davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-13

FOR SALE-A DEERING SIT.
binder in good repair. Call Farm
er's 9l2X4. 4O-5
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-13
ADS

WANTED-WASHING TO DO AT
home. Mrs. J. H. Worley. Phone
2O7W. 1858
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-13

sell house with less land as above.
See me right away about this. Cal
Smith, at The Toys, Moscow. 1877
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-13

LOST-LIC ENSE PLATE AND LAMP
on road to Hadden's Grove, July 5,
Finder leave at Sullivan's Garage or
call 9178. Aft
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-09

Youths and little gents
ONfords In duh calf. patent
and tan Russian calf leather.
Excellent high grade wells.
made over mnnnish lasts,
mostly button. some few
lace. Sizes, . to 2.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-09

colonial and plain Pumps
In black kid, domino calf.
and patent leather. This
group consists of the seasons
smnrtcst models. both high
French and baby French
heels.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-01
POLES SMASH BOLsHEv|sT
ARMY IN SOUTH UKRAINE
Capture City of Mohilcv, $4,000
Prisoners, 60 Big Guns and
Much War Material.
BOMBED By AMERICAN AIRNIEN
koscinsko Squadron, Led by Lieu
tenant Rorison, OF North Cnro-
lima, In Thrilling Raids Terror
iZes Itctrcating Red Army.
t1,y Associated pre.s.l

WARSAW, April 3O.--Tho resistance
OF the Bolshevists has been broken in
south Ukraine. according to today's
oticial communiquc. which announces
that the Poles have captured Mohi-
lev, and arc now moving southeast
along the Dniestcr.
The Poles have captured Is. 600 prls-
oners. sixty cannon, hundreds OF ma
tives since their offensive began, the
communiauc adds.
The kosciusko Squadron. composed
of American aviators. made thirty
two raids. and some flights more than
sixty miles within the Bolshevist
lines, the communiquc continues. the
Americans bombing and machine
cunning railroad centers and scntter-
Ing spropalsanda In, Kiey and other
cities AT many points the Boishevists
Sirssd antiaircraft guns against the
aythtors and In less important places
concentrated inachinc-gun fire on tho
pilots who always attacked from an
altitude OF less than 1000 feet. Two
OF the most important raids were led
by Lieutenant Harmon Eorison. of
Wilmington. y. G..
Polish and Ukrainian troops. driv-
Ing towards 1<icv. have occupied the
town of Maiin on the railroad about
Sixty mics northwest OF l>icv. The
advance Is continuing toward the
Dnicper River. except on the souther,
sector OF the front where the Rus
sian Bolshevist forces are making a
stubborn stand along the right bank
o. the Bug River. The Bolsheyists
are rushing the Fifth and Eighth
Divisions from the Caucasus region to
re-enforcc the Twelfth Soviet Army.
which has Its headquarters at kiev.
In an action which resulted in the
occupation OF the village OF Kozatin,
southwest of Hhitomir. Polish cavalry
captured 1000 prisoners, ten cannon,
one tank end the colors OF the Fifty
eighth Bolshevist Division.
The Russian Soviet government
now announces it is willing to meet
Polish peace delegates at Grodno or
Bilaystok. near Warsaw. II the Poles
will agree upon IL date"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-01
FALL OF CHIHUAHUA CITY
HARD BLOW TO CARRANzA
Interrupts Communication With
Mexico City and Gives Revolution
lists Important Supply Base.
REVOLT'S GROWTH Is STEADY
Coordination OF Villista Rebel
Bands With Sonoran Army Makes
Outlool. Increasingly Serious for
Federal Government.
REVOLT'S GROWTH IS STEAD
Iny A,nncla;ch pre,..l

AQUA pRIETA. SONORA. April 30.
---Chihuahua CITY Is definitely in the
hands OF the rcvoiutlonists, Il was
announced by General l.. ELIAS Gales
tonight. chihuahua CITY Is one o:
the largest cities in Northern Mex
ECO. II has - population of approxi-
matcly 10000.
The clash o. Carranza and Sonora
troops at rulpito Pass. In the noun
tains southeast Of here, late ycster-
day forecasts a greater and decisive
encounter In the near future. Both
sides have been concentrating troops
near the pass. the gateway to So
nora and Chihuahua. for more than
three weeks.
Possession OF Chihuahua is q se-i-
Gus blow 10 the Federal forces be-
cause, IL interrupts communicpti tion
with Mexico city, and the rebels gain
control OF an important supply CEN
ter.
General Ignacio Enriqucz, candi-
date for Governor of Chihuahua. is
reported at Santa Ysahel with $500
state militia marching toward Chi
huhhua to rc-enforce General Eu-
genio Martinez and Colonel Francisco
del Aroc. former Federal commnn-
ders. who deserted with their troops.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-01
FIRST UNITS OF FLEET
ARRIVE ANCHORAGE
IN NEW YORK HARBOR
Secretary Daniels Roa,1is
Flagship and Witnesses
Speed Trial.

