davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-01-31
GAN KuA. FREE SPEECH

Tt Raa Ae9a widely advertised that
thus rucasure protects free speech
fully. hai prevents advocacy of forci
lAe revolution. Nolshevism and an
HIsSy. Nm faeS, 1t would perpetuatc
nm aut@cratsc censorship over the en-
tIrG American press. II can DO used
tO Kiln ascc speech and free assembly
Il sarakes n deadly blow ut legitimate
organizations Of labor or any other
progressive movement for the better
naost OF tho maBacs which may be op
posed by sho advocates Of privilege
ana v0aeaiom.'''
We yield to no man in public OF
Uoe or ONT. ia our loyalty to the Con
saNutSsa mnS institutions OF this re
pHb!ic; NO self respecting man has
nnestgonGd or dare question that 10y
atty. We are Tor evolution. not revo
laiion, for ballots, not bullets: for a
majority 1ufo. not class dictatorship
or To'shc7rsm, putocracy or OF tho
pgnff7oay..
Is UTTERLY AUTOCRATIC BILL.
We oppose this bin because every
letsstiTSafs purpose for which It is
framed rs H,rco6v covered bv exist
inn Inv. IT'S iTcggtimatc features,
which GSmpose TWO thirds OF tho
DRAFT, @rc utterly autocratic imperial
llic ~rR Wn-Anlcrfcan
Referring To Attorney General Pal
Inar's contention That new laws arc
lss.cHETfy CIV vercH, the individual who
anvocRfrs opposition TO the govern
nent ny violence" Mr.. GomDers cit
cd 'se5tfnS 4 Of tho penal code and
asaraH:
III rsr@sutscn is afoot, why has
not the Department OF Justice made
hsisek'nElcases undcr that section?"
Secisn2 a sf the bill unbelievable
AN VIZ @av neena.- he continued "may
he construed to mean, il indeed il
d9nS a,stf Rnaka IL n crime so yaguo
aaa asSssSnd is Che Technology to
Rassr an F0adic any button OF an or
EeaEGEatrss wstoso purpose it is 10 SO
casre 'En amendment to the ConHtitu
fsrkn al Eac United States or any exist
kssg MskTal Eaw.
R4aEgx'ssEUATE.S CENSORSHIP
asaaHTfss 6 pcapatuates the censor
saESp cssf assS Poa9raaster General over
all aasaaSsssnaerS and printed matter.
Taaz aAs sssssaaA Borah amendment, pro
sazasg - cosDra review of the Post
Eazasaex Generals action is sound in
tzasssSsaa Ha4 ta inadequate TO afford
soEsaskea&Ssa as n practical matter to a
Essasassa aeaIssss the autocratic &C
tGass al Uhe Postmaster General.
Gfncse asssaat1sg ssilI. the provision
a2ES up q censorship over any mans
aszSsssSss correspondence by the Post
saszalRRx Geaosas- Ts would be criminal
Car ssssssasS ssr a man 10 send lot
asar ssEsasraStzSs resistance to an In
Ea4saa hssand by q Federal Judge
ssaesaGnsss wOustess on strike to go
SsasI o. wsra Moreover. this section
szss re- a8oa 60 prevent the organ liza
sSsaa az cssorea labor ON tho grounds
~ AasfahsE Tae5af prejudice the in
sasGsEaaS or asesabse result Of which
saaaazA ks 90 cause rfoting. etc. No
&tasa1a advocacy or or opposition to,
Rsssx esss1o OF Trash freedom would In
SAsssfe aosatcyts ta prohibited.
sasSssas z wSald exclude from the
a..
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-01-31
$4,000 WORTH OF COUPONS

Pair Of Blankets.
Pair of Shoes.
Half Cord of Wood.
Bath Robe
Ccorgette Crepe Waist.
Signet Ring.
Cameo Ring.
Lockct and Chain.
Cut Glass Water Pitcher.
Fountain Pen with Gold Trimmings.
Half-dozen Silver Knives and Forks.
Watch Charm.
Watch Fob.
Comfort.
Linen Sheets.
Mirror. = ..-
Silk Kimono.
Lavallier. '... -
Late Style Hat for Either Sex.
Transformation.
Electric Iron.
Watch Chain.
Gold Earrings.
Kodak. =
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-01-31
- JANUARY 81, 1920
0tsEa9RseA OPPOSES THE ANTI
8dsDlTION LAW.
RsaTanaWy Announces Decision OF tho
&noraaosa to- Night Against It.
gWTa.V DNNOUNCES BILLS

Declares They Violate Constitution
and Rob Public OF Basic Guarantee
Of Freedom.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-01-31
Newsstand.

