davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21
French W WarsI1iD
Shells Russians
InCriinean Port
Iheodosia Bombarded in
retaliation When Bolshe-
wiki Fire on Destroyers
Loaded With Refugees

-, ,CONSTANT1NOPLE. Nov. 20 (By
The Associated Press eodosia,
East Crimea, has been shelled by a
Erench warship as result Of the
nrlns by the Bolsheviki on French de-
stroyers carrying refugees. Two sail
wounded
General wrangel has appointed Ad-
mlral hupetof commander in ,hlef of
the Russian feet in Turkish waters.
russian warships and steamers are
fyIng the French flag.
General Wrangel declared Friday
that ne and mis- army and navy were
ready to reconence fighting Immediate
~, but that his future course had not
yet been determined. General Wran-
gers ship is anchored in the Sea Of
Marmora, but he has ~efused to de-
DarK' insisting on sharing the hard
SHIPS on the crowded vessel.
The scene aboard General Wrangeps
ship to-day was as brilliant as it was
unhappy, his officers wearing gaudv
uniforms with their breasts covered
with glltterlng orders. General Wran-
gel, however, was in the black Cossack
uniform and wore only the customary
sllVer-topped cartridge cases across
his breast.
~ have done all that is humanity pos
slole and my conscience is clear" said
General Wrangel. My troops were
overpowered by the desperate on
slaughts of six entire Soviet armies
Ihey repulsed attacks by twentv-eight
DIVISIONS until they were exhausted.
After most heroic fighting they fell
oack upon the seacoast, facing terrible
ocnslaughts by Bolshevik cavalry sweep
ing down IN souther direction.
mus my troops made possible complete
evacuation of the Crimea.
Our total strength in all services
was 270 900. of which $4,000 we're rides.
Dnhappily one-third of our arrnv has
been wiped out and 6O0O officers
wounded. We left behind $4,000 in
valid troops. Thirty thousand Of those
evacuated, who are temporarily aboard
snlpss, VIII be sent to Lemnos and Gal
.iDo where encampments are being
prepared.
=, Russia cannot remain polshevik.
Inc country is impoverished. TIE work
ers are starved and the peasants are
oelng robbed. Conditions are such tina
collapse is inevitable. Bolshevism js
not supported by the mass Of Russ ans.
VINO are under terror that is perfect
" organized and DO not dare to resist
without assistance from the outside,
"nlcn is absolutely essential to tue .e-
establishment Of democratic govern
ment."
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21
Britain Will
Recognize Reds
In TradeP act
Proposed Agreement Pro-
vides for Appointment
of Official Agents With
Powers of Diplomats
Lifts All bstacle
Merchant Ships Will Be
Given Protection: Soviet
to Pay Old Obligations

WASHINGTON, Nov. 20 (By The AS
sociated Press).-In the view Of State
Department officials. virtual De sacto
recognition Of the Russian Soviet gov
ernment Is extended by Great Britain
in the proposed trade agreement be-
tween the two countries A copy Of the
agreement has been received at the de-
pertinent.
The proposed agreement. which con-
slsts OF ten articles, provides not only
for the appointment of one or more Of
hcial agents to reside and exercise their
functions in the territories of the other
with immunity from arrest, but also
provides that such agents shall have
the rights accorded to diplomatic rep
resentatives Of the wise Of passports
and the liberty Of communicating by
code and cipher. Provision also Is made
that the Official agents shall be a. lib
erty to receive and dispatch couriers
with sealed bags, which shall be exempt
from examination"
To Remove All Trade Bars
in the preamble to the agreement it
is said that whereas it is desirable in
the interest both of Russia and Of the
United Kingdom that peace. trade and
commerce should be resumed forthwith
between these countries. and whereas
for this purpose it is necessary, pend
ing the conclusion of a formal treaty
between the governments of these coun-
tries, by which their permanent eco
nomlc and political relations shall be
regulated, that preliminary agree
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21
IittletOn Asserts
ireland Must Not
Draw Us Into War

