davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-07-09
ITALIANS REFUSE TO GO.
Serbians Demand Retirement Along
Armistice Line.

TRIESTE. July S.-Demand that
italian forces along the armistice line
near this city retire westward twelve
miles was made early this wee.. by an
officer of the Serbian army in an ul-
timatu n sent to Gen. Bergamo of the
Italian occupation forces. The latter
refused to move. insisting the ulti-
matum was unofficial because It did
not come from Belgrade through
Rome.
The time limit set in the ult!matum
expired this morning, but nothing oc-
Cured.
Evening star., 1920-07-09
WILL NOT 60 TO ROME.

BALTIMORE. July Cardinal Glib
bons has made a definite announce
ment that he. will not visit Rome this
summer. The prelate thus set at
rest reports that he expected to begin
a pilgrimage to the holy see early
next month.
Evening star., 1920-07-09
$40 A DAY TO HATTERS.
Is Per Cent Increase Granted to
500 Men at Orange. N. J.

ORANGE. N. J.. July s.-Five hun
dred hat makers were granted a 25
per cent increase on piecework rates
today after a conference of manufac-
turers and labor leaders. The in
crease will be retroactive to June 1.
The increase will bring the pay up
to approximately SO per day.
Evening star., 1920-07-09
lP.M. SATURDAYS
Hereafter during the
summer The Star will
be issued on Saturdays
at / o clock.
Classified Ads.

All advertising Intended for
Saturdays Star. with the ex.
ception Of the few classifica-
tions noted below. must be re-
ceived at The Star Office BY IL
D. m. tonight, Death notices.
Lost and Found and "Wanted''
advertisements can be received
until $3.50 a. m. Saturday morn
Ing.
Evening star., 1920-07-09
WEATHER.

Fair tonight and tomorrow. little
change IN temperature; gentle shifting
winds.
Temperature for twenty-four hours
ending pm. today: Highest 81. at 2
pm. today: lowest 81, at am. today.
Full report on page g.
Evening star., 1920-07-09
Sunday Advertising

All Advertising for The Sum
day. Star must be received at
The Star office by p. m. Sat-
urday evening.
Evening star., 1920-07-09

.-e..t..L- ii ~ i'aSs :. Column ~
Evening star., 1920-07-09

Continued on Page 2. Column 81
Evening star., 1920-07-09
Prov1sions for Allies.

Prov1s1ons for Allies.
The allies agree:
First To extend to October the
period provided for the reduction Of
the effectives Of the reichkswehr to
10000 including a maximum Of ten
brigades. The allies also agree to an
CONTINUED on Page 10 Column a.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-07
YOUTHFUL RED
IS QUEER CHAP
Now Leads Bolshcviki in
Invasion of
Poland.

PARIS. Sept 6.-Frcnph officers
who were prisoners In the German
camp OF lngoldstadt during The war
- the Same time as Mjchnh Tucha q
crcvsky. The communicative chief OF
the bolshcvik armies in roland, do
not believe th, Young general has
any ambition to- spl' himself on the
throne vacated - the Romanoffs.
Tuchachcvsky is described as a rad
icll in everything -poliacs. litcra-
turc. art religion. lie cares for only
one thing glory. lie knows the Rus-
slams too well to taxi, the risk of
having himself proclaimed new
ear.
IS for his politica opinions or he
llcfs they are very simple for he
simply hasn't any. lic laughs at the
mouarChial form ~ government as
he does at the idea ~ democracy.
lie talked 20 the French officers at
length about the French revolution
aud got them to teach him the revo-
lutionary hymp "A CLarmagnole.
But at the same time he said the
Jacobins were al heart mere buur-
pcois. He made no secret Of his de-
tcstHtiou for England and all things
English lie felt the same way to-
ward the Germans,
TuChaChovsky took A prominent
part In all the practical Jokes the
prisoners played on the Germans.
once he appeared AT the morning in
speDtion wearing a monoclc Of black
cardboard. In mockory Of tho prus-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-07

