davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-13
Foreign Stock Transfer
Closes Berlin BOerse

BERLIN, April ~ (By The Asso-
Grated Press).-The Stock Exchange
was thrown into panic to-day in con
sequence of the putting into effect of
an order for the compulsory transfer
of foreign securities held in Germany
as provided by the peace treaty.
Quotations slumped. No business
was possible. Brokers yelled invec-
tlves against the government; members
of the Stock Exchange committee were
bodily attacked, and, despite an appeal
from Director Mankiewicz of the
Deutsche Bank. the tumult arose to
such a pitch that the Boerse was closed
for the day.
While blocks of securities were
dumped on the market, but there were
no buyers.
The governments decision means
considerable loss to many holders. The
stock exchanges at Hamburg and
Frankfort were also closed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-13
Mueller Says Se,1egalese
Guard Home Of Goethe
Action Of France Denounced bv
Premier in Speech to As
sembly; Diplomats attend

The Premier spoke strongly against
the action of the French in the Rhine
region, saying "Senegalese are QUAR-
tered in Frankfort and are guarding
Goethe's house" Then, reviewing the
events in the Ruhr region, he said that
in the confusion following the Kapp
uprising the Ruhr workers were unable
to recognize whether they were faced
by loyal or disloyal troops.
"This atmosphere of distrust," he
added, "was exploited by Communist
wire pullers, and instead of an i'm
pressive workers movement there
gradually came into existence Red
army.
"The organized workers." Herr Muel-
Ter sair, returned to the mines and fac
tories, but deluded champions of soviet
relationships remained in arms and
were joined by the rabble of the Ruhr
area, whose only desire was to exploit
lawlessness. This was the situation
when the German government gave
permission to the troops to march into
the neutral zone, where almost the en-
tire population was crying for relief
from terrorism.''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-13
Senate to Hold
Peace Measure
Another W eek
Delay Is Due to Threat
Democrats VIII Resort
to Filibuster if Rcsolu.
ton Is Reported Gus
From The Tribune's Washington Bureau

From The Tribunes Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, April 12.-Republi-
can leaders in the Senate are planning
to delay consideration of the peace res
olution as a move to block a flibuster
measure which the Democrats have
threatened against the measure.
The resolution was received by the
Senate to-day from the House. whic,.
passed it Saturday by q majority O.
nlnety-two votes. 1t was referred to the
Foreign Relations Committee without
discussion.
Senator Lodge, chairman of the For
eign Relations Committee, has called
meeting of the committee tomorrow to
begin consideration of the peace meas
ure. Under present plans, it will not
be reported to the Senate for discus
sion and vote until late next weel,.
Bryan Fight Detains Hitchcock
Senator Hitchcock, acting leader O.
the Administration forces in the Sen.
ate and ranking Democratic member OF
the committee, is at his home in Omaha
looking after his political fortunes in
his contest with William j. Bryan for
control of the Nebraska delegation to
the San Francisco convention. He is
not expected to return to Washington
until the middle of next week. and the
committee will keep the resolution
buried until then, and until they feel
certain that they can prevent Demo
cratic tilibuster against the measure.
Some of the Republican members of
the committee to-day urged that the
resolution be kept in the Foreign Rela-
tlons body indefinitely. unless Senator
Hitchcock assures the Republicans that
no organized filibuster will be at
tempted.
The move is opposed by Senator
Lodge and other Republican leaders,
however. The Democrats would be
helped greatly in their fight to defeat
the resolution, they believe. if the COM
mittee should bury it for them.
During the next ten days. while the
committee is considering the peace
measure, the Republican leaders win
make poll of the Senate and make
an effort to secure substantial majority
OF the Senate to stand behind Senator
Lodge throughout the fipht
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-13
HOiuut Talks With
Consent of Sheriff
Miners Parade Streets to
Jail and Cheer attack
on the Industrial Court

