davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-04-21
Rv Associateh Pressl

FIUME, April 19.-Gabrielle dAn- nunzio is forming an anti-League oi Nations, consisting of minority ele- ments in all countries of oppressed peoples" which will be called the League of Fiume'
 He has invited a conference here on May Is. Delegates are expected from Egypt, Ireland Turkey, Persia, Montenegro, Hungary and India
 Leon Kochnitmiky, d'Annunzio's secretary for foreign affairs. said to the Associated Press:
 We will include all peoples which
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-04-21
Bv Associated PressD

TOMBSTONE, April l9.-How she followed her husband who was on strike, through his various alleged vicissitudes as q deportee, was the story dramatically told late today by Mrs. Myrtle Keep of Los Angeles, California, testifying for the state at the trial cf H. F. Wootton.,
 Both Mrs. Keep and her husband, Ben Keep, testified that when they returned 90 Bisbee from Columbus, Captain Harry C. Wheeler, then sheriff of Cochise county. who Eas
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-04-21
Poet Pest Forms An Anti League Of Nations; Has .2.75 % BolsheUjsn1 Spirit

the peace conference has put under the heel of peoples of. other races. The league will be a great league of democracy, based on the principles of self-determination and commun- ism, but without the atrocities of bolshevism. D'Annunzio has used the good points of bolshevism in his constitution and rejected the bad ones. The poet believes in a great national spirit but bolshevism would kill this. We have chosen for the league a flag with a red field and gold serpcnts signifying revolution and eternity"
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-04-21
Royal Is Result of Bomb
 Thrown at Jabs
CRv Assncinted Pressl

KAREN. Manchuria. April H. While Japanese troops were remov- ing arrested workmen from the rail way station at Khailar, on the Trans Siberian railway, near the trans Baika1 border, other Russian work men threw a bomb to which the Jap anese replied with rifle fire, accord ing to reports received here.
 Czeck troops, the advjces say, thereupon fired on the Japanese from an armored car. A fight followed which lasted three hours and resulted in a number being killed or wounded on both sides.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-04-21
Medicos Agree To
 Wear Khaki At
 Fl Paso Meeting

FL PASO. April 19.-Members of the Fl Paso county medical society, which includes almost all practicing physicians and specialists of the city and county, agreed tonight to buy no new clothes until August l.
 They will wear overalls and khaki.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-04-21
FEDERALS MOVE TROOPS TO ATTACK SONORA: FAMILIES
 OF SOLDIERS GOING ALONG
By Associated Pressl

AIDg ASSbttSlLtu ItSSJ
 FL PASO. Tex. April 19.-Two special trains bearing Mexican federal troops destined for the drive on Sonora's new revolutionary govern ment erached Juarez this afternoon over the Mexican Central railroad.
 The troops comprise two regiments under General Francisco Urbalijo, with Colonel de la Mug, second in command, and were said to number 1900 men.
 They will entrain tomorrow over the Mexico Northwestern for Casas Grandes and from there plan to march overland to Sonora to take part i'll the campaign against the forces of the new republic" They will reinforce the forces under com mand of Colonel Claudio Fox.
 Bring Families Along
 The troops arriving today were well supplied with ammunition and arms, but military observers said their horses were ir poor condition. The soldiers were accompanied by their wives and children. The troops for the most part came from garri- sons in the vicinity of Chihuahua city.
 Serrano Goes Home
 FL PASO, April 19.-General Francisco R. Serrano, chief of staff to General Alvaro Obregon. passed through Fl Paso today on his way from Laredo to Nogalcs, Arizona.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-04-21
Tucson Division Men to Work

FL PASO, Tex. April l9.-Strik- ing trainmen and conductors of the Southern Pacific on the Tucson divi- sion working out Of Fl Paso voted unanimously this afternoon to return to work at noon Tuesday.
 A formal agreement was drawn up bv the men and submitted to the Southern Pacific officials in Fl Paso, who agreed to and signed it.
 Some concessions were made by both sides.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-04-21
BASEBALL
National League

At New York-New York, ?; Philadelphia, l.
 At Brooklyn-Brooklyn, 4; Bos- ton, ,.
 At St. Louis-St. Louis, 0; Chicago. 2.
 Pittsburg at Cincinnati, postponed. wet grounds.
 American League At BOston-BOstou, 6-S; New York, 0-3.
 At Cleveland-Clevelaud, /; De- troit, c.
 At Philadelphia-P Philadelphia, 0; Washington, /
 St. Louis at Chicago. rain.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-04-21
If Uncle s a,1 Wants Turks EUicted From Europe, He Must Accept Mandate, Said

without assumption by some power, preferably the United States, of the obligation for the protection of Con- stantinople and contiguous Turkish territory.
 For economic and political reasons officials said choice of another power than the United States was precluded and since the United States had re- fused the proffered mandate, no other solution than to leave the Turks in Constantinople under allied control. was possible.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-04-21
TRADE COM. RESTRAINT