William Renwich Riddel, Supreme
Court Justice of Ontario, and Martin
W Littleton, New York lawyer and
former Representative in Congress,
we're the principal speakers last night
at the annual Dime of the Canadian
Societies of New York at the Hotel
Biltmore. More than six hundred at
tended the banquet.
Justice Riddel defended Canadas po-
sition with regard to the League Of
Nations. He cited the sacrifices that
Canada had made during the war, in
both men and money, and maintained
that these sacrifices of thems selves en-
titled her to vo ce IN her own future
and that of the world.
Justice Riddel completely ignored
the Irish quest on, but Littleton made
up for the omissions of the visiting
guest by declaring that If Ireland de-
mands self determination we should
tell the Irish sympathizcrs that the
preservation Of the liberty Of mankind
and friendly relations with another
great speaking nation are more
important"
I'VE should not project ourselves
into q war seeking to dismember the
British Empire" he said.
In discussing the League Of Nations,
Justice Riddel said he would not talk
politics nor would he express any view
Of what should or should not be done in
Washington. He said it would be in
tolerable impudence for him to pre-
sumo to advise Americans on any
question of their own concern. He
added:
Nor did nor do think it of vital
importance to the world whether the
present League OF Nations be adopted
or not. The peace Of the world the
whole future OF the world, Will uti-
mately rest upon something quite other
than the League of Nations. 1t will
rest upon the peace. the harmony, the
soul, the unity of the English-speakng
peoples"
Justice Riddel described the parlor
Bolsheviki as a cootie-a parasite but
the real the working Bolsbevik he
aid. is another matter. The Justice
declared that the real Bolsheviki. at
every turn, claims the protection Of the
Constitution and has but contempt for
all law.
England has her hands full with
them, he said. "Treacherous, wholly
unreliable are the Bolshevists, and VIC
on this continent must be on the alert.
In the face Of our common danger we
must all work together. 1t is the
Anglo-Saxon conception which is at
tackled"
Major George II. Putnam, represent
ing the English Speaking Union. was
among the guests. Other speakers
were Professor George VI. Wrong. Of
the University Of Toronto, and the Rev
Dr.. Charles A. Eaton.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21
Get $50 to $40 a Head

The Italian smugglers got from $50
TO $40 head from the prospective I'M
II grants for getting them aboard.
The price Of their legitimate passage
would be more than 500 each.
at is because the greatest danger TO
the community is found in bogus sea-
men, and in the holds Of ships in the
arms Of s'owa ways, that ! have orlered
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21
Harding and Party Sail
Into Real Tropical Heat
Tourists in Yucasan Channel; {;
President-Elect's Wife Rests
on Physician Advice

ON BOARD STEAMSHIP PARIS
NINA, Nov. 90 (By wireless to The
Associated Press s).-Sailing through a
quiet sea, the steamer Parismina, with
identelect Harding and his party
aboard, tonight approached the half
way mark in her voyage from New
Orleans to Panama, where the first
stage in Mr.. Harding's vacation trip
will be reached
Except for the light rain and mod
crate wind always expected in the
neig:. borhood of the Yucatan Channel.
fair weather favored the distinguished
passenger, and he spent most of the
Gay on deck walking, reading and play
ing ship games.
Mrs. Harding renamed in her state
room during to-day, on advice of her
physician. 1t was explained she was
not i'll and that her appetite continued
sood she was just in need of rest
fter the excitement OF the campaign,
the trying Texas experiences and the
aim ost overwhelming welcome accorded
the party in New Orleans.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21
Arrest
20 In Drive
On Saloons
tCoHtiaueo from page enel

tCo7tnueo rom pses enel
liquor raid IS believed to be an indica-
s:on o. changed attitude toward the
Nolstead act on the part Of the authori-
ties.
Seventy-fve Enforcement agents IN
der J. !. Quigley. assistant prohibition
enforcement supervisor. armed with
twenty-five search warrants. made ten
arrests Yesterday IN raids conducted
simultaneously n several parts of the
city Seven barrels Of wine were
seized. along with forty quarts OF
whisky. twenty-five quarts OF gin and
for cases e beer
William Il. Anderson, state super
lnteNden- Of the Anti-Saloon League.
issued : statement. with copies Of sew
eral at4idavits attached. 10 show that
Nonkers, his home town. had not as
Yet been dried up TO his satisfaction.
He alleges that Isadore Einstein. an
enforcement agent. said that & stran-
Ger could not get liquor in Yonkers. but
Anderson says this statement is re-
fEted by the fact that detective he
hired was able 10 purchase LIQUOR in
-hree saloons IN the town. The aff-
d@vlts were sworn to by the private de-
tective
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21

