davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-26
ment issued yesterday in Moscow and
received here by wireless

ment issued yesterday in Moscow and
received here by wireless.
East OF Lcmberg Soviet operations
are said to be developing success
fully, the Poles Offering resistance and
III places launching counter attacks
against the Bolsheviki. In the neigh
borhood of Halicz Soviet detachments
River. and lighting is proceeding for
the possession of the crossings of that
stream.
The statement asserts that fighting
favorable to the Bolsheviki continues
on the left bank of the Dnieper in the
region of Kherson. South Russia.
1--WE have drawn back, but we will
keep our forces intact. and in ten days
we shall be stronger than ever" said
General Tuchatschewski commander in
chief of the Bolshcvik army on the
Polish front. in an interview tele-
graphed by the correspondent Of the
Daily Herald at Minsk, dated last Sat-
urday.
1--WE can draw on our resources in
definitely" the commander continued.
THE population of White Russia is
sending us volunteers in tens of thou
sands"
General Tuchatschewski is twenty
eight years old and comes of noble
family. He was captured during the
war by the Germans, but managed to
army, with which he emerged at the
end of it's fighting as lieutenant.
Joining the Red army, he rose to his
high command. He is credited with
being a strategist and responsible for
the defeat of both Admiral Kolchak
and General Denikine.
THORN, West Prussia, Aug. % (By
The Associated Press) military Of
fcials variously estimate the number
of Bolsheviki caught in the Polish cor
ridor by the capture of Mlawa, at be-
tween 10000 and $4,000. Most of these
had been operating in one body, but
there are scattered groups of 200 men
or less operating in that district, but
chiefly for propaganda purposes. These
groups are expected to surrender, but
heavy Polish reinforcements are being
sent to the neighborhood of Mlawa to
anticipate efforts by the Bolsheviki to
break through to the eastward. The
Poles say the Russians are not
equipped for a winter campaign, and
draw attention to prisoners who have
been arriving bare foot and in very
scant attire. There are reports, how
ever, that the Russians are we'll sup
plleC with gold and 1t is suggested that
the prisoners were Invested of most of
their garments by their Polish captors.
The Poles appear to be extremely
bitter toward Germans, particularly
East Prussians. who, they say, have
been friendly to the Bolsheviki. The
Germans are charged with seeking to
aid the Soviet forces by giving them
supplies, ammunition and arms.
BERLIN. Aug 25.-The capture of
Bialystok by the Poles means the end
of the Russian 4th and 18th armies, a
Russian brigade commander told the
Lokal Anzeiger correspondent at
Friedrichshof, East Prussia. The
escape of masses of Bolshevik troops
into German territory is expected dur
ing the course of to-day and to-mor-
row The Red army has been given
orders to retreat along the whole front
at the rate of sixty versts a day.
According to information here it is
believed that the Russians will make
their next stand at the Niemen line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-26
Harding to Visit Ohio Fair
II Excused From Sneak:n,

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Aug. 25.-Sena-
tor Harding to-day gave assurance that
ne will be a guest of the Ohio State
Fair next Tuesday, if neither he nor
Governor Cox speaks there. This puts
the issue up to Governor Cox, who said
a few days ago that he would speak if
he goes to the fair.
The Republican managers are now
under the impression that Governor Cox
will not press any advantage on the
Senator, who wishes not to be COM
PEELED to speak, but is understood to be
loath to be in the position of having
been driven from the fair by the debate
proposition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-26
Motzkin Heads New Jewish
World Relief ORGANIZATION

LONDON, Aug. 25.--The new central
organization for Jewish world relief,
formed at the recent Carlsbad World
Relief Conference, announced to-day
the election of an executive committee
with Dr. Leo Motzkin as president and
DR.. Alexander Salkind as secretary.
Sir Stuart Samuel. member of Parlia-
ment for the Whi.echapcl Division of
Tower Hamlets. heads the new relief
organization, which will make London
It's headquarters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-26
Rome Hears Britain
VIII Recognize Fiunae

LONDON, Aug. 25.--Prcmier
Lloyd George during his confer
ence with Premier Giolitti at
Lucerne promised Great Britain
would recognize the new free
state of Fiume as proposed by
Gabrielle d'Annunzio, says Cen
trail News dispatch from Rome,
quoting Lucerne advices to the
Idea Nazionale. The Italian So
cialist party is said to have in
dorsed Captain d'Annunzio's pro-
posal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-26
Huerta Plans His Future
To Become Inspector of Con.
sulates When Term EXPIRES

