davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-02-09
Odessa Seized
By Reds; U. S.
Aids Refugees
Boisheviki Force Way Into
Black Sea Port; Tell
of Bombardment by Brit
ish Ships Lasting 2 Days
Foreign Colonies Depart
American Merchant Ship
Shelters Suffering; De.
stroyer Also in Harbor

LONDON, Feb. S.-Bolsheviki troops
have VIGOROUSLY entered Odessa, ac-
cording to a wireless message sent
out to-day by the Soviet government
at Moscow.
A Bolshevik communication says:
"We fought our way into Odessa In
the direction of Stavropol, we occupied
Friedrichsfeld, Konstantinovka and
Blagodatnoyi."
dispatches early last week reported
the capture of Odessa by Ukrainian
forces. Later advices stated that q
large part of the Odessa garrison,
troops of General Denikine, were made
prisoner when Odessa was taken and
that other Denikine troops were dis
armed in Rumanian territory.l
CoNSTANTINoPLE, Feb. (By The
Associated Press. = Messages from
Odessa say the foreign elements began
evacuating the city on Friday when
British ships fired over the city
throughout the day. The Bolsheviki
ere reported to be within four miles
cf the city.
The British battleships Ajax and
AtcA AUoIOuSuy Iue llSHL cruiser Ceres
and the American destroyer Talbot are
at Odessa
Two hundred sick and 150 refugees
from Odessa were taken aboard the
American merchant vessel Navahoe, the
advices say. The policy is to remove
the sick and wounded and women and
children first, and then the men who
have been actively opposing the Boil
sheviki.
TOXIC, Feb. S.-Count Tsunetada
kato, special Ambassador of Japan to
Siberia, in an interview at Seoul on his
way here from Omsk, said that Japan
was compelled either to withdraw her
troops from Siberia or to determine to
assist Russia unresegvedly and find a
new center Of influence in Siberia with
which to cooperate. He declared that
the Cossacks undoubtedly were still an
influence in Russia.
1t is officially reported that VIadi-
vostok is under martial law.
HELSINGFORs, Finland, Feb. s.
George Lansbury, formerly a Socialist
member Of the British House of Com
mons, has departed for Petrograd
bearing q power of attorney from the
Finnish Foreign Minister authorizing
him to negotiate for the release Of
Finnish prisoners held in Soviet Russia.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-09
French, to Study Living Costs
Cabinet Names Commissions
Similar TO Those in II. s.

PARIS, Feb. S.~The Cabinet, at a
meeting to-day decided to constitute
commissions analogous to those in the
United States and England, charged
with following the variations in prices
of articles indispensable to life, to en-
able the government to take necessary
action. The temporary indemnity for
the high cost Of living now allowed by
the state is to be maintained until
these commissions have reported.
NJ. FrancoisM Marsal, the Finance
Minister, described the financial posi-
ton to the Cabinet and submitted
proposals for new taxation and the re-
duction Of budgetary expenses. The
Cabinet, after an examination of the
situation, decided that the 47,5Oo,O ,O0O,-
600 francs (S9,5o0,oOO, ,o00) previously
estimated for the budget should be
compressed to S9,000,O00,000 francs
($7,o00 900 ,0O0).
New-York tribune., 1920-02-09
War Widow Upsets Wedding

Carlotta Giorgini, a widow with one
child, came all the way from Italy to
Ellis Island to marry Pasquale Gra-
zlano, whom She had never seen. She
took one look at him and the four little
GrazlanoH and is now pleading that
they send her back to Italy.
II would rather take deportation than
marry him." she told the immigration
officials. "They never told me he had
four children"
They" are friends of Carlotta in
Wilkes Barre, Pa, who arranged the
match before she started from Italv
1t Is probable the woman will be de-
ported. Her husband was killed in the
war.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-09
Russian Peace or Strike.
Assert Polish .SocinEisfs

WARSAW, Feb. 8.-The Socialists an
nounce that a general strike will be
procssimed throughout Poland if the
government rejects the Bolshevik peace
offer. They assert that all the labor
parties would support such a strike.
The chief council of the Polish So
clalist party to-day passed a resolution
demanding the. imm mediate opening of
peace negotiations upon the basis of
recognition of the independence of
claimed the desire to exist as free
states after the fall Of the Russian
Gear. The council has called a confer
cnce of trades unions, workmen's coun-
ellis and Socialist members of the Diet
to consider action to influence the
government.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-09
Joseph IL, List
OF austrian, Criminals
Extradition May Be Complicaf-
ed Because Many Named
LiUe in Neutral Countries

