davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-08
Two Statesmen Held in
$500 Bail for Flirtin g
Police to Continue Campaign
Against Automobiles Who
ANNOY Women

The campaign against automobile
firts inaugurated by the vice squad
a few days ago will be continued with
undated zeal, it was announced at
Police Headquarters yesterday.
Two statesmen, accused of flirting
from an automobile in which they
were riding along Broadway at mid
night Friday, We're held in $500 bail
each for examination August II when
arraigned before Magistrate Joseph NJ.
Schwab in West Side Court, charged
with disorderly conduct They gave
their names as Herbert Flater, twenty
four years old, of ISL West Fifty
fourth Street, and Edward J. Silvers,
thirtythree years old, Of Des Moines,
Iowa.
Detectives Gearey, Gray and Con-
nelly, of Inspector Boettler's staff, said
they were standing on Broadway when
they noticed Flater and Silvers in an
automobile, trying to attract the at
tentlon of two young women on the
Sidewalk. The detectives allcge one
Of the men made remarks containing
the term "Cutey"
They observed the men for a couple
Of blocks and when the machine drew
up to the curb alongside of the two
women, who were invited to take a
ride, the detectives stepped on TO the
running board and directed a spin to
the West Forty seventh Street police
station
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-08
Turks Religion Held Bar
To Joining Bolsheviki
Grand Nizier Issues Proclama.
ton; Offers Amnesty to All
Nationalists Except Leaders

CoNsTANTINOPLE, Aug. THE
Mahammedans cannot cooperate with
the Bolsheviki without abandoning
their religion, says proclamation
issued by Damad Ferid Pasha, Grand
Nlzier and Acting Minister OF War.
While Offering amnesty to all National
lists except the leaders, if they stop
fighting Immediately, the proclamation
states THAT continued resistance by the
Natlonalists may force further dis
mem berment of the country.
1t is reported that Damad Ferid will
allow the Nationalist rebels to escape
if fighting ceases. The latter condition
is considered unlikely here since Mus
tapha Kemal Pasha, Nationalist com
mandcr, has announced he has Just
completed reorganization Of his forces
into two primry units called the Brusa
and Ruyati armies. General head
quarters for these forces Mas been es-
tablshed at Eskishehr, where Mustapha
Kemals staff is directing operations in
conjunction with the Bolshevik.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-08
Ex-Employee Arrested
For $50, 900 Wool Theft
Fugitive's Capture Leads to Dis
covery of Loss of $4,000
Worth Of Sill

Woolens valued at $4,000 were
stolen on Wednesday from the spong-
ing establishment of David Click, at Sc
East Eleventh Street, it became known
yesterday when an ex-employee of the
hrm, Charles Silverman, thirtv-one
years old, of 1856 Third Street, was ar
Taigned before Magistrate McQuade in
yeferson Market Court on suspicion of
burglary. Silverman was held in
5000 bail for hearing on Monday.
Nlck told the police of the robbery
on the day it occurred. The woolens
peIonged to several concerns, and it
would have taken two motor trucks TO
move them, the owner of the establish
ment said.
William Tashman, twenty-six wears
old, OF 200 East l16th Street, was taken
70 Police Headquarters yesterday morn
ing and locked up on a charge of
burglary alter he was found hiding on
o one ninth floor of the loft building at
$50 East Twenty-frst Street, and in
veStigatlon disclosed that silks valued
st A2o,o00 had been taken from
nrms on the thirteenth and fourteenth
floors
Police searched the building when a
tenant, arriving early, found the rear
aoor open When found Eastman ad-
mi.'ed, according to the police, that he
nao come to the building with two
o.ner men, bent on robbery. The silks
we're found later by an elevator opera
TOR IN the basement of nearby build
ing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-08
Nlexicans Look for
Quick Victory i'm
...~ Lower California
Expedition Commander Says
Sinking of Guerrero Will
Not Delay Departure of
Troops for the Peninsula
specso, cosse to The Tribune