ment should be arrived at between the
government Of the United Kingdom
and the Russian Soviet government. the
aforesaid parties have accordingly en-
tered into the following agreement:
The first article of the agreement
provides that both parties agree to
remove forthwith all obstacles hitherto
placed in the way of the resumption Of
trade between the United Kingdom end
Russia in any commodities (other than
arms and ammunition) which may be
legally exported or imported into their
respective territories to or from any
foreign country"
Protection for Merchant Ships
The second article provides that
"British and Russian merchant ships.
their masters, crews and cargoes shall
in ports of Russia and of tEe United
Kingdom respectively receive in all re-
spects the treatment, privileges, facili-
ties and immunities and protection
which are usually accorded by the es-
nations"
The third article is concerned with
the right Of either party to the agree
ment to nominate such number of its
! ationals as may be necessary to carry
into effect the agreements by entering
The territories Of either country The
right Of either nation to refuse admit
tance to its territories to any ndivd-
Lal who is persona non grata is ex-
2ressly stipulated
Articles four, five and six relate TO
the diplomatic privileges accorded the
Official agents Of either nation and the
recognition Of passports. documents Of
identity, powers of attorney and sirni-
ar documents issued or certified by
the competent authorities in either
trade TO be carried on pursuant of this
agreement"
Article seven provides that the pre-
ceding articles shall continue in force
sntll the expiration of six months
from the date on which either party
E hall have given notice to the other
f its intention to terminate them.
Reds Recognize Liabilities
Recognition by the Soviet govern
ment of its liability to pay compen-
alton to British subjects for goods
supplied or service rendered to its or
TO the former governments of Russia
or to Russian citizens for which pay
ment has not been made owing to the
Russian revolution is provided in
Article eight.
Articles nine and ten say that "the
british government declare that they
will not take or encourage any steps
with view to attaching or taking pos
session Of any gold, securities or com.
modities which may be exported by
Russia in payment for imports or as
security for such payment"
Reservation also is made that the
RUSS an Soviet government will not un-
dertakc to make any claim to dispose
of the funds of the late Russian gov
ernment in London
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21
" Warehouses Looted bv
Liquor-Ring Forgers

BRIDGEPORT, Conn. Nov. 20
Liquor valued at hundreds Of thou
sands of dollars has been Withdrawn
from bonded warehouses on permits
bearing the forged signature OF State
Prohibition Enforcement Director JUL
Ius Stremlau, according to statement
made to-day by Mr.. Stremlau.
Stremlau says ne earned of the
forgeries or October 6, when some Of
the fraudulent permits were returned
20 his Office Since then. he says, ware
houses have been required to verify
permits before releasing liquors. Mr..
Stremlan credits the forgeries to a
bootleg ring, and say he mas placed
the matter in the hands Of the United
St -eS District Attorney at Hartford
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21
Living Cost Down 2 Pct.
In Last Two Months

If wage workers last night found
more money in their pockets than
they are accustomed to ind there after
the usual Saturday night count they
may find solution OF the mystery in
persual Of the rerort Of the National
Industrial Conference Board, which has
found that during October and Novem-
Der the cost OF living declined nearly
per cent.
This decrease, the board says, added
to that which already had occurred,
made the total decrease in the cost
Of living 80 per cent, as compared
with the figures of July, 1920, when
the prices of necessities reached their
highest mark in the history Of this
generation.
Rents, fuel, light and sundries
showed a slight increase in the Oc-.
tober cost figures, but the clothing and
food costs continued to fall.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21

fered at auction next Tuesday in the
rooms OF the New York Real Estate
Exchange Property which was thought
to be worth approximately $1,000 900
when Big Tim met his tragic death sew
eral years ago is expected 10 bring not
more than S250,O00
The auction IS 10 be conducted by
Hannah Sullivan, receiver OF the
estate and widow OF Little Tim Sullivan.
An inventory Of the estate has shown
that the politician invested widely and
in various wa s. particularly IN West
ern mining stocks. These stocks, i s
said. represented an investment OF more
than $1,000 600.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21
Big Tim Sullivan $ Estate
Will Be Sold at Auction

The estate of the late Senator Tim
othy D. (Big Tim Sullivan is to be Of
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21

try after they get here. We should
run our country our own way, not the
way Europe wishes us to run it.
In Europe to-day there are at least
$4,000 Jews determined to get into
America and organized in such way
that their plans will be effective un.
less we make drastic changes in our
immigration laws. None of the unde-
sirAb.es that are planning to come
here Will get out into the country
where their labors can be utilized.
Iney have made up their minds to stay
IN the large centers Of population, and
there they will stick as soon as they
get here.
Europe is using US as a Christmas
tree With the present host Of unem-
ployed we are only adding to our labor
difficulties. Unless firm and decisive
legislation Is enacted we are merely
adding fuel to the flame of dangerous
immigration"
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21
Aliens Are Sn,uggled
Into Z. S. by Thousands
Organized Europ pean Bands Hid
ed BY Ship Officers and Crc,cs,
Commissioner Wallis Asserts

