davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland County herald., 1920-12-09

Bill Bryan is out for strict en- forcement of the Sunday laws. Bill is cut for anything that vii. get him on ,he front page.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-12-09

By accepting the task as mediator is Armenia MT. Wilson may have job that will last him longer than March A.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-12-09

Theo. Price says the financial weather is clearing, but Theo must have a reserved seat where he can see what is going on letter than the rest of us.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-12-09

Memphis is still bothered by Mud Island which is stopping navigation. Seems to us if they had used Mud Island in their mud-slinging cam- paigns it would have disappeared lon~ ago.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-12-09

The men named as having received S40,o0o fee in the shipping board scandal deny the charge. Of course, no one expected them to admit it.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-12-09

The way to get around the Jap equality business is to cut off all im- migration. Then the Japs cannot have any kick.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-12-09

Rub-my-tism is great pain killer. It relieves pain and soreness caused by Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sprains, etc. Adv.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-12-09

The Arkansas solons are seein6 hings on their jaunt. The low gricu, tural school was a revelatio 70 them, but they will find that A ,ansas cannot afford four such co epes.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-12-09

America never declared war on Turkey-except at Thanksgiving and Christmas.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-12-09

666 quickly relieves a cold. 13t.
 Fifteen million Europeans arc said to clanroring to come to Ameri- ca. Better lock the door before the horse is stolen.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-12-09

They might have allowed Obregon to have one easy day in the presiden- tiai chair.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-12-09

The game at Geneva seems to be going right along without Uncle Sam sitting in and helping out the 'skitty."
Cleveland County herald., 1920-12-09

We believe the ratio has been ir.- creased since Barnum's day and one is born oftener than every minute.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-12-09

If Ireland has declared war on Eng land there will be work for the league of nations.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-12-09

Charles Garland, the man who spurned million, also spurns work. He lives with his mother.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-12-09

Now the thing to do is to make this thing so successful that 1t will be known as the Camden Plan"
Cleveland County herald., 1920-12-09

"Two men killed in a saloon," says 8 headline. Sounds like the good old days, doezn't it?
Cleveland County herald., 1920-12-09

Mr. Harding is sailing back to this country and he is sailing right into a lot of trouble.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-12-09

1t is not going to be SO easy to jump from one good job to another as it was a few months ago.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-12-09

When Mir Harding assumes office te will still imagine he is en the rough seas.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-12-09

It looks as though Obregon was not going to be allowed to serve in peace.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-12-09

It's always worth the price for the crowd to get together and talk things over.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-12-09

Meat prices are down, says head line. Down where?
Cleveland County herald., 1920-12-09

Japan is evidently looking for a Chile deal on this side of the Pacific.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-12-09

Anyhow, Harding didn't cause an- other landslide at Panama.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-12-09

Rub-My-Tsm cures bruises, cuts, burns, sores, letter, etc. 13t.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-12-09

"Old King Coal is a costly ol s0ul," Is the latest version.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-12-09

Nuts arc real food. Not any of the nuts we know.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-12-09

Rub -My-Tism relieves Rheumatism, Neuralgia. Sprains. 11-18-13t.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-12-09

Entered at the Post Office at Rison, Arkansas, as second-class mail matter.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-12-09

66S breaks cold quicker than any remedy we know. Adv. 13t.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-12-09

To prevent cold take 666. 19t
Cleveland County herald., 1920-12-09

A few doses of 6s6 breaks a cold.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-12-09

suabseriptios si.5e year in Advance
Cleveland County herald., 1920-12-09
CLEVELAND COUNTY HtRALD.