Copyright. 1890. New York Tribune inc
MEXICO CITY, Aug. T. General
Abelardo Rodrigues, commanding the
Lower California expedition, reported
to-day to the Department Of War that
the sinking of the Guerrero would not
delay the departure of the expedition,
which is sufficiently supplied with
ships to transport all troops and sup
plies. He added that there was suffi-
Gent light artillery aboard the light
cruisers to protect his landing.
The general reported that the troops
were anxious to embark He said their
morale was excellent and they had
every confidence in q short, decisive
campaign.
Examination of the Guerrero to-day
disclosed two holes in the hull, both
of which can be easily repaired, and n
plate which was sprung. Authority
was given to obtain assistance of Brit
ish and American ships to make re-
pairs.
A three-inch gun and two heavier
pieces which had been removed from
the Guerrero were found at low tide.
The captain Of the Guerrero is under
investigation. He was not on board at
the time of the accident.
MEXICO CITY, Aug. 7.-Yaqui In
dians will, for the most part, make up
the force Of 5000 troops to be sent
into Lower California to put down the
Instruction led by Governor Esteban
Cantu, according to the Excelsior"
which quotes War Department Off
cial Various ships have been chartered
to transport the troops, and some of
the vessels Will be armed with cannon
TO protect the men when they disem-
bark on the western side of the Gulf
Of California.
Government officials have selected
Puerto Isabel, State of Sonora. for the
concentration point for the expedition.
A commission of Lower Californians
to-day submitted to Provisional Presi-
dent de la Huerta list of names from
which he is requested to select Gov
ernor Of their state to replace Esteban
Cantu Those suggested were Carlos
Berstein, David zarate, Ricardo Romero
and Epigmenio Ibarra. Al are business
men.
Mexico City advices on July 80. an
nouncing arrival of the commission
there, stated that its members insisted
the state executive should be native
of Lower California and that they as
serted Governor Cantu was not.
MEXICALI, Lower California, Aug.
Tn q statement issued to-day Sow
ernor Cantu denied he had agreed to
surrender to Provisional President de
la Huerta on condition no more troops
were sent to Lower California.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-08
Villas Surrender
Will Cost Mexico
Two Million Cold
Former Bandit To Be Given
Huge Estate at Canutilla;
Will Be Guarded by so
of His Trusted Followers

SAN PEDRO, Coahuila, Mexico, Aug.
(via Laredo sunc,1onJ (Bv The Asso-
ciated Press Under terms of his
unconditional" surrender, Francisco
Villa will get huge estate at Canu-
tilla, Durango, where he will be guard
cd for the remainder of his life by
fifty of his trusted followers, VINO will
be paid by the government, it was
learned here to-day
Villas surrender will cost the Mexi-
can government 100000 gold, ac-
cording to estimates.
Villa, with 600 officers and men, is
en- route over the cesert to San Pedro
from Cuatro Cienegas for final ar
rangements for his surrender and dis
arming of his forces. He will reach
here Monday and then march to Gomez
Palacio, where his men will be dis
armed and receive years pay prior
to being given farms.
Spies to Share in Terms
Villa has spies in every Mexican
town and hamlet and these also are en-
route to Gomez Palacio to share in the
surrender terms.
The personal guard of fifty men
will be selected by Villa, it is pre-
sumed. from among his most trusted
officers, thus keeping a nucleus for an
other revolutionary army if he becomes
dissatisfied
The guard will be paid according to
the rank the various officers held under
Villa, and cannot be displaced, accord
ing to the official agreement General
Eugenio Martinez made public here.
Placed on His Honor
According to the agreement signed
July 23, Villa gave his word of honor"
never to fight against the constitu-
tional government or against Mexico,
and Martinez gave his word of honor
that the conditions agreed on would be
complied with strictly.
The agreement creates in Mexico a
situation paralleling that resulting in
the United States from the Indian set
Elements.
Villa in surrendering is as independ-
ent as ever. Federal government
agents for days following his asserting
10 the surrender agreement were I'M
advised as to his whereabouts. That
gave rise to many rumors the sur
render had not occurred, and that Villa
mad trlcked the government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-08
Slain Man a Millionaire
appraisal for Inheritance Tax
Shows Wealth of Rug importer

usSlNlNG, Aug. 7.-An appraisal
!lst , completed for the Inheritance tax
u'scioses that Gullabi Gulbenkian, who
was murdered by Mugeritch Mihiterian.
recently released from the death house
=, =, o odng Sing. was worth more than
revelation to his close friends.
Except for William Marsh Rice
whose death Albert Patrick was con,
s'c'ed OF plotting, Gulbenkian was the
YEA victim of any prisoner ever
''Ht 70 the death house for murder.
uuioenkaan, rug importer, dis
missed Mihiterian from his employ
T nsn' after a service of twenty years
latter, enraged, killed the mer-
Snant and also his nephew. Seroni
uaioenkian. Mihiterian developed in
ssanlty in the death house and was
Tanslerred to the Dannemora State
1'sDital for the insane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-08
Young Brides Throat Cut
BY Her Angry Father
l8-Year-Old Italian Girl Seri-
ously Injured While Visit
ing With Husband

