davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-11-15
Americans Being Removed


CCNSTANTINOPLE, Nov. ii (By The
Associated Press The army of Cen
eral Wrangel has been wiped out and a
number Of his generals have committed
suicide.
The fighting at Perekop was of the
most desperate character The Bolshe-
Wiki, according to latest advces, admit
they had 10000 men killed. They claim
to have taken 100000 prisoners. They
owe their success largely to the use Of
poison gas.
1t is said that at the request of the
French representative attached to
have granted eight days for evacuation
OF the Crimca.
mob in Scbastopol has pillaged the
American Red Cross stocks.
The American torpedo boat destroy
ers at Sebastopol are evacuating Of
ficers and their families. The Ameri-
can destroyer Humphreys has gone to
Yalta to take off the Red Cross sup
plies.
The United States transport Faraly
has arrived here with 300 sick and
wounded, who were cared for by the
American Red Cross. 1t is said that
the Reds were Joined by some Ukrain-
ians in spreading terror among the
populace in the Crimea
The Allied authorities here ARE
requisitioning all available buildings
along the Bosporus and the shelters
and barrat%s on Princes Islands, in the
Sea Of Marmora, to house refugees ex-
pected to arrive from the Crimea
WrangePs Commanders Killed
The Reds broke through the defence
of General Wrangcl on the Isthmus of
Perekop, according to the best reports
obtainable here, by concentrating
twenty divisions against three divi-
sions of the White army. Wrangel's
men, although greatly outnumbcred,
wlthstoo' twenty-five assaults before
Pc ~ h"t finally were beaten
The commanders of most of Wran-
ge.'s uni.s were :.ll:ed, and the losses
in men also were very large.
The success of the Bolsheviki is at
tributed largely to the excellence of
its high command, which is said to be
directed by foreigner
Losses Enormous, Says Premier
Premier Krivochin arrived here to-
day to arrange for the transport of
women, children and wounded from
the Crimea. He said the possibility
of general evacuation of the Crimea
could not be excluded, and that every
thing was being done to save the rem
rants Of General Wrangel's army
"Evacuation will be extremely diff
cult" Premier Krivochin declared
but we have opened pourparlers to
establish conditions regarding evacua-
ton"
The situation is extremely grave, M
krivochin said. General Wrangels
troops are inferior in numbers to the
Bolsheviki and his lossns have been
Continued on paao fourl
New-York tribune., 1920-11-15
League Aims to Bring
about Disarmament

GENEVA, Nov. Ia (By The
Associated Press). -- Although
delegates to the League of Ma
tions Assembly that begins it's
sessions here tomorrow are mod
est in forecasting the work of
that body, they hope to fix def
nitely system of disarmament
and decide upon the organization
of an economic blockade, so as to
make it an effective arm against
aggressive nations.
The attitude Of the delegates
toward the United States is that
the League Of Nations must 20 on
whether the United States comes
in or not, but that it must be de-
veloped in way that will not
close the door for entry when
means are found to make that
possible.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-15
Police Begin Inspection
Of Automobiles To-day
Machines in Storage and Those
Standing at Curbs To Be
Examined First

General inspection of automobiles to
lessen accidents as we'll as discover
stolen cars will be begun by the police
to-day, it was announced yesterday
with the examination of machines in
storage and those found standing at
curbs. 1t probably will take at least
week to inspect cars in garages and
standing in the streets, it was said
and then all policemen on patrol duty
will stop every automobile and com.
mercial truck not having on the wind
shield tag showing it has been in
spected.
Every patrolman who goes on duty
after 8 o'clock this morning and until
December s will carry number of en-
velopes, each envelope containing a
complete set of papers for an inspec-
ton. A report must be made to the
captain OF the precinct upon every en-.
velope.
1t was said at Police Headquarters
that every patrolman has had sufficient
schooling to enable him to detect de-
fects in brakes and steering apparatus
which are considered a menace to pub
lie safety. The police expect to dis
cover many stolen machines.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-15
s95,OOO Payroll Of Steel
70. Stolen From Mail Bag

