davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-09
GERMAN OFFICER KILLED
IN CLASH WITH FRENCH
Lieutenant Count kalncin, Fired
Upon by Scntrics, Succumbs
to Wounds.
ALL QUIET IN FRANKFORT
Blame for tho Tragedy in the City
Placed Upon the Shoulders of
Misunderstanding Inhabitants by
Burgomaster and Officials.
IBy Associated Press!

LONDON. April Sit is semiotiici
ally stated in dispatch from Bcr-
lin\that IA German patrol under Lieu
tenant Coun, Kalnein was fred on
yesterday near Nicderwoelstadt, six
teen miles north OF Frankfort. by
Ave French scntries. Kalncin was
wounded and later died.
Complete order has been restored
at Frankfort today, the authorities
having succeeded in quieting the
students.
Yesterday afternoons clash in the
Schilierplatz. which ended in the
killing OF six GeSn,ans aud ths
wounding of twoscoge !, oths re. WAS
it is confirmed, duo to airumor that
the French had been forced by the
pressure Of tho allies and the United
Statenl TO withdraw from tho city
Tie crowd then tuuntcd the troops
yelling. You've got TO get out!" a,
Tic Scncgalese who werc patrollins
in front OF the Euardhouse on the
square.
y French officer ordered the mob 10
disperse. and when the order was
ignored machine gun was brought
great crowd to the square. cncirclinE
the troops. Tho French then brought
up rc-enforccmcn,s four tanks be-
tween solid columns of soldiers roll
ing in ready for action. Troops with
fixed bayonets cleared tho way. One
OF the tanks was stationed before
the Frankfur,crhof. where General
Susbiclle and other officers arc quar-
tered.
The Eurgomastcr last evening after
the conflict issued proclamation
stating that the trouble was due to
provocation by the population. and
calling upon the citizens to remain
calm and avoid contact with French
troops.
Another appeal. signed by the rrcs-
ident OF the provisional local govern
mcnt, Herr Cozman, Prcfect OF Police
Ehlcr and Burgomaster VoiGht. says:
"Unfor,unately, thoughtless Gle
ments went SO FAR AS to employ in
suits and blows against the French
troops of occupation without reflect
ing that thereby they afforded mo-
tive for measures from which the en-
tire population would have TO suffer.
We formally disapprove of these
acts"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-09
CHICAGO YARDMEN STRIKE
SPREADS TO OTHER ROADS.
65, 600 WORKERS ARE IDLE
Congress Plans Inquiry
Into Railway Strikes
IBy Annotated pre...I


WASHINGTON. April g. Con.
grens took coEniznnce today OF
the strikes or railroad empioye..
which, startins nt Chicago, have
Hpresd to iraif.a dozen cities from
the Pacific to the Atlantic.
Senator Mccormick tRepubII.
can). or Illinois, introduced {.
resolution authorizing the state
Commerce Committee to fnye.,i-
gate the waIkouts and 10 report
ON the causes nnd merIts OF the
controferries. II wun referred 10
the Contingent I;xpcnses Commit
tee, which Will recommend whether
funds for the inquiry should he
voted.
The resolution proposed nm In
vekfiEntion OF my cxistinE strike
OF railroad employees not author
i1ed by the leaders Of the rail-
rond worS6crA' unions.
with the Unauthorized .trik.
"preadfnE. Preside.t wilson. nd
visern urged him TO sreedily nm
point the railroad labor board
provided for In the trnnsporta-
tion net.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-09
ALL OPPOSED TO
ACT|ON0F FRENCH.
Great Britain, U. S., Italy and
Belgium Issue a Joint
Protest. ! 4
REFUSE ALL RESPONSIBILITY
British Troops Will Not Act as
Police Between Warning h,
German Factions. IL
IBy Associated Press.

