davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-09-07
Rock Slide Kills
8 i'm Niagara's
Cave of Winds
Brooklyn Man and Wife
Are Two of Victims as
5 Tons of Slnale Bury
Party of Sightseers
Large Party Near Death
Roar of Falls browns Out
Warming of Avalanche
Shouted by Tourists
Special DISPATCH to The Tr;bun,

NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y, Sept. g.
/ Three persons were killed and two in
jured to-day when they were caught IL
slide of five tons of shale on the
gorge bank of the Cave of the Winds
under Niagara Falls. Scores of other
tourists who were in the cave had mar
row escaped.
The women and the man killed were
on the fourth bridge of the cave. an
preaching the old Biddle stairway. The
falling rock side-swiped the bridge.
The Dead
FAUST, Miss Clara NJ, twenty-five
years old, Pittsburgh an employee
of the Pennsylvania Railroad.
HARTMAN, A., thirty-seven years old,
of 411S Avenue P. Brooklyn.
HARTMAN, Louise, thirty-six wears
Old, his wife, and a Red Cross nurse,
registered at the Iroquois Hotel
Buffalo.
The Injured
HAELING, Frank. thirty-four years
DID, OF Detroit, injured back.
HAELlNG, Mrs. Frank, shock.
LEE, W. T., twenty-six years old. of
Pittsburgh, the fiance of Miss Faust
scalp wounds and body bruises.
Hartman's identity was established
Dy ms hotel room key found in his
clothes. with a photo of himself and
ms wife taken to-day before VISITING
the Cave of the Winds.
Was First Accident
This was the first accident at the
cave since its construction and open
ing on May IS, 1888, Harold Wripbt
superintendent of the concession. said
Those killed and injured in the
avalanche were in an unusually larpe
party. Four bridges arc crossed to
reach the Cave of the Winds. These
structures are rebuilt every year.
The officials provide for a fall of
rock in the rainy season, but never
De1ore, officials say, has shale or rock
been known to fall during the summe
months.
The party to-day visited the cave
and, piloted by Rufus Robinson, a
guide, began the return trip. Three
OF the bridges were crossed in safety
When the party reached the fourth
bridge, all hesitated to take another
look back at the trail they had COW
cred.
Lee and Miss Faust were bringing
up the rear. In the center of the
bridge were Mr.. and Mrs. Hartman
Ahead of them were Mr.. and Mrs
Hacling.
Had No Warning
Robinson, impatient to be on his
way to pilot another party below the
falls: had reached the lower steps OF
the Blddle stairs and had half turned
toward his charge when there was a
side of shale from the cliff. The
rumbling of the moving mass was
drowned in the roar of the falls and
the party had no warning.
The bridge on which the party stood
was swept from its moorings. The
party was buried beneath the debris
It is believed that the Hartmans and
Miss Faust were killed instantly
Their skulls were fractured
New-York tribune., 1920-09-07
Radicals Plot
To Take w aifs
From Red Gross
Bolshevik Agents Visit
Fort Wadsworth and Seek
to Stir Revolt Among
78O Russian Children
Three Boys Escape Camp
Alleged Plan Afoot to Dis
tribute Youngsters From
Siberia i'm This Country

