davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-21
ALLIED PREMIERS
APPROVE WAR BY
GREEKS ON TURKS
(Cnntinmnl Ernnn lEil

Ntontlnned FROM FIRST Pagc.)
II is authoritativcly stated that the
Turkish situation thrust itself into
the forefront OF their discussions to-
day. The experts on the indemnity
after long consideration OF the mat
vice on this important subject.
The Greek Premier. Eliphthcrios
Venizelos. however. who was anxious
to safeguard the Greek gains through
last night. He called on Lloyd George
and NJ. Millcrand at this mornings
conference. prepared to act in be-
half OF the allies in REFRESHING the
activities of Mustapha Renal Pasha,
the Turkish Nationalist leader.
II is learned that MIR vcnizelos
contcnded that the ten Greek divi-
sions already In tho Thrace and
Smyrna districts: constitute the only
force Immediately available for ef-
Premier Ncnizclos will proceed
with Ircmicrs Lloyd George and
Millcrand to Boulognc. where the six
nation conference will begin tomor-
row. At Boulogrc ii is expected that
the decisions tentatively agreed upon
mere by France and Great Britain re-
spccting the German indemnity and
TO Turkey, will be confirmed.
In the morning, Premier Venizelos
had q conference with Field Marshal
Sir Henry Wilson, chief OF the Brit
ish imperial staff. and Marshal Foch.
before comforting with the Premicrs.
The execution of the Turkish treaty
was discussed. and IL is believed that
most of the proposals submitted by
NJ. Ncnizelos were approved.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-21
JAPAN CONDEMNS CHINA'S
ATTITUDE ON SHANTUNG


China,
The reply of China on May 90 was
in the nature Of a request for delay.
the Chinese government saying:
The Chinese government fully ap-
prcctatcs the intention OF Japan to
prepare for the evacuation OF troops
along the Kiao- Chow railway. which
is incidental TO carrying out tho
treaty Of peace. China. however, did
not sign that treaty, and is not in
position to negotiate directly with
Japan on the question of Kiao Chow.
Furthermore, the people throughout
China have assumed an Indignantly
antaEonistic attitude toward the qucs-
ton. For these reasons, and also
IN consideration of the amity exist
ing between japan and China, the
Chinese government does no, find
ITSELF in position TO reply ut this
moment
Ion tho other hand. the state OF
war with Germany having ceased to
exist all Japanese military estab-
iishmenn within. and without the
leased territory OF Kiao- Chow are
unnecessary. and the restoration OF
pre- war conditions is heartily desir-
ed by the Chinese government The
people of China propose 20 effect a
proper organization TO replace Jap
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-21

Price served with an ambulance
throughout the war, having como
from America to enlist. Ha was
awaiting an opportunity to return
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-21
FRIENDSHIP TO ALL
IS MEXICAN POLICY,
DECLARES HUERTA

lContinucd From First Page)
tons policy toward the banks, De la
Huerta said every assistance and
guarantee would be given private
banking enterprises, but that the
government would establish a ma
tional bank with the sole privilege
OF issuing secured paper currency.
The same enlightened attitude to-
ward banking would be assumed as
had been assumed toward the petro-
leum interests, nc stated, the govern
mcnt making an effort TO meet them
half way In order TO gain the friend
snip and respect OF the nations and
take its rightful place with the civil
lied governments.
President dc Ia Hucrta described
Carranza's death as the "only bio.
on the revolution" Continuing. he
said:
AN investigation of this tragedy
is now in the hands of the judicial
authorities into whose proceedings
l cannot legally interfere. Person
ally and unofiicially, ! think AdoIfo
Herrera should be arrested. bu. as I
nave explained. l said nothing"
The President was then questioned
'et7h' e!1E SHc reported treaty negOti-
aitd between Japan and The Carranza
government;
among The government archives"
ne said = reply. u have no, en-
e3unte:eG sch document You say
= japanese snip landed arms p, IMAM
z2n.i-o :o- Carranza perhaps. IL
;aa; s ;:-s, ;ne. we're intended 1o-
'a$ s1o:oEz,!on % the State Of.
Sonora"
After an unusually severe cross
Are Of Questions the Pres!den. HIM
self turned ia,errogator. asking aez-
!y-arriHed correspondents who would
be the Democratic choice q. San
Francisco. These coryespondea,s
however, pleaded lack O. prophetic
powers, stating that al! the advance
dope might be upset as It was at the
Republican conyent!on'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-21

where no lived. Tho bullet entered
his abdomen. pierced Il two-inch door
and finally became embedded in a
wall
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-21
FIVE MEN KILLED,
MANY INJURED IN
LONDONDERRY RIOT

