davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-30

great spokesmen and interpreter of the
best spirit of American traditions.
resolution offered by P. H. Quinn
National Committeeman from Rhode
Island, and adopted by the convention
read in part;
WITHIN twenty years our nation
under Republican administration
conducted foreign war. The record
OF that party in that war is still a
matter Of current reading and of pub
nc discussion. We simply ask the
people to draw their own conclusions
as to which party served it's country
BEST IN war and in peace.
Likens Wilson 10 Lincoln
NO American President, with the
possible exception of Abraham Lin
coin, was ever SO persistently, pur-
posely and in many instances mali
clously mlsrepresented and maligned
as our great leader has been, and we
believe that as he parallels Lincoln in
that respect. so will the future histo-
ran OF our country view MS accom-
phshments with the same high esteem
as those of the great emancipator.
AS the trst national political or
ganlzatlon to record tself in favor of
woman suffrage, and as the first to
welcome the women into full participa-
ton IN party councils, we deplore and
condemn the dilatory tactics of the Re-
puollcan party in the closing hours of
the last session of Congress, which re-
suited IN the failure of the suffrage
resolution at time when its promo
nents were assured of the requisite
number Of votes to accomplish its pas
sage.
AT this time, therefore, the Demo
cratic party confidently asks the SUP.
port of the independent and progress
slVe electorate of the United States
IN the maintenance of the splendid
achievements of President Wilson'S
administration and the perpetuation of
these principles and policies"
New-York tribune., 1919-05-30
Germany Insists Freed
States Share Var Cost
Demands Value Of Al Military
Property Surrendered Shall
BE Credited to Her Acco,,nt

BERLIN, May 20 (By The Associat-
ed Press According to a semi-ofi-
cial statement, the full indemnity
which Germany offers to pay in her
counter proposals to the peace terms
VIII include sums going to Belgium
against advances by the Allies. and
also the value Of all military and civil
property surrendered by GERMANY
since the armistice.
1t is further conditioned upon ter
ritoriaI arrangement. That is #
'ne imperial territory is reduced, the
sum TO be paid must be corresponding
~ distributed, Alsace- Lorraine and
Posen, for instance, bearing their pro-
portionste shares.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-30
u. 5. Is Ready to Rush
Food Into Petrograd
american officers at Baltic Ports
to Extend Aid as Soon as
Russian Armies Enter Civ

PARIS. May 20 By The Associated
fress) American officers already are
sta''oned at various Baltic ports in
readiness to rush food into Petrograd.
Colonel Groom is on the American
torpedoboat destroyer operating be
tween Idbau and the Gulf Of Finland
preparatory to directing American Food
Commission supplies toward tho be-
ieaguercd city an soon as 1t falls nc
cord1ng to statement issued bv the
American Food Commission TONIGHT
"f PetroCrad is captured bv tho
Russian army operating against the
bolsheviki southwest of the citv." savs
the statement, I'VE shall not he far
behind tho British mine swecpers now
on their way to tho Gulf Of Fjn)and ,,
New-York tribune., 1919-05-30
su'cide," Says Berlin
Press Of Peace Repyv
Conservative Papers Assa;l
brochdorG and Declare O,eu
counter Terms Speu Ru;,

BERL'%, May 20 (By The Associ-
stsd PressJ~~The Conservative presx
:" Berlin condemn the counter.nro
poSals 10 the peace terms subm;,,os
'y 'erfnany, especially the financial,
and military concessions which are
granted.
The Pan-German "Gazettes brand.
ahe fepiy as suicide" and the "posto
ssyb: Inc Gerrnan people are doomed
- s'AVerS between two masters nnt,j
ne" 'ernaany arrives 10 break tho
ens'ns." The "Kreuz zsitung" is sken-
New-York tribune., 1919-05-30
Britain 10 Sink Enemv
Ships, U. S. Envoys Think
Neac yorh Tribune

Neac York Tribune
Special Cable Scrcice
PARIS, May 29.-lt was learned to-
oay that American delegates to the
peace conference at Versailles are
confident The british will sink their
snare o. the German warshins. be-
cause as portion Of the British fleet
they would be valucless.
another reason advanced for SUCH
@s''on IS that the United States is
pi@iih'ng rroportionate increase in
inc American navy if Great Britain de-
''oeS 10 retain the vessels.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-30
Eren Money Bet Germans viii SIGN

Trbu
Bureau
fCopyri9ht 1919, Neec York Tribune Inc)
ONDON, May 29Bettng today money
that the Germans will
uPhea IN and subsequent of
government
prominent American member the
ooay 'ha IN his opinion the delegates
signing and thereby putting controversy
certain to precede the final
New-York tribune., 1919-05-30
Turks Retire Passively
Before Greek Advance
Nesc York Tribune
Special Cnbt, C