sian officer who never appeared
without his ocular adjunct
This ts uup1rdouablc inSolcnco"
cried the officer. You will pay dear
for it,
How much 4" qucricd tho Rus
sian. ostcntatiously putting his hand
In his pocket ana drawing out his
purse.
Tuchachcvsky scarcely over drank
more than glass " wine az his
meals. On the celebration of The
French national holiday. July "a.
1917 one " The French officers
poured a glass Of rum into the Rus.
SLAMS wine. rucchachCvsky saw the
trick but nevertheless drank the
wine at rulp. according to the
broke the glass between his lin.
Russian custom. then sat down and
gers. He is uf moderate height
with pleasant regular features and
strange In Russian. iy us dark As
Ncapoliutn, with <trciuE blu,
eyes
lie is now q. one W the Frcnct
officers recalls that the Russian
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-07
TRIALS OF FAR
EAST REPUBLIC
nssiqned as Buffer State
Between Japan and
Bolshevlsm.
DIPLOMATIC HAGGLING
p,rlevs Interrupted by Dis
agreement as to Scope of
Territory Involved.

yERKIINE-UDlNSk, siberia. sept
0-prrscntatives Of the tar taat-
rrpubnc recently established
uh bay. been frustrated in their
"Vo,t. TO make peaca with the Jap
80 military command In siberia
=, ,rfI..f OF the lattet to treat with
~, except as concerns territory
- Of ChIta, according to state
,t Dt A. NJ. NrasnOtchekott,
.,rslgn minister Of the new republic
,s,hg Associated Press correspondent
p.,ieys we're broken OFF when the
pyssians insisted that the scope OF
ssgotiations should embrace the en-
,,ro Var Eastern situation. should
oss,,S an international aspect in
a,s'J OF parlcys between military
'.r,mauds. and that military OPERA
Mans should be completely suspended
,nle np.otidtions were in progress.
rnor,, of the Far Eastern icpuD-
t.. IN establish friendly rlatiDns with
Ie iapancsc even az the expense OF
..rrrnd,nug temporarily Of SOW
,r,ien rights to wide belt of terri
,ory were described b. krasnotchc-
soft as follows:
I "parleys between the japanese
military mission and mission Of the
Var Eastern republic were begun on
Nav "a at the station GongOta. be-
tween the japanese Semenoff and
Russian fronts, about IL miles west
Of Chita. The japanese mission,
headed by colonel Run osawa, pre-
.ertcd three demands, namely that
the soviet army must return west
OF Lake Baikal; that a neutral zone
bA established west OF Chita 10
miles In extent and containing no
armed forces that free transporta-
,ion and communication be estsb-
lished and that the Japanese have
appropriation in the railway man
asemalt
The Russians replied that the
soviet army had not progressed be-
y0nd the left bank Of the Selenga
river southwest Of Lake BaikaD and
that the question OF their return
west Of Lake Baikal must he taken
I'd by Japan with soviet Russia
The Far Eastern republic mis-
sion proposed that the railway in the
-Chita and Shretensk districts be con-
sidoFed within the sphere OF in
NueNce OF the Japanese military
command In Siberia temporarily.
until an agreement. regarding jap
dOtht tNdlAdllph COuaO Dt ltdtHeus
and that through transportation and
communication be established east
ward.
THE Russians insisted upon par
leylng regarding the far eastern sit
uation as a whole. that fighting
cease on all fronts. and that the ne
gotiations assume the aspect OF an
International conference instead Of
parleys getween two military COM
mands.
"on May % the parleys were in
terrupted because the japanese
wished TO discuss the situation west
Of Chita only. stating that they were
not authorized to do more.
"on June 2 Krasnotchekoff sent
a memorandum TO General OF ex-
pressing surprise that the japanese
mission was not empowered to treat
with the Russian mission and repeat
ing the offer that the pre- Baikal
railways be considered temporarily
within the Japanese sphere of in
huence, thus practically renouncing
sovereign rights in this territory for
'he sake OF peace"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-07