Continued From First Page)
YER fire into Long Tower Street, with
disastrous results.
Another crowd of Unionists IN
Albert Street maintained cross fire
In the direction of Blshopgatc.
with the result that the people In
the vicinity fed panic stricken 10
shelter. The Nationalists did not
seem to be SO we'll provided with
weapons as their opponents. but they
maintained a vigorous defense.
In an early stage of tho battle two
men were shot dead in Long Tower
Street and n number of persons. in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-21
STEERING COMMITTEE i
TO MEET WITH HARDING
Managers of Campaign. Fifteen in
Number, Will he Selected mt
Conference Today.
Hy unIVOrstl SsrNi,,.l

,ant Developments Src expected in
the Harding emp here tomorrow.
appointed a; the Republican convcn-
ton viii confer with the nominee
and VIII Hays. the national chair
The committee of five consists Of
Charles ID. lilies. OF New York:
Halph Z. Williams. oregon: former
Hammond. oklahoma The entire
c,ommi,tec is now in Washington and
VII rays is cNpocted from New
prh 10 be on hand for the impor-
tant conference with Senator Hard
ing tomorrow
The most important matter for the
chieftains tomorrow will be the Sc
lection of the executive committee Of
the Republican National Committee
mittce probably will not exceed nf-
teen in number. Several prominent
women are to be included in it's mem
factor of the woman vote in the
elections may be well taken care OF.
Senator Harding. it was learned to-
day. already has started the rough
draft, OF his speech of acceptance. Ito
has been guided in it's preparation,
II was stated. by all shades OF opin-
i %i,b in ' hs,ePPa ariy His Gonfsrsnss
yesterday. 1t is evident. was to OBJ
tain tho farmers views on what
should constitute tho Republican
policies. Other viewpoints will be
solicited. the Harding managers
stated today. in order that tho speech
may. as nearly As possible. incor-
poratc constructive ideas from busi-
ness men. bankers. railroad men and
many other branches of Industry.
The Senator spent quiet Sunday
at home with MIR. and Mrs. r. r.
CraEer. OF Texas. and +. r.. Scobcy
all of whom are old personal friends.
The Senator violated his customary
Sunday churchroing and spent day
of complete rest. seeing no visitors
either poNtical or otherwise.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-21
Guiding baby in arms.

eluding, baby in arma. were
wounded.
McVeigh. laborcr. was on his
way to butchers shop. when.
reaching the end, OF Long Tower
street. bullet struck him in tho
throat. lie struggled in 4 dying
condition toward L public house
nearby. whore he fell. Owing TO
the fierce fus!llade, II was impossi-
bic 10 30 to his assisiLucc: but
eventually II m.n rushed through the
shower of bullets and dragged him
to shelter. No ambulance was avail
able. and an attempt was made to
carry him TO an inhrmary on a shut
ter. lie died on tho way.
Farrcn, the other man killed. was
standing in the doorway of his lodg-
inS when struck by two bullets. One
entered his stomach. proving fatal.
In tho midst of the melee a man
who Knocked down small boy was
chased by an angry mob of men and
women. lie sought shelter in the
CITY Club. lnsistent demands for his
election being Ignored. the mob
stoned the club.
Girls Enter Flight.
larger crowd assembled In the
OF the city. whore fierce lighting also
occurred. Two girls were among the
combatants here. Armed police on
duty were compelled to telephone for
military assistance. but before re-
endorsements arrived tho riot Jared
to greater Intensity. and tho firing
by Unionists became so hot tina. peo-
pie who had been seeking shelter In
doorways were seen TO be crawling
along the ground to places Of greater
safety.
Gradually the Unionists gained
control OF nha entire district in the
center OF The city. chasing the Ma
tlonaiists into their own locality. In
their retreat the latter fired into the
Masonic Hall. the windows Of which
wore broken. The Unionists posted
small groups at vantage points and
kept up Il continuous fire. II was
hero Prico was killed as he entered
the doorway OF the Diamond Hotel.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-21
VIRGINIA DELEGATES TO
CONVENTION LEAVE TODAY

