davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-09-15
Joffe Says Poles Must Tell Terms

Soviet 4.750,O0O Force Discounted
F"o". Tie 7ritp..'> WashinninA B,pro,
WASHINGTON, Sept. l4.-rhe Boil
shevik claim of having total military
strength of 4.750,O00 men. made public
IN connection with the coming peace
New-York tribune., 1920-09-15
Is Killed ON Japanese Cruiser
Bv Premature Blast of Shell

TOXIC, Sept. IA (By The Associated
Press).-Lientenant Hamada and four
members of the crew Of the Japanese
battlecruiser Haruna were killed in
stantly when a she'll being placed in
one of the heavy guns prematurely ex-
New-York tribune., 1920-09-15
New Drive ON
" arsaw Begun
BY BolsEnevikii
Lemberg Also Objective of
Offensive; Bug River Is
Crossed and Gains Are
Made i'm Brody Section
Poles in Shape to Resist
Troops Rested and Aid From
FrenchHasBeen Received:
Winter Will End Campaign
By Arthur S. Draper

From The TribHnes Europtdh BHrtou
Copyright 1920 New York Tribune Inc,
LONDON, Sept. l4.-On the eve Of
the peace conference at Riga, the Boil
sheviki have started a new offensive
with Warsaw and Lemberg as the OBJ
jectivcs. News received in London
would indicate that the attack begun
Monday was merely a blind to cover
the main operation. The Reds have
crossed the line of the River Bug south
of Brest- t-Litovsk, which is now in their
hands.
General Budennys cavalry detach-
ment, which was badly cut up by a
Polish counter-attack, has been re-
organized and is now advancing north
of Brody. The Poles nave retired
under the weight Of the initial attack
but they are much better prepared to
defend Warsaw than they were two
months ago. French munitions are now
held in sufficient quantities TO meet all
needs for several weeks, while some
divisions. which were exhausted in the
recent offensive. are again ready to
take their places in the line.
Campaign VIII Be Short
Even il the Polish and Bolshevik
delegates at Riga fail TO reach settle
ment it is unlikely that the military
operations Will continue more than a
month. as weather conditions late in
October will be all against active cam
palgning. Reports regarding the con-
dition of General Wrangel's army are
conflicting, one declaring that the
evacuation OF the kuban district
amounts really to a collapse of the
White forces. while another says that
the anti-Bolshevik army has received
fresh assistance. Apparently the Reds
but it is far from decisive
AS has been stated previously, the
British will make no move toward Il
renewal Of negotiations with Russia
until the Riga conference is over. Leo
kamenetf, the Soviet trade envoy, in
his reply to the charges made by
Premier Lloyd George. killed all pos
slblllty OF an agreement between the
countries, for the moment. at least.
The latest developments have served TO
bring the British and French policy
toward Russia more in line.
joffe Says Poles Must Tell Terms
RIGA, Sept. Il BY The Associated
s).-Russian Bolshevik peace dele
gates who have arrived here to meet
representatives of Poland and negoti-
ate an armiStice and peace treaty
consider the meeting mere merely 2
continuance of the conference a,
Mlrsk
Our terms" said Adolph Jotre, head
OF the Soviet delegation to-day, were
never answered by the Poles at Mnsk,
nor were any counter proposals sub
mitted. The Poles merely criticized
our terms. but offered nothing in the
nature Of proposals. Before the con-
fc,ence can proceed the Poles must
make known the terms upon which they
would base treaty.
Soviet 4.75O,0OO Force Discounted
Fro" Tie Yritp..> WasAir1fnA Bn)rou
WASHINGTON, Sept Ii The Boil
shevik claim of having a total military
strength of 4.750.OO0 men. made public
IN connection with the coming peac,
New-York tribune., 1920-09-15
and appropriated funds TO pay wages
to workmen.
Iron Materials Seized