American Red Cross officials in
charge of the 780 Russian refugee chill
dren now at Fort Wadsworth en- route
from Siberia to Petrograd charged yes
terday that Bolshevik agents, aided by
American radicals, are seekin;: to
rouse open rebellion among the chill
dren, with the purpose of getting them
out of the hands Of the Red Cross and
ois2ersing them in this country.
AS result of the operations and
propaganda Of the Bolsheviki, three of
the Russian boys, between the ages of
sixteen and nineteen, have made an ef
fort to escape from Fort Wadsworth
They managed to leave the camp, but
were caught at the ferry on Staten ISL
and, from where they intended to make
their way to Manhattan.
In consequence, the number of guards
at Fort Wadsworth has been increased
and soldiers have been ordered to keep
a closer watch upon the youngsters,
but in no way to restrict their liberty
in camp.
Bolshevists Visit Camp
There we're hundreds of visitors at
the camp yesterday, but most of them
were Russian Bolsheviki, who dstrib-
uted propaganda 'ealicts among the
children and made speeches to them.
One Bolshevik was overheard saying
to group of the Russian boys between
the ages of fifteen and nincteen: at
is not the Red Cross that is paying for
your transportation and care from
Siberia, but the Russian Soviet gov
ernment."
Bolshevik agitators are urging the
children Ito organize and protest"
against being sent to France prelimi-,
nary to their transportation to Petro-
grad. The elder boys and some of the
elder girls have been holding meetings
at the camp, declaring that they want
to be sent direct to their homes. de-
spite the repeated urgings of Red
Cross officials and some of their own
Russian guardians not to go to Petro-
grad direct, as that would entail
great suffering and hun~er for them.
been affected by the propaganda Of
Bolshevik agents and radicals, say
they have been told that if they go to
France they would be conscripted into
the French army and compelled to labor
against their will. One girl, when
questioned on this point yesterday,
said: "Our Russian friends here tell
us that if we go to France they will
make white slaves of u.s."
Following a day of agitation, con-
Quoted quietly among the children by
Bolshevik agents, a group of about
fifty Russian attendants accom- panying
(ContInucd on pase sIx)
New-York tribune., 1920-09-07
Skirl of Pipes Rallies Irish
And Fists FL y at Kiltie Games

Irish patriots thirsting for Caledo-
nian blood turned the sixty-fourth an
nual games of the New York Caledonian
Club into Donnybrook Fair ycster-
day The trouble was that the Gale
domains, after having their games in
Brooklyn for sixty-three years, went
to Celtic Park Long Island City. this
year.
Celtic Park is the field of the Irish
American Athletic Club. Patriotism
blazed in every Irshman who heard the
news, though it was true that the flame
burned with an odor Of alcohol when
the patriots got to Celtic Park. There
were twenty-five or thirty Of them and
every one of them had name that
reeked Of the bogs, the turf and the
blue hills Of Ireland.
Inside the park bagpipes were
skirling and kits swinging, for every
one Of the 600 or so Caledonians went
to the games in kits despite their de-
fcieney in hip pockets. The invaders
paid for tickets without a murmur; in
deed, some Of them remarked after
ward that 1t was worth double the
price.
At first they staggered about
through the park, elbowing oil whom
they met and mutterng remarks about
the Scotch. That program, beginning
with their entrance about 8 o'clock,
was improved upon as time went on
and opportunity offered.
From general remarks about the
Scotch and the Irish the patriots
launched into specific descriptive ef-
forts as they approached an individ-
ual or q group whose characteristic
proved inspiring. This method was
much more satisfactory. In no time at
@li a dozen fights were IN progress.
FiGhkn multfnlied and ennvaaRad
New-York tribune., 1920-09-07

until, to the casua! spectator, it looked
cs though some 600 men in kits had
assembled in a compact group for the
purpose of indulging in community
convulsions. This was the situation
at p. m. when word of the conflict
reached the Hunters Point police sta
ton.
The police took no chances. An ex-
petition was organized which con-
sisted Of Inspector Ryan, Captain Nc
Na!ly and three sergeants, including
command were no less than fifty pa
trolmen. whose names ranged from
Cassidy to O'Hoolihan.
They charged through the knots of
fighters in Celtic Park without regard
for burr or brogue and then turned
and charged again. 1t was sure cure
for convulsions. The mass dissolved
and Scotchman and Irishman took to
their heels.
Of the fugitives who seemed not tc
have suffered punishment enough, the
police captured six. They called two
ambulances from st. Johns Hospital
to care for the others. The six pris-
oners were locked up charged with in
toxication and disorderly conduct, each
loudly proclaiming his Irish birth and
decrying kits and Scotch whisky.
They are William Palmer, of 81
Bethune Street; Thomas Bolan, of 3Os
West Forty-ninth Street; Johr
O'Shaughnessy, of 1877 East Fifty third
Street; Walter O'Hare, of 100 Man.
haitian Avenue, and David Roberts, OF
BAL West l58th Street, all residents OF
Manhattan. and John Cudahy, of zoe
PACKARD Street, Long Island City.
uhe games were called off by the
police, although ordinarily they arc
followed by dancing and do not enc
till cock-crow.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-07
1000 B. Z. 7. Strikers
In Riot With Police;
One Shot, Several Hurt
WiH Not Deal With An1algumated
IL Broke Contract, Garrison Says

