davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-06-07
Turks Are Granted
Is Days Delay to
Give Peace Views
Premier Says Nation Can
not Live Five Years If
the Treaty Terms Are En-
forced as They Now Stand

CONSTANTINOPLE, June s. - The
Allies have allowed the Turks delay
Of fifteen days in which to present
their observations on the peace terms.
Turkey had asked an extension until
July II.
Turkey cannot live Ave years if the
treaty is enforced as it stands" Damad
law Of the Sultan. told the correspond
ent to-day. He said he wanted the
American people to know Turkeys
position.
"Constantinople will die, for no great
city can live without hintarland," !"
the Premier continued. "We had ex-
pected to have Turkeys arms and legs
amputated, perhaps, but did not ex-
pect to have Turkeys head separated
from the body and laid off alone to die.
Nationalists Blamed for Situation
"The Turks are really in the hands
of Bolsheviki as much as the Russians.
believe America and the enlightened
nations of Europe would sympathize
with the Turks if they knew the real
situation"
Damad said the Nationalists were
responsible throughout, and declared
"Mustapha Kemal Pash is a Salonican
Jew, Ali Fuad Bey is a German and
Ahmed Rustem Bey, whose real name is
Bilinski, is Pole,' he declared.
Asked if Turkey would sign the
treaty, Damad hesitated and then said:
II have no desire to make threats, but
do not see how it is possible to ac-
cept it. Oriental Thrace and Anatolia
would not accept, and its enforcemen ent
would be impossible"
Damad said he believed the Allies
wanted treaty that would end wars
rather than continue those at present
raging. He declared that notifications
of the provisions concerning Oriental
Thrace, Constantinople and the Straits
as we'll as Armenia and Smyrna, were
New-York tribune., 1920-06-07
French Reconstruction
Is Rapid, American Says
Paris Manager of Guaranty
Trust Tells of Revival
in Agriculture

Georges Hebmann, manager Of the
Paris Office Of the Guaranty Trust
Company Of New York, who is in New
York for brief visit, said yesterday
that reconstruction work is progressing
rapidly in France.
"1n the departments Of the Marne,
the North, the Disc, the Voges and
other devastated regions" said Mr..
Hebmann, "the territory devoted to
agriculture is now reaching almost the
pre-war figures. In the department Of
Calais, for example. the paintings are
100000 hectares this year. "a hectare
is 2.47 acres.) IN 1914, the paintings
were 142,b0o hectares, while in 1918
there were $4,000 hectares planted
"Of the 1858 industrial esta blish-
ments destroyed in the war, 2,412 have
resumed work. In July, 1919, the num-
bel Of destroyed establishments put
back on a working basis was 706. By
September the number had increased
to 1,027, and by the end of January,
this year, was 1906. Since that date
sos plants have been reopened. The
most vigorous reconstruction work has
been in Meurthe and Moselle, where
TIT per cent Of the damaged stablish-
ments are being operated"
New-York tribune., 1920-06-07
800 Wives and Children
Of Poles on Way to u. S.
First Group of Total of $4,000
Families Sails to Join Men
Immigrants Here

A transport bringing 800 wives and
children of Polish immigrants in this
country Is on the way from Danzig to
an American port, according to infor-
nation received here by the Hebrew
Sheltering and Immigrant Society,"
This is the first group of total of
$4,000 families to be brought to
America to be reunited with husbands
and fathers from whom they have been
separated by war for more than six
years.
The Hebrew society has undertaken
to find the wives and children of Po-
lish immigrants who have been pre-
vented by the war from sending any
aid to their families, many of whom
have been driven out of their homes
in the war zone and have become lost
to their kind in this country.
This is not project of new immi-
grafton" said John L. Bernstein, the
societys president Much harm has
been done by' the statement that we
were inducing Jewish people of Poland
to come over. That is not the fact
We have absolutely no concern with
any intended immigrants except the
wives and children of men already in
this country, more than so per cent of
whom are now American citizens"
New-York tribune., 1920-06-07
Poles Take 2 Towns in
Drive on Northern Front
Warsaw Reports Capture of
Many Prisoners and Booty
as BOlsheviki Retreat