FLORENCE. Italy, Sept. l4,-Three
truckloads of iron materials hdve been
seized by metal workers at the station
of Arrezzo, near here, the workers
claiming the iron was needed by them
in factories they have occupied. The
value of the materials taken over is
estimated at 100000 lire. Several mo-
tor lorries loaded with wheat also have
beer seized by the men.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-15
SECRETARIES DANIELS AND
 PAYNE ON ALASKA CRUISE

comn;ttee will with Secretaries Payn ard Laniels and Governor Thomas Riggs V. will accompany the party as far as Juneau. The destroyer Sinclair vii carry the cfficerss whil their stafts will be dist4buted among the other five destrOyerSS.
 The fleet Is expected to reach Ju neau ,n Tuesday where Governor Riggs twill be dropped while the vessel will proceed to Seward from which point Daniels an+ Payne will go 10 tho Natanusska coal fields.
 Alter an inspection of hte coal fields tte officers will return to Anchorage where they will Joe talk en to tb> dreadnaught Idaho whic Is anchored off Cook Inlet.
 The Idaho will bring the Party to Seattle anG will arrive here July 25. Admiral Rodman will stay with to fleet of destrcyers for a months patrol in Alaska waters.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-15
ALASKA ID HAVE
 WOOD PULP MILL

Seattle, July 14--Word wa7 rec cahsd. from the Department of Az riculIure at Washington that q local agent of the Forest"seryicee' at Portland has entered into. a con tract with q calf, rnia paper and watr company for tEe sale of on handrcd million feet of wood pulp J'maer. '-
 Thzs timber is situated at Port oUittisham, Alaska.
 Representatives ct this concern iG speaking of tho deal stated that the company will invest two million Golars.
 It was also stated that they had secured available wator power to csrry on the work.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-15

sSatt'. July 10 Secretaries. Dslisls and Payne plan to leave here Ger Alaska late this afterR-, noea- ..-..ytl : Ak D
 They will start with division Q Six dsstroyers
 It Is the intention Of those two InerberS of the Presidents cabinet'to study the railroad and fuel cond- ten aud Go consider the establ- sAment of & coalipg station In nhe territory.
 Tho time of their departure has been p,stpOped for several hours 60 permit Secretary Dan!els to in spsct the naval station of Bremer- ton this forenoon.
 The plan tc make the trip aboal ths New Mexico hass been abandone
 Seattle July 10-SeDator Witt max s member Of the ssepate'nayal
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-15
WILL CAMPAIGN
 IN EVERY STATE

Columbus July 14-Govcrnor Cox and Secretary Roosevelt, nominees on the Democratic ticket fo? presi- deut and yice-president who will start out campaigng at once have decided to divide the country between them.
 Roosevelt will spend most of hi' time speaking in the West.
 Az soon as their respective noti- flcation ceremonies arc out of the way the tours will commence.
 They have come to the conclus- ion that no state Is hopeless and will gerry the fight into every state of the union.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-15
CITf GETS PAIENT.
 Il CENEIE8Y.

Walter McBrien, city clerk re- ceiyad in yesterdays mall the Un- E"I states pateht to the cemctary.
 This plot contains nineteen acrs ana is forever dceded 10 the'tOwn of Skagway the only reSeryation bing the rights to mineral or oils that might be discovered in time to come. 2!SI& 4
 The patent is signed by President Wilson and will be recorded as other papers of like nature.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-15

Chicago, July 14-The newly bora and unnamed third party went Into session today with the an nourced intention of selecting cam didates for the coming election.
 The initial eforts nppear to b get a platform acceptable to ST alor LaFOllette.
 The single TaXers bolteG and ucmnated Robert c. MeCauley'of Philadelphia and R. o. Rarnum,' of Cleveland as president and vice pres!f cnt nominees.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-15

 READY ID QUIT

Lcndon, July It is rumored authoritiYely in official quarters that Premier Lloyd George has re- ceiyed a message from George T. Chitchelin the BolsEeyikiki commis- s!orer for foreign affairs accepting the prop sals of the Allies for an armIstice between Poland and Russia.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-15
TRADE ONIO0S
 MiKE DEMANDS

London, July 14-A resolution demanding an immediate truce be- tween the warning factions in Ire land and the wItldrawal of the British army was adopted at suecial meeting of the Trades Union Congress.
 C'he congress proposes to call q ballet on a general strike if the srools are not withdrawn.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-15

S"attie, July 15- The s. s. City of Seattle, Admiral Line sail ed at ten o'clock this morning.
 TFere were one hundred and tx. ty eight for Skagway Lound for the interior and forty five round triV Eers, The Seattle has a full cargo of treight. ...
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-15

Co!. Wilds P. RicLardson' the veteran road and trail builder of Alaska left last night on the North W, stern for tour of AlaSka. Col Richardson was assigned spec ially to the Iggett staff so as tt 1oin the general north. On hts return he expects to be assign cd to command of Camp Lewis.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-15
J. s. OFFICER
 REPORTED DEAD