NEW YORK, April 3o.--First units
of the Atlantic Fleet. which is NOV
ing UP the coast from winter train
ing grounds at Guantanamo to
anchor in New York waters for two
weeks. reached here today.
The cruisers Columbia. bridgeport
and Rochester,. the latter the flag
ship of the cruiser squadron: the de-
stroyer Sharkey end the supply shin
Prometheus reached port and mov-
ed to their designated anchorage
grounds in the Hudson River.
Secretary Daniels joined tho home
ward-hound Atlantic Fleet today on
the last leg OF its journey for New
York and from the quarter deck OF
tho flagship Pennsylvania saw seven
speeding dreadnoughts surrounded
by screen of destroyers. with sea-
planes from tho Norfolk base encir-
cling the group.
The secretary. who will review tho
fleet in New York. and his party.
boarded the flagship inside the Yir-
ginia capes, and when the super
dreadnought resumed her place a
special two-hour speed tost under
perfect weather conditions was held.
during which pace Of nineteen
knots was reached
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-01
CONNECTICUT CAPITOL
GUARDED BY TROOPS
Soldiers Called Out on Tin Build
Ing Is Marked for Destruction
by Reds.
ARMORY ALSO THREATENED
Call mt Early Hour This Morning
Brings Nutmeg State Gunrlsmcn
to Defend Public Buildings
Against Anarchistic Menace.
ARMoRY ALSO THREATENED

HARTFORD. CONN. May Il
Colonel Charles II. Burpcc, of the
FIRST state Guard Regiment here at
l:lo O'Clock this morning. called his
staff out.
1t was given out officially by
colonel Rurpee that the call was sent
to all officers and men OF the State
Guard az the rcsuit of n telephone tin
that the Capitol building. the state
arinory and the East Hartford bridge
were to be blown UP before dawn.
Colonel Burpec Immediately sum-
rhoned Captain Arthur c. Woodward
and hundreds Of telephone calls for
members of the State Guard were put
In. Inside of half an hour about
seveptN-five mon responded. cordons
we're thrown about the Capitol and
the state armory, and Il detail was on
IT'S way to the bridge. From all
points In the city additional guards
men were huwyins to the nrn;ory.
Guardsmen also were sent to the
municipal building ana the power
plant OF the Hartford Electric Light
Company.
All OF the available police in the
city were called to duty ana they
joined with the guardsmcn in the pro.
lection of property
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-01
ASK CHARTER FOR
$500, 900 HOSPITAL FOR
DEFORlMED CHILDREN
Non7Stock Corporation Is
Chartered BY Group of Rich
n1Ond Hen and Women.

Erection In Richmond of n $500
600 hospital for the treatment OF de-
formed and diseased children ia the
object Of nonstock corporation.
headed by II. Watkins Eliersop,
which secured a charter yesterday
from the state Corporation Commits
sion.
Several Richmond citizens and Can
tain w. w. Baker, of Chesterfield
County, realizing tho need OF such
an institution and, inspired by the
work Of DIR. william Tate Graham
In the orthopcdic ward at Memorial
Hospital. have been quietly working
out~pians for the institution Gor
about year.
y number of sites have been under
consideration, but none as yet has
been definitely determined upon Be
sides Mr.. Eilerson. those actively
Identified with the enterprise arc
Miss Hattie Belle Gresham, Wynd-
ham r. Meredith, John NJ. Miller.
lr., DR.. William Tate Graham, DIR.
Enn!on G. Williams and w. w.
Baker. (.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-01
NO HOPE OF EARLY ACTION
ON PEACE RESOLUTION
Senate Leaders Predict Lengthy
Debate on Provisions OF Knox
Measure.
TREATY MAY BE RETURNED
Joint Proposal to End HostiIitics
Passed On Favorably, However,
by Foreign Relations Committee
by Vote of % to q.
TREATY MAY BIZ RETURNED
Iny Assoclatel rrcn..l

