davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-09-17
M|LLERAnD SAYS
WAR MUST CLOSE
FRENCH MINISTER ADVISES MOD.
GRAFTON IN APPLICATION
OF TREATIES.
Says That Accord Between Great Brit
ain. France and Italy 10 Indispen-
sable in the Interest Of Main
tenanee Of Peace.

Paris.-At the conclusion Sunday
afternoon of his conference with
Signor Gioletti, the Italian premier, at
Aix-Les-Baines. Premier Millerand de-
clared to press correspondent that
THE war must be ended. That is why
we have given Poland the counsel of
moderation which she seems disposed
to follows.
"O,.r interviews have been most cor
dial and confident. Naturally we have
agreed that an accord between Italy,
Gfeat Britain and France is indispen-
sable. not only in the interest of the
three allied powers, but for the main
tenance of world peace.
1.-The treaty of Versailles must be en-
forced, as well as that of st. German
and the others, because they constitute
an entity, and one Of them cannot fail
without the others being shaken. am
absolutely in accord with that point
| upon the formula accepted at Lucerne.
Treaties must be applied with mOder-
| alton by the victors and with loyalty
by the vanquished.
settlement Of the Adriatic question
occupied some of our time. Our posi-
ton is unequivocal Great Britain and
France at San RemO-and myself be-
fore and after San Remo-have stated
that neither Great Britain nor France
has the right to interfere between two
parties when a question concerns then
alone.
ut is our duty to make all efforts
to persuade our Italian and Jugo- Sla'
friends that it Is to their interest ant
the interest of both countries and aist
the world that this question, too lons
deferred, be settled at the soonest mo
ment possible in a spirit Of equity ant
moderation"
The premiers agreed to recommen'
moderation to Poland in her victory Il
order that peace might prevail at tn
earliest date possible. But they wer
not sure that the Bolsheviki were de
, sirOus for an early peace.
, The relations Of the entente with tn
Bolsheviki also were discussed withot
developing any great difference |
policy.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-09-17
BLOOD FLOWS IN
. STREETS OF TR|Es1
NATioNALlsTs AND SOCIALISTS
OF ITALY ARE ENGAGED IN
CIVIL WAR.
Workmen Launch a Destroyer Built by
the Government, Black and Red
Flags Waving Above It, How.
ever, AZ It Slid Into Sea.

Triest, Italy.-The outbreaks here
leading to street fighting between ma
tiOnalists and socialists, have been re-
sumed. Two deaths have occurred
and score of persons have been
wounded.
Intermittent firing continues, de-
spite the fact that strong guards have
been placed along the streets.
WOrkmen who have occupied the Or
lando shipyards here launched a de-
stroyer built there for the Italian
government. Black and red flags
waved above 1t, however, as it slid
down the ways into the sea and as 1t
gracefully took the water there rose
deafening cries Of "viva Socialism"
Deputy Capochi, who is president Of
the Metal Workers union, launched
the vessel, and SignOra Pietro Mascag-
nj. wife of the famous composer. act
ed as godmother for the new ship.
Signor Mascagni made brief address
and when he had finished the work.
men sang a chorus from his opera,
"The Masquers."
Efforts continue to bring about a
solution of the situation which has
arisen throughout Italy as a result OF
the movement among metal workers
to occupy plants in many Of the most
important Industrial centers. The
government, 1t is said by newspapers
will act only to insure order. Reports
Indicate that engineers, foremen ant
clerical staffs at occupied plants still
refuse to join the workers. The fac
that delegates from workmens ant
employers organizations are In com
munication Is regarded as favorable t
|. an adjustment.
1t is declared the majority OF tn
metal workers are controlled by ex
|, treme socialists who are DESTROYS
giving the movement a political char
acter, but responsible leaders of tn
party are said to discourage such
lpOlicy.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-09-17
REPUBLICANS WIN
VICTORY IN MAINE
ngTURNs SHOW THAT THE
WoMgN PLAYED An ImPoH-
TANT FACTOR.
STATE and cenersssienai Tickets VIC
eerssvs. Although Democrats Claim
( That vets 10 Not Indloation OF
- sentimeut Of State.

