davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-08-11
SOuiet Terms Sent
TO Lloyd George

LONDON, Aug. 1o.-Leo Kameneff,
Russian Soviet cmissary here. sent
Premier Lloyd George day an outline
of the terms which Soviet Russia is
laying down for an armistice with
Poland.
The first of these terms, the outline
shows, is that the strength of the
Polish army shall be reduced to one
annual contingent of $4,000 men, to-
gether with the army command, and
an "army of administrator Gap
parcntly d permanent force) to ag-
gregate 10000 men.
The second of the terms is that de-
mobilization of the Polish army shall
occur within one month.
The third condition is that all arms
excluding those needed for the army
forces specified. shall be handed to
Soviet Russia and the Ukraine. Other
terms are:
Fourth-All war industries shall be
dcmobilizcd.
tfth-No troops or war material
shall be allowed to come from abroad.
Sixth-Thc line of Wolkovisk, Bialy-
stok and Prawevo shall be placed fully
at the disposal of Russia for com
mcrcial transit to and from the Baltic
Seventh-The families of all Polish
citizens killed, wounded or incapaci-
tated in the war shall be given land
free.
On the other hand, the terms for
Russia are:
First simultaneously with the
Polish mobilization. the Russian and
Ukrainian troops shall withdraw from
the Polish front.
Second Upon the termination of
these operations the number of Rus
sian troops on the Russian frontier
line shall be considerably reduced and
fixed at a figure to be agreed upon
Third The armistice line shall be
the status quo, but not further east
t,;an the line indicated in the July ~
note OF Earl Curzon, the British For
eign Secretary. The Polish army shall
withdraw to a distance of fifty versts
from that line, the zone between the
two lines being neutral.
Fourth-The final frontier of the in
dependent State of Poland shall be in
the main identical with the line indi-
Gated in Lord Curzon's note, but addi-
tional territory shall be given Poland
on the cast in the regions Of Bialystok
and Cholm
New-York tribune., 1920-08-11
Senator Knox Calls
2 o Ii S IA Situation
Fair League Test
Il American Bar Association
Endorses Wilson Treaty,
He Says, Thousands Of
Members Will Quit Body
.spccial Dispatch to The Yribunc

PHILADELPHIA, Aug 10-"To-d day
strong hand is needed in Europe to
deal with the crisis which confronts it
at this moment. The foreign League
of Nations, which in nearly every coun-
try OF Europe is represented, is being
tested at this time. The results of
the test are obvious. The Soviet army
is advancing into Poland, yet the
league, in its present constructions
stands for the political integrity of
Poland-a promise made by other ma
tions represented in the foreign
league
United States scnator Philander c.
Knox. sitting in the shade of NAM
moth elm on the bank of the artificial
pool on the historic Knox estate at
Valley Forge, yesterday briefly dis
cussed the Wilson peace treaty, the
League of Nations and particularly the
reported proposed recommendation Of
the peace treaty without amendments
by members of the American Bar As
soclation, at a convention to be held in
st. Louis August 25
In regard to the last named subject
Senator Knox said:
II do not believe that the American
Bar Association will ever recommend
the ratification of the Wilson Peace
tions covenant, without amendments.
A year or two ago this matter was
placed before the annual convention,
but what happened to it no one seems
10 know. And 1t must be remembered.
too, that there are thousands Of emf :
nent lawyers in this country who are
not members of the national organiza-
ton. In my opinion, if such recon-
mendations were made by the Ameri-
can Bar Association. there would be
thousands of members who would sever
their connections with it,"
AS to the League of Nations Senator
Knox spoke briefly:
Il have time and time again ex-
pressed MY opinion on this subject
before the Senate. First of all, the
theory of the League of Nations is
false; 1t IS entirely wrong in it's orig
NAL conception. | believe in a league
of nations to decide international con-
troversics by judicial means, but I am
very much opposed to one that will
decide such controversies by political
means. For instance, President Will
sons peace treaty includes the polit-
zeal integrity Of Poland, a land which
IS indeed in sore distress at this time.
But imagine that there would be
great ado IN this country if we were to
follow the Presidents advice to the
letter and send men and munitions to
that country now simply because we
are financially and physically the
strongest nation.
Undoubtedly the League of Nations,
as construed by foreign countries at
least, is having a fair test. vet the
newspapers of to-day can answer the
question of whether or not it is proving
success
New-York tribune., 1920-08-11

up that goes to the bottom can make
any real difference and improve China's
position fundamentally. 1t will remain
the football of international politics
until it's whole governing class is
cleaned out in all its factions and
parties. Of that there is no immediate
prospect, because it will require
more vigorous national sentiment than
now exists and require possibly
a revolution as we'll; not super
fetal revolution such as the one of
1911 that overthrow the Manchus, but
a real one that does more than change
the name of the form of government.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-11

