davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-01-13
LORD GREY AT HOME PORT.

SOUTHAMPTON, January 13.-Vis-
count Grey of Fallodon. British am
bassador to the United States. ar
rived here this morning on board
the White Star liner Adriatic. He
said he had no official statement to
make. but was prepared to return to
America in either an official or pri-
vate capacity.
Evening star., 1920-01-13
Shy at New Government.

LISBON. January 12.-It has been
impossible to find a politician who is
willing to form a new government.
following the resignation of the Ca
dorso cabinet on Saturday withou:
the dissolution of parliament.
Evening star., 1920-01-13
BILL TO END $3.50
PLANFORD| DISTRICT
PASSEDBYHOUSE
Vote on Mapes Measure,
Debated for Five Hours,
Is 200 to 115.
SENATE INVARIABLY HAS
OVERRULED LOWER BODY
First Time Issue HIS Come Up in
Separate Legislation, Always
Having Been as Rider.

1--WE shall turn now to
the Senate, ;" said Henry B.
F. Mcfarland, chairman of :
the joint citizens commit
tee. I'VE have full conf
dence in the ultimate wis
dom and justice of Con-
gress.
I'VE highly appreciate
the fight made by the
minority in the House. Un-
der the circumstances, the
minority vote was very
gratifying"
Evening star., 1920-01-13
WEATHER.

Cloudy tonight; tomorrow fair and
somewhat colder.
Temperature for twenty-four hours
ended 2 pm. today: Highest, As. at =
pm. today; lowest, 25. at 3 am. today.
Full report on page {.
Evening star., 1920-01-13

Member of the Associated Press
The Associated Press 10 exclusively entitled TO
the use for republication Of ali dispatches
credited to 1t or not otherwise credited In this
paper and also the local published herein.
All rights of publication OF special
dispatches herein also reserved.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-20
House Refuses
TO Federalize
National
Compromise Proposal Sub
mitted by Conferees Is
Defeated After Debate:
X a h II Pleads i'm Vain
Army Bill in Jeopardy
Compers Protests Against
Sections for Con-
scriptiOn Of W Workers

From The Trbuncs Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON. May 19.-The army
reorganization bill was thrown into a
deadlock between the Senate and House
to-day, when the House, after a three
hour debate, refused to accept a com
promise proposal involving the pro-
posed federation Of the National
Guard
The House voted down a motion by
Representative Kahn, of California
chairman of the Military Affairs Com
mittec, to instruct the House conferees
to accept Senate compromise sug-
gestion under which it would be OPP
tional with u states TO provide for
fcdcralized National Guard under
the army cause of the Constitution or
to continue the National Guard as al
present under the militia clause.
Preparedness advocates lined Up with
Democrats and "lttle army" Repub-
licans from Western states opposed it.
The bill, as passed originally by the
House, continued the present system
Of the organization. under which the
National Guard is primarily state
militia force. The Senate amended the
bill so as to make the National Guard
a part Of the Federal army, but sub
ject to call by the Governors of the
respective states in case Of strikes or
other disorder
During the debate in the House to-
day, Representative Sanford Now York
New-York tribune., 1920-05-20
25O,OOO Polish Jews
Coming to America
Arrangements Completed for
Transportation of 1000
Weekly From Warsaw

WARSAW, May 19-Arrangements
have been completed for the transporta-
ton of 1000 persons weekly from Po-
land to the Un:.ed States by the Hebrew
Sheltering and Immigrant Aid Society
of America, which recently opened Of
fees in Warsaw. The Polish authorizes
estimated that a quarter of million
persons already have applied for pass
ports, about 95 per cent OF these being
women and children, dependents of per-
sons now in America
The first shipload of eight hundred
immigrants left Danzig two weeks ago
Each vessel will transship its load at
either French or English port Jacob
Wassel, of New York, chairman Of the
society's committee on work in foreign
countries. estimates that the movement
will continue Tor Two years. He hopes
to be BILE to improve the transportation
arrangements later. The Polish govern
ment is assisting the society and pro-
vldlng special cars TO convey immigrants
to Danzig.
The American. Consulate here has Gre
ated special department TO take car
OF the work Of viseing the passports in
connection with this movement These
Crowds of elderly women and young
children are assembling daily in front of
the consulate This assemblage is one
of the new sights of Warsaw. as some
Of the applca nts from the country are
ing in the line and waiting sometimes
several days and nights to obtain the
vlses emitting them to go to the prom
iSeG land
New-York tribune., 1920-05-20
London Doubts Report
Of BrusiloH's More
interrupted Communication
u ifh sco,c attributed
10 f. ploSiOn and Fire

