davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-06-04
PRESIDENT vETQES
PEACE RESOLUTION
KNOX PROPOSAL SCORED BY
CHIEF EXECUTIVE IN
VETO MESSAGE.
Declares Such a Method OF Making
Peace With Germany Would Place
An tneffieable Stain Upon the
Honor Of the United States

President Wilson sub
mitted message to the house of rep
resentatiNes on May -. vetoing the
Knox peace resolution.
such a method OF making peace
with Germany" the president said,
would place an inefficahle stain upon
the gallantry and honor Of the United
States"
Without announcing his intention re
garitng the treaty Of Versailles, the
president declared that the treaty
embodied the important things omit
ted by the resolution and said by re-
iectins the treaty, the United States
had declared In effect that il wished
TO draw apart and pursue objects and
interests OF our own"
The president added that the peace
resolution omitted mention of many
important objects for the vindication
Of which the United States entered
the war.
such peace with Germany" the
message continued, - peace in which
N*N%AS W $tN NH~>StAss1A
We had =, heart when We entered the
war is >atesGaoseSs-iS, or ought 10
he, fncenceiNaals, is Inconsistent with
the dignity If the United States, with
the rights and liberties Of her eth
reas and with the very fundamental
conditions II Civilization"
We have sacrificed the lives Of
n>ocs tsSn laleo Americans and
ralnea ire lives If thousands Of others
and hrosssAi Igen thousands Of Aneri-
can families Sn 0nh&QQlness that can
never end for purposes which we 10
~; now care 70 state or take further
steps 10 strSiay~ said President Vii
SAa. The attainment Of these pRr-
passS IS provided fer in the treaty Q.
7 Versailles by terms deemed adequate
\ ny the le&t31ng STATESMEN and experts
81 all the great problems who wers
/ associated IN the war against Ger
Many, ne we now not care 10 soir
IN the effe-t 70 secare thems
NE entered the war Nest rs3Rct-
andy, Oar peep1e were prNafo1ndly
Sl>1acllacd - take part in s Eurog$2r
+ var, ana Al last did -, only hec2 rs
: they Asecanae cSHSlnced that Il ce1ld
sset IN tratA BE regarded as o2C 1
EGr>Gso&a War, bat. naGST be regarded
as 8 ear in which cSvillrstSoa Irss2,
I, MAS lENSlVe2 and ha2s&n rights q
every kind, as against es22ise-sai
government Merssavsr, when we en-
tegs3 the war, We sss forth very GER
niteay the g'@rTesss fNr ~AscA ne en-
tssrsa rarity s.ecaGse we a7d nas ais,
to BE caa>saers& as @eresy taxing PAR
N q sansssNaa Contest
Tbs sent rs-sasGsSea wAScA I re
TarI esc> aet ssseS ~ aocsREa>A N,
SSf fAsSe objects esns u et1sSS makes
c,ezagsAeSe SAgssxsaeV al the rssA1S Q
The Tales1 >gx1sS - far IS Eass Ges
MAI yeVe-wsyeezl Is SS0cS~eG~
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-06-04
LOOKS BRIGHT FOR
BONUS FOR SOLDIER
FINAL VOTE COMES AT CLOSE OF
UPRoARious DAY OF
BITTER ATTACKS.
Blli Provides Five plN,,s. Cash Bonus.
Home and Farm Al, Vocational
Trainina, Lans Settlement and
Paid.up Insurance.

Washington. soldier bonus hlll
was passed by the house saturday art
ernoon by vote Of esa 10 ~, Il now
goes to the senate.
The affirmative vote was ~ IN eN.
cess OF the two.thinis majority re-
auired under the suspension of the
rules procedure agreed upon by the
leaders 10 force action
The political dlvisiSa was; For the
hill-lJ& Republicans III Democrats,
Independents. l rrhihitionist.
Against-so Republicans and ~ Demo-
Gratis.
Final action was had after a fight
which developed extreme bitterness
and three preliminary tests Of strength
In which the bonus supporters showed
steady gain.
The house was In Wild uprear and
confusion throughout the debate.
Speaker Gillctt was unable 10 restore
order at any time, Several times the
house chamber was a vcritahle bed
lam, Cheers and applause were met
by tecrs and hoos,
The hin carries five plans OF fed.
cral aid for the ex-seryicc men, as
sollows: Cash bonus, home and farm
aid, vocational training, land settle.
ment and paid.up insurance, Under
the cash bonus feature. N.sSl day
viii he paid for overseas service with
maximum OF S1eA and 81 a Gay for
service In the United States, with a
maximum Of SSN
The taxation leNles provided TO
raise the SLNAoAaNN estimated to
be necessary 10 defssy the cost, " the
legislation win continue In cffset for
three years They are; Additional
,evies Of from to ; per cent, On in.
cemes over Ssecc; onehalf ot per
cent levy on real estate transfers; in
cneascs averaging ~ Is per cent On
tobacco products; tax Of cSsats On
each $40 transaction NJ stock and pr>s,
dace exchanges Ad 10 per cett tax,
retnac,iNc to March TX On issecs NJ
stock dividends
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-06-04
oIAz WILL OPPOSE RuERTA
carrxnxs Followers ccreinins With
Vera Cruz HeVelgtioaistS

