davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-10-11
By William c. Drehcr
SpcciGl Cable 10 The Trih1lne

Copyright. 1920, New York Tribune Inc
BERLIN, Oct, 10.-Officials of the
Hamburg American Line in Hamburg
replying to-day to my telegram asking
for statement of their attitude tow
ard their contract with the American
Ship and Commerce Corporation, said
that the contract was the outcome of
long negotiations which were inspired
by desire to do justice to national
and personal interests on both sides of
the ocean.
The reply expressed regret that the
Hamburg american Line officials were
unable to make a further statement
than was published in July. That
statement was colorless and abstained
from ali expressions of opinion.
Discussion of the contract in the
press indicates that it is received with
sal tisfaction IN this country as a modest
beginning toward a restoration of Ger
many's trade, hut it is pointed out that
the traffic must continue for consid-
cradle time without the aid of German
ships.
The Berliner Tageblatt says that "a
framework seems to have been erected
on which the further development OF
the Hamburg American Line can pro
ceed." The Hamburg correspondent OF
the same newspaper writes that the
German negQtiators were acting in the
interests of their company and tina,
German shipping generally was evi.
IDENTIFY effecting working agreements.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-11

feet that engaged the British at the
Battle of Jutland in 1916. For his
services at that time he was promoted
from vice admiral to full admiral by
the Kaiser. Since the war he has ad-
mlttcd that Admiral Jellicoe could have
won the war in its early STAGES if he
had attacked with the British fleet.
From 1909 to 1911, Scheer was chief
OF staff of the high seas feet He
gained the rank of vice admiral in
1913. In 1918 he succeeded Admiral
Won ,Holtzendorff as chief of the ad-
miralty staff. After the flight Of the
Kaiser, Admiral Scheer discarded his
uniform and went into retirement on
his estate near Weimar. From that
vantage point he watched changes in
his country, cheered the sinking Of the
German fleet at Scapa Flow and ex-
pressed the hope that American justice
would bring brighter future to Ger
manV
New-York tribune., 1920-10-11
Polish General Resigns

RIGA, Oct. 10 (By The Associated
Press) The Polish general, Zellgouski
with two divisions of Lithuanian and
White Russian troops, entered Wilma
at o'clock Friday evening, according
to the Polish communiQue issued to-
day
General Sikorski, commanding the
army on the northern front, reports
that General Zellgouski was compelled
to resign his command on that front
in order to execute the demand of his
troops thst they be allowed to capture
Wilma ITO give the population the righr
of elf-determination."
Attaches of the British General Staff
with the peace delegation say .hey DO
not know if any steps have been taken
by the Polish military authorities to
force the outlaw army out of Wilma
nor do they know if any will be taken,
The general staff and the members of
the delegation have been insisting for
some days that the Poles did not in
tend to take Wilma. The army on that
front was supposed to be moving IN
the other direction-toward Minsk
The communique concerning Wilma is
brief and does not give any details
Of how great the pressure was the
troops brought on General Zellgouski
which caused him to resign rather than
disobey their demand to enter the
Lithuanian capital.
Coincidert with the announcement
regarding Wilma, the communiqre says
the Poles have notified Lithuania that
they are ready to negotiate at Orany
settlement of the entire Polish
Lithuanian controversy.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-11
Harding Likely
To Cancel His
Eastern Trip
Experiences in West Con.
vince the Nominee That
Front Porch Campaign Is
Best Vote Getting Plan
Makes League Idea Clear
Bombardnent Centered on
Article X; Begins His
Tour in South Tomorrow
From a STAFF Corresoondent


