davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-02-26

vltation to make use Of this army
(Which for the moment at least had
finished its military tasks) and cx-
pertinent with it as labor army. The
council agreed.
Representatives of the commissars
Of supply, agriculture, ways, communi-
cation, labor and the Supreme Council
OF Public Economy we're sent to assist
the army, which was proudly named
the first revolutionary army of labor
and now issued communiques from the
labor front precisely like communicates
; from military force IN the field. The
labor armys Soviet has received a
report on the state district covered
by the army with regard to supply and
'need OF work. 1t already has carried
out labor census of the army and
finds that it includes more than $4,000
laborers, of whom a considerable num-
ber are skilled. 1t has decided on a
general plan of work in reestablishirg
industry in the Urals, which suffered
severely during the regime Of Admiral
kolchak and the ebb and flow of civil
war. 1t is considering a suggestion
made by one of the members that il
the scheme works well strength be in
creased to 100000 men by way of mobi-
lization.
ut is obvious that such measures as
these meet all sorts of opposition and
will provide basis for all kinds OF
destructive criticism. But all this
must be more obvious to the Com
munists on the spot than to ourselves
tnd if, knowing the danger, they mono
the less take the risk of introducing
such measures, we must conclude that
they are convinced there is no other
way by which Russia once more can
be put into a condition so it can supply
raw material to exchange for machines
that is to say, into condition to help
herself and us in the struggle to save
civilization.
"The Bolsheviki found the Donetz
coal basin in ruins and temporarily use
less at the end of General Denikine's
administration, and the Urals were in
no better condition after the regime of
Admiral kolchak. They believe that
any other Russian government would
have to use industrial conscription. but
no other is able to say. No individual
or group of individuals is profiting by
1t. We have the failures OF Denlklne
and kochak to illustrate this belief.
During the whole of the preliminary
discussion, though this and that par
lcuiar proposal was tiercely criticized.
no single voice suggested that Russia
could save herself without some ex-
traordinary effort of this kind The
Communists may break themselves in
the attempt. But whether they fail OF
succeed, the experiment is of the great
est interest. as on it: ia lure or sue
cess depends the length OF the general
ruin of Europe"
New-York tribune., 1920-02-26
Soldiers Stand Guard at
Centralia I. w. W. Trial
Troops Stay During Murder
Proceedings Will Be Indefi-
mite. Saws Commander

MONTESANO, WASH, Feb 20
United States troops in response to n
request of Herman Allen, attorney in
charge Of ten alleged I. w. ". on trial
here for one of the Ccntralia Armistice
Day murders, arrived from Camp Lewis
late to-day. The soldiers, members of
provisional company Of the 35th In
fantry, are in command of Major
Arthur Casey, who said their stay is
indefinite.
James A. D. Ball, thirteenth juror in
the trial Of ten alleged l. w. W.,
charged with the murder of War
rem Grimm, Centralia Armistive Day
parade victim, was seated as n perma-
nent juror when the case reopened to-
day. Ball took the seat of Edward
Parr, discharged to-day from jury serv-
ice because of illness.
Mr.. Allen said there had been rumors
of approaching trouble, even of armed
interference, since the trial began last
month He said there had been "an
increasing drift" of radicals to Monte
sano.
Governor Hart refused to discuss the
situatiOu
New-York tribune., 1920-02-26
wins 5ih imc i'm 10 Years
Jersey Judge Hastens From the
Bench to Greet sStork

As Judge Richard Dohorty, of the
Hudson County Court of Commons
Pleas, was leaving the bench yesterday
afternoon in the courthouse at Jer-
scy City, "Tony" Hogan, his sergeant
alarms, ran in from the judges
chambers, beaming and b~eathless.
He whispered something in the
iurls5,s car and the judge, smiling
oroadly' lost no time in getting under
way for his home at 43 Kensington
Avenue. q
Mrs. Doherty, it soon became known.
had give birth to her fifth pair Of
twins in their ten years of married
ll1e. The newcomers are a rirl and a
boy; They and the mother are doing
we'll; Eight of the children born TO
the Dohertys are living.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-26
German Prisoners
Predict NetC War