Vera CrUl-Rebel fooccS casnm2nd-
ed by Felix Dian and operating along
the cssst Of the state Of Vera Cruz
near Nau1i2. are comhSnlns with other
ree.ea> and the tracps Sin remaining
4Nyal 70 the CSrranzs government. ac~
corGay te Saviccs recelved here.
pSS1 Sn0eCac~6 >alEse time ago he
As6 shsngs@ased his opposition 10 the
Cs-rSnEz Saeeranen1 and that he
wisAee 70 leave the COUNTRY. 50 far
IS kls0wn he has n0s departed
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-06-04
ErereA we->en Send Sympathy.

rSvaS-SsSserSy Affection and 6eeg-
est sympathy for the Monaea Of Ana-
erica whose husbands seaS h-ethsr>
and Sas>esAesrgs fen daring the war, is
exgreSseS in a message r>ceiNs1 ny
the Paris Memorial DAY ceMraSgtse
fsNasa the Secseg ~ Preach AeSaes,
tire members ef wAicA are FrsncA W.
men Who knew the sse-g>r> - war and
the hsareacsses 1elas attend il.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-06-04

Atlanta, tsSs--Aaeese V. peASs ~ass
Is ses>saS = tsa-scSr SENTENCE IN the
fseasscntssrs Tar sSeastSaa - tie es>
rseaage act, Was tesvaSlls notified On
May N Of his nomination fa the
ma tanae as the Socialist csyNssSsass
Ter rreSsaoat ~ the United STATES.
The ccrcsaeaS teaS place In the war
sc~s cssscA mis-, attsrca IN his prison
sast, greeted each aeeSsssev - the nsstl-
NcatSaa s>nmaA5sss>e wssA AaSS.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-06-04
Terrorism Reicns In inlria.

Stockholul.-A Helsingfors dispatch
says that the situation in Ingerman-
land Qngrial is serious. The Boil
sheyiki are forcing men and women
10 perform compulsory labor; arbi-
trary arrests and executions occur
daily and most of the CHURCHES and
schools have shut down. the clergy
and teachers having fled TO Esthonla
and Finland.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-06-04
PLAN TO BLOCKADE IRELAND
warships Being Fitted Out For Dis
patch to Coast Towns.

London.-The Daily News says :
The position in Ireland we under
stand is so grave that number OF
warShips are now being fitted out in
Sheerness for dispatch TO Irish ports
The situation is more serious than
would appear from published tele-
grams and startling developments are
expected in the next few days. In the
present temper of the Sim Feiners il
Is not unlikely that they will make a
last effort against the forces of law
and order"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-06-04
Loans to Silver Producers.

Washington. The secretary Of
the treasury would be authorized
under a bill introduced by Senator
Henderson, Democrat, Nevada. TO
make loans TO silver producers so they
can continue operations and not be
compelled 10 throw silver on the mar
ket in view of lower market prices
for that metal.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-06-04
Preeese to Meet 81, Loss

WsShinStea>-An appropriation Of
Sf4eaeVn 10 meet the heSs Incurred
hy government operation Of the tele-
}NAoae and telegraph companies dur
sos the war wSs The principal iteEa Coz
saanea In the general deficiency eill
resseVsed BY the hoSsse APPROPRIATIONS
egslSaralsfeSa.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-06-04
Postal Salary Raise Favored.

hington-IncreaSed salaries for
postal employees amounting 10 APP
prcximately SsS,eno,ooo for the first
year. effective July l. were recon-
mended in a report 70 congress on
Monday by joint congressional com
mission.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-06-04
Aesaaes c,ans CRY saresx.