told him one day iu the camp. II
shon Doe q general before 7 ann 70
or shall hc dead" Tuchachcyskv
In art is a fuurist lie dctcsts the
regular lines of Latin ana Greek
impossible landscapes. demons. pos
tcrs which even hc did not try To- cx.
plain, ana even attempted to write
painting and sculpture lie drew
French sNmholist verse.
In spite of all th'.. ,nc Officers
are unanimous I'M declaring me- has
an iron nerve ana tirclrss energy. Vie
Escaped several times from lngcl
sttdt once when he was rcrtpurcd
nnd brought back To- the camp. he
put on an idtOtic air said hc was a
muiik ana did not oven know the
name ct the camp from which ho
had escaped. tie was scut to AN.
not officers woro informed Thcr,
other camp. where only HoldlrrH
lac WIS auhJ,t To- lvss strict sur.
vctllancc and In q few dayr hc was
of again
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-07
pILN - WRECKED HIS
AUTOMOBILE

H. Two years ago NY stomach trou-
Wv" wy eot so bad that J was almost
instantly filled with gas. This
fauuI me very dizzy at times Last
a." a. ! was almost overcome by one
T,v 'hese dizzy spells while driving
nai, car and ran II into "A telephone
XIX BADLY wreckiry the car. A
d,,su recommended Mayr's Won
tl.tul komedy for my troublelSince
i1,nns me first dose | nave steadily
eryspIoVed, eyi and fee better now than
bs,ln IN my llfe." It is a simple.
-tbo MESS preparation that removes
tin., 'tl'Frhal mucus from the intes-
IL Ua.l and allays the infla NINA
uon' which causes uracticaIlv an
'n.omach liver and intestinal all
So.n's S%sn's, including Appendicitis. one
use use will convince or money re-
tlhded --Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-07
Annthrr Mnr El,hausicd

FARlA Sept s.--Thc hostllities
between Poland and Lithuanian arc
virtually over, according TO adNices
rcachinr official circles hero today.
rcac, uogUJmtlous viii he begun i'm
mcdwiDN ut MarAmpol, southwest
~ @uvuo. 10 was added.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-07

granted by the state highway depart
mcrt to tho amount " $4,000. This
is specified Tor oridgc and road work
II matched by the county with q
like sum. Action is expected az Tho
next meeting Of thcNcounty commits
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-07

is now being built north OF town
and is hailed by many a. the begin.
ming of better things. Mocadamized
roads arc needed by tho farmers who
use automobiles ana trucks for travel
and hauling. Seldom does farmer
drive 4 team Of horses to Kingfisher
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-07
State Briefs

BLACKWELL, Sept 6.--Ncwton
MOTIFS. aged so, a truck driver for
me Black, Sivalls & Bryson Tank
Hglldlng company was killed Friday
Nhen the truck he was driving vas
sIuck by a Frisco train. Morris
va ng sec his danger until too late
70 AVOID the collision. He jumped
rom the drivers seat but failed to
set lar enough for the train TO miss
nlm Morris wife and daughter live
% Missouri
d, PONcA CITY, Sept. 6.-w. G.
lAckey, who has resigned as vice
PRESIDENT OF the Mississippi Valley
rust company at St Louis to become
eeSociated with :he Marland Refining
SUI associated companies, will as
SSlfne his duties here September IS.
ne becomes vice president of the
s@Nland combination in charge of all
finances
DUSTIN, Sept. 6-With a premium
~ .st ot over $500 and a program for
we ilFN three DAYS that would be a
vult 10 many county fairs, the Dus-
.Ul community township fair officers
s calming the largest township
,ukM Tho state. The dates are Sep
1917 ll-l6 and will be just pre-
''NiNg me county fair at Holdenville,
,.hiNGFlSHER, Sept. s.-The first
"eIu surfaced road for this county
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-07

any more. Even tho Indians have
their own cars
NJ ALGSTER, Sept 6.--Word has
been received that the pea OF the
chamber OF commerce for money TO
improve jefferson highway had heen
Newark post., 1920-06-30
SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC
ATTRACTS BIG CROWD
CONTINUED from Page l.