GENEVA, Feb. 25.-German
war prisoners returning home
from France, Of whom 100000 al
ready have been repatriated, go
through Switzerland singing "Die
Wacht am Rhein" and 'Deutsch-
land uber Allies" and declaring
that they are going home to pre-
pare for the next war, according
to the Swiss newspapers.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-26
Premiers Get
Wilson's Note:
Delay Action
Continued from page I

their support of the British Russian
program, but now that the Russian diff
fculty is heading toward decision
satisfactory to Great Britain there is
a desire to bring British influence to
bear to change the Turkish decision.
The government is we'll aware of this,
hence the good behavior" warming to
the Turks which appears to answer the
objections of those bent on ousting the
Ottoman government and Mt the same
time leaves loopholc for further dip
!omatic man9uvering if opposition be-
comes too strong.
This will be the Yas. week Of the
present sitting of the peace conference.
Premier Nitti must return to Italy,
where, in ''iew Of possible Allied con-
cessions to Mr.. Wilson, his fate trcm.
bles in the balance, and it is possible
the sessions will break up before Mon
day, unless untoward happenings oc-
cur. Hungary must wait while for
her turn.
Tomorrow, although he feels the
same anxiety as the rest Of the con-
terence to get on with the work, Pre-
mler Lloyd George must appear be-
lore the House of Commons to answer
the Liberal opposition and the Cecil
group regarding Constantinope. For
'hls reason it is doubtful whether the
conference will sit, and in this case
a'scusslon of Mr.. Wilson's note on the
Adrlatic may go over another day
New-York tribune., 1920-02-26
Mrs. Nelson To Be Married

Henry George Pcarce, of the Stand
ard Steel Works Company, Philadel-
phia, yesterday obtained here license
to we'd Mrs. Leita Wheeler Nelson.
daughter of Thomas Henry Wheeler
and divorced wife of Lieutenant Com
mander Charles Preston Nelson, u. S. n.
Mrs Nelson was divorced last De-
cember. The couple Will be married on
March 3 at the home of Mrs. Nelson's
sister, Mrs. W. T. Dewart, wife Of the
vice president of the New York Sun
Publishing Company.
Both parties concerned are we'll
known in PHILADELPHIA society.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-26
Premiers Would Hasten
Conference OH Exchange
Policy Said To BE i'm Line With
L. 5. Position OH Euro
nean Einnnoes

LONDON. Feb. 25.-"Thc Dai y MaiIp
says to-day that although the British
government has declared its intention
Of leaving the initiative in calling a
conference on foreign exchange to a
neutral state or to the League of ma
tons, the conference of Premiers has
protested at such dclav and has ar
ranged discussion at an early date
with experts on the problem of high
prices and rates of exchange
This disposes for the moment Of a
consui uitation with the United States,
The Mail says, but adds: ''This is
not slight to America, but rather
recognition of the American stand
polh' that Europe must right their
finances before the United States fecls
any call to action on her behalf"
y:,,S Cfi, II sA "
New-York tribune., 1920-02-26
Editor Taken OH Red CHARGE

Roberto Ella, forty-eight years old,
q printer and editor, of 757 Union
Street, Brooklyn, was arrested yester-
day on a charge of having anarchistic
literature in his possession. He was
locked up at Police Headquarters in
Manhattan by Detective Sergeant Cor
nellus Browne. of the Bomb Squad, and
agents Of the Department of Justice.
According to Sergeant Brown, Ella
admits that he is an anarchist.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-26
Guardian ssOn Warpath',
After Rich Indian Wedx
Barnett Must Come Home, but
His Wife Cannot, Says Ok.
lahOma Watcher
spccinl Dfeputoh 10 The y,t,,,.,

cp''mf Dffphttf ID tBF TrfSln>
COFFEYvILLE. Kan.. Feb. 25a
battle for Jackson Barnett's riches :.
about to begin.
Carl J. O'Hornett, Of Henr;ett.
Okla. guardian Of the weaIthiest r,d
ian, arrived here to-day and annousnad
he was going to take Barnett bacs -
Oklahoma. lie hopes Barnett viii. ~ ~
Willingly, but if be refuses .'otbsv
measures VIII be fesortel to-"
That O'Hornett would meet xtiF >.
sistancc was apparent soon after -.
arrival. Harold McGuigan. attorrs,, "'s
for the woman who was married ~
Barnett here Monday. announced tho.
be was preapred to institute haasas
corpus proceedings to prevent the JnS'
ian from being returned 20 Oslahoma
THE woman absolutely cannot on
back with US o Hornet declared
New-York tribune., 1920-02-26
Martial Law in Honduras

SAN SALVADOR, Feb. ga state
of siege has been proclaimed by the
government of Honduras, and the
theaters are closed, according to dis
patch from Tegucigalpa. 1t is reported
that revolutionary forces have pene-
trated the frontier between Nicaragua
md Honduras
New-York tribune., 1920-02-26
MOScO,u Elections Sh0m
Huge BOlshepik Tictory