Ar MuWaro DanGIIanm, /. W. IL
TAI Street, aEeu. lur .ua .s.Au
nSndiea all kinda uf Aa~:S, ~aS..
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-01-31
5000 WORTH OF COUPONS

5000 WORTH OF COUPONS.
One Pound Pct Coffee.
Pair Side Combs.
Box Writing Paper.
Box Toilet Soap.
Fancy Apron.
Half-dozen Glasses.
$12.oo WORTH OF COUPONS.
Centre Piece.
Three Turkish Wash Cloths.
Whisk Broom.
Water Sct-Four Glasses and Pitcher.
Box of Handllerchicfs.
Tool Chest
Granite Dish Pan.
One Pound Pet Coffee.
Two Tickets to Movies.
$4,000 WORTH OF COUPONS.
Four Bath Towels.
Half-dozen Thin Blown Tumblers.
Half-dozen Cups and Saucers.
One Pair Boot Silk Hose.
Half-dozcn Copies of Sheet Music.
Box Writing Paper.
Collar
Neck Tic
$1,000 WORTH OF COUPONS.
Two Pairs Boot Silk Hose
Coal Scuttle.
Girls MILDLY Tie.
Half-dozen Cups and SaucerS-
Gentleman's Scarf.
Shovel.
Pick Axe
Axe.
Rake.
Set of Gavels
$4,000 WORTH OF COUPONS.
Paul Lawrence Dunbar's Works.
Detachable Umbrella.
Chocolate Set.
Carving Set.
Black Sateen Underskirt.
I,ady's Umbrella.
Fountain Pen. I
Pair Silk Hose.
Bottle of Perfume or Toilet Water.
Pair Oriental Beads.
Three Pairs Gentleman's Hose.
Pair Shades.
Door Mat.
Half-dozen Knives and Forks.
Half-dozen Spoons.
Pocket Knife.
Scarf Pin
Hat Pin.
Bed Room Slippers
Serving Tray.
Hair Ornament.
Box of Best Chocolates.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-01-31
azaava TTaREAT Ar LABOR.

:sausssass .. 10 aud IL contain
zxsses easen9 ainaed at labor. Section
ssSsssaaes anfavsfaq every association
sssaassssssA see'aS directly or Indirect
To- Oh s0rnFr not'ticai change by III
SaEv saa Exassas property. 1t is unhap
Rsav es1a thaa evon a legitimate
aass2ss ssay reanIe in Indirect injury
10 sske daapsovoT's private property
ass,saSs I'm his business The recent
sisad8 aasa $zsag strike wero both falso
ay aasasasa RE attempts to overthrow
New-York tribune., 1920-10-14
Broker and Wife Taken
I'm $4,000 Drug Seizure
Narcotic Was Stored in Deposit
Vault and Was Being With
drawn. Saw Police

Rufus Clarke twenty five years old,
of 250 East Eighty fifth Street, said to
be broker, with Offices in lower Broad
way, and his wife, May Clarke, were
arrested yesterday, charged with hav-
ing narcotics in their possession.
According to Lieutenant Henry
Scherb, head of the narcotic squad,
Clarke admitted that he had stored
morphine in the safety deposit vaults
in the Garfield Trust Company and the
Lincoln Trust Company, but that it
had been purchased, according to
Clarke, for his wife. According to
Schcrb, the broker, said that his wife
had been cured of the drug habit and
they were preparing to destroy the
stock of morphine yesterday.
Scherb says the morphine confscated d
by his men would bring $4,000 if sold
for medicinal use, and if pedded lille
gally it could be sold for $4,000.
The police reported that Mrs Clarke
was arrested as she was emerging from
the Garfield Trust Company, Twenty
third Street and Fifth Avenue. 1t is
alleged that she was carrying two
PACKAGE Of morphine.
Tho Clarkes We're released on $4,000
bonds each, signed by Magistrate
Norris
New-York tribune., 1920-10-14
20 Hurt as Gar Hits Bus
Passengers Hurled From Top
Seafa BIZ IrasI;