WASHINGTON. April 30.-A Joint
resolution proposing rcpeal OF resolu-
items by Congress declaring state
war with Germany and Austria
hungary WAS reported ou, today by
the senate Foreign Relations Com
inlttcc by strict party vote.
Introduced by Senator Knox tRc-
pubiican). OF Pennsylvania. as a sub
stitute for the Republican resolution
passed by the House. the measure was
formally presented to the Senate
late in the day by Senator Lodge. the
Republican leader, with the an
nounccment by Senator Knox that he
would open debate on 1t Wednesday.
Leaders OF both parties predicted
several weeks OF discussion. with lit
tie prospect OF action until near tho
time set for a recess fur the ma :
tional conventions. Fin some quarters
the oninio1 was ssyHtessed tkat Presi-
den, Wiisans I'D th6 iniasl CT the de-
bate. might return the troaty OF YER
saillcs 10 the Senate.
Predict Democratic Opposition.
Virtually solid Democratic oppposi-
ton to the substitute was predicted
~ 'N"'ctS VI tNt NdTtS. senator NC
CumbeT. Republican member of the
Foreign Relations Committee. who
did not attend the meeting. said he
and probably other Republicans
would oppose II.
The vote on the Knox measure was
. to 9. all Republicans present IA
vorinS it and Democrats opposing.
Senator Shields tDemocraD. OF Ten
nessee. also was absent
kno> Wants Straight Repeal.
Straish,-out repeal oc the war res
oiutions is the pvircipaI object of the
knoN substitute, which would re-
quest the President TO establish
friendly diplomatic and commercial
relations with Germany and with the
governments and people OF Austria
and Hungary" Like tho House reso-
luton. 1t would reserve NIL American
rights under the treaty OF Versailles
and provide for repeal OF war lcSis-
lation and war powers OF the Presi-
dent.
formal report only on the rcsolu-
tion was filed by Senator Lodge, and
Senator Hitchcock. OF Nebraska. ad-
min;stration leader In the treaty
fight, decided to submit no minority
report. but to presen, the opposition's
arguments during debate.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-01
-------------------S-----
miss MIAMI" MAKES FLIGHT
FROM MIAMI TO NEW YORK
Journey of f,500 Miles Made In I.
Hours 35 Minutes. With Ono

NEW YORK. April 3o.-An air
night from Miami. Fla. to New York.
with one stop. in IL hours and 35
minutes flying time. was made today
hy the passenger seaplane Miss
Miami piloted by Harry Rogers, Of
the American Flying Club. The long
Journey Of nearly 1900 miles along
the coast line was interrupted Mt
Morehead City. \. c.. where stop
was made for fuel
me pllot, who made his landing In
tiEhty,sixth Street. was aided by Sid.
nsy schroeder and Edward Il. Bohn.
nIso ! OF The American Flying Cmh..
WILLIAM p. s. Smith, OF Miami 70
Mayor Hylan. of New York. and from
INC president OF the Miami CHAMBER
Oh commerce TO the New York bodv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-01
IMMEDIATE RESUMPTION
OF GOLD COINAGE ASKED
Appropriation Requested for opcr,t-
Ing Philadelphia Mint "a
Hours n Day

WASHINGTON. April so.-The
stock OF gold coin in the Treasury
has been depleted to such an extent
mat immediate resumption of gold
coinage has become Imperative.
congress was informed today by
Raymond n. Baker, Director OF the
Mint. He asked for an Immediate
appropriation OF ss00.ooo in. order
that tho Philadelphia Mint nigh
operate twenty-four hours day in
stead Of eight
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-01
American. Fay Taxes to Rebels.
my Associated Press.

ny -tSsoc8dttu frCsS.
WASHINGTON. April 30.--Ameri-
cans doing business In the State OF
Sonora and other parts OF Mexico
controlled by the revolutionists have
been authorized to pay taxes and
customs duties to the dc facto au-
thoritics.
This authorization, IL was explain
ell today at the State Department. is
In accordance with recognized
principle OF international law and
does not amount 10 recognition of u
de facto government The principle
has been observed on several o:ca-
sions in Mexico. notably when the
Carranza revolution started and his
forces obtained control OF ports.
The State Department received an
exhaustive report today on condi-
tions in Vera Cruz from an Ameri-
can in that city. This report urged
that warships he kept in readiness,
as. although Vera Cruz is quiet, tho
possibilities of trouble there arc
great.
Official adviccs from various parts
OF Mexico Indicate steady growth Of
the revolutionary movement and
rapid coordination with the Sonora
revolt of many OF the rebel bands.
Despite the assertion of Carran-
zista officers that the danger OF an
uprising in Juarez in sympathy with
the Sonora revolt is past. outposts
are stationed TO prevent possible
surprise attack; and American army
officers at Fort Bliss hold troops in
readiness for Instant use in case n
clash cndanEers lives on the Amtri-
can side.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-01
REACH NO DECISION
ON SOLDIER POLICY
Republican Conference Adj
journs at Midnight After
Four-Hour Wrangle.
TAX Is STUMBLING BLOCK
Many Believe Measure Will Go
Over to Next Congress
Session.
icy Associated Press. ]