LONDON. May l9.-In official quar-
tors in London reluctance is indicated
IN accepting as a fact the rumor that
General Alexis A. Brusilof. COM
mander in chief of the Russian armies
under the imperial regime and now a
member OF the supreme command Of
the Bolshevik forces, has usurped the
power in the Soviet government in Mos
COW welded in the past by Nikolai
Lenine and the other peoples COM
missarieS.
But while reticent as to the contents
Of the more recent official advices
from Moscow. officials show willing
ness to attribute the Interruptions in
wireless communica tions with Moscow
to an explosion and a fire.
1t is limited that there are grounds
for believing that this accident" may
be traced TO Polish Vaccinations, timed
to agree with the successes Of the
Polish aggressors in the region of kiev
It was pointed out to-day that sew
eral generals and other officers of high
rank known to be associated with
Brusiloff in the Supreme command of
the Bolshevik armies are among the
most trusted of the Russian Soviet
commanders. and that this would seem
70 negative the suggestion that Brusi-
loft has been constituted virtual
dictator and surrounded by Light
weight" staff officers who are mere
igureheadS
New-York tribune., 1920-05-20
Mexican Tax Issue
Put Up to Colby
OH and Mining Concerns
Ask Aduice on What
Government to Paw To

WASHINGTON, May 16 (By The As
sociated Press).-A delegation repre-
senting the more important industrial
groups in Mexico asked the State De
partment oday for advice as to the
Mexican authorities to whom their
taxes should be paid
+. l.. Doheny appeared for the oil in
terests and w, l.. Loeb jr., of the
American Smelling and Refninng Com
pany, was the chief repre- sentative Of
the mining group. Secretary Colby
TOOK their request under consideration
The application was the first-im-
portant decision the State Department
had been asked to make in connection
with the overturn of the Carranza gov
crnment. 1t was explained 20 Secretary
Colby and Under Secretary of State
Polk, who received the delegation. that
the revolution had placed the taxpayers
such position of uncertainty that
they felt justified IN askin~ that a
course be indicated by the department.
The chief point at issue was whether
export taxes should be paid at points
of export to those actually in control
or at the general tax office at Mexico
City.
The underlined situation at Tampico.
where the oil producers now are con
fronted with the probability of dealing
with Manuel Palaez, who for years has
levied taxes as de facto ruler, brought
the question IN. Palaez now is in Tam
pico and in position to collect export
taxes as we'll as the impost he has been
!evying. His position, defined yesterday
III a private telegram saying he was
with and formed q part Of" the move
ment of Generals Obreron and Con
zales, was construed by some as an in
dication of his sincere cooperation with
the de facto forces at the capital. but
the information has not been commune
Gated officially to the State Depart
mcnt.
Others in the delegation were Har-
cid Walker of the Mexican Petroleum
Company; Cornelius Kelly, of the Ana
conda Company; c. O. Swain, Of the
Iranscontinental Company; George
Carnahan and Frederick Watrous, rep
resentine the agricultural group. and
Burton Wilson, of the banking group
New-York tribune., 1920-05-20

