davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-12
FRANCE IS BEHIND
WRANGEL IN HIS
WAR ON SOVIET
Recognizes Anti-Red Gen
eraI as De Facto Head
of South Russia.
WILL GIVE MILITARY
AID AND MUNITIONS
Action Foreshadows Refusal to
Meet Bolshevists in Lon
don Conference.
REASONS FOR RECOGNITION
Has Promised to Pay Just Debts
and to Set Up Democratic
Government.
WILL GIVE MILITARY
AID AND MUNITIONS
FOR RECOGNITION
Has Promised to Pay Just Debts
and to Set Up Democratic
Government.
tBy Universal scrv,cc1

PARIS. August 1.-THE UniteI
States and France lined up today
tentatively. at least--agninst Great
Britain and Red Russia.
The sudden decision of the French
government today TO recognize Cen
cral Peter Wrangel. commander OF
the ti-Bolshevist forces. as chief
OF the defacto government in South
ern Russia is regarded here as tn.
first move in a new alignment. with
President, Wilson and Premier Mil
lerand. of France, on one side. and
Great Britain. and Premier Nicolai
Lenine, of Russia, on the other.
The action by France in recogniz-
ing General Wrangel and severing all
relations with the Russian CONNER
cial mission in London headed by
Leonid Krassin followed Immediately
receipt Of the note of the State De-
partment OF the United States to III.
Italian ambassador in Washington
declaring Americas unwillingness TO
participate in general conference
in which Red instead OF real is rep
resented. II assured OF Americas
backing. France Will also refuse to
participate in such conference.
nolxhcvist Countcr-Movc.
The Millerand coup was counte-ed
without delay by General Toukachev-
ski, Bolshevist Eeneralissimo. who is
reported to be dispatching large sec
tions of his Red army against Gen.
eral Wrangers in the Crimea.
The recognition by France OF South
Russian government implies military
aid in the shape OF aviatorS. skilled
officers and munitions. Whether 1t
also implies help from America IN
the shape of cash credits. moral sup
port and munitions is exciting deep
interest in all quarters.
Frances move, which is believed
to be the forerunner of n refusal to
participate in the London confer
ence with Soviet Russia. coupled with
the indicated disapproval OF the
United States of such n conference.
offsets the British efforts to bring
about working agreement with the
Moscow Red government.
Immense Aid for wranSel.
Marshal Foch and the entire French
general staff are today at the full
disposal OF General Wrangers white
army. as are also the immense supply
of American and French munitions at
the rail heads and on the dumps OF
former battlefields. These can easily
be shipped to Scbastopol unless the
British navy bars the way through
the Dardanelles.
France will send high commits
lCOntlnncl on Second
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-12
SENATOR KIRBY DEFEATED
IN DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY
Representative Cnrnway Wins Fight
in Arkansas With Plurality of
25,OOO Votes
tBy Associated Press. ]


LITTLE ROCK. ARK, August H.
Returns from yesterdays Democratic
primary. compiled late today by the
Arkansas Democrats. give Rcprcscn-
tativc Il. III. Caraway n lead of c5.oSo
votes over United States Senator w.
#. Kirby in the contest for the Sena-
torial nomination. The returns give
Caraway 61.343 votes and Kirby &c.
254.
Senator. Kirby's war record was the
chief issue of the campaign. Con-
gressman Caraway centcred his at
tack on the Senator's opposition to
measures sponsored by President
Wilson. just before the United States
declared war against Germany
Tho Gazettcs figures on the gubcr-
material contest tonight Indicated
that former Congressman Thomas c..
McRae. OF Prescott. had won the
nomination.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-12
POLAND BEGS u. S.
FOR AID AS FRANCE JOINS IN
STAND AGAINST TBOLSEkEVZSTS
Lloyd George Greatly Surprised by and
Anxious Over France Wrangel Coup

Washington note on Poland md
the Soviets and the French recoG-
milton of General WrnnEcl.
The dramatic French coup is In
tcrpretcd nS IA deliberate attempt
= To smash Premier Lloyd Georges
ovcrturcs tO the SoyIcts.
The Star displays the news from
Paris under the paSc,vide head
lfnc; "Francc Spikes the i'cncc."
II says the allies and tho associate
powers nrc now split into two
camps with the United states and
France ON one side and Great
Tritain and Italy ON the other.
The NorthcliTc prcss rejecting
the "Man In the street." the Morn
ing Post. representing the nrixto-
cracy, and the TSicEraph, substnn-
tini business, indorsc the views
voiced by Secretary Colby on the
Itussinn situation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-12
COX TO PAY TRIBUTE TO
OUR CITIZEN sOLD|ERY.
Nominees Address Today Will Deal
With Their Achievements
in tho War.
WILL NOT CALL ON HARDING
Will Present Ohio Governors Cup
to Winner OF National Rifle Shoot
ing Competition at Camp Perry.
Shows Own Skill.

