davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1920-12-27
VALERA HIDES NEAR BY
'ON DOCTORS ORDERS
viii Not Begin Series of Lee
lures Scheduled To-day.

Tamonn de Valera, president of the
Irish Republic" who has been in hid
ing since December 10, will not appear
In New York to-day TO deliver the first
of n series OF addresses which he had
planned for the purpose of creating
further sympathy for the Irish cause.
That informa ton, and the news that DE
Valera is near by" was made known
Yesterday by friends who say they know
his whereabouts and arc constantly IN
touch with him.
When asked IL De Valera was in New
York state his friends refused to
answer. saying "he is near by and can
be easily reached II necessary"
According TO these friends. De Valera
is in hiding at the request of his physi-
clan. who resides in Philadelphia: They
refused to give the physicians name.
The president" was near a nervous
collapse, the friends said, and was
ordered to take complete rest. lie
went in hiding TO avoid being molested
by politicians and others who constantly
sought to see him, they declared.
De valeras action in hiding Is in full
accord with the Dali Eireann. the Irish
Congress, his friends claimed. and should
any important messages come from the
congress he could be reached quickly.
Before his disappearance. nearly two
weeks ago. De Valera announced through
his secretary. Harry Boland, that he
would give a series OF lectures. beginning
to-day, in connection with his proposed
campaign OF education" TO further the
cause Of Irish freedom. This series OF
lectures will be started III p couple of
weeks, his friends declared last night
when De Valera comes forth he will
be heard" declared the spokesman Of
a small group % friends last night.
"He has been ordered to take rest cure.
and while resting is preparing data for
campaign which will eclipse any given
by him so far since his arrival in this
country"
Mr.. Boland returned Saturday 10 his
headquarters In the Wolcott Hotel.
Thirty-nrst street near Sixth avenue
He left early yesterday and at late
hour last night had not been heard from.
He left no information with the hotel
clerk.
The New York herald., 1920-12-27
VINCENT ASTOR UNHURT
IN A MOTOR COLLISION
Makes Report 20 Police Sta
ton of SnoWstornr Crash.

Vincent Astor walked into the West
135th street police station last midnight
to report that his automobile had been in
collision with n second machine at st.
Nicholas avenue and 1f5th street. Mr..
Astor was not injured and the only dam
age suffered by the two automobiles
consisted Of scratches and crushed mud
guards.
Mr.. Astor said his chauffeur. Herbert
Smith. was driving him south In St
Nicholas avenue and was crossing 145th
street when the second car loomed out
OF the fiurries of snow. Before either
machine could be stopped they had
rasped together. He gave the name Of
the second chauffeur as Walter lie Roy
and said he lived at "a East Sixty-third
street
Mr. Astor reported the accident per-
sonally after falling TO see a policeman
20 whom he could give the particulars
The New York herald., 1920-12-27

Illness Costs Caruso
About 81, 900 Every Day

FNRICo CARUso's attack Of
pleurisy will cause him a loss
at the rate of $1,000 day as
long as he is unable TO I'll his
engagements at the Metropolitan
Opera House.
The tenor is generally re-
ported TO receive $4,000 for
each performance at which he
appears. His contract does not
require him TO sing any specified
number of times weekly during
the opera season, but he Is
usually billed to appear at least
twice, thus earning a minimum
of $4,000 a week. II his illness
continues for month he will
lose approximately 1000.
"Pleurisy gives you a pain in
the side he is quoted as having
said yesterday. but mine also
gives me a pain in the neck"
The New York herald., 1920-12-27
PLEURISY FORCES
CARUSO TO REST
Great TenOr's Engagements at
Metropolitan Are Cancelled
Until He Receivers.
Is CONFINED TO ROOMS
Suffers Much From Ailment,
Which Physicians Declare
Is Not Serious