Portland, Me.-The Republican
state ana congressional tickets swept
Maine on Monday by $4,000 to 7O.OOO
votes. 1t was landslide. and the final
count may show an even greater ma
j0rity.
Strong feeling against the League OF
nations and the outpouring OF the
women vsters-who We're almost unit
against this alleged entangling ALI
ance-are given as the cause for the
unprecedented showing by the Repub-
iican candidates. General dissatisfac-
ton with the Democratic national ad-
ministratlon and desire for change
are thought to be involved In the VIC
tory, declare Republican leaders.
The figures show that even with the
women voting heavily. the Democrats
barely held their own with the 1915
vote, when the women did not partici-
pate.
Republican women throughout the
state were well organized, and early In
the day the Democratic women claimed
their rivals were intimidating the
working girls at the polls.
Despite the overwhelming victory OF
the Republicans. Democratic leaders
claim that the largely increased Re
publican majority Is not true indi-
cation Of the sentiment of the state.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-09-17
ADVOCATES TAKING
MINES FULL VALUE
ANNUAL CONVENTION OF Ma
TloNAL TAX ASSOCIATION IA
voRS CASH VALUE PLAN.
RESOLUTION Favoring Substitute for
Present Federal Excess Profits Tax
Adopted-Faxor Taxing Of Sal.
aries Of Public Officials

Salt Lake City.-The National Tax
association convention closed on Sep
tehmber 10, after short business
meeting, in which Zenas w. Bliss, for
mer governor of Rhode Island, and
now chairman of the board Of tax COM
missioners of that state, was elevated
to the presidency. He had formerly
been vice president and that position
was filled by the election of Samuel
Lord of the Minnesota tax commission,
as vice president.
Before adjourning the national tax
conference held In conjunction with
the convention of the association, held
spirited debate on the subject OK tax
alton Of mines, the general opinion be-
ing they should be taxed at full cash
value; and also adopted a set Of resO-
buttons, expressing disapproval Of GER
tain features Of present tax systems,
and urging that steps be taken to solve
| pressing problems In taxation which
had been presented during the confer
ence now closed.
The conference was of the opinion
that serious consideration should BE-
given to devising some substitute fol
the present federal excess profits tai
and securing the greatest practicable
| simplicity In matters of administration
Of federal taxes.
The conference was Of the opinion
that exemptions Of private property o.
income from taxation should be con
fined within the narrowest possible
limits.
The delegates to the convention wen
on record as being unalterably Opposes
to the exemption Of interest from mort
\ cages from income taxation unde
either federal or state laws, and tina
this conference 10 Of the opinion ths
salaries Of all public officials and tn
interest on future Issues Of fedora
state or municipal obligations shoul
be income taxation.
l Secretary Holcomb reported that a
ANALYSIS Of the attendance at the col
vention showed 159 public official
ninety-One representatives OF taxpa,
ers, and eighteen economists, In add
ton to $40 women. This analysis ha
been made before the Arizona deleg
ton arrived. and the total attendant
was about 800. he believed. Public
! ficials had been GO per cent OF Il
male delegates, and taxpayers "a p
cent. 1t was the largest conventi'
the association ever held.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-09-17
.BOLsHEV|K| GAINING
CONVERTS IN ITALY
SHARP FIGHTING IN STREETS eF
TRIEST BETWEEN SOCIALISTS
AND SOLDIERS.
Textile, Chemical and Boot Factories
Seized by Operatives, Who Have
psspaired Of Possibility Of Set.
Element Of Differences.

Milan. Italy.-The revolutionary
movement is extending in Italy, the
Bolsheviki having gained many con-
verts of late. Soviet agents are work
ing In every section. with results, they
claim. that are most satisfying.
A Socialist revolt. in wh:ei. barri-
cades were erected In the streets and
artillery, rifles. machine guns and
bombs were freely employed In. a
struggle between the rioters and the
military, broke out at Triest, Satur-
day afternoon. Italian troops and ma
val forces, however, had succeeded by
8 o'clock at night in completely restor-
ing order.
According to news from Turin, q
large number Of textile factories were
seized Saturday morning, while the MI
Ian chemical and boot factories are in
the operatives hands. According to d
reliable source, the workmen's action
was not warranted by the responsible
organizations, which are permanently
sitting In Milan examining the situa
ton and deciding on the conflict.
Two important meetings took place
during the day. The projects Of Milar
and Turin discussed the situation
with the masters and wOrkmen's rep
resentatlvSs. The secretary Of the Ia
Dor confederation decared afterwar'
that the possibility of a settlement
cannot be absolutely excluded. :
In the afternoon hundreds Of mem
bers, representing the most importan
Italian organizations and the Who'll
socialist parliamentary party. at the d.
rection Of the socialist party and tn
central committee Of the labor confer
snce, assembled here.
Deputy Modigliani seems skeptics
about the extremists plan Of extent
ing the movements. While recogni,
ing the gravity of the situation, he n
jects the suggestion Of revolutionar
action. Eventually. the movement wi
be extended to all the industries SUI
porting the metallurgical trades. name
ly. the chemical. rubber. transport an
electric unions.
Grave concern was caused by II
working masses' attitude. which mS
conflict with the responsible bodis
resolution. According to the late
news, the conditions proposed by Il
employers were rejected.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-09-17
sUFFRAoisTs SCORE VICTORY
Secretary Colby Will Stand Pat on "
Proclamation.