Trieste, July 14-An American of fIccr was reported a7 having been killed in the reccI, street fighting that has been going on between the Croats and Itallens while { Jugr. Slavs Nationanst dcmOustra,-- lon was taking place at Spalate'Dal lnStia. ...
 A number of the people wer. killed and the city was in great confusion.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-15
REAH ADMIRAL
 HAS COMMAND

Triest July 14- Rear Adm'ral rhrip Andrews. commander of the American warship AGriatic has talk n. command of tho situation al sralato del Matla where the Jugo- e.gy and Italians recently clashed.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-15
FLIES WITH MAIL
 OVER CASCADES

eAttls, July 14-Carrytng ths frat mall ever sent: across the Gas eadsB by Rsroplane Rudolph I. Eh- rliahm2n made icnstop flight Gaj took two hours and twenty minutes.
 The trip was made h safety from Seattle to Yakima this eYs niRg.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-15

Portland, July 1i-Alaska timber totalling S45.OOO.OOO feet board measure and including Sitka spruce and hemlock was awarded the Pet ersburg Lumber Co. of PetersburS' Alaska by the Forest Service today.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-15

Berlin July 14-An unknown man broke irto the Baron Ye Hin tenbergs' residence last night and attempted to assassinate HInten- berg.
 The murdously inclined maraud2r shot point blank at the Field Mar shall and narrowly missed him.,
 The man was not recognized and made his escape through the windo'
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-15
WILL GIVE HELP
 F PQLES RETIRE

Sra July The aLnouncement vas usdg today thu. the Allies will give them Gll t'e assistance pns'lIle in ths event of attack by th4 Eo,sheyikI if the Foles will con'ent to retire within the natural houT .cr. fro. tier of Poland.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-15
THIRD PARTY HAVING HARD
 TIME ID GET TOGETHER

at treating a labor party which was was finally partially prepared icday.
 .: liator LaFolletta does not 'dsrmh himself available ns a candi lat. LaFollette also sent worI word to the new party that h. does not want the i,Omination for .,yes dent. (.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-15
MRS. COX G!VES
 CLEVER ANSWER

Dayton, July 14-SidesteppIng the question as to whether or not she is suffragist or antl-sufrag ist Mrs Cox wife of the Democratic nominee for the presidency said today q am just the Governors wife.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-15

SaE Pedro July 12--Alfense C.. Bernard United States imm- graticn officer was run down and killed s6day Dy an automobile.
 The machine was driven by'smu5 glers who were crossing the border whep Bernard intercepted them.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-15

Alex D. G. Allan of'Yancouver will be a passenger out this eye ming on the Princess Alice.
 MT. Allan has been connected'with the White Pass River BiVision.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-15

chicago, Jply 14-Leaders of th5 new party are striving desparately to night to solidi:yl tho strength T llrlCr groups.
 Fhe early movements of Ihe new pa:tys life were fraught with'men aCing situatons.
 TEc joint chairmcn battl, d for hours to keep jealoIsies and dis trusts of the rival groups submerged end to keep the road open for the transaction of business.
 Several times brcak appeared not y far Lway but peacemakers were callcJ to the platform and their appeals to common claims l. delegates stavcd off at least temp ariIy the movement towards a br..
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-15
PRESIDENT WILL
 MEET GOV. COX

Washington, July 1+- Presid'nt Woodrow Wilson will meet Cover nor Cox and 9ssIstaat Secretary of the Navy Roosyce,: on Sunday afteIbo ooD.
 The meeting will take place at the WMtlhouSe.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-15
WOULD APPOINT
 \ REAL FARMER

Dayt:l l, July 6-Governor Cox in 2 conference with a delegation of farmers assured them that iR case e his election De would ap- poiaI real farmer ss secretary Of agriculture.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-15
STATE OFFICIAL
 PASSES AWAY

Tacoma, July 14-I. M. Howell Secretary of state Of Washington, died here today.
 Secretary Howell was one of the best known men of the state.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-15
MUCH ALASKA STANDING
 TIMBER BE MADE LUMBER

The prices range from one dol lar to one dollar and a half for, Spruce and hemlock.
 The timber Is situated in the Tonsass National forest and lies at She south end of Pillar Bay.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-15
WILL USE DE HAv|LAN0 PLANES
 ON NEW YORK ID NOME FLIGHT

WAaA'. gtor. July R-The Army rlieus In their trip from New York ta Nome Alaska will use the 'neI Eyps of DehaYen land plane Is the aR pnus cement made by the war de-
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-15
AMERICAN 5OLOIERS ARE SENT ID
 HE ORIENT ID MAINTAIN PEACE