LONDON. April S.-After a long
conference which the French am
tassador. Paul Cambou. had with
Premier Lloyd George today. and a
full discussion of the Franco-German
incident by the cabinet council. at
which the French view was fully ex-
planned to the British minister's: an,
authoritative statement was issued to
i'thc effect that France acted entirely
on her own initiative in deciding to-
occupy German towns; that Great
Britain. the United States, Italy and
Belgium were all opposed to tho plan,E
and that Frances action has caused
delicate situation.
The matter is under discussion of
the British and French governments,
and the hope Is expressed that tho
situa tion may be cased.
Expedients Suggested.
The statement recitcs various cx-
pcdients suggested for dealing with;
the Ruhr situation. among others. tho
sending Of allied officers with the.
German troops to supervise the Gcr-
man withdrawal.
Another alternative was that tho
decision should be loft with the Ger-s
man, government, with the stipula-1
tion that unless the status quo was
sufficiently restored, the allies them
selves would occupy German points
to enforce their demands.
The. stntcment proceeds:
The German: governncnt appears;
TO- have acted precipitate1y,. !. ana,
france to have responded by. adopt =
ins, plan which was only Intended
as last resort method, and even
| fn III x-n -
allies and not OF any one of them
simply" j:S
Great Britain, Italy, Belgium and
the United States. 1t is declared. all
felt that the task OF restoring order,
| should lie with Germany, and all
| we're opposed to their regular forces
being called upon. except az a last
resort, to undertake what are vir.s
tually police duties. ,
VIII Not Incur Odlnm.
1t is pointed out that France,
feared some uitorior motive on ,no:
part OF Germany. and doubtless acted
In good faith. but. adds the statement.
the imminent result of the rcspon-s
sibilty OF her action cannot he
shared by the allies as Il whole, and
certainly there is no intention on the
part of the British government to all
low British soldiers to act as police
between hostile German factors and
incur all the odium OF such posi-
ton, to say nothing OF its risks.'sf59
The statement concludes: "If, and
when, Frances suspicious OF, Ger
many's Interior motives and deliberate
Haunting of the terms OF the peace
treaty become accomplished facts,
the allies would doubtless be prepared
to act instantly and vigorously in
concert to vindicate tho position and
respect for the provisions Of the
treaty. But for the time being IL NAV
be taken that no British soldier viii
participate in the occupation Of Ger.
man cities in the neutral zone"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-09
TENANTS HOWL WITH GLEE
AS LANDLORDS LOSE CASE
Judge of Bronx Court Breaks Gave in Attempt to
Maintain Order When Decision of Bench Hits
Rent Profteers Hard Blow.

NEW YORK. April S.--Eent Cases
heard in New York courts this week
since passage of antiprottecring
measures today passed tho 1000
mark.
Restriction OF rents TO co per cent.
more than those paid a year Tgo
caused such great JOY among 500
tenants In IL Bronx court that Justice
Robitzek broke his .savel in maintain
ing order.
Tenants who had been ordered out
OF their apartments because they
could not pay. the increases sought
by landlords howlcd with .slee, ap-
plauded the Judge, and hissod land
lords when eviction proceedings were
dismissed. BabdA% who with their
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-09
AMERICAN RESIGNS FROM
RHihELAND COMMISSION.
Pierrcpont p. Noyes withdravvs rs 4
fr"tcst Again.t Invading OF
Germany hy the French.
BY Associated prc.s.1

HAMBURG, April S.-A Special dis.
patch from Frankfort to the HamhurS.
Frcmdenblatt renorts the resignation
of the United States representative
from the inter-allicd Rhineland com.
mission This action, the dispatch
says followed an interchange OF coms
munications with Washington. yt
y dispatch from Coblenz on Anri,
b said 1t was learned at the Office
OF Pierrepont B. Soyes, the, American
Rhineland commissioner and repre-
sentative of the State Department. IL,
Tue american area. that he had sew
cral days previously formally dfsas-
sociated himself from any action tbe
high commission might. take invo1u;n- =
Ii in any way in French. advance
into unoccupied territory. The ais.
patch added that Mr.. Noyes had ruoti.
fled Washington of his action.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-09
LONE BANDIT HOLDS UP
AND R0BS MAIL TRAIN
Forces Ono Clerk to Bind Four Others.
Rifles Registered Letter. and
Gets Away.
IRy Associatcd I.ess. 1

BY Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, April S.-The mall
car OF Atchison. Topeka and Santa F'e
Railroad. train No. .. Chicago to Kan
sa3 City. was robbed by bandit be-
tween Lexington junction and Kan
sas city tonight. No estimate OF
the amount OF loot obtained was
ava liable.
The bandit boarded the train at
Lexington Junction. Mo. which is
thirty miles cast of here. Entering
the mail car, flourishins A revolver.
he forced four OF the five mail clerks
10 lie face downward, on the floor,
and compelled fifth TO bind them.
tie then bound the fifth man himself
and proceeded lc:surely 10 rife the
registered mail.
The bandit left the train a Sheffield.
an industrial suburb OF Kansas City.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-09