ndey NJ Garrison, for the Brooklyn Transit
statement issued last night reply to the
Mahon president of the Amagamaed Street and
Electric Railway Employees that
be anlicably adjusted,
THE contract which receiver and the
committee
mated Association and the strike that
Under the
open TO the court and the their
than to refuse mper public by again
directly indirectly hereafter association
1T was the action of the in calling
and ndorsng this ndeensbe which was the important and
determining factor and the Incorporate
spokesmen were unmportant and negligible.
"The determination by u
without trace of feeling bitterness after calm and
deliberate consideration, and is unalterabe"
New-York tribune., 1920-09-07
Dempsey KNOCKS Out
Miske i'm Third Round

Jack Dempsey, worlds heavy
weight boxing champion, knocked
out Billy Miske, Of st. Paul, in
the third round of their scheduled
ten-round championship bout at
Benton Harbor, Mich, yesterday
afternoon. 1t was the champions
first fight in defense of his title
since he knocked out Jess Willard
fourteen months ago. The end
came after the men had fought
one minute and thirteen seconds
of the third round.
For full details of the battle,
see W. o. McGeehan's story on
the sporting pages.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-07
Leni1ae Said to- Forbid
Entry OF Foreign Reds
Berlin Hears He Issued Order
Against Socialists OF West;
Result of German Aef0ck
Special Gable to The Tribune

Copyright 1920. New York Tribune Inc.
BERLIN, Sept. 6.-The disclosure Of
conditions in Soviet Russia made by
the German Socialist delegation which
has just returned from Moscow has
stirred up considerable indignation in
Bolshevik circles here, and local Com
munist newspapers are filled with pro-
tests.
1t is reported that Lenine has issued
instructNhs to Soviet representatives
abroad not TO issue vises to Western
Socialists who wish to visit Russia on
the ground that they are really West
ern capitalists.
All independent Socialist leaders in
Berlin have discussed the reports made
by the delegates returning from TWssia.
One Of these reports admits that ter
rorism in the worst possible form Is
practiced by the Communists at Mos
cow, The freedom Of the press has
been stifed, and there is an nbselute
dictatorship over the proletaraat In
stead Of dictatorship by that element,
New-York tribune., 1920-09-07
''ine Burned to Death
ln Oregon Hotel Fire
eF" nouse and Other Build.
s destroyed at klamath
Falls: MANY Are m;,,wass

Nina sAIa n.eIa FALLS. Ore. Sept. g.
hays persons were burned to death
ssgsvss1a safly to-day in a fire which de-
hou.s"s the Hotel Houston. the opera
hsusSs.a ana other business and dwelling
bodisss nearby. The police say eiehs
u 81. nave been taken from The ruins
Laha,' motel: which was filled with
sssiasS persons "vere injured In es-
wsra from the hotel. Ali the dead
Mrs' 'IMuisyed Myed to be from Oregon.
gin 49, Msfy Campoga. to whons a baby
hfs.x. xss 30 born last p Priday, threw thss
Ms s,. ss"fa third-story window into
sSa ss $500 o7 spectators, then~ Jumped.
Genassas vas unsnjured, but Mrs.
ss1sEsd serious hurts.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-07
Soviet Rushes Men to Halt
Vest Siberian Uprisings
Pefrograd and Perm Areas Mo.
biliSing; Detection Spreads to
E'r0l and Ovenburc COss0cks

