davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-12-07
STILES
Revolt Started
By Argentina
CONTINUED from page sne)

to express my great personal regret
at the withdrawal Of Senor Pueyrre-
dom said Lord Robert He is val
liable colleague and a man of charm
ing personality and great ability. I
am not going to say word about the
actual proposals which, he has told US
IN ms letter he presented 20 the As
semb!y, We're never discussed here
had hoped that they would be dis
cussed. and had the Argentine delega-
ZION remained we uould undo ubtedly
have had full opportunity for dis
cusslon and after that discussion we
could all have made up our minds as
10 the value of those proposals. But
what | do desire to say is that while
IN my own mind and, I believe. in the
Assembly there is d great sympathy
Win those proposals I am bound TO
aod Tor lear OF MISUNDERSTANDING that
II every member Of the Assembly were
70 take the same line which the Ar
gentine delegation has taken no proe-
reSs would have been possible.
NO Assembly can exist or function
II, because OF some decision as to pro-
ceduse on some particular resolution
arrived az the author of that resolu-
ton withdraws all assistance from the
deADeratlons OF the Assembly can
net help feeling that our scandinavian
c0!!eagues nave shown a much higher
appreciation OF what is required when
taey nave cooperateI in the decisions
OF the Assembly, even though the
effect of them was to postpone adop-
fore us"
Pueyrredon to-day denied the sue-
Sestlon that he has been. actino for
Germany in the league conferences,
although he admitted that he wanted
Germany in the league at the earliest
possible moment
81 am not working in the interests Of
any particular country, not even Arger-
tina he said. Il am fighting for the
universal principles which have been
the bass of the League Of Nations. To
dispose Of my objections as though
they were merely questions Of pro-
cedure represents convenient way Of
giving them decent burial"
Pueyrredon appeared somewhat sorry
for his dramatic exit from the Assem-
bly, He appeared, contrary to general
expectation, at luncheon given By
the French delegates to those OF South
An erica. His entry caused consider
able comment and placed the French
hosts in somewhat delicate pos:tior.
Leon Bourgeois presided at The furc-
tion and his competent intellect was
equal 30 the occasion. He even drew
Pueyrredon into making a speech, in
wn ch he made references to disSr7na-
ment war and the changes brought
about by aviation.
Bourgeois. in replying, said that rne
Argentine dc leGate had referred to
aviation, bat, the Frerchman said avi-
atoys sometimes flew above the clouds
where they lost their bearings and ex-
New-York tribune., 1920-12-07

ere divided in their comment on the
"lthdrawal of the Argentine delegation
rom The League Assembly.
la Nacion says the position Of the
Argentine delegation is impossible
Ine delegation was sent with a mys-
terlous mission whose object was o
dazzle the world the newspaper as-
serts, declaring itself thereby the
champion Of the German disaster L.
only succeeded. as was logical, in max
- 7rng US participants in this disaster
mus, like the defeated countries, We
remain outside the league
But while for them this situation S
a tragic result, while for the United
reaty OF Versailles which it is able 20
accept or not as conquering powsr
"nlIe. for Russia it is question {
principles trically opposed, for
US 1t constitutes flight II is worse
man collapse-it is ridiculous.
he country remains in an attitude
dangerously uncomfortable. r.sponsi-
olilty tor which the government can
not no. snare with the people, because it :
me result OF secret diplomacy. The
e''ne mas come to ask in the name oe
pa'rlot!sm If the government is going
10 prefer It's own interest 70 that OF
world 80 =
:, La Razon withholds judgment until
.nc government more clearly discloses
.ne a''ltude 1t has assumed. The news
paner says that the eague OF Nations
cannot be partial league, wherein lies
l1s defect, and in order to make prog
ress It must be corrected.
La Prensa also withholds judgm ent
until the government defines its attj-
tude, but severely criticizes the man
ner IN which the government proceeded d
N adherlne to the league and then
withdrawing its delegation,
New-York tribune., 1920-12-07
Asia Minor Greeks
Talk OF Secession

