davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-08-16
A. F. OF |. MAY BREAK
WITH EUROPEAN LABOR

The American Federation of Labor
may be compelled to break of rela-
tions with European labor because OF
the latter's revolutionary" tenden-
cies, labor officials here predicted to-
day.
Commenting on the resolution
adopted by the Chicago Federation OF
Labor demanding general strike Of
workers IL the United States gives
military aid to Poland against Soviet
Russia, Secretary Frank Morrison
called attention to the stand taken
by Samuel Gompers and other Amer
ican delegates when a similar resolu-
ton, calling on the workers of the
world to take strike action in SYM
pathy with Soviet Russia, came be-
fore the International Federation OF
Trades Unions at it's meeting in AM
sterdam, last summer.
THE resolution proposed demon
strations to force the raising of the
blockade and the stopping OF military
Intervention" said Morrison. Com
pers and the other deleRtes from
America stood against the resolution.
which was hopelessly defeated
The policy OF the American Feder-
alton Of Labor is against a general
strike.
"As for its attitude on the Rus
sian question. this was defined at the
Montreal convention. A resolution
was adopted by large vote declar-
ing the American Federation OF Labor
not justified in taking any action
which could be Construed as an as
sistance to or approval OF the Soviet
government of Russia. so long as that
government Is not based on popular
authority.'
The Washington times., 1920-08-16

matters has been dictated practically
by the council.
Sovietism in France In experiencing
greater difficulty. due to differences
among the workers parties. But II In
significant that 5000 people attended
n demonstration Friday night and
checred the SOviets.
To consolidate the French factions
into an organization similar to Eng
lands council. George Anderson, the
Lenine of England, is reported COM
ing to Paris from London. Whether
Anderson will be permitted to enter
France is not known. but that is
immaterial, as it is not the man but
the idea which is gradually strength
ening the Soviet sentiment in France.
The recognition of General Wrnngel
by France. diplomats state to-day.
WAS actually calculated to prepare the
way for break with England, since
the Quni d'Orsny really fears TINT
England In becoming another cent@
of Bclshevism and realizes that ,t
would ne better to break the Entente
and cement its relntionshfp with the
United States before IL In to late.
The Polish situation is expected to
prove the lever by which Washington
can be induced to commit itself to
"
indissolubly with France.
IL the United States would dispatch
a single cargo of munitions or N
single million dollars to Poland or
would approve the recognition Of Gem
ernl Wr1nEel, II is considered certain
that France would Immediately get
into the fighting against BOIshevist
Russia.
In such nm event Great Britain.
Italy end Soviet Russia would be
aligned nEainst the United states,
France. and General Wrangcl.
1taly's answer to the recognition of
General Wrangel was fade yesterday
by the appointment of Count Della
Doretta as ambassador to Moscow.
With NM. Kameneff and Krassin in
London and Count Doretta in Moscow
Great Britain and Italy have taken a
definite position from which they can
not back out in favor of peace with
Russia at the very moment the
French have virtually declared war
on Moscow by recognizing the Crimean
soldier marching to the conquest Of
the SoYiets.
Whstever happens, the League Of
Nations Is considered here as having
received its death blow. As n future
regroupmcnt of the powers French
diplomats here see America. France,
Spain, Belgium, China. and Poland
versus Great Britain, Italy, Japan.
Rumania, and Germany. with the over
wheIminS balance of power In favor
OF the latter group for the control Of
the world.
The Washington times., 1920-08-16
[OOKFOR HOT
FIGHT IN OHIO
Cox Leaders Plan Strenuous
Battle on Eve OF State
Convention.
By HARRY l.. ROGERS.
International News Service.