"FeS'"N euotc AcFusce
paRfS p,a.rHfSsht ul,I 1919 N New yo,K Tribune lnc)
=. 'Nio' way 2".~-Latest reports on
ene situation in the Isst say that
ueeeN armies proceeding from Smyrna
10 occupy Magnesia, are meeting no
resistance from the Turks, who are re-
tiring before the advance.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-30
U. S. Aid Sought
Bv France i'm New
Financial System
Minister Plans to Cut All
superfluous Expenses and
Promote National Produc.
ton, He Tells Senate

PARIS, May os.-Tn OUTLYING hi.
financial policy in long speech to the
Senate on Tuesday, Louis Klotz. the
Finance Minister, declared it was neces-
sary IN the first place to pursua a
course which, on one hand. would
eliminate all superiuous expenses and
on the other, would promote such ma
tlonal means of production as should
be encouraged and developed. In the
process, the Minister said, France
might be sure of finding help available
from the United States if the finances
OF France were wisely managed. As to
the budget situation, the Minister
said:
The budget expenses for 1919 will
amount to 16,0O0,o0o,ooO francs, of
which 10000 100000 francs will 90 to
pay the interest on the foreign debt
and 4,o0o,0O0,0oO francs will be for
military expenses. Estimating the re-
ceipts at 100000 francs. there
remain 5,o0o,000,000 francs to be
found"
TO Restore Balance
NJ Klotz said that the restoration of
the budget balance and the decrease
IN hduclary imitation would facilitate
French payments in foreign countries.
This is Important" he continued.
"as cur foreign debt amounts TO o7-
ooO,0OO,OO0 francs in capital and 1000
0oO,oO0 francs in annuities. but it is
offset to the extent of 100000 600
francs by our advances to some for
elgn governments, and by about 4,OO0.-
100000 francs owed by some of our
Allies for the payment for material
handed over to them.
THE credits necessary to nav in the
coming years for the surplus of our
lmportations, thus checking the de-
probation in exchange. remain to be
found. We rely upon the cordial CO.
operation which never has been re-
FUSED to us since the Americans ioined
in the war.
Formula Not Fixed
we cannot yet determine the
formula of our future financial rela-
uons with the great Republic, but we
may rest assured of finding in the
United States the amount of credit
which wise and clever management
Of our affairs will win for US. In anv
case, the sums which America has con
Sented to advance in the coming months
VIII enable us to meet our needs.
For US to feel any discouragement
would be unworthy OF the heroism dis
played by the French combatants dur
ing the hostilities. incidentally. il is
not true that there was any fiscal slack
ness IN our country during the war.
On the contrary. we have been follow
ing for the last five years fiscal |
policy dictated by the conviction thaU
t was necessary to set over acainst
he demands OF credit the receipts
necessary for the payment of arrears
and loans. We intend to pursue the
same policy in the future"
In conclusion, the Finance Minister
asked the Senate "to continue giving
New-York tribune., 1919-05-30
BROADWAY

Dear old Broadway-fano,.
in song and story from ous
end of the globe to the oth.s s
by day a seething hive :
industry, by night a fairvl,su. :
of pleasuret '@'''
The mecca Of the ambino,
from the wilds of Maine y
the sand dunes Of Cahforn,ss :
the goal Of the mightiest shin.
that sail the seven seas
GfyS a tb04sbt to B,0aau.,
and you give a thought !,
the world, for Broadway H.. ~
gathered unto itselfthebravesss,s ss,
sons and the fairest daughtsn'
OF every nation of the earb
G've a thought to Broaassa,
HI1npu and you give a thought 70
CHlLDs, for Broadway is a
great highway of CHILDs
restaurants twelve in ,ll
extending from the Battery ~
Harlem, with another twelvs
within a stones throw.
beaatify Broadway .,s -,
to the delishtfulness .S ns ~ .Ss
greatest city on earth ". vSs
me cHILDS restaurant, ~
add to your own delight
New-York tribune., 1919-05-30
Switzerland to Refuse
10 Tighten Blockade


GENEVA, May % (By The Asso-
c'ated Press) The Swiss Government
has decided to reply negatively 70 tho
Allied note concerning the blockado ~
Germany, IL Germany refuses 10 sion
me peace treaty. 1t is held that com
piance would infringe Swiss neu-
trabty.
An ASSOCIATED Press dispatch from
berne, dated May 23, stated that con-
ndence in the League Of Nation, was
o"'ndling IN Switzerland as the resuJ.
o' note from the Allied peace dele
gates asking If the Swiss Government
would not be willing and ready TO en-
iofce more severe blockade ayainst
Germany, II necessary, as IA smash.
ing D'ow against self-determinasion by
small nations" ~
New-York tribune., 1919-05-30

