davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-02-13
GERMANS ATTACK FRENCH
Crowd HurIs stones and Sticks at Off
GERS In oIIewltz, slIesla-one
sH Is Injured.

Berlin, Feb. 7.--Disturbances follow
ed the arrival Of French troops at
GIeiwitz, Silesia, twenty-four miles
northeast of Ratibor. An excited crowd
attacked several French officers with
sticks and stones and some of the off,
GERS were injured. Gen. Gracier was
struck In the face with bottle and
slightly hurt. Earlier In the day an
anti-French demonstration took place
in the streets Of Gleiwitz and a crowd
attacked a deputation Of Poles await
ing the arrival of French troops at
the railway station. The Poles were
badly beaten, their flags were des-
troyed and flowers which they intend
ed to give the French troops were torn
to pieces by the mob.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-02-13
GOT NEWBERRY CASH
A. K. Moore First of Indicted Men
Called to Stand.
Grand Rapids Man Tells How He
Scattered Money to Help Win
Seat In Senate.

Grand Rapids, Mich. Feb. 7.-Al-
len K. Moore, first of the indicted men
to testify, was called to the stand by
the government when the Newberry
elections conspiracy. trial was re-
sumed In federal district court here.
Moore pleaded guilty at first to four
Of the six counts and not guilty as to
the others. He changed this to ''nolo
contendere' on January 26. Moore's
home is In Grand Rapids. Moore told
of trip to Detroit with @. Floyd. at
which time Paul King asked him to
visit the upper peninsula and sound
out certain individuals on the New
berry candidacy. Moore said B. Frank
Emory, at Kings orders, gave him
500 for expenses and he received a
check for that amount. Moore said
he made daily reports by mail. On q
second meeting with King, Moore said
he agreed with the Newberry cam
paign manager on salary of $75
week.
Moore said he joined King In Mar
quette about April %, 1918, and the
latter was accompanied by Clifford
Sibben. his secretary and another de-
fendant.
Moore testified his salary was given
to him in Detroit In cash by either
Emery or Harry o. Turner. Through
Dr. w. II. Smith. Jr., Moore said he
met George r. Murray. head Of a
railroad mems relief association and
publisher of the organizations maga-
zine. He arranged with Murray for
letters of introduction to many rail-
road men and Doctor Smith took a trip
with him.
"Wsre you given anything besides
letters to take to these menT asked
Frank G. Daley, assistant attorney
general.
YES" said Moore, "Floyd said these
men couldn't be expected to work for
nothing in distributing literature and
he gave me $500 In cash to pay
them"
Moore said he gave Jack Murray OF
Detroit $3.50 in connection with visits
to railroad men and factory workers
Jack Murray, he said, was a brother
Of George Murray. At Port Huron
he gave $40 or $50 to Alex Murray
another brother. At Saginaw a mar
named Hickey" was given $25.
George Copeland, a baggageman al
Saginaw, received $T5 II several pay
ments. Moore said Doctor Smith wal
fright there" when he gave out thil
money.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-02-13
ANGoRA CLOTH IS POPULAR
Favorite Combination Method Is to
Make Skirt of Silk and Trim
With Bands.

When satin or knitted silk fabric is
combined with angora, a favorite
method is to make the skirt OF the silk
fabric and trim it with one, two or
three bands Of the angora, the entire
coat or scarf to be of the wool fabric.
While white and the light bright colors
take first place, darker colors are not
ignored. One striking costume recent
ly seen featured skirt and scarf of
angora in Indian or autumn colorings
woven in broad stripes.
Angora cloth is not only warm, but
warm looking. 1t is an ideal fabric
for sports apparel. Last season it ap-
peared in the separate scarfs worn
with sports or semi-sports suits every
where during the first fall days, be-
fore winter furs were donned, and on
the golf links throughout the winter
This year it has entered the field of
reary-to-wear with vengeance
The sport frock that consists OF
skirt and slipover blouse appears to be
the seasons favorite 1t is being de
veloped in all sorts of attractive silk
and wool fabrics for wear at the
American winter resorts.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-02-13
FASHIONS FANCIES.

