davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-31
Councils Named for Corea
Official Decree Regarded as Step
Toward Scif-Governnant

SEOUL, Corca. July 80 (By The As
socated Press) official DEGREES issued
to-day create provincial, municipal and
village advisory councils for Corea.
This is said in political circles to be a
preliminary step toward self-govern-
mellt for the Coroans.
Seven Coreans, carrying bombs, were
arrested to-day, charged with intending
to assassinato officials and destroy pub
lie buildings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-31

surrender of General Villa at Sabinas,
IONA, Mexico, is the result Of con-
ference between Mr.. Ramon de Negri
and myself, and that messenger was
such conference,
AS | have had nothing to do in the
matter of the reported General Villas
unconditional surrender, which I do
not believe to be true, beg of your
klndness to publish this letter. for
s which you will oblge me. Respect
fully yours,
IN. DIAZ LOMBARDO"
l., me report Of tho surrender of Villa
n n:s been confirmed both from Mexico
MY and from the Mexican Embassy in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-31
Rebels Ready to Surrender

MEXICO CITY, July 29-Manuel c.
Larraga and Leon Martinez, the San Luis
Potosi rebels, and Guillermo Savedra and
Francisco Mendoza, Morelos rebels, are
reported to be ready to surrender
Elimination of Savedra and Mendoza,
it is asserted, would entirely pacify
forces, is reported to have arrived in
Laredo,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-31
Bella Kun to Choose Exile

BERLIN, July 3O-Bela Kun, former
Communist dictator of Hungary, and
his Communist companions, who re-
Gently were detained at Stettin while
en- route to Russia. are to be allowed to
depart to ga destination abroad to be
chosen by themselves" according to an
official government, statement issued
to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-31
Poles Ready
To Defy All
Red Demands
Continued from page ono)


Czech -Slovakia. These munitions were
for the most nart originally dispatched
for the army OF General Denikinc, but
were delayed on the way until too late
to be available for mis- nse. The NUM-
tons being sent from Danzig, how
ever, were shipped recently for the
especial use of Poland. Other muni-
tons are expected to be in process OF
shipment from France and Great
Britain for Poland within a few days.
Information which has reached The
French government was said to-day to
reveal that Letvia, Finland, Rumania
and Hungary were all anxious to make
common cause against the Bolsheviki
now rather than be compelled later to
defend themselves individually. To
this end, it is declared, the four coun-
tries named are making overtures to
France and Great Britain for support,
moral and otherwise. This situation.
it is stated on high French authority.
IS the final card France and Great
Britain will have in hand to PLAY if
necessary in order to save Poland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-31
Mexican President Congratulated

from The TrlbNMe'S Wdshlh0toh BWodN
WASHINGTON, July 3o.-The pro-
visional President of Mexico has re-
ceived, a great number of kilograms
from government officials and private
citizens throughout the republic and
in the United States felicitating him
upon the surrender of Francisco Villa,
the Mexican Embassy here announced
to- day. The press of the republic
favorably comments on the surrender
and considers it as a great mortal vic
tory for the government, according to
the embassy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-31

A dispatch from The Hague July 3
said that although some Dutch mercan-
tile interests had offered strenuous OBJ
jections, the Second Chamber of Parlia-
ment by reclamation approved the
above loan to Germany. The dispatch
added that the Netherlands ministers
had been assured that the Allies would
enter no objections to the loan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-31
Polish North Army in Panic

BERLIN, July 3o-A special dispatch
to the "Neue Berlner zeitung" from
Lyck reports that the destruction and
the encompassing of the Polish north
army are now accomplished facts. The
Russians, says the dispatch. have cap
tured the forts at Ossoquietz, Suwal
and Lomza, and also are occupying
Graievo and Szutchin, which are close
to the East Prussian frontier The
correspondent declares there no longer
is Polish front in that vicinity; that
the Poles are retreating in panic. He
says he had no difficulty in crossing the
frontier, as no Polish guards were Wis
'ible and the border no longer was pro-
tected.
The correspondent reports having
essen detachments of fleeing Poles who
had discarded their knapsacks and
arms and were wholly out of control
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-31

