davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-08-30
Eleven Dead,
40 Hurt in
Belfast Riots

trim, barracks and decamped with all
the arms and ammunition. A we'll
known Republican called at the bar
racks and engaged the garrison SER
Igeant and three constables in conver-
sation, when a motor dashed up and
five men, revolvers in hand, leaping
out, ran past the party into the bar
racks. The police were too surprised
to offer resistance and the raiders got
away with the booty.
A Sim Fein notice posted near New.
market Railway station in Cork says
that all military found outdoors after
o'clock at night will be severely dealt
with
Cardinal Denounces Shooting
Cardinal Logue, Primate of Ireland
dalk churches to-day, denounces i'm
partially the shooting of Constable
Brennan. who was assassinated at Dun
dalk week ago by masked men, and
reprisals by the crown forces recently
in southern Ireland. He says:
"The poor victim | know to have been
a quiet, upright man who never gave
offense to any one in the discharge of
his duty.
cam to be told that this is an act
of war; that it is lawful to shoot at
sight any one wearing a policeman s
uniform and honestly dischargng po-
liceman's duty? I prefer to call it by
it's true name-cold, deliberate, wiliful
murder. Hence, any one who plans,
encourages, abets or even sympathizes
with such an act participates in the
guilt before God!"
Equally condemning reprisals the
Cardinal continued:
Il know we are living under the
harsh, tyranical regime Of militarism
and brute force, which invites and
stimulates crime; that all pretense of
discipline has been thrown to the
winds; that those protesting to be the
guardians of law and order have be-
come most ardent votaries of lawless-
ness and disorder; that they have been
overrunning the country and making
the night hideous by raids, rife fire,
burnings and the destruction of valu-
able property; that towns have been
sacked as in the rude warfare of the
earlier ages and that those who run
from fear are shot at sight and that
reckless firing in crowded places has
made many innocent victims.
Reprisal Policy Condemned
"And when these things are reported
to the authorities, either investigation
is refused or some mole or corner in
New-York tribune., 1920-08-30
Auto and City Bus
Crash i'm Eln1hurst:
u Persons Hurt
Nine Injured are Sent to
Hospitals; Bronx Man,
Who Drove Car, Arrested
for Alleged Recklessness

An automobile, owned and driven by
Herman Hofspadder, of 1855 Grand
Concourse, the Bronx, crashed into a
municipal bus on Queens Boulevard
near Old Mill Road, Elmhurst, yester-
day afternoon, upsetting the bus and
inJuring twenty-seven passengers seri-
ously. There were thirty-six persons in
the bus, and when it overturned thew
were pinned in the wreckage until vol
unteers from passing motor cars extri-
Gated them.
The bus was owned and driven by
Julius Sensger, of 40 West Sixty-third
Street, Manhattan, and operated be-
tween Jamaica and Long Island City
1t was headed for Long Island City
when Hofspadder's car, the police saw
coming in the opposite direction
crashed into it with full force. Hof-
spadder was arrested on charge OF
reckless driving.
Ambulances were summoned from the
Jamaica Hospital and St. Marv's Hos.
pital, Jamaica. The, majority of the
injured, including four passengers in
Hofspadder's car, were attended at the
scene of the accident and sent home
These injured were sent to st. Mary's
Hospital:
John Rummell, of 965 Lorimer Street
Brooklyn. fracture of the shoulder and
possible fracture of the skull; Gergard
McMurray. of 3o69 Villa Avenue, the
Bronx, scalp and face wounds; James
Egan, IS Greenpoint Avenue, Long Isl.
and City, broken right arm; Thomas
O'Brien, of 1896 Sixth Avenue, Manhat.
tan, fracture of the shoulder; johanna
Muench. of 423 158th Street, the Bronx
fracture of the right arm and injury
to right shoulder.
To the Jamaica Hospital were sent
Carl o. Rouger, Lindenhurst, L. /.
broken right arm; Josephine Youchno-
WITT, eightyseven years old, of Ibis
Street. Forest Hills, decorations of the
left eye and right hand, and Max Perl
bach, of 228 East Seventy-sixth Street
Manhattan, three fractured ribs.
Sensger's bus has been in municipal
service since the strike on the lines OF
the Manhattan and Queens Traction
COMPANY
New-York tribune., 1920-08-30
Paris Bandit Is Lenine Aid
Famous Motor Outlaw Is One of
Russian Soviet Officials