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Aug. Io-with
the speech of Gov. James NJ. Cox be-
fore the Democratic State convention,
the Democratic night for the State OF
Ohio will open here tomorrow. Upon
the result OF this night. many political
observers profess TO think. may hinge
the success OF the Cox Roosevelt
ticket in November.
Though Democratic leaders are
unanimous In predicting success for
their party, they freely admit they
have a night before them. Their cam
didate for govorner, A. V. Donahey.
OF New Philadelphia. who at present
holds the office OF State auditor, has
never been called upon before TO face
a really serious contest, having pre-
viously been elected in years when
Wilson carried the State. His Repub-
lican opponent, Harry l.. Davis. on
The Washington times., 1920-08-16
SUFFRAG|STSCLA|M
VICTORY
Sixty.two Legislators Pledged
To Vote for Cause To-
day, They Say.
Continued from First Page)

lCOntlnueQ
the fight is lost unless immediate
action is taken to circumvent these
influences. Information received by
the National Women's Party has
been laid before him. Senator Nc
Kellar and other Democratic leaders
on the ground yesterday informed him
the situation looked hopeless and the
danger was great that the ratifica-
tion resolution would be brought be-
fore the house this afternoon and de-
feated.
"FRIGHTFUL," SAYS MISS PAUL.
"The situation is frightful." said
Alice Paul this morning. According
to our informa tion, represeL dives OF
the Louisville and Nashville r. Al ap-
peared in Nashville yesterday, and
following their activities, men who
were pledged to us deserted by the
wholesale. II the resolution comes up
today we have not the slightest
chance. What is in back of the
Louisville & Nashville lobby, l do not
know.
I'VE have received reports that
Senator Brandegee OF Connecticut, is
the power directing this opposition.
The railroad is reported to be con-
trolled by holding company in Con-
ecticut. Senator Brandegee. 1t is
said. made a speech in it's defense be-
fore Congress. He has been one OF
the bltterest opponents of suffrage.
IF Tennessee ratifies, il will mean
that the women OF his State Will vote
in the November election and he has
reason to fear them.
II am telling only what I have
heard Whether the charges and re-
ports current are true. we have no
way of finding out. If the railroad is
influencing legislators to vote against
suffrage and Senator Brandegee, a
Republican. is responsible for the de-
lection of Democratic members OF the
house. ! should think Governor Cox
would lose no time in investigating
and learning the truth. He owes ii
to his party. IL nothing else.
at certainly would be one of
Americas greatest shames II suffrage
is lost to the women because OF the
power of a single corporation and cor
ruption of a State Legislature"
The Washington times., 1920-08-16
AMATEUR DENTISTS
FOR n. Y. PRISONERS
Hart's Island Inmates Charge
Mistreatment-Strong Medi- !
cine for Stomachache.

NEW YORK, Aug. l6.-A report OF
an investigation into two deaths at
the HArts Island Reformstory. nled
yesterday by l.. c. Weinstoek. vice
president OF the State Prison Commits
sion. called attention to alleged vio-
lstion OF rules by the acting warden
and the resident physician. The
deaths were found to, be due TO nat
ural causes. The Investigation re-
ported;
II nnd that the rules promulgated
by the Commission OF Charities,
James A. Hamilton. relating to the
employment and duties OF keepers
and inmates OF the hospital attached
to the reformatory were not lived
up TO by the acting warden, Martin
c. Breen, and by the resident physi-
clan. DIR. Edgar c. Joyce.
II md that Sieffert. an inmate
The Washington times., 1920-08-16
Women Would Raise
20 Million Memorial
In Event Of Success

NASHVILLE. Tenn. Aug. 16.-If
Tennessee ratihes the suffrage
amendment an effort will be made
to erect S20,000,000 memorial
building here to commemorate the
event. according to a telegram re-
ceived today by Miss Charl Will
liams, Democratic national commit
tee woman from Tennessee, from
Mrs. +. c. Goodrich. of Lincoln.
Neb.
TT is proposed here" said the
telegram, ito erect a S20,00O,O0
woman's memorial building in the
next State ratifying the nineteenth
amendment. Assessment, 81 to each
woman"
The Washington times., 1920-08-16