. Washington.-Suffr scored a
final victory on Saturday when Secrf-
tary of State Colby announced that pc
will "stand pat" on his proclamation bf
August 20, that the suffrage amenf-
ment Is legally ratified and is now pax
Of the constitution. The attitude Of
the government, he pointed out, will In
no wise be changed by notification
from Governor Roberts that the lower
house in the Tennessee legislature has
rescinded its vote on the amendment.
Receipt of the latest communication
from Governor Roberts, Mr.. Colby
stated, was acknowledged by wire. The
previous notification was acknowl-
edged by letter. although reports from
Tennessee intimate that the answer
was not received by the governor.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-09-17
po,soN FATAL TO ACTRESS.
Olive Thomas, stage and Screen star
succumbs 70 Mercurlal 0rauuht.

Olive Vhomao, stage anu oCVS" Sssp
suecumbs to Msrcurlal orauoht.
Paris.-Olive Thomas. formerly
widely known on the American musical
stage and for several years past mo-
ton picture star. died at IL o'clock
Friday morning in the American hos
ri,al at Neuilly. She was taken to
that institution Sunday suffering from
slow poisoning, having swallowed
poisonous solution containing mer-
curry early that day by mistake.
Recently Miss Thomas. who came 70
Europe with her husband. Jack PICK
ford. had suffered from nervous De
preston, II was said. First aid was
promptly given her by Mr.. Pickfort
wheM he returned Sunday to tne hote
where they were stopping, and foun'
his wife In serious conoitton, ant
every possible effort was made at tn
hospital to counterfeit the effects Q
the poison, but without avail.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-09-17
Peru 10 SIN obdurats.

Washington.-No settlement Of ter
ritorial controversy between Peru and
Chile. arising out Of disposition of the
provinces Of Tacna and africa. can be
attained by money payment to the
former country, the Peruvian embassy
asserted Saturday in statement.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-09-17
Verdict Of Accidents, Death.

Paris.-The autopsy on the body Of
Olive Thomas, American motion pic
tuer actress, who died in the Ameri-
can hospital at Neuilly, was per
formed Monday. The doctors con-
cluded that death was due to poison
ing through intoxication with sub
Innate" taken accidentally.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-09-17
Duke l. oustlno Tenants

Grenada, Spain. - Six thousand
farmers asemsbled here Monday to
support the tenants Of the Duke of
Wellington in their protest against the
action Of the dukes steward In eject
Ing them from farms that their fam.
lilies had worked for century.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-09-17
PAPER suIts 70 d exhibited.

Washingten.-Paper suits imported
from Germany by the department Of
commerce will 60 on IN exhibition tour
Of the country. Representatives Of the
bureau Of foreign and domestic COM
merce in principal cities are to show
the suits, which cost from Is cents to
e2.01 to manufacturers and clothing
firms,
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-09-17
SEES SIGN OF O. 0. P. VICTORY

Senator Harding lssues Statement
Regarding Maine Result.
Marion, Ex-senator Harding issued
the following statement Monday night
after he had been informed that the
Maine election results indicated P
sweeping victory for the Republican
ticket:
1.-THE result In Maine IL reassuf'
ance that the American people mean IF
return to representative government
under the constitution through thF
agency Of the Republican party anf
that Maine takes the lead in declaf
ing for American unmortgaged to thk
old world. but still ready to serve h9'
mainly ~ American conscience IND
pels."
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-09-17
F,nme Republic proclaimed.

London. Captain Gabrielle DAN
nunzio, who ON September ID pro
claimed the italian Republic Of Quar-.
nero" has summoned constituent ~
sembly to meet in six weeks. says Z
Milan dispatch to the Lo.don Times
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-09-17
Correct Tine BY Wlreless

Paris.-The French observatory has
announced new contact between the
Eiffel Tower wireless and the time
finding apparatus whereby the wire
less will be enabled to send the exact
time to all the world mechanically.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-09-17
Epidemic In jamaica.

