davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-09-18

Seeing that in America and many
other countries the workers have not
conquered power and have not even
the conviction Of the necessity of it's
conquest, the Russian Soviet govern
ment considers it necessary to establish
and unfinchingly maintain peaceful
New-York tribune., 1920-09-18
Germany Fears
War With Poles
Over Silesia
Simons Warns of Trouble
if Another Landslide for
Berlin Occurs From Pleb-
iscite i'm the Coal Regions
Seizure by Warsaw Seen
Probable Action Will Come
at Same Time France
Takes Over Rtahr Valley
By Ralph Courtney
Spcctdl Cable to 7'he TriLn,

ppeC'ut Cuote 10 Ah0 IflOUn9
Copyright, 1920, New York Tribune Ync
PARIS, Sept. 17.-At the same time
that France occupies the Ruhr VAL
ley, if this occupation becomes inev-
table in the expected conflict between
France and Germany on the subject of
reparations, it is probable that Poland
will perform similar act on Ger
many's eastern frontier by invading
the coal fields of Upper Silesia
tween France and Poland in their
European policies and Poland, appar-
emily with some reason, fears that the
forthcoming plebiscite will give the
rich Silesian coal fields to Germany.
The districts of Allenstein and Marien-
werder already have voted overwhelm-
lngly in favor of belonging to Germany
rather than to Poland.
Part Of the great majority rolled
up by the Germans in these regions
is attributed to the fact that the com,
pulsory army service law is still ef-
tective in Poland and no one wished,
engage himself to fight in future Polish
wars.
DR.. Simons Fears War
1t is feared that another pro-German
landslide may occur in Silesia and the
plebiscite, which should have been
held some time ago, has again been
postponed. DR.. Walter Simons, German
Foreign Minister, who holds a most
pessimistic view of the feeling between
Poles and Germans along the Upper
Silesian frontier, fears war between the
two II the situation gets much worse.
II fighting should break out between
the Poles and the Germans, it is doubt
full whether France could or would
remain neutral.
Thus there are two danger points
on Germany's frontiers that may bring
OF new European wsr.
The situation in Sjlesia has again
taken more serious turn with the
reported resignation of the British
members of the inter-Allied plebiscite
commission as protest against the
alleged ill-treatment of the Germans,
That the Poles intend by all means
within their power to retain Upper
Silesia is shown by the kilograms from
Warsaw which represent Upper Silesja
as an absolutely essential need OF Po-
land. In their anxiety about the com
ing plebiscite the Poles pretend that
New-York tribune., 1920-09-18
TrotSky Declares Reds
Plan a New Ofensive

MOSCOW, Sept. II (By The Asso-
cated Pressl Russia is stronger than
ever in military way. declares Leon
Trotzky, Minister Of War, in review
of the military situation and the pros
poets of peace, contributed to the
Pravda. A new offensive by the Rus
SLAMS is in preparation, the War Min
ister insists, and he intimates that
through it it is purposed to give Poland
a real desire for peace, which, he says,
she now lacks.
Although driven back from Warsaw
Trotzky points out, the Soviet army
still occupies approximately 400 Of the
600 versts covered in the advance. The
independence of Lithuania has been
secured, he says, while the Ukraine
and White Russia have been freed from
the Polish occupation. The army is
now consolidating its forces and pre-
pairing a new and powerful offensive,
he asserts.
Poland's expressed desire for peace
is insincere, the War Minister argues,
as is shown by her consistent policy
of procrastination."
The latest Polish telegram to For
cign Minister Tchitcherin, he notes, in
sists upon the. representation at the
Riga peace conference of the "Ukrain-
this the "Petlurean Ukraine, which is
non-existent." The Ukrainian Soviet
Republic is fact and will participate
in the negotiations, he declares, but
the "Petlurean Ukraine" is q Polish
myth, and the effort to introduce it
into the negotiations he characterizes
as typical Polish tactics.
Russia, while desiring peace, de-
clares Trotzky, is forced to the in
evitable conclusion that nothing but
a severe lesson taught by the Red army
will bring the Poles to reason.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-18
Bolshevikii Report Gains =;
Holding Foe i'm Criruea