,'s ~ loyal and constant assistance ;.
m sne government, so as to enable !, ~ ~
overcome difficulties which tbonss ~ ~
serious, are far from being so ssr;asa "rrsa
@S a. snose which the country managed
10 overcome during tie war; ssu
New-York tribune., 1919-05-30
10000 Baltimore
Jews Hold Parade:
Poles Hoot Them
Six Arrested After Clashes
in Which Insignia Are
Destroyed; Polish Citizens
of Milwaukee i'm Protest
Special Co1yespou6ence

Special Correspondence
BALTIMORE. May 20. Desultory at
tempts were made to break up a parade
of more than 10000 Jewish citizens
this evening. Six men were arrested
! four Poles and two Jews. The Poles
booed and hooted the paraders when
they were forming in line and tore an
insignia off an automobile carving
Jews Extra policemen quickly sup
pressed all attempts at disorder
The Polish section IN the eastern
part of the city adjoins the Jewish
ghetto. There were no crowds on the
principal business streets through
which the procession moved. Every
Jewish man or woman carried an
American flag. Banners borne con-
tained these inscriptions:
1--WE fought for liberty and democ-
racy for all peoples; shall we be de-
privcd Of it?
Peace Oh earth viii soon return, but
Will it be peace for the Jew @"
"Two thousand American Jews gave
their lives for their country and for
world freedom. Shall the Jews be out
ragged for this?'
The bands played drges and Cho
pins funeral march
Stores in East Baltimore were
closed and stores and factories in
other parts Of the city were idle while
the employees marched
In the parade were returned Nom
bers Of the Jewish Legion. who fought
with the British against the Turks.
There were ten bands, and each of the
SIX sections of the procession was
headed by men Of the military forces.
Following the parade big meeting
passed resolutions of protest against
persecution of the Jews in Europe and
forwarded them to President Wilson.
Special Correspondence
MILWAUKEE,, May 90 Accusing
"Bolshevik Jews Of pro- German tend
encies' with spreading reports of al
legged pogroms in Poland, 5000 Poles
today held an Indignation meeting.
following a parade of 5000 Jews YES
tcrday.
To-day all newspapers carried
h&'t-page advertisement by the Polish
Citizens Committee. Resolutions
PASSED to-day and sent to Congress de
clare that "the Jewish representatives
in the Polish Diet in Warsaw never
made complaint or protest against
pogroms or mistrcatment of Jews in
Poland, but they have protested in scv-
eral instances against false pogrom
sensations spread in other countries
by German sociaistic and Jewish
Bolshevk elements.'
New-York tribune., 1919-05-30

position of Gaiicia and for the fixing
OF definite sum for reparations.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-30

be.atify Bro.dway and ~,
to the delishfulness of .ss ,ss
the CHILDS restsursn..' '.ns Is !
add TO your own deyish, NJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-20
MISS JAMIE HOLMES ROBERTSON

Early in April just as all nature was
bursting into life. n symbol and prom
Use of the resurrection. there passed
within the portals of Paradise a pure
and innocent soul. dear child of God
who was just entering into the dig
nifty and Joy OF mature womanhood.
Miss jamie Robertson was the
daughter Of Mr.. Robert Stanley Robert
son and Annie French Robertson, and
granddaughter OF the late Judge
Nearly all OF her life was spent in her
fathers home In Woodland Heights,
near Forest Hill Park. Richmond I'M
til recently the family moved to West
Grace Street
She was one OF the sweet and guile
less spirits God sometimes sends to
bless the world with their Innocence.
their faith and high ideals. She was
so gentle and tender Of heart that she
found a place in the love OF all who
knew her well. Her simple, truthful
dignity of character was an unusual
trait IN one SO young. Her uniform
Kindness and consideration towards all
she met in daily life endeared her
greatly to her family and friends, and
made her loss all the more deeply felt
and distressing to those nea rest to
her. They can recall her unfailing
charity in speaking of others, and her
forgiving spirit towards any who had
panied her. Her sympathy for others
in sickness and trouble helped her to
bear her own intense suffering with "a
patience and sweetness that impressed
deeply those who ninistered to her IN
her last hours.
But God knows best, and has taken
her to Himself. We cannot doubt His
wisdom or her gain. The change for
her is glorous-from earth to the
presence Of the Lord until the time
comes when soul and body shall be re-
united. prepared for n never ending
life with God. Nor do we doubt that
her life is still with US. Life cannot
die. The humblest believer who lives
and sets in motion one gentle word or
one helpful impulse has started works
which shall follow him until the end
OF time"
a FRIEND
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-20
SITUATION is NOT IMPROVED
Punjab and Delhi ResIons OF India
Like finder Boxes, Peoples
Attitude Being Sullen.