WASHINGTON, April 19.-Thc Supreme court of the District of Co., lumbia today ruled that the federal trade commission was without au- thority to enforce its requests for monthly reports of the production costs of coal mining and other in dustries.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-04-21
By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON. April 10.-Thc allies reply to President Wilson's Turkish note is expected by diplo- matic officials to point out that with out acceptance by the United States of responsibility for part of the burden of the solution of the Turkish question, the allies have found it inn possible to adopt his suggestion that the Turks be driven out of Europe.
 The allies hold, it was said, that eviction of the sultan was impossible
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-04-21
UPHOLD KENTUCKY LAW

WASHINGTON, April l9.-Ihe Supreme court today upheld the Kentucky separate coach act re- uuiring separation of white and negro passengers, and holding that the act applies to certain street railways in the state.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-04-21
HANG NEGRO

PITTSBURG, Kansas, April l9.- An unidentified negro, said to have attacked a young white girl near Mulberry Kansas, this morning. was taken from officers by a crowd of men late today and hanged.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-04-21
Onion Crop Halted

FL CENTRIC, Calif., April l9.- Freight traffic on the Imperial val lev branch of tine Southern Pacific railroad was suspended today when trainmen at Niland and CaleNico quit work. Movement of the onion crop of the valley was halted by the walkout.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-26
Truck Owners to Insist
On lO-Hour Day Plan
Proposal 10 Be Submitted To-
night to Business Agents
of Unions

While little strike sentiment was
manifested yesterday among officials of
the various locals of the International
brotherhood of Teamsters and Chauf
feurs, the wage scale committee of the
Merchant Truckmen's Bureau, repre-
senting 400 truck owners of the city,
was perfecting itS plans for the coun-
ter demands, calling for a ten-hour day
at the same wage now paid for nine
hours.
The union has demanded an eight
hour day, with wage increases approx
mating 81 a week. The truck owners
say they will insist upon the ten-hour
day. with no change in the wage scale
The wage scale committee of the
owners will meet in the City Club to-
night and submit draft of the counter
proposals to the business agents of the
.our Locals concerned.
James O'Ncil, business agent Of
Local 8W, having more than 10000
members, saws the statement from the
employers probably will be submitted
to the drivers at mass meeting to be
called for tomorrow night or Thurs
day night
The teamsters, chiefly, are involved
in the present dispute. it is said. They
number 10000 out of total union
membership of so 900
New-York tribune., 1920-10-26
u. S. Attorney Charges
Police Got Liquor Craft
Judge Landis Cautions Federal
Official Against ''TOo
Much Publicity"

CHICAGO, Oct. 25-Fedcral Judge
kenesaw M. Landis took hand in the
controversy between John }. Kelly, as
sstant District Attorney. and Police
Chief John j. Garrity over the chiefs
liquor ring investigation to-day and
warned Mr.. Kelly against too much
publicity in connection with federal in
vestigation of the whisky scandal. The
judges warning followed statement
by Mr.. Kelly that Garrity had double
crossed him.
Chief Garrty, on advice Of his at
torney, refused to surrender original
copies Of affidavits and other papers
collected in the investigation of the
police departments connection with
the liquor ring. Mr.. Kelly had de-
manded the evidence
In his statement attacking the chief,
Mr.. Kelly charged that the police had
been implicated in every big liquor
deal in the last few months
"Booze grafters," it said "have made
as high as a quarter Of a million dol
lars in a few deals. part of this
money has gone into the pockets Of
the police department. The grafters
in the police department think they
are sitting pretty They are mistaken.
There shall be no more quibbling.
"Chief Garrity says he has given me
all the cvideR in his power. This is
untrue. Chief Clarity has double
crossed me, and from this moment | am
through with him.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-26
Costello ON Aquitania
Britain Notifies e. S. of Depor.
tation Action Unopposed

