davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-08-10
Crucial Battle Expected

PARIS. Aug. 9-The battle to decide Warsaws fate has not really begun. according to the latest news, but both sides are preparing for the struggle.
 General Haller's new army occupies a strongly entrenched position in the fork between the Narew and the Bug rivers, where an army is able to block the approach upo7 Warsaw of a nu- merically superior enemy, as was dem onstrated in the Napoleonic campaign of 1907. Military observers believe the principal danger for the Poles is the advance on the Prussian frontier. be- cause it would force them to extend their front westward when they need to keep their armies concentrated east of Warsaw.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-10
No Definite Announcement Will Be Made Pending Report from Premiers Meeting at Hythe
RUSSIAN BLOCKADE.
 WILL NOT STOP REDS
Officials State Blockade has Been in Effect for Some Time But Soviets Con- tinue Their Advance
IRepubllcan A. P. Leased wirel

WASHINGTON, Aug. 9-Commit- ment of the United States to a plan or action fn the Polish crisis continued to be held in abeyance today while word was being received of the decision of France and Great Britain to impose a blockade on soviet Russia.
 The note dispatched by Poland to the United States has not been received as yet It was stated however, by of ficials that the government was in con- stant communication with France and Great Britain and that the situation was occupying the almost exclusive at tention of foreign affairs.
 Effectiveness of the proposed block ade was seriously questioned by off cials who declared a blockade had been maintained by the British in the Baltic sea since the armistice. The blockade, although never formally acknowledged, has prevented importation into Rus sfa of any goods the allies desired to keep out, they claimed, without having broken the soviet power.
 There was no reason to expeft, it was said, that the formal announce ment of a blockade already existing, would promise any of the hoped for remedial results. Use of force by France and Great Britain was equally void of hopeful results in the opinion of officials even if these nations pos sessed sufficient troops.
 Polish Note Given Public
 The Polish legation made public the note addressed by the Polish govern ment to the league of nations, as fol- lows:
 Poland informs the league that not withstanding the declarations made to the league council July 6, and notwith- standing the reiterated efforts to ob- tain the -armTstice and just and dur . able peace with the soviet, the attitude of the latter has rendered cessation of hostilities impossible. Under varius pretenses, the soviet government re- fused until now to state the conditions of an armfstice- Notwithstanding the Polish government did not and will not cease to do everything within it's power to reach an honorable peace, but de- clines all responsibility for the contin- uation of the war"
Arizona republican., 1920-08-10
Hxthe conference Ends

HYTHE. Aug 9-The Hythe confer ence to consider means to save Poland from the bolshevik menace ended today with an agreement between Premier Lloyd George and Premier Millerand on the aid to be given Poland.
 After the premiers decided to reim- pose the blockade on Russia and to furnish munitions to Poland, Lloyd George got NJ Millerand to withhold application of aid until after prelimi- between bolshevik and Polish repre- sentatives are known.
 M Millerand, who had urged the French policy which included the blockade and strong defensive meas ures. was obliged to yield somewhat to the milder policy of the British premier, who was determined that no allied troops should be used in Poland,
 America NoS Considered
 American participation in the assist ance to be given to Poland was not discussed. Allied plans were drawn on the assumption that the United States would not assist. Washington dispatches saying President Wilson is keenly interested in Poland were not taken notice of officially by the con ference though unofficial hope was ex- pressed in British circles that the United States will participate in the allied effort to exclude bolshevism from western Europe should such effort: become necessary.
 It was made clear that the allies having established Poland by the peace treaty intend to stand by her in every way short of declaring war.
 The influence of the Polish crisis or Germany and the treaty of Versatile were discussed and it is understood that should there be any indication 0 German cooperation with the bolshe wiki Germany will be warned that fur ther occupation of German territor. will follow.
 Reds Suffer Setback
 PARIS Aug 9-General Barol WrangeI the anti-bolshevik comman 6er in south Russia. has teiegraphe ,bc Russian embassy in Paris unde Satc of Aug. that the second attemp or inc .solsheviki to stop deVelopmen
 tContinucd on page 2.)
Arizona republican., 1920-08-10
HAROLD BELL WRIGHT A BENEDICT

Cal. Aug 
  $  Arizona a few weeks
Arizona republican., 1920-08-10

Aug of two
  varnng a score buildings escaped injury
Arizona republican., 1920-08-10
BRITIsH WORKMEN AGAINST WAR

LONDON. S-Britsh workmen held meetings in many Liverpool Glasgow Manchester N London protested against war to help Poland
Arizona republican., 1920-08-10
VILLA SAYS HE DID NOT SURRENDER


  with i O
Arizona republican., 1920-08-10

(Continued on page 2.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-28
LANDL0RDLESS TOWN
OF new HOPE, O., IS
UTOPIA OF AMERICA