Douglas Gibbons & Co.
6 E. 45th St. Wand. 626
Choice selection Apartments and Homes
Furnished and unfurnished for Oct. LIST.
Season or year, PARK AVE. and vicinity.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-11
Russian Railroads TO Carry
Workers and Students Free

MOSCOW, Aug. 10-AGter October
government shipments. cousignments
of authorized private merchandise and
goods from nationahzed factories viii
be carried free on railroads throughout
Russia. according to an order made
public here. Workmen and families
on leave or changing their place Of
employment, invalids, students and
workers en- route TO congresses will not
be asked to pay transportation under
the terms of the order.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-11
French Rail Men Won't
Carry Troops to Poland

PARIS, Aug. 10. - Railroad men
throughout France will strike if called
upon to transport troops to Poland,
according to resolutions adopted at a
meeting here tonight. NJ. Bidegaray.
general secretary of the Federation of
hallway Men. who was recently rein
stalled in that position after being dis
missed at the time of hrs defeat at
the hands of extremists of the organi~
zatlon, was present at the meeting, and
announced the passage of the resolu-
ton.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-11
Prison Visitors i'm Cells

EAST VIEW, n. Y, Aug. 10
Michael and Louis Lawler went to
Ossining to-day to see what Sing Sing
was like They spent two hours in
specting Sing Sing and will pass the
next two months inspecting the model
Westchester County penitentiary at
East View. They became boisterous
on the streets of Ossining after leav-
ing the prison grounds and were SEN
fenced by Judge Irving Valentine in
Osslnlng to serve two months each
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-08
MANY STILLS DESTROYED
IN VIRGINIA IN DECEMBER
snmusi X hrnme. Federal Supervisor,
"us hahy Plants Operating
In State.

Although no accurate estimate can
oe made until reports for the month
are = he,, IT, tuily complied. December is
SnouSht 10 have smashed all records
tor Virginia in the number OF Illicit
a us destroyed. This statement
vas made yesterday by Samuel II.
d n;ri.nn. E1dsrai supervisor for this
district and Internal revenue agent for
district embracing twelve states.
according to Mr.. Brame, one Vir-
3 MA "a county having population or
ss.opY. hc said, is 50 completely de-
,otcd TO Illicit distiliing that 1000 OF
s mas. h os D., are engaged in some
Mr. frame is supervisor for the dis
sEtlct , embracing the States of Virginia,
.North Carolina. South Carolina. Ten
hesscc and Kentucky
IN ucscribing the state of affairs In
Virginia. Mr.. Brainc made the follow
ING statement: 1t would take every
man oi my force in the five States UNI
ger nly direction to rigidly enforce tho
Sinia." 80 'ea'o % VII
one fact revealed by the records pre-
served in the Richmond ofFice is that
IN ono restricted district covering only
&c" square miles. in A period OF
three years. 200 disiillcries have been
iaestroyed and not single arrest made
by local authorities. Mr.. Frame said
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-08
OFFICERS ARE REFLECTED
Confederate Memorial and LITERARY So.
cicxy Also Receives Gifts OF
iicture and Engraving.

racticalty all officers and members
OF the board OF directors wers re-
elected at the annual meeting o. .ua
confederate Memorial and Literary So-
Getty yesterday afternoon at the Con-
fcderate Museum.
number of life members wer.
added These are: .Alcinda Morgan
Robinson. Mrs W. Samuel Goodwin.
Mrs. Henry I. Wickham, William car
ter W.ckham. George e. Wjckham.
James r.. Werth. Alex w. Weddeil
Edgar Allan Poe and Henry Germs,
hacker.
Annual members reported from tho
Goochland County Chapter, U. ID. C..
we're Mrs. r. Ii. Lawrence, Richmond:
w. H. Winton and Lieutenant CT. Nj.
Winton, OF Springfield. Mo.
Additions to the Confederate Mu-
seum's famous collection of pictures
yesterday included a large picture.
handsomely framed. showing the last
meeting of General Lee with General
Jackson
General Lee is on "Traveler" and
Jackson on "sorrel." There was also
presented at this meeting an original
engraving OF General Jackson with his
autograph below.
Both pictures were presented to the
museum by the Old Dominion Iron and
steel Corporation OF Richmond through
the influence OF Harry Wayt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-08
MANY SCHOOL LEAGUES
BEING FORMED IN STATE
Cooperative Education Association
NepOrts FOrty-EOur New OrrnnIxu-
tionx Since ThnnksytyInr

