davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-07-14
EQUPPHNG FARM
WITH ELECTRICY
Power From Small Stream Fills
Farm and Home Needs Eases
Burdens of Housewife.

Many farmers unknowingly have on
their farms a source of power that
could be put to work at very little ex-
pense and could be made to fill many
farm and domestic needs. This is the
stream, large or small, that now runs
away in wasted energy. Particularly at
this time. when there is great short
age of labor on the farms, it is desir-
able that the farmers take advantage
of every possible means of utilizing
power. Electricity, too. for farm and
domestic uses benefits the farmers
wife as much as il does the farmer
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-07-14

'T am now rs years of age, and for
= number of years nave suffered with
rheumatism, eczema and q severe
itching. / was compelled to walk on
erutches. / obtained, no relief until
Il. to take Number 40 For The
Have taken eight bottles and
journalism and the itching &C.
ina is all gone. On Christmas day
/ laid away my crutches and get
around pretty well without them
You have my permission to use this
letter to advertise Number 40, as l
feel that / have received great bene-
fit and will continue the treatment,
believing / will receive more, and l
wish to recommend it to other like
sufferers to do as / have done and
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-07-14
Try News Classified Ads for Results
rs YEAR OLD RHEUMATIC THROWS
AWAY HIS CLUTCHES

try Number 40 and get relief. With
great pleasure l subscribe myself,
Yours very truly, Isaac Ludwig, Del
phos, Ohio, March IL, 1917" Num-
Der 40 is demanded in equity condi-
tions, malnutrition, poisoning, auto
intoxication, constipation, chronic rheu.
matism and catarrh, liver, kidney and
stomach trouble, and all diseases aris-
ing from impure blood. Made by J. c.
Mendenhall, Evansville, Ind, 40 years
a druggist. The best druggist in your
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The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-07-14
And Keeping 1t In Circulation.

THE amount of money a fellows
father has doesn't seem to cut much
figure here"
mo, it's the amount of the fathers
money the son has. Yale Record.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-07-14
TOO
LATE

ossth only matter of short time.
Don't wait until pains and aches
become incurable diseases. Avoid
painful consequences by taking
New-York tribune., 1920-07-13
Cornwell Says Davis
Was One Ballot Late

CHARLESTON, W., Va. July 12.--
Plans had been made to turn the tide in
the Democratic National Convention in
favor Of John w. Davis, Ambassador to
Great Britain, on the forty-fifth ballot,
had Governor Cox failed to be nonai-
mated on the forty-fourth. Governor
John J. Cornwell declared here to-day.
mo one in the convention was more
surprised over the sudden Cox landslide
on the forty fourth ballot than the Cox
managers themselves" the Governor
said. 1T was generally understood
that McAdoo having been given one
more chance for rally which failed,
the Cox forces were to be given the
same opportunity, and it was expected
to produce the same results.
"We had agreements by which Ala
bama, which had voted two to six for
Davis all the way through, was to vote
solidly for him on the forty-ifth ballot
and this was to be followed by enough
other states to run his vote from 200 to
800 on the forty-fifth ballot and carry
him over on the next. But the Cox
whirlwind came on the forty fourth and
it was all over"
Governor Cornwell said he was we'll
pleased with the nomination, and ex-
pressed himself as believing the Demo
Gratis had a strong ticket.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-13
Suspended Priest Sent
To Prison for Grating

Found guilty of grating sums Of
from 25 cents to $40 from parishioners
of the Church Of Our Lady of Pompeii,
210 Bleecker Street, Valentine Raverto,
fifty-two, Of 81 Third Avenue, sus-
pended Catholic priest, was sentenced
yesterday by Justices Daniel F. Murphy,
Moses Herman and Arthur C. Salmon.
in Special Sessions, to serve from six
months to three years in the peniten-
tiary.
The specific complaint against the
suspended priest was. that on April 7
he collected 50 from Mrs. Virginia Di
Pierro, of 321 Bleecker Street. Dressed
as a priest, he went to the home of
Mrs. Di Pierro, where a child was sick,
and promised to say a mass at the
Church of Our Lady Of Pompeii. In
vestigation disclosed that he was not
connected with the church and his ar
rest followed.
Probation Officer Swami, who inves-
tigated the activities of the suspended
priest, said Raverto was last assigned
to church in Elizabeth, N. j., and
five years ago was suspended by the
Catholic Church for alleged immortality
The probat ation officer further said in his
report that two years ago Raverto was
given suspended sentence for unlaw-
full collections in Mount Vernon, on the
promise that he would return to Italy
New-York tribune., 1920-07-13
Hill Opposed
AS Chairman of
State Conclave
Strong Attempt Reported 10
Prevent His Selection by
Republican Leaders to
the Temporary Position
Backers Are Confident
Executive Committee Will
Make Choice Here To-day; {;
Arthur Woods Mentioned

