davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-12-17
MAY ASK RECOUNT.

Dilworth Woolley Of Manti, repub.
lican candidate for Judge of the Sew
enth Judicial district, last Monday
filed an application with the secretary
of state for the official record of the
canvassing board in his case. He was
defeated in the recent election by
Judge Geo ge Christensen by twenty.
one votes. Il is believed he expects e
ask for n recount. Political friends
Of Woolley allege, Il is understood, ir.
regularities over in Sanpete county
precints and also in the south precinc,
at Price-below the Denver and Ric
IS mnde 4 will be filed in Sanpete.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-12-17

We wish TO thank each and every subscriber
and every patron of our lines for the best bust
ness the past year we have ever had. An effort
during the coming twelve months is to be made
to improve and serve you. "Merry Christmas
and Very Happy New Year"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-12-17

Sunflowers are now being extensive
ly grown for silage in parts Of Oregon,
Washington, Idaho and also Montana,
where climatic conditions are such as
to make corn growing for silage UNI
certain. Sunflowers yield as high ~
seven or eight tons to the acre, and
when cut green for silage have not
developed enough wood in the stalks
10 seriously impair their use for cattle
feed. Growing Of sunflowers is being
encouraged by the county agents, and
extensive tests Of the acton Of silagc
on mnflowers are being made at the
United States department experiment
station at Redfield, S. ID.
Coupon books IN stock. Tho sun.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-17

sufficient raw material in hand to con-
tinue producing for two months longer
Central and local committees are be-
ing organized for the disposal of Red
goods to consumers at home and
abroad.
The Milan Central Soviet controls
1000 metallurgical establishments EN-.
ploying quarter of million men an,
women. At its head are three young
Italian workmen. They probably bear
greater responsibility at this moment
than any other trio of industrial mag
mates in the werld. They are the gen
eral staff Of the whole sovietized metal
Industry Of Lombardy. Their head
quarters are in Milan. where they sit
IN council beneath the portraits of Karl
Marx and Lenine. Each factory under
their control already has furnished the
exact particulars Of its personnel, its
arrangements for defense. its daily out
put, its stocks and It's requirements of
raw material.
Authorities Don't Interfere
This committee daily orders exchange
Of raw material between factories as
shown to be required by their statis-
tical records. Meanwhile the aympa-
thetic railwaymen are diverting to
Milan all consignments Of material re-
quired By the Soviet organization. Lor-
ries loaded with Soviet stores pass
through the streets all day, some
flying the red flag on the radiator.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-17
The Stage Door

At the Bramhall Playhouse tonight
the Celtic Players will present j. NJ.
Synge's tragedy, "Deidre Of the Sor-
rows" for the first time in America.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-17

Globe Theater. Fred G. Latham, :,
rectang the staging and ALLAN K. Eo.sH.s Hls
the musical numbers and ensemhses'
Words and music for o song enf;tlss
Spanish Love" and dedicated 20 SO a.
Rlay ., or ene 4.. same name now at Maxine
Elliots's Theater, hsve been writtsn
by Irving Cesar and George Gershwin
New-York tribune., 1920-09-17
Polish Threat to Invade
Silesia Alarms Germany
specto, Cable to The Tribune

Copyright 1920. New York Tribune Inc.
BERLIN, Sept. 16.-Alarming reports
reached here this afternoon regarding
the situation in the great coal fields OF
Upper s;lesia, where, under the peace
treaty, the population by plebiscite
must decide whether the area remains
German or becomes Polish.
Polish troops are said to be concen
trating near the German frontier to
invade Upper Silesia. The German gov
ernment regards the situation as high
ly serious, and has instructed its am
nassadcrs 20 make representations to
the governments of Great Britain
France and Italy.
Coincidentally, the German repre-
sentatives in Upper Silesia have been
instructed TO present note to General
lie Rond, head Of the inter-Allied Com
mission there. charging that the Poles
have perfected plans for occupying Up
PER Si,esia and ere drilling 10000
troops on the frontier, awaiting an op-
portunity to seize the territory. lie
Rond is urged oy the representatives
70 intervene before it is too late.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-17
Reds Control
Is Absolute I'm
Northern Italy
All Attempts by Capital to
Put Pressure ON Soviets
Met by United Action of
Workers i'm Other Plants
Troop Trains Are Stopped
Railroads Give Preference to
Supplies for Bolsheviki;
Factories Fill All Orders
BY Ralph Courtney
Hnoo;rJ CrAIs o. ep m