From Trieste to Liverpool and up
along the western shores of Europe to
Holland smugglers make a living by
shipping emigrants 20 the United
States. Their trade is large. for mill
ions Of persons wish to quit Europe
and come 20 America Their trade is
also organized. They have aid from the
police and more certain assistance
from members Of the crews Of the
Transatlantic vessels.
That information was obtained yes
terday from Frederick A. Wallis. United
States Commissioner OF immigration
at this port.
Many Of these immigrants are in
tense radicals, undeslrables," Commits
sioner Wallis said. I'VE don't want
them here. They attack the principles
Of American democracy. They become
public charges. l have taken steps to
hinder their entrance at this port
"Our previous method of inspecting
incoming vessels from foreign ports
was to take the first and second cabin
passengers N the order named and in
spect their qualifications for admit
tance here For about two weeks now
this procedure has been altered. The
crews are inspected first now and the
ships are searched for stowaways.
Crews Are immigrants
eve found under the old system that
the crews Of many of the incoming YES
sells we're nothing more than intended
INN grants. BY payment 10 this band
Of smuyglers abroad they secured Jobs
as sailors. When the ship was laid
alongside her dock they swarmed over
Ter side like rats and made themselves
at home.
These were dangerous characters.
Officers Of the shin were afraid to
thwart their purpose. Others of the
crew we're N connivance with them.
One ship that came here not SO
long ago sailed from Trieste. She was
searched there for stowaways. Eighteen
Of them were found and put ashore.
The ship stopped at Palermo. There
sixteen more were put off. The next
landing place was Naples. Fourteen
more were removed there after 'ne
vessel had been searched by marines.
You'd think that would have about
cleaned The ship of stowaways.
THE ship made for New York.
While coming through the Narrows
two stowaway5 jumped overheard One
Of them was drowned The other was
captured and questioned. On informa-
ton given by this one, police search ed
the ship with drawn revolvers The
ships officers were afraid to make the
search Fourteen more stowaways
we're discovered, swearing and VOW
ing vengeance on the person who had
betrayed them. The fourteen, after a
proper hearing were deported. The
one picked out of the bay was admitted
for MS own safetY.
Evening journal., 1920-02-25
" MEN AND BOYS
AFTER 1000 MEMBERS

The now 5000" club OF the Y. NJ. C.
A was laun,hcd al dinner and meet
Ing in the social room OF the ~" Nst
night The organization has mem
be-sh'p al present OF about 30 " men
whose purpose Is TO quietly tell OF the
advanlaTr or the "In 20 their friends.
II Is hoped hat through this club. the
membership OF the association viii be
Increased from 100 10 1900 by June.
There Will be no drive" or intensive
"c9mpalgn," simply an earnest effort
70 enlarge the membership OF the in
stituton.
The principal speaker al The meeting
last n'ghi wos William E. Douglas. Of
Cody Gorcec. who told OF NE
e own OF The local Y"
The club will meet al 6 30 o'clock next
Tuesday night IN the social room OF
the "N' for supper 0nd a business
session Progress will be reported,
and II possible william c MonlRgann-
ni, Interstate secretary OF he Y. NJ
C.. \ w.ll be the speaker.
Members or ,ho 2pO Club" present
az the meeting last night included q
= Munda ir. l.. B steele. William F.
Douglas. Elmer w Picrson. II. n
Craig % member Tor % years.. Earl r.
Coffin. r. l. Mettlfr. Oscar Blair
Or a J. Berlrm. = M,ClosEcy. r.
j Donaghy. c. u GemmIl. Franklin n
Day. Charles n Melcho.r. Robert n.
Lewis, A. NJ D09arzanes and Edward
VI Davis
Other members Of The club include
Albert J. Ab chains Hcrbr-i f. Lat
ter l.. W Koch o. r Dlgg rs. r. ".
B'ddlc, w @ McGaw. C. 4. Higgins.
A. II. wilkins, Charles r. Eastman.
p. Hoopos. C. W. unger AMI
= Clylfford Miller.
Evening journal., 1920-02-25
PRICE OF OYSTERS
DROPS AT SEAF0RD

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
SEAFORn, Feb. 25-The Nant'coke
river is' now sufficiently cleared OF ice
10 allow oyster boats from The Chesa-
peake. Nanrcoke. Tangier and Wicom-
leo oyster grounds 10 come 90 Seaford
In large numbers and oyster packers
stocks are being rcplenlshed In conse-
quence Of the large number of boats ar
rivlng oysters have taken a slight drop.
The Crescent Club. one OF the oldest
mems clubs In Delaware, Is seeking
larger quarters.
An educational meeting, addressed by
Dr. Richard w Cooper. of me State
Board of Education. VIII be held IN the
Acorn Club Tuesday evening March 2
George Y. Stewart received an ugly
wound IN The forehead yesterday while
splitting klndllng wood. a picre Of The
wood flying mp and striking him
Evening journal., 1920-02-25