NV. ss.Ss.HEiELING, W. Va. Nov. 14.-The
ireas fren OF Ss5 900 in currency in transit
y"' lW u. q flttsburgh bank to the Weirton
" NV ~. h;ss.3 Steel Company was reported
rscs;rss 70 si's cry tonight, according to word
tSs,ssea tSo,.ea from Steubenville (Ohio) au-
sas;as ssss;laitlss, who are said to have been
.tors tor,'iea OF the theft by postal inspec-
rss sositaubENVILLE, Ohio, Nov. IA
M sas payroll of the Weirton Steel Com
ts"s r. "a at Weirton, w. Va, amounting
ts,ss asSo,oOo was stolen from a regis
was sSssu ra mall bag some time yesterday, it
= ~ reported in this city tonight.
pit,st. pias currency was taken from
aoasss99urgh bank to the postoftice there,
hicsaa,' hiusa IN registered mail bag and
ss,gpsd sans to Weirton from the Pennsyl
officers a Railroad h,3 station, according to
W.T.. W.T.. When the bag arrived at
dss sVa ~ 1t was found to contain bum
VI paper instead of the money.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-15
Six Children Die in Panic
AtCry of Fire in Theater;
IWOOWnersAreArres
Law That Bars Children From Motion
Picture Sho,vs To Be Strictly Enforced

The number Of children the motion
Caharine Street yesterday when the the
poce to start campaign for the ordinance
forbddng motion picture theater poprietos
sters unless they accompanied by adults.
To-day heater propretor will be
connection with their police
structed to see that this warning obeyed.
Many children, the police
until they prevail
them in as his charges
The police have been instructed
Of the law we'll
prietors.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-15
Japan Denies Plan to Fortify
Mandated Pacific Islands

TOXIC, Nov. 14.--Captain Nomura,
aid to the Minister Of the Navy,
speaking in the name of the minister
yesterday, said every report that
Japan was fortifying or planning to
fortify and establish bases in the
inundated Pacific islands is wholly and
completely false, according to the
Kokusia Agency. Japan, he declared,
is living up strictly to every mandate
under the terms of the League of Ma
tions covenant.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-15
From q Special Correspondent


OMAHA, Nov. 14.-California gold,
currency, bonds ard stocks, variously
estimated as worth anywhere from
$4,000 to S10,0O0,000 were stolen last
night from the Transcontinental Fast
Mail train between Omaha and Council
Bluffs, and the robbers made COM
uete getaway, taking their loot with
them.
The gold was said to be on the way
rom the mint at San Francisco to the
United States Treasury at Washington.
The currency, bonds and stocks were
being sent by registered mail from
hanks in various cities Of California to
their correspondents in Eastern cities,
and the value of the loot will not be
known until these correspondents and
the California banks compare notes and
check off the missing packages Of
money.
The treasure lef' San Francisco last
Wednesday on a Union Pacific train,
and was transferred to the Burlington
Transcontinental Fast Mail at Omaha
Burlington officials in Chicago are said
to deny that the property lost was of
more than $4,000 value. but other re-
norts are that the loss will run as high
as SlO,000,00o.
Biggest in 25 Years
The robbery took place between the
Union Pacific Transfer at the western
edge of Council Bluffs and the Bur
ington City Depot on the southeastern
edge Of the city.
at is the biggest train robbery in
twenty-five years." said Captain Charles
Shafer, of the Council Bluffs Police
Department
Upon arrival of the Union Pacific
train from San Francisco the valuable
registered mail was transferred to the
fast mail which was waiting. The car
vas locked and was placed in the center
Of the fast mail train with three mail
ears on either side of it. But shortly
after leaving the transfer station and
before reaching the city depot in Coun-
ell Bluffs, a postal clerk had occasion
TO 60 to the other end of the train.
When he reached the treasure car he
found the door locked and chained
from the inside.
Scenting trouble of some sort, the
clerk gathered other postal clerks to
his aid and battered down the door of
me locked car. 1t was then discovered
that the side door Of the car had been
broken open and tha the registered
pouches, together with the strong
boxes Of gold, lad been thrown from
the car on to the right of way. 1t is
supposed that the robbers followed the
treasure just before the door was
smashed.
An Inside Job
1T was undoubtedly a professional
Job," said Chief Eberstein, of the
omaha police. The man who engi-
tnsered the job knew just exactly what
ne was doing, knew just where to look
Tor the valuable mail and knew enough
to stop when he found it. 1t was well
organized and we'll executed In fact
" seems to have been the work of ex-
perts at the business"
Today was given over to pursuit OF
!ne robbers. But with the entire police
1ofces Of Omaha and Council Bluffs
ana the postal inspectors and agents
VI tae Department of Justice in this
as1let working on the case, at 1t
yeoeK tonight not single clew had
ssen us discovered and not single ar
Tonight the Burlington Railroad
people denied the reported value OF
s; sas loot. Railroad officials admit that
.aa h'ae sacks Of registered mail were
MAen, but deny there were any boxes
0i gold in the car.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-15
Wrangel's Army Wiped
Out; Many Commanders
Commit Suicide; Red
Cross Stores Pillaged
u. S. Citizens Flee
Aboard Destroyers
Blockade of Black Sea
Coast Ordered by Allies
to Check the Bolsheviki
By Frank Getty