Copyright. 1890, New York Tribune In,
MILAN, Sept. 16.-The Reds FOR the
moment are all powerful in Northern
Italy. This is illustrated by the mum.
erous unsuccessful attempts by the
authorities and capitalists to put pres.
sure on the sovietized factoriea
Workers In other indutries immedi.
ately rushed to the defense of the
metallurgists when their help was
needed. For instance the electricians
recently sent an ultimatum that thew
would not supply light or power for
any one if an attempt was made to cut
on power from the Red factories,
Railwaymen have stopped troop trains
at Bologna and sent them back soush-
ward.
There are no conflicts, so far, be-
tween Reds in the North and troops
stationed there. The Reds are trying
to prevent reinforcements from reach
ing Milan.
Last week. when the famous PirelN
rubber factory refused to supply motor
tires to the workshops occupied by
Soviets the employees OF Pirelli's
plant seized the works themselves and
undertook to supply the tires for Red
motor cars. One thousand Pirelli work
s ers are now operating under their own
Soviet. Red flags are flying from the
factory roof. In the managing di-
rector's office there now sits a council
Of twenty workmen. Over their heads.
embroidered In red and white, hanga
banner bearing the famous crossed
hammer and sickle of the Russian
soviet.
Guard Factory Night and Day
Pirelli shop stewards are wearing red
armlets as a sign of their authority
Red guards are posted at the windows
and at all strategic points along the
factory wall. The gates, also, are
manned by Red guards. Planks and
mattresses are spread at convenient
places for the accommodation Of the
workers who guard the factory night
and day.
Half of the male personnel Of the
establishment works, eats and sleeps
in the factory.
Reports are in circulation that lead
ers of the Confederation Of Labor TO-
night are considering further extern
sion of Soviet occupation Of fac
tories. Extremists in the party con-
tinue to urge not only the occupa-
tion of factories in all Italian indus
tries, but publication Of a declara-
tion of their appropriation.
Italian workers anxiously are watch
ing the labor movements in France,
America and particularly England.
They are appealing especially to French
and English workers to prevent their
governments from stopping supplies
Of raw material for Italy
Fear is expressed also that foreign
governments will forbid the purchase
of goods from the Reds SELLING organ
ization" in Italy.
1t is now declared in trade union
circles that Italy's metal industry has
New-York tribune., 1920-09-17
French Grow More
Hostile to League
AS Council Meets
Paris Suspicious of Move
Afoot for Immediate En-
try of Germany; May
Change Financial Clauses
Special Gable to The Tribune

Copyright, 1920, New York Tribune Inc
PARIS, Vept 16.-The Council Of the
League of Nations met here to-day al
most unnoticed by the public and the
press. The French are becoming more
and more hostile to the league. 1t is
reported that the doctrines Of Meynard
Keynes continue to gain ground in the
financial section and that the delegates
Of the neutral nations hope for what
practically amounts to a revision at
the Brussels conference of the finan-
cial clauses of the treaty Of Versailles.
These are facts which in themselves
rouse the French to hostility. France
also Is suspicious OF the movement
afoot for the immediate entry of Ger
many into the league: 1t is announced,
however, that this subject was not dis
cussed at the session to-day.
The meeting registered q number Of
acts which either were pure formali-
ties or Of little Importance. Among
the matters before the council when it
met was the report Of committee of
jurists on the disposition Of the Aland
Islands, which are in dispute between
Finland and Sweden. The council reg
lstered the ratification of the plebiscite
at Eupen and Malmedy, where the vote
was overwhelming in favor of Bel
gium. The council also was called
upon to sanction the payment by the
league of five and half million Swiss
francs for the Hotel National at Cen
eva. 1t will have to appropriate addi-
tional large sums 60 convert the hotel
into suitable headquarters.
Poland went through the form of ap-
pealing to the league in the dispute
with Lithuania and the league called
representatives Of the two countries
to Paris. However, as Poland and
Lithuania have already settled their
dispute in private conference this
question is of small Importance in
league politics.
The council took up the question of
immigration between Bulgaria and
Greece and discussed the administra-
ton of the Saar basin.
The Reparation Commission has de-
cided that its representatives at the
Brussels financial congress shall at
tend only as observers. The French,
resenting the leagues interference in
what the French regard as matter
purely belonging to the work of the
Reparation Commission, insist that
the decision reached at Brussels is
only consultative and they refuse to
make any kind Of a promise that these
decisions will be accepted by the
French government.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-17
Reds Leaders
Plan Italian
Soviet Ar111y
Recruiting Drive Will Be
Carried On i'm Every Large
City and Anarchist Chief
Gives Help i'm Program
Premier AsksC Compromise
Workmen and Employers i'm
Metal Trade Called On
to End Fight by Farley