WASHINGTON. April 3O.-Aftcr a
iour-hour wranSle. House Republi-
cans late tonight abandoned plans for
passing the soldier relief legislation
next Monday and adjourned their
party conference at midnight with
out setting a date for action.
Wide differences of opinion de-
relopcd in the conference. the opposi-
ton centcrinr principally agains; n
sales tax TO raise part of the $780,
100000 needed for carrying out pro-
visions OF the bill. Representative
Mondcll. the floor leader. announced
that another party conference would
be held late next week. the exact
date TO be fixed by Representative
To"ncr uowa). conference chairman.
Must Eliminate Sales Tax.
Meanwhile, efforts will be made to
reach compromise, but leaders ad-
mitted that the sales tax had to be
eliminated. Both the opponents of
the safes tax and opponents OF any
relic. legislation felt juNlant over
the result OF the conference. The
former claimed that they had sue
cecdcd in killing the sales tax, while
the latter asserted they did not he
iievc any relief measure could be
passed at this session.
Chairman Fordney. of the Ways and
Means Committee, that framed the
fill. In closing the conference with a
vehement speech. declnrcd some mem
Iers were getting cold feet" and
G7at any one: unwilling to pay n
Sonus was n"'eoward,,,
Debate Closed to Pubiic.
The debate, conducted behind
closed doors. was said to have been
: bitter arrnlgnmcnt OF the sales tax,
Which. IL was contended. would i'm
pose unnecessary burdens upon the
poor.
Various proposals were brought up
but action was not taken on any OF
them. y resolution. approved by the
Republican steering COMMITTEES sought
to DlcdSe the entire Republican
membership TO support the bill a.
drafted by their colleagues of the
Ways and Means Committee, but Mr.
Fordncy after presenting it told the
meeting that adoption or the pro-
rosal would not be considered us
binding.
Propose Rcdraft at DIIi.
Representative Johnson. South Da-
kota. leader OF the insurgents" in
the fight against sales tax. had pro-
posed that the legislation be sent
back 10 the Ways and Means Com
mittee with instructions to eliminate te
that feature. and adopt some other
form OF raising revenue. Similarly,
Representative Little. Kansas, had
moved to eliminate the sales tax by
direct action OF the conference along
with its direction that a levy Of taxes
on big incomes be substituted.
Another proposal also was placed
before the Republicans by Repre-
sentative Morgan, Oklahoma. who ia
vored an authorization OF the sum of
l0o.000.000 to he used as directed
by the Federal Farm Loan Board In
lending money 10 former service men
for carrying out the provisions of the
bill for aiding them in buying farms
or city houses. This. with the three
ether proposals, remained as unfin-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-01
tBy Associated rrc.x.I

NEW YORK, April 30.-Ad-.
dressing the Academy of Political
ter Edge, OF New jersey. said.
"Tfmes have changed 80 In the
dntions of Industry and business
md finance have been shaken and
must bc strengthened to support
the new structures to he erected
In place of those which were rn1cd
In the Ave years OF destructive
warfare.
"Thcrc Is 100 much government
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-01

Tax on stocks and 6ondx. saies
or or transfers, ut One-nfth or
per cent ON tar mnrket value.
INK on produce exchange trans
acted mt the snme rntc. A tax of
70 cents for euch $50 or the total
amount of snics or contract 10
veil InndS. fcnemcnts or other
realty.
Taxes ON various brands OF
ciEnr. tobacco md manufactured
products rnnEinE from Is per cent
to G6 per cent, depending on the
grade. and tax OF ~ per 1000
on ci:arcttcS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-01
AXIS Ike AN ARMED CAMP AS MAY DAY DAWN !"
REDS PlCK CONGRESSNlEN AND JUDGES FOR DEATH
VA ZION AND STATES READY TO CRUSH UPRLSZNGS
Bonus Bill Saddles Huge Burden
on Taxpayers of the United States

WASHINGTON. ApfIl 10. the
Following five plans nre proposed
TO secure the revenue necessary to
pay the soldier relief cOmpcnka-
tlon, for which II In estimated
*i,soO.00.Oo0 will be required,
Incrcnsed surtnxen of per cent
ON net Incomes between "a, 600 md
si0.OOOJ per cent on Incomes he
tween $4,000 and s2U,0OO. and Z
per cent ON incomes above S2G 900.
One per cent on rctniI saies, to
he pnid by those making the nnlc
md To apply In the casc OF all
cases, contracts and Lenses when
ever mndc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-01
strIke Holds up Sugar shipment-.