The demand for velveteen is great.
Corduroys are much used for negli-
gees.
Curled ostrich dominates in mil
linery.
The eastern note is dominant in
jewels.
The short waist will be greatly IA
vored.
Monkey fur appears on sport cos
tunes.
Turbans appear, worn with eastern
robes.
Paris uses color in her undergar-
ments.
The new Dlouses have large and
dashing revers.
Soft felt hats in vivid colors are
one type of sport hat introduced for
southern wear and likely to be pop
ular for spring and summer.
Accordion plating is introduced as
the skirt feature in many spring mod
els, both dress and suits; sometimes
the entire skirt is accordion plated,
then again the plaits are introduced
in the form of panels.
The American woman will wear the
splendid tricot corset of American
manufacture that meets the require
ments of fashion and yet is practical
for her figure and the climate and
environment in which she lives.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-02-13
GALE BATTERS
ATLANTIC COAST
Shore Hotels and Homes Are
Swept Into the Ocean
by Tide.
BIG LINER GOES ASHORE
shipping Remains at standstllI While
loo FIoes Menace NavisatIon-
Rockaway Beach 10 HIt Hard
IN. Y. Faces Fuel Famine.

New York, Feb. 6.-The steamship
Princess Anne Of the Old Dominion
line. carrying 81, passengers and a
crew Of 72 from Norfolk, Va, to New
York. ran aground one mile or the
coast at Rockaway point on Long Is
land In a heavy storm and sent out
4 8. o. s. calls for assistance. Tugs
from army transport headquarters at
|lHoboken, wrecking tugs and police
patrol boat went to the aid Of the
stranded vessel.
y Wireless reports said that Captain
Seay Of the Princess Anne had been
seriously injured. but no details were
given.
In response to a wireless inquiry
from police headquarters the Princess
Anne reported that 1t was not in Inn
mlnent danger OF breaking up. 1t re-
Quested. however, that its passengers
be taken Off by tugs as soon as pos
sible. Estimates of the property
damage run well beyond the $1,000
900 mark,
At Rockaway Beach two modern
summer hotels. 30 bungalows. 40
suite apartment house, bathhouses and
dozens of small structures were
washed into the sea. The Pasadena
hotel In Brooklyn was washed into the
bay.
Several bathing pavilions were
swept away at Coney Island and the
first floor of the big Shelburne hotel at
Brighton Beach was flooded.
Seabright, long a target for the
waves, suffered more than any Of the
other northern New Jersey coast re-
sorts. 1t was estimated that the high
tide and heavy seas had done $3.50. 900
damage to bulkheads, streets and resi-
dences there. A recently completed
bulkhead saved the main residence
part Of the town.
The entire coast from north Of Bos-
con to south Of the Virginia capes was
affected.
Shipping remained at anchor or
moved with the utmost caution. In
the land-locked waterways around
New York huge ice foes menaced navi-
cation.
Cold. snow, ice and high seas made
At almost impossible to transport coal
from the tidewater reservoir at Perth
Amboy to New York and the city faces
a fuel famine which win force all its
transportation lines to suspend opera
tions unless the weather moderates
sufficiently.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-02-13
LABOR in FIGHT
FOR LAWMAKERS
Farmers Back of Move Started
by American Federation
of Labor.
POLITICAL ACTION IS PLANNED
Campaign Is Opened to Put 200 Farm
ers and Working Men In Congress
to Replace Lawyers and Repre-
sentatives of Corporations.

Washington, Feb. 9.-Organized "a
Dor began here to lay definite plans
for aggressive political action in the
coming campaign.
On one hand the executive council
Of the American Federation Of Labor
with heads of its various departments
f. meeting to map out fight to be
waged in every congressional district
in the interest of candidates who will
support legislative measures advocat-
ed by workers for their benefit and
oppose antilabor legislation and to
fight sitting members who have not
been friendly to labor's cause.
Leaders of the railroad brother
hoods and farmers organizations also
are planning to launch their political
battle in the interest of choosing
congress which will act fair toward
government ownership Of utilities, par
ticularly the naturalization of rail-
roads as proposed by the Plumb plan
league, and which will cooperate with
workers and producers in forcing
down the cost Of living and drive prof
iteers out of American life.
Labor, the organ of the railroad
workers and agriculturists interested
in this movement, will be allied with
the American Federation of Labor in
the fight, and will launch the move
ment officially in an editorial which
will say:
There are nearly 100000 wage
earners and farmers in the United
States. Yet they have not more than
score of representatives in both
branches in congress.
'Tn a real democracy the workers
and the farmers would control the
government.
"The workers and farmers should
have $50 men in congress if they had
their share.
SThe lawyers alone have 260 mem
bers. The bankers have many times
their quota, as have the packers ant
the food gamblers. The steel trust
the sugar trust, the lumber trust. he
mine owners are more than adequate
ly represented.
"It is those who produce the wealth
that enable the lawyers, the bankers
the trust barons, and the mine opera
tors to go to congress who are made
quately represented.
"There should be at least 200 work
ers and farmers in the United State
congress.
"The worker and farmer can onl,
protect themselves by political actiol
by sending their own representative
to congress. pledged to their interests
'The place to strike is in the pri
maries. Labor and the farmers hav
the votes. They need only to mobiliz
these votes for results"
The American Federation of Labo
political conference also is interests
in the general legislative problems al
fecting labor and a strong effort |
afoot to swing its influence to tn
Plumb plan league and the national
zation issue.
Eventually there will be brought u
the growing interest in formation Q
third political party.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-02-13
WILL BUILD 200 NEW HOMES
lord as Quickly as Buildings
Can Be Erected.