ROME, Sept. 16.-Preparations 70,
recruiting an Italian Soviet army are
going on in Milan, Turin, Rome, Ma
pies and other large cities throughout
the country, according to the news.
paper Epoca, which prints statement
to this effect by superior officer OF
the Italian army. 1t is said that one
OF TIE leading chiefs OF the soviet or.
gaaiZation is Enrico Malatesta, the
anarchist chief
Signor Vella, member Of the Cham
Der OF Deputies IRON Sicily and ranked
among the extreme reyoluticpists in
The Chamber. denies in an interview
with the Tribuna any connection with
this alleged Bolshevik army Vella en-
listed during the war, and refused pro-
motion, and later was courtmartialed
for disseminating anti-war propa-
Ganda. He was convicted and received
an additional sentence for contempt of
court.
Plans to End Metal Problem
Premier Giolitti has decided to at
tempt the solution of the metal work
ers' complication by appointing a COM
mission comprising manufacturers and
workmen to prepare settlement plan,
1t was said to-day.
The Premier, according to Turin ad-
vices, reached this decision after hav-
ing heard representatives of both the
workers and the manufacturers present
their cases to him at conferences in
that city. A decree will be issued nam
ing the commissioners.
The project for the conduct of the
works, to be formulated by the COM
mIssion, it is added, will be presented
by the government to the Houses of
Parliament when tAeir sessions open.
TURIN, Italy, Sept. 1S.--Circulation
Of automobiles and motor lorries has
been prohibited in the district of
hqstral ccnters Of Piedmont, the au-
thorities claiming that this step is in
the interest of public order. Signor
Barberis, Socialist, has visited plants
il this city and inspected machine guns
in possession o? the workmen occupy
ing them. He is credited with saying
that "the bourgeois power is totter-
ing"
Decisive Intervention Sought
1t is believed Premier Giolitti's inter
vention in the crisis will be Of de-
cisive nature, as it is said he de-
sires to announce to the Senate on Fri
day that solutlOn OF the conflict is
imminent, and hopes are now enter
tanned that it may be over by the
end of the present week.
Cancellation and moderation are be-
ing urged by Signor G:olitti in his
conferences with workmen and en-
ployers now in progress here in the
hope that compromise which will
satisfy both sides may be reached.
A section of the employers has sug-
gested it might accept intervention
in the management Of factories, and
representatives of the workmen have
asked if this intervention would be
exercised by the state in the interests
Of the men.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-17
MacSaUizaey Is Nearly
Worn Out, His Wife Says
A. r. Of L. Delegate Carries
FraeersaaE Greetings to the
MnyOr: S5eh D0v of Strike

"'" ey ~ A%' ~S~0
LONDON, Sept. 16.-The evening
bulletin of the Irish Self f-Determina-
tion League quotes Mrs. MacSwiney
wife of the Lord Mayor of Cork, who
is on q hunger strike in Brixton
prison, as saying her husband is
nearly worn out" Mrs. MacSwiney
visited her husband this afternoon.
This was the thirty-ffth day of Mac
Swiney's strike.
"He is extremely weak; he is nearly
worn out" said Mrs. MacSwiney,
Miss Annie MacSwiney, sister of the
imprisoned man, is quoted as having
said that the Lord Mayor remains
very exhausted"
Timothy Healey, a delegate Of the
American Federation of Labor, called
at the prison to-day to convey fra
ternal greetings to MacSwiney.
CORK, Sept 16:-With the exception
of Sean Hennessy, the nineteen-year-
old boy, all the hunger strikers in Cork
jail were conscious this morning
Peter Crowley, eighteen years old, the
youngest of the eleven hunger strik-
ers, was reported in a critical condi-
tion to-day, as also was Kenny.
The prison physicians reported that
the prisoners were emaciated, that
their restlessness was more marked
and that there was q gradual failing
in their pulses.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-17
AustriQyas Insist on
Union With Germany

VIENNA, Sept. 16.--Removal
of the prohibition against the
union of Austria and Germany
will be requested Of the Council
Of the League Of Nations at the
meeting that body will hold in
Paris in November, DR.. Carl Rem
ner, Chancellor Of the Austrian
Republic, announced yesterday in
an address at Innsbruck.
"Annexation to Germany must
and will come about, for the
whole proletariat body desires
that union and is prepared to
fight for it," he said.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-17
MOsc0sU to- Send Red
Organizers to america

TOXIC, Sept. 16.-According
to semi-ofIicial dispatches reach
ing Toxic, concrete plans for Boil
sheyizing the world have been
perfected in Moscow, and agents
shortly will be detailed to Amer
lea, Japan, China and Asia, gen.
orally, for the campaign.
The plan includes a propaganda
offensive against Germany, ac-
cording to these advices, which
declared Bolshevik agents al
ready were active in England and
France.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-17