LONDON, Feb. 25.---A wireless dis
patch from Moscow sa. S the latest re-
turns in the Moscow elections show
that of the 853 Soviet members chosen
1852 are Bolsheviki, 27 sympathizcrs
with the movement, "a members Of no
party, 8 Mcnshcviki, or minority, and
one anarchist. Editor Steklotf OF the
newspaper "Izvcstia,' was elected, the
dispatch adds
New-York tribune., 1920-02-26
9.64I Shot in Poland

PARIS, Feb. PA dispatch received
here from Warsaw saws the report 81
tho committee "of the struggle agains.
copntcrrevolution" officially announces
the number of persons arrested during
the last three years as 12s,000. The
number Of persons shot, says the re
port, was 9,641.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-26
Sugar Strike Virtually Over

SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, Feb. 25.-Thc
police to-day report that the strike
among the sugar workers virtually has
ended, with all but two of the centrals
working full time. Wages in MANY
places have been doubled. Sugar men
estimate the loss through the strike at
from $4,000 600 to $4,000, 900
New-York tribune., 1920-02-26

camels, and that nothing remains Of
the White Army.
Another Bolshevik communicat ton
says fighting is proceeding For the pos
session Of the town Of Kerekop, and
that in the region of Novocherkassk,
the Bolsheviki troops have captured
Starocherkasskaia.
1t adds that in the Stavropol region
the Bolsheviki have driven the anti
Bolshcviki from the village of Alex
Androves.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-26
White Army Annihilated,
Says DISPATCH From, M0scou

LONDON, Feb 25.--A wireless dis
patch from Moscow says that General
Iolstoy's army, defeated at Gurev, in
the government of Uralsk, Southeast
Russia, has fled to the Caspian Sea,
retreating under terrible conditions.
The dispatch adds that a thousand
Of the men lay down to die in the
waterless steppes with horses and
New-York tribune., 1920-02-26
Soviet Rule Is
Set Up in Italy

LONDON, Feb. 25.-Workers
at Pieve di Soligo, Italy, have
seized the municipal buildings
and proclaimed soviet govern
ment, according to Rome dis
patch to the Central News, which
says fighting has taken place be-
tween the workers and cara
bineers in which many persons
We're wounded. Disorders have
also occurred at Vittorio and
Montebelluna, as we'll as else
where, the dispatch says.
NAPLES, Feb. 25.-A general
strike in sympathy with striking
metal workers has been declared
by the labor chamber here.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-26
Poles to Submit Souiet
Peace Terms to Allies
Principles Upon Which SettIe-
nent VIII Be Discussed to Go

+" "~"""'" 'n T-"" Weeks
WARSAW, Feb. 25.-"poland has not
reJece, .ne 30 e. .rol.osll to enter
INTO peace negotiations" says an Off
New-York tribune., 1920-02-26

This advertisement, one of series, is paid for
by friend Of CORNELL UNIVERSITY thYouoh
the New YORK CoRNELL ENDOWMENT Con-
MlTrEE, sll Fifth Avenue.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-09-02
HIGH SCHOOL GAMERS WILL
COMPETE AT STATE FAIR

The High School Canning Club
met Tuesday noon with Miss Van
SICKLE. There are but seven mem
bers in the club this year--Gayle
Walston, Vergie Clarke, Almeda Boo
man. Ed Kamm. Jessica De Line,
Vernita Palmer. and Minnie Troost.
Miss Walston has canned 81 quarts
of fruits and vegetables. while Misses
Clark and Booman have respectively
SO and 76 quarts to their credit.
Gayle Walston and Jessica De Line
will represent the northwestern dis
trict in the state fair contests at Yak
lima on the 2lst and 22nd of Septem-
Der. while Vergie Clark and Almeda
Boooman will probably compose the
Lynden team for the county competi-
ton
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-09-02
MISS NELLIE COLE AND JOHN
VAN WYHE MARRIED IN TACOMA

Mr.. and Mrs. D. Van Wyhe went
to Tacoma Saturday to attend the
Wyhe, to Miss Nellie Cole, of Ia
marriage of their son John Van
coma, They returned Sunday by
boat
The marriage ceremonies were SOL
emnized at the parsonage by the Bap-
fist minister. Rev Smith. The brides
sister. Marion, acted as bridesmaid,
with her fiancee. Mr. Harry Har-
mons. as best man. Nearly a dozen
friends and relatives were in atten-
dance.
The young people will continue to
live in Tacoma. where Van Wyhe has
been working all summer as book
keeper in the Gasoline Inn Garage,
one of the most up-to-date in the
city.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-09-02