When the executive committee of the
Republican State Committee meets this
afternoon at the Republican Club tc
agree upon a temporary chairman for
the Saratoga Convention an effort may
be made to break the slate fixed upon
by the leaders.
Until few days ago it seemed as II
DR.. David Jayne Hill. Of Rochester
former Ambassador to Germany, would
be chosen. Since then some opposition
has developed among the younger
group, who hold that DR.. Hills seventy
years mitigate against availability
This group wants Arthur Woods. for.
mer Police Commissioner, who joined
the colors after war was declared and
was discharged with the rank of colo
mel.
The Hill men declare that the op.
position to the former Ambassador will
meet with failure, and that before the
meeting adjourns DR.. Hill will have
been chosen.
DR.. Hill was a candidate for Senator
in the primary six years ago against
James W. Wadsworth jr. year ago
some of the anti -Wadsworth faction
called on DR.. Hill and asked him to
be a candidate for the nomination
against Senator Wadsworth this year
DR.. Hill declined.
The meeting Of the executive com
lnittee tomorrow has brought num-
to town. who passed yesterday in con-
ferences at the Republican Club, the
Union League Club and other places
One of the conferences at the Uniox
League Club was between Senator'S
Wadsworth and Calder Others who ar
rived included ex-Judge Natan L. Mil
ler, of Syracuse, and Congressman Ber-
trand H. Smell, of St. Lawrence, who are
still being talked of for Governor. They
have repeatedly declared they will not
be candidates. Senator Frederick M
Davenport, of Clinton. who has beer
discussed as a possible primary riva
Theodore Douglas Robinson, of Herki.
mer, who also has been listed among
the gubernatorial aspirants, were
among the arrivals.
A PROMINENT Republican leader sale
yesterday that in his opinion the con-
vention would designate one of five
men-Miller, Smell, Supreme Court
Justic Tompkins, of Nyack; Judge
Cuthbert W. Pound, of Lockport, OF
Judge frederlck T.. Crane, OF klngs-ar
| associate judge Of the Court of Ap.
peals.
A working agreement has beer
entered into between William L. Ward
the Westchester County leader; jacob
A. Livingston, county chairman Of
Kings, and the Hammond Walters
machine in Syracuse. This triumvirate
favors the nomination of any one of the
| five named.
The same three favor Congressman
James w. Hustled, of Westchester, fol
permanent chairman. The executive
committee, which meets to-day, will
have no official concern beyond recon.
mending temporary chairman to the
convention, the selection of a per-
manent chairman being left entirely tc
the convention.
George A. Glynn, chairman of the
Republican State Committee, issued a
call yesterday for a meeting of the
platform committee at the Republican
Club Tuesday, July 20.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-13
Britain Refuses
To Back France
Lloyd George Holds That
Millerand's Demands at
Spa Are Too Drastic
By Ralph Courtney
Special Gable to The Tribune

Copyright, 1920 New York Tribune Inc.
SPA, Belgium, July 12.-Both sides
left the Spa conference to-day feeling
reached upon the important issues be-
fore the sessions end. To-day was a
day of concessions by both sides which
materially helped to clear the air.
The Germans promised to redeem at
par 100000 marks held in Belgium.
thus winning the latter country's sup
port Payment will extend over a
thirty-year period. 1t is hoped that an
agreement may be reached not only on
the coal question, but also as to the
basic principles of the indemnity pay
ments.
Won Simons, of the German delega-
tlon, early to-day sought out Premier
Millerand and endeavored to smooth
the rupture caused by the latter's i'm
perious demands last night.
The French Premier, although he
originally intended to return to Paris
for the celebration of the 14th of July
finally agreed to remain at Spa, reach
ing this decision after Premier Lloyd
George informed him he would not be
responsible for public opinion in Eng
land backing up the French policy of
after another.
When the Germans came to the con-
ference chamber this afternoon they
had to be sent back, for the Allies were
not agreed among themselves on the
points to be discussed The Germans
departed smiling, except Hugo SHINES
the coal magnate, who, the French say
is anxious to create row. All the
Germans stand in awe of SHINES. At
ter Premier Lloyd George had refused
to support the proposed drastic action
on the part of the French a joint meet
ing with the Germans was held and
both sides became more conciliatory.
The Allies reduced their demands for
coal from 100000 tons yearly to g.
100000 tons, while the Germans in
creased their monthly offer from l.
100000 tons at the end of few months
to 100000 by the end of the year.
They also insisted the Allies must ar
range for feeding, housing and heating
workers in the Ruhr Valley. The AL
lies preferred to maintain their in
sistence upon 100000 tons monthly
and gave the Germans until tomorrow
to agree.
At the same time the German repa-
ration plans were referred to a Joint
committee on reparation, together with
some experts.
Hue. representing the German work
srs, departed to-day for the Ruhr re-
New-York tribune., 1920-07-13
10000 Jews Cheer
As Britain Accepts
Palestine Mandate
Resolutions Adopted Pledge
Zionists to Use Every
Effort i'm the Upbuilding
of Their National Home