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25-E. J. Cos
tello, managing editor of The Federated
Press, whose deportation from England
was ordered last week by Scotland
Yard, will sail for the United States
on the AQuitania, the State Depart
ment was notified to-day by the Ameri-
can Embassy at London
1t was said at the State Department
that no request would be made of the
British government for an explanation
Of Costello's deportation because of
the fact that Costello already had pur-
chased passage home on the Aquitania
and was not compelled to leave British
soil until the time that he originally
intended to depart
No steps would be taken to prevent
Costello's return to this country. as he
had been issued an American passport
New-York tribune., 1920-10-26
Rescuer of SIS Rewarded
Carl .Jak OLSEN Given Gold Watcl,
and Letter From Daniels

Carl Jakobsen, formerly chief engi-
neer of the steamship Alanthus, who
directed the preliminary efforts to
rescue the imprisoned crew of the sub
marine So when it plunged its nose
into the sea bottom sixty miles off the
Delaware Capes, received gold watch
from the Navy Department yesterday
for his services. Rear Admiral James
II. Glennon gave him the watch and
the following letter from Josephus
Daniels, Secretary of the Navy:
The official report of the rescue Of
the United States steamship So in
open sea off Cape Henlopen on Sep
tcmber ,. 1920, shows that your aid in
connection Herewith was Of the great
est assistance and was characterized
by resource and energy deserving the
highest praise"
Mr.. Jakobsen is a member Of the
Naval Reserve force and lives at 179
Emmet Street, Newark. n. J.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-26
Hunter Returns to Find
Burglars Robbing Home
Thieves Escape with Rich Loot
Before r. Levante Bigelow
Can Break Down Door

R. Lavantc Bgelow, of 1o3 East
Eighty fourth Street, returned last
night from hunting trip in Massa
chusetts a few days earlier than he had
expected and found burglars at work in
his home.
His wife was away and the servants
were on a vacation, so Mr.. Bigelow was
surprised to hear some one movin 6
about in his apartment on the fifth
floor of the house. He inserted his key
softly and tried to open the door. 1t
resisted his efforts.
By the time he had thrust his way
into his home in spite Of a chair that
had been showed beneath the doorknob,
the apartment was empty Not only
were the burglars gone, but so was
all the silverwarc, and some clothing
and jewelry. The place was in such
confusion that he was unable to esti-
mate his loss accurately, but said it
would amount to several thousand dol
lars. .'f
The burglary was reported at the
East Eighty eighth Street police sta
ton. 1t is thought that the intruders
gained entrance from. window OF an
adjoining building Mr. Bigeow is a
member Of the firm of Bigeow e.
Co., 25 Pine Street
New-York tribune., 1920-10-26
Army to Ask Recruits
For National Guard
War Department Announces
Plans for Reorganizing
Militia in Ill States
From ms T'1ol4nes Washington sureou

From rne T'Sbunes Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.-The War
Department to-day decided to begin at
once the reorganization of the Ma
tonal Guard on the basis of 200 men for
each representative in the Senate and
Nouse. This allotment is to be fol
lowed escn year with a proportionate
annual increase until 500 men to each
Senator and Representative has been
reached: The total enlisted strength
Of the National Guard to be reached bv
June so, 1924, under the scheme an
nounced to-day will be 427 900.
Preliminary to nation wide recruit
ing campaign TO bring the state militia
up to peace time strength, the reserve
and National Gurd officers of the army
General Staff viii leave WASHINGTON at
once TO visit each corps area headouar-
ters to advise and confer with the mil
ltary commanders and the state author
ties concerned IN the re creation Of
the national militia.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-26
Legion to Call
On Wilson to
Remove Post
Formal Demand for Custer
of Assistant Labor Secre-
tary To Be Placed Before
President at 1920 A. Nj.
Committee of Democrats
Official Charged With Dis.
regarding Laws Affect
ing Aliens Deportations