u regiment in actual numbers-at
any rate half a battalion, counting
repeaters, partook Of the dinner
and later Of the ice cream which
was furnished in amazing quanti-
ties and served with a lavish hand.
Rev. Frank Herson kept one eye
on the cans and with the other
gagged the capacity of the crowd,
sending S. O. S. calls to Elkton for
more as the warm picnickers came
in from their various sports and
the afternoon wore on.
Sports were provided for every
body and under the direction of
DR.. Y. F. Manns, R. J. Friant and
others Of the committee, furnished
plenty of amusement for the par
ticipants and Onlookers.
Newark post., 1920-06-30
NEW PRESIDENT OF
DELAWARE COLLEGE
EXPECTED JULY %
To Come for Conference;
Will Take Up Permanent
Residence Later

DR.. Walter Hullihen, president
elect of Delaware College, will, it
is understood, come to Newark on
July % for conferences with the
trustees, the president and the
faculty. He will probably spend
several days here as the guest of
DR.. and Mrs. S. C. Mitchell.
He will not take up permanent
residence at "The Knoll' it is
expected the formal inaugural
ber. At sometime after the open
ing of the academic year, it is
understood, the formal inaugural
ceremony will be held at which
time the new president will meet
the people of Delaware.
Newark post., 1920-06-30
OBITUARY
Continued from Page y
Hugh Murphy

Hugh Murphy, son of the late
Hugh and Anne Murphy, formerly
of Iron Hill, died last Friday in
Philadelphia, Of stomach trouble.
Funeral services were held yes
terday morning with High Mass at
10 clock Interment was made in
st. Johns cemetery.
Mr.. Murphy spent his early life
in this vicinity. For IS years or
more he lived in Cincinnati, but
came to Philadelphia when his i'll
ness became serious. He resided
with his sister, Mrs. Comerford.
The deceased was unmarried. He
is survived by five sisters and one
brother.
Newark post., 1920-06-30
The Ball Game

The crowning event of the after
noon was a baseball game between
a church nine and one from the
Rehabilitation Division at Linden
Hall.
Several characteristic features
classed this as the best game of ball
played outside Of Frazer Field this
season and made it worth ten times
the price of admission. 1t was one
of those games such as made the
elders present hark back to the days
when the Swamp Angels and the
Frogtown Terrors crossed bats for
the championship of Clifton Val
ley. Suits had not then filtered
through from the merropolises, and
the sacks had not been fitted with
shock absorbers. A rock or con-
venient stump marked the runner s
course and ability to hurdle inter
yening obstacles was essential to
ultimate success in the sport.
The meadow opposite the Cooch
property is admirably adapted to
Newark post., 1920-06-30

registered weanling Chester White
pigs were secured for the club at
$3.50 each, from Pusey Cloud, a
well-known breeder Of Chester
county, Pa.
By means of vaccination against
hog cholera and proper feeding and
care, the pig grew into a large,
typy brood sow.
In the spring of 1919 she far
rowed 5 pigs. In the fall of last
year she farrowed 8 pigs. She now
has II pure bred Chester White
pigs, five weeks of age, OF which
any breeder of experience would be
proud. He has raised the brood
sow and "a pigs worth all told
Newark post., 1920-06-30
Reh IitntiOn
Card of Thanks

On behalf of Newark Methodist
Episcopal Sunday Scnool and Com
mittees in charge Of our annual
picnic, I wish to express our appre-
citation to all those who helped
make this years picnic success,
especially to The Continental Fibre
Company Band, their leader Prof.
Edwards, and to all those who so
kindly furnished transportation.
E. F. DAWSON,
Superintendent.
Newark, Delaware, June 20, 1920.
Newark post., 1920-06-30
Newport Lad Puts Over
Commendable Project

William A. Ross, Jr., sixteen
year-old colored boy OF near New
port, Delaware, has demonstrated
that a wide-awake, energetic boy
can successfully raise pure bred
hogs on the home farm. In the
spring Of 1918 young Ross enrolled
as a member of the Newport Boys
and Birls' Pig Club. Through
the assistance of the New Castle
County Farm Bureau, Delaware
College and President Robert p.
Robinson of the Central National
Bank Of Wilmington, II pure bred
Newark post., 1920-06-30