element OF his party. as well as q
large following OF other voters. p4r-
ticularly In the rural districts.
ghs ssNgsEtteA acm1Ffos is sNSset.
ed 10 be OF rather perfunetoTy char
acter go far as the actual work OF
conventions goes. Under the Ohio
constitution such a convention must
be held In order TO nominate the
Presidential electors and TO frame .
state platform.
The real Significance OF the con-
vsntion Is that II marks the opening
OF the state campaign, the results
OF which are likely 10 be national in
Significance. Though frankly admit
ting a tough ba;;.s 10 10 se expected.
Democratic leaders are confident. de-
pending. to a considerable extent.
upon the Cox influence TO bring them
to victory.
Governor Cox devoted a good part
OF the day TO preparing his speech
for tomorrow. He had an appoint
ment with Senator Robert l.. owen,
OF Oklahoma. who was candidate
for the Democratic nomination at the
San Francisco convention. senator
| owen was expected TO give the gov
ernor information concerning the al
legged conspiracy against the Federal
reserve system, to which the gov
ernor made reference in his speech
OF acceptance.
Though senator Owen denied he
brought q message from william
Jennings Bryan, he said he would
tell Governor Cox that Bryan wouid
| eventually declare for the Cox
| Roosevelt ticket.
The remainder OF the day was
spent by Governor Cox In handling
routine matters. The governor
this morning declined TO make fur
| ther comment regarding his arrest
The Washington times., 1920-08-16

the other hand. was three times elect
ed mayor OF Cleveland, a city which
Is normally Democratic.
For United states Senator, the
Democrats nominated w. A. Julian. of
Cincinnati. but only after he had been
given a hard battle by Judge A. +.
O'Neil. a dark horse. who had not the
backing OF the organization. The Re-
publican candidate for Senator Is for
mer Gov. r. b. Willis. OF Delaware,
Ohio. admittedly a strong campaign
er, who has the support OF the "dry"
The Washington times., 1920-08-16
LABOR R|SOPPOSED
TO FIGHTING REDS
Workers in England, France,
and America Oppose Fur
ther Wars.
Continued from Page One.)

from the greatest revolution in the
history of the world.
French statesmen are thoroug hly
aware OF the fact that the Bolshevik
peril IL no longer confined to Russia,
but Is daily becoming more powerful
In England and progressing rapidly
In France.
1t is difficult to disguise the truth
that England's action is largely con-
trolled by a Council of action" COM
posed OF the governing bodies of the
trades unions, which is identical with
the original soldiers and workers
committees" which later developed
into the soviets in Russia.
For the last week every move Of
Premier Lloyd George in Russian
The Washington times., 1920-08-16
ROADS. RENTAL 0. KID.

Approval OF the rental OF the VAL
lev Terminal Railway by the st.
Railroad Com
pany for the period OF two years from
March last was announced today
by the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion. Approval Of the renewal OF said
lease for a further period was de-
MED.
The Washington times., 1920-08-16

A in amendment by
Legislative
Catherine national organizer the
Kenneth McKsa and Miss Betty Gam national or
ganizer
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-10-14

Ger Banaue. gater:
Simmer oas Eei1erite miilien oieie
2ui1umels eiien, aomnlt % Die nbli-
DIE MISUNDERSTANDING BON meirtem
Serrn 5obn Dem 5tuoenten. Nas
Itebt oben! Bier5em 0&alte @nten"
- Meine 5erren! Hei oet1 Tleiidr
preifen!
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-10-14
st. Beneoict's
Acaoemp = =

ct. Soiepb, stcarus County, Rinn.
Glue BET beiteu Nnftalten 5ur b6be.
rem S6dterersiebuug i'm gauaeu
Norbueiten. nuterridt In be1tider,
engliider unb fraua6iiider Gprade,
Steaograpbie, sppeturitiug, Bud-
fibren, Mnff, Maleu, &pdea 1nb
iueiblide 9anbarbeiten. Hribat5im.
met, nit alien mpberner 8eq1emlid-
feiten ausgeftattet, fteben ben 36g-
lingen str &erfmgnng. Mit ubigem
Smititmte tit cine Sd}nle fir &naben
bon 6 Zig IL Sabren berbnnben. 8e-
gen Naberem tpenbe man iiid} an
Sister Directress, o. S. B.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-10-14
new PROCESS
STEAM LAUNDRY