Geneva --Assesause fr,aza Z barge an
asc1ce rcseaaaee IN the eyses theatre
al $evNreck, rear here ~Alse a gSga.-
tic nysAna slowly crushed It's tran
a Hungarian gsrs. - death, TIE gsr
sArsekea far aseea as the ceNas az the
serpent saessa as~eat aseS, Dat the ar-
Shc@Se AsaseS~s her crscs wsss part sss
the snssSea sAzacns ana S>ee-sS AepSss.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-06-04
Canadian Town SWEPT By Fire.

81. John, \. B.-One-half OF the
residents Of ST. Quentin, n. b. having
population Of approximately 1000
are homeless as the result OF forest
fire which swept through the village
saturday. The property damage is es-
timated at between S.5o,ooo and ST.
10000
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-06-04
Fearful Loss From Flood.

leuth. England - Twenty seven
bodies Of those who lost their lives
Saturday night in the sudden overflow
Of the River Lad have heen recovered
and many persons are missing I'm
official estimates still place the death
los at about fifty.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-06-04
rinaneiers Back Frcy-, East.

San FranciSco.-Erank A. Wander
lip president Of the International
BANKING corporation. and q party Of
financial leaders and others arrived
Sunday On the liner Korea Msru from
!Span, where they went TO discuss
International matters with japanese
leaders
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-06-04
Mansass Asasn unsse Sire.

Washington, - Pre>sseat Wss>e2's
request that ccns-c>s s&thNvane a
HsSES2ats over Arzasaasa eSr4s aEsaeS
frSe fresa tash nezsssc-Sts sns He
FaNlscsas on SsteFssss ~e~0 the rs->-e-
ha1iea u @eGS ssacA an aEsA@-izs7se1s
was as~esAt ~ IN the sena1 e>
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-06-04

Manifestations L. rsscrsaa
cf CAast&n>eS& Tc1s~ now an as
ssssant attorney ecnsVa1 has Aeea
nominated hy President MSassm se be
seaSatcr Hs@essl ~ the CaSs~a Sfasss
and Ms, Annette AAsaSs Adams a.
Ssan Francesca new Cnssca States AT
sNssey e~~ the neSsAcc1 issSsgscs Ut
CAasfexnaA was NAMED ~ &SSisrans a.
ecx~ey general
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-06-04

hahfax n Sire x~sss the
nam sfrs~s Of The village 81 la1sar-
aerfs en- Sunday, ae~rceyaas forty
seven AaiaaaAsS iaSsraauS He3-
eaArShes ssA~s aea = rsSNase ball
There was ~ asss q eee.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-06-04
piannnn.ie Rseersee III.

SAYS Gahrseae 6Annanzlo is al at
TSrEae Wit. fever, Ii is believed the
az1SaS is the sane as that which re
GENTLY aqQeared among saile> al
flame
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-06-04
Pensions seanlsn War Nsssr.na

wash n sgon.-Tae house bah to
grant pensions Of frnm 81 to $40 q
Eagsa1A 10 Spanish war veterans In
1SY0clta1ea fTSca c2aSes ether than
tAszsse ancaaeai to active service was
gsaSssa ny the senate and sent to eon-
terence
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-06-04
Would Cory Kansas Law.

waShngton.-Est Establishment Of a
federal court of industrial relations
similar to that in Kansas 10 settle
labor troubles, was recommended be-
fore the senate labor commitree by
Governor Allen Of that state.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-06-04
sxas wsss ar,es-es san o..

W&sAszsSsea-SN2secSs eS yG9 zess
f-Nsn Canada ~ the Cr9ssa SzaseS Tar
NE saeTSn TsaatAs ssa1ag NIL Fee
TSsary- Sz@aanaS'a re e0y -s9Ss> ro-sS
sssraass>s asssA.eSs- eessa> fss- rae car-sS-
gsassszs s.e-ss.2 NJ tie Fs-ses.4lrs year
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-06-04
laps Wssls Rsns. AIssa,se.

i~kAA-Kar~a tseaSuke HassSa;.
he new japanese snsasssaS>r to Great
SsstaGne VII take ag neSeslatsaas for a
renewal ef the 1se&aese ssngssSs 81
aSAse IS s>aa as be rcscAx~ icGSs@2-
ScsSns<slns to The ASasS
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-06-04

ESrs.EA-S NSssAzzSTsSesS 81 the garrison
II ts-s@psr tsersln visited the minister
II Sese1sse Monday and Feas The Gath
Iasas fssss ans their CORPS were ready
IN protect The cVr.St1rRrson ny ferve
against any agremA9seea c0SlN
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-06-04
Exeaerers F~sssa % pessA.