LONDON, Sept. 17.-Successes for
the Russian Bolshevik armies on some
Of their fronts are claimed in Thurs
days official communique issued at
Moscow and received by wireless to-
day. The Soviet army is holding its
opponent in the Crimea, the statement
says.
an the Below, Ezhskaia and Pushtch
region fighting continues with alternat-
ing success. In the region of Kobrin
northeast of Brest-Litovsk) the fight
ing is in our favor.
1--WE have destroyed a large enemy
automobile column which penetrated
to the southeast of Kovel.
"In the Halicz region Of Galicia our
troops have engaged with enemy forces,
which crossed to the left bank of the
River Dniester.
"In the Crimean sector, in the ver-
kline Tokmak region, the Reds are hold
ing the enemy's cavalry, which is try
ing to break through beyond the Poligi-
Stare Konstantinovka Railway"
New-York tribune., 1920-09-18
The Sfea1ers' Has Premiere
Cabanne Film Shown ON New
COncave GlifO0ranh

William Christy Cabanne's picture,
"The Stealers," had its premiere show
ing in the ballroom Of the Hotel Astor
before an appreciative audience last
night. The film, which is under the
direction of Robertson Cole, deals
graphically with an intensely human
theme.
The picture was shown On the new
concave "Glifograph" screen, French
invention which has caused wide COM
ment among motion picture exhibitors
in this country and Europe.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-18
''The Golden Chain'' Opens
AT Irving Place TheaSe1

"The Golden Chain," staged under
the direction of Maurice Schwartz, was
enthusiastically received last night at
the Irving Place Theater. 1t was pro-
duced by the Irving Place Theater
Players, and is scheduled for an in
definite run. Mr. Schwartz played the
leading part very capably. Bertha Ger
stin was seen in the principal femi-
nine role. The players are in their
third season.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-18

hero, even if he did not fulfill the
promise of the engaging mite, Jerry
Devine, who showed him in his freckled,
spitballthrowing period. Four other
members of the Carr family played the
roles of the children. The picture was
presented by William Fox.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-18

ing governments of those countries.
The elementary economic needs of the
people of Russia and those of other
countries, which demand normal re-
lations and the exchange of goods be-
tween them, are sufficiently clear to
the Russian government, and the first
condition of such relations is mutual
good faith and non-intervention."
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-09
aS
FREIGHT LINES HAVE
BEST YEAR IN HISTORY

e Cleveland, Passenger and pack
age freight lines on the great lakes
this season will have the biggest bus.
mess in their history, according to
estimates of local vessel men
The total net tonnage in bitumin
Gus and anthracite coal, iron ore,
stone and grain carried by lake
freighters, however. they said, will
again fan about 5000 ,0N0 tons be
hind the banner year Of 1918. The
record was then placed at lli,6H,olS
tons. This years total in these lines
is expected to Just about equaT last
years 3l,76l,I@8 net tons.
officials Of passenger boat lines on
Lake Erie say the great increase in
thel business is due to the railroads
Inability to hands the volume of bus
mess offered them and because of lack
of passenger and freight cars, strikes
and cmbareOes. To these same causes
is attributed the decrease in freight
tonnage under what had been planned
for
Other lines report similar increases
in passenger and package freight, al
so i'll tourist and tourist automobile
Tav9I Not only are the lake lines
carrying local freight between ports,
officials say, but they also report big
increases in freight for points adac-
ent to lake ports. the freight being
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-09

What Interest Are You Getting on
Your Savings? Are They Safe?
l.ool, into our statement on page {.
OTTAWA BUILDING. HOMESTEAD
* SAVINGS 5SOClATION.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-09
76:z ~
iE@6M1