WARSAW, June (By The Asso-
ciated Press).-The Poles, according to
an official communication issued to-
day, are continuing their successful
attacks on the northern front and have
occupied Glubokoi, sixty-hve miles
east Of Sventsiny, and Dokahitchac,
fifteen miles south Of Glubokoi, taking
many prisoners, with guns and other
booty.
Reinforcements have been thrown in
all along the line. of the northern front
and the Poles are daily regaining the
ground recently lost to the Bolshcviki,
says a supplementary official commune
cation. The Bolsheviki are reported to
be withdrawing across the upper Bere-
sina River.
A Polish-American relief expedition
train. in command of Lieutenant Ar
thur Fox, of Philadelphia, and six SOL
diers. has been shelled by the Boil
sheviki on the road between Minsk and
Borisov. All the relief workers es-
capped injury and the damaged train
was rescued Medical supplies were
captured by the Bolsheviki when the
Americans evacuated a sanitary sta
ton
New-York tribune., 1920-06-07
America Paid
1913 Millions
Allies Claims
French Got $748,392,O04
Which Was Largest Bill,
Liquidators for the War
Department Announce
u. S. Stocks Sold Abroad
Supplies Went to France
for 500, 600, 600; 9th.
ers Bought S 422, 2,923,235

WASHINGTON, June g. Claims
made against the United States by the
associated and Allied powers and their
nationals finally were settled for $685.
716,093, while the surplus war ma
terials and stocks of the American
forces overseas were disposed Of for
1922 ,923,235, the War Department liqui-
dation commission says in its final re-
port, submitted to-day to Secretary
Baker.
Settlements were summarized as fol-
lows: With France. $74s,3s2; with
Great Britain, $112,996,912; with Bel
GUM, S2,279,827; with Italy, $780,
173; with individuals, $17,427,175.
How Sales Were Listed
Sales were listed as follows: Bulk
sale of war supplies to France, $780,
Slovakia, Serbia and other liberated
nations of the Near East, $422 1928 1886.
"The settlements Of the mutual claims
between the War Department and the
nations associated with us in the war;"
says the report, "have for the most
part taken the form Of series Of con
tracts for adjustment. Wherever pos
slbie controversies were composed, n1u-
tual accounts stated and a balance
struck, so that by this set-of process
cash payments we're reduced to q mini
num-"
Besides the 1923 ,oo0, 900 worth of war
supplies sold abroad, the commission
says $672,o0o,o00 worth were returned
to the United States.
Terms of Sales
~
commission says, "$108, 100000 were
subject to cash on delivery, the balance
being paid for in per cent bonds
maturing in from two to ten years."
"The United States," the report says,
"has been relieved Of the trouble
breeding task and Of the enormous
overhead expense Of disposing at retail
of the irregular, unbalanced and rap
idly deteriorating stock over 5000
miles from home. The settlement of
claims has eliminated countless oppor-
tunities for annoying controversies,
creating many sources Of bitterness be-
tween US and peoples Of our allies"
New-York tribune., 1920-06-07
John F. Carr Decorated
By the King of Italy
American Library Association
Official 1t Made Officer of
Order of the Crown

In recognition Of his constant and
devoted work for things Italian, John
Foster Carr, of 21 Fifth Avenue,
chairman of the Librarians Council oi
the American Library Association, in
the Books for Everybody" movement,
has been decorated by the King Of
Italy. Mr.. Carr has been made an Of
ficer of the Order of the Grown Of
Italy.
Notification Of the honor Just re-
ceived by Mr.. Carr was by letter from
Commentators Romolo Tritonj, Italian
Consul of New York. The
decoration was accompanied by COM
munication from Count Sforza, Under
Secretary Of the Ministry of Foreign
Affairs, in which he thanked Mr. Carr
in behalf Of the Crown for his pro-
found and helpful friendship towards
Italy.
In 1912 Mr.. Carr was decorated with
the Cross of Chevalier of the Order Of
the Crown by 1taly's king for his work
in immigration here. In 1912 and 1914
he was honored by diplomas from the
Italian National Society of Dante
Alighieri. He is a director Of the I'm
migrant Publication Society, vice
president Of the New York Committee
Of the Italian War Relief Fund of
America and member of the Commit
tee of Education Of the Italy-Amer,ca
Societu
New-York tribune., 1920-06-07
Armed Men Interrupt
Poker Game, Take $500
Bandits Chose 4 A. NJ. as Time
for Visit Half Block from
Police Station

The latest. chapter of the History
Of Poker" was written at 4 o'clock yes
terday morning when four men, carry
ing pistols, walked in upon a quiet
little game" at 6s Bayard Street and
ordered Tony Colunco, the host, and
his friends to put up their hands.
Two hundred dollars in cash, and
jewelry valued at 5000 more, were deftly
removed from the persons of the poker
party. One of the players who had
hastily Invested himself of diamond
pin and thrown it away was forced to
crawl under the sink and retrieve it
for the intruders.
The scene of the holdup is only half
a block from the Elizabeth Street
police station, but it was 8 o'clock last
night before the police were told about
it.. Detectives are searching for the
robbers.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-07
Independents
Poll Big Vote
In Germany
Early Returns in Election
Reveal Heavy Gains in
All the Industrial Areas
Over Results Last Year
Conservatives Also Cain
German Peoples Party Is
Leading Bourgeois Tick
cts; Disorders Are Absent