Published, Every Thursday by THE NEWS PUBLISHING co. MRS. ETHEL M. SUMEROW,
 Editor
 CURTIS B. HURLEY, Manager
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-02
L. S. Officials
lni'nk Freight g
1ie-Up Serious
Reports Show Conditions
Are Growing Worse In
stead of Better; Express
Traffic Also Congested
Brotherhood Men Restive
Leaders Said to Fear De-
lay i'm Wage Adjustment
May Force Strike Issue
From, The T7ibune's Washingto Bureau

From, The Tribune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, May 1.-Despite the
drastic measures which have been
taken by the government and by Off
cials of the recognized railway unions
to suppress the "outlaw'' railroad
strike it became known to-day that the
Administration is becoming increasing
ly alarmed over condition of freight
congestion in various parts of the
country.
Until to-day government officials
have been disposed to cooperate with
the labor unions and the railroad ex-
ecutives in conspiracy of silence in
an effort to minimize the seriousness
Of the situation. Reports received at
the Interstate Commerce Commission.
the railroad administration and other
departments from Buffalo and other
ceNters forced the admission not only
that the strikers in many cases are still
refusing to return to work but that
the strike in some quarters is actually
spreading.
Express Business Multiplied
AS a result of the freight congestion
it was declared at the Interstate Com
merce Commission to-day, the American
Railway Express Company, into which
all the national express companies were
merged at the time they were taken
over by the government, is handling
many times the normal amount Of eX-
press business. In some cities, it was
said at the commissions Offices, the
volume Of express business had in
creased fifteen to twenty times.
Express company depots in these
cities, including New York, Philadel-
phia, Baltimore and other centers, it is
declared, are piled high with packages
which the local branches find it al
most impossible to deliver. In conse-
quence of this the Interstate Com
merce Commission and, it is under
stood, many of the state public utili-
ties commissions are in receipt Of
numerous informal complaints to the
effect that the express companies have
established an embargo on the delivery
of packages to outlying sections in
many cities.
No Way Out Discerned
Until the strike situation is i'm
proved. however, members of the cam
mission are inclined to think that there
is no way whereby the express Offices
can reasonably be forced to make these
deliveries.
In view Of the situation, leaders of
the various recognized railway brother
hoods are growing impatient in their
wait for some decision by the Federal
Railway Labor Board on the wage in
crease demands fled before that board
by the regular organizations. These
leaders are finding it increasingly diff
cult to hold the rank and file of their
men in check, and the prediction is fire.
quently heard in labor circles that
unless the board grants the demands
the regular unions will be forced to
call a strike.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-02
Mollie Steiner Happy
As She Starts to Prison
''Cheer Up!" Girl Red Tells
Weeping Mother at Part.
ing i'm the Tpmhs

Mollie Steiner. girl leader of New
York's Reds, left the Tombs yesterday
under guard for the Federal peniten-
tiary at Jefferson City, Mo, where she
must serve fifteen years for violation
of the espionage act. Mollie is twenty
and was long thorn in the sides of
Department of Justice agents and local
detectives whose duty it was to curb
radical activities.
The insouciance which stood Mollie
in good stead the many times she fiout-
ed courts and ned policemen did not
desert her as she tripped gsily from
the Tombs.
''She seemed as happy as girl start
ing on her honeymoon" was the way
Warden Hanley described her de-
parture.
Deputy Marshals Xonegesser and
Whalen and Mrs. Konegesser, wife OF
the former, who acted as matron,
boarded Pennsylvania train for JEFF
ferson City with Mollie. Extra precau-
tions were taken because of the May
Day scare.
Mollie's mother and sister bade her
goodby in the Tombs. They cried at
parting, but Mollie laughed and told
them to cheer up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-02
Japanese-Russian Treaty
Defines Siberian Zones

WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE Japa-
nese- Russo agreement which the Toxic
War Office announced yesterday was
soon to be signed was described to-day
by Kijuro Shidehara, the Japanese
Ambassador, as being purely military
and framed solely for the purpose Of
preventing collisions between the
Japanese and Russians in Siberia.
The agreement was said to define
precisely the territory in that portion
Of Siberia, including trans Baikalia, to
be occupied by the Japanese troops and
that to be left entirely under the con-
troll Of the Russian government at
Vladivostok.
Ambassador Shidehara said emphat-
ically Japan was not contemplating any
political recognition of the Moscow
Bolshevik regime in advance of per-
feet agreement on the subject with her
Allies in the World War.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-02
Lancers Cut OFF Two-Full
Bolshevik Divisions, In.
Guiding Commanders
and T heir Stats
Decorate Cities to
Celebrate Victory
Galicians and Ukrainians
Desert Lenine and Send
Envoys to Pilsudski