Young man with
some experience in dry goods
one who is willing to work to the
interest of his employers. To
such man we offer a position
worth while - good salary and
frequent advancement.
Kennard & Company
621-623 Market Street
Wilmington, Del.
Newark post., 1920-06-30
LEGAL NOTICE

Estate of James ". PCuuinqt0p,
deceased. Notice is hereby given
that Letters of Administration
upon the Estate of James NJ
Pennington, late of White CLAW
Creek Hundred, deceased. were
duly granted unto Ella B. Stroud,
Anna NJ. DericksOn and Lawrence
II. Pennington on the TWcnty-frst
day of June, A. d. 1920. and all
persons indebted to the said de-
ceased are requested to make pay
ment to the Administrators without
delay, and all persons having de-
mands against the deceased are re-
quired to exhibit and present the
same duly prObated to the said
Administrators on or before the
Twenty-frst day of June. \. D.
1921, or abide by the law in this
behalf.
ELLA B. STROUD
ANNA NJ. DERICKSON
LAWRENCE H. PENNINGTON
Administrators
J. PEARCE CANN, Atty. at Law.
Ford Bldg.
Wilmington, Delaware.
Newark post., 1920-06-30

about $4,000 during the two Years
that he has been IN the hog bns;
ness. Not only has he protjde5
meat for the home table. but W. "
has also saved a neat LITTLE hanS
account Of his own.
VIM. R. Ross, Senior, is ems
todian of the Central National
Bank building. By means Of hard
work, frugal habits and good man,
agement the family has purchase1
a little farm and erected a conn.,
fortatJe residence.
Newark post., 1920-06-30
use as a diamond. Here C. A.

Short, who later umpired the game,
and 7. F. Manns, who rooted from
the side lines, ''stepped off,
diamond, marked the bases with
rocks and stumps, planted twigs to
determine fair from foul and all
was set to go.
A few minutes grace was allow
ed R. J. Friant to adjust his
tropical sunbonnet and to permit
the other players to get used to it
before the game began-also to
issue a permit to "Gib" Paris to
wear his coat throughout the game.
The lineup for the church team
looked formidable; FOR the Rehabs
it was formidable. Most of the
latter had faced rnfinching the
German batteries and had a record
for craftsmanship that would stand
them in good stead here. So c..
Hopkins, pitcher for the church
team thought as he sized-up the
first batter and decided to take no
chances. Good backing by his team
mates permitted no runs in that
half. The church yeam scored
three runs in their half and kept
the Rehabs from scoring until the
fourth inning when by consistent
hitting aided by loose fielding, they
scored , runs. The church team
scored internationally and their op-
pOnents drew blanks until the Sth
inning when the indomitable spirit
of the soldiers asserted itself and
they scored II runs. Excitement
ran high for the score stood 14-9
in their favor. The church nine
retaliated by scoring s in the next
and the game was theirs.
The outstanding features of the
game in addition to Mr.. Friant s
bat, and Henry Notes real base
ball suit, was the phenomenal one
handed catch made by F. Helm
brech in left field the good work Of
r. Scheid at first, the consistent
hitting of Clarence Hopkins with
both bat and ball; the accurate foul
shooting Of r. J. Friant; the
powerful slugging Of Jackson; the
sieve-like character Of Lyons plays
at second; the number of pitchers
tried out by the church team, and
others too numerous to mention.
G. V. G. Houghland Of the EX-
pertinent Station Staff was water
boy and kept the teams well sup
piled. Rev. Frank Herson gagged
the possibilities of catching foul
balls and megaphoned his Observa-
tions to the catcher, and everybody
lent what aid he could. Three
baggers were as numerous as ice
cream tickets and the scorekeeper,
S. R. Minnick, lost count of singles,
doubles and errors. He abandoned
the r. h. 0. a. e. column early in the
game and gives the lineup and the
runs by innings approximately
thus, the batting order slightly
different and charitably ignores
change of pitchers:
Newark post., 1920-06-30
OFFICIAL RECORD
OF STATES POPULA-
TION ANNOUNCED
Shows Gain of 1902 Per Cent
Over Census Of a
Decade Ago