HARDIN, Manchuria, Sept. 6 (By
The Associated Press).-The Soviet
authorities are rushing all available
East Siberian troops. largely Austro-
German war prisoners, to West ST.
IBERIA in an effort to Quell the growing
uprisings.
The Petrograd and Perm districts
likewise are mobilizing for Siberia.
according to reports received here
The detection has spread to the Ural
and Orenburg Cossacks and the South
ern Urals. who have Joined the Bash
kris and Tatars.
The insurrection at Nikolaievsk, in
Samara Province, is spreading north
along the olga because of lack of
harvests, harsh acquisitions and mo-
bilization. Green troops of the Kos
troma and Yaroslaval governments in
the Moscow region are carrying on
guerrilla warfare and destroying COM
munications.
Reports regarding the crop failures
in Russia forecast worse famine than
that of 1891.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-07
Allied MusaitiOn Car
Bl0acn Up by Germans

BERLIN, Sept. GA train
loaded with munitions for the
inter-Allied troops of occupation
in Upper Silesia was stopped to-
day at Erfurt by railroad work.
ers. The workers uncoupled the
munition car, which they blew up.
The Minister of Frankfort dis
charged the guilty persons.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-07

GOOD MORNTN0l
- Mrs A.--That maid 10 q wonder! Whore
6i6 you get herr
Mrs B.-~Through o Tribune zIegp Ad.
Roave your domestic help problem that
way. Cali Beekman 5000. or 90 10 any OF
The Tribune Want Agents over 500 in
Greater New Yo9S.--Advt.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-07

Liberty MOn@a
Rought--Sold-luote
John Muir q Co., 81 Broadway-Adve.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-07

Tea and Dinner Dances havo heen resunoed
In the Roac Room.-Advt
New-York tribune., 1920-09-07

Showers to-day, followed by clearing
in afternoon: tomorrow fair;
fresh northwest winds.
Full report ON laat page -
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-01
CHAMBER NAMES
 NEW COMMITTEE
Machinery of Business F ing Made Ready for the
 Fiscal Year

eaeestt tte8s af the Chamber of Com 3aNee 10 aerse lsIng the ensuing year tsrs oeins named by President NJ. P. 5Vor.mugton. A number of the most 3mpolfaAt have already been formed.
 Among the committees officially an bounced are the following: l Finance and Budget-R A. Porter John L. Cox, H. H. K. Jefferson and Fred Underwood ] Programme-Paul Hughes George E. Means, Clarence Lloyd. Sol Caheen. Johns, Laurence R. McMeans. Brinton K. Fisk
 Aviation-E. W. Stanford. Virgil Evans, Lloyd Bowers. Pete Smith James Simpson, James Ford. Labor-W. D. Tynes. Claude Estes Hugh Morrow. J. B McClary. James L. Davidson. J. F. Vann. E. L. Adler Industrial Financing-J. A. Mont gomery, l. c. Beatty. H. W. Coffin. J. H. Frye, W. V. M. Robertson. Jr., T. J. Kidd.
 Retail Trade-M. V. Joseph. Louis Pizitz. H. J. Porter Jr., Louis Saks. l J. H. DeShazo, c. L. Hagan, F. w. Bromberg. S. r. Key, Frank Butcher Export Trade-iW. c. Adams Julius Goslin, Garrard Harris. C. P. Orr, Simon Klotz, Val J. Nesbitt, W. D. Nes- bitt A L. Smith. G. M. Morrow. Jr. Wholesale Trade-J. D. Moore, s. Fellheiner, J. c. lODen. R. A. Porter, wv. c. Bonham. Education--SidneyJ J. Bowie John R. Hornady, Charles \B. Williams, N. R. Baker, J. H. Phillits, J. B. Gibson. Dr. U. D. Heacock, M.lv. Joseph, Hugo Black c. c. Daniels,l Lloyd w. Josselyn.
 Jobbers-W. NJ. Cosby, R. F. Allen, lv. M Wood, s. J. Valdwell, s. Fell hasner\
 TAxst stion-George B Ward, H. U. Sims, Ered M. Jackson, Judge Romaine Boyd, w. D. Nesbitt, Thomas W. Mar tln Charles F. DeBardeleben. B. B. Burton, L. J. Haley.
 Insurance = Herbert Levy. John Leedy Claude Estes M. R. H. Smith, F A. White. Henry Going, R. F. Man
 Sid Garrett.
 eity-Hil1 Ferguson, W. J. Boles. Ssaa spsrrow, Richard F. Johnston, Gta1fsfd HaFris.
 Asgisulcura l--John IT. Frye, H. L. Brown, ,. F, Peany. John s. Pearson, 1 c. Burke
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-01
BIRMINGHAM NOW SELLING PIG IRON
 FOR 1927 DELIVERY
Price Here Lower Than In Other Sections, Market Is Firmer Locally and Or
 ders Come Stea 3iiy
Three Rlrm mfnchar Ion