GlRARD, Kan, April .12-Alexande
Elowat, head of the Kansas Coal Miners
Enien. speaking by permission of the
Eherlff of Crawford County, denounced
Governor Allen of Kansas as Skunk
p Governor" before a crowd of sew
Fral thousand persons. mostly miners
Ind their wives. gathered in front of
me Jail here to-day. Howat is in Jail
n contempt of court for refusing to
Eestlfy before the state industrial court.
We won't recognize this court"
aowat said. referring to the Court of
Industrial Relations, before which he
slused to appear as witness. at is
embossed of three corporation lawyers
|;ppointed by that skunk of a Governor,
|Allen."
nowat denounced over and over in
|ae most bitter terms he could com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-13
mand the Governor and the Legislature
which enacted the law


mand the Governor and the Legislature
which enacted the law.
District Judge Also Assaulted
H d also paid his respects to Judge
andrew j. Curran, of the Crawford
County District Court, who sentenced
MN to Jail for contempt. Judge Cur
ran had been referred to in a news
paper story as sturdy American.
They talk about sturdy Americans"
Howat said. Sturdy Americans. who
send men to jail who have committe 4
no. crime. The men and the women are
gong to attend to these sturdy Amer
icans when they get the opportunity. :"
Howat spoke for an hour from a bal
cony of the Jail. He was cheered re-
peatedly by the crowd, which modified
TWO or three miles out of the town and
marched in, following a band and car
rying American flags and banners. After
marching around the court hose
square, the friends Of Howat gathered
in front of the Jail
While Howat was speaking, Thomas
Harvey, SECRETARY treasurer; August
Dorchey, vlce-president, and Robert
Foster, auditor, all district officials of
the Kansas miners, who are in Jail with
Howat, stood on the porch of the Jail.
The Sheriff appeared on the balcony
with Howat.
When Howat finished his speech the
crowd voted thanks to Sheriff Webb
for the courtesy shown in allowing
Howat permission to deliver his adj
dress.
Following the breaking up of the
gathering in front of the Jail, miners
marched around the square and in a
corner of the square another meeting
was held, addressed by Socialist ora
tor.
banner carried in Girard by the
marchers said: eve are for the
u. S. A."
P1TTSBURG, Kans. April 12.-Nine-
ty per cent of the coal mines of Kan
sas are idle to-day The miners re-
Trained from work as demonstration
of protest against the imprisonment of
Alexander Howat, their president, and
three other district union officials.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-13
Millev'and Confers
With DeschuneI
Official Belief Is That the
Ru|,r Controversy Is
Near Peaceful Solution

PARIS, April 10 (By The Associated
Press).-Before dispatchng a reply
tonight to the British note that was
delivered by the Earl Of Derby, British
Ambassador. at l O'Clock this noon,
Premier Mil!erand conferred with
members Of the Foreign Office staff
and with President Deschanel at the
Elysee Palace.
lerand after the conference of Am
bassadors, the British Ambassador
asked NJ Millerand for certain ex-
plantations which would give more pre-
else information on the intentions of
the French government. Such informa-
ton was so simple and easy to give,
says semi-o ficial note issued late
this afternoon, that M. Millerand was
able to supply it at once without max
ing it the subject of written commune
cation. Lord Derby, continues the semi
official note, will telegraph the cx-
PLANTATION to his government.
All Towns To Be Evacuated
"It is understood" the note con-
tinues, chat the French troops, when
they evacuate Frankfort and Darmstadt,
Will also withdraw from Homburg and
Hanau.
''Thc German delegations demand
Tor an extension Of three months for
the disarmament of Germany has
created new situation, of which the
Allies. particularly France, must take
account. This demand would appear
necessarily to form the subject of the
first discussions at San Reno
"Furtherm ore, it is probable that the
French government, anxious not to ap-
pear as wishing to bring pressure upon
It's allies in connection with this cues.
ton, will strive to limit the occupa-
ton to the main towns and will show
itself disposed to withdraw it's troops
a. soon as the situation becomes
normal in tina Ruhr district as regard
the German electives.
with these conditions prevailing it
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-13