NcsxnhsgsA-T'we members az Gag
saaa Rcsaa Auunassas nscSh polar ex,
s~aarss0s Knress0 ana ressen. are Ne
Nernca N aexsces rncsSr~a Asnasy rs
having t-ossa - asA-A eu-sng the win.
~ e rsc%5A
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-06-04
ceasassA o. sNe, a,s ssaresr.

ferees On the annual river and hars,ee
kyerNScs&ren sZn reached a aeaasacS
an ManAsy ana vcssss 70 rsyscrg that
rnrsAsr sttevs 10 gerfeSs that zseasusS
- cs1rccsSce xSease he futile.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-06-04

Es4n<Ssasss ana--Rxnk rassseSS lecs~
- The van1 st The Lake $rase hank at
l&ke. Ss<ncrr csnny- ef Dsre rhaa
$ShNNe N lSNery HONDA Eight hand
rea fsty asSsars was IN - casA
sAksA. ne rsAaers <regseekca . vaD&
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-06-04

i1rcsen. NssA-$evscary J. T. Hart
Ct gAs scare department. at trade ANA
cSSmme-,e. ssananscsse sn Eag - rh&s
the asse-rmesss h&a -&ks0 ever Tie
Farmers Sssse hank at nex. NeA~ and
rnA< the hank had AeeN csescs.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-06-04

a~a2saA,-SsUz. AEn6re2 vs.szcs As.r-
rscSS have ss<ra esu-Y,sa IN the xxve e<
SnssnaarsSm thx, has h<xa SxsxgsaHS
Ireland Ssne~ ES<rsr- In that ysrses
10 R'srssA TAX GRAVES Ia freaxna have
tsss9 n aez
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-06-04

EssasxzssSsasS. rscErms aa
- easxrsea q ecfsctrS ot the Inter
ssxrsaczxa Typographical unison ac6~
<a1cs rAsxt Mx-sSca n $cacr. rcessasnr.
ana tsse eehec 2rcrnseass have ss>en
r~eA-cs,s Sxsr an independent rscScs
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-06-04

WssAsnxesA-NeSr&i st al xarrsme
,eeasAara<a was pr~rasre an Frsaay N
. mint rs~sNurisn mrrcarccs by E~r
xsnsn>arss< Csnagsys peanscrst. Texas
- regssAl x~.aaa - etfec<svs On fanaa
unee AZ rA< rensaurScn.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-06-04

Road Wfsa LINK Nsesonai eA-<A
MASAanxesn--A 4. NcScg2ra. rsxssN
&saraS rase Ame-scan ARsosne,sase A.
oersAsSea., wa ssuve hec~ saae en-
4 paSArsresnS sanrcr srar se ssnS N q
snra< gvc&s AasAxay q mss~su ct The
mammal yarS< ~ the xxSa.
Smyrna times., 1920-03-17
STATE MILITIA COMMITTEE
Governor Townsend Names Commit
tee of Nine for National Guard

Governor Townsend Names Commit
tee of Nine for National Guard
On Monday of last week Governor
townsend announced the appointment
OF nine former officers of the militia
OF Delaware as members of a commit
tee to consider plans for the reorgan-
iaatiOn of the National Guard in This
State. Under a ruling of the War
Department several months ago, Del
aware is allotted four companies Of in
fantry and two companies of coast ar
tiliery to he part of the Federalized
National Guard.
The Wilmington members of the
committee are: Major ]. Danforth
Bush, who served as adjutant with
the 59th Pioneer Infantry; Major J.
I. Lawson and Lieutenant William T.
Turner. Lieutenant Turner is post
commander of the Delaware Post No.
] OF the American Legion and was in
charge of the successful recruiting
campaign for the National Guard in
the spring of 1917. The other mem
bers are Major Jessie A. Mckay of
New Castle; Major John P. LeFevre
and Lieutenant D. D. Wharton of Do
yer; Captain John Ramsey of Newark
and Major William Marshall, Jr., and
MAJOR James w: Cannon of Milford.
Smyrna times., 1920-03-17

round of the woods and fields TO ac-
quaint himself as to how game stood
the cold weather. The winter was cx-
ceedingly hard and Hatfield was fear
ful lest game had suffered badly. He
says that while some game did die
OF exposure, the great majority of it
survived. He talked with farmers who
verified his statements. This will be
welcome news to all sportsmen.
Smyrna times., 1920-03-17
WEDDING AT MIDDLETOWN
Francis w. Mcdowell and Miss Anna
Adelaide McCrOne Married