The Tribune has received the fol
lowing under date of July %:
"To the Editor of The Tribune.
"Sir: | have read in your paper.
issue of yesterday that the reported
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-31
Dutch First Chamber Ratifes
PROMISED Loan TO Germany

THE HAGUE, July 3O.-The First
Chamber Of Parliament to-day unani-
mously ratified the loan of 100000 900
guilders to Germany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-31
Irish Railway
Head Slain
La Dublin

about was secured and the movements
OF Sim Feiners suspected of connec-
ton with the kidnapping were closely
watched.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-31
Bolsheviki Take Ossoyetz

LONDON, July 3O.-On the northern
front of the Russo-Polsh battle line
the Bolshevlki have captured the
fortress Of Ossovetz and the Poles are
falling back on Lomza, seventy-fve
miles northeast of Warsaw, says a Rus
sian Soviet official statement under
Thursdays date, received by wireless
to-day. The statement reads:
Red troops CAPTURED Ossovetz fort
ress Tuesday. We are pursuing the
retreating enemy, who is retiring on
Lamza. In the Bialystok region we
have occupied number of points from
seven to three and a half miles north
of Bialystok town.
"On the Crimean sector fierce fight
ing favorable TO us is proceeding"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-31
Fifty Americans Leave Warsa'

About fifty American women and
children have departed from Warsaw
in the last few days. The only Ameri-
can women remaining here are welfare
workers, who have been assured of
transportation should the capital be
directly menaced by the Bolsheviki.
Most of the Americans who have de-
parted, including some men not having
urgent business here, have gone to
Danzig. French, British and other for
eign bureaus have arranged to depart
with their records if the Bolshevik ad-
vance continues.
There has been TO announcement as
to where the government would move
if necessary, but Kielsce, Cracow,
Kalisz and Posen hayo been mentioned
in diplomatic circles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-08
OBJECTS SOUGHT
|. BY woman VOTERS

CHICAGO. June s-The National
League of Woman Voters has an
nounced it will apply for a hearing
before the republican platform COM
mittee.
Mrs. Maud Wood Park Of Washing
ton. chairman of the league. said the
league would urge the following
action:
eral children's bureau. prohibition OF
child labor and federal cooperation
for maternity and infancy care" On
education, "a federal department of
education. federal aid to cure illit-
eracy and for citizenship training"
federal appropriation for home eco
Monies training. federal regulation of
food profiteering and Of marketing
and distribution: for wage-earning
women. appointment of women on
all industrial commissions connected
classification without discrimination
to sex and federal employment
service with woman's department
Other Legislntion Sought.
On public health and morals, CON
tinuation of appropriations for edu-
cation and preventive measures
against venereal disease" Regarding
citizenship, that American-born
women who marry aliens retain
American citizenship while resident
in this country, and that foreign-born
women be naturalized the same as
foreign born men,"
Suffragists will present to the con-
vention rules committee request
for equal representation On the ma
tional committees executive commit
tee At the same time demand from
the National Association Opposed TO
Woman Suffrage that all the demands
of the suffragists be denied. will be
offered.
Antf-SumraEe Representation.
Opponents of suffrage presenfSfl
their demands to Gen. T. Colemsn
Dupont of Delaware and Capt Victor
Heinez, regional director of the ns-
tional- committee. The delegation
was led by Miss Mary Kilbreth of
New York, president of the National
Anti-SuffraSe Association: Mrs.
Horace Brook Of Pennsylvania, chair
man of the republican branch Of the
organization. and Miss Emily F.
Bisell of Delaware.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-08
MAINE GOVERNOR ASKS CuAL.
Sends Telegram to I. c. c. Stating
New Enpland's Serious Need.

AUGUSTA, Me-. June S.-Gov. Carl
Milliken. in a telegram sent to the Inter-
state Commerce Commission. declares
that New England industries are Sc
riously handicapped by the shortage Of
bituminous coal.
II urge your earliest consideration Of
some plan which will restrict or forbid
altogether shipments .of coal abroad un-
til domestic requirements have been
cared for" the telegram says.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-08