Fifth Avenue bus, which had
turned into 167th street from st.
Nicholas Avenue. was struck by
southbound Broadway and Lcnox Ave
rue car as it crossed the Broadway
tracks last night. The car was thrown
from the tracks and the bus rocked
at the shock, almost to the capsizing
point, throwing passengers from the
top seats and fling.ng those inside
about
Twenty persons were injured. Mrs.
Marie DAILY, OF $40 West l80th Street,
suffered fracture of the spine She
was taken to st. Lawrence Hospital.
Others taken TO the hospital are Agnes
Doherty, of 555 West 10th Streer.
superintendent of Memorial Hospital,
whose right elbow was fractured, and
Frank Bartnick, of 542 Ninth Avenue.
Long Island City, motorman of the car.
and Mrs. Catherine Schoad, of l9
Cooper Street, Brooklyn, both of whom
are suffering from severe COMMISSIONS.
The others who were hurt were able
to go home after their Injuries had
been dressed Bartnck was the only
person IN the street car who required
medical attention.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-14
Lord Robert Cecil Joins
In Call for Irish Inquiry
Acts Wih Grey and Morley in
Demand for Impartial Inres-
tigatiOn Of Cause OF Turmoil

LONDON, Oct. 13.-Dcnunciation of
the governments Irish policy by the
Liberal forces of the country repre-
sented by tnc recent statements Of
Viscount Grey, former Premier Asquith
and Niscount Morley, seems likely 20
grow into a formidable movement. The
latest recruit is Lord Robert Cecil, ore
Of the most respected of the Unionist
leaders. who has joined Viscount Grey
in a letter TO the press calling for an
inv estigation by a constitutional t.
bunal as TO whether the government IS
responsible for the reprlsals.
BELFAST, Oct 13-Sir Hamar Green
wood, Chief Secretary for ireland, in a
speech in this city to-day, said:
I'VE won't tolerate an independent
Ireland or part If Ireland being inde-
pendent. The re- bar to peace in he
land is the campaign of deliberate and
callous murder, arson and intimidation.
No civilized government could tolerate
that. 1t makes no difference what it
costs in men, money or time, the gov
ernment viii go forward unfinchingly
to treat criminals ike the criminals
they are. We are breaking the terror"
Sir Hamar believed thai the govern
mcnt would succeed in ending the cam
paign Of murder, and then the way
would open and ireland would be handed
over to the Irish.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-14
Robbed of $1,000 i'm Hotel

Special Dispatch to The Tribune.
BALTIMORE, Oct. 13- Confronted
by armed men who gagged and bound
him with sashweight rope, Harry Ka-
lin, thirty years old, of 1908 Vyse Ave
nue., New York City, was robbed of
$1,000 he had secreted in room at the
Hotel Herman in this city tonight, ac-
cordlng to report he made to Police
Headquarters.
Kalin was lying on his bed when
the door opened and two men arm ed
with pistols entered Kalin declared
they seized him and threw him to the
floor, kicked him on the head and then
pound and gagged him. A third man
then entered and a systematic search
OF the room was made.
Four thousand dollars in cash was
taken from suitcase, one end Of which
was pried open. The other $4,000. ac-
cording to Kalin, was found by the
men men under a, wardrobe. After getting
the money the men escaped he said.
Kalin managed to free himself and then
notified the hotel management.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-14
Turks Invade Armenia
For Juncture With Reds
of Three Cities Allo-
Gated in Peace Treaty Is
Other Objective

WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.--Turkish
armies operating toward Olti, Bardus
and Karakurt have started drive on
Kars after crossing into Armenian ter
ritory in force, according to advices
reaching the State Department to-day
through official channels. They have
occupied Sar Kamish, in Armenia, the
first important railway point
The first object of the movement was
said to be possession of Kars, Batoum
and Ardahan, which were allocated to
Turkey under the Brest-Ltovsk Treaty
The second objective is to prepare for
possible junction with Bolshevik sup
plies and troops should the latter start
an expedition from the north.
All Armenans Of military ege have
been called to the colors and the gov
ernment has taken over the railways.
CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 13 By The
Associated Press) The Baku confer
ence plans have instilled new life into
the Nationalists. who are said to be
plotting to gain Constantinople through
Bolshevik propaganda and Armenia
through force. The withdrawal Of
Greek pressure has resulted in in
creased Nationalist activity. They
have retaken Adabazar and other
points on the Ismid front.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-14

the personal counsel of William Hamlin
Childs, the head of the asphalt trust,
who raised the slush fund of $4,000 900
IN the municila al campaign Of 1917 and
who filed false statemc cnt Of eXpcndi-
lures connected with that campaign
for which | caused his Indictment two
years ago and hi counse! appealed to
the Appellate Division and to the Cou rt
OF Appeals, in both of which courts |
have defeated them.
These gentlemen are carrying out
the purposes of their retainers. Meth
er they nor their clients speak the
same thoughts that | do. They think
in terms OF dollars and think in terms
of humanity. The report of Judge In
graham, which they cite, was passed
upon by the electorate of this county
at the election of 1917 and resulted
in my receiving the largest vote Of
any candidate on the county ticket.
civilian Hamlin Childs in ~ init
mate friend Of Judge Nathan L. ,Iiler,
former State Comptroller, and now Re-
publican candidate for Governor
might remind him that William Barnes
Jr. caused the nomination for Governor
of a man who had been in the Comptro!-
lers office. and for Lieutenant Governor
another man who had been in the
Comptrollcr's Office, and for Comptroller
the present Deputy Comptroller. And
mention that in direct connection with
the fact thal from three sources have
received warning that rny character
would be attacked in this campaign If
| dld not discontinue my investigation
of the larceny OF $l000,000 through the
Controllers office y
New-York tribune., 1920-10-14
Testimony of Wife No. l
Gives No. 2 Annulment
Special DiSpctch ia yhe y,,,,,,,o

MOUNT VERNON. n. Y, Oct. Ia
After the testimony of Mrs. Jean
nette Mayone. known as wife No. /, was
submitted Supreme Court Justice !
Addison Young, at White Plains to-
day granted a decree OF annulment of
marriage to Mrs. Alice X. g. Mavone.
snown as wife No ., of Pelham, from
." ..'ssOand, Frank j. Mayone. a
wealthy contractor. During the war he
was head of a munitions plant at a
$10,000a- month salary.
Mrs. Jeanette Mayore was brought
to court by Harry 2. Anderson, repre-
septing Mrs. Mayone No ?, to testify
in che latter's behalf This is the first
time in the history of Westchester
County that one wife has assisted an
ment. y
The first wife said she married MAY
one in Jersey City on April 23, 1908.
1he ceremony was performed by Mayor
Wittpenn. She said her husband gave
the name of Mayo, but that the next day
he told her his right name was Mayone.
She said she is now living with Mayone
on Fifth Avenue. Edgewater, n. J.
The plaintiff in the action said she
was married to the defendant husband
IN October, 1919, and that last March
wife No. ! Unexpectedly appeared at
aer home in Pelham and told her May
,ne was her lawful husband Mayone
lid not appear in court and was not
represented by an attorney.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-14
German, Socialists Refuse
To Resist Peace Treaty
Generals Proposal for Conflict
Rejected; Russian riet
Planned Wnr on France