There is a town that the rent prof.
teer doesn't know is on the map.
Every family in New Hope, Ohio, ten
miles east of Richmond, owns a
home.
town home" And where there is a
home there's a garage and at least one
automobile.
New Hope has no police force, no
mayor and no politicians.
I'VE don't need a police force" says
John Hover, retired farmer, who tells
travellers which way to go to reach
Richmond or Dayton.
Ever body here knows how to be
have-we all go to the same church
the United Brethren-and folks minds
their own business
Hover pointed to a pile of bricks
and plaster. See that wreckage," he
said. That used to be a saloon
the only one New Hope ever had. The
folks didn't like the idea round here
and the day after it opened we went
down in a body and egged the place
out of business Amt had saloon
since.
Store Sells Everything.
And do you see that store? Some
place, Ell? It's the only one we've
got, but it's a plenty. You kin gil
anything from a piece Of court plaster
to plow in there-and LENS prices
is right.
New Hopers have made their for
tunes out of tobacco, wheat, corn
oats. hogs and cattle. Preble county
Jackson township, are, it is claimed
the richest county and township, pei
capita, in the United States.
We've all been to the cities round
! here" they say. And we don't wan
New Hope to get like a city. We've
got back yards, plenty O air, ain
bothered by policemen or a mayor
what more do we want?"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-28

This disease, also, must be controlled
and prevented.
"The necessity for prevention of
syphilis and gonorrhea should be ap-
parent to everyone. The facts and
dangers of the disease are we'll estab-
Hshed, methods of treatment are well
worked out, and are available to every
one, and the laws both federal and
state are ample. There remains only
the need of some public opinion to
control them, and a campaign of pub
licity, and nothing else, will develop
It,
The public must know the facts
about these diseases, they must be
called by their proper names-syphilis
and gonorrhea; 1t must be known that
many victims are innocent of wrong
doing the carriers of the disease must
be located and subjected willingly or
unwillingly to treatment and restrict
ed activity.
The victims of these diseases must
understand that they must place them
selves under the treatment Of a physi-
clan and fully cooperate with him in
all things. For the poor, the Free
Venereal Clinic at Easthaven is open.
All must have medical advice, and if it
is refused the law is sufficient to com
pei it.
This IS an hyGienic and economic
problem, and as such it will be solved.
S. E. SMITH,
Medical Superintendent.
Easthaven, Richmond, Indiana.
April 26, 1920
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-28

WOOD is POPULAR CHOICE
IN PURDUE STRAW VOTE
LAFAYETTE, Ind, April 2S-Gen
Leonard Wood, Republican candidate
for the nomination of President,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-28
4 Word of Explanation

On Saturday, May 1st, starts our big
drive for $4,000 Customers during the
month of Maya campaign of busi
ness expansion that will mean some
thing doing every day. We intend to
make more friends during
May than we have ever made before
during the same length of time. 1t will
not be campaign in which merely one
or two departments will share, but
every department in the store is given
the opportunity of making thousands
of new customers during the twenty
six shopping days of May.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-28
Hueing, Home Distiller,
Fined 500; Still Seized

Lawrence Hueing, alleged manu-
facturer of homemade" whiskey,
was fined 500 and costs and SEN
fenced to 80 days in Jail in police
court Wednesday morning. The Jail
sentence was Suspended.
The still operated by Hueing was
seized by federal officers at 10 a. m.
Tuesday morning. Fifty gallons OF
corn mash and a small quantity of
home-brewed whiskey were seized in
connection with the still.
Hueing lives at 742 South Sixth
street and it is not know how long
he has been carrying on the illicit
manufacture of liquor The mash vat
confiscated at his home was made OF
two tin cans soldered together to
form an evaporation. A 10O-pound
lard can was used to conceal the coils
in which the steam was condensed by
water cooling process.
The arrest was made by Federal
Officers White and Hoover
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-28
Funeral Arrangements

Shinn-Funeral services for William
E. Shinn, Sr., 80 years old. who died
at his home west of the city, Sunday,
were held from the home at 2 p. m.
Wednesday. Interment was in Earl
ham cemetery.
Mounts-Funeral services for Min
ME Mounts, IS years old, who died at
her home in indianapolis, Friday, were
held from the parlors of Doan & Son at
8 p. m. Wednesday. Burial was in
Earlham cemetery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-28
News Of Railroad and
Industrial Workers