BASEL, Feb. 8.-The list of persons
charged with war crimes whom Austria
must deliver over to the Allies will be
handed to the Austrian government at
an early date, according to a Vienna
dispatch. 1t is ready, but will be ex-
amined by the representatives at Paris
Of Jugo- -Slavia, Poland, Rumania and
Czecho- -Slovakia.
The list is not long, but includes
Archduke Joseph, Field Marshal ARR
Won Straussenburg, Field Marshal Won
Koevess, General Potiorek, Governor of
Bosnia; Field Marshal Won Broevc and
Count Won Berchtold, former Austrian
Foreign Minister.
The extradition will be complicated,
1t is said, because several OF those
named are at present in neutral coun-
tries and others are citizens Of states
which are friendly to the Entente.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-09
British Land at Panderma
Action Follows Capture by
Turks of Arms at Akbarh

CONSTANTINOPLE, Feb. (By The
Associated Press).-British marines
have landed at Panderma, the northern
terminus of the railway to Smyrna.
This action was taken because of the
recent capture by the Turks Of Tur-
kish arms depot at Akbarh, near
tachments of the British are on guard.
Thus far there have been no casualties.
French troops also have reinforced
the gendarmerie at Adrianople, and it
is reported that British artillery has
been landed at Ismid, the terminus Of
the ,Bagdad railway
New-York tribune., 1920-02-09
British Trade
Acts to Sc
Exchange Crisis
Unless Situation Improved
England Is Bound to Turn
to Russia for Relief After
Some Political Moves
Appreciates US. Position
Germany and Austria Have
Nothing TO Give i'm Return
for Britain's Raw Goods
By Arthur S. Draper
From The Tribmne's Europenn Bursnu

Copyright 1920, New York Tribune Inc.l
LONDON, Feb. 8--British big bust
ness appreciates fully the American
position regarding the exchange sit
uation and already has undertaken
measures to relieve it. Unless ex-
change improves England is bound to
turn to Russia for relief. Before any
material aid can be expected from that
quarter some political steps must be
taken.
A start was made when negotiations
we're opened for dealing with the Rus
sian cooperative Societies. The next
move would be the recognition Of the
Lenine government and an offer to es-.
ablish relations for mutual material
assistance Max Litvinoff, the Boil
hevist representative, who was here
Or time in 1913 and who is now IN
openhagen negotiating with James
O'Grady the British labor leader and
iiicial envoy, might resume his old
njace here, but under much more favor
Bile circumstances.
SO far as relations with Germany
and Austria are concerned, Great
Britain has some raw materials avail
able for trade, but the former enemy
nations have nothing to give in re-
turn. Great Britain might supply
the materials on condition that Ger
many manufacture what she required
FOR home consumption and reeNport,
even to America. The feeling toward
Germany and Austria is no longer SO
intensely bitter and the government
could Justify any action which 1t
thought wise to take.
Some banks here have already In
timated their intention Of stopping
further credits for the purchase OF
American goods, unless these be food
or essential raw materials. The cotton
smash encourages the British to be-
lieve that this attitude would be bene-
fetal. Liverpool and Manchester are
tremendously excited over the decline
and mill hands are worried about the
future. Of The large stocks Of cotton
held here, Americans are purchasing
a considerable part at figure, based
on the exchange rate, lower than the
original price in New York.
An immediate lowering Of the cost
of living in the United States is pre-
dicted here if exchange remains at its
present figure. Plans for an interna.
tional economic conference have
reached the point where views are be-
ing exchanged by cable. 1t un.
doubtedly will be held in London.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-09
u. S. Consul Weds at Sea-
Swedish Girl Is Bride of Repre-
sentative at Gothenhuvg

COPENHAGEN, Feb. 8.-Donald In
gram, American Consul at Gothenburg,
and Miss Ingeborg Alvomist, Swedish
girl, were married on the American
ship st. Augustin, three miles off. the
coast of Sweden, Thursday.
The plan of going outside of Swe-
den's territorial waters was adopted
because of the extreme difficulties con-
fronted by foreigner who seeks to
marry in Sweden. The couple were
married by an English minister in the
presence of a small wedding party
which accompanied them to sea.
They are passing their honeymoon in
this city,
New-York tribune., 1920-02-09
Berlin Fears
Civil War i'm
Call for Guilty
Continued from page /

