davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-08

America for the relief of the Jew;..
population.
As result of the agreement reac, =.
by Judge Fisher and Mr.. Pine w,.a
the Soviet government at Moscow IN
h shipment n Of relief supplies alresdy
shipment consists of food, clo.hing .s ns
medicines, which are being distribr NY, :
among the Jews. '1Na
In making this announcement -.
joint distribution COMMITTEES erons sns
Szsd that t., is the only official bsdy
to act in relief capacity anon -," :,
Jews in Russia and that shiomss. 'hs
~>lief supplies by any other organ;- o.
ton is forbidden by the Rolsbs,;aas
The committee desires to war, e' *
Jews sev OF Of the as United States that any psr
position to send either money n, ~. "a
relief into Russia is without antb O.ner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-08
Reds Launch Offensive
against General WrangeI
Mosco,o Reports Capture by the
Russians Of Alesandrou and
Further Advances by .Soy,;of

LONDON, Aug. 7.-The Bolsheviki
have begun an offensive against Cen
eral Wrangel, the anti Bolshcvik leader
in southern Russia, who in his recent
campaign advanced some distance
northward from his base in the Crimea.
In Fridays official statement from
Moscow the capture By the Russians
Of Alexandrov is claimed, with further
advances by the Soviet troops. The
statement reads:
"ln the Crimean sector, in the region
of Alexandrov, our troops, having as
sumed the offensive occupied the town
OF AleXandrov, crossed the river Kons-
kaya and are continuing to advance"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-08

Commons, is using his influence
against this course.
The London press features promi-
nently the plans for the arrival Of
Archbishop Mannix, Of Melbourne, Mon
day afternoon, as nearly all the news
papers believe the government is max
ing serious political blunder in for
bidding him the right to go to Ireland.
Many articles have been written in a
humorous vein, and there is frequent
reference to the Sim Fem navy, no larger
than Switzcrland's, opposing British
destroyers sent to escort the steamer
Baltic, on which the Archbishop is
passenger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-08
Turkish Nationalist Name
DELEGATES To Rod c.

- CONSTANTINoPLE, Aug. G rs'
Turkish Nationalist have des;sn...nnss
two delegates, workman and e. na'ed
to represent them at the Conon,nas.lr,
congress to meet at Baku, T ra,s.ass'
casia, August Is. 'Sea0'
This congress is to be held r,a.-
the auspices Of the Third Intern a, ;ass
ale Of Moscow Representative r ~ ~,
Near Eastern countries have been :; al
vited to attend. in-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-08
DeUlin TO Enter.
Sinn Feixa House
Papers Oppose
Barring OF May,,1is as
Serious Political Error

From, The Tribune's Europeam Bureau
Copyright, 1920. New York Tribune Inc
LONDON, Aug. 7.-Joseph Devlin
and the rest of the Irish Nationalist
returned to Ireland to-day, and it is
reported that all, with the exception
of T. P. O'Connor, intend to take
seats in the Dali Eireann (Sin Fem
parliament), to which they ere entitled.
John Dillon, the veteran leader. who
has no seat in the British House Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-08
Soviet Russia Permits
Supplies to Go 10 Jews
Commissioners Report Joint
Distribution Committee Is Only
One Kecoanized by Bolshcviki

Judge Harry NJ. Fisher, Of Chicago,
and Max Pine, New York labor leader,
who returned from Soviet Russia last
week, reported yesterday to the Joint
Distribution Committee Of American
Funds for Jewish War Sufferers, for
which they went abroad as commits
sioners, that the way has been opened
with the consent Of the Soviet govern
ment for the shipment Of supplies from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-08
Labor Bars Allied
Troops in Germany
GeneralStrikc Threatened
if Entente attempts TO
Transport Any Soldiers
By William c. Dreher
Special Gable to The Tribune

Copyright, 1920, New York Tribune Inc.
BERLIN, Aug. THE departure
from Berlin on holiday of the Ger
man Chancellor, Konstantin Fehren-
bach, and the Foreign Secretary, Wal
ter Simons, is represented as indicat
ing that the international situation, so
tar as Germany is concerned, is easier.
Inc labor unions announced to-day
that plans have been completed for a
great strike in case any attempt is
made to transport Entente troops
through Germany. The entire press
urges the public to be calm, and, while
hoping for the best, to prepare for the
The Socialist newspaper "Vorwaerts"
publishes remarkable editorial, in
which it accuses France of seeking
some prctext, notably the recent flag
llncident, to be able to send troops
through Germany to Poland. Ger
many will not prove second Greece"
declares "V orwaerts."
Reports from the East Prussian
frontier say that Russian cavalry is
just outside Warsaw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-08
Women Organize for Service