Kingston. Jamaica. doubts having
arisen whether the prevalent epidem-
ic 10 smallpox or cOwpox, m expert
has been sent here by Johns Hopkins
university. Baltimore, to investigate
the situation.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-09-17
Negro Murderer Lynehsd.

Meridian. Miss.--Wall Echols. negro,
recently convicted Of the murder Of
Henry w. Davis, an aged night watch
man at a lumber plant. was taken
from jail at Quitman by small party
Of men, carried two miles into the
country and shot to death.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-09-17
yardmen,s strike Not Ended.

Chicago.-John Grunau. president
Of the Chicago Yardmen's association.
one ef the unions which called the
switchmen's strike April 1, has de-
MED widely circulated reports that
the strike had been called off.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-09-17
pyMAs,rG PLANT GUARDED.

otepe Taken 70 Prevent Werimsl,
From raidne Expleslvs Works.
Turin. Italy.--Anxiety felt by th|e
authorities lest the workingmen eb-
gagged In the industrial Saapx contro-
versy here might attempt to take pos
sessicn Of the dynamite works Al
Avignliana. thirteen miles west Of
Turin, enc sf the largest plants Of its
kind h Italy. led to protective meas
ures u Monday. The garrison about
the works was strengthened with car
! binesrs and troops equipped with ma
chine guns.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-09-17
Ma cexete Attaels Children.

Boise, Ida.-Two small children Of
william Gibbs. chief engineer Of the
ROseworth farm. twenty miles west Of
Bull. victims Of an attack by mad
coyote Saturday night. were brought to
1oise general hospital for treatment.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-09-17

Denver.-George H. Estabrook.
widely known in racing circle. especial
" along the Grand Circuit, died here
Sunday, aged 70 years. He was prom
inent in Colorado business ana club
circles.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-09-17
A,ah school printing class ssr.kee.

: st. .ouis.-Eighty pupils In the
printing class ut Central high school
went on "strike" Friday because y
nonunion man was appointed instruc-
tor, q position formerly held by = un-
Ion printer.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-09-17
HARDING MAY TOUR WEST.
Plan for Presidential Candidate to
Abandon Porch Campaign for Time.

Abandon Porch Campaign for Time.
Marion, Ohio. Senator Harding
may abandon his front porch cam
paign long enough to make tour
across the country to the Pacific
coast. The tentative list Of cities to
be visited is understood to include New
York, Boston, Philadelphia. Omaha,
Sioux Falls or Pierre. Bismarck or
Fargo, Butte, Boise. Salt Lake City,
Denver, Reno, Tucson. Los Angeles
San Francisco. Portland, Seattle and
Spokane. The western swing would
come first, beginning about September
q.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-09-17
oeven Kjlled = Explosion. !.

Honolulu. Seven were killed and
eleht wounded BY an explosion which
blew eut the breech block Of q gun
aboard the Japanese battle cruiser
Hartppa. while ct msneuvers In Au'
SogNn hay.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-09-17
nelalpm Aeeepts Aareemsnt.

Paris. Baron De Gaffier dies
TOY, Belgian ambassador to France
40 informed the foreign office OF thS
aecsptance BY Belgium Of the Franco
BELGIAN military agreement, which Il
u become effective Immediately.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-09-17
Wranoel Threatens Soviet.

Constantinople.- Wrangel,
head OF the anti-Bolshevik forces In
south Russia. is within twelve miles
~ Alexandrovsks the headquarters OF
the field staff Of the thirteenth soviet
army.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-09-17
,aere Than Three Hundred Psrlsh.

Rome.--More than 500 persons per.
,.hed In the earthquake disaster which
shattered cities and villages north Of
r,orence ON Tuesday morning. Re
Mef work II being done under difficult
~ N the ruined mountain tOgna
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-09-17

Youthful Hero Gives UP Live.
Great Neck, N. Y.-Albert Kamin-
sky, 8 years old, gave up his life Sat
urtlay In vain effort to save his moth
er ana baby sister In q fire which de-
stroyed the home.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-09-17
Assassinatlen Of ohrsaon Planned.