charged that opponents of the com
promise proposal had not supported
war measures.
Not one of these men were on the
right side of any great question during
the war;" said Representative Sanford.
.Ihese gentlemen were loyal, but the
House at that time didn't follow their
lead"
Representative Frcar. Wisconsin,, de-
manded that the words be stricken from
the record. Representative Campbell,
Kansas. made a similar demand. After
a brief period of turmoil, Representa-
tive Sanford obtained unanimous CON
sent to withdraw his rema rks, explain
ing that he meant no rc<4ction upon
the loyalty of those in question.
In supporting the compromise pro-
posal, Representative Sanford said that
It's purpose was to give to the National
Guard officers of the various states
voice nthe military affairs of the ma
ton, which they have not had under
the old system.
Representative Dent, Alabama, led
the fight against the compromise plan
senate bill" said Mr.. Dent. 1--WE
would 'have a hybrid National Guard
which could not succeed"
The army bill. it is now expected
Will fail of fina. passage The con-
ferees have been able to adjust most
OF the differences between the House
and Senate measure, but the National
Guard provisions have proved a
stumbling block. The House conferees
1etused to accept the Senate pia.,
wt'ich the Senate conferees adhered to
u"hl they offered the compromise pro-
posal. Since the House has rejected
it. the conferees it is expected, will
report disagreement to both houses
of Congress.
Protests by Labor
The executive council of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor, through
letter si~ned by Samuel Gompers, presi-
dent of the Federation. to-day protest
cd to Senator Wadsworth, chairman of
the Senate Military Affairs Committee,
against sections of the bill which pro
vide for conscription of workers in in
dustry in periods of national emer-
gency.' These sections, the labor head
eou be employed in times of
peace as we'll as war.
Mr.. Gompers denounced them as zeal
culated to compel the workers of Amer
ica to remain at work in defiance of
their own wishes and of their own in
tcrests," and as "repugnant to the
split of republican form of govern
ment"
ut is evident to ALL" Mr.. Gompers
continued, that the enactment of this
measure into law would constitute an
abrogation of the Thirteenth Amend
ment to the Constitution, which de-
New-York tribune., 1920-05-20
Coler House Robbed
and Naluabies Stolen
Police Withhold Details

SiIverware and other valuable ARTICLES
wer stolen from the home of Bird S.
Coler, Commissioner of Charities, ITO
New York Avenue, Brooklyn, late yes
terday afternoon. The thieves jimmed
the front door. Police of the Atlantic
Avenue station attempted to keep the
robbery secret. They refused to dis
close the extent of the loss.
Mrs. Coler left her home about 4
O'Clock in the afternoon. When she re-
turned with her husband about o'clock
the front door had been jimmied and
their apartment was in confusion. A
silver service presented to Mr. Coler
when he was Comptroller was among the
goods stolen.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-20

Of secret diplomacy and the defeat Of
.he league of nations" The British
government is accused of Violating it's
p'eGges by sending munitions to Po
tand, the manifesto declaring: "The
ierociously cruel blockade of Russia
Is actually maintained, although legally
nor, n,eNlstent, while stream OF goods
Is flowing into Poland
MOSCOW Grcets British Delegates
MOSCOW. May II (Delayed). An
impressive popular demons.ration
greeted the English trade union dele
CATION upon its arrival here at noon
>o-day. Virtually every locni union
was represented in the DELEGATION, :,
SSrowding the platform at the Niko-
laiovsky Station. members of the vari-
GUS locals carrying banners and wear
lnG req armbands and cockades. Union
o'nclalS were in the minority, most Of
the delegates present being factory and
railroad workers
Following addresses of welcome by
'he cnalrman of the Moscow Soviet and
the chairman of the All-Russion Fed.
Grafton of Trade Unions, the British
delegates assured the representatives
or Russian workers at the station that
tnGlish workmen were opposed to the
biocEade Of Russia Intervention in this
country and Polish aggression They
declared they would. upon their return
to England, bring the pressure of or
ganized labor to bear upon the British
government for the purpose Of forcing
a resumption of relations with Russia.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-20
League 4sks Reds to Lift
Restrictions or Tnauir1