9enH SIR Gttpas BON Cure 8aide?
8enn 10, Damn pirb es fi@ Gud lob-
men, nidt amker Ndt at laiieu, bak
tuir Ga1er @igent11m bebam6eln, als
mare es Bag nnierige. Sir babeu Sic
bpQitdnbige 8afdanfalt I'M Morb.
.meiten tno liefern erfte &laRe Mrbeit.
8ir 9ebru1den feline g%bemifalen;
mir berberben baber Cure @adeu
nidr. 8enn SSbr refine Mrbeit ,1nb BE.
tie 8ebanblnng ,uollt, banr benH an
ttns. 1tniere 8reiie finb niebriger als
ionituo, 11nb mir beiprgen Cure ssa.
milienmaide billiger aIs Sir es feIbit
tim f6nnt. @ir baben Mgenten in Sen
nmliegeuben GtG6teu.
e. F. MEYER
gi9entiimer
s. Gbe. Glib. ct. groub, Ginu.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-02
Navy Orders
Fyo1e The Trfbursr's Woshinotoy nnrcau
"hSilNGTON, Dee. Navy or
Jers Iaaued to-day follow:

FroIe T'c Trfbusr's Woshtroto,t nnrcau
WASHINGTON, Dec. Navy or
ders Issued to-day follow:
h,.rfosirong. -. e. 4. to Charies'op
Hfaksslee. fus V. r, to Atlantic neet
fpa'ic@. H. !. T.. to Asia,ic fleet
Eifl"f. Enn. W. tn 4. y =. Pennsylvnnia.
Campbell. 1t. G. ~. A. to pariac nee,
rrunlna. IT, u. o. J. W to &. $. s.
tAKS1ure.
Tay, It. com. n. s.. to Z. 2. q peaver.
FjaYril. ~. 81. O. l.. V, to suaiato
IibsDn. Eosn II n to +. S. $ Potomac.
H3sH~. Tna. E f. to v. 4. s Tennessce.
Hlait. Mach- ~. H.. 10 l. 6 Elder
Jones. -. j r.. ~ 4. =. s Williamson.
EnrH. capt - ", "a T. s. s. ChsrlesfoY
i>lsa7gni, H.. tJ. o. E. j.. TO l.. .. s..
" iuaIow.
rorfaich. III l.. D.. TO U. =. s. Kew
Me1ofhor carp r.. 80 Y. 8 q Minnosota
Tfsf1e if. IT, o. X. h. 20 Squadron g..
Fsoire feet.
D%'iii, Mach. D.. ~ Puget sound.
rsfdubn. ~. r J. II "a Washington.
f"t~rEpn. Ers -. 4. 20 rubin. chaser s9i.
HhoefnAker. Hear Al W. II. to cornrnan-
amt ian Savai Dist.
Smith IL, A r.. 70 Z s ~ pernAfou
~ 'parf. ~. n. ~ H~Wporf
stuart. Ens .. ". ~ & B. Winslow.
Vetasief, roH. W. ". - New York.
Wissnbsksr. 1t J. ca j. L.. to u. 9.
e. E~24.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-02
Manning and Butler
Plagiarize Kaiser.
Says B. I'll. Ridder
Attacks Boasts of Anglo.
Saxon Superiority; Nissen
Urges Germans to Spread
High Ideals of Naterland