CRACoW, Poland, Aug. 7.-Forty-
nine womens civic organizations, hav-
ing a membership of 100000, were
ice Society here to-day, and offered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-08

Cross for emergency work.
Five freight cars have during the
last five nights been reconstructed
and equipped here for travelling hos
pitfalls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-08
Germany to Repress Invasion

PARIS; Aug. DIR. Goeppert, head
OF the German peace commission, do
llvered to the French Foreign Office
yesterday note regarding the or
ganlzation Of special German mill
ta1y force in East Prussia. The Berlin
government according to this morn
lng's newspapers, announces that
armed groups will be formed in that
province out of fear of the Bolsheviki,
ond that ain the interests of public or
der the government is obliged to take
a hand in the organization of this
militia. The note presented by DR..
Goeppert further recalls the request re-
Gently made to the Council of Ambas-
sailors for permission to send German
government troops into the plebiscite
territory at Marienwerder and Allen
stein.
Editorial opinion processes to see in
this note an attempt by Germany to
take advantage Of the situation to VIC
late the Versailles treaty.
"Everything,' says the "Petit Paris
ien,' "shows that an imposing force
will be ready at the German Polish
frontier to hold up the hands of the
Bolshevik advance guards"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-08
We read with interest

the story about the young man who secured his first
position as booSkeeper through Help Wanted Ad in The
roune with tlrm which, to-day, the largest of it's kind
IN the world-and this very same Young man is now t
PRESIDENT (flerbert T. Parson, President of F. w
Woolworth & Co..
Opportunities will continue present themselves to
the progressive and ambitious young man or woman.
The Tribunes Help and Situation Wanted Columns
nave frequently been the Guide Post to the door Of
Opportunity for thousands of young men and women.
Take advantage of this opportunity
Advertise in consult the Help Wanted and s;tua
ton Wanted Columns of The Tribune
Phone Beekman 5000 go to any of The Tribune
Want Ad Agents-over 500 in Greater New York
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-10

Mrs. NJ J. McSween has returned
to Richmond after Il two Weeks stay
at Mt. Jackson.
Miss Mariann Collins has gone to
Idlewild to join company of camp
ers for the week.
Mr.. J. H. Kennedy was ut homo
from Frankfort to vote in the con,
gressional race.
Miss May Ballard, who has been
visiting in Lexington for several days
has returned home.
Mrs. Walter Wilburn, of Ravenna,
spent the weekend with her mother,
Mrs. Raymond Long.
Miss Dorothy Terrill has joined the
Campfire Girls for Il weeks stay at
Camp Daniel Boone.
Mr.. George Z. Martin is ut Mt
jackson, Indianapolis, this week I'M
dergoing treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Colson, of Rip
ley, Okla, arc visiting the latter's sis
ter, Mrs. Thomas p. Mink.
Miss Sarah Hutchinson and Mrs
G. +. Galloway were in attendance
ut TIE Berea fair Friday.
Mrs. Ethel Gray, of Skelbyvillc
has been spending several days with
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Barnett.
Mrs. NJ. b. Arbuckle and Mrs. NJ
/ T. Arbuckle returned home after =
several days stay at Mt. Jackson.
Miss Sarah Hutchinson is home
from Lancaster, where she has beer
the guest of Miss Emma Holtzclaw.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-10