Enrico Caruso is i'll again. this time
suffering from an attack of pleurisy.
The ailment Is the third that has
afflicted him in the last three weeks.
He is confined to his rooms in the
Vanderbilt Hotel and five physicians
have forbidden him to appear in opera
until his condition is improved. His
illness is not regarded as serious. but
the doctors are unwilling to predict
when he can return to his engage
ments.
Caruso was to have sung this eve
ming in II Pagliacci," taking his accus-
toned role of Cdnio. The Metropoli-
tan Opera Company announced last
night that the role would be sung this
evening by Glulio Crimi Caruso also
was scheduled to appear next Satur-
day afternoon in lie Prophete," In the
role of John OF Lovden. Owing to his
illness, although the management
hopes that Mr.. Caruso will have re-
covered before that time, it has been
decided 70 substitute "L'Amore del Ire
Re" and I'll Carlton Magico'' for lie
Prophetic"
The following statement in regard 10
Caruso's Illness was issued last night
by the five physicians who were called
into consultation:
"Mr. Enrico Caruso is suffering from
an attack OF pleurisy Of a painful though
not serious character. This will neces-
state his being confined TO his room for
period
Those signing were DR. Samuel Lam
bert, DIR. Evan NJ Evans. Or. Antonio
Stella Dr. Francis J. Murray and Dr.
Philip Horowitz.
DIR. Murray. who lives at the Wander
bnt Hotel. added to the statement by
saving that the physicians did not re-
gard Mr. Caruso's condition as at all
serious. They were not inclined to make
any prediction. he said as to when the
singer would be able TO leave his room
According 10 Mr.. Caruso's secretary. the
tenor rested easily yesterday, although
he had been In great suffering from the
pain in his side on Saturday afternoon.
Caruso was to have been the guest
OF honor last night at the annual ladies
evening" of the Bohemians at the Hotel
Bitmore, but was obliged to send n
telegram regretting his inability TO be
present
Mr. Caruso has been suffering from
! intercostal neuralgia for some days
said william j.. Guard OF the Metro
politan staff. "and the pain had grown
SO intense by Saturday morning that
his physicians were called into consulta-
ton. They gave him thorough exami-
nation and came to the decision that II
was an old fashioned case Of pleurisy.
! He may be confined 70 his room for a
week or so. but no one can say def
! intely"
Caruso's first rnishap in the series
which has afflicted him recently occurred
on December 8. The neuralgia in his
/ side made him believe that he had
! twisted "a muscle while staggering about
the stage In the role OF CdHto in Il
Pagilaccl." on the following Saturday,
December IL. he burst a small blood
vessel az the base OF the tongue. lie had
the tiny wound cauterlzed Immediately
and was able 10 appear as usual on the
following Monday.
The New York herald., 1920-12-27
Ally COMES TO AID
OF ACCUSED MEN
DUernmenf to Investigate
Charge of Frameup.

ciai Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
BOSTON. Dec. 26.--In connection with
cases OF S. Bartholomew Vanzetti
/ Niccolo Sacco, held for the murder
an officer and a paymaster In an
900 payroll robbery, the Italian Gov
ment has asked its Boston Consul. A.
.rante TO investigate.
| pamphlet sent broadcast through
ierica by the Sacco Vanzetti defence
nmittce charges the two men were
amed" as a sequel to the violent
npaign of lawleesness of the Depart
nj Of Justice against Italian citizens.
ich eliminated May in the tragic
tn OF Andrea Salsedo," who fell four
u stories 70 death in New York while
risoner Of secret service men.
The New York herald., 1920-12-27
BOMBS AND TORCH
RUIN CORK PAPER
Masked Raiders Blow Up Ma
chinery and Set Fire to Of
fees of the Examiner
ECHO OF CHURCH DECREE
Attitude on Bishops COndem-
nation of Ambuscades Blamed
for the Attack.