San Antonio. Texas.-A plot to as
sassinate General Aware Obregon.
Orssldent-elect Of the republic Of Mex
leo, and Generals Elias Gales. Fran
cisco Serrano and Benjamin Hill. has
hean unearthsd In the United States.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-09-17

Japaness-Amsrlean Affairs at Crisis
Tokio.-"There Is no use Disgusting
che fact that matters are coming to =
head between Japan and America" Is
the view expressed in the Weekly
Herald Of Asia. q conservative Japan
go newspaper publication.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-09-17

4aA 0edwin. Z welLlsnewM Nese-
paper man, hes been made aealstant
70 the PRECEDENT 81 che Chesapeake =
Potomac Telephone company. enc Of
the iaroset o. ths Del, telephone ees'
peratlsna. NJ. oedNwln wac enc Of the
founders o. ths National press eoue
and has been NJ PRECEDENT
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-09-17

board during the war, will begin this
| week al Seattle.
| Notice has been served upon the
governors of Nevada and Idaho that
new railroad line, to be known as the
Idaho Central, will be constructed
from Wells, New, to RogersOn, Ida.
connecting the Southern Pacific and
Union Pacific lines. The new line win
be built along the route via Contact,
New, covering distance Of ninety
miles.
| Game is plentiful throughout the
state Of Montana. except as to elk.
which were slaughtered and died from
severe winters, and grouse lost In
those sections of the state, where
strychnine was used in gopher poison,
according to the state game and fish
! warden.
Cleveland Hunter, 10. liked water.
melons fresh from the patch, without
J consent of the owner. Today he ~ in
. hospital at Grand Junction. Colo.
dangerously wounded by charge Of
!. bird shot from thu shotgun Of b. b.
Goddard. owner Of melon patch.
v'ith the favorable weather condi-
lions which are prevailing In the sugar
beet sections Of Utah and Idaho, this
important money crop is, progressing
rapidly to the digging time and the
, manufacturers are completing their ar
gHngements for the handling Of ban
Nar producer
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-07-16
,oEsENT GOVERNMENT GETS
SCORING FOR ITS POLICY
IN SIBERIA.
Rim OR OF AUTOCRACY RULE
roreiqn Minister of Justice Says Ma
ton Is Put in Disrepute-lm-
portant Effect of New
Government Predicted. .......

TOKYO.-Not since the advent of
constitutional government has Japan
seen such political turmoil as that pre-
vailing during the present sitting of
the diet. The government apparent
" is serene in the conviction that it
will have the support of Selyu Kali
or majority party.
Nevertheless, in the fierce attack
which the opposition is making upon
it a display of liberal and free speech
has developed that observers believe
is destined to have an important eff
feet on the development of constitu-
tional government in Japan.
Repeated allegations that the gov
eminent was controlled by the mill
tary, especially with regard to its
Siberian policy were followed by the
sensational announcement of Yukio
Ozaki, former minister of justice,
who recently returned to Tokyo from
visit to America and Europe, that
henceforth he would abandon all par
ties and wage an Independent fight
to defeat militarism.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-07-16
TOOK BARREL TRIP OVER
NIAGARA FALLS; is KILLED
Easing Smashed Like Egg-Shell-
British Barber Ends Life
Told of Danger.

NIAGARA FALLS, n. Y.-Charles
u, stephens of Bristol, England, was
Killed Sunday when he went over the
horseshoe falls in a barrel The cask
III which he made the trip. though
ouiit OF stout Russian oak slaves and
Uound with steel hoops, was smashed
IKE an egg shell on the jagged rocks
a. a. 1ne base of the cataract. Pieces of
sne barrel were picked up near the
odnh on the Canadian side, but Steph-
Gus body has not been recovered.
stephens was So years old. His
",uoW and IL children live in Bristol,
@here he was a barber.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-07-16
LIEUT.. WANDERER KILLED WIFE
Chicago Officers Say He Admits Kill
ina Spouse to Get Her Money.

ing Spouse to Get Her Money.
Observation-Disclosures Carl Wan
derer, in d new confession, admits
that he shot and killed his wife to
get rid of her and to get possession
of her money. He admitted, officers
said that he planned framed up
robbery with the man he killed on
the same occasion in the doorway of
their home He was also quoted as
) saying that he had tired of married
life and decided to return to the easy
life of the army"
Nanderer denied, the states attor
ney said, that he knew the accomplice
whom he shot to death. The tragedy
occurred on the night of June q.
This is the second alleged confess
sion by him In the first he was said
to have confessed that he fired the
SHOTS which killed his wife and the
unidentified stranger.
The ragged stranger, whose body
had been unclaimed at the county
morgue since the night of the crime,
is declared to be that of AL Watson,
former Canadian soldier, who was
said to have told acquaintance he
was the only son of a millionaire turf
man living in New York.