Continued From First PagcD
10 Chicago via Colorado Springs.
where it will lay over a day to res;
and for a sightseeing tour. From
there tho party will travel TO Sal;
Lake City, and from there TO San
Francisco. where it will arrive sun
day.
Senator Carter Glass. C. w. Bond
urani, r. l.. JcTreys, r. a. Russell.
r. \. NOEL, c. c. Carlin. j. 7.
Sherer, j. w. Williams and Otto l..
Evans already have left for the con-
yontion.
TO Stick by Glass.
Virginia delegates Will stick by
Carter Glass until the last chance
OF his nomination van!shcs or he is
victorious. Although the dcleEa-
ton is going with no determined
policy. many of the delegates here
las; night predicted that il Cox, of
Ohio. is nominated for President,
the Virginia delegation will support
Congressman Robert Owen. of Okla
hcma. for the vice presidency in or
der TO assure the support of the Mid
die Western section of the country.
on the return trip the party will
srlit up and probably return by sew
crai routes. Some of the delegates
have expressed it as their intention
to visit various. spots in California.
Others Will return by various routes
10 suit their purposes. Senator
James Cannon will return by Glacier
Park, ami some OF the delegates
will so as FAR north as Canada on
the return trip.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-21
Points out Agreement.

Upon receipt OF this reply the
imperial government Of Japan adj
dressed note to the Chinese gov
crnmcnt urging Reconsideration, and
says:
The Japanese government would
point out that Il fundamental agree
ment exists between China and japan
as 70 the disposition of the leased
territory OF Kiao- Chow Repeated
declarations of the imperial Japan
csc government leave no room for
doubt as 10 the sinslencss OF pur-
pose with which japan seeks Mt tho
earliest date fair and just settle
mcnt of tho question. The imperial
Japanese government, therefore, fails
to understands the contention
of the Chinese government that il
does not find II convenient to ncgoti-
ate directly. 1t is Il plain and posi-
tive fact that all the rights and
interests that Germany formerly pos
scssed in Shantung have been trans
fcrred to Japan in accordance with
the treaty of peace. Since the Chin
csc government previously had con-
scented TO the transfer OF those rights
and interests, they have rightly come
into possession OF Japan. 1t follows
naturally, therefore. that these rights
cannot he affected in any way by the
refusal of the Chinese government TO
sign the treaty OF peace"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-21

ancse troops In order to secure and
maintain tho safety of the whole
dent entirely of tho question of
restoration OF Kiao-Chow. the Chinese
government trusts Japan will not
delay the execution OF the order for
eVacuation'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-21
Days of F orty-Nine May Be
Re-Enacted at Sing Sing

OSSINING. n. ", juno 20.-Thc
mny he gold In announced In the
cnrrcnt issue of the Sing Sing
R:lictin. n prison newspaper. The
iscm reads In part;
"urn ~ work on the cOnstrur-
ton of the new reservoir for the
Prison came upon lump of yell
low metal that looks so much like
gold TINT IL has been sent to he
aS~ayrd.
"Gosh! II IL should turn ont to
he the real stun, what mob OF
prospcctors will como docking to
Sing Sing from Brondway."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-21
MISTAKEN FOR BURGLARS,
TWO SHOT BY NIGHT GUARD
Double Mistake in Kobbcr Scnrc Ends
Fatally In Mississippi
ACkERMAN,

ACkERMAN, MISS, Juno 20
Robert Quinn was KILLED and c. A.
idoC was probably mortally wounded
here early today when mistaken for
burglars by party of watchers In
laries had caused local business men
10 set aU-night guards in their stores.
one OF party Of watchers in Il
drug store struck "A match shortly
after midnight The flare OF the
hamc WAS seen by Quinn and Idor
promincnt residents. who went to the
store and believing robbers were III
work, sought - enter
II" !nci' Z" hin opened fire unon
their t"iiow citizens under belief
Quinn saw servic" In France.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-21
HUERTA RETURNS MEXICAN
ROAD TO BRITISH OWNERS
'otcrumcnt Releases Line and Roll
ing stock Operating netwcen