Paterson, N. J., Feb. Patterson
will erect 200 new homes and will be-
come a municipal landlord just as
quickly as work can be started A
committee appointed by Mayor Frank
J. Van MORT decided to spend ap.
proximately $1,5OO,OO0 in building
homes in order to relieve congested
conditions. The houses will be OF
frame, of the standard two family
type, with five rooms and bath on each
floor and two rooms in the attic
They will be rented at fair rate, the
rental charge to apply on the purchase
price. The houses will cost about Sc,
900 each.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-02-13
ALLIES FACE CRISIS
Head of German Mission Refuses
Entente'S Demand.
Won Lersner Resigns When Asked to
Forward List of Army officers
Wanted for Trial.

Paris, Feb. 5.-The council Of am
bassadors, after a special meeting, is
sued statement saying that the de-
cision Of the allies with regard to Ger
mans whose extradition is demanded
fol war crimes has been communicate
ed direct to Berlin. The text Of the
statement follows:
"The list of war criminals having
been presented to Baron Won LerSner
for transmission by him to his govern
ment, the president Of the German del
egation returned the list with an in
timation to the president of the con-
ference that he had submitted his res
ignation to his government and was
leaving Paris. The decision of the al
lies has been communicated direct to
the government at Berlin"
Baron Won Lersner said his decision
was in line with the attitude he had
maintained throughout regarding the
question of extradition. He declared he
had held that no German official could
be instrumental in carrying out the ex-
tradition clauses of the treaty, and con-
sequently the matter having come up
in a definite, final form, there was moth
ing left for him to do but to resign
and go home.
Paris, Feb. 5.-The list of Germans
accused by the allies of war crimes
and whose extradition is to be demand
ed is headed by former Crown Prince
Frederick William and several other
sons Of the former German emperor.
The list was handed to Baron Kurt
Won Lersner, the German representa-
tive here.
Included in the list are: DR.. Theo-
bald Won Bethmann-Hollweg. former
German imperial chancellor; Field
Marshal Won Hindenburg, Gen. Erich
Ludendorff, formerly first quartermas-
ter general; Field Marshal Won Mack
ensen, Crown Prince Rupprecht of Ba-
varia, the duke of Wuerttemberg and a
number of other princes and titled of.
f1ceTs.
The total number of names on the
list is about 800 and it is divided into
eight sections. The first section is q
common list Of all the accused. Then
follow seven other lists, giving the
names, ranks, and accusations Of per
sons whose names were supplied by
Great Britain, France, Italy, Belgium
Roumania, Jugo-Slavia and Poland.
The crimes and violations Of the Law
Of nations with which each individual
Is accused are given in detail.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-02-13
Shoppers Will Have Prob
lem of Choosing From Seventy
Eight New Shades.

Next spring promises to reach the
acme of successful effort in color pro-
duction. and feminine shoppers will
have the distracting problem of chOos-
ing from rs new shades, all 'Made in
America" Never, even in the palmiest
davs of Germapy's industrial life,
when all America depended upon her
for dyes, has there been such a per-
foot riot of striking and altogether
now shades. The jump has almost
doubled the variety of colors from
which the woman shopper may choose
ber spring wardrobe, last years out
nut totaling but A.
Among these new color effects will
ho rosebud, brilliant pink; Venice,
q +urouoise blue, scarab, a blush
crnen: cinder, a gray; FREELY, a strik-
ing red and orange; aero, an atmos-
nheric blue; Aztec, a yellowish
brown: eagle, deeper shade OF
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-02-13
VIRGINIAN IN COMMERCE BODY
Former Governor Stuart Will Succeed
James S. Harlan on Interstate
Commission.