BERLIN, June Collections were
held throughout Germany to-day. At 6
o'clock this evening the booths closed,
and the election committees are busy
coEHting the votes.
Predictions Of riots and instructions
proved false. A steady downpour of
rain helped to dampen the ardor Of the
more fiery spirits.
The participation of the electors was
fairly active, but there was no rush at
the polling booths. These were ex-
set up in Greater Berlin alone.
At 8 o'clock in the morning President
Ebert and his wife recorded their votes
together at Krausen-Strasse. They
were followed shortly by DR.. Mueller,
the Premier; DR.. Koester, Minister of
Foreign Affairs. and various other
ministers.
Unofficial returns indicate that the
Independents have polled in great
strength, all the industrial areas large
ly exceeding their last year polls. The
German Peoples party. the former Ma
tional Liberals, are leading the Bour-
geoise parties, but the German Ma
tional party-former Conservatives
is also running strong.
The following figures, although pro-
visional, indicate the trend of the
balloting:
Northern Berlin: Majority Socialists,
10000 votes; Independents, $4,000;
Democrats, 5000; Center, 5000; Ger
man Peoples party, 11,000; German
National party, 10000; Communists,
1000.
Halle: Majority Socialists, 10000;
Independents, $4,000; Democrats, 49,
600; Center, $4,000; German Peoples
party, 100000; German National party,
$4,000; Communists, scattering.
Frankfort: Majority Socialists, 21,-
900; Independents, 10000; Democrats,
5000; Center, 5000; German Peoples
party, 5000; German Nationals, 5000;
Communists, 5000.
Darmstadt: Majority Socialists, l.
800; Independents, 3O0;, Democrats,
600; Center, 800; German Peoples
party, 1,700; German Nationals, 200;
Communists, 2OO
Nuremberg: Majority Socialists, g.
200; Independents, $500; Democrats,
1900; Bavarian Peoples party, 900;
Middle party, 1900; German Peoples
party, 600.
In the working class districts of Ber-
lin 80 per cent of the electorate went
to the polls, in the West End about
rs per cent and in the Center GO per
cent. In Bavaria, where the elections
for the Diet also are taking place, the
percentage polled was between 70 and
New-York tribune., 1920-06-07

necessary for acceptance of the treatv
The Premier said other matters couja
be adjusted and Turkey would be rec.
onciled to the loss of Mesopotamis
Syria and Arabia.
Says Bolsheviki Threaten Turkey
Referring to arbitration of the Ar
menian boundaries. by President vii.
son, Damad declared: Ivan, Bitlis and
Mosul. which the treaty enables Your
President to give Armenia, contain
only per cent of Christians. | trust
President Wilson will keep that in
mind when deciding the boundaries" !"
The Premier said that Batum was Ar.
menia's natural port.
1--WE have proof that Russian Boil
sEevism is playing a prominent part
in the unrest threatening Turkey and
all the Near East" Damad continued.
"The Russians have persuaded many
ignorant Turkish peasants that Boi.
shevism is not inconsistent with
Mahometanism, and we need fair trc,.
ment to avert the menace threatening
the entire world. An unjust treaty
would be fuel to the Bolshevik move
ment in Apatolia and prolong the war
indefinitely"
New-York tribune., 1920-06-07
Paterson Child Killed
By Fall Into River
Victim Taken to Hospital, but
Physicians Are Unable to
Revive Him

PATERSON, N. J., June Give
year-old Peter Dounna,& of 81 Elm
Street, with several companions, was
playing this afternoon along the race
way at the foot of Mcbride Avenue,
when he lost his balance and fell into
the swift running water. His com
panions cried for help, and Charles
Sepion, sixteen, of 20 Elm Street, went
overheard after him and brought him
ashore.
An automobile took the boy, who ap-
pareently was alive, though unconscious.
clans there. after working over him for
nearly an hour, were unable to revive
him
New-York tribune., 1920-06-07
Princess Denies Slander
Former American Woman,
Sued, Terms Charges Untrue