COLUMBUS. OHIO, August Ii
Governor Cox came here today from
Dayton and mapped out the address
he will make tomorrow at Camp
Perry, Ohio. the first speech of the
Democratic presidential candidate In
the nation wide Campaign he has de-
'cided TO pursue.
The part the National Guard and
other citizen soldiers played in the
war is to be the main theme of to-
morEow's address In presenting the
Ohio Governors cup to the winner
OF the national rifle shooting compcti-
tion At Camp Perry.
The Governor said he expected to
do 4 little target shooting and add
cd:
I'll promise any of you boys now
TO outshoot you tomorrow. But he
fore you risk your reputation rs n
marksman I'd better tell you what
happened TO colonel who was an
instructor at the Chillicotha camp
during the war. He went out TO
show me and | shot the socks off
him. both with a-rifle and a machine
gun.
The, Governor explained though he
had his hand in" on that occasion
as on the days that his golf score
falls below 100. Mrs. Cox prides her
self on being able TO take his meas
urc at golf except when he is IN one
of his "streaks."
Known Harding for Years.
The Democratic candidate was re-
minded that If he had motoreJ 20
Camp Perry he would have passed
through Marion and might have had
an opportunity to give the "onue
over" to his adversary,s famous
front-porch.
''Oh. If I had gone through Marion
would have stopped in TO sec Sem
ator Harding" he declared.
DO you know the Senator very
well?" the Governor was asked.
"Oh. yes" he replied i've known
him for years. guess 1 have spoken
to him fifty times. He's n bully tel-
low"
Governor Cox late today received
word by long distance telephone from
Governor Roberts. OF Tennessee, that
II appeared probable that the Ten
nessec Legislature would ratify the
Federal woman suffrage amendment.
Govern Roberts said favorable vote
in both branches Of the Legislature
next Friday was in prospect in view
of the test of strength today be-
tween suffrage and opposition forces.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-12
by Universal Scrvicc.I


LONDON. August Ill have
read the rcpUrt OF Frances rccoE-
milton of General wrnnEci ms the
de factO government I'm Southern
Russia with the greatest surprise
md anxiety" Premier David Lloyd
George Informed the House of
Commons tonight. lie declared
TINT Premier MilIcrnnd. of France,
hnd not disclosed nny such intent
ut the IIythc conference, which
has Just closed. II il known, how
ever. thnt the viewpoints of Eng
land and France ON this question
were widely divergent. The Prem
Ter added thnt he had no omccin
knowledge Of the action taken by
France.
English opinion on the Russian
problem literally "thrcw n Mt" to-
day under the dunI effects OF the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-12
Believes That Mars Is
Signalling the Earth

PARIS. August if.--Mnrx In mt
tempting to signal the earth by
nenns OF tcIcphOtoErnphy, accord
Ing to Camille Ilamnrlon, the fn-
nous French astronomer. lie ns-
serts TINT the white spot whici,
recently appeared on the Mnrtian
canntorini plateau could not pos
sibly hnvc been snow because ihI.
In the planets summertime. II IL
the third time since 1870 that the
noted spot, which cannot be nc
counted for except hs nm effort by
the MnrtinnS tO communicate with
the cnrth. has appeared, he nnid.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-12
YEGGS GET $4,000 FROM
FAIRM0NT P0ST-OFFICE
North Carolina Town Has Exciting
Time When Robbers Blow
Open Snfe.
by Associated Press