Let me turn first to the economic
conditions. SO profoundly distorted
and confused by the war. which af-
feet our daily life. are essential to
our business and upon which our ma
terial prosperity and all the benefits.
both mental and moral. which flow
from it when honestly acquired. so
largely depend. Already beginning
has been made by a republican Con-
gress. working under all the Difficult
ties and opposition imposed by
hostile executive. Many vital eco
nomic measures and especially pro-
rective tariff legislation to guard our
industries are impossible with DEM
ocratic free trader of socialistic pro-
clivities in the White House. To ac-
complish such measures as these we
must have, as we intend to have.
republican President. in sympathy
with a republican House and Senate
Great reductions in expenditures have
been effected, but we have been met
with resistance in some of the depart
ments and also by habits of waste
backed by maladmi pistrations by sac
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-07

The Brunswick idea is to give all that is possible, all that anyone. can give-all that any factory cost can buy.
 The result is a tire ft1at is winning friends the nation over. In The Brunswick, mos torists expect the utnost- and get it. Never has a tirs had greater appeal to tl1esrnar. who appreciates real merit.
 Try one Brunswick. See ia you agree with others <flaaa here is more for your rnoneys One Brunswick, we are cer- tain. will convince you ithat you'll never be satisfied until < you have aH BTunsMiclzss
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-07

En Brunswick Tires, for ir1- stance, we have included that Familiar formula, long in use, which makes the best tire tread that's known.
 And there's a certain type of fabric which, by test, is strong CT than all others. Naturally it is in The Brunswick.
 To attain the utmost in tire knileage there are certain rein- Forcements = certain extras. We have adopted all. ! To combat the commonest tire troubles, we have adopted the ap- proved side-wa1l construction, long tested.
 [ Tn other words, The Brunswick brings you a combination of SUI. premacies, such as were never pos- able hefoEe,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-07

,rthy of the name of Brunswick we were lded chiefly on policies and standards, on prejudices and knowledge. Brunswick Standards are known the world around. For "A years the House of Brunswick has made only products of the highest grade.
 Every Brunswick product has att tained and held supremacy. The name always inslres superlative values. To build mediocre tire would be unthinlz- able for such a concern, jealous of its long-standing reputation.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-07

EYE  A -H-S ee ss -------------- ----.-  s .,s
 i ao.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-07

industry. A perfect tire is simply question of care and skill and cost. These fats can be verified by testing 200 types of high-grade tires and analyz- iIss their materials and construction the Brunswick laboratories have done.
 h super-tire, such as The Bruns- wick, there can be nothing exclusive. Because such tire must be a com posite of all that is best No one feature must overshadow others.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-07

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Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-07

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Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-07

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Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-07

MERE is nothing to prevent any maker from producing
 superre All formulas all methods well in the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-28

located in the corporate limits of the city. The county's demurrer was over ruled by Judge Wilkinson, who held that the answer was insufficient. Pay ment of the sum without interest was ordered by him.
 It was maintained by the county In its demurrer and answer that the fund was established to pay interest on county road bond issue and to form sinking fund for redemption Of the bonds. It was maintained that the interest on the bonds should be paid before the money in the fund was di- vided with the city. The county main tained that for several years the en- tire interest on the bonds had bee1 funds and that this amounted to enough to offset the city's claim.
 LEGISLATURES INTENT
 Judge Wilkinson ruled that the leg islature provided that one-half the funds collected in the city limits should be paid the city. He ruled that the court did not have the right to allow for deductions of interest on county bonds
 The other petition for mandamus
 was to require the board of reve-
 nue to reinstate the One-mfll tax
 in the levy for this year and to
 strike out the anne ndment dropping
 1t from the levy. The demurrer of
 the county was overruled by Judge Wiileipson. who ordered the writ of
 mandamus issued.
 He ruled that the levy of the one mill tax for the purpose provided had been mandatory by the legislature and the board of revenue had no au- thority to alter the levy or to fail to levy the amount of taxes to which the city Is entitled
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-28
ANNIsTON
REMOvA LORDER RECEIVED

Anniston, August 27.-(Special)-An order for the transfer of W. A. Savage. w 0. Wooten and A. M. Savage. three If inc seven men convicted in the fed eral district court here last week un- der government charges of conspiracy and using the mails to defraud. from inc Calhoun county jail to the federal peaitentiary in Atlanta. has been re- ceived by Deputy Marshal A H. Bor- ders of this city MT. Borders will probably transfer the three prisoners l., Atlanta Sunday morning. It Is un- derstocd that Mrs. Wooten will come from Winder to Atlanta to meet her husband cn his arrival at the Terminal station Sunday morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-28
A AmUSenentS