PARIS Aug. Kilbatchiche, a
member of the celebrated band of m otor
outlaws headed by the bandit Bonnot.
which terrorized Paris suburbs about
elght years ago, is said to have at-
1alned high rank in the service of the
RUSSIAN Bolshevik government. accord
sng saFd 10 % newspapers Ssa of this city He is
Lenine, Bolshevik Premier; chief sec
retary to George Tchitcherin, and is
now commissary for the Central Soviet
Committee of Moscow.
kllbatchiche, as minor member Of
the Bonnet outlaw group, acted chiefly
as receiver of stolen goods, and upon
conviction on this charge was sem
fenced to five years in prison. After
bslng released he married Mile. Rirette
Maitrejean, who also was arrested as
member of the Bonnot band, but was
acquitted. He went to Spain in 1917
and was interned in a concentration
camp. where he sought his freedom by
offering to enlist in the Foreign
Legion
New-York tribune., 1920-08-30
British Coal Strike
Call Expected To-day
Committee to Count Ballots;
Cancellation by Other
Unions Nav Fail

LONDON, Aug. 29-The executive
committee of the coal miners will meet
IN London to-day to receive the results
OF the Dalloting on the question of a
strike; There seems to be no doubt
that the necessary two-thirds majority
IN favor OF the men ceasing work has
been obtained
The Labor correspondent of the Gen.
tral News says there is no foundation
for the belief that a strike Will be-
averted by conciliatory efforts of the
triple alliance and other trades union
Isl Ist bodies. The correspondent adds
sha.. sha. 'ne indications are that nothing
snort OF complete reversal! of the
governrment's policy toward the indus. u.s.
Try VIII prevent stoppage of work.
me correspondent says ne under
s!ahas s;al the miners will refuse to neco-
1late with Premier Lloyd George nm
less he gives them adequate reasnn
Tor Tor departing from the recommendal
lions OF the Sankey Coal Commission
New-York tribune., 1920-08-30
-MacSwiney ADMITS
End; appeals Fail
From The TriDune's European Bu+eau

From The Tribune's European Bureau
Copyright. 1920 New York Tribune Inc
LONDON, Aug. 29-This evening
Lord Mayor MacSweney of Cork ia
still in Brixton prison awaiting death
from hunger. Appeals to King Georpa
have been unavailing, although many
who realize what a reign of terror ~e-
prisals for his death will unleash, are
hopeful that a reprieve at the eleventh
hour may relieve the situation.
The opinion of the prison physician
is that the lord mayor might die at
any moment" although in Cork other
hunger strikers are still alive WIN
started their fast three days before
MacSweney, who has not taken food
for eighteen days.
Stronger guards were ranged around
the prison tonight as precaution
against any attempt that might be
made to rescue the lord mayor.
MacSwexey himself is reported az
saying: II am convinced that I will
rot be released, and it will be better
for my country if / am not"
Sentiment in England is not nearly,
as unanimous in favor of the release
Of the lord mayor as Sim Fem propa-
ganda represents it, but majority feel
that the advantage to be gained by
averting critical situation in Ireland
would outweigh the loss Of prestiee
which the government would suffer by
this departure.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-30

quiry held. But we have never heard
Of punishment. All this processes to
be done by way of reprisals, but re-
prisals are generally unjust and often
fall on the innocent. Crime does not
excuse crime"
LONDON, Aug. 20 (By The Assn.
ciated Press).-W. j. O'Sullivan. High
Sheriff Of Cork, declared tonight that
the public is overlooking the fact that
there are a dozen hunger strikers II.
the Cork Jail and numerous Others in
the Winchester Jail, including Mr.
O'Sullivan's son, who is fifteen years
old. He said the condition of the
hunger strikers in Cork had grown
much worse and that at least two ~
them were not expected to live through
Sunday night
New-York tribune., 1920-08-30
The Door of Opportunity

is open to-day for the ambitious young man or voune
woman. - ''e
The proverb "Opportunty knocks but once q,
every mans door" is as true to-day as it was many
years ago. ''
The opportunity for the young man or young
woman is knocking today through the doors Of the
New York Tribunes Help and Situation Wanted
CoAmns. """'eo
Many successful business people can trace n.
opportunities that came to them THROUGH +hs
Tribune's Want Ad Columns OAs '"e
Let the Tribune's Help and Situation Wanted
Soiumns ~ be your Guide Post to the Door of Oppor-
Let The Trbunes Help and Situation Wanted
SITUATION Wanted Ad. in to-morrow's Tribune-rates
only zoc tor twelve words and for each additional
SIX words Bring mail it with your remittance to
the New York Tribune Office l54 Nassau Street or
60 to any OF The Tribunes Want Ad Agents-over
five hundred in Greater New York
New-York tribune., 1920-08-30
Ten at Bedford Reformatorv
Ill From Eating Salmon