hCSoNC TNSo
The population of Delaware was
announced Monday as 223,003, an
increase of 20,6S1, or 1920 over
that of a decade ago.
Delaware is the first state to
have its census announced. Rhode
Island was the first 10 years ago.
Ten years ago Delaware was
forty-seventh in population among
the states, with about $4,000 more
people than Wyoming and about
1000 more than Nevada, the two
states with the smallest popula-
tions. In area Delaware ranks next
to the smallest state, Rhode Island,
and in 1910 had 103 inhabitants to
the square mile, ranking as ninth
state in that respect.
The population Of New Castle
county, Delaware, including Will
mingtOn, is 14S, ,239, an increase of
25,051, or 20.3 per cent.
The Population By Counties
New Castle-14S,239; gain, 25,-
O51.
Kent-31,O23: loss, 1898.
Sussex-43,74 loss, 2,762.
New Castle county, Incorporated
placeS-BellefOnte, %; Delaware
City, 1864; Elsmere, $40; Middle
town, 1860; New Castle, 1854
] Newark, 2.1S3; Newport, 676;
Odessa, 435; Port Penn, 273; St.
Georges, 245; Townsend, 453.
The population of Wilmington is
,16S, or 1901 per cent. Of the
States population, or a little less
than half. Outside OF New Castle
Co. the State lost 4,37O residents in
the ten years. New Castle county,
with its 1929, has 66.66 per
cent Of the population of the entire
State. This county has gained 3S,-
O71 in the decade.
"A Bit of History
In the decade ending with 1910
the population Of Delaware was
poo, ,322, ranking it as forty-seventh
state in the Union. In the first
tensus in 1890 Delaware ranked as
Bixsteenth state with a population
bf 59.096. Delaware's increase in
population in 1910 was 1857, or
.5 per cent over 1900. In total area
Delaware ranked as forty-seventh
tate in 1910 with 1865 square
niles of land, making it's popula-
ion per square mile 1O3 inhab-
tantS,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14

See other New York Sunday for Start of Season
Sale of Corsets and Special Purchase Sale of American
Lady Corsets
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-08-14
TO
DECIDE STATE
LAWSUIT PLAN
Workmen's Compensation Blu.
reau Expected to Plan
Resistance of Suits
MINIMUM WAGE ATTACKED

"A conference of state officials on
the states course Of action in the
suits filed by two telephone COM
panies and the North Dakota Laun-
drymen's association to restrain the
workmen's compensation bureau
from putting into effect minimuni
wage rules for women promulgated
to become effective Aug. 16,, was ex-
pected to be held today.
= S. S. Mcdonald, the one actual
commissioner of the bureau, because
of the discharge of L. J. Wehe and
the failure of the Governor to ap-
point second man, to represent EN-
ployers on the commission, was serv-
ed with notice Of the suits late yes
terday. f..
Three Appeals Filed.
Three appeals from minimum
wage rules of the bureau were filed
with Charles j. Fisher, clerk of the
district court, yesterday afternoon.
The firms making the appeals are:
The North Dakota Laundry Owners
Association, The North Western Tel
ephone Co., and the Tri-County Tele-
phone company acting with other
smaller companies.
The notices of appeal, directed to
the North Dakota Workmen's CON-
pensation, makes appeal from NJ. D.
w. sections 2, 3, 4, and 9. and are
made under the provisions of Sec.
tion 10.
Sixteen in Association. X
Sixteen laundries throughout the
state, including the Bismarck laun-
dries, are members of the associa-
ton filing it's appeal. Bangs, Ham
ilton, and Bangs, attorneys of Grand
Forks, are handling the case for the
telephone companies and laundries.
Under the orders of the minimum
wage commission minimum wage
for women becomes operative on
Aug. 16 in practically all occupations
in which women are engaged. The
appeals made do not operate to sus-
pend the wage boards orders for Il
minimum wage .'