Since the Virginia Educational Con-
Terence. held during, Thanks3iving
leagues OF tho Comparative Education
Association Cor school and civic i'm
provement have been organized in
various educational institutions and
districts of Virginia. and total OF
$4,000 additional money has been
raised. This makes a total Of loo
school and civic leagues in the state,
and $4,000 raised for local PURPOSES
during the year. In addition. nearly
Ssu0,OOO has been raised to complete
war work.
Schools which have reported n de-
Unite sum raised since the conference.
and amount raised. are: Windsor
School and Civic League. $4,000: Dill
wyn school and Civic League. or
buckingham County, SG,020: Clarlis-
vile High School. OF Mccilienbur..
county, 5000; Orange Courthouse.
*2.I33; Cniourille High school OF
Orange County, $1,000; GordonSvillc.
5000; Charlie Hope League. Sass.
IN addition to the reports OF the
school and civic leagues. a number OF
junior leagues have reported.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-08
General News Votes.

March Is has been set by the Demo
rate district committee as the date
- inc primary election to nominate tho
congressional candidate TO susceed The
ate Walter a. Watson. nc
John Ashley. colored az so7 c,r.o
street. reported to the police today
mat MS house had been entered la al
night and several suits of clothes. two
rlcd of. No clues were left by tho
, me who are now being sought by
\ defeetive nae caused b,,s. n ).
.ramc house on Carter Street. occunieS
~ colored family, early this morn.
M mg asompt action on the part of the
n,,C -. me nre department kept the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-08
JUDGE HOLDS POLICEMEN
CANNOT BE TRIED ON CHARGES
Trolley Situation In Petersburg VIII
BE Object of Councilmnnlc
investigation
Especial 70 The Times-Dispatch.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
PETERSBURG. VA, Jan. Tn dis
missing the bribery charges against the
seven accused members OF the local po-
lice department. in the Hastings Court
today Judge j. ". Mullen held that
under the present laws of the state OF
Virginia no police officer can be prose-
cuted for bribery within the jurisdic-
Judge MulIcn's decision came after
a hard legal baltic between counsel
!or the defense ana Commemorative
Attorney Il e. Syme in the trial OF De-
tcctive Charles +. Worrell, charged
with accepting several cases OF whisky
rs bribe from Duke Wilson, the self
confessed negro bootleEger.
The action OF the court in dsniss in E
the indictment against Detective wor-
reil also clears the other six indicted
men OF the bribery charges. which were
brought against them by the special
grand jury after an investigation that
lasted nearly two months, and during
which time some of the most prominent
professional and business men Of the
city were called upon 10 testify
Morgan Knight. George Wright and
Robert Jones. well-known business
men. indicted By the special grand jury
along with the police officers. will stand
trial on the m!sdemcanor charges at
the next term of the court.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-08

passes but what numbers OF Richmond
people call at the headquarters Of tbe
rant Juice man, at the Tragic Drup
store to thank him for what his rem.
cdy has done for them. and to conprat-
uiate MN OH his great success in
Richmond. -
One of the latest statements made 10
from Mrs. Julia Eanes, OF 100 cary
Street. well-known and popular Rich
mond lady, who has a host of friends
She said:
i have had stomach trouble for The
past 10 years, and tried all sorts Of
medicines: was under treatment for
this trouble also. but this did not do ma
any good i was constipated and even
the highest kind of food did not agree
win me; could not sleep at night, and
feit weak and all tired out plant
Juice was the only medicine to relieve
me, and now can eat anything want
without the least distress afterward
! am certainly glad to recommend
Plant Juice"
Such words as these and those NJ
many others which have been printed
have wide influence, for thew come
from people of standing and integrity.
who have given Plant Juice a fair trial
and have been greatly benefited
thereby.
The Plant Juice Man is at the Tragic
Drug Co.'s store, in Richmond, where
he is daily meeting the local public
and introducing and explaining the
merits Of this remedy. Free Samples
given.
Sold in Petersburg by Morrison, tho
Drug Man. and in Chase City by the
Chase City Drug Co.--Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-08
NEWS TRIAL DRAGS WITH
LONG CROSS-EXAMlNATIOM
Jury In Expected to Take Case on
saturday Monday After
Lengthy Argument.
ny Associa,cJ pross !