court, but make the following common
declaration in the German language:
II have merely done my duty as q
German soldier AS such l refuse to
recognize foreign court, and also de
cline to make any further statement"
One of the Germans demanded by
Poland for war crimes is Herr Won
Kries, Vice-President of the Prussian
Diet. Herr von Kries was chief of the
districts of Poland during the war.
PARIS, Feb. 8.-The more prominent
names on the extradition list are pub
lished by the newspapers this morning.
Most of them adopt u pessimistic atti-
tude regarding the probability of Ger
many giving up the accused persons,
and virtually all the papers dwell upon
what one Of them terms "the change in
policy Of Lloyd George
ex1sdsa TAs Sa's s sy As1ns for the the
former Chancellor and the admiral is
an act to which the high Allied COM
mand probably would not have sub
scribed. Unless the delivery of the
former Kaiser is exacted from Holland
Won Hindenburg, Bethmann- HollWeg
and Won Tirpitz can hide behind his
responsibility. Germany can plead in
ability to arrest the culprits."
"L'Homme Libre" says: "This is the
most critical phase Of the execution of
the treaty. German resistance is as
suming an intensity heretofore un-
known"
"LOeuvre" comments tersely: "The
Allied governments hesitatingly are
requesting the extradition and Ger
many is unhesitatipgy refusing"
at is certain" says the petit Pari-
sien," "that as long as the officers and
diplomats of the former regime remain
all-powerful in Germany we cannot
hope for. sincere adhesion to the Treaty
of Versailles"
GENEVA. Feb. s.-Anxiety is grow
ing in Swiss official quarters lest many
Germans accused by the Allies of war
crimes enter Switzerland to escape
New-York tribune., 1920-02-09
Danes in Schleswig Plan
Fete for PIebiscite Dav

,HADERsLABEN. schleswig, Feb. s.
Eleven committees are working ear
restly to make the plebiscite in this dis
trict a day long to be remembered.
Following an old Danish yeoman Gus
tom, gaily- dressed heralds will ride
on horseback from house to house in
v'iting the .populace to join in the fes-
tivities. Though plebiscite day has
been fixed as Wednesday, services will
be held in all the churches, the Danish
worshippers going straight from church
to the polls
New-York tribune., 1920-02-09
Ripe Olive Deaths Now Six
Only One of Luncheon Party
Rov,,o;v,a AEvo

MEMPHIS, Tenn Feb. S.-Fatalities
attributed to poisoning due to eating
preserved ripe olives, served at a
luncheon here last Thursday, were in
creased to six to-day with the death
of Currie Ivy, ten years old, son Of
who died yesterday.
Mrs. Ivy. the only one Of the lunch
con party now alive, was reported in
a critical condition tonight.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-09
Civilians Resent Being Barred
From Spanish War Ministry

Madrid, Feb. 8.-Resentment has
been aroused here, where the people
Aro 80 Arm in the maintenance of their
privileges, by an order Of the Minister
Of War prohibiting civilians from en-
terlng tel. e the - precincts Of the War Minis
the law gives every citizen the priyi-
lege of entering any public office and
demanding to see official documents in
which he personally is interested.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-09
johnson Ill of Influenza

WASHINGTON, Feb. g. Senator
Hiram johnson, of California, who is
i'll at his home here with influenza. to-
night was reported by his physician to
be "about the same" The Senator has
been confined to his bed for several
days, but his condition was said not
to be serious.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-09
Sicilians Use Sign Language

In Sicily the language of signs is uni
versal. 1t is perfectly possible for
nicllian to carry on long converse
tlon from a distance with hands, eye
children are expert III silent commu-
nication, and when using ordinary
speech they accompany their words
with most expressive gestures.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-09
ADVERTISEMENT ADvERTIBEMENT
"Flu"Convalescents Gain Through
Using Grapefruit

It's interesting medical fact that the citrus acid OF
grapefruit and oranges produces in the system alkaline con-
dton ideal combat the germs Of Flu colds Your doc
tor or anybody's doctor will tell you this.
The best of fruit good under conditions of
this kind Deer6eld Grapefruit and Oranges represent the
highest quality flavor and ueness. This fruit is in
the heart the Indian River district of Florida Every fruit
stamped with the "Deerfed" and you can identity it
when purchasing.
This fruit is valuable preventive, aiding in making
your system the Flu germs. Order box from
your grocer to-day-cheaper and better that way.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-09
Proposal Made to Allied
POauer to Waiue Demand
Germany Said To Be Ready
to Purchase Remuneration of
Order for Surrender ofGuilfv

LONDON, Feb. 9.-Germany has been
trying to detach one of the Allies from
the. extradition demand by Offering to
conclude treaty with the power, ac-
cording to a statement attributed to
New-York tribune., 1920-02-09
5Oths ANNIVER5ARy