ROME, May 19.-Representatives Of
the various nations read before the
council of the league OF nations To-
day reports on phases of the leagues
activities. Included in these reports
was another telegram to the Russian
Bolshevik Foreign Minister, Tchitche-
rim, asking consideration before June
Is Of the decision to impose conditions
on the investigating commission of the
league. Failing in this the council
would leave 70 the Soviet government
full responsibility for rejection of an
offer inspired by a sincere desire to
improve the economic situation through
out the world and international rele-
New-York tribune., 1920-05-20
Alexandra Is Recovering
Rumors That Queen Mother l.
Critically I'll Officially Denied
Special CGtic to The Tribune

SpeclIE tGttc to Inc Tribune
Copyr.ght, l92Q, Nv York Tribune Inc.
LONDON, May 19-There is no truth
in rumors that Queen Alexandra is
critically i'll, according to answers made
at Marlborough House to inquirers.
The Queen, it was announced. has
simple case of bronchitis and is slow
ly recovering. But for the cold breezes
she would have been outdoors to-day.
it was said
The Queen jokingly remarked yester-
day TO visitor that she is outIving
her generation and usefulness. but
aside from her frail build she is de-
scribed as carrying her seventy six
years well. The Queen is carrying on
philanthropic work as usual. She par
ticipated actively in several public
affairs just before her present illness,
including II unveiling of the Edith
Cavell statue
New-York tribune., 1920-05-20
Mexican Rulers
Drop Embassy
In W ashington
Authority to Validate Papers
Is Withdrawn and Fur
'her Payment of Expenses
OF Bureau Is Refused
New Trade Agents Named
Unification Of Revolution
Reported Complete and
Entire Country Tranquil
From Tho Tribure's Washington Bureau

From The Tribune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, May 1o.--The Mex
lean Embassy here. which thus far has
failed to give allegiance to the revolu-
tionary government in Mexico CITY, to-
day was directed by Dr. Alvaro Torre
Diaz. confidential agent of the pro-
visional government of Mexico, to cease
to function
The power of the embassy to validate
all papers for use in the Republic of
Mexico was withdrawn by Dr. Daz and
further payment for the conduct of the
embassy from revolutionary funds was
refused.
agent of the revolutionary government
announced that the new regime in
MEXICO no longer would recognize acts
Of consular agents whose appointment
existed under the Carranza govern
ment. Instead. new com<Ncrcial agents
re being assigned to important points
in the United States, with authority to
issue clearance to vessels, make legal
all papers concerning the new govern
ment and otherwise serve in consular
capacities
L. S. Awaits New President
Thus far the American government
has taken no steps to withdraw author
ity from any OF the Mexican officials
assigned to this country. 1t was indi-
Gated to-day in official and revolu-
tionary quarters that nothing would be
done on this point until the Mexican
Congress had selected a provisional
Pres dent.
. Advices received by the revolutionary
agency here from Mexico City declared
parts Of Mexico was now complete.
Conditions were said to be tranquil
throughout the republic.
Plans in Mexico City for the meeting
of the Mexican Congress Monday have
been completed, a message to revolu-
tionary headquarters said. The Con-
gress is ready to name an ad interim
President, who will function under con-
stitutional authority until the inaugu-
ration in December Of a new President.
to be named at the popular elections on
July |. Assurances also have been re
ceived that the Cabinet to be formed
by the new President will consist of a
coalition group, representing all elc-
ments Of the revolving forces.
Mexican Situation Summarized
The Mexico City press Of yesterday,
the Department Of State was advised
to-day, published the following sum
mary of conditions in the republic:
more than two hundred recently CAP
tured Carranzista army officers of all
grades were given absolute liberty May
H.
Approximately 100000 pesos have
been recovered from the trains captured
from President Carranza
six justices of the Mexican Supreme
Court, who accompanied Pres dent Car
rama on his departure from Mexico
City, have returned to the capital.
I'm caucus of Senators motion
was made to invite President Carranza
to resign, but the motion was defeated
Senators and Deputies of the Mexican
Congress are continuing to arrive in
New-York tribune., 1920-05-20
Convicted Doctors Address
Rennrted E~roneouslv