ST. CHARLES, Mo-, Oct. 10 (On
Board Senator Harding's Train). -
Travelling thankfully back to his front
porch to-day, Senator Harding was
thoroughly satisfied that the Middle
West has determined to do it's utmost
to restore the Republican party to
power in November. Another reaction
of this tour, that took him through
Iowa, Kansas, Missouri and Oklahoma,
is deep-rooted decision on the part
of the candidate to conduct the re-
mainder of his campaign from the
front porch. Senator Harding's hearty
affection for the atmosphere of his
veranda has been strengthened by sew
eral unhappy incidents of this trip.
Tuesday the nominee will begin q
speaking trip that includes engage
ments in Chattanooga, Louisville, St.
Louis and Indianapolis. Returning from
that tour he hopes to remain in Ohio
until after election. Even the proposed
Eastern trip, with an engagement at
Buffalo, probably will be cancelled.
Makes League Position Clear
In all of his speeches on this trip
Senator Harding has endeavored to
make it clear to his audiences that his
opposition is to that" league rather
than to "a' league. lie has analyzed
Article X sentence by sentence. He
said again and again, and was cheered
every time, that he would never pro-
pose any scheme of international CO.
operation that had an equivalent of
Article X.
Senator Harding, evidently sensing
the aspirations of the gatherings he
addressed for some agency of idealism
that would prevent wars and protect
weak nations from unscrupulous strong
ones, never failed to express his hopes
for such a plan. However, he always
told them that as he was no superman,
he was going to consult the Senate
and the best minds Of the country, in
Gliding some women.
From each speech of his tour it has
become increa asingly evident that Sena~
Objectionable features of the Paris
covenant. In his speech of August 2S
he said he would do this if it was
found that the scheme was so entwined
in the peace of Europe as to- make it
necessary. Evidently he has decided
that it is so entwincd, for his sole
complaint in these recent speeches has
been against Article x, that which
President Wilson has called the "heart
of the covenant" In his Des Moines
speech he referred to "revsing, re-
drafting or remakinc" the Paris cove
nant.
Hamon Given an Error
Jake Hamon, National Committee
man from Oklahoma and one of the ex-
ecutivc committee of five who are run
ming the campaign, is directly respon-
sible for the renewed faith of the can
ddate in the efficacy of 100 per cent
front-porch campaign. In that con-
nectiol the wealthy Mr. lannon's 8
chance of fulfilling his ambition to be
Secretary of the Interior in the Har
ding Cabinet was considered very
(Conttnupd naue four)
New-York tribune., 1920-10-11
Says Cos's Irish Policy
Admits Desperate Plight
British Paper Asserts Candidates
Adrocncy OF League Drires
Cam pnign Heads TO Des pair

From The Tribune's European Bureau
LONDON, Oct. 10.-The New States
man says to-day: "Governor Cox's
latest declaration about ireland must
be read as plain admission of the des-
perate plight in which the Democratic
narty finds itself four weeks before the
Pre- 'idential poll. The bare bones of
Che electoral situation are these: The
Wilson policy appears more and more
impossibie to the average American
citizen as he observes the chaos Of
Europe and follows the course Of the
British government in the Middle East,
Ireland and elsewhere.
Senator Harding gains ground with
every fresh attack mads upon the Yer
saiNes settlement. The irish know
where he stands on the covenant, and
they Judge him sound III his anti-Lng-
iish policy Democratic campaign man
ayers fear wholesale detection OF
irish, and they have reason t. know
their candidates 'wetness' carries no
force, while his constant advocacy Of
the League of Nations drives them to
despair.
but it would be absurd to imagine
that by avowirg his conviction OF Ire
lands right to freedom Governor Cox
has done anything to stem the Repubh-
can tide"
New-York tribune., 1920-10-11
German Admiral''s Wife and
Maid Slain; One Assassin Dead
helnhardt Won Scheer's Daughter Also Seriously
Wounded by Two Masked Men in Villa
at Weimar; Motive Mystery

WEIMAR, Germany. Oct. 1o.-The
wife of Admiral Reinhardt Won Scheer
former chief of the German Admiralty
Staff, and her maid were assassinated
and his eighteen year-old daughter
seriously wounded by two masked men
who broke into the Admiral's villa yes
terday afternoon. One of the mur-
derers, who was identified as an artist
named Buechner, committed suicide in
coal-bln. while the other fed.
Admiral Won Scheer was asleep l.. an
upper chamber of the house when the
murders were committed No motive
Tor the deed has yet been discovered.
None of the family's belongings was
taken.
Admiral Won Scheer was one of the
commanders of the German high seas
New-York tribune., 1920-10-11
Lithuanians Quit Wilma

LONDON, Oct. 1O.-A dispatch to
The London Times from Wilma. dated
Friday, says the Polish officers at staff
headquarters at Veronoff Con the rail
road south of Vilna) on Thursday de-
clared that they were resolved to oc-
cupy Wilma with or without the consent
of the Polish government. They re-
fused to be overawed by the "bark-
lngs" of the Entente and the control
commission, according to the British
military attache, Major Partiger.
The popular view is, says the cor
respondent, that the Poles are follow
ing IN the footsteps of Colonel Avaloff
Bermondt in Prussia, that portion of
the army intends ostensibly to sever
connection with Poland across the
Niemen River and operate indepen.
IDENTIFY in Lithuanian territory.
1t is expected, the correspondent
adds, that the troops concentrated at
Oshmian shortly will proclaim new
Lithuanian government and then open
negotiations with the de facto gov
ernment with the purpose of uniting
Wilma to Poland.
The Times correspondent at Kovno
says the Lithuanian government evacu-
ated Wilma Friday almost at -loment' 5
notice owing to the continued enemy
advance. Colonel Rebuel, chief of the
French military mission, has been ap-
pointed governor
1t is not likely, adds the correspon-
dent, that the government will return
until the question of the possession of
the city is finally decided.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-11
Britain to Sink Russian
Wa1ships on Sight; Poles
Seize Lithuanian CAPITAL
Uprising against Reds
In Siberia Spreading