From Tho Trtbunc's European Bureau
Copyright, 1920. New York Tribune Inc.
LONDON, Nov. 14.-Seb bastopol has
been captured by the Reds, according
to reports received from Paris tonight
There is no confirmation Of these dis
patches in London. where the latest ad-
vices from Constantinople say that
General Wrangcl, leader of the broken
South Russian armies, was expecting to
evacuate Sebastopol TO- day. Bolshevik
cavalry was reported to be closing in
on the Crimean capital, but the main
body Of tho Soviet army was not ex~
pected to reach the city for some time.
Wrangel's overwhelming defeat is re-
ported to have heen brought on by
mutinous outbreaks against his leader
ship. Premier Krivochin, of the South
Russian government, has reached Con-
stantinople, where he is arranging for
the transportation of the remnants Of
the Wrangel forces and the thousands
of'refugees from Sebastopol.
The greatest activity is reported in
the British Mediterranean fleet, but ap-
parently it consists merely Of maneu.
vers to afford an opportunity to release
certain warships to go to the Crimea
and aid the refugees, whose plight is
character rized as terrible.
Blockade on Black Sea
LONDON, Nov. ID (By The Associ-
ated Press).-A blockade of the Rus
sian Black Sea coast has been de-
clared, according to the Constantinople
correspondent Of the Exchange Tele
graph Company.
British destroyers have begun pa
trolling the sea to prevent the Bolshe-
Wiki from communicating with the
Turkish coasts.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-15
D'Annunsio Expected
To Retire to Monastery

PARIS, Nov. 14.--The Excel
sior to-day publishes a photo
graph of San Eufemia monas-
terry, to which D'Annunzio's
friend, Achille Richard, who ar
rived in Paris recently, says he
believes D'4ennunzio will retire.
D'Annunzio once offered the
Ministry Of Foreign Affairs of
Fiume to M. Richard.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-15
Hungary Will Mourn
While Treaty Is Enforced
Black Flag to Fly Over Public
Buildings; Premier Asks
Trial for Part in Terms

BUDAPEST, Nov. 14.-When the peace
treaty between Hungary and the En-
tente Allies came up in the National
Assembly yesterday the Deputies rose
and sang the national anthem and then
voted for ratification amid absolute
silence. The Christian Nationaists,
Slovaks, Croats, Germans, Western
Hungarians and members of the Ex-
treme Left departed from the chamber.
1t was ordered that the black flag of
mourning fly over public buildings dur
ing the application of the treaty.
In an address lamenting the crush
ing weight of the terms imposed Karl
Huszar, ex-Premier, brought tears to
the eyes of many of his hearers. Count
Paul Teleky, the Premier, proposed
that he be tried for his part in nego-
tiating and ratifying the treaty, but
the Deputies voted unanimously their
refusal against such a step.
Xmas Cards distinctive in grcat cariat,..
New-York tribune., 1920-11-15
Harding Marooned Four Hours
On Train Stalled i'm Storm

il The train rncn backed into Point
Isabel again to permit second train
which had come up in the meanwhile
to turn around, the only switch on the
single track road being at the end of
the line here.
The train started out again, but en-
gine trouble developed at once. As it
was nearly 7 o'clock and dark it
was decided to keep Senator Harding
at Point Isabel for the night rather r
than risk being tied up during the
night on the road to Brownsville Al
tomobile roads were still impossible
from the storm.
Although al! trunks were packed and
the bedding taken from the summer
cottage where Senator Harding stayed
here. the party detrained and unpacied
hand luggage and made the best
Of it for the night, hoping to go out
by motor tomorrow morning.
Need ONCE Help? Wideawake workers
and executives read The Tribune. Phone
Beekman 1000 and give your ADVERTISE
ment. or place 1t through any OF The Trib-
une Want Ad. Agents--convenientiy located
In all parts of greater New York.-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-15
Fxpress Car Robbed Near
Council Bluffs, Iowa, Of
Gold and Bonds; Three
Arrested; One Confesses
Nine Registered
Sacks Are Stolen
Express Officials, How
ever, Declare Loot Will
Not Be Over $4,000

COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, Nov.
1l-Three men were under ar
rest tonight in connection with
the robbery of the Burlington
fast mail from Omaha to Chicago.
Two of them are mail clerks.
The other man arrested is said to
have confessed.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-15

PINEHURST, n. C.-25th Anniversary Sea-
son. Golf and all other sports. Throug h
Pullman. Penn. 3:o5 p. NJ. daiy.-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-15

Xmas Cards, distinctive, in great variety.
calendars by the worlds best painter.
Corlcs, Macy Co.. 4. 18th st-2o John
st.---Advt
New-York tribune., 1920-11-15
THE w E A T HE R

Fair to-day; unsettled tomorrow, with
probably rain or snow and
lower temperature.
Full Report on Last rage
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-08-19
THE MEMORIAL PARK

You may travel Washington over.
more alluring little park than the
site selected for Lynden's Memorial
Playground on Third Street. Shady
picnic spots on the banks of the little
stream, broad playground for the
children, a fine swimming pool, pref
ty walks through the grove. q hill
for sliding in winter-these are some
of it's attractions.
It's convenient for an auto camp
ing park, and close to the business
district.
Let's work to make it the city's
property.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-08-19

liable property. Wealthy districts
can tempt away teachers from the
poorer ones, and the unbalanced dis
tribution of funds causes injustices
on all sides.
Those who are sent to the legis-
lature from this section should be
pledged to work for de-districting
plan. Now is the time to talk over
ILynden's school needs with the can
didates.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-08-19

Some of these campaign speeches
sound as if they had leaked off of
ouija board.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-08-19

The Alaska Business College teaches
the use of modern bookkeeping and
calculating machines.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-08-19

Nobody from this section seems to
want to waste any time going to
Congress except Lin Hadley.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-08-19

Subscriptions for the Bellingham and
Tribune office.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-08-19

You can call the Democratic NOM
inee jimmy, but we defy you to
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-08-19

f. N. Hutchinson, veterinarian.
phone Lynden 4703. to Al
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-08-19

While Lynden is taxing itself TO
the limit to maintain it's schools, 9TH
er districts in the State get along
with levy of five or six mills, simply
because their boundaries take in val
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-08-19
LINDEN NEEDS AID

One measure that will come up be-
fore the State Legislature next jan
uary is the re-districting of the State
for school purposes. In this. Lynden
is vitality interested, because only by
a marked increase in the size of the
local school district so as to add &c
the assessed valuations, can enough
money be raised to conduct the sys
tenn in the right way.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-08-19

The necessities of life keep on go
ing up. Gasoline is g cents now.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-08-19

make nickname out of Warren
Gamaliel."
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-09-11

Indications are very promising for a
good attendance in the high school
this year. Supt. Oakes asked that the
pupils start registering last week so
that he might have a better idea as to
how many books will be needed in the
various subjects and classes. The
high school is furnishing the text
books this year so that a boy or girl
in Ray may finish a high school course
without any cost for text books.
In the Lincoln grammar school, Mr..
William R. Davis will have the sew
enth grade and manual training. Miss
Burns will assist in seventh grade
and have the domestic science. Miss
Irma Heilig is sixth grade; Miss Eula
Lee, fifth grade; Miss Ruth Mandell,
fourth grade; Miss Claire Felts, third
grade; Miss Frances Long, second
grade; Miss Verna Hopkins, first
grade; Miss Helen Wescott is kinder
garten director.
The eighth grade will be in the high
school building and be under the high
school teachers.
In the Washington school Miss We'll
thy Elder will be principal and have
as her assistants the Misses Ruth
King and Clara Bess Hildebrandt in
the home economies; Mr.. William
Muir in the building trades; Miss
Adelheid Miller, school nurse; and in
the grades the Misses Stella Lee, Min
ME Kelley, Ruby Jackson, Jackson
Myrtle Houston, Bess Monyhan,
Esther Mccoy, Rena Mccoy, Rose Bu-
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-09-11
REAL SCRAP PROMISED fight FANS
IN BOUT BETWEEN BENNY CORDOVA
and EVER HAMMER NEXT THURSDAY
AMERICAN LEGION TO STAGE CONTEST AT
SONORA THAT WILL MAKE ALL PREVIOUS
CONTROVERSIES LOOK LIKE PINK TEAS.

