov
ernment to-day, 4S9 TO 90. after dis
cussing the resignation yeste rday Of
Andre Lefevre, he War Minister
General Castelnau president of the
army commission, irterpellsting Pre-
r.isr Leygues on the resignation of
II Lefevre, said: The fears for for
mer Minister Lefevre would be justi-
fed il Germany were not disarmed.
W. ask the Premier is Germany dis
Srr,ed or IN a fair way of disarma-
r,ent? II not, why are you waiting
to perform the operation which this
Chamber has been requesting unceas-
inely the last year,
Must End Power of Germans
We must end, at least temporarily,
the military power of Germany, and
end it for as long a period as possible.
II Germany has not been disarmcd she
must be disarmed Immediately. Ger
many is troublesome power and is
OPPOSING resistance 10 execution of the
treaty. The reparations question is
tHS 1ss\O -C4Ad4Hc
that Germany was defeated France
cal not reduce her military expenses,
without sacrificing the highest ma
flonal interests, unit. Germany is dis
arm d.
The whole Chamber applanded Gen
eral Castelnau, even the Socialists
joir ing in.
Premier Leygues, replying, said the
military bill which caused the resigna-
tor OF NJ. Lefevre as insufficient to
protect France had been indorsed by
Marshals Foch, j fire and PetaiD and
Generals Mangin, Buat, Fayolle,
Franchet d'Esperey, Debeny, Degoutte
ano Weygand. "These eminent chiefs,
to whom we owe victory, see no danger
FOR the national defense in the gov
eminent bill" Premier Leygues said.
Is Germany totally disarmed? No.
Fs..@ + :es in fair way Of dissFmins ?
The Premier added that Germany
had surrendered 10000 guns and de-
stroyed $4,000; surrendered $4,000
ms chine guns and DESTROYED 10000;
surrendered $1,000 machine gun tubes
and destroyed $4,000; surrendered
100000 rifles and destroyed 2,520,0OO
Frances position is secure against
German aggression" NJ. Leygues de-
Glazed, "and France also is capable Of
Premier Peygues, replying to an in
eerpeilation concerning disarmament
ard reparations, said
The French representative at Brus-
sells have been given clear and concise
instructions. France is not desirous
Of compelling Germany to pay her
reparations in gold marks France
asks only the execution Of the peace
treaty within reasonable limits.
Whether Germany's debt is paid in
gold or goods matters not, so long as
the debt Is paid.
I'VE do not wish France to appear
before the world as nation which
abuses its strength. Propaganda is
going on, especially in the United
States, to picture France as a mill
tarist and imperialist power. Against
such propaganda France must reply by
opposing clear and conciliating atti-
tude."
New-York tribune., 1920-12-18
Rioting Socialists Killed
Spanish Police Shoot Four to
DeatI, and Wound Several

LONDON, Dec. ia dispatch from
the Stefani Agency in Rome says that
on Thursday four Socialist demonstra-
tors were shot dead and several were
woanded at Aquino, in the Province of
Caserta, Spain, when the police fired on
crowd of Socialists who were sur
rounding the police station and de-
manding the release of comrades who
had been placed under arrest.
Several Socialists were arrested dur
ing procession. Their friends fol-
lowed them to the police station, and
their attitude became so menacing that
the police used their rifles to disperse
the gathering, the dispatch says.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-18
Ebert Needs More Money

BERLIN, Dec. 17.-Discussion Of the
question as to whether President Eb-
ert's expense allowance of 100000
marks should be doubled took place in
the Reichstag main committee yester-
day, and it was indicated motion to
that effect would be passed on Friday.
A Deputy of the Clerical party, who
introduced the subject, said that, not
withstanding the Jacksonian simplicity
and rigid economy practiced by the
President, his present allowance was
inadequate in view of the cost of liv-
ing and the increased social obliga-
tions imposed upon him.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-18
Irish Home Rule Bill
May Become La,U To-day