William Fox will present "Over the
Hill to the Poorhouse," the screen ver-
sion of Will Carleton's poem, at the
Astor Theater tonight.
Owen Daviss farce, Marry the Poor
Girl" which Oliver Morosco had an
Theater next Monday evening, will not
be seen until Thursday evening. The
complete cast includes Isabel Lowe,
Frances Mann, Beatrice Noyes, Will
lam David, Frank Allworth, William
Roselle, Harold de Becker, Ninita Bris-
tow, Gertrude Maitland, Halbert Brown,
Stapleton Kent and Maude O'Connor.
Supporting Florence Eldridge in
Michael Goldreyers production Of
"The Shortcut" will be Keith Macau-
lay Ross, James Bradbury, jr., James
Boshell and William Lambert. The
play will 60 on tour October 18 for
few weeks before coming to New York.
"The Toreador" went into rehearsal
yesterday under the direction Of
George Marion. The Selwyns will star
Leo Garlic in this new play by Louise
Coleman.
Honeymoon Night" musical
comedy by NJ de la Chambeaux, with
music by Harold Orlob, will be pro.
duced out of town next week by George
Ford.
Between the second and :hird acts
Of Booth Tarkington's "Poldekin" to-
night George Arliss, in costume, will
taxi from the Park Theater to Car
negie Hall, where he will deliver two
minute address during the progress of
New-York tribune., 1920-09-17

tion, with Joseph Cawthorn as the star,
was completed yesterday. With Mr..
Cawthorn will appear Joseph Santley,
Oscar Shaw, Maude Eburne, Ivy
Sawyer, May Thompson, William In
Lawrence, Edna May Oliver, Elaine
Palmer. Virginia Shelby, and others.
Rehearsals are now being held st the
New-York tribune., 1920-09-17

William Fox will present "Over the
Hill to the Poorhouse," the screen ver-
sion of Will Carletons poem, at the
Astor Theater tonight
New-York tribune., 1920-09-17

the patriotic pageant which is to be
staged there under the auspices OF the
Constitutional League Of America. Nc
matter what part Of the program may
be under way upon his arrival it will
be interrupted to permit him to speak
The cast Of 'The HALF Moon"
Charles Dillingham's musical produc-
New-York tribune., 1920-09-17

8 AND HITS DIRECTION OF LEE q j. j. sHUBERr
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-11
TO HONOR MEMORY OF
CONFEDERATE GENERALS
Granite Columns Suitably Inscribed Erected At Winchester Va
To Ranseur And Pettigrew, Are Gifts Of Colonel P H.
Mayo Of Richmond Both Were Moraly
Wounded In Battle
tBy The Associated Press)

WINCHESTER, VA. Sept line
MORALS to two Confederate Generals,
Stephen Dodson Ramseur and James
Johnston Pettigrew, both North Caro-
linians, will be unveiled near here
during the coming week at the places
where they died. Many Southerners,
principally North Carolinians, are ex-
pected here for the exercises, which
will be under the joint auspices of the
North Carolina Division of United Con-
federate Veterans, the North Carolina
Division of United Daughters of the
Confederacy and the North Carolina
Historical Commission.
The memorial to General Ramseur,
which marks the Belle Grove House
where the general died October 20,
1864, will de dedicated on the after
noon of September 16. The memorial
to General Pettigrew, which marks the
Boyd House where he died July II,
1868, will be dedicated on the morn
ing OF September II.
The two memorials consist of gran
tie columns, the gift of the late Col.
p. H. Mayo, of Richmond, Va.
At the Ramseur memorial dedica-
ton Thursday afternoon the speakers
will include Major Charles M. Sted-
man, formerly a member of General
Ramseur's staff, and former Senator
Henry A. DUPONT, of Delaware, who
was classmate of General Ramseur
at West Point, afterward an officer in
the Union Army, and who was with
General Ramseur at the time of his
death General Ramseur was mort
Crock, near here, and fell into the
hands of the Union Army under Gen
eral Philip Sheridan. He was taken
to Sheridan's headquarters at the Bell
Grove house where he received every
attention from both his own and Fed
eral surgeons, in spite OF which he
died October 20, 1864.
Dedication of the memorial to Cen
eral Pettigrew will take place Friday
morning, the principal address being
ny OUlcl JuStiCS w ditcT OldTk, Vi
North Carolina, while General Louis
G. Young, of Savannah. Ga, an inti-
mate friend of General Pettigrew, also
will make an address
General Pettigrew comman d
Heth's division of the Confederate
Army in Longstreet's assault on
Cemetery Ridge, July 3. 1863. During
Lees retreat from Gettysburg, he
commanded the rear guard of the
Confederate Army and was wounded
at Falling Waters. July IA. He was
was moved at once to Boyd House,
near here, where he died July II, 1863.
Inscriptions On Tablets
The tablet on the Ramseur Memoir
ial reads:
Northwest of this tablet, 500
yards. is the Belle Grove House in
which died, October 20. 1864, of
wounds received at Cedar Creek,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-11
THE PRESS ENDORSES
HUMANE EDUCATION