WARSAW, May 1 (by the Associated
Press).-Polish cavalry is reported to
have reached the outskirts of Kiey,
capital of the Ukraine. The Bolshevik
command has been moved eastward to
Kharkov. The infantry is reported to
be coming up rapidly toward Kiev.
The newspapers pay a glowing trib-
ute to the cavalry's leading part in
the offensive. In several instances the
cavalry divisions are two days in ad-
vance of the infantry.
The 10th and 44th Red divisions have
been cut on from the main forces by
the Polish Lancers and are now
hemmed IN in the region of Berdicheff
and Zhitomir, but are declared to be
desperately trying to fight their way
eastward
Intercepted wireless orders, given
out here to-day, show that Trotzky,
Russian Bolshevik Minister of War
and Marine, is maneuvering to save
these divisions from capture, but their
escape thus far has been frustrated
through Polish knowledge of their
plans. The encircled Reds include the
division commanders and their statfs.
Galician and Ukrainian detachments
which fought with the Bolsheviki are
reported to have revolted and to have
sent delegates to General Pilsudski
the Polish commander in chief and
General Simon Petlura, the Ukrainian
leader, proposing to Join the Poles.
Polish cities are decorated and cele-
brations are being planned to cele-
brate the advance. Congra ulations
are pouring into the capital from all
points.
LONDON, May 1.-Th Soviets of
Kiev and Kharkov, says a wireless mes
sage from Moscow, have announced
their determination "to defend the
revolution against the Polish aggres-
sors." They declare in their resolu-
ton: "a decisive war has been started
between the Russians and the Ukrain-
ians and Poles which will only end
by complete destruction of the Polish
squires."
Russian Bolshevik forces occupied
Baku, an important port on the western
coast OF the Caspian Sea and the center
of very important petroleum field, on
April 28, it was officially announced this
morning.
The Azerbajan government received
an ultimatum from the Bolsheviki on
April 27, and the government immedi-
ately resigned. All parties then met
and agreed to place the authority in the
hands of the Soviet administration.
The Azerbaijan Republic was there
upon recognized by the Bolsheviki. and
body of Red troops entered Baku
next day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-02
1928 Families
Rent Strikers
In 2 Districts
twenty eight Apartment
Houses in Brownsville
and East New York Are
Involved i'm Movements
L. eague Fails to Act
Mayors Committee Warns
People of Evictions to
Follow May Day Outbreak

tenants of twenty eight houses in
Brownsville and East New York de-
clared rent strikes yesterday Three
hundred and twenty-eight families are
involved, according to Leo Kenneth
Mayer, counsel for the Mayors Com
mittee on Rent Profteering.
Mr.. Mayer made it clear that ten
ants on strike need expect no SYM
rathy or support, as the committee,
The courts and the new rent laws pro-
vide ample means for the redress of
any grievances tenants may have to
submit
The figures on the number of rent
strikers in Brownsville and East New
York were obtained by Mr.. Mayer,
who with his assistant, julius Appel
baum, made a tour of the district.
Among the signs displayed on the
houses of strikers We're: "Do not pay
any increase in rent" "If you are
in trouble with your landlord come to
the Workingmen's Consumers League.
the landlords"
League Abandons Strike
The Tenants Protective League,
which numbers, according to its lead
ers, between $4,000 and 10000 mem
bers, abandoned the parade originally
planned by the organization and con-
fined itself to holding a series of mass
meetings. The principal meeting was
in the Brownsville Labor Lyceum. There
were also many street meetings from
early morning until night. The prin-
cipal speakers were Harry Rith, the
league manager; Municipal Court JUS
tice Jacob Panken, Alderman Abraham
I. Shiplacoff and former Assemblyman
Charles Solomon.
The police of the Liberty Avenue and
the Miller Avenue stations were on the
lookout for trouble, but none developed.
Rith declared the parade was aban-
doned by the league because of the
publicity given to the alleged sorth-
coming general rent strike.
IF we did parade" he said, some
city officials would be calling it a
revolution and r.ould have he'd the sup
port of A. Mitchell Palmer and Chief
Flynn in this clever idea
Harry Block, secretary of the Work
ingmen's Consumers League, declared
the 5000 members of his organization
were satisfied with the new anti-prof-
tering laws designed to curb avari-
ciouS landlords, and entertain no idea
of strike.
Strike in Williamsburg
Following are the streets in Browns
Vile and East New York where the
strikes were put into effect:
New Lots Avenue, Bristol Street,
Blake Avenue, Rockaway Avenue, Will
Jams Avenue. Georgia Avenue, Watkins
Avenue, Stone Avenue, Chester Street,
East New York Avenue, Powell Street,
Continued on paus threel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-02
100000 Russian Refugees
Seeking Safety in Exile