seems as if the open discussion be-
tween London and Paris had reached
it's close"
Nothing had been decided at noon az
to Premier Millerand's attendance at
the Supreme Council meeting at San
Reno, and it was learned this morn.
ing from a reliable source that ;f tha
conference there is to discuss the mis-
understanding between France and
Great Britain he would not go at all.
Meeting of Premiers Suggested
y A personal talk on the subject with
Premier Lloyd George would be well
coined by the French Premier if Mr..
Lloyd George could find it convenient
to come to Paris, it was said, but it is
considered in official circles that as
the point at issue interests France
ana Great Britain only it is needless
TO discuss it before the representa-
yves OF the other powers.
premier Millerand's note that was
dellvered in London last night ex-
pressed regret that there had been
occasion for any controversy. but
stated that j. France acted alone in
ner occupation move east of the Rhine
~ was because she was left alone in
the lace Of a situation which required
prompt action.
,, The note assured Great Britain that
france was determined to remain
faithful to the alliance, but minated
.nat the government could not promise
10 aostaln from defending the interests
connded to it when it's action is not
coUcrary TO ne objects of that alliance.
veroai explanations which may elm
mate differences of opinion between
England and France accompanied Great
Britains note to Premier Millerand's
to-day, according to the Petit. Paris
Lord Derby attended the Council of
Ambassadors this morning. The Hun
garlan treaty was the sole matter un-
der discussion, all other questions be-
ing excluded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-13
May
Seize Kansas
Mines Again
necision Will Be Governed
NV Next Move of Work.
ers; ii, 900 Men Quit in
Sympathy, With Howat
Allen Called a ".Skunk''
Union Leader Denounces
Officials i'll Fiery Speech,
From Balcony of Jail
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
TOPEKA, Kan. April Ex-Governor
,Den is making plans tonight to take
ave. and operate the coal mines in
kansas for the second time in six
ronths. His course will be fixed by
he next move of the workers in the
pistsburg (Kan.) field.
More than 1900 miners were idle
T. .dsy in a demonstration against the
| conviction and commitment to Jail Of
Alexander Howat, district president Of
lie United Mine Workers. He is in
he Crawford County prison for con-
Tempt in refusing to testify before the
|l.ate Industrial Relations Court.
Howat was permitted to address
,rowd of several thousand persons who
assembled before the prison to-day
Ne called Allen "a skunk of a Gov
Ifrn,r," denounced the Legislature that
rasseJ the Industrial Relations Court
4 law and declared that eve won't recog-
'r,e this court" His audience was
Isomposed largely of miners and their
wives.
Conference at State House
j Forecast of the Governors probable
I,etion was made at the State House
Isfter it became known that he had
conferred with Adjutant General
Martin, who had just returned from the
mining district The Governor also
Ialked by telephone with judges of the
Court of Industrial Relations who have
been holding hearings in Pittsburg
for more than a week. There is a gem
'eral belief that he is ready to seize
bind operate the mines with voluntary
labor
"In event it should become necessary
to operate the Mines" said Governor
Allen tonight, 81 believe at least 40 Or
1W per cent of the workers in the dis
|.dct would be loyal to the state and
would work for US. do not want to
lalk before I act, but the industrial
nurt law is going to be enforced The
han or woman who violates it will be
prosecuted
In the opinion of State House Off
fials, wholesale arrests may precede
fhe taking over of the mines. Officials
responsible for the suspension of oper-
etions would be charged with felony.
Under the law Individuals who quit
york for the purpose of slowing down
production will be changed with mis-
tameanor. Nearly two hundred new
|ubpoenas were issued to-day for men
those testimony w desired by the in
|sustrial court. Men who follow the
|ourse adopted by Howat and refuse
p appear will be cited for contempt.
Troops to Protect Workers
Troops viii! be used to protect volun-
Der workers and mining property. Evil
snce before the industrial court shows
hat many I. ". w. members are in
The mining district. Testimony was
|so offered to show that Howat and
RI associates have directed the spend
|ng OF large sums of mine union funds
|er the spreading of Communist propa-
anda in the camps.
During the general coal Strike last
'ovember Governor Allen took over
lhe mines under a receivership order
rom the State Supreme Court. For
sveral weeks they were operated with
olunteer labor from state schools and
Ey overseas men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-13
BOn0r L01U Denies
Cabinet Dissensi0n