Adelaide McCrOne Married
Miss Anna Adelaide McCrone,
youngest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
William A. McCrone, and Francis w.
Mcdowell, son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
c. Mcdowell, of near Christiana,
weer married at the home of The
brides parents, near MiddletOwn,
Wednesday evening. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. Emory w.
Mcdowell of Hillsboro, Md, an uncle
Of the groom. The bride, who was
given in marriage by her father,
wore white voile, with veil and orange
blossoms and carried sweet peas The
matron of honor, Mrs. Hyland p. Bull
len, sister of the bride, wore pink Or
candle. James H. McCrone of Viii
mington was best man. Mr.. and Mrs
Mcdowell will make their home on a
farm near Christiana.
Those present at the wedding we're:
MIR. and Mrs. William A. McCrone,
Mrs. James R. HOffecker, Mrs. C. A.
ROffecker, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Bat
ten and children of Middletown, Rev.
Mr.. Mcdowell of Hillsboro, Md; Mrs.
John c. M. Mcdowell, Ray Mcdowell,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Nj. Bullen of
Christiana, Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Pord-
ham, John Burge of near Newport,
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Moore and
daughter of Newark, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hyland P. Bullen and daughter, Ade-
laide, of Macdonough; John ]. Hoff-
ecker of Philadelphia, and James H.
McCrone of Wilmington.
Smyrna times., 1920-03-17
Game Survived Winter We'll

Arthur Hatfield, a sportsman of
Wilmington and an enthusiastic hunt
or of quail and rabbits, says that as
far as he can ascertain, birds and rab-
bits have survived the hard winter
and indications were that there would
be the usual amount of, game when
the season opens next autumn. Since
the winter. "broke" he has made a
Smyrna times., 1920-03-17
FIGURES CONCERNING KENT
COUNTY SCHOOL BU' GET
COSTS S187,171.OO TO OPERATE
THE COUNTY RURAL SCHOOLS
Smyrna Special, District, $4O,3l6.0O,
for Which the Transportation OF
Pupils Alone is $2,250.00

Since the filing of The school bud
gets by che five special districts ,ld
tie rmal distlicts tf Kent -oUIty,
showing The incl p4a2 AK lato OF
tho present yea, yhcre ha- ecn al
examination CT ,he budgets & =. &C.
tain just how much money Will be
needed to provide the schools Of the
county, and for what purpose the
money will be used. These figures
have been secured from he budget
now on file il the office Of lie. clelk
of he peace:
For salary and assistants IN Office
Of county superintendent, .ogether
with saalry G. % -..v iCc~d, $10,320;
t.Gas OF. o.l q i.,..-I@ il -.e ~
Gl:t. c S. s.. 60, a tors, els, y.c,
81" 800; s.Ialce atd c.h.s c d~a
tails, $500 c ci-s, 5 90; est Of a
al,c,ior, 4, 20, iii Oh, addcd :,
The aLo 10 at- 0 a &3j,l.I -,
"a! .t9.l-.,n>> 4O-.~.
The IL, atc Icr 3.c comfy ..
LccI a ecd 4ol I &c II o So
The SEQ as "a g. o. { Z.
in cdd to +. IN. a. .-,e " e.;
school d s.r.e,s f. 90 h {
nsa n.al;.-.-o s,d4c,- - &c 50
how:
Smyrna, G4o,e-6; Doyor, a12,l,3;
$40; Harrington, $-2,1co; Milford,
$35,O74; making q total for The spec
ial districts of $173,6G3, which added
u he lylal districts shows a grand
to.al 10 maintenance of the schools
Tor the entire county Of $3.50, ,854
This does not include cost of building
enterprises or new sites.
The cost of transportation OF the
rural scholars amounts to S12,500;
and that of the special districts, 49,
$50, or a total of $21,750. For the
general control of the schools in the
rural districts, $1O,621; for the spec
ial districts, $19,044, or a total for the
entire county Of $29,665. The cost for
transportation and general control of
the schools totals 54,415, which must
be provided for before the pupils en-
ter the schools.
Smyrna times., 1920-03-17
I /
The Purest Hvir,
Lime Made |