WASHINGTON. April 1s.-The latest
review OF the situation in India re-
ceived here today shows no improve
mcnt In the Punja5 and the region Of
Delhi
The strike continues at Delhi. tho
Indian capital. and the shops there
remained closed. The people are re-
ported TO be maintaining !; sullen at
titude. The prevention or seditious
at MuNan. southwest OF Lahore. and
at Jullundur. east OF Lahore
Communication with the Northern
Punjab has been interrupted A seri-
GUS outbreak occurred early In the
week at Chukarkhan. tho Gujran-
wala district. north of Lahore, and a
railway station was wrecked
Mrs Annie Besant. thcosophical and
nationalist leader. 1t is added has
issud u statement condemning the ex-
tremists.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-20
RICHMOND TTMEs-DIsPATCH: SUNDAY, APRIL 90 1915.

my name wore it not for the fact that
! fear TO expose those OF my family
iart behind In Russia TO reprisals.
moreover. you may soon question here
In FRANCE the best witness of all, the
sailor Fcodor Batkinc. aid de CAMP and
intimate friend of korniloff. After
hiding In Hlisibethinsk;lia during the
RETREAT. Batkine returned to Ekateri-
nouar to organize an anti-Bolshevist
ihsurrection The Bolshevists recog-
nized and imprisoned him. a clandes-
TINE committee which had been formed
In inc town appointed me to make my
, sot inside, but | was discovered. and
had to seek safety in flight, For Il
long time j believed Batkinc to have
been shot by the Bolshcvists but when
! was 1T Odessa. before starting for
France ] received :. telegram from him
Paris.
lie will tell you that all the tales
tnat mistake was made regarding
the corpse OF Kornilon are pure fable
ana how many legends have grown up
around his name! Many persons be-
iieHe that he is not dead. and | have
heard honest peasants say that some
one else had been killed instead Of him
'But all that is mere talk. And how
easy IT is TO see how all these stories
nave grown up. korniloff. In the eyes
or patriotic Russians, was moro u sym
the religious incarnation OF their tena-
cious hope in Russia's liberation They
refuse TO believe that this hope is
dead; And IT. is in this hope that they
reaiiirm when they bring their hero
back 70 life.n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-20
AMERICANS PLAN LARGE
BUSINESS WITH GERMANY
iinye Representatives In Beriin-Brit-
ish Sore, II In Claimed, Declaring
II Embargo Violation.
ny RoDEnr wELI.ES nITCIIE

LONDON. April 1o.-The American
Mercantile Interchange Company has
just opened a branch in Berlin for the
purpose OF facilitating the exchange
OF German manufactures on large
scale for American raw products as
soon AS the blockade is lifted. The
chief German products TO be thus eX-
changed will be dyes and chemicals.
As the news is altering through
British trade circles it is producing
considerable soreness, because il Is
considered in those quarters TO be n
technical violation Of the embargo and
us an indication of overeaEerness on
the part of American merchants to get
in on the ground floor" AS regards Ger
man exports.
4 representative OF the National City
Bank. II Is further learned, is now in
Berlin studying conditions: prcluding
resumption of trade. Indeed. the
Prussian Ministry OF Public Works is
reported to have already placed orders
with American firms for 300 locomo-
ttvcs and $1,000 freight cars--alto-
gether amounting TO $500. 900, OoO--to
replace the rolling stock which the
Germans have had to give up to tho
allies under the armistice terms. and
part OF that which they los, through
the war.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-20
MISS TROY ARRIVES
Woman Deportcd From England BIT
tcrly DcnOunccs Officials OF
Great Britain.
IHv Associaten prosr

HALIFAX. Ms, April l9.-Miss Lii
Ian scott Troy. OF san Francisco. re
Gently dcported from England. arrived
here tonight on the steamer Carmania
on her way TO New York. She will
complete the trip on the steamer
morrow morning.
Miss Troy. whose alleged friendship
Tor Baron Lewis Won Horst formerly
OF San francisco and interncd by the
British government in August, 1914
is understood to have been one of the
causes for her deportation, was bitter
IN her remuneration of British officials
She declared that she had been per
secuted by the English police.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-20
WHOLE FAMILY is FOUND
DEAD, VICTIMS OF POISON
Detroit's West Side IIns Mystery which
Chembrts Are Trying
to Solve.
IBy Associated Press.l