MEXICO CITY, Aug. s.-Provisional
President Adolfo de ia Huerta already
has announced what he intends to do
when his tenure of Office expires, De-
cember 81 next. He has just told Mex
clio City newspapermen that he plans
to become an inspector of consulates.
~ 40 not intend to retire to private
llfe' ne said. II must work to live
and must live serving my country.
believe that in the employment | have
outlined for myself I can best serve
the interests Of nv countryn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-26
Reds Win Serbian Elections

BELGRADE, Aug. 25.-A sweeping
communist victory has taken place in
the Serbian municipal elections. In
belgrade the Communists elected the
burgomaster and thirty out of forty
councillors, and also carried seven Of
the largest cities in the provinces.
The Democrats carried twelve of the
lesser cities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-26

understood that the first thing to be
discussed at the meeting of the Su-
preme Council is the drafting of note
70 roland, signed by all the Premiers,
asking Poland to keep her armies
within her ethnographical frontiers.
There is nothing like a military vic
tory to clear up the political atmos-
phere." an official of the Foreign Office
told The Associated Press to-day.
The French Foreign Office announced
to-day that the French government was
in entire accord with the American
government that the Polish armies
should remain within Poland's ethno-
graphic frontiers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-26

The cruiser arrived off Danzig
several days ago with munitions
intended for the Poles, but was
refused mooring. Premier Mil
lerand yesterday ordered Sir
Reginald to permit the unloading
of the cruiser. NJ. Millerand took
his action after being notified
through the British Embassy in
Paris that Premier Lloyd George
Of Great Britain did not object
to aid in this form being given
the Poles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-26
Kattowitz Again Quiet

BERLIN, Aug. 25-Order has been
reestablished in Kattowitz, Upper ST.
lesia, where recently there were
clashes between the rival factions. ac-
cording to dispatches received here TO-
day The Allied flags are again float
ing over the Offices of the Inter-Allied
Commission, the dispatches saw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-26
Latin Congress Is Planned
Guatemala Invites Other Cen.
trial American Nations to Join

SAN SALVADOR, Republic of Sal
yador, Aug: 25:--The municipality of
Guatemala City has invited the munich
palltles of San Salvador. Tegucigalpa,
and Managua, Nicaragua and San Jose
Costa Rica, to send delegates to a meet
ing with the object of establishing
Congress in Guatemala City on October
II, to discuss form Of unification for
Central America. The expenses of these
delegates will be met by the municipality
of Guatemala City.
A dispatch from Salvador under date
Of July said that delegates from Sal
vador, Honduras, Costa Rca, Guate
mala and Nicaragua would meet there
on September Is to discuss the basis of
unitication of Central America. Invita-
lions to the conference, the dispatch
asserted had been issued by the Sal
vadorean government, and had met with
a unanimous response.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-26
Toner Lets Munitions
For Poles Be UnIouded

DANZIG, Aug. 25.-Sir Regi-
Maid Tower, Allied High Commits
sioner of Danzig, has authorized
the unloading of ammunition
from the French cruiser Guey-
don.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-26

Sullivan went to England in 1918
to swim the Channel. In August of
that year he started from South Fore
land. but only succeeded in getting
within SIX miles Of France. He went
to Dover last July and has been prac.
ticing for the present attempt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-26
u. S. Swimmer Tries Channel

DOVER, England, Aug 25.-Henry
Sullivan, of Lowell, Mass, started at
$40 o'clock this evening in an attempt
to swim the English Channel from
Dover to Calais. This is the first at
tempt to swim the Channel since the
outbreak of the war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-26
10000 Plead
AT Prison for
Cork Mayor
tcontinued from page eas)