Who said there was nothing new un- der the sun? Well, to disprove that much stated but never really investigated as- sertion, the moving picture houses here are showing some pictures thiy week. ending today, in which there are decid- edly some things that are new under the sun.
 A five-reel Mack Sennett comedy at the Trianon without a single bathing beauty. Absolutely minus the mer- maids that helped to make Mack Sem nett famous.
 At the Alcazar-A celebrity who can really act. One becomes so accustomed to paying great sums just to see the ce- librity amble sheepishly through some poor story, 1t almost stuns to see him actually registering some expressions. Carpenter in "The Wonder Man" is a fine actor.
 Big Bill Hart in story that he wrote himself. '"The Toll Gate" at the Colonial. Who would have ever accused Hart of being temperamental writer? Many were so much under the impression he gave it that Bill was just one of those rough, two-gunning cowboys. And here 'The Toll Gate" is a splendid story. Bill must have temperament. $
 A play at the Riatlo on father love" After all the deluge of mother songs C"Where Is My Wandering Boy?" etc.) mothers days and the like, people had about decided fathers love simply didn exist, or was such a mild emotion it had no dramatic qualities. In "A Daughter of Two Worlds" fathers love lifts his daughter out of the -mire into the sun shine of life in a great drama.
 wonder of more serious nature sex play that has result that defles all worldly ideas on the subject of the end and deserts of a girl who has been only guilty of love- Dorothy Dalton stars in Guilty of Love-"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-28
MANY ENJOY
 BLOT OPENING

The Medlin Twins, those musical comedy favorites, are making great friends with their audiences at Loew's Bijou theatre, where they are appear ing in "The Quaker Village Follies, the headline attraction for the closing bill of the week. In addition to these two clever artists, Hal Ring and Miss Gardner also appear in the "Follies, which is a snappy. poppy song and music revue.
 Eugene Emmett. Irish singer of Irish songs, Chic and They Harvey. present. ing a diversion of originalities with surprise finish, Gilmore and Castle, black face comedians, and Paul and Pauline, aerialists extraordinary, com plete the bill. Sessue Hayakawa is the star of the film production "The Devils Claim"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-28
SUSTA|NS C|TY'S
 CLAIM FOR PART
 OF THE ROAD TAX
Judge Wilkinson Orders ls- suance of Mandamus Re- quiring Warrant for
 $51,069 From County

Judge Horace c. Wilkinson or aered yesterday morning the ts- suance of vrits of mandamus re- quirfng the board of revenue to Issue warrant for $51,069.11, al- Ieged to be One-haIf of the one-mill road tax, and due the city, and requiring the board to strike out an amendment to its tax levy adopted June IS whereby the one mill tax was omitted from the levy for the present year.
 It was held by Judge Wilkinson that the county must pay the city its hall of the one-mill road tax without de- auction for the payment of interest on county bonds and that the city mas an interest in the levy which cannot be defeated by the county for failure to n, alfa the lew
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-28

fer the following from one who would like to see the state and the world made made better" said T. L. Brodie.
 MT. OConnor's letter stating that we as a state have faults, is right that other states likewise guilty does not ex- cuse us. No community, state, or nation can afford to follow the sentiment ex- pressed in Mir. O'Connor's letter pref erence to that shown by MT, Burruss in his desire to make more stringent day closing laws.
 Six days shalt thou labor and do all thy work is Gods law. Man should ao- cept and obey 1t, and not seek to trifle or twist 1t into an OK in the ditch law that will allow any one to sell for gain on the Sabbath day. If it Is necessary to sell on the Sabbath day, new law should be made regulating the sales so that the seller could not make profit from any sales made on that day.
 Intelligence that does not recognize the law of God that created, possibly d million worlds as large as this one IS very puny and incomparcble to the in telligence of He who said, Thou shalt not
 M. P. MESSER q believe he was insulted or made angry by some bell boy or train porter near Birmingham and decided to take it out on the people of the city, said M. P. MeSSer. what clty III the CouH- l try does not have loaferJ on the streets. His criticism, I think is unwarranted J. P. MARSTELLA "As regards the corn wihskey, believe l he is wrong" said J. r. Marstella. In
 his own city, there is the real Canadian l Whisky and that is probably what he
 is used to. I guess he got drink of the
 pure Alabama corn" and 1t made him "sore""
 TED BROWNELL l Ted Brownell was about as indignant
 as any man in town yesterday over the l O'Connor statement.
 1 The outrageous part of 1t Is that
 man from Chicago" said MT. Brown | ell. should have made these remarks about Birming ngham-Chicago where only a few months ago an innocent Michigan girl trusting in the star ol police authority on black man, asked | him for directions to a boarding house You have read where that black po- 1 liceman took her. You know that she died from mistreatment. You know
 that the negro was afterward cleared because negro-loving politicians hole | Chicago in the hollow of their hands And a man from that place pretends to criticize conditions here! l of course, we have some evil in Bir- mingham, but we also have a lot o1 good. Our evils are the penalties of oul greatness. Perhaps moonshine whisky
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-28
DANCE MATINEE
 AT LOCKWOOD