BEDFORD, N. Y, Aug. 29.-Ten per-
sons, five inmates and five employees
of the State Refrmatory for Women
are i'll here to-day as result of eat
ing salmon said to have been spoiled
Mrs. Frank l.. Christian, superntend-
ent, is one of the sufferers.
The canned salmon was served last
Friday night and shortly afterward a
i'll. DR.. Orrie Grover, head physician
of the reformatory, said all would re-
cover
New-York tribune., 1920-08-30
N. F. Brady Sought by Police
Ex-Captain of Fire Dept. Dis.
appears From Home Thursdav

The police of Brooklyn are looking
to-day for Martin F. Brady, a former
captain in the Fire Department. who
disappeared from the hom4 of his
sister-inlaw, Mrs. CatherineF Mullen.
of 279 Putnam Avenue, on Thursday
morning. He is sixty-five years old,
five feet ten inches tall, and weighs
17o pounds. He has gray eyes, gray
hair, fair complexion, and is clean
shaven.
When he disappeared he wore a gray
suit, Panama hat, black patent leather
shoes, white shirt with blue stripe and
white collar and blue tie.
According to Mrs. Mullen he had
more than $1,000 In cash. and jewelry
on his person when he left home.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-30
.Wrangel Repulses Reds
Who Crossed Dniepe1
Move to Cut Of South Russians,
Retreat and Frontal At
tack Both Fail

CUNSTANTINOPLE. Aur. 2o-Cen-
eral Wrangel, commander OF the anti.
Bolshevik army in South Russia. has
repulsed the Bolsheviki who crossed
the Dnieper a week ago, establishing
6rldgeheads at Kakhova and elsewhere
II was move to cut off the retreat of
General Wrangels army, which was to
the northeast
The Bolsheviki also attacked frontal
~ from the northeast. This was q
similar movement to that Of three
weeks ago. when they were badly de-
feated.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-30
Accused of Burglary Attempt

Albert Lang, twenty-one years old, of
Detroit, and Joseph Fisher, twenty one
years old, Of Syracuse, were arrested
yesterday by detectives of the Alex
ander Avenue station on a charge of
attempting to break into a railroad
freight house at Alexander Avenue and
l32d Street, the Bronx. In West Farms
court Magistrate Earl Smith held each
In $1,000 bail for examination to- day.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-30
Another Man Held
In Schulz Murder:
Question Husband
Alleged Intimate of Slain
Woman Surrenders to
the Police; Guilty Person
May Be Arrested To-day

Archibald c. Hart, Prosecutor of
Bergen County, N. j., yesterday re-
examined Frank Schulz, husband of
Blanche, whose body was found in a
vacant lot at Grantwood, N. j.. last
Wednesday. Schulz is being held in
the county Jail at Hackensack as a
material Witness After the examina-
tion the prosecutor promised definite
developments in the murder mystery
to-day. 1t is intimated the arrest and
arraignment Of a man on charge of
first degree murder will take place.
Joseph Garafola, twenty-six wears
old, of 295 East 157th Street, appeared
voluntarily at the Jail in Hacken sack
yesterday morning. He said he had
read in the newspapers tho authorities
were desirous of questioning him. He
is one of the men named as an init
mate OF the slain woman. He was held
as a material witness pending the COM
pletlon of the prosecutors investiga-
ton.
George Harris, a chauffeur, of 476
East 1a2d Street, and friend of Mrs.
Schulz who reported to the police of
the Bronx on Friday, is also being
held as material witness with How
ard Faulkner, friend of Schulz. They
will be held until points Of their stories
said to conflict with the husbands s
statements are cleared up. Garafola
and Harris will be more fully uues-
toned to-day.
Mrs. Schulz's body will be buried
tomorrow afternoon
New-York tribune., 1920-08-30