Washington, July d4-A detach ment of 1SO American sailors has been ordered to Pekin China to augment the American legation,
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-15

ItL- NI1-S--I'
 The new remodelled type has been greatly strengthened throughout and many important changes have been made looking to greater protection for the pilot.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-15

Chicago July 1t-The majority report of the platform committee of he fusion party made an attemp.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-15

guard of 275 marines.
 Thls is done as precaution a. gsinst threatened revolutionary hos tiHties there.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-08
PLUMBING LICENSES DISCUSSED BY BOARD
Health Board in Session Discusses
 Important Measures

The board of health met yesterday afternoon in the department rooms in city hall and lively discussion rela- tive to plumbing licenses featured the meeting. Permits formerly known as special permits will no longer be granted to applicants by the plumb ing inspector as it is the opinion that they are in violation of the city char ter.
 Chairman Frank Zwick reported that he had talked with Mrs. Ger trudc Hitson, welfare nurse, about her resignation. He asked her to reconsider and stay in the employ of tho board. Mrs. Kitson. the doctor reported. was firm in her decision 10 remain out Of the depa artment. In- asmuch as no reason has been as- signed for the resignation there exists much doubt throughout the city as to what is being concealed in the department.
 Commissioner Pierce Mansfield re- ported on the parliamentary proce- dure which the board will follow in it's future meetings. The procedure will he: Roll call. minutes of previous meeting, reports of various commit tc = unfinished business, new busi- ness. communications and adjourn ments.
 |. Chairman William Cowlishaw re- ported for the finance committee. ue thought there would be a deficit be- cause tho appropriations for upkeep and incidentals would fall short. Mayor Curtis explained. however. that balance will exist from the salary appropriation and from the tuberculosis appropriation which will tide over the needed funds in other places.
 The plumbing discussion then fol- lowed. The general opinion of the board was that master plumbing li- censes should be given only after a person has passed an examination be-. fore the board of examiners. There
New Britain herald., 1920-09-08

are many corporations and local in stitutions at the present time in the city which hold master plumbers li- censes and they have never had . person pass an examination to secure the license. The charter specifies that all master and journeymen plumbers are compelled to pass ex- aminations before licenses can be granted them. The fee for the mas ter plumbers license is $3 the first year and s1 for each succeeding year, that of the journeymen s1 for the first year and 50 cents for each suc- ceeding year.
 Upon recommendation of the plumbing examining board, journey men's licenses were granted to the following: George Harrington. with the A. A. Mills company Of this city; John D. Shanley. with Roark brothers of New Haven and the Shsffer Marsh company. Master plumbers licenses were granted to Roark brothers of New Haven and the Shaffer- Marsh company.
 Dr. Zwick reported that something definite in regards to filling the va- cancy in the supplementary of the board would be forthcoming within q week. He has had between 90 and 40 applications for the position, some of the men being of seemly reputa- ton. ~.s
 The garbage committee is working on a new system for collection of garbage which is expected to elim- mate all the present complaints and greatly aid the city in its garbage difficulties.
 Dr. ]. M. Klein reported that he. in an officials capacity. had ordered Valentine Bollerer and Francesca Fer rar to remedy conditions in the block on Commercial street used and oc- cupied by the Spaniards who re- gently set up a colony in this city. Conditions have been very unhealthful but the doctor reported that work is already under way to alter them.
 Bills amounting to S1,063.13 were approved and ordered paid. It was voted to have Thomas Fay, re- mover of dead animals, notify the board before removal of each animal and also that the police should be asked to notify the board before orr dering MT. Fay to do such~work.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-08
PERSONALS

Lnlu Stahl of Maple street is Do Newark. N. J.
 sses Kathleen Riley and Der |conlon have returned from keepln has returned to her Ire after a vacation spent in fonn., and Utica, N. Y.
 isscs Helen Read. Helen Con- |cn Janele and Bessie Shine, burned from their vacation Walnut Beach.
 N Jancle, Thomas Meyers, Grace. William Marsh and hcAleer have returned from Meyer. Louis Ungewitten and tation spent at Walnut Beach. |eiffer of Broad Brook have
 from spending their vaca-
 Indian Neck.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-08
[IyY ITEMS