What's the Use Of keepiss
things at all unless you keen J
them safe? In the event Of
losing them you have has
all your trouble for nothing
plus the remorse that, had
they been placed in the
vaults of the Mercantile, you
would still have them.
THE MERCANTILE
Safe Deposit COMPANY
lis BROADWAY, NEW Yoer
ESTABLISHED 1871
New-York tribune., 1920-02-09

GENEVA, Feb. s--Anxiety is grow
ing in Swiss official quarters lest many
Germans accused by the Allies of war
crimes enter Switzerland to escape
liability under the peace treaty.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-09

MAD RID, Feb. s.-Dollars, which
even some of the big banks fail to
quote on the official lists posted at
their entrances, had their innings last
week. Legitimate business demands
sent the dollar up to 5.S7 on Thursday.
1t declined to $40 on Friday and yes
terdey hoyered around 5.75.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-27
CONVENTION REPORT
GIVEN AT MEETING
OF ROTARY CLUB

A general report of the Information
al Rotary convention at Atlantic City
during the latter part of June was
given today at DON at a regular
luncheon of the Rotary club at the
Hotel Dacotah by Tom Moore, dele.
gate from the Grand Forks club to the
meeting.
In the course Of his report Mr.
Moore mentioned that thirteen differ.
ent nations were represented at the
convention and hat a total number OF
1000 rotarians were registered for the
meeting. He quoted frequently from
an address given by Bert Adams, out.
going president Of the internationa,
organization, who advised rotarians tt
confne their efforts to a few impor.
tant matters rather than to many
things Of little Importance. and laic
especial emphasis on boys work sug.
costing that a Boys Work week b<
made an annual event by each club.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-27
MONLEY ANNOUNCES
APPOINTMENT OF
K. c. DEPUTIES

Howard j. Monley of this city, state
deputy Of the Knights Of Columbus in
North Dakota has announced the ap-
pointment of Rev. Father NJ. NJ. CORY
Of Langdon as state chaplain.
j. A. Charity, of tMoorhead, Mimi,
has been assigned as district deputy
Of the first district comprising Grand
Forks. Fargo and Langdon councils
Other appointments made by Mr.
Monley were those of Thomas Hogan
Of williston as deputy in the second
district including Minot, Devils Lake
and Williston, and Timothy E.. Flah.
erty, deputy in the third district which
comprises the territory of Dickinson,
Bismarck and jamestown.
Mr.. Monley has left en- route fol
New York city where he will attend
the national convention Of the knights
Of Columbus, which opens on August
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-27
THOMPSON BUNCH
PROVES SUPERIOR
TO REYNOLDS MEN

Thompson. N. D., July 27.-Thomp-
son defeated the Reynolds team on
the local diamond last evening in an
uneven game featured by the heavy
hitting of the local men, the final
score being IL to 0. This was the de-
Gliding game Of the season and settled
the summers contest between the two
teams.
Wolfe for Thompson pitched a good
game, allowing only three hits and
striking out twelve men while ten hits
were secured of Hodson and only sew
en men failed to clout the ball. Simon
for Thompson hit a LONG one in the
eighth frame and eircled the diamond
for a homer
Score by innings r.
Reynolds ......... 900 900 900
Thompson .......... 21O $50 33x-12
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-27
WORK ON STATE
MILL CONTINUES
AT STANDSTILL

Work on the state-owned mill and
elevator continues to be practically at
a stand-still due to the shortage Of ce-
ment. those in charge of the work said
today.
Nothing definite is known as to
when further shipments of cement
may be expected here. it is said, and
In the meantime practically no prog
ress is being made in the construction
work.
Lumber and other building ma
terials are being unloaded, at the mill
and elevator site, however. and prep
arations are made to take up the work
and rush it through as soon as a suffi-
cient quantity of cement is available.
w. Crossley of Minneapolis, repre-
senting the Fegles Construction Co.,
who came here recently, has become
superintendent of construction work,
succeeding r. B. Butler who was sent
to the Minneapolis, offices Of the
Fegles company.
The Fegles company with the
Northern Construction company of
this city has the joint contract for the
construction of the mill and elevator.
Mr.. Crossley began. his work as SUPER
intendent Monday morning.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-27
TO MOVE
CROP 0FSTATE
Will be Discussed at Meet
ing of All Interests Next
Saturday.

go t.-.r .H-
Grand Forks Commercial club rep
resentatives will go to Fargo Friday
to attend a meeting at which farm
organizations, commercial bodies and
business men of the state will be rep
resented to discuss plans for moving
the states crops during the coming
fall.
The meeting is being held under the
auspices of the North Dakota railway
commission, representatives of which
will be present.
Efforts will be made to secure eff
1cient cooperation from all interests
in, obtaining prompt transportation
for the crop during the fall months.
: A committee will also be appointed
for an interview with the interstate
commerce commission, along with
similar committees from South Da-
kota, Minnesota and Montana.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-27
CENSUS FIGURES.