Mrs. Ella Azbill is home from Gin
cinnati, where she has been visiting
her mother, who resides on Walnut
Hills.
Miss Anne Herndon, of Washing
ton City, is expected the first of the
week for visit to Mrs. d. 3. Shack
elfOrd. ia.
Misses Elizabeth Bergman and
Ellie Reed Norris spent the weekend
with Miss Katherine Rankin in Lex
ington.
Mrs. N. NJ White, of Columbus,
Ohio, is visiting her sister, Mrs. j.
d. Christopher, and Mrs. George
White here.
Mr.. Leslie Ballard, who has been
spending the summer with relatives
in the county, left for his home in
EIks City, Okla.
Mrs. J. X. Bowman has returned
to her home in Richmond Va, after
spending week as the guest Of Mrs.
T. D. Chenault.
Mrs. Roy Anderson has returned
to her home in Lexington after a
visit to Mrs. A. M. Dawson and fam
lily on Lancaster avenue.
Mr.. John Thornsberg and daughter
Mary, of Brownsville, Ind, are guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Stone and Mrs.
II. X. Stone here this week.
Mr.. Harry Stone left Saturday
morning for visit to his uncle, John
Stone, and family at Ashland, and
other relatives in Huntington, w. Va.
! Misses Adeline, Annabelle and Fern
Nelson Ward and Miss Margaret
Becker are home from Berea, where
they attended the fair with Lexington
| friends.
Miss Ethel Howell, of Louisville;
Mrs. A. 7. Reszth, of Cincinnati, and
Mis- Loe Triplett, of Frankfort, were
guests at the home of Dr.. Norton
last week.
DR.. and Mrs. G.. II. Rutledge and
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G.. COInelison are
taking a motor trip to Louisville, In
dianapolis, West Baden and French
| LICK Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Jackson and
attractive little daughter, Caledonia,
of jacksonville, Fla, are with Mr..
and Mrs. d. B. Shackelford on Lam
caster avenue.
| Miss Catherine Wilson, who has
been with the Kellogg Compasy for
the past year, left Monday for Lon
don, where she will spend her vaca-
ton with relatives and friends.
Miss Emma and Howard Hayden,
of Portsmouth, Ohio, who have been
here to attend the funeral of their
cousin, Jasper Kirby, and who have
been spending the weekend with rel
atives, departed for their home Tues
day.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-10
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
Miss Nelson Entertains

Little Miss Sue Nelson was charm
ing hostess Thursday at Il dinner par
ty rendered in honor of her guest,
Miss Helen Weigler, of Louisville.
The luncheon, which was given at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Nose Nelson, East Main street, was
attended by company of her little
friends.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-10

Miss Virginia Trabue, of Washing
ton, D. c., will come Thursday to be
the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Charles
H. Jet. Miss Trabue has been Wis
ting Gov. and Mrs. Morrow and Dr..
and Mrs. John G.. Suoth, in Frankfort,
She is quite vocalist and will appear
in Grand Opera in New York this
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-10

Miss Rosson will entertain with a tea
in their honor on Saturday afternoon
from a to 6 o'clock.
Miss Colnelia Clayton, of Waynes-
boro, Pa, is the attractive guest of
Mrs. Harry Hanger, Jr. Miss Clayton
came to join camping party this
weekend, but on account of the ser
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-10

ious illness of Mrs. Jerre Caldwell, of
Danville, mother of the host of this
camping party, it was indefinitely
postponed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Jackson and
little daughter, of Greenville, Miss
are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bates
Shackelford en- Lancaster avenue.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-10
coming season.

The following young ladies will be
the weekend guests of Miss Patsy
Rosson: Miss Mildred Gatewood, Mt.
Sterling; Miss Rella Jesse, Versailles;
Miss Edwina Morrow, Frankfort;
Miss Katherine Starms, Somerset;
Mrs. Robert Wolcott, Winchester.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-10

Mr.. NJ. j. McSwccn was in Cincin.
natl Thursday.
Mrs. Mason Dunn is at Mt. jackson
for a two weeks stay.
Mrs. G. w. Pickles left Tuesday for
a two weeks stay at Mt. Jackson.
Mrs. J. c. McClary, of Stanford, is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Shelton
Saufley.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-10
Entertained Saturday

Miss katherine Rice and Miss Alice
Renick entertained the following
friends Saturday evening: Misses
Lucille and Geneva Rice, Elizabeth
l,cnick, Bculah and Clay Duncan.
Margaret Jones, Margaret Jones.
George Mae Moberly; Monroe Nc
Kinney, Hubert and Bernard Jones.
Robert Lee, of Covngton; Robert
Grnstead, James and Gordon MaSson.
Chester Rice, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A
Robinson.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-05-21
"a "a "a
DYE MONOPOLY
Sought BY DUPONT Powder
Interests Is Charged
in Senate

Washington Sensational charges
were made in the senate that the Da
Pont powder interests and an English
concern have divided the worlds dye
market between them and that the
pending dye stufs protection bill
would give these interests a world
mopopoly in the dye trade. 1t was
staed that the DuPonts were to have
the exclusive market of the United
States and Canada and Central and
South America, with the rest of the
world assigned to the English firm, to
be controlled equally by the two par
ties, to sell the dye stuffs The two
concerns were to pool all patents, in
lentions, etc, and the DuPonts were
TO have certain processes turned over
10 them, and IN return would pay the
English company 100000 for 10
years
Ii was charged that the pending bill
Is III Tie interest Of this monopoly,
and that It was framed introduced
and pressed in that interest, with ali
its provisions for Licenses and embar-
eoe The whole plan depends on Sc
curing this legislation to accomplish
it's ends. and this bin should be reject
ed as infamous"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-05-21

ROSTER OF ORGANIZATION,
IN THE THIRD
DBSTREC9
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS
Corresponding Secretary.