Madeline Orlando. an cighteen-year-
old Italian girl, last week became the
bride of Vicenzo Langicola, an Italian
cheese merchant. Her father, Luciano
Orlando, opposed her marriage. Last
night the young bride was visiting with
her husband at 513 East Thirteenth
Street. She stepped to the front door
when she was told that some one was
outside to see her.
1t was her father. He grabbed the
girl, cut her throat with large knife
and disappeared. She was rushed to
Bellevue in serious condition.
Langicola notified the police and de-
tectivcs began search for the father.
Orlando lives at 426 East Seventeenth
Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-08
Fire DELAYS Traffic

Southbound traffic on the Third
Avenue IL" was delayed twelve
minutes during the rush hour yester-
day morning, when the structure in
front of the 13Sth Street station, the
Bronx. caught fire. Members of En-
CINE Company so extinguished the blaze
with fire eNtinruishers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-08
French Financier Coming
Ministry Expert on Way to New
York to Discuss Loan

PARIS, Aug. THE Ministry of
Finance to-day announced the depart
ure for New York of one of its spe-
cialists, NJ. Parmentier, "to discuss
large financial questions now under
consideration between France and
America"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-08

81 MMlT --Beaut!ful home and locattt1n :.
rish1 minutes by auto to depot hollow ti'e
stnceo' large rooms. den 3 baths, sewlne
, CON '%o sleeping porches. stationery
car garage; grape arbors fruit. ga rdsn ss-
session 30 days 81 600 T''-
Another, same locality. hollow tile stuceo.
rooms. all improvements open plumt,inp
aFepiace garage, shade $4,000: Ia cash
THOMSON DCONSTRJC TIoE co.
p O. Bldg Summit 7 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-08

A Paris dispatch under date of July
% said that the visit of NJ. Parmentier
would be in connection with the repay
ment of the French part of the Anglo
French loan of $500 900 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-08

HELP WANTED MALE
SALES REPRESENTATIV,

REPRESENTATIVE
Are you willing to work hard and
long, using both your head and your
feet to personally secure orders?
Are you able to get others to do the
Same FOR you and still keep working
yourself?
Do you see great sales possibilities
IN Inc New York metropolitan district
ana are you willing to work to de-
Velop them and in doing develop
your personal income?
II so, we want to know all about
Capitalization. experience, past and
present connections reasons for de-
s'ring change, age etc.
An opportunity Ia open for a man OF
ability to tie with a proposition that
oHers good money and future Large
established manufacturing concern is
looking for the right man to act as
New York sales representatives; has
three large factories turning out mer-
chandise for which there is steady and
Increasing demand. Address L 10.
Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-08
FOR SALE

LAUNDRY FOR SALE.-Jp-to-date build
ing and equipmenf--does largest business
In hustling Pennsylvania city--population
over hundred thousand. Approximate
price s225. o00 Address $40. caro- New York
Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-08
NEW JERSEY REAL ESTATE
IN THE FOOTHILLS
OF NEW JERSEY

81 minutes out on the D. l.. e.
W. Railroad. at Mountain Lakes.
Nraitsnan's model house: large
corner property. beautiful grounds.
about an acre Of lawn. flowers and
shade trees. apple. peach, pear,
plum, ounce trees aud other fruits,
large garden.
House contains large. sunny living
room with open fireplace. wide half:
dlning room with open fireplace:
maid room. Kitchen. four bedrooms
NO bathrooms. hardwood noars
tHrpuS hout; steam heat. two-story
llppie stone garage; one Of the
show places in a beaut,fui COM
lnunity.
VIII sell now for $500; can hs
purchased furnished If desired. Adj
dress G. -. HUNT. 20 Vesey ct.
New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-08
MARYLAND REAL ESTATE

SALT WATER FARM OF 400 ACRES
adapted TO all crops fine timber: fish.
oysters. crabs. CLAIMS; cunning; good build =
inSs- Price $500 K. l.. SELTZER.
Marion Station. Md.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-08

Are you able to get others to do the
Same for you and still keep working
yourself?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-08
long ISLAND REAL ESTATE
FURNISHED HOUSES TO LET OR SALE
rNFs FINISHED APARTMENTS TorT.wT

LEXINGTON AVE, si3.-gour story high
Plaza zs7s Mrs johnson '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-08
Trunks
APARTMENTS TO LET
FURNISHED APARTMENT WANTED