LOS ANGELES, Jan. T-Icngthy
cross discrimination of witnesses called
by me prosecution. who had testified
tnat Harry $. New Was sane at the
TIME that lie was alleged to have killed
ms hanccc, Frcda Lesser. last .Iuly
prevented the prosecution from CLOSING;
It's case against New today.
Dr. -. III. Calder, the second Of three
ali"nistS. was OH the stand when cd
lournncnt was taken until tomorrow
II was predicted by attorneys for boti,
sides that the testimony OF the last
aiienist for the state would not bc
before the jury until tomorrow after
noon. 1t Is doubtful If arguments will
be begun before Friday. attorneys say
before Saturday or Monday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-08
Y. w. REST ROOM IN BANKING
DISTRICT WILL OPEN TODAY
Quarters for Use OF Girls at Noon
Time Located at 1913 East
Main Street.

today at 1913 East Main street under
the auspices Of the Y. W. g.. y. for tho
noonday use OF girls in The banking
district. They viii be In charge of Mrs
y. Ill. FltzEcral. who has been con-
Quoting the rooms which have been
maintained for some months past at
which occupy the second and ti6rd
doors OF the building. have been at
tractivcly fitted up The second floor
is rest room With crctonnc and
wicker furnishings. The third floor is
an exceptionally low priced cafeteria.
where IL is estimated. about 200 girls
viii eventually take their luncheon
daily.
These rooms, though they had not
been formally opened for the use OF
girls. figured largely yesterday in the
come and see tours" which the asso
citation is conducting this week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-08
DR.. }. w. MORRIS RESIGNS
heetor OF Monumental Episcopal
Shurch decides Ia Accept Call
TO brazil,

Key James ". Morris. D. D.. rector
OF Monumental Episcopal Church, has
resigned the rectorship of that church,
go TO Port Allegro. Brazil, about The
middle OF March. as dean and house
TIA, master OF the theological school a.
Dr. Morris gave. out a statement 10
Or. Morris returns to Brazil after
an absence of twelve years durinr r
S%hich time he has been rector of
monumental Episcopal Church. Rich
, miohu. he returns to I, field with
nWhich ne Is perfectly familiar. no hav.
ms been engaged in mission work in
Brazil for twelve years 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-08
DOES NOT MEAN PRICE CUT
PACKERS SURRENDER WILL
HAVE NO EARLY EFFECT
Attorney-Gencrni Palmer Makes Sharu
Neiort To Republican Charge of
Fnvorltlsm.
fBy Associated Press. |

WASHINGTON, Jan. No promise
." ,,''"""i't" reductions in food prices
as the result of the dissolution agree
49,. - - = ~en tac government and tho
packers is seen by Accompaniment
naimer. he told the Senate Agricul-
lure committee today in explaining
settlement. ~
There is great strength" said Mr..
aalnier' IN the argument that these
hrtst concerns, with their efficiency
inetnods, 10 handle business with less
ee;Spehse than man. smaller units. but
:. so: that Is efficiency gained by auto
ora.y. we shall have to depend on
GettinE results in this direction from
,ainp ZION and if they are not OBJ
' .a;ineu' then our whole theory of eff
ttttoncy gained By democratic COMPETE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-08
VIII probe TroJIcr st,u,,,on

:. Charging the Virginia Railway and
io~er Company with wanton neglect OF
the roadbeds under its tracks on the
traffic ordinances at will. certain mem.
oers OF the City Council last night, at
meeting OF that body. asked that an
brought about at once. and somethinr
done to remedy the conditions now ey
isung In this city. City Attorney
most unlimited franchise held by tho
company in this city very little could
DC done in the matter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-08
JUDGE UPH0LDS ELECTION
.LYNCHBURG GOVERNMENT
APPROVED BY COURT
Quarrel Over DOiinr Bill Results In
:. Intury-Othcr News Notes From
=. Various Virginia Points
LYNCuBURG. Jan. I,,,-o =,

I.YNCHBURG. Jan. Judge w. K.
Barksdale today In tho City Circuit
Court sustained the special election
f, mere In November. by which "a ma
tiority of.the voters favored the ch,n,.o
2Pt the city government to the civ
manager, council form of government
s9uuse Bafb sdaie followed dccisious
rettoercd ny Judge Monctt in the Roa-
nokc contest ana Judge ROBERTS m the
pristol contest. IL ~ likely that the
cnae VIII DC hppcaicd. Meanwhile tho
lily DcHlocratic Committee has ar
'rangod for tho primary under the new
INV IN April. No candidates have an
.nounccd themselves as yet.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-08
Prepare License Measure.