what has happened in Phoenix all
summer.
Ralph Pena is in town, and to make
this card the very best offering yet
produced, double main event is an
announced, with Pena boxing the
semi-windup with either Berger Of
Miami or Big Garcia of Superior as
his opponent. Battling Scotty de-
manded too much money to box Pena,
SO he is being left severely alone, but
a suitable opponent will be selected
for Ralph and the semi-windup in it.
self will te as good drawing card as
most main events. Tickets will go on
sale next Sunday and the Legion boys
are bringing all their lady friends to
the fight 1t IS expected that fully half
the audience will be composed of the
fair sex because the standard of the
game in Ray will be kept so high that
the fair fight fans will be our best
boosters before the winter is over.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-09-11
Gates TO VISIT
RAY NEXT WEEK

Word has been received at the gen
eral offices of the Ray Consolidated
that Mr.. L. S. Gates will arrive next
week on a visit to his former stamp
ing ground. Although now located at
Salt Lake City, where he holds the
position of assistant general manager
of the Utah Copper company, Mr..
Gates still finds, or takes time to run
back to Ray now and then, and he is
always assured of a warm welcome.
Despite the fact that he has large
number of interests to occupy his at
tention, he insists that there is no
place that holds the attraction for
him that does "lil' oil Ray" for it was
here that, under his direction and
with the assistance of men like Mr..
Boyd, the great mine known the
world over as the Ray Con, was de-
veloped
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-09-11
RAY SCHOOLS READY FOR YEAR
SUPT. OAKES GIVES STUDY COURSE
Assignment of Teachers Announced For Lincoln ano
Washington Schools-State Free Text Book Law Now
Appreciated by Ray Parents of School Children

zan, RuLy Speer, Celia McDonald|
Mrs. Elsie r. Drake, Mrs. Mildred
Beals; Miss Agnes Donahoe will bd
primary supervisor in the Washing1
ton school, and Miss Mary Carroll will
be music supervisor for all the
schools.
Following is the course of study
which has been arranged to comply
with the college entrance reQuire1
ments of the University of Arizona ];
the subjects numbered are required'
others are electives:
First Year
/. Algebra, Mr.. Allen.
g English, Miss Loudermilch.
3. Spanish, Miss Bean.
A. Ancient history, Miss Louder
mich; domestic science, Miss Burns ;;
manual training, Mr.. Davis; music,
Miss Carroll.
Second Year
l. English, Miss Loudermilch.
g.. Plane geometry, Mr.. Allen.
3. Spanish, Miss Bean; U. S. his
tory, Mr.. Allen; general science, Miss
Hodgdon; manual training, Mr.. Davis;
domestic science, Miss Burns; music,
Miss Carroll.
Third Year
l. English, Miss Loudermilch.
2. Chemistry, Miss Hodgdon.
8. Mathematics, Mr.. Allen; modern
history, Mr.. Allen; bookkeeping, Miss
Hodgdon; commercial geography,
Miss Hodgdon; mechanical drawing,
Mr.. Davis; manual training, Mr.. Da-
Wis; music, Miss Carroll.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-09-11

Nit Simms, present secretary of
state, has received the democratic
nomination for governor, and Marcus
A. Smith has been renominated for
the United States senate as result
of the primary election held Tuesday.
Other successful nominees on the
democratic ticket are:
Supreme Court-A. G. McAlister.
Attorney General-Wiley E. Jones.
State acknowledgement r. Ear
hart
Corporation Commission-Loren F.
Vaughn.
Superintendent Public Instruction
A. G. Peterson.
Tax Commission-Frank Luke, and
either NJ A. Murphy or Ed. Hughes.
Secretary of State-Chas. DeSales
Wheeler.
One of the closest races on the
ticket is that for state mine inspect
or, with Jack Bolin, T. c. Foster and
Ed Massey running neck and neck.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-09-11

Arizona's most notable hero was
Lieutenant Frank Luke, Jr, a soldier
of the air who made Germany trem-
BILE with his daring deeds, deeds which
were considered prior to his arrival
upon the scene of battle as impossible
for any human being to perform. In
his brief career upon the battlefield,
40 days of actual duty there, he
brought down, according to Govern
ment records, II balloons and six
planes of the German army. During
his last foray in the air he was
fatally wounded, but not until he had
brought down several monster obser-
vation balloons. His plane was rem
dered powerless and he fell with it
behind the German lines. He was
dying, but when a squad of Germans
approached heavily armed, he raised
up and fired at them with his re-
volver. He then sank to the ground
dead.