mothers and fathers crowded about
the perspirins judge. added to ehe
din by screaming.
or 500 cases. So per cent. were de-
eided on the basis Of an increase OF
20 per cent. over the rents paid April
J. 1919. few eviction suits were
dismissed because of improper sorv-
leo OF papers and in the rest the
tenants received permission to stay
in their apartments at preSeas yen-
tails In order to find n9~ quarters.
Such stays OF ,evictioa varied from
three months to a>'yeae.
Several tenants won eviction cases
by claiming that the landlords OK
pressed desire to occupy the apart
ments themselves were subterfuges.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-09
PEACE RESOLUTION
SURE OF ADOPTION
Storm of Discussion Clears as
Measure Passes Halfway
Mark.
EXPECT VOTE TODAY
Rule to Prevent Amendments
and Limit Debate Passes,
214 to 155.
IBy Associated rrcss. ]


WASIIINGTON, April S.-Thc peace
resolution had passed the halfway
mark on It's way through the House
when echoes OF the storm OF oratory
and debate it provoked died away
tonight. For six hours It was the
no one questioned that II would be
adopted. The hnal vote will come
late tomorrow.
There was a vote today on adop-
tion OF the special rule limiting de-
bate and preventing amendments OF
the resolution as drawn by the Com
n,ittee on Foreign Affairs. The rule
was carried 2l4 TO l56. several Demo
Gratis joining the Republicans in its
support and one Republican opposing
II. This was taken to Indicate action
oil the resolution Itself but Rcpub-
lican leaders said more Democrats
would join them on the final vote. One
OF tho Democrats, Representative
Huddlcston, OF Alabama, who voted
against tho rulc. announced that lie
would support the resolution.
IL am unable to deal with this quos.
lion as party question:" he said
The American people demand peace
II would be easier for me to tro,
along with the majority on my side
than to take a position which 1 know
TO be unpopular. The thing that con.
Germs me IS the good OF my country
Pou Causes Laugh.
statement by Representative
Pou. Democrat North Carolina. tina,
the President had been without per-
sonal ambition in his actions brought
"A roar OF laughter from tho Repub-
l!can side. !: was echoed from the
Democrat, side moment later when
10 support charges of partisan pur-
pose. Representative Montague, Demo.
crat. Virginia, asked Chairman Camp.
bell. of the Rules Committee, VIII,
peace with Austria Hungary also had
not been proposed.
May Vote for RECON- mi tment,
ReprssantatiYe,., Campbell, S,inS pre-,
sentins .tho-rniH,; aaaursd- .ths-. Hous,
that there was no fintention to permit
any other vote than upon adoption o
the resolution and one vote on re
commitment. Representative Flood
Democrat. Virginia. leading the of
position. had not determined toniGh,
the form the motion TO recommit
~ouid take. Possibly i. will contain
instructions that "a substitute reso
luton. more acceptable TO the Demo,
Gratis be reported back by the Foreign
Affairs Committee. but there was nc
anticipation that such a move coult
be put through
There was nothing TO indicate when
tho Senate would take up the resolu.
tion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-09
EXPLOSION KILLS TWELVE
Csused by Agricultural Tractors
Striking Unexploded Shells Near
Cambria, France.

Sy NSSociatcd Press.
CAMBEAI. FRANCE. April S.-Two
explosions in which twelve persons
were killed and two injured have oc-
Cured in the district Of Vil!crs, Gui-
slain. eighteen kilometcrs from Cam
hrai. The explosions were caused by
agricultural tractors coming in con-
tact with unex2loded shells In fields
which were being ploushed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-09
ALLIES REPUDLA7E FRENCH 1
INVASION OF GERlllANYAND
SEIZURE OF RHINE TOWNS.
Germany Can't Start New
War, Says Marshal Foch
Try Universal Servicc.I

PARIS, April s.-The evening
newspapern quote Marshal Foch
as making the following state
ment.
.Tt Is impossibie for Germany
to start \ new war now. Though
we cnnnot. of cournc, fOresce how
anything will end, i believe TINT
prevent events In Germany pre-
sent NO real danger.
aAll nations understand TINT
France only Intends to force
Germany to fulfill the treaty.
Personally. am mn optimist.'
General WeyEand. chief or ntan
to MarrhnI Foch, says, ''Frnnce Is
not rursuing nm imperiaiistic pol
Icy, but unIeas Germany f. { dis
armed now, she will be n military
mcnnce within Ave years"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-09
WASHINGTON FAVORED
GRANTING OF REQUEST
believed That berlin should Have
Reen Allowed to Send Troops
to Restore Order.