CONSTANTINOPLE. Dec. 6.-As soon
as The result OF the p,ebiScite in
Greece which resulted N favor Of rhe
return OF former King Constantine be
cam known here the Greek patriarch
calid the Holy Synod and the Lay
Council into extraordinary session and
Il was decided to dispatch an euer~
getlc appeal 10 Constantine eNhor-ine
him 70 abandon his clam 10 the GreeN
throne N favor OF Prince George. point
ing out that his return 70 Greece nos
only wo4-d enGaneec tile tua ,
Greece, bur world icopardlze tha
future Of Hellenism.
The excitement among some Of the
Greeks reached such pitch that there
was TAX Of the possibility Of the isola-
tion Of Greece and the establishment
Of an Independent byzantium. including
Inrace, Smyrna and Macedonia.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-07
Cabinet Talk
More Definite
As to 4 Posts
Weeks for Navy, Daughertv
for Attorney General and
Hays for Postoffice Chief
Are the Latest Forecasts
Hill for Colby's Place
Names Suggested After
Consultations; No Offers
Made, Harding Asserts

WASHINGTON, Dec By The Asso-
Grated Press).-Speculation about the
possible Cabinet selections os the IN
coming Administration was cast into
more definite lines to-day by consulta.
tlons between Senator Harding and
leaders Of his party in and out Of
Congress.
Three names which stood in the
foreground tonight among the many
discussed were those Of John " Weeks.
OF Massachusetts,. tor Secretary Of the
Navy viii II. Hays, of Indiana. Re
publican national chairman, for Post
master General, and Harry NJ Daug-
herty, Of Ohio, the Harding pre-
convention manager, for Attorney
General
Prominence also was given to the
possible selection Of David Jayne Hill.
OF New York, former Ambassador to
Germany, as Secretary Of State.
although such leaders as Charles Evans
hughes, FL hu Root. Senator Pr Ian
der c. knox, Senator Henry Cabot
Lodge, Senator 4. B. Fall and others
still were prominently mentioned.
Regarding the other places, gossip
was less definite, and the list Of pos
sibilities was widened rather than mar
rOwed
That no formal offers had been made
was emphasized by Mr.. Harding him
self tonight. as the only comment he
was willing to make.
NO place has been offered TO any
one" tie Pres .dent-elect sa d. Be
yond that l can only reply to questions
about the Cabinet with sweeping
assurance that have nothing to say
Mr.. Hays, Mr.. Daugherty and Mr.
Weeks all were present at today 5
conferences with Mr.. Harding on this
and other subjects. Throughout the
campa ign these three were among Mr.
hArulng's closest advisers, all having
been members of the Republican cam
paign com mittee
Another close friend Of the Presi-
dent-elect who took part in the CON
ferences was former Senator George
Sutherland, Of Utah Heretofore MS
name also has been assoc ated with
Cabinet gossip, but to-day the impress
sion gained ground that he would pre-
fer some other appointment, either
in the diplomatic service or to the
Supreme Court.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-07
.Action Of argentina
Delights German Press

BERLIN, Dec 6.-The Conservative
Iageszeitung, discussing the action OF
che Argentine delegation at Geneva,
says;
lhe league now stands revealed in
all its nakcdness Millerand, Leygue,,
L.oyd George, Curzon and the rest can
with WY faces proclaim themselves an
unholy alliance for the prevention Of
the real reconstruction OF the world"
The Deutsche Zeitung prophesies
that other nations will soon follow
"the example set by this honorable and
independent challenge to the tyranny
Of Great Rritair.'
New-York tribune., 1920-12-07

ternal Revenue laws pertaining to the
Illegal distiliing OF liquor winch were
IN effect long befo-e prohibition be
came even ? possibility.
The sections under which ne libel
was effected specify that the property
OF any cne who knowingly suffers and
permits an Illicit still TO De operated
y any building. lot, tract OF land or
Enclosure owned by MIN is liable TO
nave the premises on which the still
is operated and the premises giving
lngress and egress TO the still seized
by the government
Staufacher had owned property in
Q Orangeburg. Rockiand County. New
York, since lSsi. and chere SreuFacher
had operated still without having
given bond as required by law. On
October Is, 1919. 10 deputy collectors
Of Internal Revenue arrested him and
seized. tentatively. his property. He
was indicted October -. 1918. and
0leaded not guilty. on November y.
1919, he pleaded guilty ard vas fined
$3.50 by Judge John c. Nnox
Yesterday the libel was filed against
his propertT. lie lorseits his house
and lot and all contained therein at
the time o. the seizure
New-York tribune., 1920-12-07
TIFFANY & Co.
FIFTH AvENu. E. 37u STREET
DIAMOND WRIST WATCHES AND
PENDANT WATCHES