LONDON, July IL (By The Associated
Press )-Ten thousand Jews in a
demonstration in Albert Hall on the oc-
casion of Great Britains acceptance of
the mandate for Palestine tonight
unanimously adopted resolutions ex-
pressive of appreciation of "the illus
trious services rendered the Jewish ma
tion by the statesmen and peoples Of
the Allied and associated powers, par
ticularly Great Britain"
The resolutions pledged the Jews "to
spare no effort or sacrifice for the re-
building of Palestine as a Jewish ma
tional home; in collaboration with the
inhabitants of the country"
Arthur J. Balfour, Lord President of
the Council; the Marquis of Crewe, DR..
Chain Wcizmann, head of the Jewish
Admins ira tive Commission, and Jew
ish leaders representing twenty-eight
nations, who are holding a Zionist con-
ference here, addressed the meeting.
The Jews appealed for support of the
High Commissioner in Palestine, Sir
Herbert Samuel and the Jewish leaders
tE ere.
Mr.. Balfour, who was accorded an
ovation lasting several minutes, said
he hoped the Arabs in Palestine would
remember that Great Britain freed
them and make no trouble. He said he
anticipated the greatest difficulty
would be the inability Of the Jews to
work together and obey their leaders
Max Nordau, replying to Mr.. Balfour,
asserted that the Jews, as we'll as the
English, were politicians and that the
1--WE want to be Great Britains sentry
on the Asia fontier, and if you will
permit us to grow as strong as we
desire we will watch the Suez Canal
for you and be a useful ally if nee
essary."
DR.. Weizmann, referring to the Pales-
tine Arabs, turned to Mr.. Balfour and
said: "The Arab and the Jew will COL
laborate there on one condition only,
that the Arabs respect the right of the
Jews to Palestine. This done, we will
prove a source of strength and pride to
the ndatory power"
When Josiah c. Wedgwood, Labor
member Of Parliament, pledged the sup
port of "the entire Labor party of Great
Britain to the Jews, not only to build a
Jewish state, but to promote interna-
tionalsn and bring nearer the brother
hood of man." Baron Rothschild, who
presided, was unable to restrain the au-
dience, which rose, cheered, waved flags
and sang.
The demonstration ended with the
singing of "Hatikva,' the Jewish song
of hope, to the air of "God Save the
King"
New-York tribune., 1920-07-13

other towns toward which the Bolshe-
Wiki are approaching in their 1900
kilometre lf45) miles5 westward sweep.
+ is reported here that Minsk is on
Are.
At last accounts the Bolsheviki wore
forty Kilometres from wilma. Exten-
sive preparations have been made for
the defense or that city Lemberg is
not yet in immediate danger.
Americans in Warsaw are considering
emergency plans In the event that the
Bolsheviki menace the city. Red Cross
and other welfare organization MEM
bers to-day attended meeting at the
American Legation and discussed plans
FOR the evacuation of the city and also
for the care of American property.
Colonel Harry Gilchrist, chief of the
expedition to combat ryphus, has called
a meeting to organize chapter of the
American Legion. Tho question Of
Offering the services Of the Legion to
the Polish government will be dis
cusscd. The Legion members will guard
the American property and look after
Americans who may remain in War
saw if the Bolsheviki arrive here. 1t
is estimated that there are 200 Ameri-
cans, former service men, in Warsaw.
The American relief associations,
the Red Cross, the Young Mems Chris
tian Association and the typhus expedi-
tion have in warehouses supplies
valued at millions of dollars.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-13
Express Men Like Merger