SAN JUAN. +. r., April 2s, -Sh ip-
ping In all Porto ftGan ports is para
lysed as n resultNpf tho atrlke of
longshoremen and ,,ock clerks. which
commenced last Monday, Sugar
shipments are bd Ng held MP and
all communication With the UHited
States has been interrupted. &
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-01
ANONYMOUS CONTRIBUTOR
GIVES 100000 TO FUND
Interciiureh World Movement Re-
ports Nearly Third of Goal Al
ready Subscribed.

renuS SuDScrfDcd.
NEW YORK. April 30.-An anony-
nous gift of 100000 to tho united
financial campaign oc the Inter
church World Movement was an
nounced at campaign headquarters
here today with the statement that
Sl0o. 100000 of the S336,777,h72
sought had bcen pledged. The cam
paign does not close until next week
and more than 100000 churches in
various States are yet to be heard
from.
Incomplete returns. prepared for
reading al luncheon today, at which
William G. McAdoo was the principal
speaker. showed Pennsylvania in the
lead with a total OF s5,471,0os con-
tributcd 10 the fund. New York was
second. with $5.o72,571; Illinois third,
with s2,I54.952; Massachusetts fourth,
with ss.o2l,s26. and Ohio fifth, with
s1s5s.052. Other States which have
passed the million mark are Cali
fornia. Michigan and New Jersey.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-01
HooticEgern Get 0,ooO for wn,er.

WASHINGTON. April 30.-A garage
one OF the foreign lecat;ons hera
TX empty barrels, a. small Quantity
OF whisky and two slick bootiegEers,
played the parts in moonlight
drama. which cost two thirsty and
credible citizens $4,000 and has Just
come to light here
the bootieggers rented the garage,
hlied the barrels almost full with
IN an inch OF whisky and replaced
the regular barrel heads. The VIC
Tins sampled the whisky through a
straw. paid $4,000. and discovered
the water later. ~, ~. = y I =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-01
Loose Suangle Hold Of Uncle Sam
on Business Says Senator Edge

In business md not enough busi-
ncsa in government.
"Uncic Sam must bc pricd ont
OF the shipping business, the rcai
estnfe busincss, the Wholesale and
retail clothing and grocery and
other trades which he has invaded.
His mailed fist must be taken from
the throat Of private enterprises
and his other hand from the tax
payers pocket. Conversely, we
hope that some medium OF bu.I-
ness will hc injected into the man.
, nEcmcnt of the Eovcrnment's
legitimate public business through
the enactment of sane budget
MEASURE"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-01
"Rcxolnte. Make. Ready.

1e Is e} 81 by Associated Press
BRISTOL, II. l. April 23e.-The sloop
Resolute, candidate for Americas cup
defender, was removed today from
the storage shed. where II hnd been
housed for four years. TO the incline
point OF the marine railway. prepa-
rntory to being launched tomorrow
mo} ling.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-01
JURY FAILS TO AGREE
IN TABOR MURDER TRIAL
Dismissed by Court After Being
Ginscted for Thirty-Six
Hours,

PAW PAW, MICH, April 30.-The
jury in the case of Mrs. Sarah /.
Tabor. so years old. Lawton. Mich.
woman. charged with manslauEhter
in connection with tho mysterious
death OF her daughter, Naudc Tabor
virgo. reported n disagreement to-
night and was discharged by Judge
Howard West. The case goes over
TO the next Circuit Court term, which
opens the middle OF May.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-01
BISBEE MAN ACQUITTED
OF KIDNAPPING CHARGE
Court at Tombstone Renders First
Decision In Famous Deportn-
f1on Cnse.
LBy Assoc:ated Prcss. ]

by associated Press.
TOMBSTONE, ARIz.. April 3o.-A
jury tonight acquitted Harry f.
Wootton. Bisbec hardware dealer,
charged with kidnapping in connec-
tlon with the Bisbee deportations of
1917.
"The verdict in this c"se will have
no effect on the prosecution of I59
defendants in the blanket case trial
of which will begin Jnne a." County
Attorney Robert ~. French said. "The
defendants will'be triod Jointly"