CHARLESTON, W. Va, Aug. 2s-
Governor John U. Cornwell in a state
ment issued tonight declared that he
would call no extra session of the Leg
lslature to enact special legislation
that women might vote in November,
IN view of the fact that the Legislature
had failed to act on his suggestion 70
pass such laws at the last session.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-30

Bernhardt Too III to Play
LONDON, Aug. ga telegram from
the manager of Sarah Bernhardt, the
eminent French actress, SAYS she is too
i'll to leave Paris to keep a London en-
gament which was to beoin next week.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-05-05
Counties In Line In Endorse
ment

io vote toi administration candidate
rho omht pud,raci NatshHn iilvN4
Inr delegate W Mrge to fNo nntionli
outtutiun
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-05-05
lamar fOR WI SON.

IN The AsNnrluiNd Treas
rNnir royas Man Lamar ooun-
tt fIurou delegates instructed Tor VIII
Hou
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-12-24
Important to all Women
Readers Of this Paper

Thousands upon thousands of women
have kidney or bladder trouble and never
suspect it.
Women's complaints often prove to be
nothing else but kidney trouble, or the
result of kidney or bladder disease.
If the kidneys are not in a healthy con
dition, they may cause the other organi
to become diseased.
You may suffer pain in the back, head
ache and loss of ambition.
Poor health makes you nervous, irrita
BILE and may be despondent; it makes any
one so.
But hundreds of women claim that Dr.
Kilmer's Swamp-Root, by restoring
health to the kidneys, proved to be just
the remedy needed to overcome such
conditions.
Many send for sample bottle to see
what Swamp-Root, the great kidney,
liver and bladder medicine, will do fol
them. By enclosing ten cents to Dr.
Kilmer & Co.. Binghamton, N. Y, you
may receive sample size bottle by Parce!
Post. You can purchase medium and
large size bottles at all drug storcs.-Adv.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-12-24
SIMPLE HOMEMADE GIFTS

Handkerchiefs. neatly hemmed and
an embroidered initial adorning one
corner, may be made from a stray rem
nant Of linen or lawn.
Canvas or denim gloves for the wom-
an who hangs out wet clothes are q
boon-and SO easily made on the sew
ing machine.
Night slippers are JOY to children
who must walk upstairs after prepar-
ing for bed. Any material of downy
texture is adaptable. and they are
made as simply as stocking foot.
Every country woman should have a
knit, woolen corset-cover. A worn
sweater. by removing the collar and
lower part of the sleeves (parts. by the
way, most likely to show wear) serves
beautifully for this purpose.
Knowing the size of any little girls
doll, IT is simple matter to make a
dress. bonnet or cloak for it
Mittens are neatly and quickly made
on the sewing machine. Use any fiexi-
BILE woolen material.
A child's fur set can be made from
an QUITO date fur piece, or If you have
only a trifle of fur use 1t simply for
the rim of the muff and the scarf-end.
To an invalid friend is sent your
cheeriest house-plant to gladden. the
Christmas day.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-12-24
Make Every Day a Christmas

4 Too prone are we all to allow our
Christmas sentiments to evaporate
with the day, forgetting that there
are other days in the year for SYM
pathetic hand clasp and an encourag-
ing word. II Christmas is better than
other days in the year. it Is because
the feeling of brotherhood and fellow
ship belongs to it.
Why not have every other day in
the year filled with brotherliness and
fellowship? Why not soften the as
perities of life, speak the kindly word.
and extend the helping hand for the
other 1854 days? In a word, why not
make every day a Christmas? Garry
the Christmas spirit with us through
out the year and say. with Tiny Tim,
at all times and seasons, "God bless
us. everyone"
Let us keep Christmas In this spirit.
then. forgetting not to whom thanks
for the many blessings and privileges
of this great country of ours are due.
looking forward to the age that IL
coming:
"When the common sense Of most
shall hold the fretful realm In awe
And the kindly earth shall slumber
lapt In universal law"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-12-24
Had "a Job in Mind.