From The Tribune's Washington Bu,cou
WASHINGTON, Oct 25-Formal de-
mand that President Wilson remove
from Office Louis F. Post. Assistant
Secretary Of Labor, will be made to-
morrow by the American Legion.
A special committee of the organi-
zation of former service men to-day
received assurance from Joseph Tum-
ulty. secretary to the President, that
the Legion's demand would be placed
before the President at 1880 o'clock
tomorrow.
Nothing less than the dismissal Of
Post from the position he holds in
the Department of Labor will be &C
ceptable to the Legion members, it was
declared to-day by representatives Of
the organization who met here to com
plete "a bill of particulars" against the
criticized by the Legion at the recent
convention in Cleveland.
The charge that Post has personally
disregarded the law in deportation
eases is advanced by the Legion mem
bers as their chief grievance against
him. 1t is maintained by members Of
the committee, who met here to-day to
draft .he Leglons request to Presi-
den- wilson, that the whole adnlinis-
tration Of the laws affecting the de-
portation of aliens and undesira Bile
citizens cas- been blocked by Post
Report of Special Investigation
The request for Posts dismissal to
be laid before the President tomorrow
viii be accompanied by detailed re-
port Of a special investigating com
mittee named by the Legion, which
went thoroughly into Posts admnistra-
ton early this year. This detailed re-
port is understood to declare that out
OF 2,ll5 cases against aliens and other
undesirables which developed evidence
tina. wol warrant deportation Post
declined to approve of the banishme mt
Of a single person. The official is
charged IN the bill of particulars"
with faNlng arbitrarily dsregarded
plain cases proved by the Department
government. Posts removal will be
sought on the ground that his own
actions warrant his dismissal.
1t was pointed out to-day at the
headquarters of the American Legion
that the special committee which viii
lay before the President the Legion's
request for Posts dismissal is COM
posed entirely of Democrats.
Far Above Party Politics
"The only opposition to the Post
resolution passed at our Cleveland
meeting,' said one member of the
committee, was made by two Repub-
licans, who argued tnat if we pressed
the Post matter before election the
Legion would be accused of partisan
action. The Democratic members Of
the executive committee of the Legion,
however, maintained that if action was
not taken prior to election the organi-
cation would certainly be accused of
partisan action. We are after MI.
Post not because we are Democrats,
but because this matter is far above
party politics. 1t is Amer.anism."
New-York tribune., 1920-10-26
lngraham Will Attack
Legality of Rent Laws
Justice McAvov Postpones Ar
gument on Writ in Test
Case Until November 4

Justice McAvoy in the Supreme
Court yesterday adjourned to Novem-
Der argument on a motion by the
Durham Realty Corporation, a member
of the Real Estate Board of New York
for percmptory writ of mandamus
directing Justice La Fetra of the City
Court to issue dispossess preccpt for
the eviction Of holdovcr tenant.
Justice La Fetra refused to issue the
precept on the ground that the action
brought by the Durham Realty Cor
poration was not one maintainablc
under the 1920 laws.
George l.. lngraham, formerly pre-
siding justice Of the Appellate Divi-
sion, has been retained to argue the
case for the realty company and he will
attack the constitutionality of the new
rent laws on several grounds.
One is that it was enacted in viola
constitution. which requires that be-
fore Legislative bin may be passed it
must be printed in its final form and
lie upon the desks of the members of
the Legislature for three calendar
legislative days prior TO final action
thereon, unless the Governor shall GER
tlfy 20 the immediate necessity for the
passage Of the bill. Such a certificate
by the Governor is known as an cmer-
gency message.
The allegations of irreeularity in the
bill that has brought relief to the ten
ants of New York City arc based upon
affidavits by Alexander c. McNulty,
counsel of the Real Estate Board, and
Edward +. Doyle, manager of its bureau
Of information and research.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-26
Held for Attack on Actor
Negro Charged with Striking
Victim with Black lack

Harold Ross, eighteen years Old. q
negro hving at Il West l45th Street
was arrested yesterday on a charge OF
telcnious assault, made BY John Cum
berland, an actor. Arraigned before
Magistrate Corrfgan in Washington
Heights court, Ross was held in $4,000
half.
Cumberland SAID that Ross struck
him on the head with black jack in
the washroom or the subway station at
Broadway and 10th Street. Cumber-
land was not made unconscious by the
blow and called for aid with the re
suit that Ross was caught at Amster-
dam Avenue and 145th Street by Pa
trolman John Cummings, of the West
152d Street station.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-26
Nearly One-thirsi Of Hebrew
Extension Fund Contributed

One million dollars o. the $4,000 900
fund sought BY the Union of American
Hebrew Congregations for ten-year
extension program has been raised, it
was announced Yesterday by Nanny
Staus, chairman of the advisory com
mttee.
Mr.. Straus stated that this money
mad beeR contributed by slxty-nine
oitles: On November 4 flying squad
ron of prominent men headed bv julius
Rosenwald and Representative Julius
Kahn VIII sta-t en- a nationwide tour
IN an effort to get the sum desired.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-26
Only 10000 Homes Built
Forl Million NewIyweds
Housing Shortage Developing
For lcars with No Action,
SOutherner Declares