onism as political force is dead. The
Sim Feinn has killed it, The slave
mind in Ireland has been killed, and
the terrorism that England commands
will never resurrect it. She may STAY
s0Nle or all of Ireiand's leaders, but
they have n;aaa it secure that she will
never prevail against esAe irish nation"
-oe leaders 81 the Dublin peace con-
ference M i'' law tG;en.~al Mafready, com,
mander of the militar, .isb e ees, tive
here to-day for the PMS adonted bv
municating the resolutioar nopteo ~
the conference to the go. ;ssnsd 1o,o
D4blin Castle tonight c;rcnro saa r rYs
staro6ent reciting ths Of Lord Mavor
sWcSweNing the arre| and devoted TO
showing by of Coris I no intention iou ON ~
the part ofal thegovernment to inter
ferc with peaceful, though illegal, Sim
Fein arbitration courts.
Young Ireland, organ of the Sim
Fem, will announce in this weeks issue
that the Dublin Costle authorities,
after consultation with the Premier's
office in London, have decided that
Irish political prisoners are to be taken
to England and tried before an Eng
lish judge and an English jury.
Outrages continue to be reported
from various places. Armed civilians
to-day attacked party of Cameron
Highlanders outside Queenstown, over
powered them and made off with their
arms.
One soldier was so seriously injured
that he died tonight. Three others of
the soldiers were slightly wounded. A
constable was shot deaf at West Meath.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-26
New Belfast Riots

BELFAST, Aug. 25.-St Mathew s
Catholic Church, in Newtownards Road
which was one. of the principal storm
centers during the rioting in Belfast
during July, again to-day was the scene
of dangerous outbreak which held
grave possibilities.
Eye-witnesses say that the disorder
in the vicinity of the church began when
civilians started firing revolvers. A
crowd quickly gathered, and soon a
brisk retaliatory fire of stones was be-
ing directed toward the building and the
spot where the firing was heard
Police soon reached the scene, but the
situation became so threatening that an
urgent summons was sent for military
aid. Astrong detachment of the Som
erset Infantry answered the call and
posted guards at all danger points,
while the guns of an armored car were
trained on Newtownards road.
The soldiers were obliged to fire over
the heads of the crowd and finally d.
lectly upon it before it was dispersed
Piles of stones and other missiles were
found in the side streets of the neigh
borhood
BANTRY, Ireland, Aug. ga con-
stable was shot dead and another was
critically wounded last night in the
VILLAGE IF C1enoerrett Tbev wara a+
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-17
GIFT OF $4,000
Topeka Gives Carload of
Clothes to Armenians.
Near East Drive Successful
PrOvident Can Use Clothing.

The Near East Relief society in To-
peka has estimated that the value of
the old clothing received by it in re-
Spouse to the call for help for the
Armenians was approximately SIS, 300.
r. c. Ellis, director for the cam
paign in Topeka, wishes to thank the
public for their hearty cooperation
with the movement The car of cloth
ing gathered in Topeka was shipped
last Saturday night to New York and
from there will be sent to the Near
East, where it will be distributed to
the Armenians by the Near East Re-
lief society, the only relief organiza-
ton now working in the Near East.
Numerous people who desired to get
clothing into the forty foot car failed.
The Provident association will appre-
ciate any clothing contribution.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-17

Mr.. Elmer Belts has gone to Kansas City,
where he is a delegate to the Boiler
Makers convention now being held in
Kansas City. Mr.. Bests will be gone about
two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. F. D. WadIeigh left this
evening for their home in Kansas City after
spending a few days visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Reaugh, who were
recently married are residing at los North
Taylor street. Mrs, Reaugh before her
marriage was Miss Dora Aiehinger.
Mr.. c. J. Becker has returned from an
extended trip thru the western states. Mr..
Becker is pipe filter in the shops.
Mr., S. H. Stubbings has gone to Roches-
ter, n. Y, where he is a delegate to the
national convention of Machinists to be
held in Rochester three days, beginning
September 20. Mrs. Stubbings will join
spent the past week visiting relatives, and
will accompany him to Rochester.
Mrs. 3. B. Grant and son, Thomas Of
Havana, Kan, Mrs. Dora McGregor and
Mrs. Eva Phinney Of Olivet, Kan, are
visiting at the j. H Whipple home in
Mr. Edward Camp of Emporia, Kan, is
spending few days in Topeka attending
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurman Wolfe and sons,
Floyd and Delbert, of Lincoln, Neb., are
visiting Mr.. VOTES parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
p. L. Wolfe in Ohio avenue, and other
Mr.. Roy Rodgers, of Deming, N. Mex,
is visiting at the ": II. Kushera home in
Lime street.
Mr.. and Mrs. La Verne Chaplin have re-
turned from Little Rock, Ark, where they
spent week visiting relatives.
Mrs John Allison of Garnett. Kan, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. James Hagan and
M Hagan and her mother, Mrs. Belle Hig-
gins in Reno avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-17
COWBOY ARRESTED HERE
j. B. TreIwayne Charged With Steal
ing Motor Car at Lawrence.