aMy dear" said 'fhe banker 20 his
only daughter: :'f hnse nyaicesr young,
man: attirea IN a. DRESS sui n. yEss7
drawing .roop on two or three eve
nings every week of fate. What Is his.
occupation?' =.
The little. miss blushed prettily, ands
her dark. eyes. flashed misehievously,
but there was keen pride and joy IN
E,lfer voice as she answered - -,
''He is asats present unemployed. IA
ther, but he is thinking seriously of
accepting a position as life-companion
ito a young lady of means"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-12-24

you that there is q great difference
In snow-that Is. there Is great diff
ference between country snow and
city snow.
We may not have snow this Christ
mas. but We'll just suppose we do.
Isn't good, old lively snowstorm
great? Perhaps 1t is one of these lazy
snowstorms. with the big. white fakes
just floating down like feathers and
slowly turning the roads and roofs to
white. like coat of good white paint.
Maybe there will be enough of 1t to
make good coasting on the hills and
good sleighing on the roads.
And, by the way, do you know
there are boys In the big cities who
have never seen a sleigh? Because a
sleigh is getting to be scarce article
in the cities. You see, as soon as
little snow comes the street-cleaning
department gets busy and sweeps it
up, before it gets chance to melt
into slush.
In the country the winter wheat
needs 1t, and the ground takes care of
1t. But In the city it just means slop
and slush. So they sweep 1t up and
carry 1t away and uncover the ugly
pavement as soon as they can.
But they let you keep your snow In
the country. When a warm wind
comes along 1t will pack fine. and you
can have your snow-men, and your
snow forts. and your SNOWFALL battles.
(Only please don't use your artillery
on older folks. or girls. or me.)
Or perhaps this snowstorm is one
of the blizzardy kind. with the wind
zipping around the house and piling
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-12-24
FUN IN PLAYING OLD CHRIS
Amusement for Both Young and Old
In lmpersonating BIustery,
PresentLaden Santa.

SNIT9HERE is great fun In imper-
SW i sonatiOn and none more than
SNXZ6 In taking the part Of that
EVH.S prince of good fellows, jolly
old Kris. Several little
brothers, sisters or cousins should
make up the audience to be amused.
all Of them young enough to believe
implicitly in the whole story of the
journey In reindeer sleigh from the
North Pole toy country to ones own
particular chimney. Parents and 9TH
er big folks must, of course, be in the
scheme and coached to play an ac-
tive part.
You will be missed from the COM
pany, to be sure, and dad and mother
should search the house and look up
and down the street and make all
sorts Of excuses for your absence.
And II your voice cannot be contin-
ually and very successfully disguised
you had better not talk, but convey
your meanings by mods and motions,
not forgetting to shake hands all
round repeatedly and to laugh. silent
" but heartily, with much shaking Of
sides and bending over.
Santa may play at being late. and
after he has filled the stockings he Is
caught by dad. who loudly notifies the
household and insists that the old fel-
low pay a visit and distribute the
gifts. Questions are asked about the
sleigh. which is supposed to have gone
on without Its driver, so that the
youngsters won't want to run out and
look for 1t.
At the end of the ceremonies. which
should not last over half an hour. a
sudden disappearance may be ar
ranged by calling the children to the
window with the supposed discovery
Of the returning sleigh, and Santa
may slip out of the room door, shed
and hide his duds and get out of the
house by the back way. returning
presently, with much noise, by the
front way. as though having been
gone for long time and, of course,
much disappointed to have missed
seeing Santa.
As for the costume, that Is a mat
ter of varied opportunity, except that
the white whiskers and wig. the fun
ny little old tassled cap and the fat
stomach are essential.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-12-24
EXCUSE FOR cEAsrNc WORK

The Russian working people have
always seized upon Christmas as an
excuse for ceasing all work for some
what lengthy period-sometimes for a
month. Before the recent revolution
"kolenda" was the celebration on
Christmas eve. when the peasants
gathered about the houses of the no.
bles, sang carols and scrambled for the
coins tossed to them from the win
dows. Then came a great masquerade,
when peasants of all ages dressed
themselves to represent animals, the
idea being to .perpetuate the memory
of the lowliness of the Saviour's birth
in the stable.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-12-24
Courtesy overdone.

1t happened in London about the
time that the jamboree was held at
Olympia, and boy scouts from all over
the world attended. ' :.
i A Highland soldier on entering an
underground train at. : Paddington,
found himself in the center of a party
of the boys. -
There were no.; vacant seats. hut
n tiny wolf cub. got up and said.
.Will you please take my seat
.miss?"
The Highlapder. blushed, smiled and
replied, in kindly tones:
:: .'Tbank ye, me lad, but I'm no' "a
girl guide yet" t.A !: B f,,.s.