Speaking ct testimonial dinner
rendered to Ludwig H. Nissen. who was
at the head of the German-American
Liberty Loan work during the war.
Bernard H. Rdder at the Hotel AS
torla last night drew parallel be-
tween haiserism and Anglo-Saxon doc
tr'ne' which. he said, he had heard
preached during the recent celebra-
tlons of the Maynower tcrcentenarv
Recently attended some of the
Pilgrim dinners said Mr.. Ridder. "I
was much impressed with the charac-
ter OF speeches made by our ablest
scholars and some of our ablest preach
ers-men like Nicholas Murray Butler
DR.. Manning and others-sjncere n,er
VINO spoke of the superiority of Anglo
Saxon culture and that t was destined
TO rule the world
hey didn't realize it, but they were
piaglarlzlng the Kaiser and the Pan
Gefmanlc society They did not real
re onat the very creed which had filed
nelr hearts and the very cult which
theY We're preaching was the very
thing that in this war we set ont 10
settle once and for all"
William A. Prendergast vas toast
master at the banquet The Speakers
We're Senator Hoke Smith. of Georgia:
DR.. Enamel Baruch, Hans Rieg. for
merly director Of the foreign language
dIvlslon of the Treasury Department:
Nr. Nlssen and judge William H Wad
hams who spoke in place OF Job Z.
Hedges who was unable to be present.
General Wood, who also was TO have
spoken. sent Telegram of regret.
=, MIR. Nissen in his speech declared
that the Germans here ARE no dif
ferent 'rcln what they were before the
var began He said they should TRY
to forget the indignties that were
heaped upon them
The Germans should no. abandon
their language. their customs their un-
paralleled spirit Of ability. their
songs and music, their inborn cleanli-
hess and orderiness, born of their
training in discipline.' he said "in a
word. their unconscious spreading of
tne ideals Of the high standard Of civil
ization ard efficiency Of their Water
land which our great educational ex.
nert authority. Dr.. Charles W. Eliot.
has proc aimed TO be the highest at
r.ircble ="
New-York tribune., 1920-12-02
Counterfeit Bronze Vic
tory Buttons and Silver
Wound E1nblems Being
Sold at so Gents Each
War Department Says
There Is No Law Under
Which Perpetrators of
Outrage Can Be Indicted

Legionnaires and unattached ex-
service men ard women in New York
snd ether cities have been shocked by
& condition which apparently has been
permitted 10 exist With little or no
effort to bring the guilty persons to
justice
Ii has been disclosed that thousands
Of Victory buttons are being worn by
persons who have no right to them,
who did not serve in any branch Of
the Army, Navy or Marine Corps dur
ing the war, and in some instances
must be decorating the coat lape.s Of
slackers. men who deliberately evaded
military duty.
The most starting feature Of the dis
closure, which was brought about by
E. 4. Simmons, formerly colonel in the
Engineering Corps and now in the pub
fishing business. with Offices in the
Woolworth Buildin. is that not only
the bronze buttons have been thus ac-
quired, but that the silver buttons, in
sigma restricted as q special mark of
distinction TO wounded veterans, are
Just as easily obtainable.
Several stores IN the metropolitan
district are selling Victory buttons.
They require no credentials Of pur-
chaserS. other than the money, which
In one known case Is 90 cents. In other
words, it is quite possible for a war
Stacker to parade himself as a disabled
nghung man II ne his the half dollar
with which TO do it
The attention OF Colonel B. ". Atkin-
son. in command Of the New York re-
cruitins district. yesterday was called
10 this practice and he admitted 1t was
true. He has made an investigation be
SAID and has the names Of the shop
keepers who sell the buttons. as we'll
SIS the manufacturers who are supply
ing them.
why ISN'T something done about ,"
the cololei was asked
81 have written 10 the War Depart
ment for instructions on just that sub
ject." the officer replied, and under
The date November % | received reply
saying in effect: There is no provision
OF the law prohibiting the manufacture
and sale hy private concerns OF Victory
buttons"
The spurious buttons are very in
ferior." Colonel Atkinson said, 'to those
issued by the War Department. The
lines are rot so fine and the material
s not so GOOD. II it IS possible to dis
tribute Victory buttons IN this manner.
it would be Just as possible to place
Victorv medals on sale, and = halt must
be called on the practice
New-York tribune., 1920-12-02