"In the list OF those now interested
in teaching kindness and mercy to
every living creature" says the
Charleston Is. c. American, we find
many OF the worlds most distinguish
cd names. There are a number OF the
best edited publications devoted to the
projection of the animals.
ave may not notice 1t, but it is no
less true. that there is today by no
means as much cruelty to animals as
in years past Humane education has
compelled the enactment OF laws for
the protection of dumb creatures, and
10 keep interest of so many cultured
and seif-sacrificiag people in the work
has been the cause of enforcing these
laws. The results show in reduced
suffering among our dumb animals.
which is followed by increased eff
cheney and tremendous saving.
"A review of the humane magazines
brings to mind another and most inn
portant feature OF humane education.
In teaching children to be kind 10 ami
mails they are taught to be kind and
gentle to other children The Hum
unitarian London), in recent splen-
cid editorial on this phase of the sub
ject, among other things, says;
1.-The child that is suffered, un-
checked to torture an animal will soon
pass from an unconscious to a con-
scious cruelty; from careless. infection
CT pain to enjoying the sight Of suffer
ing; from the torture of animals TO
the hurting of smaller brothers and
sisters.
Kindness must be taught. Like the
beautiful flowers in the garden, il
must be sown and cared for. Weeds
only are self-grown. Teach the chill
Gren kindness to animals and they
will learn to shun cruelty in every
| form. The humane education socie-
ties of the world are performing a
great service"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-11

CONTINUED From Page A.
cellar window in the rear, and the
thief then made his way up the eel
lar stairs to the door entering the
house. This was found broken open.
Entering here the intruder had ac-
cess to all the rooms which were
found looted. What other articles
were stolen will not be known until
the arrival of the owner and care
full search is made.
No one seems to know just when
the house was broken into, but it
is supposed to have been in the last
day or two. Two other houses whose
occupants are away for the summer
have been entered and robbed, but
these have not been made public.
1t is believed the same party or
parties are implicated in all three
house-breakings. Today officer Hol-
liday. who made the arrest will visit
Brewer at the Jail and make an eff
fort to obtain further information.
The accused is an old offender and
is out on $500 bail charged with steal
ing cigars and cigarettes from the
place off,. Legum, Calvert and North
west streets.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-11
BUSINESS GIRLS
OF "Y" ENJOYED
WATERMELON FEAST

CONTINUED From Page H.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-11

October 10. 1864. Maj Gen. Step
hen Dodson Ramseur, c. S. A. a
native of Corth Carolina he re.
signed from the United States
Army in 1861 and entering The
Confederate States Army as a
lieutenant, rose to the rank OF
Major-General at the age of ~
The Pettigrew Memorial tablet Is in
scribed:
"Due west of this tablet, $50
feet, is the Boyd House in which
died, July II, 1863. Brig Gen
James Johnston Pettigrew, OF
North Carolina, c. S. A. Al
Gettysburg, ne commanded ana
led Heth's Division in the assault
on Cemetery Ridge, July 3, and IN
the retreat was MORALLY wounded
at Falling Waters, July IA, 1855
"'He was brave and accom-
plished officer and gentlman' ana
his loss will be deeply felt by the
country and the army.'-R. b.
Lee"
Winchester citizens will hold re
ception for the visiting Coniederd'
veterans and their friends ThurSda
night.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-11

CONTINUED From Page H.
Kadesch. the Misses Esther Stone
Regina and Lillian Greenberg, Mary
Bean, Margaret Worthington, Ruth
M. Winslow, Thelma Bealer, Esther
McCusker, Edna Heise, Miriam
Strange, Hilda N. Vosseller, Emily r
Rawlings, Bessie Katsef, Alice Stew
ems, Anna E. Stevens, Joanna Duvall,
Elsie Como. Maud Westphal, Eleanora
Smith, Eleanore Merriken, Margaret
Tucker, Mable Meekins, Helen Frazier,
Miriam Rice, Rosalie Applestine,
Beatrice Neumann, Mildred Johnson,
Janet Hunter, Helen Hunter, and Mar
garet McCusker