LONDON, Dec. II (By The Associat-
ed Press).-The possibility of a con-
fct between the House of Lords ana
the House of Commons over the Irish
Home Rule bill has been averted
The amendments to the measure
made by the lower house were amicablv
discussed in the upper chamber to-day
that will permit the meas sure becoming
law tomorrow.
At the opening of the debate on the
bill Baron Birkenhead, the Lord Chan
cellor, intimated that an agreement
might be reached on most of the
amendments to the measure, but that
the government would insist on retain
ing control of "the appointed DAY"
when the bill should become operative
Baron Birkenhead contended that it
was only fair that the government, be-
ing responsible for the task of pre-
serving order, should be entitled. to
Judge when the proper moment had ar
rived
The Lord Chancellor added that the
government was strong If the pin
ion that, owing to the rapidly changing
conditions in Ireland, the 'appointed
cay" might come within a few months,
that the decision Of victory was being
so clearly determined on the side Of
law and order it would then be possib. :
to mol. electi9ns in Ireland, without
fear Of intlmidation
On this as-lrtEce the Marquis Of
Salisbury withdrew his amendment
making the "appointed day" dependent
on the resolutions Of both houses OF
Parliament.
The other amendments of the House
of Commons were agreed to. The only
changes in them were that the Irish
council should not be elected by pro
portional representation, and also that
instead of the Irish chancellor, as sug-
gested by the House of Lords, being
president of the council, the Lord Lieu
tenant should retain the right Of nomi-
mating the president of the council.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-18
Bergman Asserts
Germany Can Pay
Only in Materials
Eager to Have Bill of Allies,
but Definite Proposals
From Berlin Not Likely
at the Geneva Conference
Special Gable TO The Tribune
pYrtght. 1920. New York Trihuna

Copyright, 1920. New York Tribune Inc.
BRUSSELS, Dec. 17.-Sigmund Berg
mann, head Of the German delegation
to the financial conference on war rep
arations, asserted to-day that Germany
was anxious to fix as soon as possible
the sum it would be able to pay, but
that, in his opinion, it would require
thirty years to pay the sum demanded
and the only possible means at present
by which payments could be made would
be in coal, potash and other raw ma
terials.
He reminded his hearers that Ger
many already had begun and was con-
tlnulng payments in kind, as laid down
IN Annex Of the Versailles Treaty.
re said it doubtless would be posi-
Bile to increase these payments, but he
again emphasized that his country
could enter into no further engage
ments for payments before the result of
the Slleslan plebiscite was known
This was the first intimation of the
manner in which Germany expected to
make payments. Yesterday the Berlin
delegates evaded leading questions
along this line addressed to them by
several of the Allied delegates, notably
Premier Delacrolx of Belgium.
Continuing, Bergman protested the
high cost of the armies Of occupation
and he said it would be impossible
to make payments in CASH as long as
his country had to support this heavy
burden. He said that last year the
cost was 10000 900 marks.
The Allied delegates gave the closest
attention to Bergmanns address. He
has always profcssed friendship for
the Allies and he is well known to many
Of the delegates and especially to the
French as he formerly lived in Paris.
He appeared especially anxious to dis
sipatc the bad impression made yes
terday by the pessimistic speech of
Governor Havenstein of the Reichs-
bank
The Allied delegates fear that thus
far their time here has been wasted
and there is an impression of disap-
pointment over the failure TO obtain
any definite results thus far. They
do not expect any definite proposals
from the Germans in the next few
days.
This was the general opinion fol-
lowing an informal discussion among
the Allied delegates after the days
session. The conference Is to be pro-
longed over Christmas
New-York tribune., 1920-12-18
Resolution Asks House
For u. S. Enuoy to Erin

WASHINGTON, Dec. IA resolu-
ton under which Congress would
pledge itself to make an appropriation
for the establishment and maintenance
of diplomatic and consular service in
Ireland was introduced to-day by Rep
resentative Mason, Republican, of Hi
nols. The measure condemns as "sav-
age warfare" British rule in Ireland,
and says that the wholesale destruc-
tion Of lives and property is conclusive
evidence that Great Britain has lost
control of the government there"
New-York tribune., 1920-12-18
Poland Will Court Martial
Ex-Chief of Anti-Rcd ARMY

DANZIG, Dec. II (Jewish Telegraph
ic Agency).-The Polish government
has decided to court martial General
Balakovitch, formerly head of the anti
Bolshevik forces in the Minsk area, and
will in the mean time confne him in
the fortress Of BrestLitovsk, says a
Warsaw dispatch received here to-day
The Polish authorities decided on
this course as a result of the pogroms
instituted by General Balakovitch' 3
troops, details of which still are being
reported.
A Warsaw dispatch of December 4
said that General Balakovitch, who had
been slightly wounded during one Of
the last battles against the Bolsheviki,
had arrived in Warsaw and had been
placed in q hospital there
New-York tribune., 1920-12-18
u. :. Mail Robbed in Rudapest

VIENNA, Dec. II (Jewish Telegraphic
Agency A number of postal officials
in Budapest have been arrested in con-
nectjon with thefts from American
mail, says d dispatch from Budapest
to-day. It has been discovered that
$500 600 has been stolen from American
letters. the dispatch states.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-18
Hungarian Premier Announces
Personnel of New Cabinet