DECEIvER'S SALE OF AUTOMO
IA BILES AND ACCESSORIES.
BY virtue Of an order Of the Chancellor
~ the State Of Delaware, made the eigh.
'eenth day Of February, A. ID. 1920. will be
exposed TO sale, az public auction or ven.
lue on Wednesday, March 3. 1920. at II
u'ciock A. NJ, on the premises. at corner
of Eleventh and West streets. Wilmington
Delaware the following described personal
property Of Mileage Service station, Inc,
tO-wit:
I Ford Roadster.
I DE Truck
Tires. tubes, Gates half soles, accessor-
les, vulcanizing equipment, tools, benches
racks, fixtures, one iron safe and other ar
tices.
list Of the articles above described can
be seen and examined at the Office Of the
Register IN. Chancery, In the County Court
House. Terms Of sale, cash. No articles
20 be removed until payment therefor Is
made. Attendance will be given by
GEORGE G.. STIEGLER.
Receiver Of Mileage Service Station. Inc,
or by Edmund $. Hellings, Esquire. his
solicitor
Att.st: NORMAN p. CROUCH, Reg. c. c.
Wilmington. Delaware, February IS, 1920
feb2j-2Smar2
Evening journal., 1920-02-25
REGIsIER's ORDLR.

ESTATE OF WILLIAM C. DUGGIN
H DECEASED.
Notice Is hereby given that Letters Tes-
.amentary upon the estate Of William c.
Duggin. late OF Christiana hundred. de-
ceased. were granted unto Equitable Trust
company. on the nineteenth day Of Feb
ruary. A. y. 1920. and all persons Indebted
70 the said deceased, are requested to make
payne mt 70 the executor without delay, and
an persons having demands against the
deceased are required to exhibit and pre-
sent the same. duly probated. 10 the said
executor on or before the nineteenth dav
law IN this behalf
EQUITABLE TRUST COMPANY.
Executor
Address Wilmington, Del. febso.eod-ot
Evening journal., 1920-02-25
LIFE AND CHARACTER READING.
FEBRUARY 25.

10 would be well for all people OF this
b'rihdate TO study themselves. their
nature. their impulsiveness. and to ac-
knowledge their faults and try TO cor
rect them. but this seems very hard for
them to do. as they have proud, sensi-
''vo -at'ir"s a-e critical OF others and
try to reason out everything they do
" .nOat any egard for facts. This
brings confusion and often cheats them
ont Of the best which is theirs. Nep-
tune is the governing, planet and lndi-
Gates long Journeys and critical changes
In business.
The birthstone Is moonstone.
. Farms may bo sold through the Want
Ads with proflt.
Evening journal., 1920-02-25
TO DISCUSS ENGINEERS LIcrNer

City Council VIII slt as n commit
tee OF the whole TONIGHT IN ihe mat
ter OF licensing all stationary engineers
practcing In The city. Opinion Of both
the Stationary ENGINEERS Association
and The Central Labor Union Will be
heard al the meeting.
The measure has been discussed IN
Council before. and u developed that
the COuncllmen were uncertain as 20
which occupation was the more haz-
ardOus. engineer or fireman. and al the
last meeting 10 was also proposed 10
license stationary fremen.
Evening journal., 1920-02-25
TRANSPORTATION.
To Philadelphia
and Chester
TOPPING AT pENNsGROvE.

STOPPING AT PENNSGRovE.
Schedule in Effect Saturday Feb. n. 1920.
Subject TO Change Without Notice.
Daily. Including saturdays ana sun lays
Leave both Wilmington, Fourth street
Wharf and Philadelphia. Chestnut Street
Wharf. at 500 A. NJ. II o'clock noon and
AS +. NJ.
on Saturdays and sundays. z30. 1890
A. NJ. i.30. AS and ZOO p. NJ.
WILMINGTON N-PENNsGRovE ROUTE.
Schedule in Effect Saturday. Feb. II.
Subject to Change Without Notice.
Leave Wilmington for pennsgrove. ESQ
COO. 500. 1000 and 12Oo p. NJ
Leave Pennssrove us. 900; 100 A. NJ.
100, 500, 900. 700, 0.00, li.O0 Z. NJ. ami
1245 A. NJ.