Reporting the conviction. in the Fed
erai District Court, of DR.. Daniel j.
terday that the address was erro-
Harrison drug act, Tne Tribune stated
tha5 DR.. Hovt resided at West 12tth
Street, and that he had been arrested
out from the office of Assistant United
States District Attorney Peter - Ol-
ney, Jr.. who prosecuted the charges
against Dr., Hoyt. MIR Oiney sa,. yes
terday that the address was erron-
neously reported to him, Dr. Hoyt'e
residence being | East l24th Street
New-York tribune., 1920-05-20
Reds Drive
British From,
Persian Port
Troops Land From Thirteen
Ships on Caspian Sea
and Compel Commander
TO Accept Their Terms
Red Army Makes Gains
1aunch Attack OH North
ern Front, Causing Polish
Soldiers to Give Ground

I0NDON, May 1a.-Boishevik forces
ID from thirteen shlps near Enzeli.
Saee' .l,o cosr;o, Goo ,.os+or
In Persia y. ''
sav. X was learned mere to-day. The
.s,.r in charge OF Enzeii was com
e'', =. accent tho Rolshev;k ter,,s
ps'isu -
OWING 10 'he S"pel'0' A.! VI '''e p0iSne-
vki, and the same nlgnt the British
.,-oers.ed FnzeN
according to DISPATCHES from To
,.-an The Bolsheviki have occupied the
"'' t. 49,, r,;1os oro,,,d -;
roaus cc,,srcS NV ~ RoIshaI.;i'
VIZ, INC ~ .hc Caspian Arnarenfi,,
sips - .i;o,:i no Isrdcs ,,.o,'a AZ
lhs 80, Rat,, ,,.L,ro j. 49,
Nu.i., "A ora Rolsbov,ti arc conccn-
v.d
H@'su' polsbo,;t commander l. ;e said
..ol Tho s. fotv cf Rr;,isb +r,one
saS' e,l;ors TIC isn6;ng tooL ,,Ioro
ana o'..,'.'' 49,, ,.,,loS 800 J.,,o,
s. pT3,,1I po1.bo,.;l5; wan ;r,rortont s,,c-
4ne % . .Lo poles ~, nasSine. ~
sesse' . a. poIo+1l i, 80 on,.o.,,
p'Ina ,,i..tsk arcord;rcr - eoGo;nl
mem u o,,+ ~, - So,.;at t''r. I'.
s'A.el',s-'. =. 2qo.o0,,. to-ds,. Tho poIo.
80 torcod ~ Withdraw +ba state
esie S5s arS .lo nonnia+ion rooa;,.od
mem p"isLo.;, go, ..,o,s I,'itb
tAT .ISLo,.;,, 20 eornos ,,l,icb - Nfor1Sn,
psfas p.fas .ad T,rainisnS b9yo r7ado gai,,s i'm,
an the extreme ends Of the battle line.
which extends from northwest Of
Nohilev 70 some distance south Of kiev.
according to an official statement issued
IN Moscow Yesterday.
r-,s,,r,crtad H., Dr;.
9" t''0'''' 'S - VA"
Tie question as to whether the Allies
sre supporting the Polish offensive
again caused q lively discussion in the
House to-day attention beng. called
70 a recent StatemenI attrl buted TO the
pohsn MINISTER TO the effect that tSe
Entente CONSIDERED the offensive neces-
sry
ar' sonar Law government spokes,
man SAD ne hao not seen tne reported
s'a'eHleH'' IesSec IQT deHhlle an
sRer' ne oeclareo: gave no en- =
eolfase'nen0 WhateVer 10 'he FoIish
go''IIilv"- IN us offensive ana e&
Fysstu ~ l-"luH'
r Nep'3 '..@ 80 "6o po, y.'e[ 4uss el4H' ~ Z.
6.aa. 6oaaI -" sa,n o.a!lu NAG "S nea lod
p.'tL....,- p.StI. % -. U Dni@ Lux
Sl SO'sieI ~ IN ys"oe -'IoLo9@lS' an" wa
New-York tribune., 1920-05-20
Sicgel Would Lift Alien
Bars for Farmers Relief