HALLE, Germany, Oct 49, Propos-
ais have been made to the Independent
Socialists by some German generals
that enforcement of the peace treaty
be resisted, but the party leaders re-
fused the offers, Herr Crispien, leader
of the party's right wing, declared in
speech at the conference to-day in
opposition to a union with Moscow.
The Russian Soviet government in
tended to make war on France if the
Polish campaign had been successful,
he said, and England also would have
ieen attacked. The soviets were count
ing on the aid of the German com
mu lists.
The Independent Socialists were not
yet ready for a conflict with England
or France, he continued, but desired
to conquer Germany first and see
strong proletariat organizations both
in England and France before under
taking to overthrow the captalistic
classes in those countries
New-York tribune., 1920-10-14
Genera Conference on
ReparatiO',s Called Off
Deiacroix Arranges an Informal
Session Of Consmissioners at
Brussels; Allies Agrees to Plan

LONDON. Oct. 13.-The proposed
conference on reparations at Geneva
has been abandoned. it is said in well
informed quarters, az result of the
success which attended negotiations
conducted by Premier Delacroix of
Belgium while in this city. 1t is re-
ported that he arranged with Premier
Lloyd George and French diplomats for
a meeting of reparatlon commissioner
soon at Brussels.
Instead of acting as formal repa =
ration commission the body will exam
inc questions as experts and report
the results of their deliberations TO
their respective governments, which
then can make their own arrangements
as to future action. The commission
ers will hear epresentatives off the
Berlin government. The Supreme
Council is expected to decide upon the
conditions for the payment of the in
IDENTITIES Hope is expressed gencr-
ally that an American observer will
participate at Brussels.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-14
Rirat Lithuanian Forces
In the Wilma Region
Leader of The Central Arn,y
Captures 100 BoiShouiki " no
Go-0perafed With Enemies

WARSAW, Oct. l3. - General ZEN
gouskis central Lit}uon:an troops
have clashed with Lithuanian forces
who attempted a concentration in the
wilma region, according to dispatches
from Grodnov. The Bolsheviki are re
ported to DE cooperating with the
Lithuanans. General Zellgouski is
SAID to be advancing to the northeast
IN the direction of Sventsiany. On the
hrst day he captured one hundred Boil
shevikl and thirty Lithuanians.
LONDON, Oct. ia Kovno dispatch
TO The Times says that the League of
Nations Commission left Wednesday
morning for Suwalki in connection with
The Wilma episode. 1t is expected to
sdvise the appointment of a control to
prevent communication between Gen
lral Zellgouski's division, occupying
silna, and Warsaw, in order to force
ne capltulation of the outlaw troops.
The Lithuanian delegation in Lon
Son has received an official dispatch
rom kovno to the effect that Prince
Sapieha. the Polish Foreign Minister
has sent note to Lithuania agreeing
10 the Poles ceasing hostiiities on their
present line and proposing to resume
peace negotiations at Orany.
Lithuania. the dispatch adds arrees to
reopen the negotiations, but demands
that the Polish troops immediately
eNacuatc Wilma and that the Polish gov
efhment declare its attitude toward the
.so-calied government of General Zell-
Eouski
New-York tribune., 1920-10-14
$50, 600 Arms Given Up
by Germans Under Treaty.
Surrender Involves Expenditure
Of 3O,0OO,00O Marks
i'm Rewards

LONDON, Oct. 10 Dr. Peters, The
German Commissioner for Civilian Dis
armament, says Berlin dispatch to
The Times, told the Parliamentary COM
mittee that the arms surrendered in
accordance with ohe demands of the
Entente numbered three quarters Of a
milton, involving the expenditure OF
3OOOO,CO0 marks IN rewards. Munster
Weimar and Wurtcmberg were among
the DISTRICTS yielding the highest pro-
portion of weapons.
Ii was admitted that thus far the
formidable unofficial volunteer force in
South Germany, known as the or
gesch," had not surrendered any arms.
rms raised storm of protests from
the Conservatives.
DR.. Peters SAID that the arms pos
sessed by the einwohncrwehr were re-
ported Immediately, but did not say
anything about their surrender.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-14
Black and Tans
Beat Back Raid
By Sinnn F'einers
Fifty Republicans Storm Po-
lice Barracks i'm Cork With
Firearms and Bombs;
Battle Rages for an Hour
Constable Is Wounded
Several Hurt in Londonderry
as Rival Factions Clash;
New Raid in DrumOOndra