HARBIN, Manchuria, Oct. 10
(By The Associated Press).-
General Ungern Sternberg, chief
lieutenant of General Semenoff,
the anti-Bolshevik Cossack lead
er, is reported to be gathering in
surgents against the Bolshevik
regime in Siberia in his march to
cut the Kyaksma high road, sew
enty miles south of Verkhne-
Udinsk, capital of the Far East
ern republic. A general revolt
against the Bolsheviki is said to
be in progress in the southern
Baikal district and the Verkhne-
Udinsk government is moving its
treasury to Misovaia, on the
western shore of Lake Baikal.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-11
inclusion of Wilma and
Crodno Districts i'm Re-
gion Under Control of
Warsaw Is Demanded
Terms of Peace
Treaty Violated
Outlaw Army Reported to
Have Shown Disregard
for Entente 'Barkings'

WARSAW, Oct. 10 (By The A. oci-
ated Press ).-Lithuania insurrection
ist.. consisting of a group of General
zellgouski's army, have occupied Wilma,
the Lithuanian capital, in protest
against the decision of the Lithuanian
and Polish peace delegates that the
Wilma district shall be included in
Lithuanian territory. The insurgents
contend that the Wilma and Grodno
districts rightly belong to Poland
Prince Sapieha, the Foreign Minister.
to-day announced that negotiations
with Lithuania concerning an armistice
and line of demarkation between the
armies Of the two countries had been
concluded. The Polish delegates, he
added, had refused to recognize the
treaty between Lithuania and Soviet
Russia.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-11
Carlson Claims Only
Text OF Wilson Speech
No Other Sienograp',er Took
Dozen Statement in Full at
The Secret Session. He .Snys

CHICAGO, Oct 10.~Frcd A. Carlson,
Of Chicago, whose stenographic notes
of President Wilson's speech at a
secret session of the peace conference
May 81, 1919, will be cited by the
President to morrow in a reply to SEN
ator Selden P. Spencer, said to-day he
was the only reporter at the session,
Continued on next paue)
New-York tribune., 1920-10-11
Submarines in Danzig Bay

RIGA, Oct. 10 (By The Associated
Press).--T The Polish delegation has
neen advised by Polish supply ship
that two submarines, supposed TO he
operating for the Russian Soviet gov
ernment. we're observed maneuverinr
IN Danzig Bay. Tho submarines did
not attack the ship. the name of which
Is not given, nor is theldate on which
New-York tribune., 1920-10-11
Albert to Visit Portugal

LISBON, Portugal, Oct. 10.-King
Albert of Belgium, on his return jour
nev from South America, will disem-
bark at Lisbon, whence he will journey
overland to Brussels. During his few
hours stay in this city the monarch
will visit president Almeida.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-11

Tribune readers have confidence In it, adj
vertising columns on count of the
"Merchandtse Guaranteed" Plan This pol
icy involves careful inspection OF the
smallest Want Ad Consult the Want Ad.
columns Tor items of tnteresl.--Adyt.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-11
Bandits Rob Girl Of
$3.50 at Bank Door

Hundreds See Daring Hold-Up;
There's Escape in an Auto
Without Any Interference
Gangsters leaped from q taxicab at
Columbus Avenue and Ninety-thlrd
Continued on page sescn)
New-York tribune., 1920-10-11
T H Z Wealth E r

Fair to-day and Tomorrow; little
change in temperature: moderate
to fresh northwest winds.
Fnli report last page
Arizona republican., 1920-02-04
VETERAN IF WAR COMES TODAY IN
 COUNTRY'S AID
Distinguished Armenian Of ficer Will Be in Phoenix Single Day in Interest of the Near East Relief