WASHINGTON. May 1.-Two hun
dred thousand Russian refugees are
crowding Black Sea ports to escape
Bolshevik inroads in South Russia, ac-
cording to advices to American Red
Cross headquarters from Major James
A. Mills, of New York, in charge of
refugee work on the island of Proti,
near Constantinople.
"Penniless, suffering and distracted,
these refugees are awaiting aid, hoping
to find opportunity to escape from
their native land to places of safety
in friendly countries Major Mills re-
ported
American destroyers, stationed at
Novorossisk and Sebastopol, are coop
Grating with the Allies in removing the
rcfN~eNs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-02
Dies at l26; Mourned
Sweetheart 100 Years
Nebraska Bachelor Had Not
Spoken to Woman Outside
Family for Fifty Years

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
OMAHA, May 1.-Thomas Morris,
one hundred and twentysix years of
agsy- died to-day at Ansley, Neb., where
he lived nearly half a century. His
age was authenticated by records in
his possession which showed he was
born in Scotland in 1884. He lived
and died bachelor, his first and only
sweetheart dying more than one hun
dred years ago. Except on business
Morris had not spoken to woman
outside the family for half century.
Morris was in London when the
Battle of Waterloo was fought and
distinctly remembered that battle and
the homecoming celebration for the
Duke of Wellington. Seventy years
ago Morris adopted a boy named
Charles Mitten, and when Morris be-
came too old to work Mitten took care
of him. His death was at Mitten's
home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-02
No May Day Outbreaks
In L. s.; Three Killed,
Many Hurt, i'm Paris
Rioting in Finland;
Many Are Injured

HELSINGFORS, Finland, May
1.-Serious rioting broke out last
night in the labor quarter during
fighting between the Peoples
Guard and the police, resulting in
many casualties.
Large labor meetings were held
at which resolutions were adopt
ed favoring a general strike, and
later a proclamation was issued
calling on the proletariat to make
an open fight against reaction
aries. The leaders of the agita.
ton say that a general strike and
a government crisis will result.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-02
Campaign for the Open Shop
Is Launched i'm Sioux Falls

more than fifty concerns, denies the
right of outside parties TO interfere in
controversies between the employer and
the employee and demands that a
square deal be accorded to all and
license and special privilege to none.
A movement began to-day to set up
a special court of mediation to settle
industrial disputes as a weapon against
the system of union labor In this
way, it was said, uniform wage could
be fixed in each trade. The PROPOSE
ton. which was framed by employers.
has met the support Of several classes
of employees.
Among the signers of the manifesto
are the Chamber of Commerce, Traffic
Bureau, Public Welfare League, Live
Stock Exchange, Clearing House, Retail
Merchants Association, Manufacturers
and Employers Association. Lumber
Dealers, Master Plumbers and Master
R,l-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-02
Souiet agrees to Parley
On Denikine Army Polio,