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, April $50 far as
could be learned here. State Depart
ment action in regard TO the Ruhr
incident has been confined to an OK
preston of opinion to the effect that
the German government should be
permitted 10 send into the Ruhr VAL
ley any reasonable number of troops
necessary to restore ordor In that
sec.ion and to maintain its suprcm-
acy.
This position was clcsr,y stated by
tho department about ten days ago
in answer TO an inquiry from tho
German government as to tho will
ingness OF the entente powers and
t1Continued on Second Page.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-09
ITALY AND JUG0-SLAVIA {.
ARE REPORTED AGREED
Fiune to Remain Italian and scut.r;
Goes to Jugo-Slavin, Is
RumOr.
icy Universal Service. !

LONDON. April S.-Italy ana Juro.
Slayia havo reached an understand
ing on the Adriatic settlement. ac-
cording to apparently reliable dis
patches late today. The agreement
Is said TO include these main terms
]. Fiume is 10. remain Italian.
. Scutari is TO be given to Juso-
Siavid.
In diplomatic circles, 1t is averred.
Premier Lloyd George is tho real
author of this compromise scheme.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-09
WILL MEET IN MONTREAL. i,
American Federation of Labsr Co..
vention TO Assemble June
In Canadian City.
ny Universal Servicc I

MONTREAL. April ts.-rhe Ameri.
can Federation OF Labor convontfon
will be held here in the st. Denis
Theatcr. opening on June a. II was
definitely decided today by FranE
Morrison. secretary OF tho ,fedcrations
and local labor leaders. after inspsnt d
Ing several halls In the city. 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-09
.Pu..ysoot, q cor.in. I,.,,... ~. /

WESTERVILIIE, O.. April S.--w.l1.
lam E..t'FussyfootH) Johnson. Att
saloon League leader. who gave = !, (,
eye to mako England dfy.... is Co Safur
back TO tho United states this n,ontts.l
according to a cabIegrannS sycd .fos
day by q. II. cherrinstpn. isar nj
ficial. ~ q M Il ,sgssEE ~.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-09
Seek to Add Taft. N,,rc,

PORTLAND. OREGON, April S.-Pe-
tions were circulated here today to
place the name of William Howard
TAFT on tho Oregon primary ballot
for Endorsement as Republican can
dtdate for President, " I{E
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-09
British Premier Goes to Italy.

! LONDON. April s.--Dawd Lloyd
George. the British Prime Minister.
will leave for San Reno. Italy, next
Saturday, for tho, coming session of
the peace eonferehce.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-09
SUGAR PRICE ADVANCES
Refining Company Sets Wholesale
Figure AT I5 l.: Cents

NEW YORK, April S.--Thc Ameri-
can Sugar Refining Company today
announced an increase OF l.: cent a
pound in the wholesale price OF
sugar. making the present price
Is l-o cents n pound
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-09

Delicious meals. deliEbtfuI roonas.
York River Line to Baltimorc,--AdY.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-14
Auto Licenses to
 Be Held Up Until
 After January 1st

TOMBSTONE,f Dec. 13-County elect Geo. R. Henshaw and Assessor E. A. Hughes, have received notice from Nit Simms. present secretary of state that no auto licenses for the year 1921 will be issued to applicants until after January 1st, 1921 when the new secretary of state-elect Er- nest R. Hall will take office.
 This is done in order to keep the records of the outgoing official, Nit Simms in order that he may turn ov- .er to the new official with a clean slate. Tn this connection, owing to so many applications coming into the Assessors office, the tax officials ask that applicants might as we'll hold off making application until after January 1st, when their application will be put through by the new as sessor. Henshaw
 The law provides that all licenses before being issued by the secretary Of state. must go through the hands of the county assessor and unless the applicant has taxable real estate, his taxes on the automobile must be paid before license must be issued.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-14
Dunbar to Dr0p Effort to Stop
 Highwav Plans

PHOENIN. Dec 12-Jom o. Dun bar. publisher of a weekly paper here announced tonight he would iu- .struct his counsel tomorrow morn ing to obtain dismissal of the intmc- ton proceedings instituted by Dun- bar last June to tie up Nariccpa county's S4O00,0O0 bond issue for paving more than 200 miles of coun- ty roads.
 Dunbar's sGij was filed iu federal court at Chicago. Attacking the bond issue as illegal, the petition sought court order to prevent payment Of money received from the sale of bonds to the board of supervisors: to prevent a trust company from de lvering undeliyered bonds to the purchasers and to prevent payment of money by the board of supervis- ors 10 the contracting company do- ing the paving.
 The federal court at hearing June 30 denAed jurisdiction and counsel for Dunbar then appealed to the United States supreme court. Dunbar recently announced he would direct dismissal of the suit if a meet ing of citizens expressed such a de- sire. A meeting of that kind was held last Saturday night, il became ;uOwn today.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-14
CIHIRGE s ROy5
 BURNED HOUSE