A veteran of the world war in Rus sla and the Caucasus, General Masrop Newton Azgapetian will be the guest or Phoenix today, in the interests of the Near East Relief campaign Dur ing the day he will make three ad- dresses here.
 General Azgapetian arrived here late last night from Tucson on his state wide tour for the Armenian cause. and Will spend today in speaking in Phoe- nix His schedule for today follows:
 Speech before the high school stu dents at the school auditorium at 10: 40 o'clock this morning.
 Address before the church federation, the kiwanis club and the Rotary club, whose guest he will be. at noon at the Y- NJ. C. A.
 Talk to d mass meeting at the Woman's club at 2:30 o'clock this af- ternoon, under the auspices of the Harmony club
 To Describe Conditions
 In his various speeches here today General Azgapetian will tell of condi- tions. past and present, in the near
Arizona republican., 1920-02-04
SALES CORPORATE
 HAS OPENED OFFICES

The Southwestern Sales corporation, officered by group of Arizona busi- ness men announced yesterday that of fees had been opened by the corpora tion at 313 Fleming building, and that the company would make a specially of furnishing mine, mill. shelter and factory supplies.
 I. P. McConkey of Flagstaff, vice president and general manager, said yesterday that the new company was in a position to furnish on the shortest possible notice anything from the smallest item needed in the furnishing of an entire mine .smelter, mill, or fac tory Headquarters of the company will be maintained in Phoenix and travelling agents will keep in constant touch with the Arizona trade. and in the near future according to the com pany officers, the business will be ex- tended to include New Mexico and the west coast of Mexico.
 At a recent meeting of the company the following officers were elected: John A. Johnson. Phoenix. president: R. I. Koch. Phoenix, secretary treas urer, and I. P. McConkey, vice presi- dent and general manager. MT. Me Conkey expects to become a resident of Phoenix, and his family will shortly join him here.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-04

east, and especially in his own coun- try of Armenia. His appearance is expected to prove of great aid in the Near East Relief campaign.
 General Azgapetian held the rank Of major general in the Russian serV- ice during the world war. His first military service. however. was as a private in the famous old Seventh reg iment of the New York national guard, of which he was a member from 1892 to 1894. At that time he was stu dent at Columbia university, coming here from Roberts college at Constan- tinople, and leaving to join the Greeks in the war against the Turks.
 Lady Azgapetian and their daughter will not be able to accompany the gen. eral on his visit here, both are i'll on the coast.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-04

with a number of photographs brought back by him from Russia, showing the atrocities and destruction wrought everywhere by the bolsheviki.
 Roy Murray was chairman of the day at the Kiwanis meeting Decorations were presented various members for prowess exhibited at the Kiwanis club round up last Saturday.
 Next Tuesday the kiwanis club will observe Fathers and Sons day, and each member will bring to the noon luncheon at the Y- Nj. c. A. his own or some one else's son.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-04
THREE ALIENS SEEK
 OUR CITIZENSHIP

Declaring their intention of becom- ing citizens of the United States, na- tives of Germany, Denmark and Nor way, who have been in this country for several years, yesterday filed the necessary papers in the office of the clerk of the United States district court.
 Among those who filed declarations
Arizona republican., 1920-02-04

of intention was Paul Pulina, plumber, who gave his residence as Phoenix. Pulina stated that he came to this country from Germany in 1905
 John Samelson, a 1aborer, and a na- tive of Denmark. has been in the United States since 1908, and now he wants to become citizen.
 Henry Olsan, a miner, who came to this country from Norway in 1907, also filed his intention
Arizona republican., 1920-02-04
TELLS K|WAN|S IF THE B0LSHEV|ST HORROR

Telling the story of the bolshevist horror in Russia and what it has done to once great country. Captain Jay F. Alkire, former head of the Red Cross mission in south Russia, was the speaker of the day at the Kiwanis club meeting yesterday noon.
 Captain Alkire accompanied his talk
Arizona republican., 1920-02-04

Under normal conditions Italy an Hually converts 1.so0 tons Of orange blossoms and 1000 tons of roses into perfumes.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-04

Phone your Classified Ads to The Republican. We will collect later Phone 4331.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-04

Use Republican Classified Pages for Results-Read for Profit
Arizona republican., 1920-02-04

almost here That's to be when enter our Wash Go carefully together endless
 It would not be bad idea her needs this sortments so beautifully fresh and complete
 There Tissue in the prette novelty designs Prices right O
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-20