An end is in sight to trouble of the
car repair department of the east
yards in obtaining labor. With the
return of warm weather, men working
in factories become disconnected and
long for outdoor work Employment
men at factories say numbers of I'M
skilled laborers are leaving the fac
tory for outdoor work. A large per
cent of these will apply for work at
the yards.
Although hurting other departments,
the shortage of freight cars caused by
the strike of switchmen has aided the
car repair department. The smaller
, the amount of rolling stock, the less
the car repair department has to do.
Previous to the switchmens trouble,
the department was considerably be-
hind in the number of cars repaired
Today the department is in the best
| condition of several months.
Several men on the Richmond divi-
sion have made application to the
! heads of their respective departments
for transfer to the yards at Columbus
and Cincinnati. This action has re-
/ suited from notices being sent out
| from Cincinnati and Columbus for
men to fill the large number of va
| cancies caused by the discharge OF
| striking switchmen. No Richmond
| men are known to have applied but
| several from Newcastle and other
! points have.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-28

proved the most popular of Is candi-
dates voted for, both Democratic and
Republican, at an election held at Pur-
due university Thursday. President
Woodrow Wilson was among the most
unpopular on the Democratic ticket,
while his son-in-law, William G. Nc
Adoo, received the greatest number of
votes cast by the Democrats. William
Howard Taft was the most unpopular
candidate considered by the Repub-
licans, receiving but one vote.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-28
STATE MAY ADD $50
ACRES TO ITS FORESTS

The state conservation commission
will consider buying 200 to $50 acres
of land to be added to the state forest
preserve near Henryville, in Henry
county. Richard Lieber. director of
conservation; w. A. Guthrie, chair
man of the state conservation commits
sion, and Charles c. Dean, state for
ester were in Henryville Tuesday to
inspect the land.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-28
DISTRICT Fifteen SCHOOL
CLOSES; DINNER FEATURE

District No. Is Wayne Township
school closed Friday with about 60
persons attending. Dinner was served
and ice cream. Dialogues and pieces
were spoken, and Kenneth Moss and
Harold Gibson won the prizes in Geo
graphy, spelling all the states and
capitals correctly. They are both in
the 5-A grade.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-28

night. c. o. Williams, county superfn-
tendent will present the diplomas.
George Winfrey of Anderson. will
give the class address at Williams
burg Friday night, and A. NJ. Hall Of
the state board of education, at Bos-
ton Saturday night
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-28
Nusbaurn Takes Leadership
Of Richmond CITY Band

Lee B. Nusbaum has accepted an
appointment as leader of the Rich
mond City band, it was announced
Wednesday. Mr.. Nusbaum has been
prominent in the musical life of the
city for many years. He has been di-
recting the band for several weeks.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-28
GEDDES is RECEIVED

WASHINGTON. April 28.-Sir Auc-
land Geddes, the new British ambas-
sador, was received by Vice President
Marshall and was an informal guest
on the senate floor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-28
STUMP WILL SPEAK AT
WASHINGTON TIP. EXERCISES

Albert Stump. formerly Of Indiana
university faculty, now an Indianap-
oils lawyer will give the principal ad-
dress at the Washington township
commencement in Milton Thursday
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-28

Six veteran members of the Logans-
port shops of the Pennsylvania rail-
roads, wen known to Richmond veter-
an employees, will be placed on the
pension list on May 1. These men
are John J. Sheerin, foreman of the
Logansport paint shop; Henry Warn
Ike, Logan division shop laborer;
William Veale, lamp man; Frank
Kline, laborer; Mark NJ. Henry, car
penter; and John Thran, laborer
Arizona republican., 1920-06-24
F|REMEN'S $ FUND
 SWELLED BY B|G BOXING PROGRAM

Hockbone, veteran of 300 ring battles against some of the best welterWeights the game has known, went 10 rounds in an exhibition bout with Young Scott of Phoenix at Tally's open air arena last night, the feature event of a five card program for the benefit of the firemen's relief fund. A neat little sum was netted as a result Of the card.
 The negro battler danced and pranced about the ring, seldom open ing up on his young adversary. Scott hung some pretty hard clouts on Hockbone's jaw and the latter em- ployed a round house" kidney blow that landed with more noice than force and looked a whole lot worse than it really was.
 Hockbone struck low on several oc- casions, once sending Scott to the mat with a hard blow that appeared a trifle below the belt. Scott took a count of nine before arising to his feet, and for a minute it appeared that the show was all over, but the local boy went into clinches at every opportunity and lasted the round out.
 Scott has the malxings of a good boy if he can perfect a defense to guard his mid section. Hockbone had no trouble landing on the solar plexus whenever he pleased, which was sell dom. Occasionally, however. he sent hard blow crashing home to teach Scott the necessity of covering
 The best number on the program was the battle royal between five local boys. For real milling, this event had anything shown in this city in weeks beat by city blocks. They were at it continually, landing good, solid wal lops with every tick of the clock. Action there was aplenty, the little fellows showing fighting hearts the size of a lion.
 