Name Of and Place . coreponi Secretary
Trades Council araeTau Hal M q Fs tp go 2prtann
NIat&Bu and 8rl anbl
Be ~ 81 n r sun Burns n Street
uanasot nVosr dad4l sol
Bate non No 2 an o - r Legs s.
! w ,
CgarNn nkerU Union No Monday 70 50 F0nts
] ann @ 3 ofer No e7 Eap Thur. Ha9 T F@35oo s Webster A.
Boot oe Repas N n Hem
City Fire ftrs lis c 10 NJ Degman N Av
Electrical Workers Union No AenaT Tue Cha Crq2
I
- -E , 10 Jd 8
. = ] F "a
ion 70 8 Ever M c. Y l Il w L ura, ii
oeer Unon No Alternately Wee I No ArIur .Gafn Bs1 1f4
a ! 8-. on a - ~ ElsanI h
Alternately Geo Branded t4sntP P1e
Plumb 0 - and Mon d RAJ Iatl 3 nns
list al j Il Second
Retail Union No Han
Stove 1iontrs Union
a ! J
FremenN No Ian Thurs Ig 6IuraA
A am shank
- ans Y
- p m ian care los
i , ann
Typographical We'd 4 HnNo ll1s warren p .
Team a f N stand II Thurs Car nier o G Gdsner
a r. G - Mar r
T. G. i Gregg
Trades Council. list a d Thurs G Hal I'd
arer Union No Last Mon, D o Hall Hsre E Thirds
w w4h n C @ icy L FouthSt
ckayAsJ shall Thin Wall lVard1
Carpenters 2n and 46 We'd J oU hall F oerna o @
- al IT, CIn tee
e !, C J 90 n
Muscar Unon st tSmdaya T G. David KenIel0 0 To- 4hS
No .2nand seaa = Box
Plumbers Union and Ah q Hall
N S,or Johnston Nv otis 76 Ii
FH, T. 9 Fray
Sat-. -T5os Ra 2l CLARK
m -
odeu Codeen Board IousHa
~ Tin Ruan9s9 Central Ave lTbon4G
- ~Te smith, Phuell
~ sa Coaon Brsey hone
Theatrical Stage Employees
44444444 ~ ~ - n ~ ~ n 4 ~ 4444
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-05-21
80 Patronize Hamilton Industries IS =.
PENSION ACT
For Federal Employees Pass.
ed BY Congress
"Braying" BIanton Would
Exclude A. r. of l..
AffIiates

Washington. After years Of agita-
tion both branches OF congress have
accepted the principle Of retirement
for federal employees. The senate
passed the Sterling bill on April 8,
which provides for retirement Of class
flied civil service employees, and the
house passed the LehIbach bill, which
embodies the same principle, on April
30. There was no record vote in the
senate. The record vote in the house
was 273 for to SIS against
Because of differences between the
two bills eonfrees will prepare a
compromise The principal difference
is tile age retirements. The senate
has set the ace limit at 10 years for
all groups and the house bill provides
for retirement at go years for railway
postal clerks, 81 years for city and
rural carriers, post office clerks and
mechanics, and G5 years for other
groups III both bills pensions are
graduated both in relation to number
Of years in the service and pay The
maximum annual pension IS S120 and
the minimum IS SI3o Employees will
contribute per cent Of their basic
pay
10 he house Congressman Blantoa
attempted g amend the bin BY e&clud-
ng from rs benefits any enploye who
is afdliatea with The 4 L Of Il HIS
proposal Was favored by only five
Other ean Ieslnen three Of his Texas
colleagues Nessrs Ganer Mansfield
and Bas hun aad French of laaho and
Garrett 81 Iennes
I'D the mate lr Myers Of Mon
ta 1#ereJ tFe same amendment and
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-05-21
TRICKY ANTS FAIL
In An Attempt to Disrupt
School Teachers
Union