MLHI'V CITY, June 20.--Thc Mex
i,Sah railway was given back 10 It's
o! lrcS dent de liz Huerta Il a
Coiniord, representing the English
corporation, received the road and
rr"iuhE stock between OR!zaba and
ncr" trhI at the end of the line
nearest Mexico City. Passenrn,
trhi'!e Was inanguratcd today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-21
Mystery Deep III, Ever.

The mystery o: VIVA, occurred n
the sil%nt house on Seventeen Street
between $50 O'clock and tb.. ,t:r.a
Elwell sat down In his reception
shortly after SOC. <, u :emains as
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-02
By Associated Press


 Poznan, Poland, April 2.-Poznan, which for more than 100 years under German rule was known as Posen, is undergoing many alterations as result of the out come of the war. and the peace confer ence, which gave Poznan back to Po- land Just recently the task of changing the name of every street in town from German to Polish was completed, the task having been worked out by com mission which began it's duties soon after Poznan became city of the new re- public.
 One of the principal thoroughfares which had been known as Berliner strasse has been renamed the street of "Decem- Der Twenty-seventh," this being what IS considered the very last day of the s.sr- mans in Poznan. great square in the center of the city, which since 1793. ex- cepting an eight-year interval after Prus- sia's defeat by Napoleon (that being the year the Germans came to Poznam hao beer called Wilhelm pla.z, is now known as Liberty Place. And. a great statute of Frederick III. which stood Tor years in Wilhelm platz, long ago disappeared having been torn down by Polish resi- dents of Poznan during the night or De- cen,ber 27, 1918, when there were riots and much street fighting between ter
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-02
Nicholas of Montenegro

From "The New Frontiers of Freedom, by F. Alexander Powell. in Scribner s. Because it has been my privilege to know many sovereigns and because 1 have been honored with the confidence of | several of them, have become to a cer- tain extent immune from the spell which seems to be exercised upon the commoner by personal contact with the Lord
 anonted Save when I have had some definite mission to accomplish, l have never had any overwhelming desire ito grasp the hand that shook the hand or
 John l.. Sullivan To me it seems an Iimpertinence to take the time of busy men merely for the sake of being able to boast about it afterward to your friends. But because, during my travels in Jugo Slavia, I heard King Nickolas repeatedly denounced by Serbian officials with far more bitterness than they em-
 ployed toward their late enemies and ap-
 pressors, the Hapsburgs, I was frankly
 ger of an opportunity to form my own orinions about Montenegros aged ruI~s.
 The opportunity came when, upon my N-
 turn to Paris, l was informed that the king wished to meet me, he being de- sirous, I suppose. of talking wlth one who had come so recently from his own country.
 At that time the king, with the queen Prince Peter and his two unmarried daughters was occupying modest suite in the Hotel Meurice, in the rue de Rivoli. He received me in largs, sun flooded room overlooking the Iuii- cries Gardens The bald. broad-shoul- dered rather bent old man in the blue serge suit, with tin ear trumpet In his hand, who rose from behind great flat topped desk to greet me. was a start ling contrast to the tall and vigorous figure in the picturesque dress or
 Montenegrin captain, whom l had seen in Cetinie before the war ,ooheu d. Kim with interest, for he has been on the throne longer than any iVmS sovereign, he is the father-in-law of two kings and is connected by marriage with half the royal houses of Europe ana he is the last of that long line or patriarch-rulers, pa who, leading their ar
 mics in person hay eiar more na, two centuries maintained the indepen- dence of the Black Mountain and It's reon1P
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-02

Diamonds have been discovered in the cid coast colony of Africa. The largest weigh karat.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-02
The Real Gambetta