Cork. Dec. 26.-Thirty armed and
masked raiders invaded the offices OF
the Cork Examiner Christmas eve,
broke the machinery with hammers,
wrecked parts Of the building with ex-
plosives, and set fire to the property.
They escaped before the arrival of the
police. The fire was extinguished, but
the other damage was extensive
The raiders, who wore civilian
clothing, said they were acting under
"orders Of the Irish Republic" They
forced their way through the front en-
trance, carrying sledge hammers with
which they smashed two large printing
presses. Cutting the telephone wires
thev proceeded to place bombs ana
sticks of gelignite under the machines
some Of which were blown to pieces
The raiders remained twenty-five min
utes If is believed the attack was
caused by the attitude of the EGdmtne'
on the recent pastoral letter issueo Wy
the Bishop of Cork condemning the prac-
ticc of the Irish Republicans In shoo'-
ing down from ambush Irish constao-
ularv and British soldiers. and threat
en,ne such offenders with expulsion from
the church.
DUBLIN. Dec. 26.--Two civilians ana
ono soldier were wounded here in dis
t,rhances christmas. Their wounds are
not considered serious.
Two men who fired on the crown
forces to-day at Tralee were shot dead
by the military when they tried 10 es-
cape. They had revolvers and dunn
dunn" bullets in their possession.
The New York herald., 1920-12-27
TEXTILE MEN REJECT
I. w. w. BY 1881 TO I,I06
Ballot Also Against Joining
One Big Union at Laurence.

LAWRENCE, Mass. Dec. 26.-The local
union OF the Amalgamated Textile
Workers of America voted to-day to re-
tain It's charter in that organization. re-
jecting proposals for afflliation with the
Industrial Workers OF the World for
zone big union" or for a separate union
The vote was 1881 10 LOG in favor Of
remaining with the Afnalgamated.
The New York herald., 1920-12-27
MOB PARADES NEGRO
SLAYER, HANGS HIM
Arkansas Victim SleuD Police
man in Dice Raid.

JoNEsBoRo. Ark, Dec. 26--Wade
Thomas. negro. who last night shot and
killed Elmer Ragland, a policeman. dur
ing raid on dice game here. was
taken from the jail here tonight by a
mob OF about 400 citizens.
After being paraded through the
streets OF the town he was hanged TO a
telegraph pole near the scene OF his
crime.
The New York herald., 1920-12-27
EW BELGRADE CABINET; +;
MONTENEGRO NO MORE
tance Suppresses ENJOY to
King Nicholas in Paris.

Jugo-Slavia. Dec. 26.--Nikola
Pachitch. former Premier and head OF
Jugo-slav peace delegation in Paris,
J accepted the task Of forming n new
binet.
rhe French Foreign Office has advised
Government here that II has. as a
uit of the treaty of Rapallo between
go-Slavia and italy and the elections
Montenegro, suppressed the post OF
ench diplomatic representative with
mer King Nicholas of Montenegro.
10 is in Paris.
The New York herald., 1920-12-27
NEIGHBORS CHOP TREES
TO REBUILD HIS HOME
Wives Have Turkey Dinner at
End of Days Work.

PTrTsFrELp, Mass. Dec 26- Neigh
bors Of Robert +. Williams. whose house
was burned Thursday. held a Christmas
chopping bee on his wood lot 90 aid him
IN erecting n new home Eighteen men
with thirteen double teams fellcd pine
trees n century old and hauled them
three miles to a mill. whore 10000 feet
Of lumber win be sawed from them.
Wives OF the workers gave them
turkey dinner at the neighborhood
Htn~r1 nf f'c end oe fhrir DAYS labor
The New York herald., 1920-12-27

on tho pavement. directly in front of
the mouth of the kiosk he saw cheap.
nickelled .32 calibre revolver All the
cartridges had been exploded. The
weapon was warm--almost hot The
puneent odor of the explosive was fresh
one of tho chauffeurs was coming
running up the opposite side OF the street
toward huddle lying on the curb.
Levine ran over 70 look. too. There was
much excitement then, tho police say.
and the diners came pouring out OF the
MI night lunch room.
Some one ripped tho Drostratc mans
The New York herald., 1920-12-27
BIZ the Associated Press