The annual business meeting OF the
Womans Christian Temperance Union
was held yesterday afternoon in the
basement of the First Presbyterian
church. The annual election of of
ficers was held, at which time all the
old officers were chosen to serve again
during the coming year, The com
plete slate follows:
President--Afls IT. G. Telford,
Vice president Mrs. George De
Zouche
Secretary-Mrs. George A. Crowdcn
Corresponding secretary-Mrs Geo.
Bowermaster.
Treasurer-Mrs. w. f. Faupel.
The ladies' decided to conduct re-
freshment stand at the county fair
next week. and discussed the county
convention to be held in this city on
Sept. 30
Miss Emma Bonhorst, who celc.
DRAFTED her twentieth birthday ycstor-
day. was pleasantly surprised last
night at her home. CHS East Joliet
street, by twenty of her friends. The
gathering proved to he one of the
most enjoyable parties Of the early
fall season. The evening was spent
with games and music, and at late
hour dainty refreshments were served
by the hostess. Miss Bonhorst re-
ceived many very beautiful birthday
gifts. Those present were Misses
Edith LEM, Rose Saager Cora knoed-
Ter Emma Schinzel Elsie Saaaer,
Marraget SIMMER, Ethel Over, Rmh
Bonhorst, Ruth Weller Margaret
Bragg, Adeline Johnson Margaret
LEM, Myra Dixon, Helen Bragg. Alene
Ball. Ruth Browne. Ann Armstrong,
Alice Jehly, Lorraine Browne and
Merle Crompton.
+ 4 =
The Woman's Relief Corps held al
allday meeting today In the odd Eel
lows hall. In spite Of the bad weati
er there was a good attendance. The
day was spent in sewing on articles
for charitable purposes. and at L.
O'Clock delicious picnic dinner was
served The members of the G. Il. Z.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-09
LOWELL.

The Lowell school opened Tuesday
Miss lAlla Halkins Is the teacher.
Miss Fannie Sage and Marie Bad
NUM- We're ottawa visitors Tuesday.
Miles Stevens and family have
moved in John Ba1nums tenant
house.
Mrs Grace Westmyer of Ottawa is
spending the week with her parents
Mr., and Mr.. William IIarkins.
Miss Martha Mindack spent several
days with her parents in Lowell
The RiCICs have returned from
their Springfield trip
Miss Ida Keith, no underwent an
operation last Saturday at st. Mary :
hospital, is eet,inr along nicely
Dr. and Mrs. French and Mrs. celia
utcch OF Joliet spent several days
with Mr., and Mrs, George Stage
Mabel Locke, who was operated on
for appendicitis last week at 81
Marys, is getting along nicely
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Mclaughlin re
turned from their western trip in time
for l-undy day
Mrs. Claude Brady and family have
returnt to Lowell and reside in .he
I. /. Ward tenant house.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Stage spent
Labor day in Ottawa
Mrs. Harry Wilson of Chicago spent
LundJ day in Lowell
The Royal NeiGhb0rs met with Mr..
George Stage "Wednesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stage moved to
Lowell Thursday.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-09

were invited to attend this dinner
The hostesses for the day wer1 Mos
danes Bertha Christmann, J. It Id
mer. J. b. Saltzman, Moses Stietel.
y. b. Snow and Alice Warren,
j. + +
Mrs. V. A. Capsel was the guest OF
honor at a dinner given by her moth,
er, Mrs. w. l. Tillman, on Joliet street
last evening. the occasion being her
birthday. The house was decorated
with garden flowers, Eleven guests
were in attendance, \ delicious din
ner was served, after which an enjoy
able social evening was enjoyed by
the guests, Mrs Capsel received
many beautiful birthday gifts.
i, 4, -
Miss Marie A. Iogund will enter
tain sixteen guests at her home, > ;
Prairie street. tonight complimentary
to Miss Elihdt eth Pike. whose mar
riage to Warren Gladfelter viii take
place The last of the month Garden
flowers will be used for decorate us.
The evening will be spent in .1aying
live hundred.
Miss Margaret Palmer will enter
tain with q small informal dancing
party tonight at the home of her par
ents. Mr. and Mrs, Walter b. Palmer.
on the north bluff. The affair is in
the nature of a farewell, as Miss Pal
mer will leave next Wednesday for
California, where she viii enter school
for the winter.
- . Is,
Miss Matte Temple has issued invi-
tations for u variety shower to be
held at her homo, li37 Ottawa avenue,
on Friday evening in honor OF Miss
Doris Wiley, whose marriage to
Vaughn Baxter will take place next
month.
\ 4 +
Mrs. James Quilter entertained the
OF her crochet club this aft
ernoon at her home tit Fourth street.
\ delightful Afternoon was spent by
the ladies'. after which dainty refresh
ments were C1yed by the hostess
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-09