TIE above act fled in the office of the Sec
rotary of State March i9. 1919.
l. M. HOWELL,
Secretary of State.
There shall be printed on all ballots for said
election the words:
For the proposed amendment to sections a.
l6. II. 10. 20, q and %. of Article III of the
constitution relating to Salaries of State Offic-
ers.'
Against the proposed amendment 90 Sec
tions ID. l6, IT. 10. 90 81 and %. of Article
III of the Constitution relating to Salaries of
State Officers"
In testimony whereof, | have hereunto set
my hand and affixed the seal of the State of
Washington.
Done at Olympia. this lst day of June, 1920.
(SeaD l. M HOWELL,
Secretary of State
First publication July %. 1920.
Last publication Oct. rs. 1920.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-09-02
LINDEN CANNERY WORKING
ON LOCAL STRING BEAN CROP

There are at present forty people
on the pay roll of the Lynden Can
merry. Blackberries, and string beans
in large quantities are the principal
products being canned now. The
cannery will begin to take care of
the pear crop in about three weeks.
and will finish the season with pears.
No apples will be handled this year.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-09-02
NEWS OF LYNDEN

Mrs. George Kienecker returned on
Tuesday from Bellingham, where she
underwent an operation. Mrs. KEN
ecker is much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Breasted left Sun
day morning for their home in Mi
ami, Florida. after visiting two weeks
at the Daniels and Serrurier homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Zinky of Sc
attic visited at the George Prick res
idence over the weekend.
A full basement is being construct
ed in the Geo. Prick home on Front
Street.
The Kensington members and their
husbands will be entertained Friday
evening, Sep. 10 by Mrs. w. H. Wa
plies and Mrs. Lynn Brown at the
home of Mrs. NAPLES.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-09-02
PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO STATE

To be voted on November 9. 1920.
An amendment of sections II, 16, II. 10.
90. 81 and %. Article III of the state con-
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-01-22
WM. S. CHAPLIN KILLED
Shot In Back by Unknown Soldier
Near Columbia.

Columbia, S. c., Jan. 19.-William
S. Chaplin, superintendent of a busi-
ness college in Columbia, was shot
and almost instantly killed tonight
at IL o'clock by shot fired by an un-
known soldier into the automobile IN
which the slain man was riding, ac-
cording to other occupants OF the car.
Mr.. Chaplin was returning with a
party of three friends from a dinner
at Lykesland, a small town twelve
miles from Columbia, when the auto
mobile in which they were travelling
was halted by soldier in the road
near Camp Jackson, Charles W. Rlce,
driving the car, is said TO have stop
ped. but upon hearing a command,
started the motor again. Almost I'M
mediatelv one shot was fired, taking
effect in the back of Chaplin, who
was sitting on the rear seat. He was
driven to a hospital but died on the
way.
According to Camp Jackson mill
tary police headquarters there Is no
record of soldiers being posted on
the road where the shooting took
place. 1t is outside the military res
ervation. All the occupan>s of the
automobile were well-known Column
bians.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-01-22
Bank Ends Successful Year

Andrews, Jan. 16.-The stockhold-
ers of The Farmers and Merchants
Bank held its second annual stock
holders meeting on Tuesday. A state
ment of the banks affairs showed an
increase in deposits over same date
in previous year of 1000. The bank
paid its stockholders an 8% dividend
and passed up a nice sum to sur
plus.
The bank enjoyed a very good
years business, and prospects for the
future is reported as looking excep-
tionally bright.
Immediately after the stockholders
meeting, a meeting of the board OF
directors was held and the following
officers elected:
D. L. Moyd, president; J. M. lrby
vice-president; E. V. Anderson, cash
Ter: H. b. West, assistant cashier.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-01-22
CANE IS MENACED
BY MOSAIC DISEASE
THE GOVERNMENT BUREAU
WARNS GROWERS TO FIGHT
SPREAD IN ALL AREAS