IJp1NE. italy. Dec "a (delayed) -
en. Cavlglia's regular Italian forces
|vanced two kilometres this morning
|thout firing shot. in combined land
|d naval movement 70 close in on
|Annunzio. the insurgent leader In
hume, whose men retired. The Fiume
|iangle now is cut off and the poets
|iation field has been captured.
The plan of Gen. Caviglia Is gradu-
|Iy to tighten his grip on Fiume until
Annunzio is reduced TO helplessness.
|aviglias men advanced to-day from
@ north, cutting off the top OF the tri-
| gle Of which Fiume is formed and oc-
|pied Grobnico, Santa Croce and san
|attia. The D'Annunzio troops evacu-
ed these points without Offering the
|ghtest resistance.
AT points from the shore northward
l. D'Annunzio line gave way and the
|cuiars advanced half 4 hlometre. IL
ls simultaneous movement from
rec sides.
The movement from the direction OF
|linc was effected by an overwhelming
dy OF troops. which advanced on the
|inlv held line of D'Annunzio's legion
lies. The advance was accomplished
|incipally by Alpini. who occupied the
Eh land covering the rugged territory
the rear Of FlWne. including two
nges of hills. Toward the sea the reg
ars' line is held by Royal Guards and
rabineers.
While the troops advanced on the
Nv ground overlooking the sea. the
llian fleet kept silent guard in Fiume
hy. The powerful squadron consists OF
st line battleships and destroyers.
Ii is reported that the orders to the
hiian regulars are not TO fire unless
evoked. D'Annunzio's spokesmen say
also has ordered his officers not to
until he gives the word.
Rome. Dec. 26.--Rolandi Ricci, re-
htly appointed Ambassador to the
hited States, will outline his pro-
hmme as the Italian representative in
Rshington at meeting of the Italo-
he~ican Association here on Wednes-
" next
Robert Underwood Johnson, American
hbassador to Italy; Premier Giolitti
h his Ministers. prominent politicians
h persons of all classes will be present
| the meeting.
The New York herald., 1920-12-27
oLIpGE WEN, scoRN APRONS.

PRrNeFfELp, Mass, Dec. 26.--Calvin
blidge. Jr, In a brief interview this
ernoon denied that he and his brother
Gov. Coolidge donned aprons and
shed the dishes after the Christmas
ner at their Northampton home. He
that the mon" OF the family
bhed no dishes that day.
The New York herald., 1920-12-27
MAN AND AUNT KILLED ny GAS

NORTH ADAMS Mass. Dec. 26.--Mrs.
Adolph Pidgeon returned TO her home
late to-day after spending the night
with relatives in Adams. to find her
husband and his invalid aunt, Mrs.
Aline ROLAND. dead In their beds. They
had been asphyxiated.
The New York herald., 1920-12-27
ITALIAN REGULARS
ON EDGE OF FIUME;
FALL IS IMMINENT
roops Closing In GiaaaHR~
ally on Stronghold of
D'AnnunZio.
KILLED. 80 WOUNDED
|oet's Soldiers Oppose Ad-
vance OF Armed FOfceS
With Deadly Effect.
|CTION ORDERED FRIDAY
en-. Caviglia Accepts Insur-
gent Commanders Implied
Challenge.
CTION ORDERED FRIDAY
Ru tne Asaocinted Press.

TRIESTE, Dec. 26.-The Italian regu-
RS have reached the factories on the
Ige of Fiume and are closing in
'adually on the D'Annunzian strong
I'D. 1t is expected Eume will be
ken this evening or tomorrow
orning.
Gen. Caviglia on Friday ordered the
cupation Of advanced positions
.ound Fiume in consequence of recent
cidents and the threatening attitude
ken by D'Annunzio's legionaries.
In the operation the poets soldiers
,posed armed resistance to the ad-
lncing troops, who lost five men
lied and thirty wounded
The New York herald., 1920-12-27