LONDON, April IL. - Both France
and Great Britain are increasingly
convinced of the necessity of keepine
in agreement for the settlement of the
questions regarding Germany and those
affecting other parts of the world, An
drew Bonar Law, the government lead
ers, told the House of Commons to-
day.
An authoritative statement issued to-
night indicates that the Franco British
situation is even more favorable than
presented by Bonar Law in the House
of Commons The statement intimates
that French note is expected accept
ing the British view and agreeing to
cvacuate' the occupied towns rapidly
on withdrawal Of the German troops
from the Ruhr, which already has com.
menced.
Answering questions with regard to
the Anglo-French situation, Bonar Law
said:
Gas the House is aware, difference
which His Majesty's government great
~ dcpores, has arisen betwene the
British and French governments, but
the exchange of notes which has taken
place between London and Paris justi-
ties the belief that both governments
recognize more than ever the necessity
OF maintaining an intimate cordial
agreement in the settlement of the
great questions now confronting them
in Germany and elsewhere"
Cabinet Dissension Denied
"The approaching conference of the
heads of the Allied governments will
no doubt serve to confirm and consoli-
date the complete understanding be-
tween the two governments. In these
circumstances | venture to suggest that
it would be very undesirable to nave
any discussion on the subject, either
in debate or by way Of question and
answer. 1t is hardly necessary to add
that there is no truth whatever in the
statement made in certain sections of
the press that there has been a differ
ence OF opinion in the British Cabinet. "
Mr.. Bonar Law was bombarded with
questions on various aspects of tn e
situation, and several Of the queries
suggested sympathy with the French
viewpoint. The government leader,
however, refused to be drawn into a
discussion. He declared that any state
ment made in the House by member
of the government which would seem
to Justify the British attitude might
have the appearance of criticizing the
attitude of Great Britain's allies, and
on the other hand that any statement
of the kind might have the effect of
conveying to the German government
that there was no complete agreement
among the Allies regarding the i'm
portancc of the treaty.
Doubts 100000 Army
Answering one question, Mr.. Bonar
Law said he did not believe there was
a shadow of foundation for the sugges-
ton that the Germany army, including
The Reichswehr. militia and police,
numbered 100000 men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-13
Tos Levied on Frunkf fort
Is RENTED by Gen. Metz

PARIS, April 12.-Decision to lift
the tax of 10000 marks levied against
the city of Frankfort for aggression
against French cycle chasseurs is an
nounced by General de Metz, COM
mander of French forces in the city. ac
cording to Mayence dispatch. This
is result OF steps taken by the
Burgomaster of the city, and on ac-
count of the good behavior of the peo-
pie during the last few days, it is
said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-13
X. |. Democrats for Beer

NDecIa7 D-srdfch % Tie Y,5bMne
PROVIDENCE, Il. L., April r.
Rhode Island Democrats will not only
adopt per cent beer plank in their
state platform, but also will instruct
their delegates to the San Francisco M
tional Convention TO press a resolution
for inclusion of such plank in the
party's national platform. according 10
statement issued to-day by Almeric
A. Archambault, chairman OF the Demo
cratic State Central Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-13
Nationalist May Form
New Turkish Government
Appointment of Chief of Der.
wishes TO Cabinet Believed Hi
dsoo4;ou &C S,.al, a.:


CONsTANTINOPLE, April IL (By
The Associated Press = Mustapha
Renal Pasha, the Nationalist leader.
has designated the chief of the derry
ishes in Anatolia as his Sheik III Islam,
representative OF the Church in the
Nationalist Cabinet. This acs.on is
taken here as an indication that the
Nationalist contemplate the creation
OF an entirely separate government.
with caliph and possibly sultan Of
their own.
There rs much speculation as to
whether Mustapha will create a mon
archy or republic and as to when he
would designate the new government.
1t is doubtful whether the Turkish
Grown Prince, VINO is in Constant
nople. will be permitted to leave, as it
has been rumored that he would accept
designation as Sultan from the Na-
tionalistS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-13
Hays Convenes Committee

Chairman Will II. Hays pres de,
yest&day a the regular month";
mee6a of the Republican Natior 81
Committee at the committee hradqnae-
tiers, 10 West Fort--fourth stree
Present We're Edward f. Colladay. o.
the District of Columbia; r. w. Esta-
brook. Of New Hampshire; A. r. Iferi.
Of Loulsville. Ky; General T. Coleman
du Pont. of Delaware; Colonel Herbert
Parsons, of New York and Colonel.
William Boycc Thompson. chairman of
the ways and means committee of the
national committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-13
Representation i'm Parliament
Demanded by Chinese Women