Misses Catherine NJ Olson, Mildred
Johnson and Eunice Pcddicord, and
MessrS, Eddie and Joseph Peddicord
and Joe Maiorhoier attended the lee
cream social at Ed Walkers, near
Morris, Thursday evening.
Leslie Nelson and Floyd Weathers
we're Seneca callers one day last week
Alex Johnson returned to his home
u. Alien Olsun's Monday after a brief
visit with relatives in Chicago.
Miss Illdogarde Maicr and brother
Joseph and Miss Geraldine Moriarity
of Ottawa spent Sunday with Felicia
ANA Parncll Maier, south of town.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-09

eca returned to her home there Sat
urday. She was accompanied by her
father, Alex Johnson.
Mrs. Steve klieumajrc and daughter
Bessie and son Jimmy Of near Morris
were Ottawa shoppers Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Varland and
son Allen spent Sunday and Labor
day with the latter's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. y. l.. Olson, north of Seneca.
Mrs NelIis Dunels0n and son of
kinsman and Mrs. VIII Sheedy Of
Marseilles drove to Seneca Thursday
Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Wells and fam.
lily Of Aurora are here for a visit with
relatives.
Alex Milus was a caller north OF
Seneca Tuesday.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-09
PLEASANT VIEW.

Mrs. Allen Olson and daughter Cath
crime were MarseIles callers Tuesday
afternoon.
School started in district l6l Tues
day. Miss Alice Higgins is teaching.
Misses Nerna and Elga Clauson
called on Catherine Olson Tuesday.
Leona Maier of BrookfieId Went to
Morris Tuesday. whore she Will at
tend st. Anelea's academy.
Arnold Rasmussen and Simon Clau-
son We're callers in this vicinity sun
day.
Miss Mildred f. Johnson of Chi.
cago, who spent the past five weeks
with Catherine NJ. Olson OF near Sen
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-09

Over fifty years ago a young
physician practiced widely in n
rural district and became famous
for his uniform success in the
curing of disease. This was DR..
Pierce, who afterwards estab-
lished himself in Buffalo, N. Y,
end placed one Of his prescriptions,
which he called Golden Medical
Discovery" in the drug stores of
the United States SO that the pub
lie could easily obtain this very
remarkable tonic, corrective and
blood maker. DR.. Pierce manu-
featured this Discovery" from
roots and barks "a corrective
remedy, the ingredients Of which
nature had put in the fields and
forests, for keeping us healthy.
Few folks or families now living
have not at sometime or other used
this Golden Medical Discovery"
for the stomach, liver and heart.
Over twenty four million bottles
Of this tonic and blood remedy
have been sold in this country.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-09

forwarded by trucks and electric
lines to points of destination.
1t is estimated That approximately
soc great lakes vessels engaged in
transportation of coal and iron ore
will handle J0,Oo0G40 tons of iron ore
and TATTOO n net tons OF bituminous
coal in 1870
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-11
CITIZENS MILL
OPEN FOR FIFTY
Court Invites Members of
WOman's Franchise League.

Judge W. w. Thornton of superior
court, room /, tomorrow will hear the
petitions Of fifty applicants asking for
final naturalization papers.
The court will devote the entire day
to the hearing of the petitions of those
seeking final citizenship papers. Mem
bers OF the Woman's Franchise league of
this city have been extended an invita-
ton by Judge Thornton to attend this
important all-day session.
OF the fifty seeking final papers, there
are FIVE Germans and four Austrians. AS
is the usual custom of the representative
of the government, special attention will
be devoted to the war record of the ap
plicants. The majority of them are Rou-
manians or English, and some Irish, the
clerk states.
The following is the list Of those seek
ing final citizenship papers: Paul Bor-
ner. John Gynka, John Ferdinand Schae-
fer, Noise Capacia, Fred Geilow, Nick
ola Senjan, Karl A. Yucknat, Dumtru
Rogozia, Paul Pollak, Louis Hexroth,
Morris Marcus Barnet Brasil, John Ross
Patton, James Begarty, WiIittmD Nc
Cahill, Margaret F. Cartmill, John Ken
nington, Nick Dimitru Hantziz, Percy
Charles Turner, William Thomas Fen
nell. Max Wolfkovftzky, JACOB Flick,
David Henry, John Gonzallz, John Cor
don, Thomas Leonard, Charles O'Don-
nell, Hugh O'Gara, Charles lIinender.
Bartholomew O'Keete. Edward Arthur
Salisbury, Michael BoYa, Salvatore ri
Blast, Michael McNelis, Sam Greenburg,
Patrick Mullary, John Anderson. Fred
Boulder. Peter Galbo. William Henry
Hodgson, Aaron Goldstein. Duncan Blue,
Robert Carey Bell (soldiacl; Nick Clones
(soldter); Ernest Schenibener, Herman
Schultz, Herman Spreal. John Arthur
Dziewas, William Klinge aud Antonio
CcLnellc.
Since the first of the year many Aus
trians and Germans have made applica-
lions for first and second papers, ac-
cordtng TO Miss Margaret Nfahoney. nat
uralization clerk OF the court.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-11
WEST VIRGINIA
Bath TO RATIFY
CrOss-COuntry Trip of Senator
Wins for Suffragists.