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
LINCOLN, Dec. 26.--Seventy per cent
of Nebraska's wheat crop Of 100000
bushels is still held on the farms al
most entirely because of the low prices
In forty-two counties of the State the
farmers have organized and pledged
themselves TO hold their wheat until
the price reaches SO a bushel.
so r. G. OF wheat Not Yet Moved.
Special Despatch to THE NEW York HEaND'
BISMARCK, Dec. 26,-Statistics OF the
Commissioner of Agriculture and Labor
show that 80 per cent. of the 1920 wheat
crop of North Dakota, estimated at
65.692,OO0 bushels, was in the State on
November /. Elevator men report small
receipts since then and State officials be
lieve that 20 per cent. of the crop still
remains on the farms Mt this date.
Gov. Lynn J. Frazier Is trying to get
the farmers to dispose of some OF their
products TO case the financial situation
In the State.
A special committee formed OF State
officers and banking officials has come
20 the conclusion that marketing of the
products at the rate of not less than 10
per cent each month is necessary Or
ganizers of the National Wheat Growers
Association who are touring the State
declare that the farmers are holding
tight to their grain, but talk of a strike
tor SO a bushel is dying out here and 1t
Is believed 81 bushel would satisfy the
farmers.
The failure to market crops has fallen
heavily on the country banks and mer-
chants. TO find q way out the Nom
partisan administration, which has bit
terly attacked the bankers as a class for
the last four years, has been forced to
call them in in the movement to bring
about orderly marketing or grain and
to induce outside capital 10 enter the
field.
Despite the wave of bank failr.res,
which ran UP to twenty-three, the bank
ers and State authorities say that North
Dakota is more formidable financially
because there has been little imitation OF
land values and because the State has
agricultural products more than ample
to liquidate,
The New York herald., 1920-12-27
Corn Cheaper Fuel Than Coal.

Special Despatch 70 THE New YoRK HERALD.
ToPEKA, Dec. 26.-Millions Of bushels
Of wheat and corn are lying in the fields
of western Kansas and several millions
Of bushels OF corn is yet to be hu5ked.
Elevator men estimate that the farmers
are holding 5o.Ooo.O0O bushels OF wheat
because of the prices and about the
same amount OF corn. Twenty per cent.
of this wheat was grown and harvested
last year.
Reports from two western counties
say that farmers are burning corn for
fuel because It is cheaper than coal at
Si2 and S14 n ton.
The New York herald., 1920-12-27
Double Tragedy Marks
Serb -Bulgar Line Farley

BUDAPEST, Dec. 26.-During
a meeting Of the commission
appointed to delimit the Serbo-
Bulgarian frontier quarrel
broke out and Bulgarian
Colonel killed Serbian General
who presided, says Sofia des-
patch to-day. The Colonel then
committed suicide.
The New York herald., 1920-12-27
status OF Debts sought.

Senator Harding is strongly OF opinion
that clear understanding should be had
with England, France and other debtor
nations as 10 when they expect to pay
and on what terms. lie is not In favor
OF pressing the debtor nations or o.
making terms harsh or exacting. but ne
does believe that there should be
"showdown"-thAt the United States has
n right 20 expect a clear business deal
Senator McCumber Is interested in agri-
culture problems also, especially meas
lres of relief for farmers who are
ninched for money TO meet notes, ana
is expected 10 have certain reconmenda-
tions along this line.
representatives Anthony OF Kansas
Kelly of Michigan. Good or Iowa ana
Mondell OF Montana, the floor leader. arc
leading Republicans OF the House whose
oninion the President-elect may consult
about Cabinet as we'll as domestic
problems OF reconstruction. Governor
elect Davis OF Ohio. and Chairman Hays
will be here to talk politics. The Gov
ernor-elect would like to see an Ohioan
or two in the Cabinet. and he Is also
very anxious that one or two he could
mention do not get In.
Senator and Mrs. Harding enjoyed
their Christmas. although almost ap-
palled Mt the number OF gifts that poured
upon them from all over the land. They
remained at home to-day. after attend
ing church this morning, virtually
showed In. Four inches covers the
ground tonight, and IL is still coming
down.
The New York herald., 1920-12-27