Washington, Jan. 20.-The Mosaic
disease of sugar cane, the presence
of which recently was discovered
inLouisiana and other Southern
Staes, presents a menace which calls
for immediate concerted action or
the part of the cane growers, accord,
ing to the bureau of plant industry
of the Department of Agriculture
which has completed an extensive
survey of infected areas.
Cuttings taken from diseased stalks
invariably produce diseased plants
and careless importation of diseased
seed cane is practically sure to in
crease the spread of the disease, in
vestigations show. Consequently in
difference in the matter of seed cane
selections, the department scientists
declare, may result in very severe
losses to sugar cane growers.
There are at present number OF
large cane areas in the United States
not yet invaded by the Mosaic dis
case. Cane planters in these areas
the department declared, should urge
the enactment of State legislation
prohibiting the importation of cane
into them from any source whatever
until such time as it can be accom-
plished by an authentic certification
of health. Such areas include the en-
tire Bayou Teche district and the
parishes to the north in Louisiana
consisting of St. Mary, Iberia, Ver-
million, Lafayette, st. Martin, Aca-
dia, St. Landry, Avoyelles and
Rapides. Other similar areas are the
entire State of Mississippi with the
exception of Bolixi, the entire State
of Alabama except small locality
near the State line not far from
Muscogee, Fla, the entire State of
Georgia, except Grady county, and
the whole of Florida, save certain
limited regions.
Where the disease is present in
email amount, and in few well de-
fined areas, the possibility of quick
and complete eradication exists, ex-
perts declare. The cane in these areas
should be ground during the present
harvesting season, and the stuble
plowed up. AS precautionary meas
ure, some crop, other than a grass
should be grown on the land for one
year, after which cane may again be
grown with safety.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-01-22
NOW IS GOOD AS NEW
Surgical Feat Nothing Short OF
Remarkable.

High Point, Jan. 17.-His face ter
ribly disfgured, nose blown away,
jaw-bone and teeth destroyed when
a shell exploded near him during the
last German drive in France, Private
John Hiatt, of Lexington, who was
with the 3Oth division, today wears
face "just as good as the one he had
before the war"
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiatt have been Wis
iting in High Point before Mr.. Hiatt
returns to the Walter Reed hospital
in Washington, to undergo further
treatment.
The restoration of the mans jaw
bone, teeth and face is considered
one of the surgical marvels Of the
war Bits of skin and gristle from
his body were used in building up a
new nose, while a silver plate was
made into a new jaw-bone, with a
hinge, which enables him to chew his
food with the same ease as ne dld
before the shell exploded.
Nearly every famous surgeon IN
the United States examined the work
in restoring Private HATS face
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-01-22
WHAT CANNOT BE DONE
UNDER DRY LAW
Many "DOn'tS" For The Drinking
Man-POcket Flasks Barred
To Travellers.

Under constitutional prohibition it
is unlawful:
To buy or sell a drink anywhere
except for sacramental or medicinal
purposes.
To give or take drink anywhere
except in the home of the man who
owns it.
To keep any liquor in storage any
where but in your own home.
To try to get such reserves out of
storage.
To carry a pocket flask.
To have more than two drinking
residences-one in the country and
one in the city.
To restock your home supply when
it runs out.
To manufacture anything above
one-half of one per cent in your
home.
To move your home supply from
one house to another without obtain
ing a permit. To get this you must
prove Il tnat you came by the supply
before July l 1919.
To display any liquor signs or ad-
vertisements on your premises.
To buy, sell or use home still or
any other device for making liquor
in the home.
To buy or sell any formulas or re-
cipes for home made liquor.
To make a present of a bottle OF
liquor to friend.
To receive such a present from a
friend.-New York Post.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-01-22
FLORENCE OFFICE DESIGNED
AS A DISTRIBUTING POINT
Florence Selected For Several Reas-
Ons Chief of Which is Its Central
Location. A Boost For City

The Florence postoffice has been
designated a supply point for mum,
Der of second, third and fourth class
postoffices in this section Of the
State including the following coun-
ties: Chesterfield, Darlington, Dillon
Florence, Georgetown, Horny, Ma
rion, Marlboro, and Williamsburg.
This list includes seven second class
postoffices, thirteen third class offices
and one hundred and eight offices of
the fourth class, from which are
served 118 rural routes and more
than score of star routes.
Florence was selected as the dis
tributing point because of its loca-
ton and of the efficiency of the force
employed at the local postoffice. Its
designation is the result of a visit
made here and elsewhere in the dis
trict by the chief clerk of the Fourth
Assistant Postmaster General, some
months ago. On this visit the official
gathered an immense amount of data
regarding the various postoffices OF
the district.
The supplies to be handled by the
Florence office for distribution to the
other offices include general office
supplies, blank books, stationery, en-
velopes, in fact all forms of supplies
used by the ordinary post office.
Postmaster Chase is arranging
now to take care of the increased re-
sponsibility placed upon his office.