" g" taking ys.. /
ntare ds.ir..
Hyar Ground R,,.l
Lumf LIN 'Ul's
~ sour rea,:.
and 5e,;...' ''-',.
nt3rc- son. N..
to p.ao e~ o~,-- '
viii y r... va
time 9"'
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-09-10
MINERS ON VACATION
$4,000 Workers Walk Out in
Anthracite Region.
President Lewis Calls Out Bituminous
Miners in AIabama-Wilson Ap-
proves Wage Award.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, Sept. Sat least
$1,000 workers in the anthracite re-
glon are idle, following a strike vote
taken by 300 delegates representing 65
locals of the United Mine Workers of
America. The delegates voted to take
vacation" until the operators accede
to their demands. No less than Sc col
Heries are tied up, and many others
are only 80 per cent efficient, accord
ing to representatives of insurgent
leaders.
The Wyoming division of the Le-
high Valley Coal company and the
lower division Of the Susquehanna Col
ieries company were hardest hit by
the walkout. The Stanton colliery of
the Lehigh Valley was in idleness and
other collieries were operating with
only so per cent of their normal work
ing force. Seven collieries Of the Sus-
quehanna company are closed.
Indianapolis, Sept. 3.-John L.
Lewis, president of the United Mine
Workers of America, issued an order
for general strike in the bituminous
coal fields in Alabama. The order fol
lowed a report made by the organiza.
tion committee of the international
executive board.
The report said the coal operators
had failed to put into effect the
awards Of President Wilson's coal
commission of last March. It said the
miners were working for wages fal
less than those specified by the com
mission, and contended every at
tempt to arrange a conference witt
the coal operators Of Alabama hat
/ failed.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-09-10
POLAND TO GET NEW NOTE
State Department to Urge Guarantee
Be Given That Russia Won't
Be Invaded.

Washington, Sept. 6.-The depart
ment of state will dispatch a new note
to Poland urging that guarantee be
given at once that the Polish armies
= T1sT.-Az - .---s-----s11s- -
will not pursue any ..necessary IN
vasion" of Russian territory.
While admitting that the attitude of
Poland In refusing to halt her armies
at this particular time is not without
logic and justice. this government, it
was pointed out, is pledged to con-
serve the permanent territorial in
tegrity Of the former Russian en-
pire.
The subject was discussed by Pres
Hident Wilson with Secretary Colby and
Undersecretary Davis for more than
an hour. England, France and Italy
have all given informal assurance to
the United States that they are in en-
tire accord with her policy.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-09-10
POLES WIPE OUT FOE
Cavalry Under Budenny Annihi-
lated Near Lemberg.
Engagement Results in Defeat Of Bol-
shevik Troops Along the Entire
Center Front.

Warsaw, Sept. 4.-The bolshevik
army of General Budenny, noted cav
airy leader, was annihilated during the
operations in the Lemberg sector which
began August 20 and ended Wednes-
day, says the Polish official statement
on military operations issued here on
Thursday.
Isolated detachments of the Bud
emmy forces succeeded in escaping and
are In disorderly retreat.
General Budenny's mounted men
had been endeavoring to break through
the Polish lines and march upon Lub-
lin. They had nearly completed an
encircling movement against Zamosz,
midway between Lublin and Lemberg,
but were outf1anked by the Poles and
attacked from the east, the communi-
cation states.
The engagement resulted in the de-
feat Of the soviet forces along the en-.
tire center Of the front. and the Rus
slams were compelled to retreat in dis
order with the Poles in close pursuit.
The bolsheviki lost heavily In killed
and wounded, adds the statement, the
Poles capturing thousands of prison
ers 16 guns and enormous quantitie:
of material.
The fighting centered in the Zamosi
region. the battle taking the form Of
numerous cavalry clashes with the in
fantry filling in the gaps and attacking
all along the line simultaneously. Th'
operations were carried out in accord
anee with the Polish battle plan
which had led the Russians into trap
where they were attacked from al
| sides.