Is-EMiNENTLY THE FLORIDA ROUTE.
kntic CyNet L@ne-6 through trains daily.
hcs, xAAA Wwav. Rrl.fsongacrs bs85.--Adc.
The New York herald., 1920-12-27

PRINTING on Govt Postal Cards. 7Jc. thou
sand end W. DURYEA. SO w. Bd Si.--AGs
The New York herald., 1920-12-27
HARDING CENTRES
HIS ATTENTION ON
DOMESTIC ISSUES
Present Week Expected to
Bring Choice for Post of
Secretary of Treasury.
MANY DUE TO CONFER
Members of Congress Will
Discuss Taxation and All
Matters OF Finance.
HAS WAR LOANS IN MIND
President-Elect Would Have
Clear Understanding With
Debtor Nations.
las WAR LOANS IN MIND

Spociai Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
MARION, Ohio. Dec. 26-President-
elect Harding announced to-day that
in Christmas week foreign policies
would be subordinated in the Marion
conferences to discussion of several
pecial attention to taxation and
finance. The announcement leads to
a supposition that in the week TO come
the President-elect will settle upon
his Secretary of the Treasury. and
that he is anxious to consult his
visitors Of holiday week as to the men
best fitted to take the Treasury place.
It is probable, therefore, that by New
Years Day Mr.. Harding will be pretty
certain In his own mind to whom he
intends 10 give the second post in his
Cabinet, even If he sees reason to de-
fer public announcement.
Six Mentioned for Post.
The visitors Of the week will be
asked by the President-elect to speak
their minds about the competency and
general availability of the Chicagoans,
George NJ. Reynolds. Charles G. Dawes
and Frank o. Wetmore; of Charles ID.
Hilles OF New York. John W. Weeks
of Massachusetts and possibly of Gov.
Frank O. Lowden of Illinois.
While Mr.. Harding may decide to
withhold the announcement of his Sec
retary OF State and Secretary of the
Treasury until some time In the new
year, IL seems likely now that he VIII
be ready TO take the country into MS
confidence by the time ne reaches 81.
Augustine. and that the fsnp6rtant an
nouncement will be a feature OF his stay
In Florida. ts.ss g,,sst.
The visitors OF the week will be Sena-
tor Porter McCumber of North Dakota
Representative Frank Mondeil. RepuD-
lican floor leader: Representative Pat
rick Kelly Of Michigan. Representative
d. r. Anthony of Kansas, Representative
J. w. Good of Iowa. Will ii. Hays,
chairman OF the Republican National
Committee, and Gov.-elect Harry Davis
of Ohio.
Since the illness Of Senator Penrose'
Senator McCumber has been at the mead
of the Senate Finance Committee. lie
comes TO Marion to take up matters OF
taxation and Government finance WITH
the President-elect
The New York herald., 1920-12-27

- gr rIiln -
The New York herald., 1920-12-27
utc % 1920
WEATHER. FORECAST.

Snow or rain to-day and warmer; to-mor-
row cloudy and colder; northeast winds.
Highest temperature yesterday 2e; lowest, Is.
Detailed weather will be found Editorial
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1920-12-31
County Treasurer
Palmer Married

The following clipping taken
from a DesMoines, Iowa, paper re-
fers to Carl II. Palmer, the newly
elected County Treasurer of Jack
son County. and the Press IONS
with the friends of these young
people in extending congratulate
ions and well wishes:
The marriage of Miss Emily Lei
ifert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. c.
F. Leiffert and Mr.. Carl II. Palmer,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Sigrist Of
Interior, s. d., will be an interest
ing event Of this afternoon.
The wedding will take place at
5 o'clock at the Leiffert home, the
Rev. w. II. Oursler, pastor Of the
First United Evangelical church of
ficiating in the presence Of the inn
mediate family and a few friends.
The bride will wear white georg-
EFT over satin and carry pink roses
Miss Esther Nyren will sing Il
Love You Truly" preceding the ce-
remony and following the service