CANTON, China, March 17.-Demand
BY Chinese women for representation in
Parliament is the latest development
in the Chinese political situation.
Three groups of women are agitatins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-13
Swedish King i'm England

.NEWCASTLE- ON-TYNE. April u
King Gustave of Sweden arrived here
his morning, and later departed for
London: The King is on his wav to
he Riviera and his visit to London will
De unofficial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-13
Panic in Crowd Returning
From Festival Kills Eleven

MESSINA, Italy, April 12-In
panic, which occurred among crowds
coming down the Cappuccini Hill after
attending festival yesterday, eleven
persons were killed and many others
injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-13

for the rig t to- be elected members Of
Parilamenc and demanding chat the
new constitution being drafted here
provide the right of woman suffrage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-13
Doubts 100000 Army

Answering one question. Mr.. Bonar
Law said he did not believe there was
a shadow of foundation for the sueges-
ton that the Germany army, including
The Reichswehr. militia and police
numbered 100000 men.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-24
FERDINAND'S CHESTS
HOLD IMPORTANT FACTS
But Family Fights Barring
Archduke's Archiues.

Special Cable 20 THE NEw YosK HrDrb.
Copyright, 1870, b. THE NEW YoRK HErArp.
VIENNA, Oct. 2s.--It Is expected that
important historical data Will be
brought to Hight with the opening Of
nine chests containing the papers OF the
late Archduko Francis Ferdinand.
whose assassination IN saraievo on
June %, 1914. was one OF the chief
causes OF the world war. orders were
issued recently By the Government for
an examination of these chests. where
upon the Hohenberg heirs appealed to
the courts for an Injunction 20 prevent
the Government opening tho chests and
demanding to have representative
present n they were opened.
After the assassination Of tho Arch
duke. Emperor Francis Joseph had the
chests moved TO the state archives and
gave orders that they were not 10 be
opened for fifty years. The Archduke's
political and military diary and corre-
spondence are among the papers.
The chests will not be opened pending
a decision By the courts. The Govern
ment holds that II has a right 20 dis
pose of the archives In Austrian terri
tory despite the protest OF the Hun
garian Cabinet
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-24
! Brief Happenings Abroad as Told by
EX-KALSER INHERITED ONLY
WEAKNESS, SA VS. BISMARCK
Former Chancellor Mueller Quotes From Princes
Memoirs to Socialists in Protest Over Honors
Still Paid to Exiled Ruler

because so little of # IS to be seen.
They find the Kaisers busts and the
kaisers portraits in every possible
and impossible type OF public places.
In former times this was applicable
because the bourgeoisie had a COM
Portable life, though the Kaiser surely
was not to blame for 1t. 1t Is only
the law Of Incidence that keeps
those pictures there. Or do the bour-
geoisie, since publication of the
kaiser's marginal comments, still have
sympathy for the cowardly deserter
and dethroned fool?
THE Nationalist cry loudest for re-
vision of the peace treaty But so long
as these symbols OF monarchist Ger
many are seen everywhere in such
numbers the work Of friends for re-
vision is retarded and hindered We
have no republican national holiday
and we have no national anthem, and
how many black, red and gold flags
are there In Germany"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-24
PRESIDENT OF FRANCE
NOW HAS REAL BATHTUB
Milicrand Mcdernizes Paris
White House.

Special Gable to THE NEW York HERALD.
Copyright, 1890. oy THE NEW YORK HEzALr-
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris, Oct. 23.
For the first time In the history Of
the Elysee Palace. the President of the
Republic is able to battle in n real bath
tub. President Mlllerand insisted that
the French White House keep pace with
progress by the installation Of COM
Portable porcelain tub. with hot and cold
water. instead OF the shallow metal
tubs, wherein Wallets poured the water
for the bath from antique pitchers.
The President has officially taken
possession Of his new homo, and yes
terday he visited every room with his
family. He has selected the room used
by former Presidents as a library, and
which overiooks the rose garden. as his
personal office and has directed the re-
decoration of the sombre walls. which
will have gayly colored, costly tapes
tries.
1t is being remarked here that at last
France has n President who Is strong
for family life. President Millerand has
four children. each of whom will need
one of the daily reception rooms as a
bedroom. for the Elysees. like most
buildings of It's time and type, was con-
structed with an eye to public functions
and very little regard to the domestic
requirements of a family.