The ranch house of F. R. Shearer in Dixie canyon was destroyed Sun day by fire, said to have been start ed when six boys entered the vacam house and started a fire in the mid dle Of the floor to keepwarm Trini- dad Coronado, 19, is held under ar- rest on charge of arson, and Jose Tanori, Jesus Ariola. Jesus Chavez. Pablo Bellabovos and Trinidad Encin. as, all juveniles, have been delivered over to the probation office for in- vestigation.
 J. A. Kempton, city marshall. and Walter Sheppard, constable. went to the scene of the fire Sunday and ar rested the boys nearby They had been out walking, they said and be- came cold. All the boys were poorly and thinly clad. They came to the Shearer ranch house, and finding it empty and deserted, decided to build a fire to get warm. They placed piece of tin in the middle of the floor and built fire on this. A sheep herder employed by Shearer attempt ed to make the boys leave, but they drove him away The house caught fire. according to Shearer from the fire that the boys built.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-14
Market Fight to Be Discussed at
 Puhlic Meeting

To hit upon some plan for the con. duct of the public market, in view of the difficulty that has arisen there concerning the sale of meat the mark ct committee has called public meeting to be held tomorrow night at 7:30 o'clock at the city hall. This ac- ton was taken by the market com mittee following a meeting last night or the executive committee of the American Legion with representatives Of the market committee. the farmers, and Harry Tovrea.
 The executive committee of the Le- zion gave out the following statement concerning the meeting:
 Tt appears that the difficulty that has come ID over selling beef at the market IS due to the fact that there is an over supply. of range beef which must be marketed quickly. due to the coming shortness of feed, and the fact that banks are calling in loans on cattle. It is imperative both for small farmers and for wholesalers 10 sell their meat quickly, at almost any price. In order to prevent cut-throat competition and the ruin Of small farmers, some regulation is necessary.
 Therefore the Legion executive committee has recommended to the Legion representative on the market committee. that a public meeting of the market committee be held as soon as possible, and that the county su- pervisOrs, city council. business men. the farmers and the public he invited to attend that after open discussion the market committee establish rules for the conduct of the market, and that the supervisors be urged to give all needed help for the enforcement of these rules"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Only one Bisbee couple was in. cluded in tNe eight who aDplied last week for licenses to wed in the of, flee of J. F.. James. clerk Of the su- periOr court at Tombstone The fol lowing licenses we've issued:
 Domingo Moline and Jesusa Gas tillo both of Wilcox, parental con sent given.
 Jean Ross and Mrs. Rosa Brown both of Douglas
 Henry c. ershelKl and Clarice M Wallace. both of Bisbee.
 Robert CrigNer and Elsie Grain, both of douglas
 Ygnacio Vnlalobos and Barbara Ocho9. both of Douolas.
 John Mcrgilo and Mary Aiakles. both of Douglas.
 MaItha Herpandez and Luz Arren dodO, both of Douglas
 Edward Straley and Catherina Vermiehereh, both of Douglas
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-14

gave this mail to O. A. Ash. deputy sheriff at Lowell. In the meantime K. D. Chance and w. G. Means. post office inspectors, had arrived to in vestigate the theft. Ash the two in spectors, G. E. Williams, special agent for the railroad, and Postmas- ter Bailey get out to search the To- cality in which the letters were found. They found the rest of the opened mail and the torn mail sack in little ravine some distance from where the boys found the mail.
 The thief had tried to batter off the lock on the sack with a rock. but was unsuccessful in this, and in- jured his hand, as blood on the sack and mail testifies. He then ripped the canvas sack open and investigat- ed the contents of the letters, begin ming with those that were registered The thief evidently had some know ledge of ordinary business methods, for he discarded numerous checks, one for $10,000. none of which could have been successfully converted into money. FFe kept two liberty bonds, one of the fourth issue, No. 1255S17S. for $50, and one of the firth issue. F605274S, for S1OO The post office inspectors said that if these bonds are presented for payment the postmaster or the police should be notified at once