CHICAGO, Oct 95.-One million
weddings were celebrated in the United
States in 1919, but only 10000 new
homes were erected, F. Roger Miller
secretary Of the Chamber of Commerce
of Macon. Ga, told the National AS
soelation Of Commercial Organization
secretaries here TODAY in an address
on The Solution of the Housing Prob
lem"
The United States is the only great
nation in the civilized world that has
ignored housing as a national prob
lem, he said. The condition has
been developing for years-it is not
an outcome of the world war. Only
10000 new houses were built in 1918.
Twenty times that number were need
ed. Our normal increase this wear
calls for the construction of l, $50 coo
DWELLINGS,
Describing the difficulties in finaYc-
ing home building. he continued:
"SlX per cent is the best an investor
can hope to realize from any commu
nifty development. and as per cent IS
no longer considered a profit the man
who devotes his capital TO the com
munlty housing enterprise must be
moved by the same altruism which
prompted the purchase OF Liberty
bonds"
New-York tribune., 1920-10-26
Louis Nail Killed by Auto;
EX-Member of French Cab;ne o,

PARIS, Oct. 25.-Louis Nail, former
Minister VI OF Justice ana member Of the
Chamber Of Deputies, was struck bv
an automobile in the Rue de CAST
gilone to day and died few minutes
AFTER having been removed to a hos
pital. avs
NJ Nail, who was radical Republ
can served as Minister of Justice in
ine 'iemenceau Cabinet and previous
ly had been Under Secretary of State
Tor Mercantile Marine in the govern
ment Of former Prenier Rriana
New-York tribune., 1920-10-26
ST ,INlONS

SUPREME Court oF TIE STATE OF
NEW YORK
COUNTY or NEW YnRN
larry B DAVIS * LOUIS iI FElisEN-
FIELD doing busin.~- as laFs
CO. iiaintn. ". CONTINENTAL M
PORT COMPANY. Defendant sum
mons
To the above named Defendants
You are here By summoned fa arsvr-
the coinp!aint in thl4 action and ~ serve
a copy OF Your answer on tAe fA.ltif e
Attorney within iNtntt days alrI rr'
service Of this summons eAl a@.4.. W th'
DAY OF service. and Jon c4sr. Of Aa4r t4iiuf"
To appear or answer. ili4l.fH- Hi. -
taken against You by lefsllt foI tlt fsiisi
Geins noed ln ihe corr plains
Dated New York October 90 fe-o
LAZARUS SNENfEID
Attorney ior Pla.n.ir. Df5re a't
Iostof.re Address -4 Broad
Nay. Borough ~ Na4hattan
cay Of New fort
To CONTINENTAL lNTOKr CoAPAE--
The foregoing summons is served upon
YOU oy publication pursuant 20 al orle
81 Hon Goorse Mu+er. e Just.- of ne
dated the -2d day of October $780, 4-i
flied with the complaint ir rho 0fflt - tn"
Clerk OF the County " New Yarf at tho
County Court house. .u ihr Bororsn -.
Manha!tan 'ity. county add state ~ Ne~
D.sed New Yor< October -. 1920
LAZARUS SIENFELH
Attorney f0r Plaintiff efac- and
fu~ioific- Address. 70 Broad
way. Borough of Nauhatt4n
New Yor4. Gu.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-26
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET
East Side

MADISON AVE, 927 cat 74th st)-Two
front rooms, bath. kitchenettc; references.
l15TH, leg EAST-Iady. alone would like
married couple to share well furnished
apartment. kitchen privileges; reasonable.
Hallalan
New-York tribune., 1920-10-26
SURROGATr..s' NOTICES

IL PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER or
Honorable John p. Cohalan. a Surrogate
q me County OF New York.
NOTICE is hereby given TO all nerson,
having claims against John Van r Hon
late Of Washington, d. G. deceased. TO pre
sent the same with vouchers thereof to tho
subscribers al their place OF transacting bus.
mess at the ottice OF the Metropolitan Trust
s9mpa ny OF the City OF New York at No.
% Wan street. in he Borough Of Manhat.
tan, in the City OF New York on CT befors
the ION day OF January next
, Dated New York the 3oth day OF June.
ii AETR0POLlTAN TRUST COMPANY OF
TIE CITY OF NEW YORK
RI SSELL NJ. JOHNSTON
Exe~utArs
New-York tribune., 1920-10-26
Limited Liability for Eastland
Disaster is Upheld bv Court

WASHINGTON. Oct. 25.-Decrees Of
lower courts limiting the liability in
curred by the operators Of the steam
snip hastland, which sank at dock
at Chicago in 1915. will stand as re-
suit OF the refusal of the Supreme
Cour' today to review cases brought
N pehaf OF dependents of several Of
the victims.