Three E Brminghar igon manuractprers are nov selling g iron for 1921 livery, the
 ineipal busip ess being for the f1st quartot, but some extend ing qs ia as next July.
 The eaioage district has been an es- pselally Urge taksr of 1921 metal. sev. M ooe tons were booked dur iag sls K
 The price both for spot and for forvi on is s42, but at least one small {. vas placed at $43. Higher Ehan Se oes 10 gotten in many in- 4t t tad Inclination of the iron maA ast tc force up prices
 Fit has charged ss high as s46 for and Nireiuia furnaces are Faargfg i4 Bsf uinghan makers pre- fer sfaeiase4 a54a cor str ative market cta coal iron tas riasp Ia price. Sales ere made as high a ssa 1uring the ssk and $5S may bs ea9 dea as the iinis7 compared wiih former mini ata3 i, One stack at shelby is the sn1r TOW manufact lr}ng charcoal \ z n Alabama.
 ! SgIPHs ENT TkC} C}ITBIE
 Ihs prlncpai ccncern O. iron rualsr~ is n move tle iron after it is inauufas- ture0 to the vsgmer The aceuAauias tions on the vascs ot the distrief ara piling up uaacinfoSabiy Special appeal to the intsrstats ce2tne~ce commission for relief will De made3 he iron mas ters turing the cowing
 The coke situefcE f 'o than ever, owing to the q orc ductiqn at two st ee'se plant;, which have oy strikes at coal mines. rice for spot foundry coke l. me makes are sold at $16. e selling at s10 and $11
 Furnaces and steel miI sthi e to pull through all phase oA shortage so far as produetic1 e4 eerned. This is owing to the sH i of raw material that, in tura e7 for a snail number of cafg tra1wf fortas 4 argd amdlnt of ccal eoIef sHs aHe .lmestone.
 SOME RELfTT
 Some relief nas necn sff3r < s'y taa permit grared ny fks .nEeT Ate 7rta- merte con issioo for (lhe us F e0at cars in the aaa1ng of cake.
 sts sfhavc bflen allowed cer-
 ~ ,g cars and are enAe4sf' se
 8b srasions.
 ka3 sfssation is improving, the
 sabwing considerable in- c, s the past two weeks,
 5s being made on the openng
 asi Tnine near Leeds. As soon as tps-5nlle spur railroad track is built ss naJ viii commence coming to the aAet sn quantities,
 4sA rennessee Coal, Iron and Rairoad ssgs,anv has commenced getting coal oe jfs new coiliery known af me Haa iItan slope, in the Pratt City 1eigh- .ood.
 15.sae-r of wagon coal mines l the ri.u af Leeds are busy and 1lnlng &s cInS ss,asIe quantity of domestf coal. ss se4.ulated to ease the dmestic 3}Af sitsia
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-01
Would Abolish Own Office

Mexico City, July a.-Celestsno Casca. governor of the federal d.Stti<G, IS re- ported to be preparing a protect ro aDci- ish his own office, saying t $ unnsces- sary, since the present ely council can manage Mexico City affa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-01
an sague Ordered Dishnded

By Associated Press
 so FsfV T.-The recently fganized aAr League has been orfred dis t.gacet srcsrding to a Seoul dspatch to e lsaaN himbun, unler dae of July
 nessage adds hat fife Korean 'eaaafb Of the organization lave been asestsS. charged with netting the peo- sHs fe inovement for ndephdence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-01