Large crowds are expected to at tend the free dance matinee at Dream land dance hall, Edgewood park, today from to [ o'clock, according to Hugh Hill manager of the mountain resort. T say that because each Saturday
 has seen the crowds grow larger" said MT. Hill, and if summer were not com ing to a close I know I would have to eliminate this feature later. for the simple reason that the crowds would overwhelm us."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-28
ALABAMA'S WOMEN REGISTER TO VOTE FOR FIRST TIME IN
 HISTORY OF SOUTH
toontinued From Page Five)

ans League of Voters; post officer Of National Equal Suffrage Association.
 Mrs. Adele Goodwin McNeel-Chair- man ratification committee of Ala bama in the campaign for ratification of the nineteenth amendment; memoer national democratic committee.
 Mrs. Anne Bush Nesbitt-Vice chair man ratification committee of Alabama in the campaign for ratification of the nineteenth amendment: charter mem Der of the Birmingham Equal suffrage Association.
 Mrs. Lillian Roden Bowron-Chair- man of Alabama League of Women Voters; charter member of Alabama and Birmingham Equal Suffrage Asso- citations.
 Mrs. Amelia Worthington Fisk-State secretary of Alabama League of Women Voters; charter member Birmingham and Alabama Equal Suffrage Associa- tions..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-28
THE BIRMINGHAM AGEHERA1D SATURDAY, AUGUST 28,

can be bought on the sly in Birming- ham, but then you can buy red liquor over the bar in Chicago. Whatever may be said against Birmingham, at least the city is not dominated by the negro because low politicians cater to his vote as Is the case in Chicago and other of the northern cities.
 And bear in mind, I was reared In Detroit, too"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-28
"IN WALKED JIMMIE" AT THE MAJESTIC

You can't keep man down, when his heart is happy and his soul is full of laughter" says Jimmie" in Tn Walked Jimmie" which opens the sea- son of the Maddocks-Park Players at the New Majestic next Monday. August 30. And the great rush for advance res- ervations indicates that there are many people in Birmingham who want to study this philosophy of Jimmie" and learn the lesson that life, after all, IS pretty much as men make 1t. And to the readers of the Age-Herald Jimmie" sends the following message: When you are in trouble-start to smile-and before you know it, you will be laugh ing and then you'll begin to think all kinds of good things, and you'll end by saving Life is a mighty fine thing after all" It is play to cure the blues and to teach one a real healthy and helpful philosophy and at the same time full of entertainment and even some thrills. But one must see it to imbibe the real spirit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-28

with last-day crowds just as 1t did with those Thursday and Friday, according to the expectation of the management. Four other acts are on the programme. They are Melody Trio, called happy combination of music and song; T1d Bits" joyous bits of happy hits; Rol- lins and Ray, clever comedy couple, and Pagana, whistling violinist. The Fortune Hunter" starring Earl Will Hams, is the picture feature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-28
DEMURRER OvERRULED

Two separate petitions for writs or nandamus were heard yesterday morn ing. The city sought to recover $5l,- 06911. which Is alleged to be its share of the road tax collected on property
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-28
LYRICS OFFERING
 PLEASES MANY

"The Diamond Hunters" the feature act at the Lyric for the last half of the week, is expected to find favor