CHARLESTON, W. Va, March il
West Virginia today stands as the thirty
fourth state to ratify the federal suffrage
amendment. The state senate last night
voted fifteen to fourteen for the amend
ment, ending a long and warmly con-
tested fight. All previous votes resulted
in a tie, fourteen to fourteen.
The house OF delegates ratified the
amendment a week ago, forty to
forty.
With West Virginia in the suffrage
column, only two more states are needed
to ratify the Susan B. Anthony amend
ment to the United States constitution.
Ratification in the senate was finally
brought about by the unseating of Sen
ator A. r Montgomery of Boone county,
on the ground that he is now a resi-
dent of Illinois, and the arrival of Sen
ator Jesse A. Bloch OF Wheeling, from
Pasadena, Cal, after a flying trip across
country.
Senator Bloch at the windup of his
cross-country trip was met by a
small group of suffrage leaders and
several newspaper men and escorted 10
a hotel He completed his trip of 5000
miles IN record time His special train
from Chicago to Cincinnati IS believed to
have established new worlds record
for passenger locomotives, making the
distance Of 200 miles In a fraction over
five hours.
The final vote in the senate was taken
at 6:15 o'clock after one OF the most
dramatic sessions ever witnessed in
either house Of the legislature.
For several hours suffrage leaders and
their opponents fought in an effort to
gain a definite advantage. Each step by
either party was holly contested-anti-
suffrage forces determined To Offset
their opponents victory I'm keeping the
legislature in session and the sunragists
confident Of ginning a majority to ratify.
Crowded galleries were kept In order
with difficulty as each phase Of the
battle apparently SWING in favor Of one
side or other other.
With only two more states needed 10
make the required thirty-six. attention
was being directed 10 Delaware and
Washington, where the state legislatures
have been called for special session
March %
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-11
) ADVENTURES
OF THE TWINS
kv Olive Roberts Barton.
THE CROSS OLD BOOK

EITHER the wise old
Upon Town knew thing about the
them and books pretending to be so wise all, tool
So Nancy and Nick
hopping around and having
Giante SnowWhie just everybody was
there!
These children asking the
when with
bang And the twins found themselves
place with scoldy voice
of YETI"
as somebody talking to Nancy
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-11
Two Arrests Lead
Back to Louisville

An investigation is being made today
by Detectives Rugenstein and Hynes
following the arrests OF Marion Trexler,
%, 1928 Central avenue, charged with
being a fugitive and with vagrancy and
William Slack, 10. charged with vag-
rancy. Both men were arrested at 1923
Central avenue.
Trexler is said to be wanted IN Louis
vile, KY, 1t being alleged that charges
are pending against him there for buy
ing two tires from a negro who had
stolen them and who has been sent 20
jail for the theft. Trexler, 1t is said,
formerly operated a taxi line between
Louisville and Camp Taylor.
Slack is said to have driven six auto
mobiles used by Trexler to Indianapolis
to be used as taxicabs. Slack lives in
Louisville.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-11
ASKS u. S. FREE
STORED FOODS
Chicago District Attorney Says
Warehouses Are damned.

WASHINGTON, March 11.-HoardIng
OF food supplies upon a vast scale, as
the greatest menace to the American
food table, was brought to Attorney
General Palmer's attention today by
District Attorney Clyne of Chicago.
Warehouses are jammed with table
necessities and renewed pressure may
be exerted by the government to turn
loose these surplus stocks" District At
torney Clyne reported.
THE department Of justice. following
Mr. Clyne's disclosures, will immedi-
ately begin an attack upon the hoarders
in Chicago, Kansas City, Omaha. ST.
Louis and other middle western centers
In Chicago alone, Mr.. Coyne asserted,
butter and cheese stocks show a 800
per cent increase in amounts stored, as
compared with previous years.