Until the war with Js se.sn .n lacf no new spaper in Russia hsc eFex rssd 8 beading of more than ssuz e hne.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-01

Cliff Williams, in an address to the local Rotary Club. stated that he is now assured of a splendid delegation Of Meridian good roads disciples to make the trip to St Paul, Minn., to attend the annual convention of the Mississippi Valley Highway Association, September 2021. He stated that the number Of delegates was already sufficient to fil! one Pullman and he thought that others in sufficient number would be secured to jus tify engaging a second sleeper.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-01

The preliminary trial of Dr. J. c. Rob- inson, local physician. charged in a federal warrant with violation of the Harrison anti-narcotic law, resulted in his being held to await the action of the grand jury. His bond was fixed at $500, which he promptly made, and was released.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-01
The Anle2ica

TAe ean process, of
 aen erlng brings out
 i nt loveliness of sle !
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-02
Delaware Refuses to Become 36th
 Suffrage State

Dover, Della. April 1.-The ratifi- cation resolution to make Delaware the thirty-sixth state necessary to write the woman suffrage amend ment into the leeislation of the Uni ted States went down to defeat in the house of representatives today. The vote was 22 to 9, but before the re- suit was announced three members changed from aye to nay to place themselves in a parliamentary posi- tion to move for reconsideration and one member who was not down as voting asked to be recorded in the negative Eighteen affirmative votes were necessary to pass the resolution. After the vote the house adjourned until Monday.
 In a parliamentary sense, accord. ing to the rules of the legislative the suffrage question is not dead for the special session, but legisla- tive leaders generally conceded that the hope for affirmative action in both houses is forlorn one.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-02
CUMMINGS FLATS
 SENATE PLANS FOR PEACE: DECLARATION
Republican Action Likely to Cause International
 Complications
ACTION ON MEASURE
 TO COME IN WEEK
Democratic Chairman Says Move Shows C. 0. P. Has Reached the Depths of Depravity In
 Congress

Washintogn, April l. Republican leaders in the house completed today their plans to put through a week from tomorrow a resolution declar- ing the state of war with Germany at an end. The measure was favor ably reported today by the foreign affairs committe and will be taken up next Thursday under nine-hour' debate rule which will bring the vote Friday.
 Action of the republicans drew the fire tonight of Homer g. Cummings, chairman of the democratic national committee. In statement to press representatives he said it marked about the lowest point of moral capacity to which republican leader- ship has descended" It was an at tempt, he added, to use the treaty of Versailles without first acepting it" and could and probably would lead to international complications "the seriousness of which it is diff cult at this time to conjecture"
 The resolution was reported on a strict party vote by the foreign af-s fairs committee. Representative Huddleston, democrat, Alabaam, re- fused to vote but his colleagues on the committee all opposed the re- port.
 Later republicans revised their plan to call the measure up Monday because of the probable absence on that day owing to the Easter holi- days. They had no doubt that it would be adopted, although the democrats were lining up against it, but were not equally confident that the necessary two-t thirds to carry it over vote would be obtained.
 In that connection, MT. Cummings said he did not think flor one mo- ment that the president would sign such a resolution" He said the house was attempting to exercise powers it did not possess.
 Discussing the general political situation, Mr. Cummings indicated that the democratic leaders expected to have the aid of the president in the coming campaign.
 'I hope the president will be able to participate actively in the cam paign," he said. "He is improving in health and while he may not be able to take the stump, he can still write and he can always be heard through his writings"
 He said he had not discussed tlHs phase lately with the president but that he had had "a little difficulty in ascertaining the presidents posi- tion on questions which deesn crucial"
 Asked for the democratic view of the announcement of Herbert Hoov- CT as candidate for the republican presidential nomination, MT. Cum mings said:
 "It is always bad thing to sec an essential democrat attempt to liberalize standpat party. Sup pose we let that stand"
 Mir. Cummings said he assumed the question of more liberal con- struction of the Volstead prohibi- tion enforcement act would b. 'te- fore the San Francisco convention and also the Chicago convention.