CORK, Oct 13.-A hot battle was
waged early this morning at Dunman-
way, County Cork, when fifty armed
Republicans made determined attack
on the police barracks, which were de-
Tended by twenty-eight Black and
Tans and three members of the police
force. The attacking party used fire
arms and bombs. The Gr,At continued
an hour at the end of which time the
assailants of the barracks had been
driven off.
One of the defending constables was
wounded. The casualties of the at
tacking force, if any, are not known.
Reinforcements were rushed up for the
police as the result of a wireless call,
but the attacking party had already
left when the fresh contingent arrived.
Lieutenant Robertson Dies
Lieutenant Robertson, of the Medical
Corps, who was wounded Saturday
other soldiers were riding was am
buscaded about twenty miles from
Cork, died in a hospital here to-day.
LONDONDERRY, Oct. 13.-Rioting
broke out here last night when rival
factions clashed Revolvers, bottles
and stones were employed. Several
persons were wounded. The military
dispersed the combatants
DUBLIN, Oct 13.-Another exten-
sive military raid occurred at Drum
oondra last evening. Many persons
left their homes fearing reprisals after
yesterdays shooting affray, in which
Major George Smyth was killed. Pro
fessor Caroian, of All Hallowes Col
lcge, who was wounded, is reported to
be dying.
Seven men were killed, five wounded
and two are missing as a result of an
explosion to-day in a house at Tintern
Wexford County. An official report
says it is believed they were expert
menting with bombs. The house
which was regarded as unoccupied, was
| completely demolished. The five
wounded are in custody.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-14
Japan to Ask Potuers
To Help Subdl.e Reds
Joint Acfion in Asia Proposed
by Toxic; Troops in Man.
csluri0 To BE Reinforced

TOXIC, Oct. 1s (By The Associated
fress).-~Japan will propose to the
powers joint action to check the rise
OF Bolshevism on the Asiatic continent.
especially in Northern China, the Ko-
knmin Shimbun, mouthpiece of the
Japanese military groups, declares to-
day.
The newspaper asserts that Japan
coincidentally will increase to divi-
SION, or at least part of division, the
expeditionary force she recently sent
to Southern Manchuria after word had
been received of the bandit activities
along the Manchurian- Corean border.
The subject of Joint action was dis
cussed al yesterdays Cabinet session.
the newspaper continues. 1t declares
that prominent Chinese are intriguing
Tor the establishment of a Soviet re-
glme in China, while Bolshevik out
breaks along the Corean frontier are
menacing the safety of Corea. which
already is seriously disturbed.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-14
4 MILD Winter
"A no Calamity nov

A winter when little ice could
be harvested used to be a caIasr
ity. In 1898 the Knickerbocksr
Ice Company began making a.
tificial ice. The output is now
about three thousand tons os
hygeia ice daily. This means
that when mild winter comes
everybody can enjoy it-know,
ing that Knickerbocker is mall.
ing and storing ice all winter 20
meet the big summer demand
The same prompt SerViee of summ, !,
MAINTAINED for he cool qeeatksr. ro-
ihes opening fheir foscn konsss eoru A. !
that 99 times ont Of 100 Kricl,rIscI,.
ran ansqcer an emergsncy coN at or>,
TeIebhone Bryant 500. Brookiyr-.
N<ssr, 2740
New-York tribune., 1920-10-14

commercial agreement with Germany
may be negotiated by Great Britain
fell upon receptive ears.
Rift Partially Removed
1t was recalled to-day that France
and England were near a break over
the Russian situation, but the impress
sion has been created that the failure
of Great Britain to deal with the Sos
Wet authorities has tended somewhat
to remove this rift between the French
and British.
Nowhere is doubt expressed that
Germany would welcome an agreement
with Great Britain along commercial
lines. Official intelligence reaching
Washington from the enemy nation
discloses that the German auth critics
are striving in every way possible to
rehabilitate the commerce of that ma
ton