BY NesocIateI Press.I
DETROIT. Mich. April ls.-Fivo per-
sons comprising an entire family were
found Cead in their home on tho West
Sidc here this morning apparently as
tho result Of ptomaine poisoning. Tho
dead are James Dcluvo. his wife. in
FAINT son. brother and aged father
After an examination of the bodies
and remains OF food left In the house,
Coroner Morgan Parker. this noon, ex-
pressed doubt that the deaths were ac-
cidental. 1t looks like Intentional
poisoning" he said. "and I am going
into II deeply. There are certain rea-
sons why II could hardly havo been
accidental"
The stomachs of the five victims
have been turned over to the county
chemists office for ANALYSIS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-20
Probing Death of Mrs. UoadIey.
by Associated Pressl

NEW YORK, April 13.-An investi-
cation into the death last Monday Of
Nrs. Joseph II. Hoadley. wife of the
president OF the Hoadley- Knight Coal
Mining Company, who was found un-
conscious, presumably from gas poi
son!ng IN the servants quarters Of
her nome on the upper East Side. was
ordcred today by DIR. Ben janin
sch "artz. acting medical examiner
Subpoenns have been issued for mem
bers OF the family and servants
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-20
Refuse to Confirm Singing.
tBy Associated press.)

NEW YORK pril .19.-Despite
Identification. in Mexico City. OF photo
graphs from Vera Cruz as those OF
:hc head OF General Aureliano Bian-
cuct. his secretary. Robert Gayon, now
III this city, refused tonight To con-
ccdc that the former Federal general
had been slain in skirmish last
Tuesday. asserting that there may
have been some mistake about this
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-20
Holds OIL Promoter. for Grand Jury

CHICAGO, April lo-Jacob w. Met
tier. Of New York, president OF the
black Diamond oil Company, and John
D. Cameron. OF Tulsa. OKLA, and else
where, were ordered held to the grand
jury by Federal Judge Lands today
on charges Of using the mails in fur
therance OF conspiracy TO defraud,
About $4,000 worth Of stock in the oil
COMPANY is said 10 have been sold
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-20
smith and walter. Reelected.

LOUISVILLE. KY. April lo.-M!nutes
or q directors meeting held in New
York Thursday. received at the Offices
OF the, railroad company here today,
showed the reelection Of Milton II
Smith. president, and Henry Walters
chairman OF the board of directors
OF the Louisville and Nashville Rail-
road Company.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-20
Tnft to Deliver Hampton Diplomas.

- BY ASSOCIATED Prossl
NEWPORT NEWS. VA, April ia
FORMER President William II. Taft WI
deliver the diplomas at the graduation
exercises at the Hampton Normal IN
s'itutc May 2. He is presidon- OF the
bNtrd OF trustees Nt that institn..nn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-20
Mobile sci.mosraph Records auake,

MOBILE. ALA, April l9.--An earth
distant, was recorded h. the seismor-
graph OF Spring Hill College. near
here. this morning. The trelnors oc-
CURED at 1896 a. VI.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-20
The Weather
FURNISHED by U. $. Weather Bureau.)
Forecast: Virginia.
Fur. warmer Sunday
Monday probably fair.
North Carolina-fair
aud warmer Sunday:
Monday fair.
@ANsO
MYf


- noon Temperature .................. 81
l.. NJ. Temperatures. ................. -
s l.. NJ temperature ........,. 81
Maximum temperature to i. 81. ..... -
Minimum temperature to +. No.. 40
Mean Temperature. yesterday. %
Normal Temperature" for this date. So
Deficiency yesterday ................
Excess since March Observation-Disclosures. I25
Excess since January l............... 2.6
Local Rainfall,
Rainfall las. twelve hours. ........... None
Rainfall last twenty-fOur hours None
Excess since March l................ SO
Excess since january l............... 40
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-20
I,eport, Shoe, StoIcn

Ben Goodman. 1913 East franklin
Street reported the theft OF eight
pairs Of shoes to the police yesterday
The shoes were stolen from Goodman's
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-20
SUNDAY BALL AND MOVIES
New York's New Inv Makes sahb.,h
Observance Question Of
Local. Option.
my Associated Pre,s.l

ALBANY. n. Y, April 1o.-Governor
smith today signed the bills authoriz.
Ing sunday baseball and moving pie
ture shows.
Under the two bills baseball games
may be played and motion p,etures
exhibited on Sundays provided con.
sent is given by the local governing
Tho bills were fought by tho LORD,
Day Alliance and other religious or
CARNATIONS, but were supported by
numerous business and political bodi.s