J. 3. Trelwayne, one of the cowboys
in the wild west show, was arrested
today at the Fair grounds by Patrol
man Dan Gallup at the request of the
sheriff of Douglas county. The Doug
las county sheriff stated that Trel-
wayne stole an automobile trailer
when the Workman shows were in
Lawrence.
Trelwayne's only apparent concern
was that his wife. who is l 6 years old,
shouldn't hear about it and if they
would lock him in the bull PEN
rather than an individual cell. She is
living at st. Marys, Kan.
I've got a horror of being in a cell
alone" he said.
The police granted his request and
placed him in the bull pen"
Topeka newspaper reporters who
wrote a story at the time of his mar
riage to the effect that he had suf-
ficient money to pay for his marriage
license but was forced to stand" the
minister off until he could get some
money.
AS the famous police car was driv-
ing down Kansas avenue-bent on Of
fetal business, this time-another car
bumped into it at the corner of Sew
cnth street and Kansas avenue. The
chief gave the woman driver a piece
of his mind% and then the police car
continued on its way to police head
quarters with TrelWayne.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-17
HOLD EN- IN LINE
Better Discipline of Legion
Posts Aim of Convention.
Three Thousand Delegates to
Meet in Cleveland.

Indianapolis. Ind. Sept. 1T.-What
will be the prevailing issues when g.
600 delegates selected from a mem
bership of 100000 ex-service men
distributed among $500 local posts
turnout the world assemble for the
second national convention of the
American Legion in Cleveland, O., on
September 27? The selection of dele.
gates has been completed and in most
cases they will go to the convention
guided by instructions which repre-
sent the sentiment of ex-service men
of their home communities.
According to reports OF survey, of
the national situation received at ma
the things which stand paramount IN
the minds of ex-service men:
Fight for Disabled Vets.
Continuance of the Iegion's vigorous
program to obtain justice for the dis
abIed and the dependents of those
who have died. The legion has been
a caustic critic of the administration
of the various government bureaus
dealing with the disabled, but for
some months has been working in
close cooperation with the Federal
Board for Vocational Education, the
War Risk Insurance Bureau and the
United States Public Health Service
but apparently not to the satisfaction
of many legionnaires.
Discussion of the political restric-
lions clause Of the national constitu-
ton. There is marked sentiment for
an official Interpretation of this clause
which shall be binding upon all posts.
The belief is widespread that the le-
gion would profit by a more active
participation in public affairs, without
however. becoming entangle6 in any
way with partisan political activities.
Need Better Discipline.
The need for a means of disciplining
posts and other units of the organiza-
ton who fail to abide by the letter
and spirit of the Legion constitution.
Unwise and sometimes illegal activities
on the part OF isolated posts have
brought discredit upon the entire or
ganization. It is possible that courts
may be established in the different
elements of the Legion with jurisdic-
ton clearly defined and powers of re-
view provided, so thot accused indi-
viduals or posts may be held respon-
sible for acts which bring censure on
the entire organization.
Sentim ent in favor of the foUr-fold
compensation or bonus bill which
passed the house last spring is over
whelming. It is expected that all
acts of the retiring national executive
committee which handled the bonus
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-17
NOT REAL DIVORCE
Federal Trade Commission Con-
dennis Packers Plans.
Objects to Stockyards Sale to
Holding Company.

Washington. Sept. 17.-The federal
trade commission, in a report to At
torney General Palmer made public
today, condemned proposals of the
large stockyards TO holding COM
pany to be organized by #. II. Prince
& Company of Boston.
The packer proposal was recently
submitted to local courts which have
charge of the voluntary injunction en-
tered against the packers as part of
the agreement that they would dispose
Of all their business not directly re-
lated to the killing and dressing Of
meats
Won't Be Real Divorce.
The reason given by the commits
sion for its condemnation was that
the long time relations Of F. H. Prince
with the packers have been such that
the plan as outlined will not result,
in the opinion of the commission, in a
enforcement of the stockyards from
packer interests, and that the plan
will result in an ''infraction of the
monopoly law of the land greater and
more serious than the existing infrac-
ton"
THAT the plan now presented to
the court will result in a greater
monopolization of the stockyards serv-
ice of the country than now exists is
shown by the fact that it will amalga-
mate into one holding company fifteen
of the principal yards in which the
different packers now hold varying
interests. A single holding company
will hold all fifteen yards. This will
be a more extensive stockyards mo-
nopoly.'
Have Tighter Grip.
The commissions statement declares
that the plan for sale will permit the
packers to own 40 per cent of the
stock of the holding company, whereas
at present their total ownership of the
yards is but SO per cent of the total
voting stock outstanding.
In addition to the 40 per cent own
ership of the holding company to be
owned by the packers concerned in
the suit, IT per cent will be owned by
relatives and friends of the packers
not defendants in the suit, the COM
mission said. This. it was pointed out
will give the packers virtually a con-
trolling interest in the holding com
oany which amounts to complete nulli-
fication of the entire plan OF sale
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-17
OAKLAND NEWS
Notes and personals by Mrs. H. wad-
leigh. Telephone 1862 XII or $3.50.