LADY wants apartment. two rooms hat
and kitchenette. we'll furnished rent not
exceeding 500. from September Tele-
phone before noon, River 1893 Apart
ment l2ol.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-08

SoTH ST. IL .EAsT.--unfurnlshed ant !,
=, rooms ans bfih sis6 month lofyk or
HhoFt Term Mrs Johnson. Phone Plaza xp3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-08
SITUATION WANTED FEMALl
Professional

STENOGRAPHER-Yo lady desires
work for evenings. Carpenter 23I
Brook Ave, Bronx.
TEACHER. French diplomacy, would con-
slider position for half day in private
school. Address II. +. sawtelle. Is West
s7th ST. Telephone Col. 1851.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1920-03-17

Mr.. James Holt, of Twins
Store, bought a nice Z year old
cow of Eliza Brown, last week,
price $1,000.
Mrs. Oily Kelly, who has re-
sided near Hot Springs, Ark.
for the past Z years, is visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. P. 7.
Niece, here.
Mr.. J. Murrell, of Teddy, was
here on business Thursday.
Mr.. F. M. Emerson sold a nice
5 year old COW to W. N. Elmer.
son, price $1,000.
Mr.. Zealand Thomas, of Dunn
vile, spent a few days of last
week here.
Mr.. Oliver Cooper, who has
been with the Polk Steel Works,
of Cincinnati, has returned
home.
Mr.. W. N. Emerson sold a
nice COW and a pair twin calves
to Thomas LuttrelI, price $4,000.
Mr.. John Rexroat and wife, OF
CampbelIsviIle, are spending 9
winter vacation here.
Prof. Estus Mitchell, of East
Palestine, Ohio, visited relatives
here last week.
Mr.. John Irwin, a retired mer.
chant of this town, is very low
at this writing.
Charlie Winfrey, U. S. Mar
shall, also 2 other revenue men,
from Louisville, raided a moon.
shine distillery in Casey Co., ear.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1920-03-17

ly Tuesday morning, and cap
tured Will Turpen, a noted
moonshiner. Turpen has already
served 2 years in the State peni-
Tertiary, 2 years in the Federal
prison, Atlanta, Ga. His re-
moval will be a blessing to the
law abiding citizens of Casey
county. The passing of John
Barleycorn will make better cit
liens of those who have reached
young manhood.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1920-03-17

weather, Ground had been GOV.
cred with ice for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo Curry,
of Green Co., came up last Sun.
day, returning Wednesday, &C.
companied by Mrs. Curry's chill
dren, Pearl, Ruby, Henry and
Dewey Roy. They are good
children. We hope they will be
satisfied with their new home.
This community has escaped
the flu epidemic so far. Only
one family, that of Mr.. Josh
Montgomery have had it. They
are all better. We hope it will
not spread any farther.
Mr.. Nat White is visiting
friends here this week. He will
probably remain and work fol
Mr.. W. T. Reynolds.
Mr.. Jack Bailey and mother
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Granville
Bailey, near Roy, recently.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1920-03-17

after section is placed in the
Sunday papers that contain moth
ing of a news element, and but
little if any practical value what
ever. Usually it is composed
largely of sickening slush which
a schoolboy would be ashamed tGk
father. 1t is useless waste of !
material which is already difficult
to obtain. 1t reminds one of the
hog that roots the bucket over in
its greedy effort to get all of the
slop.
Some Of the city dailies have
Sunday calculations as high as
four hundred thousand. One use
less eight-page section omitted
from such an edition would fur
nish the newsprint necessary for
a weeks supply for at least two
hundred country newspapers.
One such section ommitted from
the New York and Chicago pap
ers alone would supply over two
thousand country papers.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1920-03-17
What Kentucky has Done.