San Francisco The board of edu-
cations tricky anti-trade union declar-
alton has failed and the teachers, who
are affiliated with the A. i. Of T.,
are awaiting the next move Of dis
rupters, who have not the nerve to
come out in the open.
The board declared that the teachers
individually and collectively, be and
they are hereby prohibited from
forming, joining or maintaining any
organization affiliated with any body
association or organization having
power to call a strike on walkout"
The board members then awaited the
announcement that the teachers
unions had dissolved, but this did not
happen.
They don't mean our unions" said
the teachers. eve have constitu-
tional provision against strikes, and as
the A. r. Of L. or our federation can
not call US on strike, the board Of edu-
cation must have in mind some other
party"
50 the board will thank any sharp
tongued individual who can express
their thoughts without putting them
on record as anti-trade unionists and
cause the entire San Francisco labor
movement to muss up their intellecut-
ual hair.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-05-21

was supported by two colleagues
Messrs. Thomas of Colorado and War
rem of Wyoming
The votes show that while many
speeches have been made against la
bor, there are only nine members OF
congress out of total membership
Of 531 who are willing, just before
election, to support BY their votes the
anti-union hysteria that has been wit
messed in the national lawmaking body
since the almistice was signed
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-05
RAILROAD SCHEDULES

EASFERN TIME
Arrival and Departure of Passenger
Trains, cordele Union Depot
The following schedule figures pub.
lished as information and not guar
anteed
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-05
PROHIBITION FORCED
SALE GERMAN SHIPS
WILSON TOLD GOVERNMENT
COULD NOT COMPETE WITH
LINES SELLING WHlsKEY.

Washington, Feb. 5.-Sale Of the
former German passenger liners seiz
ed at the outbreak of the war was
forced on the shipping board by the
operation of the national prohibition
law. Chairman Payne is understood to
have told President Wilson,
Mr.. Payne was said TO have written
the president the government could
not operate the liners on which intox-
icants were not sold in competition
with privately owned ships Oh which
wines and other liquors were served.
He was understood to have said THAI
after tile board announced intoXicants
would not be carried on its liners ply
ing to South America and elsewhere
practically all bookings for those
ships had been cancelled.
The chairmans views were set
forth in a letter to the President re
lating to the controversy between the
board and the war department con-
cerning the sale of the ships. 1t was
said he told the President the board
did not object to the proposal to in
clude in the bills of sale in each case
clause giving the government Il
right to requisition the liners in the
event of a national emergency.
The war department had objected
to outright sales. holding title to the
ships should rest with the govern
ment so that they could be used as
transports in the event they were
needed in future war
Leading bankers of the country
were invited today by Chairman
Payne of the shipping board to serve
on committee to interest the invest
ing public in the value of shipping Sc
curities Mr.. Payne said the board
was confronted with the problem of
selling ships the aggregate value Of
which - $2,0000 100000 was many
times the purchasing power Of the pr-
vate shipping interests, and that con-
sequently it was desirable to educate
the people to an appreciation of the
relation of the merchant marine to
commerce and industry.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-05
time TO PAY YOUR
INCOME TAX RETURN

Making inconVea tax returns is the
next thing on the program. Mr. Citi--
zen. If you made Il tax rc'"~n last
year A. o. Blalock, revenue collector
for Georgia, will n:pil you a blank,
but If y3u did not make such return
hen you will have to write %
tanks or call for them in person.
All returns, both of individual and
corporations. according t. Collector
Blalock, mhst be fled by March 15
this year. and one quarter Of the tax
due the government on income for
1919 nnst be paid at the time of fill
ing returns.
Quite nuber II individuals and
corporations are on the mailing lists
but Collector Blalock has announced
that it probably will be February be-
fore they are all placed in the mails,
Collector Blal3ck urges that every
me get blanks and return as soon as
)issible in order to facliate the work
Of the department.
Two reductions have been made in
he tax t. be paid by individuals on
income for 1919. On all incomes be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000 that are not
Exempted the government will only
collect A per cent, whereas incomes
lnder this heading were taxed 6 per
ent last year. Eight per cent on all
incomes over $4,000 will be collected
his year, whereas IL per cent IN the
ame class was collected last year.
Operation of the surtaX law begins
IN incomes about $4,000 and runs as
high as 60 per cent on income OF
more than $1,OOO,0OO.
The exemptions are practically the
ame as they were last year, Single
persons will be exempted if their in
>nIs did not exceed $1,000. This eX-
mption also applies to a married
erson not living with wife of hus--
land.
Married persons are exempted up
o $4,000, and where there are chill
Iren under Is years Of age dependent
1000 is allowed each.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-05
RUMORED L. c. DOWNS
TO MANAGE CENTRAL

savannah, Ga, Feb, Sit is repor
ted here today that l.. c. Downs. OF
Chicago, assistant general manager ol
the Illinois Central railroad. is to come
to Savannah about February 10th aad
that he is slated TO be general mana
ger of the Central of Georgia when
the road goes back to private owner
ship. n. ID. Pollard has been general
manager for the past three years and
it is said, will remain with the mana,
gers office.