From The Trsbane's Washington Bpva,.
WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE Am.r.
lean Railway Express Company atkea
the Interstate Commerce Commissio,
to-day to authorize the continued nn,-
fed operation of the express com.
panies.
The American Railway Express Com.
pany was formed by the government
during the war, and took in the Amer.
can Express Company. the Southen
Express Company, the Well Farro
Company and the Adams Express Com
pany.
George T. Thomas, president of the
united company, explained that the
express companies need S31, 900 900
with which to carry on their business.
AS consolidated organization ther
will have little difficulty, he explains.
in borrowing this sum, while as indi.
vidual companies they would expert.
ence trouble.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-13
Two Jews Killed
Entered Ukraine
AtTheir Own Risk
DR.. Bogen, Back From War
saw, Says Americans We're
Denied Permission for
Trip Because of Danger

DR.. Boris D. Bogen, who returned
recently from his post in Warsaw to
become director general of the relief
work of the Joint Distributing Com
mittee, said yesterday that the two
American workers who were killed in
the Ukraine last week had entered that
perilous territory at .heir own risk be-
cause of the reports of intense suffer-
ing that came from it.
The two men, DR.. Bernard Cantor
and DR.. Israel Friedlander, had been
waiting for weeks in Warsaw, Dr.
Boegn said, 10 obtain the official per-
mission OF the Polish government to
enter the Ukraine, over which Polish
and Bolshevist troops had been fight
ing. Permission was withheld, Polish
officials saying that such an expcdi-
tion, even for relief work, would be
too dangerous.
Reports from the Ukraine, DR.. Bogen
said, became so narrowing that the two
Americans decided they could wait no
longer, and set out without Poland's
guarantee of protection. Bandits and
Bolsheviki were sources Of danger in
the Ukraine, Dr.. Bogen said, and there
also was the chance that even Ameri-
can citizens might not be spared in
pogrom.
Felix NJ. Warburg said the death of
DR.. Cantor and DR.. Friedlander showed
that the workers for the Joint Dis
tribution Committee. faced the same
peril as the soldier who fought for his
country and faced il as bravely. He
received the following cable message
from Warsaw yesterday confirming the
death Of DR.. Cantor and DR.. Fried
lander:
with deepest heartache informing
tragic murder of Professor Friedlander
and DR.. Cantor July 8. DR.. Cantor's
chauffeur returned to Lemberg report
ing DR.. Cantor and Professor Fried
lander killed on road near Yarmolince,
between Coroskurau and Kamienic
Dolsk. DR.. Less, assisted by Mr.. Zy-
bert, Immediately proceeded to Var
molince.
eve have this minute received tele-
gram, signed Less, Peiser, Kass and
zybert,' confirming tragedy. Awaiting
Less's arrival to-day confirming de-
tails"
New-York tribune., 1920-07-13
May Fail to Hold Frontier

WASHINGTON, July 12.-Doubt is
entertained in some official quarters
here in close touch with the situation
on the Polish Bolshevik front as to the
ultimate ability of the Poles to hold
the armistice line, the tentative
boundary of Poland fixed by the
Supreme Council. Poland, in originally
advancing her troops beyond this line.
offered as justification the entire alb
sence of strategic defenses on the
border determined for the Polish state
by the Allies.
Promise of substantial French and
British support to Poland, conditioned
upon withdrawal of her army to the
armistice line, is discounted in the
same quarters here by reason of what
is said to be the inability of the
Allies to give to Poland munitions in
any quantity and men in any number
British labor, it is recalled, has re-
fused summarily to aid in the trans
portation of munitions destined for
Poland.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-13
London Hears Of Victory

LONDON, July 12.-Polish armies
struggling to stem the advance of the
Russian Bolsheviki on the southern
front have taken the offensive near
Rovno, according to an official state
ment received here by wireless from
Moscow. Further south the Soviet
forces are continuing their drive sue
cessfully north of the Dniester River
and have occupied Novava Ushitsa
northeast of Kamenetz- Podolsk, the
statement declares.
Another Moscow wireless dispatch
recounting the successes scored by the
Bolsheviki in their offensive, says that
on July a, on one front of seventy
three miles, 1--WE captured more than
1000 prisoners, 10 guns. tank, many
machine guns, considerable amount
of other munitions and large stores of
food, in addition to enormous damage
inflicted on the enemy in killed and
wounded, according to incomplete in
formation" The statement adds:
'ln general the enemy is retreatins
along the whole front from Polesia to
the Dniester."
New-York tribune., 1920-07-13
Treaty To Be Enforced
To Limit, Says Bourgeois
Senate's President Calls Upon
Press Correspondents at Spa
to Support French Interests