Kentucky was the first state
to wage a campaign against
illiteracy.
Kentucky was the first to
create an Illiteracy Commission.
| Kentucky was the first to pro-
duce text books for teaching
adult ilIiteratas.
Kentucky was the first to at
tack illiteracy among men of
draft age.
Kentucky furnished the in
struction, plans and produced the
books for teaching illiterates in
the training camps and in the
army overseas during the war.
Kentucky has taught 100. 600
adult illiterates to read and write
since 1912.
WHAT KENTUCKY NEEDS.
Kentucky needs to hold her
proud record of leadership among
the sta tes in illiteracy work.
! Kentucky needs to give her re,
naming 10000 illiterates e
chan ce.
Kentucky needs to educate her
40. 900 newly taught men and
women and several thousand Of
her adults beyond the first grade
Kentucky needs a system o.
evening schools which paid
teachers such sums as NORTH
Carolina, New York and some Of
the states which have followed
her lead have already established
WHAT KENTUCKY MUST NOT DO
Kentucky must not abandon
thing which she originated anC
in which she enlisted the othel
states,
Kentucky must not lag be
hind,
Federal aid to the states il
illiteracy work is now coming
Kentucky must not lose hel
share.
Wake up! We are losing out
The illiteracy work in Kentuck!
is dead unless this Legislator,
extends it by passing the Even
ing School Bill, House Bill No
1876 Senate Bill No. PAT.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1920-03-17
fOnthiIl.

Mr.. Hollis Smith, who has
been confined with flu, is able to
be out again.
Mr.. Eliza Brown and family
are confined with flu.
Mr.. Perkin Bryant and family,
who have resided near Craw-
louisville, Ind, for the past 3
years, have returned to their old
home.
Mr.. T. M. Combest. a promi-
nent lumber dealer Of Dorena,
bought a nice boundary of tim
Der, last week, of Harvey Emer-
son.
Hopper & Withers have open
ed a nice stock of second line
clo' hing, near the spoke mill.
They are doing a good business.
DR.. j. B. Tarter, of Russell
Springs, was here Friday, en-
route to Casey county, to attend
Mr.. CleI Brown, who is very
low with dropsy.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1920-03-17
Ozark.

Very little has been done in
this part in the way of farming.
Just a few plant beds have
been burned, and very LITTLE
blowing has been done. But
our Ozark folks are hustlers, and
will get a move when the wealth
er gets better.
Mrs. M. G. Wolford has been
confined to her room for several
weeks with complication of dis
eases.
Mr.. J. H. Barger has been in
disposed for several days. He
hurt his side while building a
fence.
A letter from Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Bryant, Indianapolis,
Ind, states that the flu has been
real bad in that city. Their
whole family had been afflicted
but were all better They also
said they were having bad
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1920-03-17

Gov. Morrow has given his apa
prevail Of the bill to levy d State
tax of fifty cents a gallon on
whisky. 1t will raise S2O,0OO,,
900 for roads.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1920-03-17
News Print Hogs.

When you read the mammoth
Sunday edition of some large city
daily paper, do you ever pause to
think that the size of that edition
is one of the leading factors in
the shortage of news print pa
per? 1t is quite so.
The publishers of many of
these big city dailies are greedy
hogs.
They know that it is extreme
ly difficult for the country press
to secure sufficient print paper
with which to put out their limit
ed weekly editions. They know
that if the country publisher can
not secure the necessary paper
stock he must go to the wall.
Yet Sunday after Sunday they
continue to issue editions so large
that it becomes a physical i'm.
possibility to read them. ec'ior
Evening star., 1920-05-22
The Peace Question.

The House yesterday, by majority
OF nearly y hundred. which included
nineteen democratic votes. passed the
Knox peace resolution. The measure
now Socs to the President, and veto
is confidently expected.
The ease viii then stand thus: The
Senate will not accept the peace treaty
without reservations. The President
will not have peace on any other terms.
What other step can be taken, there
fore. but an appeal 10 the two ma
tional conventions, in preparation Of
what the President calls "a solemn
referendum
The action III Chicago c;n be safely
forecast to this extent: The treaty as
submitted IL the Senate by the PreSl
dent will be condemned and the peace
resolution indorsed.
But what OF san Francisco Can
the President put through his propo
sition there? He must try. II he
succeeds. what will be the effect on
MIR. Bryan. and those democrats. IN
HE Senate and out. who hold with
Aims If he fails. what will be the ef-
1svt on him and the democratic cam
align. To what extent will his IN
3lcnce with his party and the country
D. impaired.
There is a prediction that the Presi-
dent will put his veto Of the peace
resolution into the form OF restate-
ment of his attitude toward the treaty.
taking into account what has trans
pircd here and abroad since his return
from Paris This would make most
readable document, and serve 10 brace
and guide his friends al the conven
ton. Their task. if he holds them to
the treaty. without the dotting OF an
Il or the crossing of a t. will not
be easy of execution il those members
of the party who differ with him get
in behind Mr.. Bryan or somebody else
and insist that such a deliverance by
the convention would lead to defeat
at the polls.
platform is to back the President on
the treaty as he desires. he is the best
qualified man in the party to draft the
expression.