ROME, June 6.-Princess Victor of
Thurn and Taxis has arrived here from
the United States. On seeing the
stories printed in American newspa-
pers that she had been sued for SLAM
der by Bernard Francis S. Gregory,
who said he is a member of an aristo-
cratic English family, the princess de-
MED having made the remarks at
tributed to her.
Princess Victor, who before her mar
riage to the Austrian nobleman, was
Ida Nichols, of Uniontown. Pa, de-
clared untrue the charge that she had
told Count Rudolf Festetics and
others that Bernard Gregory had at
tempted to swindle her in milk deal.
She said she had never met Bernard
Gregory and that she had no property
in America which could be attached.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-07
Boy in Sing Sing Will
Visit Doomed Mother
Prison Rules Suspended So Con-
vict May See Mrs. Dixon in
Death House Frequently
Special Dispatch to The Trioun

OSSINING, June 6.-Sing Sing rules
strictly enforced for scores of years
will be. suspended this week in order
that Theodore Dixon, who is confined
in q cell in the general prison, may be
allowed to visit his mother, Mrs. Hattie
Dixon, who is in the women's death
house awaiting electrocution.
For the first time in the history of
the prison, an inmate of the death
house has a child also serving a term
in the prison. An old prison rule for
bids visiting among the prisoners SEN
fenced to death, but this has been sus-
pended by Warden Lawes in order that
the seventeen-year-old boy may see his
mother frequently before her execu-
tion.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-07
Mail Carriers Urged to
, Show the Light to Reds
Appeal to Help Bring Peace
Made to 1000 Postal EN-
ployees After Parade

Two thousand letter carriers paraded
from Thirty-fifth Street and Fifth
Avenue to st. Patriok's Cathedral yes
terdav. They were reviewed en- route
by Postmaster Thomas G. Patten and
then attended the memorial service in
the Cathedral, where a welcome was
extended to them by Monsignor Lavelle.
The Rev. P. ]. Casey, S. j., delivered
the address.
Peace has come," he said. "still we
have no peace. We will not have peace
Anarchists in this land. Therefore, we
must turn to you and that other great
uniformed body, the police, as exem-
plars Of good citizenship, to show by
example these and other malcontents
the light"
New-York tribune., 1920-06-07
Lunacy Board Ends Work
Alleged Murderers of Agent Said
To Be Held Mentally Deficient

OSSINING, June g. The second
lunacy commission appointed by Gov
ernor Smith to inquire into the mental
condition of James Cassidy and
Charles Mclaughlin, two of the men
convicted of killing Otto Fiala, a sub
way ticket chopper, completed it's in
vestigation to-day.
1t is understood that it's findings
confirm those of the first board-that
both men, though not insane, are men
tally deficient,
New-York tribune., 1920-06-07
Albanians Rout Italians
Warships Shell Alessio After
Battalion Is Annihilated

LONDON, June 6.-Albanian insur-
gents have annihilated an Italian bat
TALON near Alessio, and Italian war
ships have shelled that city, according
to Vienna dispatch to the Exchange
Telegraph Company, quoting a report
from Belgrade. Other skirmishes are
said to have occurred near Scutari and
Avlona, where the Italians have been
forced to retreat.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-07
Accommodating Roomer
Takes Poison i'm Morgue
Leaves Apartment to Commit
Suicide So as Not to
Bother I,andladv

Consideration for the feelings Of his
landlady led William Weissman, Of 35S
State Street, Brooklyn, to commit sui
eide in an undertaker's shop rather
than in his room, Mrs. Esther Cahoon,
the landlady, said last night.
Mrs. Cahoon said that Weissman,
who had swallowed cyanide of potas-
sium in the shop of William ]. Mat
thews, 233 Lexington Avenue, on Satur.
day night, had been respondent for
some time because of illness.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-07

''Mr.- Wealthy American" Ac-
cused of Shooting in
Paris Restaurant

PARIS, June 6.-Prince Vladimir
Cantacuzene, Russian, was wounded in
the head by revolver bullet during an
affray in Montmartre restaurant Fri
day night. Later he preferred charges
to the police against an American de-
scribed in newspaper this morning
as "Mr. Wealthy American, living in
Avenue Wagram"
New-York tribune., 1920-06-07
Italian Farm Workers Strike

ROME, June 6.-Agricultura Ia.
borers in the Province of Bari have
called strike. Police have ntervened
at Spinazola and shots have been ex-
changed, but no casualties are reported.
Disorders are also reported from Tere-
lizi,
New-York tribune., 1920-06-07
Explosion Kills Fourteen

LONDON, June 6.-Fourteen persons
were killed, 100 others injured and
many buildings destroyed by the ex-
plosion of eighty carloads of explosives
at Fort Pampalu, northwest of Turin,
last night.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-07

terested power. should be discon-
tinued.
Britain and Japan should mutually
agree to withdraw their postofiees'
from China as soon as France, Italy
and the United States are prepared t.
do likewise"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-06
ATTENDANCE AND REcElPTSAT
WORLDS SERIES BASEBALL GAMES