F'rss Division Lieutenant JEFF Feigl
Port will meet az tne Hotel Bltmore
fo-oaorrow night. Pc8t officers VIII be
elected
New-York tribune., 1920-12-02
The AmericanLegion
Ners: Local, State, National

the period Of the World War, took the
stand yesterday in the United States
District Court
lie denied ever having had anything
to 60 with payments made through the
oihce of Hays, Kaufman e. 1.indhejn}.
counselors at law, in connection with
any Evening Mail transactions. He nd
mitSed nit. that he made n specially Of
er""'ng up reports to be submitted to
the Alien Property Custodian ana
spoke OF the pr. Rumely report.
:, IN December, 1917. he said. he and
haufman went over two reports With
Or. Rumely. He observed the omission
OF reference to the Sielcken notes and
suggested that proper schedules should
De appended. This was done by him
IN the reports of his firm, but he said
ne did not personally see to annexing
Ine schedule to Dr.. Rumely's report
because Dr. Rumely was getting up his
own. ~ ~
The trial will be resumed TODAY.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-02
RESORTS
ATLANTIC CITN. n. j.
Tic TRAYMORE ATLANTIC 5,45
0oads Greatest Hotel Success

HE- mildness Of Atlantic City's eli.
L mate IN fall and winter is equally
famous With the superlative excellence
of Hotel Iraymore.
Equipped with every ingenious de-
VICE tor comfort and social life and with
flnc regard for minute details of serv-
ice Cnequaled cuisine; sea and fresh
Water baths with every room; numcr-
Gus seaview balconies and promenadcs.
Superior music. american or European
plan. fireproof Throughout. Room
plans on request.
Coli the year 'sound-two courses.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-02
miscellaneous

CLERKS AND TWISTS WANTED
METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY
Girlz 1s years Of age and over
Hours 10 $50 o'clock
Saturdays to II o'cloek
uncheons served free
Salary TO start $1,000
Abilities 4 clerks reviewed each ak
months Those Of average ability should
be receiving from SIS to SIS per week
efter the second review The variation IS
due to difference in clerical work
Free classes conducted In Typewriting,
stenosraphy and Diotaphone Operating
Apply in Person between and $50 o'clock
Room 5oS3. Metropolitan Building
F., Madison Ave. Cat 23d St.), New YORK. City.
FILE cLERK-Young woman over Is
YEARS age. ASSISTANT Nie clerk. expert
erae mol essential. bat valuable. good
salar. and chance advancement. PITTS
burg Plate Glass Co. 2o5 Hunters Point
ave- Long lsland City.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-02
miscellaneous
Nurses. Etc.
" actresses

" AIT Rt1SS-Young. thoroughly capable;
, eNceptIonal references. Miss Fitzgerald :
Bureau. 3b6 Fifth ave
New-York tribune., 1920-12-02
800 Ex.Service Men Plan
To Form Post at Sing Sing

OSsINING, y. y. Dec 1.-Almost 300
men who were in military service dur
ing the war are prisoners in Sing Sing
and they are said to be planning to
organize and apply to the American
Legion for charter. Prison attend
ants said that veterans imprisoned at
Aubu-n have erganized a post
New-York tribune., 1920-12-02
Coast Artillery Corps
Ounrterrnustcr COrps

Pouris. II. Col. J. h. 20 New York.
Eegan T.. 10 San Francisco.
Jones. % IT, II. ". 10 Fort Lc&veuwo-th n
lotions. Col 5. T., to Fort benjamin.
Harrison
HaeA eAer. Col. r H. 70 Warrington
= 4 y a N.l
New-York tribune., 1920-12-02
Lindheim Defends His
Action in RumeIy Case
Attorney Denies He Had Any
thing to DO With Payments
Made J'hrnuuh Office

=, Hory@n L'udneifa, co~dcfendant With
~. ~ t>fwafd A. kumely and y. Waiter
.tofman, CHARGED With falling ~ re-
y's1 " ths Alien Property Custodian
~ alleged German ownership of Tho
S's~ Y>s1 Eyening Mall during part os
New-York tribune., 1920-12-02
Commercial

sTENOGRAPHER office assistant. expert
enced, accurate operator. So $50. q sse.
Tribune.