 The semf-fina1 between Foster Bar rajos and Young Masse was good while it lasted. the latter winning by a Knockout in the fourth. There was plenty of milling in this event also with lots of hard slugging exchanged between the millers.
 In the opening event at four rounds Young Slade had the better of Manuel Portillo.
 The city band was on hand, opening the program with a delightful 30- minute concert. Musical numbers were also provided between events.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-24
LEASE FAIR GROUNDS
 ID PROVIDE SPORTS
 FOR 15,OO0 WORKERS

WINSTON SALEM, N. C., June 23. Leasing a county fair grounds in or der to give it's 15,000 employees ade- quate recreation facilities is the latest move of the R. J. Reynolds Tobacco company, manufacturers of Prince All bert tobacco and Camel cigarettes, in promoting the welfare of it's workers.
 With the space made available in this way, six baseball hines are able to play at the same time without in terfering with each other. Three reg ulation diamonds have been laid out in the oval made by half-mile track. A grand stand makes it possible for thousands of the company's employees to witness the games.
 The company's playground league includes 16 teams of 12 players eacn. representing all departments. Each squad was equipped from cap to spikes, with best quality uniforms and all ac cessories. at the company's expense. In all, 192 complete outfits were provided which is said to make the largest order for baseball uniforms ever placed by Q employees.
 vide space for basketball, volleyban and track sports, in which women em- ployes, as well as men, engage Great enthusiasm and rivalry have deveI-' oped as a result of the improved rec reational facilities, and the baseball league opener was a gala occasion, fea- tured by parade of thousands of Key holds workers in carnival attire.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-24
TO RECEIVE BIDS
 FOR p. ]. ADDITION

J. l.. Cooper, poStofflce inspector who has just returned from San F'rau- cisco where he went to consult q firm of California architects regarding the proposed addition to the Phoenix post office. announced yesterday that he would receive bids and specifications up to and including July 31, for the construction of a one-story building of not less than 5000 square feet of floor space, to be erected on the govern ment lot in the rear Of the present postoffice.
 This building will be rented by the government on October 1 under a lease of from five to 20 years in accordance with the conditions imposed by the treasury department which calls for the furnishing of heat, light and wa ter and all necessary furniture and equipment for the proper conduct of this addition. Bidders may submit separate proposal not including light heat. water and furniture, but all bids must specify the rental at a stated price per annum.
 There will be no restrictions as to the material to be used in the con- struction of this building. Diagrams of the rooms offered should be sub mitted, showing dimensions, windows etc. A proposal to abandon the build ing to the government at the end of a specified period will be considered. The form of lease may be examined at the postoffice and blank proposals and specifications may be obtained from the postmaster.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-24
] AMERICAN TENNIS STARS WIN SINGLES
 MATCHES IN ENGLAND
IRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire1


 WIMBLEDON, Eng, June 23.-The third days play in the British cham pionship tournament brought forth a number of astonishing reverses of eX- pected results, chief among them the defeat of two of Frances most sSillful players, Andre Colbert and William M Laurentz, who have been mentioned as Frances representatives in the Davis cup matches. Colbert and Laurentz were vanquished respectively by the Japanese player Shimid and J. Brug- non of France. All the American play : CTS except one came through the day $ play successfully. Three of them de- feated opponents in singles, while two of the doubles, disposing of their op- ponents in straight sets. The sole de- feat of an American was due to de- fault
 William T. TiIden of Philadelphia won from & Franklin of Surrey, 6-1, 60, completely outclassing the Eng lishman with his brilliant drives and cut strokes. c. $. Garland of Pitts burg won in straight sets from Charles Winslow, winner of the Olympic tourna- ment in Stockholm and former cham pion of South Africa, while Axel Gra- vem of California forced Brick Tegner of Denmark to lower his colors. In the doubles the Americans, William M. straight sets from the Englishmen, M. Blythman and P. Harrison. The score was 6-4 6-1, 6-1.
 Dhe default was made by Samuel Hardy of Chicago, captain of the American team, to Stanley N. Doust of Australia. It came when each player had won two sets.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-24
PLAN FINE SPORTS PROGRAM FOR FIRST
 PICNIC IF LEGION

Jacob Erhardt, sports manager for the American Legion entertainment comittee, has arranged the following program for the picnic this afternoon: Fifty yard dash. boys under 12 years. One hundred-yard dash, boys over 12 years.
 One hundred-yard dash, ''oId boys. Thirty-yard dash, sack race.
 Thirty-yard, three-leg race.
 Thirty-ya potato race.
 Centipede race.
 Thirty-yard fattest mans race. Thirty-yard fattest woman's race. Fifty yard race for young women. 20-lap relay race, boys.
 The races will be varied with a pro- gram of boxing, as follows:
 Blindfolded battle royal for boys. Four round go between Billie Smith and Billie Sloan.
 F'our-round go between Young Dutch and Lanky Jean.
 Regular battle royal
 Dinner will be served at 7:3o to the