MOSCOW, April 29.--The Bolshevik
Foreign Minister Tchitcherin has sent
note dated April % in reply to Earl
Curzon's note of the 25th, in which the
readiness of the Soviet government is
expressed to enter an agreement with
England regarding the remnants of
General Denikine's army, on the same
basis as that reached regarding the
White Guard last February.
While not pressing the point en-
phasized in the previous note concern
ing the intervention of Great Britain
to secure the release of Hungarian
Soviet leaders imprisoned in Austria,
M. Tehitcherin reiterates the opinion
that the same principle that applies to
Denikine is applicable to the Hungar-
ian Communists, and expresses conf
dence that the British government
may have a change OF heart in this
matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-02
Kolchck Army Remnant
ENGAGED in Hard Battle

VLADIVOSTOK, April 20. = Severe
fighting is in progress at Chita, Trans
baikalia, between the forces of General
Voitzekofsky, the sole remnant of Ad-
miral Kolchak's army in Transbaikalia,
and the opposing Bolshevik faction, ac
cording TO reports from Russian
source The Japanese are declared to
be supporting General Voitzekofsky.
The Japanese representative here de-
clares the action of the japanese troops
has been sanctioned by the ALLIES. Jap
anese reinforcements are constantly ar
riving in Nladivostok.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-02
Tr0fzky Sends Out
Mobilization appeal

PETROGRAD. May Leon
Trotzky, the Bolshevik War Min
lister, has addressed a mobiliza-
ton appeal to the large cities of
Russia. He declares that the
central committee has decided to
enforce new mobilization for the
western front and the Ukraine.
He directs that they Cling out
an appeal for volunteers and util-
ize May Day for propaganda pur-
poses."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-02
Lloyd George Hl;
attack Not Serious

LONDON, May 1.-Premier
Lloyd George has been ordered
by his physicians to remain in
bed for few days because of
what is described as a mild at-
tack of bronchitis and fatigue
from his San Reno activities.
The Premier's indisposition first
became noticeable at yesterdays
Irish conference, at the conclu-
sion of which he cancelled his an
polntment to visit the King last
night at Windsor Castle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-02
CnerioJ Dispotch TO The Tribune


SIOUX FALLS, S. D., May 1.-Ihe
first protest made in South Dakota
against union labor took form here to-
day when virtually every business con-
cern and civic organization signed
declaration for the open shop. The
manifesto declares the signers will
fight to protect the non-union WORKER
against union labor which, it is de-
clared, is developing into a menace to
local production.
The manifesto is the result Of spor-
adic strikes of small proportions which
have developed within the last four or
five months. The most recent walkout
was the strike of bakers which was
called for midnight yesterday, accom-
panying demands for shorter hours
and higher wages
The declaration. which was signed b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-02
More Than 1000
Planks

he Tribune s National Re-
publican Platform Contest
brought out more than 1000
suggestions for planks. The
ptize platform and the names
OF the prize-winners will be
published + Il next Sunday. A
luil page of letters and planks
ana a survey of the sugges-
aons are printed to-day on
Page s. Pars Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-02
Is Leap Into River
As Scows Sink Dredge
Police Believe All in Hunts
Point Collision Reached
the Shore

Two empty sand scows, the last OF a
tow of twelve that was being taken up
through the East River to Huntington
last evening, were swung bv the tide
and wind against the government
dredge anchored between Riker's Island
and Hunts Point. They shattered the
hull of the dredge and sank it.
The eighteen men aboard the dredge
jumped overheard. The police say they
believe all of them were picked up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-02
GOOD MORNING.:

GOOD MORNING:
What constitutes good results Not fill
ing your cffi2e with "job- hunters" not
wasting valua bic time interviewing undo
slrable applicants but in getting what YOU
desire with the least possible trouble ard
expense. Call the Good Morning Girl.
Bonknan 5000, and give her your adyer-
tissnent for morrows Tribune --Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-02
T H E w E A T H E r

Fair to-day; tomorrow increasing
clcudiness followed by showers at
night; northwest winds, be-
coming variable
Full Report on Last Page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-02
WHERE TO 90 TONIGHT

Al star concerts at the Century "int
..rttcn - "ic and Central NhCaiprs.- I'D '