perisnced difficulty in returning &c
earth.
Pueyrredor, answering this, said
tnat he knew very little about army
tactics, but he knew enough to realize
tnat he was called on TO speak fot
aviation. If aviators flew so high. he
SAID perhaps they got better general
perspective and might bring precious
information when they returned.
GENEVA. Dec. (By The Asso-
ciated Press).- The league Assembly
to-day decided to stick to a slow and
sure policy in amending the covenant
and to extend that policy to the
Interpretation Of the relations be-
tween the Council and the Assembly
with regard to their respective duties
and Jurisdictions under the covenant
The Canadian amendment elirninat-
ing Article X, and the Argentine
amendment declaring that all severe gn
states shall be members of the league
that do not remain outside of their
own choice, were referred to a special
committee. which will study all the
proposed changes in the covenant and
report to the next Assembly.
1he question as TO what are the
exact relations between the Council
and the Assembly was temporarily and
partially settled by the adoption of q
sort of working basis in the form Of
the tour general principles enuncated
IN the recent report of the committee
presided over by Mr.. Balfour, with GER
tain amendments.
Inc 1irst of these principles, which SET
forth that the Council and the Assem-
bly, each should be invested with par
ticular powers and duties and that
neither should have jurisdiction to rem
der decision in any matter which had
been expressly committed to the other.
Lord Robert Cecil declared, must be
amended SO as to concede to the AS
sembly the right'to examine any ques-
tlon within the jurisdiction of the
league. He contended that on the prin-
clpie as expressed the Assembly would
be unable to treat with the important
questions Of disarmaments and man
dates, and added that his South Afri-
can delegation would not accept the
report otherwise. His amendment was
accepted.
The committee also accepted the
proposition to eliminate the word tex
elusive from the second principle,
which declares that the Assembly has
no power to reverse or modify de-
cision which falls witnin the exclusive
competence OF the Council. On the
objection OF the Canadians. however.
this principle vas reserved.
The third and fourth principles, set
ting forth the status Of representatives
sitting in the Council and the Assem-
bly,. and making provision for report
from the Council to the Assembly
were adopted.
= TIE b-committee for the admission
Of new states decided to-day to recon-
mend that Armenia and the states
carved out Of Russia be not admitted
to the league, but that they be per
Tnitted to cooperate on the technical
organizations of the league.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-07
Distiller Loses House
Bv Government Seizure
Old Revenue Law Enforced on
Man Fined $3.50 for
Illicit Manufacture

Francis G. Cafey, United states Al
torney, fled in the United States Dis
trict Court yesterday d libel on the
property Of Peter Stautfacher. in pur-
suance Of the Internal Revenue laws
governing the Illicit distMling Of
LIQUOR
This is the first case in this district
since prohibition went into effect in
which the property OF violator Of
the liquor laws has been forfeited to
the government. The s. zure is not
nlade specifically under the new liquor
laws, but under sections Of the In
New-York tribune., 1920-12-07

Con -antine has promised US the
vote"
A demonstration was made IN favor
Of Princess Anastasia. when 4 hand
some woman gowaed n pale yellow
satin appeared on the balcony above
the famous Cafe Debresil While the
people tpplauded.. she clapped her
hands and cried: Constantine IS
coming back"
Long i've the dollar princess"
was the answering saouS.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-07

Packs Up to
Go to Athens
5cont'nued from page sn.)

Or all these occasions. he said. the
Allies had refused MS offers.
i have never committed hostile act
against the Allies" Constantine said.
Neither the killing OF Allied soldiers
n December, 1916. nor the surrender
Of the corps At Kadalla took place I'M
der the circumstances which have been
represented"
FROM III 7rs1uns's r..roueop s.reos
LONDON, Dec. 6.-Reports from
Athens indicate that only tn. Royal-
ists Voted IN Sundays plebiscite.
Cons stantine's recall to the throne was
therefore, almost unanimous.
ATHENS. Dec. { BY The Assoc:-
ated Press l.-Great Britain will ex-
tend no further financial aid to
Greece in case former King Constan-
tine returns TO the throne, according
% a note presented the Greek governs
nent Sunday by Eat. Granville. Brit
Isl Minister in this city
me French Minister also Presented
q note TO the government demanding
tne payment os outstanding loans.
hoon the notes forbid the issuance
ny the National Bans OF paper money
already printed agalrst loan Of 400
toV VUV dFachmas, which was arranged 4
curing the regime OF Nerizelos.
The Wild scenes which marked the
departure of former Premier Venizelos
were again enacted last evening in the
Place de la Constitution, near the
palace
\ large part of the crowd of 200 600
was composed Of women, who clamored
Tor perm sslon to vote. As they
marched along. they chanted madly:
New-York tribune., 1920-12-07
Coolidge Says State Law
Clashes With Dry Act