Washington, Feb. 9.-Former Gov.
Henry C. Stuart of Virginia was nomi-
mated by President Wilson as a mem
Der Of the interstate commerce COM
mission to succeed James S. Harlan
Of Indiana. whose term has expired.
Louis Titus, an attorney of San
Francisco, was nominated to be a
member of the shipping board. Mr..
Titus succeeds Henry NJ. Robinson,
who resigned last year. He is Re-
publican.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-02-13
2ss,o7o FINAL A. E. F. LOSSES
Dead Number 77,644-8ut Three Are
~. Listed MIsslno-215,423
M q Wounded.

Washington. Feb. 7.--Completion Of
the record of casualties of the Ameri-
can expedltionary forces in the world
war was announced b. Adjutant Cen
eral Harris with the issuance of a final
revised list, bringing the total casual
tiles to date as follows: Killed in ac-
tion, including 3S2 at sea, 84,S44; died
OF wounds, 1890; died of disease,
23,7SS; died from accident and other
causes, 5,102: wounded in action lover
SO per cent returning to duty), 215,-
423; missing In action (not including
prisoners released and returned). 8.
Total Of 203,0T0.
War department officials said II
was remarkable that the final COM
pilation showed only three men listed
as missing In action"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-02-13

always your best selection. Most
stout women wear it a great deal. But
the very gloss about it sometimes ac-
centuates the curves of the wearer. A
dark silk with less gloss, such as a
crepe de chine or pussy willow taf-
feta is a better selection. Duvetyn
with it's extremely soft, fiat surface
is a material that may be safely worn
by the stout woman
And don't be misled into thinking
that the uncorseted effect in clothes
was ever intended for such as you
Even if you are only moderately
plump, please don't attempt it.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-02-13
FREE.
Anti-Infiuenza Sample

Send your name on a postcard and
receive an auti-du sample free post
paid. Keep a little ointment in your
nostrils and purify the air you breathe.
Address: The Krew-Pina Company.
Waynesburg. Peuna.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-02-13
AGREE ON LABOR ROW CLAUSE
Both Houses Reach Settlement on
Important Matter In Rail-
road Bill.

Washington, Feb. 5.-Both houses
reached virtual agreement on the
provision for settlement Of labor dis
putes. A compromise was suggested
for the elimination of the senate anti,
strike clause, substituting therefor
provision whereby wage disputes will
be taken up by wage boards, consist
ing of representatives of employees,
officials and the public.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-02-13
STEAL BONDS WORTH $4,000
Second Robbery In Two Days Occurs
In Heart Of New York's Finan-
clal District.

New York, Feb. 9.--Bonds valued at
100000 were stolen from the Office of
James R. Deering. it was announced in
Wall street. The outside door Of the
safe was opened by using the combina-
ton and the inside door was forced
open. This is the second robbery in
two days in the heart of the financial
district.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-02-13
REDS ROUTED AT ODESSA
Wireless Dispatch Reports Great vio-
tory Of Russian Volunteers Over
BoIshevik Forces.

Archangel, Feb. 5.-Wireless dis
patch from Odessa reports a great
victory Of the Russian volunteer army
over the bolshevik forces, which have
been driven back over the Don. The
finest cavalry of the reds, under COM
mand of Generals Budenny and Dou-
menko, are In disorderly flight, the
message says. The volunteers cap
tured go guns. $50 machine guns and
5000 prisoners.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-02-13
MAYNARD TO FLY ACROSS U. S.
"FIying Parson" to Make Long Trir
in Interests of Army
Enlistments.

New York, Feb. 9.-Lieut. Belvin W.
Maynard, the flying parson," winner
of the transcontinental air derby, will
leave Mineola, N. Y, today on a 1000
mile flight across the country in the
interests of army enlistments. He will
drop army recruiting literature from
the De Haviland 4 in which he won
the air race.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-02-13
TURKISH BAND KILLS z YANKS
Representatives of Y. M. c. A. Are
Ones Slain Recently Near Ain
tav, in Syria.

Washington, Feb. 9.-James Perry
and Frank L. J. Johnson, representa-
tives of the Y. M. G. A., were the
Americans killed in the recently re-
ported attack by Turkish brigands on
a convoy of American relief supplies
near Aintav, in Syria, the state de-
partment was advised.
Previous dispatches reported that
three Americans were killed. but later
messages indicated that only the two
named were victims of the brigands.
The bodies have not been recovered.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-02-13
Russian Spurns Raw Meat.