Washington, July 27.-Lewistown,
Mont. 6.12o; increase 1928 or 1915
per cent.
Fort Madison, Ia, 1906: increase
1856, or $3.50 per cent.
Essex county. N. j., containing
Newark, 651,S07; increase 1876, s21, or
27.1 per cent.
Glens Falls. N. Y. revised, 1865;
previously announced as 16, 591.
Watertown, N. Y, revised, 31.2S5:
previously announced, as 3l,263.
Elrnlra, n. =. revised 45,3S3; pre-
vtously announced as 45,3o5.
Auburn. N. T., revised 3s,192: pre-
yiously announced as 36.142.
Brockton, Mass, revised, $3.50:
previously announced as 566,13s.
Cambridge, Mas, revised, 109, $50:
previously announced a 10s,45S.
Everett, Mass, revised, 1870; pre-
vously 4un6unced - 4O,10S.
lowell Mass. revised, fIz..75s; pre-
v3oudy announced ~ 1l3,l74.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-27
| FINE ' / : PROGRAM
FOR CONVENTION
Retail g q Druggists Of State to
Hold Annual Meeting
Here.

.sSSArfAnGennents for the three days
program which is to mark the an
nual convention. Of the North Dakota
Retail Druggists association in this
city Tuesday. Wednesday and Thurs
day, August 3, 4 and 5, have been
completed. J. H. Void, president Of
the association said today.
The programs are now in the hands
Of the printers, and will be issued
within a day or two. A large repre-
sentation. of druggists of the state Is
Expected here, Mr.. Void said, and the
convention promises to be wholly sue
cessfnl
The women's auxiliary Of the
druxgists' association will also meet
druggists wives have made arrange
ments to provide special entertain
ment for the visiting women.
Eugene c. Brokmeyer, counsel for
the National Association of Retail
Druggists, and s. c. Henry, secretary
of the national organization, both
viii he here to give addresses. Mr..
Henry, who will speak on Tuesday
afternoon will discuss the federal
the druggist. Mr.. Brokmeyer will
speak on Wednesday morning.
Judge W. d. Lynch, federal pro-
htbition commissioner and Dr.,
Francis r. smythe, director Of the
public health bureau at Bismarck al
so will be eamong the speakers during
the, convention.
Mr.. Void will give the presidents
address on Tuesday morning. and
Mayor H. M. Wheeler will give an
address Of welcome at The opening
session.
Social affairs planned for the visit
ors include an auto trip on Tuesday
evening, a dance on Wednesday eve
ming and Thursdays program is to in
clude a motor trip to the packing
plant and state mill and elevator site,
followed by a picnic dinner at Lin
coin park club house. In the after:
noon there will be a program OF
sports.
Officers Of the association. with Mr.
Void, are Homer L. Hill, of Marion
first vice president; Oscar Zuercher
Kenmare, second vice president; w
S.. Parker, Lisbon. secretary and
treasurer: H. E. Payne of this city
IL the local secretary. $50
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-27
Alleged Auto
Thieves Are
Z Brought Here

Leo Raymond and B. p. vanors-
dale, alias Whitee, believed to have
stolen a car here about July 5 were
brought here Monday night from
Grand Rapids, MIMI, by Sheriff C. c.
The two men are believed to have
belonged to an organized gang OF
automobile thieves who have been
operating in this part of the country
recently. Two other members of the
alleged gang were picked up, one
here, and one at Fargo, and were TAX
en- to Hallock, where they pleaded
guilty to stealing an automobile there
on July s. 2
The four men are said to have been
travelling through the country with a
small carnival company.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-27
APPEAL in BEHALF
OF MOONEY AND.
BILLINGS SENT in

Washington, July 27.-An appeal in
behalf Of Thomas J.. Mooney and War
rem K. Billings. convicted in San Fran
cisco in connection with the prepared
ness day bomb explosion in 1916, was
presented to the White House today
by a committee representing the
Amalgamated Association Of Street
and Electrical Railway Employees Of
America. John B.. Mooney, of San
Francisco. a brother Of Thomas j.
Mooney, headed the committee.
A memorandum left with Secretary
Tumulty for presentation of the presi-
dent, said the convention of the asso-
citation had instructed the committee
to bring this case to your attention
and, to. appeal to you to do all within
your power to see that the wrongs that
have been lone to these men are
righted, and justice given the1n."'