BUDAPEST, Hungary, Dec. II. -
Premier Paul Teleky, whose Cabinet
resigned December 2, to-day succeeded
in forming new Ministry. In addition
to the Premiership NJ. Teleky provi-
sionally takes the portfolio Of Foreign
Affairs. The other members of the
new Cabinet are:
Minister of the Interior and National
Minoritics, NJ. Ferdjnandyi; Finance,
Koloman Hegedus; National Defense,
General Belitska; Commerce. M. Sehe-
gyeshalmy; Agriculture, NJ. Nagyatadi; !;
Justice, NJ. Tomesany; Education, NJ
Nasz; Social Welfare, NJ Bernard
New-York tribune., 1920-12-18

Explanatory of the above table.
Mr. Blackburn started ME off with
the S3 a month | could have saved the
first year | worked. The s. repre-
sents the increase in my monthly say
lngs the second year. / could have
saved % month the second year.)
The next period | could have saved
So month more than the second year
Or $40 a month. The next period
could have saved 500 month more.
or $50 month. The next period /
could have saved $40 a month more.
or SlOO month. The final period I
colpld have saved $50 a month more.
Or $3.50 a month.
During each period, please re-
member, | am credited with saving
only 10 per cent of my earnings.
which is a ridiculousIv small sum
when it is taken into consideration
that | was averaging 1000 month
when L was supposed to save 800
month. and did not-and that | was
averaging $500 month when I
was supposed to save $3.50, and did
not.
Any man working on salary and
who spends it all, as | did, is Just as
foolish as | have been all my life.
| wish to call particular attention
to the fact that the $36 | might easilv
have saved the first year | worked,
would now amount to S6.585.8O.
Think Of it.
Look at the big total Of the savings
| might have to-day
Does it not make one stop and
think!
Suppose you start now to save as
little as $1.00 week and keep it UP
for 25 years.
MIR. Blackburn tells me that at the
end of 25 years, provided you do not
dip into your savings, you will have
in cash the sum Of $2,932.71!
II you save $500 a week YOU will
have twice this amount, and if you are
able to save $500 week all the way
through, you will have five times as
much, or nice little fortune-ap-
proximately S15,000
Worth doing-isnt it!
Ut course, opportunities will come to
you as they did to me to invest in enter
prlses that will earn for you a larger re-
turn than the regular rate of interest.
There are always wonderful opportuni-
ties IN this country for those with readv
cash, and one can get a very good start
toward success by investing small sums
at time.
Mr.. Doherty's idea about this thrift
campaign is first to induce peonle to
save, and second, to give them chance
TO invest their savings. no matter how
small, in good securities, backed bv
good, going enterprises.
little booklet-very timely. verv
helpful-that a man can carry in his
vest pocket or a woman in her vanitv
case, will be mailed to you without
charge if you will write for it to Henry
L. Doherty & Company, 60 Wall
Street, New York City. This little
book, by the way, is fine example of
thrift in the cost of its printing and
distribution.
Letter Number Three will appear in the
evening newspapers tonight, December IS.
VII IYsM ~ rpCr,x.Nv
III West 46th ST.,
New-York tribune., 1920-12-18
Filipinos Thank Wilson

MANILA. Dec. t7.--A Joint resolu-
tion of thanks to President Wilson for
his recommendation for Filipino inde-
pendence expressed in his recent mes
sage to Congress, was adopted to-day
by the Sixteenth Philippine Leg stature.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-18
Paper Says Britain Might
Aid De Volero's Return

Prom The 7rbune's European Bureau
Copyright, 1920. New York Tribune inc
LONDON, Dec. 17.-Rumors that
Eamon de Valera, "President Of tho
New-York tribune., 1920-12-18
ADVERTISEMENT

courage me, for my earning power is
greater to-day than it ever was, and
am going to make the best of it for
the balance of my life. 1t is never too
late to mend ones ways.
In order that you may know what
| have missed during my lifetime by
not saving little money, called on
MIR. f. l.. Blackburn, the statistician
OF Henry l.. Doherty & Company, 60
Wall street, and asked him how much
money [ would have had to-day if l
had saved only 10 per cent. of my
earnings and allowed principal and
interest at 6 per cent, compounded
semi annually, to accumulate during
the ~ years | have worked.
| gave Mr.. Blackburn statement
showing my earnings every year since
l started to work. From it he pre-
pared the following table:
New-York tribune., 1920-12-18
ADVERTISEMENT
PERS0NAL-But Not Confidential
This Is Letter No. of Series Written to All of You
About Matter Which Is Vital to Your Success

If you missed Letter No. I and
scould like to haze a copy, 7cr7te to
me and I sciU mail it to you.