,, .co,,a personal Recollectlons,
 h, Sir Sidney Colvin, in the Scrlp-
 ner
 had til, then never seen him elther
 in the tribune or elseWhere' :,
 his reputation as the most i'ipas"'
 of combatant political orators it
 1eaders-or as his enemies n"
 the widest of demagoSues i', ,.t
 nected to find in him a typical, hish
 strrng restlessly excitable and voia-
 .iIo con of the south. It was, there
 fore with some surprise that iounu'
 instead a substantial rubicuno perso.'
 occupying solidly the middle or se toe who welcomed me Wlth du,e reniality and proceeded at once to oiS cuss gravely question Which then deeply agftating France, tnat ef tho freedom of the press. Within inc preyious six or eight months bain betta had fought two tremendous pa. ties in the Chamber on thls supJect' one after the suppression or the COT saire newspaper, the other after spe- cial gagging law introduced anu passed by the reactionary government. in July. But in his own rooms ana to bis English visitor he talked of these matters without heat or rhetoric, as though for the moment his interest in them were historical and abstract He referred much and particularly to Milton's famous Arepagitlca tor speech for the Liberty of Unlicensed Printing") as known to him In Cha teaunds translation. Thence the talk passed to divers matters of nonpoliu- cal literature and of art including the English school of painting as he had just been studying it in recent exhibition at Brussels; and l came away realizing what I had not at all known when I went in. that here was 2 man who, intense as might be the strain thrown on the energies and re- sources of his being by the daily strife of politics. had also outside of politics a richly furnished mind and inter ests unusually keen and varied. For | the next four years or more I seldom passed any time in Paris without seek ing opportunity to know him better Once or twice I heard him speak in public debate at Versailles, once oi twice at semi-private political gath erings of his supporters. More often that is perhaps for or five times, saw him in the character of host at his own breakfast table and about as many times as chief guest at the evening parties of that most zealous and cordial of political entertainers Madame Edmond Adam.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-02

r HAD a goodly wad of kale, which ]
 had garnered as l ran my roll of greenbacks was whale, when I blew back to Effingham. To Effngham my na- tive town. from which I beat it as boy. l had returned to settle down and pass declining days in joy, I built mansion of a shack in breakfast room a fountain played; it cost me quite a skad of jack to get the dining room arrayed. The kitchen was a paradise. it's walls and floors the whitest tile; I bought a plant for making in baths, all kinds, galore; the plumbing cost three bones hour; I had dozen to the floor, folks said the place was quite a bower. The heating plant was up to date; it had a stoking thermostat. and ate coal at fearful rate. but l gave not three whoops for that. It kept the chilly blasts away, winter hours were speeding past. and I was just one happy jay
 l thought my comfort to last.
 But suhmer came to Effingham. my fur trusty R. & M Fan. which gave me comfort by the chunk. It .cools the fevered. burn ing air. that R. & M. Fan, for kopecs few I loll no longer in my chair in summer months and sweat and stew. My furnace and my ice machine each a useful thing, say, but my fans first cost compared, was mean: there are no bills for coal to pay. Ii has no flues to shower soot; it runs merrily along, and one is not compelled to root in ashes for grate gone wrong. Six months year I'd leave my home out here in deal old Effingham; forced by the heat to go to Nome. if I had not that R. M. fan.
 We can supply R. & M. fans in all types
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-02
Poznan Is Undergoing
 Some Remarkable Changes S

man and Polish subjects, the upshot or the demonstration convincing German of- fcials that it would be useless to en- deavor further to continue Poznan in so-called German territory, The Ger man soldiers began withdrawing that night. Gradually since then German res- idents have been leaving. Many of them were born in Poznan or vicinity.
 Within the past fourteen months 1t is estimated that approximately 27,OOO Ger mans have departed from Poznan, most of them being officials who held govern ment positions under the German regime, and their families, and officers of the German army Poznan city officials es- innate that about 37.O00 persons have moved to Poznan in that time, the ma jority of these having come from Com gress Poland. ..
 Poznan today is city of about 17oOW inhabitants and considered by Germany prior to the outbreak of the war as the strongest fortified city on It's western frontier All the old forts, redoubts and batteries built by the Germans still stand,
 When the Germans were in control Pol ish classes in the schools were forbid den German is spoken so generally in Poznan, however. that even under the white and scarlet flag of the new repub- lie it is taught in certain number or schools.