New York.-Prince Paul Troubetzky,
Russian sculptor, whose studio is at
Hollywood, Cal, and who came here
fairly radiating strength, declared that
eating vegetables instead of meat had
transformed him from a sickly youth
to zone of Americas strongest men,"
To prove his strength, the prince
bent a quarter two ways with his
teeth, smashed some walnuts with a
blow of his fist, and raised above his
head some weights which an ordinary
man could not bulge.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-02-13
Brooches.

The fashion of wearing brooches has
revived and the jewelers. are busy set
ting precious stones. The new brooch
is designed obviously for the pur-
pose of supplying the needed point of
light to dark frock and is especially
effective on frocks of black velvet or
tulle.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-02-13
chloano eunman Killed.

Chicago. Feb. 5.-Maurice (Moss)
EnrIght. chief Of Chicago gunmen,
once convicted of murder. famous for
his participation in labor feuds, was
shot and killed as he stopped his auto
mobile in front of his home.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-02-13
New York Valuation s1s 155 e77 ana

Albany, N. Y, Feb. 5.-The total as
sessed value of real estate and per-
sonal property in New York state is
$13, ,155, ,677 ,S13. according to the report
of the state tax commission submitted
to the legislature,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-02-13

1t is impossible to predict the popu-
larity of the cape suit for spring. but
that it will be worn to more or less
degree is assured by the attractive
models that have been introduced.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-02-13
Half of Siberia Forces Out

Washington, Feb. 6.-Half of the
5000 American soldiers in Siberia have
been withdrawn. The war department
announced that on January 81 there
remained 271 officers, 4910 enlisted
men and 500 civilian welfare workers.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-02-13
France Sticks to Friends.

Paris, Feb. 9.-Premier Millerand,
replying to interpretations on the for
eign policy, said that the government
would pursue its policy Of alliances
and friendship which allowed France
to win the war.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-02-13
Elaus Over Yank Graves

Washington. Feb. 5.-Beginning Me-
mortal day, an American flag will fly
from American graves in France, the
war department announced. Post flags
also will be hoisted in the center of
the large cemeteries
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-02-13
Go Easy. RoysI

Rumor has reached us of unrest and
impatience among our trade school pu-
pills, who are eager to be sharing the
high wages now being paid to labor.
They are in hurry, one might say, to
exchange the heyday of youth for the
pay day Of adolescence.-Boston Tran
ScriDt.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-02-13
Able 70 BE Out Anal,

Berlin, Feb. 6.-The condition of
Matthias Erzberger, minister of finance.
who was shot recently, has improved
to such an extent that he purposes to
attend Thursdays sitting of the tax
committee of the national assembly,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-02-13
penIkIne,s oarrIson raken.

London, Feb. "a large part of the
garrison of Odessa belonging to Cen
eral Denikine's army has been cap
tured, according to advices from that
city transmitted by the Central News
correspondent in Paris.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-02-13
al. Children in Fifteen Months.

Albany. Ala, Feb. Six children,
two sets of triplets, within IS months,
Is the birth record in the family Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Posey Livingstone of Al
bany. The second trio of children was
born Monday and all are well.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-02-13
Manleian's Brother Slain

Columbus, o., Feb. 5.-Charles
Thurston of Columbus, detective for
the Pennsylvania railroad and
brother of Howard Thurston, the ma
gician, was murdered in the railroad
Yards in East Columbus.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-02-13
RoumanIa Recalls Troops.

London, Feb. 9.-The Roumanian
legation here announced that its gov
ernment had ordered the retreat of the
Roumanian troops of occupation in
Hungary to the frontier fixed by the
peace conference.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-02-13
Painner,s Hat in the Rinn.

Chicago, FEB. 7.-Attorney General
"A Mitchell Palmer, stopping over in
Chicago an hour, threw his hat into
the presidential ring. 1t was the
first admission that he would permit
active advocacy of his candidacy.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-02-13
Warns Women of Tobacco.

Washington. Feb. Increased use
of tobacco among women during 1919
was appalling" according to the
board of temperance, prohibition and
morals of the Methodist Episcopal
church.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-02-13
Enrced 70 Sell Shins-

Washington, Feb. 6.LSale of the for
mer German passenger liners seized
at the outbreak Of the war was forced
on the shipping board by the operation
Of the national prohibition law, Chair
man Payne told President Wilson.