WAsHlNGTON, May 19.-The Sccre-
tary of Labor would be authorized bv a
bill introduced to-day by Representa-
tive Siegel, Republican, New York. to
suspend the illiteracy test and head tax
provision Of the immigration laws on a
showing that there was shortage of
farm laborers or household servants.
Aliens so admitted would be required,
under the bill, to leave this country at
the end of six months if unable at that
time to pass the illiteracy test.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-20
Corranza Is Reported
Captured: Not Confirmed

HOUSTON, Tex, May 19.-General
Carranza has been captured by revolu-
tionary forces and has been given safe
conduct to Vera Cruz, provided he
leaves Mexico at once. according to un-
official messages received to-day by a
local newspaper. The report could not
be confirmed
New-York tribune., 1920-05-20
Spaulding to Oppose Moses

ROCHESTER, n. H, May 19-Hunt-
ley n. Spaulding, of this city, former
Federal Food Administrator for New
Hampshire, announced to-day his can
didacy for the Republican nomination
for United States Senator at the pr'-
maries in September. 1t is understood
that Senator George H. Moses viii be
a candidate for another term.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-20
lhorgen;Iau viii Buy Candy
.or School He Attended

F;ftv wears ago He@Ty Morgcnthau.
former Ambassador TO Turkey. was
graduated from Public School II,
Brooklyn. Now he wants to celebrate
t-s asked George J.
Henrz, the principal, for permission 80
buy candy for the pupils and TO take
donate a fund Of about $4,000, the in
come from which could furnish prizes
for graduates.
The idea has been approved by the
Board of Edv-ation.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-20

clares that there shall be no involun-
tary servitude except as a punishment
for crime whereof the party shall have
been duly convicted. The term ma
tional emergency can be and would be
construed to cover any extraordinary
condition that might exist within the
borders Of the country"
New-York tribune., 1920-05-20

Mexico City, but so far quorum of
them has not assembled.
General Gonzales has received a
large number of congratulatory tele-
grams regarding his manifesto with
drawing as Presidential candidate
among these messages was one from
General Obregon, from San Luis Potosi,
saying that General Gonzalcs's with
drawal from the Presidential contest
would tend to insure complete tran
guilty in tho Mexican Republic and to
increase confidence in Mexico abroad. ="
New-York tribune., 1920-05-20
Col. Haskell, Relief Chief,
Unable TO Reach armenia
Train serrice Halted bv Lack
Of Oil and Highways are
blocked BY y nrrir,e TroOn Us

.>CoNSTANTlN0PLE, May 10 (By The
associated Colonel William n.
Haskell, director general of relief
*oEk in the Caucasus region, returned
10 Batum Sunday from Tifis after an
unsuccessful attempt to reach Armenia,
Ehefe train service has been suspended
curing the last ten days because of lack
OF on. Motor transportation was i'm
possible, Colonel Haskell finding the
ROADS blocked by warning Georgians
and Azerbaiians.
The Bolsheviki hold Alexandropol,
IN the government Of Erivan, and CON
Iol the rail routes into Armenia, al
mough the Armenians still control the
town Of Erivan and karakala, fifty
miles lie southwest Of Frivan.
LINE me Bo!sheyik sold all the ware
poqses poa OF the American Commission FOR
heiief IN the Near East at Alexandropol.
ana ana Colonel Haskell's representative
oa saefe Is virtually a prisoner. taking
Slaers Grs from the Bolsheviki. The
,Heoreians and Azerbaijans are fight
Tug On the railway near the boundary.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-20
Allied Intervention Asked

=. fARlS, May 19.-An appeal for Al
i.sa i. armed intervention to prevent IAN
;;n'mlnent a. and irreparable catastrophe"
Z. e. made BY an Armenian representative
" cablegram sent from Teheran,
S.y SS@y 10, to Boghos Nubar Pasha, presi-
s'"' OF the Armenian delegation here.