|lye agents Stetson Shoes. land co.--advt. Fgular meeting of Martha
 No. 2t. O. F. S.. will he held bic hall tomorrow evening. C. Iieebc, teacher of piano f, resumes lessons September hvt.
 's--The Dobbs hat store. ladies' society of St. Johns church will Journey to park in Bristol tomorrow.
 leave this city at 10 o'clock
 morning going by way of he.
 ! | many men took advantage e. SC and s6 hats at Wilson's |day.--advt.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-08
MAWRIAGE FOR BOTH

b kobs and Mrs. Catherine
 Faust Take License. bld Kobs, aged 1T, of 46 Olive
 d Mrs. Catherine Faust. aged |1 Linden street, have taken hnrriaRe license. It Is the |narriage for both of tho con- parties.
 )nH Mazzicato. aRod 25. a na- Italy. and Miss Rose Tamarit. a Spaniard, were granted a The groom is a barber and S2 Franklin street. Miss makes her home at f5 Star
New Britain herald., 1920-09-08

Daughters were born to Mir. and Mrs. Eugene Bross of s6 Maple street and Mir. and Mrs. Otto Schrager of Bristol. at the New Britain General hospital yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-08
Sale Today, l5O |rsfall Overcoats LUIS FROM S80 TO sz5
 PRICED AT
 $55.OO

: group consists of smart beautifully tailored from |nS of attractive patterns. Iy arc in single and double ksd styles and arc mostly flowing models. Some em are made from double wooiens with pleasing backs.
 arc very dcSirable-alI |nrc hcrc--and as n special cement for you to start the
 D with n Horsfall Oyercoat Prr placing op them the tl low price of .... S55.O0 |nc in--nnd save $500 fo D on your Winter Oycrcoat.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-11-26
TAXPAY E R S



All unpaid taxes become delin-
quent at IL o'clock, noon, on the 3Oth.
day Of November, 1920, at which time
the treasurer's Office will close for
the receipt of taxes until the delinqu-
ent list is prepared for publication.
year, owing to circumstances over
No days grace will be allowed this
which we have no control.
A penalty of three per cent of the
amount of the unpaid taxes must be
collected after delinquency.
All realty on which the taxes and
penalty have not been paid before
December Fl, 1920, must be sold for
the unpaid taxes, penalty and cost of
sale, on which sum, interest at the rate
of one per cent per month must be adj
ded up to the date of redemption.
Better pay the taxes in time to avoid
trouble and expense, even if you have
to hire the money from the Banks at
the usual rate of interest.
MORGAN RICHARDS,
County Treasurer.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-11-26

She's teaching him the Morse
'code--telling him Just how to
clickety-click out message on
the telegraph instrument, but
with such a pretty lady as In
structor he's sure to learn the
Cupid Code instead and find that
his heart is clicking out tender
message every time he sees her.
This is Dan Kurrie Greatly
William s. Hart), the hero Of the
new William s. Hart Paramount
I Aircraft photoplay called Sand"
land he's the new station agent at
Condor. little town in the heart
of the hold-up and train-robbery
section of the great southwest.
| His pretty teacher is Margaret
Young MARY Thurman). the
daughter Of the old station agent
whose job has been handed over
to Dan Sand" has all the grit
| it's name implies. It's a virile
story of the virile west, where
csn rode and fought and loved
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-11-26

Jake Hinkley, a transient who was
taken from Cedar about a month ago
to Ogden to stand trial for forgery
of check on the National Security
Bank of Ogden for sos, pied guilty,
and was sentenced to state prison
for from one to twenty years. Hinck-
ley brought his family to Cedar early
last summer, but when the father was
taken to Ogden the family followed
suit.
In explanation of the order that has
been issued by the management of
the Ward Hall forbidding smoking in
that building in the future, manager
Forbes points out the fact that the
hall is the property Of the ward or
ganization Of the church, which is
engaged in a campaign against smok-
ing, and cannot logically be expected
to lend countenance to the practice by
allowing it in building in it's charge.
The order was not prompted by any
desire to exercise power arbitrarily,
but was made absolutely necessary by
the circumstances.
o
Gifts and toys literally by the hun
dreds and in a great variety will be in
evidence in the many booths at the
Girls Loan and Charity Ball at the
B. A. C. auditorium December 4th.
Besides the dancing and the interest
ing barter at the booths, there is to
be given the following program:
One-act play-B. A. C. girls, di-
rected by Mrs. Janson.
Song-LaVoma Quartet.
Specialty--Perry and Palmer.
Saxophone Solo-Clyde p. Cannon.
Fancy Dancing-Miss Mildred Lew
is.
Violin and Trombone duet, Orien
Daley and Leland Perry.