BOSION. Dec 6.-Tne laws q M
sachusetts are N conflict with the
Eighteenth Amendment 70 the Federal
Constitution and the Nolstead act n
the opinion Of Governor Coolidge II 5
view was communicated to legislative
leaders to-day. with the result that the
chairrnon Of the recess committee on
revision Of the state laws met Il s
afternoon to consider recommendations
to the Legislature TO remove the causes
Of the conflict
New-York tribune., 1920-12-07
Kansas City Star Office Afire

KANSAS CITY, Mo. Dec Sire
broke out tonight in the building OF
The Kansas City Star. All available
ire apparatus in the city was sum
moned 70 hght the blaze.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-07
Your Travelling Arrangements

Those who wish to arrange for funds for
travelling, at home or abroad, NAV be COM
pletely served through ps.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-07
Your Securities

By depositing securities with US in safe
keeping, you are relieved, for moderate
tee, from all routine care, while at the same
time you retain complete control Of them.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-07
Your Foreign Ren1ittdnces

We issue drafts payable in the United
States and foreign countries; make cable
transfers to all accessible parts of the world;
also buy and sell foreign moneys.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-07
Your Checking Account

Interest is paid on daily balances subject to
check, and IS credited monthly. A higher
rate IS allowed on time deposits.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-07
Your Estate

Are YOU considering how to safeguard the
property to be left under your will Wc
shall be pleased to explain the safeguards
with which we surround the administration
of estates
New-York tribune., 1920-12-07
A Complete Service for
Your Requirements

THs oFF1cE--a modern banking and trust
L organlzatlon-pla at the disposal of
uptown residents and business houses the
same complete facilities as are afforded in the
downtown financial district.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-07
Your Property in Trust

lfyou desire to relieve yourself of the per
sonal control of your property and invest
ments, YOU can leave their management 10
us, reservlng the right to resume control
when YOU wish
New-York tribune., 1920-12-07
Argentine Press Dirided
On Boiling From League

BUENOS AYRES. Dec (By The
Associated Press The newspapers
New-York tribune., 1920-12-07

~ }pp ios~ same vsioabfs k~spsske-
n fp1tc 81 in "rt ffl>yf
80 u ~a4sa <9gt Aa1f.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-08-14
FINAL BATTLE ON BEFORE
CAPITAL.

Paris, Aug. PA great battle
is in progress on the RussO-POlish
front, upon which hangs the fate
of Warsaw. according to infOrma-
ton reaching the French foreign
office today.
Russian cavalry has reached
Praga, a suburb of Warsaw, ac-
cording to a wireless dispatch re-
ceived from Berlin today.
Progress for the Russians
against the Poles on the southern
front was announced in Wednes-
day official statement from Mos
COW. Wlodawa, ON the Bug south
Of Brest.Litovsk, has finally been
taken by the Soviet troops, while
further southeast they have cap
tured Vladimir -Volynsky, east of
the Bug, north of the old Galician
border. Further advances on the
front nearer Warsaw also are an
nounced.
The Polish peace mission is said
to be on it's way back to Warsaw
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-08-14

Taylor-Soldiers and SailoB; Ameri-
conism-Prof L. G. Porter; Poverty and
Unemployed-Rev. H. N. Brown; Ju-
venile Delinqusncy-P. A. Landry; Pri-
son Work.. A. Gonsoulin.
Among the number of citizens who
advised that they were willing to assist
in the work were Messrs. Mayor H. S.
Sealy, W. G. Weeks, Frank Noel, H. w.
Carver, R. w. Frame, Chas. L. Provost,
R. A. Jacob, Ed. L. Estorge, Porteus R.
Burke, Leon J. Minvielle, Senator V. ].
Smith, Silvio Broussard, E. S. Broussard,
Dr. J. W. K. Shaw.
The principal elements of the plan of
procedure for county Salvation Army
Advisory Boards are:
l. To represent the Salvation Army
as a non-sectarian board acting as the
agent of the Salvation Army in the cor
rection of local conditions.
2. To appoint representatives of the
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-08-14
Do Your Shopping Between 8 and
5P. NJ. Urges Women's Council.
Organization Takes Cognizance of the Fact
That Girl Clerks are Entitled to Consid-
Grafton.