Final measures on the docket Of tha
FINANCE committee OF the City Coun-
Gil for 1913 Will be considered to.
morrow night at q meeting OF tbsr
body. City licenses will also be cor
sidered, and 1t is hoped to he abio
regarding licenses 10 the Eoari ~
Aldermen at its meeting next Tues
day night. The meeting will bs-onen
except that part In which the licenscs
tive session. :
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-08
Ellen Marxic Rnrton.

Mrs. Elton Harvie Barton, daughter
OF Jaquelin. Amber Marshall OF
respect Hill" Fauquier County. son
Saturday al Leeds Church, in Fauuuier
County. Mrs. Barton was the widow
or charles Marshall Barton. who was
XII ca al inc second battle of Win
chester IN 1862. Her death occurred
az ner nome at Markham last Friday
Mrs. barton was well known in
kichmond, where she frequently Wis.,
Mrs. Mary Barton Smith. wife of Rich,
ard H. smith president of the Plant
crS, National Bank. and by four grand
FauGuicr; and Sydney Slrother Smith
Hicnard II. smith, Jr., and Miss Ellen
HarVic Smith, OF Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-08
INACTIVE JOBS HONORED
victory Buttons VIII NJ I,sucd 4
ineni. Although They Did Not
See Active Service

Authority has been sran,od ~,
main navy recruiting office in this dis.
,rict. IN the Allison Building, from tJ1e.
NaVy recruitment in Washington to is-s
sue Navy Victory Buttons to the men
or the naval reserve force on inactive
eutg VINO served in the navy from April
., 1917. to November il. i9l8
Heretofore men i'm the -eser,., ,o
would have to have applied to tho
commander of the Fifth Naval Distric;
TOT their button, hut now N,cy NAV
get them from the recruiting stati"n
when they send certified copy of their
discharge papers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-08
Quarrel over Dor,.r mn.

LAM LILLE Jan. 7.-QuarrcIins over
- uoiiar I'M after rolling Dice. Her
bert Spencer ana Anderson Haywood
spencer ru seized Dog sho sye' y9 nd day,
Gochlhs III when IL went off and he
shot part Of one foot way. lie re-
i9adcd despite the injury and fired at
Haywood, covering behind Il door lie
missed and Haywood ram. The wounded
man hobbled after him and shot again
spencer was arrested and was placed
under bond after his wound had been
tended
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-08
NAV Annex Height.

TIC question of whether or not Pc
tcrShurg Will he greatly enlarged by
ne annexation Of WAlnu; Hill, Colonial
Heights; Ettrick and Wentworth will
be decided by the City Council The
matter is now In the hands OF that bod.
ma action is expected to be taken at
the next meeting. The questIo lon OF MAX
t!E these suburbs part OF the city was
taken up at the meeting of the Coun-
Gu last night. but was referred to the
nance committee and TO receive the re
port OF the city engineer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-08
Name Plumbing Inspec,or.

John IT. Harvllle, Droininent Ioc,,
contractor, today qualified for tho posi
ton OF city building and plumbing in
spector, position TO which nc was
electcd last nj Sht by the City Council
to succeed Robert w. Wells, resigned
Mr. Harviiie HIS served in this position
~ inc past scvca. months. while In
spcctor Wells was doing Governmen,
work at Camp Lee and Charleston. s
- having been granted an indefinitc
leave OF absence
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-08
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
Hczekinh .Inrtlnn.

Word was received in Richmond
yesterday OF tho death OF Hezekiah
Jordan. about TO years old, brother
in-law of F.. d. Hotchkiss. of Rich
rnond, near Craigsvilie, Augusta
County. The burial Will take place
Tins afternoon. lnterment will be q;
Staunton.
Mr.. Jordan had been in i'll health
Tor some time. He was recently OPP
Grated on, but without success. His
Wite; who survives him, had been III
N the Kings Daughters Hospital. in
Staunton, but was able to be at his
bedside at tho time of his death.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-08

that he sustained injuries from burns
received rs q result OF the application
Of hot water bags while he was a
patient at the institution In December,
1918. during the influenza period, claim
ing that the bags were applied con-
trary TO the orders of his physician
while nc was in an unconscious state.
Attorneys for the Tucker Sanatorium
made the motion to, set aside the YER
diet on the ground that tho amount
a@-Arded CNcnNAeh the AamaGcs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-08
Loses Roll watching BIaze.

DANVILLE, Jan &c. G. bullock
1921, which was taken from his hip
pocket while hc was watching the fire
last Saturday night. The man believes
that a woman who stood near him
took tho money. Thieves last night
broke into the wholesale house of
Tate s. Thomas after breaking n rear
window and removed quantity OF
canned goods