Mrs. o. NJ. Keats. who has been I'll
at her home in AFTER avenue for the
past week, is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. N Miller and
children of Greeley. Colo. are guests
at the o. M. Keats home in AFTER
avenue.
Mrs. B. F. Magee, Mrs. H, Medzstors.
Mrs. W. Rodgers, and Miss Bernice
Rodgers, all of Horton. Kan. and Mr..
Geo. Yocum of st. Marys, Kan, are
visiting at the M. V. Magee home in
Green street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Kelsey and their
little son. Scott Winfield, are spending
few days at the home of Mr. KEEL
sey's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. T. KEEL
sey in AFTER avenue
Mrs. Edith Watson and her daughter,
virginia Ann, have returned to their home
In Anthony, Kan, after spending q few
days visiting Mrs. Watson's parents Mr..
and Mrs. II. e. Goodell in AFTER avenue
Miss Thelma Gossard, the third grade
teacher in the Oakland school, is absent
from school on account of the death of
hsr aunt Mrs. J; Leech in Forest avenue.
sard's absence.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-17
-FOUR PETITIONS FOR DIVORCE
One Man Says He Was Obliged to Eat
at Restaurants.

filed today in the office of Mrs. Mary
z. Chaplin, clerk of the district court
Charles Stitt demanded a divorce
from Helen Louise Stitt on the ground
that she wasn't a good housekeeper
and he was obliged to eat in restaur-
ants.
is a gambler and drunkard. They live
two and ene-half miles west of Gage
park.
Everett Armstrong charged Cressie
Armstrong with gross neglect of duty
Dorothy Hamilton charged Hugh
Hamilton with extreme cruelty and
gross neglect of duty.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-17
own army
Moscow More Afraid of Peace
Than of Continued War.
Using Ammunition Sent by
Allies to KoIchak.

London, Sept. 17.-Just as imperial
ism killed czarisrn so will imperialism
be the death of Russian sovietism, is
the prediction made to The Associated
Esthonian foreign minister in London,
in analyzing the consequences of the
Bolshevik offensive in Poland.
While foreign minister, last year, NJ
Pip pitted his wits against the Bolshe-
Wiki at Dorpat and he is regarded as
one of the best authorities in Europe
on Russian political and economic con-
ditions.
In common with representatives
here of other Russian border states, NJ.
Pip is watching with profound con-
Germ the developments in Poland.
Rods Use Allies Ammunition.
1.-The Bolsheviki are fighting Poland
they captured from Denikine and KoI-
chalk" he said. This is now almost
exhausted and Russia cannot renew
it,"
Discussing the possibility. of an at
tack by the Bolsheviki on Esthonia.
M. Pip said:
I'VE are ready for them. The
Esthonian frontier is now closed by
our troops except the gates thru which
we are trading with Russia. The soviet
government must know if it succeeds
in obtaining a foothold in Esthonia
the allies would instantly cut off Rus
STA from the vitality needed supplies it
is now receiving thru US. We might
perish but soviet Russia would. go
down with u.s.
Situation Getting Worse.
NJ. Pip asserted that Russia's eco
nomic condition was rapidly getting
worse because this seasons crop was
a failure. He said 1t was not unlikely
that the cities will soon be wholly
depopulated.
The soviet government dare not
reduce its enormous army" he con-
cluded. Unemployment is now a
critical problem thruout the whole of
Russia and if the men who, as soldiers
are comparatively we'll cared for were
thrown on their own resources a reYo-
luton would result The chief terror
which the soviet rulers have to face
is peace and rehabilitation"