do your shopping between the hours
Of eight A. M. and five P. NJ" That's
the word that was passed out by the
Women's Council of New Iberia at its
monthly session in the office of the
Chamber of Commerce last Tuesday aft
ernoon-
1t was the sense of the Women's
Council that each member of the or
ganization pledge herself to shop be-
tween these hours and relieve the clerks
ST hard work just prior to closing and to
So-operate with the Gerks, especially the
girl clerks, in their wish to get through
with their work earlier in the day.
1t became known at the meeting last
Tuesday night that shops in virtually
every town of any importance were clos
Ing at five o'clock in the evening and
Mat many give their employees a half
holiday during some day in the week.
1t was suggested that the merchants
might meet in a body and arrange for an
earlier closing, thereby working in
harmony with the Women's Council and
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-08-14

the lady shoppers in particular.
Tuesdays meeting was called to order
with Vice-president Mrs. John Z. Schwing
presiding in the absence of Mrs. Walter
J. Burke, president.
Several routine matters were dealt
with, among which might be mentioned
that Mrs. j. M. Haste was requested to
serve on committee with Mrs. D. A.
Dimitry, Mrs. J. R. Perry and Miss
Louise Taylor TO get prices on palms to
be planted in November, and in the
meantime to request to residenters of
West Main Street to keep their yards
clean from weeds until these palms could
be planted.
Motion was made that the secretary
request Mrs. Clet Girard to serve as
chairman of the Civic Committee during
the absence of Miss Ethel Carver, who
is visiting relatives in the North. This
committee was requested to ask home
folks to tear down unsightly fences and
also request the Mayor to have the
streets sprinkled before sweeping.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-08-14
New Iberia Given Much Publicity
By Leading Journals.

New Iberia and Iberia Parish were
again given wide publicity through the
efforts of the Publicity Department of the
Chamber of Commerce, for the Ancient
History number of the Old Spanish Trail
magazine, just off the press, is exploiting
both New Iberia as an interesting spot
on the t1ail and also is exploiting the
products which are making our Parish
widely known.
In the magazine on the lower half por-
ton of page seven is shown a photo of
the salt mines at Avery Island, sugar
cane being gathered by colored hands,
tabasco pepper being gathered for a we'll
known brand of tabasco sauce, rice
thrsshing, the Evangeline tree and a
picture of farming This latter photo
was misplaced by the printer.
The section is entitled "The Louisiana
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-08-14

Board in all small towns OF the county
3. To make a comprehensive study Of
county social and moral conditions.
T. To consider this study and advise
with the Salvation Army as to corrective
measures.
5. To make to the public the fact that
the board is paSpared to serve the people
of the county confidentially.
6. To act as the Intermediary for the
county in making use of the Salvation
Army state, territorial and national func-
tons.
The information gathered by the Coun-
ty Advisory Board is to be of strictly
confidential nature. No publicity will be
given to the findings except upon the
recommendations of the Advisory Board.
The work is to be conducted quietly, and
with the exercise of the most diligent
care that no offense may be given.
The field of investigation will depend
to some extent upon the characteristics
of the county. But speaking generally,
in every county there will be at least
eleven subjects that should be thoroughly
studied For the purpose of distributing
the work it is recommended that one
member of the Advisory Board should
be made responsible for each specific
subject The Board is urged to appoint
correspondents" or submembers of the
Board in every community center of the
county In making these appointments it
is well to follow the school district lines
or township divisions BY frequent meet
ings and conferences the Board can cor
relate and act upon the information Sc
cured by the individual members.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-08-14
SALVATION ARMY PARISH AD-
vISORY BOARD. '

or. Monday morning last number Of
gentlemen met in the rooms of the
Chamber Of Commerce at the invitation
Of Mr.. F. D. Mcdonald, Field Represen-
taiiv. Of the Salvation Army Home
Service for the purpose of perfecting a
permanent organization for this Parish.
After stating the work expected of local
organization and how it will work in con-
Jun; tion with the State organization
whose headquarters are at Shreveport a
Society was created with the following
officers: Walter J. Burke, president; !;
DR.. w. c. Gosling, vice-president; Frank
Decuir, secretary; John E. Schwing,
treasurer. Advisory Board: Luke L.
Bertrand-Missing Persons; Miss Louise
Taylor-Children's Home; DR.. w. f.
Carstens-Maternity Hospital; John K.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-08-14

Reports received here indicate
that the delegation is passing
through towns and villages oc-
cupied by Bolsheviki forces. The
local Jewish parish populations
are said to be setting up Soviet
and Communists governments.
That the armistice terms drawn
up for Poland by Soviet Russia
include a clause demanding that
the workers be armed as a guar
antee to the rights of the Polish
proletariat was indicated in semi
official information.