RHEIMS, France, July IL. France
will demand enforcement Of the Treaty
of Versailles to the last article, Leon
Bourgeois, President of the French
Senate, declared to-day in speech be-
fore more than one hundred French
and foreign newspaper correspondents
at luncheon in the ruins of the Hotel
de Vile.
The correspondents visited Rheims
as the guests of the Mayor.
"Our government now at Spa, is de-
Tending French interests to the ut
most" said M. Bourgeois. Support
them in everything they are doing, gen
tlemen. There is Treaty of Versailles
and we will demand its enforcement to
the last article"
New-York tribune., 1920-07-13
Huerta Prepares La,os
TO Make MericO Dry


MEXICO CITY, July 12.--Leg-
islation making all Mexico dry is
being prepared for presentation
to the next Congress at the office
of Provisional President de la
Huerta, says the newspaper "Uni-
versal."
"The Provisional President has
decided on this STEP" announces
the newspaper, "as a means Of
accomplishing the regeneration Of
the Indian and halfbreed races,
which are great consumers Of
alcohol"
New-York tribune., 1920-07-13
Patrolman Drags Sailor
Unconscious From Ocean

An impulse to wade the Atlantic
overlook Frank Proudman, a sailor at
tached to the navy yard, yesterday
while he was sauntering down STRAIT
toms Walk. Coney Island He jumped
into the water that was up to his chin,
took one step and was bowled over by
a wave.
Patrolman Moses schleyer jumped
after him without stopping even to re-
move his cap and managed to swim
ashore with the sailor. Proudman was
unconscious and was taken to Coney
Island Hospital. Schleyer returned to
New-York tribune., 1920-07-13

gion to put the situation up to the
miners. He will ask them to consent
to work for an hour longer each day in
order to supply the demands of the
Ent nte.
There was report here tonight
that should the Allies decide to oc-
cupy the Ruhr region not only would
there be strike Of the Rub workers
but also of the workers of England,
France and other countries.
The German reparation plans were
criticised to-day on two grounds--frst
that they contain no figures, and, sec
ond, that the scheme would result in a
speedy revival of German industry.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-13
Poles Resent Truce
Demand; T'ill Accept

SPA, July 12.--The Polish dele
cation at the conference here is
understood to be very much dis
satisfied with the terms Of the
Allied note to the Russian Soviet
government, proposing an armi-
stice between the Bolshevik and
Polish armies. They feel, how
ever, that they will be obliged to
accept it.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-13

the police station to dry his clotb..
and try to borrow q cap.
Harry Stillman, thirteen, Of 32s Va.
non Avenue, Brooklyn, was drowr.s
while swimming in Richmond raLs
West New Brighton. Staten Islsns'
His brother John, who had gone u to -.
lake with him to join Bow Scons
camp, tried in vain to rescue him. IL"
body was recovered.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-13
4 request today
Am cans service
tomorrow

It's easy to get cool weather ice
demands supplied, but have you
figured on hot weather emergen-
cies? If you've ever been left
with no ice in the house" and a
refrigerator full of food, you know
how important it is to be sure.
The 1o Knickerbocker plants,
manufacturing three thousand
tons of hygeia ice a day, make
quantity sure; eight hundred
horses and sixty trucks make
regular delivery sure.
Telephone Bryant 300.
Brooklyn, Neuins 2740.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-13
Americans Escape as
Reds Close on ViIno
EUncuate Other To,uns Menaced
by BoLsheuiki; Minsk Is Re-

ported To Be On Fire
WARSAW. July (By The Associated
Press ).-The American Relief Associ-
alton and the American Red Cross have
completed their evacuation of wilma
in the north and Of Mebberg on the
Southern front.
The Americans were also reported
to have evacuated MinsA, Kovel and
New-York tribune., 1920-07-13
p Poles Defeat
BOlsheviki i'm
Two Sectors
tcsntlnued from page one)

(Centlnued from page one)
guns, while Bolshevik cavalry bri-
gade was annihilatcd.
Soviet Attacks Repulsed
Bolsheviki attacks south and west Of
Rovno were repulsed, the message
adds.
The Bolsheviki, after occupying
Smolewicze, to the east of Minsk, have
reached the trenches bordering on
Minsk. where fighting is in progress,
according to the communique from the
War Office.
Polish detachments have been forced
to abandon the line along the river
Wilma, the communique adds.
The Bolsheviki have occupied Pom
tatyoze and Viazyn and are approach
ing Molodetohno. They are pressing
the attack despite enormous losses, the
statement says.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-13

Commons Defeats Cut in Tax
LONDON, July 12.-The House of
Commons tonight rejected by vote
Of 2S9 to 1T an amendment to bill
providing for the reduction Of the ex-
cess profits duty to 40 per cent.