The receipts nave mounted ~ n q
totza Of s. &c. Is 9f MS sEIn So
@..gIs represents the s1sarr q the
r3us rwrI.rs alt rne Iwns-s nave mr.
TeCaeted the entire ErnolTl-. t'0r sey-
era. vegrs rts4 ~eEu4arlnr.s .Hys -
sFIa.rea ne owners 70 return a lrercsrt
axe # lue,r share = The ~tceTlIE 20
ltsts1. respective .eaEue rressu-ies. he
portion NV uesll =. east - arer
cent
--as players VINO nave -AEe- part n
yruri5 - series games -2uce -EnS nave
f.vaa7d So .Des.--- asra I'd. Saziaua.
,arrrLlsssa.. aas received ->nrr rbc lsE
games S44-.uS3. THE governing a"cy
II g1aalut eague aassua-. lut netting
eru1z ne worlds series = ,Srf raj
series having been arranged r..rirefr
pttw .-,sr -fe Session AMERICANS ara
tt.- -'5lcsu.l:E= NATIONAL.
r. -u.agyys.lz -s-ass ~ra~v --s ~
eutIancr a-l.a ~tst lT.s or s-5 w0-ta
-.r1=s zsuae -epS -uo auw lue nuns2
YRS asvl5ed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-06

Oct. 3. ana 5-Iislc Fes-r>al = FRI,
AM
Da- - lied 8aI-lsI 's.I.vey-lJl =
-Ia-ne ID ltu.
SCI s-Ecucs -lprsa al. aus1lcee
LAulx - -.ac-.-rs Assn. 23cl..all1
Jc-- t-~tate H1sd acaG assessars
rearing- henr-t-+-c souErr Augusta
veu,lon Auuurr-
De- f-4nC-0-c1EE Es7-r7ar i. .7.--.-
-tc- E1ducs--4a.I4a4 -r-.v ausplces
HsucorK r.. Teachers ASH. -
De-. --Nstre sac ,--eren.e d. So
l.. wettEse a =-a1s u .-'e- Aus,sra-
@no g--is ctuns- 5tu7r.tofs-.
o.: I'D =. &. als:,l ais. -gsT.7es
Ns4ac .. %-ae:i-rs AssE-. Crooks
De-. s-I''-. II -''tr-.ta- DAl
UT. s-Educt-- al, -1sp.-ez
tel--et,ec -- Teacaers ASH .Fai-
M. r'---s- ....--.-- ,.-..-
iAn1EH-s u Meta IL P7~riAl.--
JS- : --LlTci -lo-IE-- ally aEsr4Gee
Western. Somerset Teachers = sT--
North Alison
-. - = a. --.''..- -'eEF't
f'oca fluli- = p r'",'- and
Eastern Somerset Teachers ASSN
40. .'.1lsi'eic--
-'t.l - l-''' .:'tr .t'lr. RI sA'E'1Sr a-
t-tsw"rt1 A@cLias ~uL-L '@T.z
OCT ---l=-state su-.aay sca0al on
veL-lo1- Bangor
oct SEM. ar ss..--.--- lbs h-a1g H.
MeruUa!SF -ru-r-.
Del 49, t-AnuX ana --nca-E roL-es-
boys AIC E-rlt .tErs s.u-t--4rG.
bc- -S-it-Ei2IcocE Suurty -ol1-esE
ret ->--lef.r~ : STABLES lamp. $ IA
w.. i-r-I-La- 'lLTl2EttlTt Augusta
-igr - n >al.-o-l
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-06

I'D rte bail and threw ID SECOND %
heaa oil Burns. bnt rs one was a.
the midway To receive the throw au6
the ball went % Jeff fed. Burns
meantime co7rpie-ea the circuit FIR
Int hrs1 run After Gardner mad been
disposed q IL first Wood drew Z
pass AMI went u third Of SeweIIs
single 10 rlguT centtr Wood then
scored IN 8'NeaIFs Qouole Gown me
left field line.
IN the fourth. With oIs III. Jos
WOOD doubled % lett oeu-er ant re-
manned al second wta1 SeweI flied
70 Myers Wood scored u o'NelLl'z
double 10 TIEr-
Brookiyns Only ru1 came Il -t1e
seventh when NfsE7 I'd NJ WITH g
double 70 rignt HE .ook third
w-fzile Myers WIS being -etIreti a.
first Ind scored wnan kuue1Cny was
Trr1 OH II first. Burns . Cgveieskle.
Continued fE4r and cool weather
Tor turnurrpw game vas forecast
by the Weather Bureau to-lEn-