Kingscote began. Johnston played
finely in the first set, making
brilliant attacking campaign from
advanced positions in the court
giving . splendid exhibition Of
diagonal low volleying.
In the second set Kingscote play
ed a steady and frequently brilliant
game. Johnston was in and out oi
form throughout the match. being
at his poorest in the second and
third sets.
In the third set the American
was irresistible for the first three
games and then lost six consecu.
lively. He was passed again and
again because in advancing toward
the net after playing the ball tt
the center of the court he fire.
quently failed to get beyond tht
service line. In the fourth SCI
Johnston reached 81 and ther
lost three games running, but tool
the next game and the set.
Champ Comes Back.
The games in the fifth set wen
pendulum-wise to three-all. The1
Kingscote annexed two, making i
|S3, but Johnston made q grea
recovery and ran out the set will
four straight games, playing con
fdently, with forceful, telling
strokes, all around the court. beinl
particularly successful with deel
i diagonal volleys.
Tilden pressed the play to Paik'
In the other match, being able Il
capture many points by mixing NJ
his shots for different situations a
they arose, and gradually fofcinI
hts opponent out of good position
on the court, when the American
would administer = telling strok'
for the point
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-20

-, q faetball are bekinnins
WI ~ % 6sstir dreams . an
seasatsonsi asthma couessot.
y ~ Inland, TIE ruggsd linssnsh
';'1 ~ yssris champions. and Jsf-
- 1dnssosld. the dimiautive tor
\ Ave alrsady began 70 train
4 ~ htter's camp on Rock river.
- Along comes the Rock 10
Tha1 association with : mest-
s1anned for next week, q
Siei football will be discussed.
4 ~ aeckholders will assemble IN
hajl to talk over the grid
- prospects and. incidentally,
~ ~ loWdown ON their Three
o hague team.
revsvsf. at this time, football ID
IN Il embryo. for the associatioa
nnt Devote the next several weeks
\ hginging the baseball season to
u S1ccsSsfal close.
Cluh Finances 0. X.
~ stockholders were informed
n lat nights meeting thst the
IAN finances were In pretty good
soodition and that there need be
$ csuse for concern on that sub
isct The team has about $500
ALREADY In the old sock.
Yesterday, The Argus predicted
hat the Islanders would, In ali
probability, break their jinx on q
Winning team sooner than against
I losing outfit. It was stated that
Dloomington might be the goat,
aad Bloomington was. An even
trssk Is the worst the club should
ri in the remaining games on the
Steesnt road series.
.leet Moline Here Friday.
The islanders will return home
Friday to meet Moline. The teams
ars scheduled to play . double
nader Sunday at Douglas park
where the entire series will be
played. Moline has been winning
consistently on the present road
lrip, and with the Islanders bach
h form. four exciting contests are
expscted between the rivals.
Association directors announced
today that 1t Is the aim Of the or.
ganisation to give several promis.
Ing tri-city youngsters . chance t.
smell the big stuff" after the clut
returns froIa the road. While nj
names have yet been mentioned, Il
b Known that the management hal
been looking over the younger tai.
at for some time.
According to several directors
Tie association will take no active
part In the management Of thii
ysal's football season. The rein,
Will probably be turned over Il
Int years management, with w
n flanagan on the box-as usual.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-20
THE SCOREBOARD

YESTERDAYS RO+ Babe
Ruth. The Infant Swatigy broke
his home run record by knocking
two OF Dick Kerr In the second
game. The pair made his record
81 for the season. The Yanks split
even, winning the first from the
White Sox, 8 to :. and losing the
second, {. to s.
i WEIGH hit . homer with two on
and the Athletes beat the Browns,
8 to 4.
jim VAUGHN helped win his
own game, 5 to 0. from the Braves
with q homo run.
CRAvATH singled in the ninth
as q pinch hitter and drove In two
runs. teing the record. It went II
innings. however, and the Cards
beat the Pills, 5 to 2, when Sher-
dell doubled and scored the win
ming run on Fournier's single.
THE Indians split even in a dou-
BILE header with the Red Sox, win
ming the first 10 to s and losing the
second, to 4.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-20
THE MORNING
AT TER


taNS1OOiNH LIE NAdHi b
On
a e0uae oany want ms wln %
near nun coming e. 70 ne took OF
~ snoee. staggered ecI0ss tns
pOrcn ana rang the oooFoeii.
D1nxlne osee y D . nauer q
49, tass eut now t0 use
deossI Asuef.
many . sap mas been punished
~ = gooo KICK. put No oiont nsSe
70 wear shingles In MS pants.
ChaEy now ecsms % 49,
racI0 y freedom u hoMosteM:
.hE1 = c1acosica stamps -
Jsss - DUB
Don't SEND moonsnire through inc
maais. Inc otner addresses miBnt
staeser 30 tnat they coulont Do
-
a HEADACHE USED SEQ ny BE-