CHARLOTTE. n. c.. August IL
Tho post-oftice at Fairmont. n. c.,
was robbed of $4,000 in currency and
several hundred dollars worth Of
postage stamps. last night. The
money belonged to the Bank of Fair
mont, having come in by insured
mail, too late for delivery.
People living nearby heard the OK
plosion when the safe was blown open
and ran into the street. but were
fired upon by tho robbers and forced
to seek cover. The robbers left the
scene in an automobile, stolen from
n nearby. garage. but abandoned it
milo from town.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-12
UNITED STATES NOW
HAS MILLIOMALRES TO
THE NUMBER OF 20, 900
More Than 100 Persons Hare
Incomes Exceeding Suxn
of One Million.
[ny Universal Servic,l

WASHINGTON. August 1.-THE
United States now has 10000 million
aires and there are moro than 100 per-
sons in the country whose annual in
comes exceed s1,00O,oo0. according to
figures published today by the income
tax department. reporting on the mil
lionairc group"
War profits are placed as the prin-
cIpai reason for the increase in mill
lionaires. The increase over 1917 was
1000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-12
N. & w. PLANS TO SPEND BIG
SLICE OF RATE INCREASES
Will Place S13,00O.GUU of Additional
Hcvcnue From Interstate Adj
vances ON improvements.

ROANOKE. VA. August 1l.-Count-
ing upon an annual revenue of about
S2S.0o0,000 from increases in inter
state and intrastate rates, the Nor
folk and Western Railway plans to
spend Sl3.000,000 in improvements
and additional facilities, officials OF
the company announced here today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-12
VILLA STILL ON ROAD TO
TlAHUALILO FOR HIS PAY
Special Troop Trains Garry Leader
and 900 Followers To Final
DiSbnndonmcnt

SAN PEDRO. COAHUILA. MEXICO,
August l}.-Via Laredo Junction.
Francisco Villa. surrendered bandit
leader. and his approximately 900 fol-
lowers, left here on special troop
trains for Tfahualiio. State of Du-
range. where they will be paid off
and disarmcd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-12
WOMEN NOW THE RULERS
OF THE B0LSHEVIST NAVY
Nnmed to High Commands Owing to
the Decentralization OF the
Red Elect.
tRy Universal service.l

HELSINGFoRS. August 11.--As n
consequence OF tho demoralization OF
the Bolshevist feet, the naval COM
missary has dismissed all OF the high
or officials ana replaced them. with
.women. ~ a a \. 3 y 5 i a5S.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-12
AGREE UPON ARMIsTIcE
Russia and Finland Concluded Final
Negotiations Mt Dorpnt Is
Report.
|Dy Associated Frcss-l

HEISINGFoRs, FINLAND, August
11.-Russia and Finland agreed upon
afhistice conttionn at Dorpat on we'd
'neaday.. T, ! q ly. .i
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-12

c. & o. SUNDAY OUTINGS
$2.00-1lound Trip-$2.00
Old Point, Buckroe, Norfolk.
$2.15 Wiiloughby; $2.70 Va. Beach,
Fare Scents Wllloughby to Ocean
ysyiew. ADV. S ls.s ~ !. ! y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-12
7lContinued on Third Page,)

d Vacation Trips. fsAHh. baltimore.
Sunday, Mddern. steamergs=Adxs !
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-12

(Continncl on Second Pase.)
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-06-25
DEMOCRATIC VICTORY
IS ASSURED IF THEY
DO NOT "PUSSYF00T"

gny Mohs'ss JOURNAL SPECIAL LGAseo wlsrl
Tucson, Ariz., June 24.-If tn =
democrats meet all issues squarely
and select the right man at the
San Francisco convention, victory
Is assured them, Postmaster Gen
eral Burleson stated today when
he passed through Tucson en- route
TO the convention. He said that he
hoped a definite stand would be
taken on all issues and that there
would be no pussyfooting, hiding
nor lodging. If these things were
evaded and a strong man nominat-
ed, victory would be assured, he
said.
But If we dodge issues in a
cowardly manner and select a col
orless candidate, as the republicans
did, we will meet with defeat" Mr..
Burieson said.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-06-25
FIREMAN THROWN
FROM TRUCK AND
LOSES HTS LIFE

tsv MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED w'Rrl
| Telluride, Colo, June 24.-Lee
Long, the city's only paid fireman
was killed today when the fire
team ran away in answering an
alarm at the Smuggler-Union mine.
Five volunteer firemen were
thrown from the truck as it struck
a railroad crossing after wild
run down the hill. The flotation
mill and other property, valued al
$150,000 was destroyed.
In harnessing the horses IN the
"ush to answer the alarm, fir =
man failed to get the bit in one
| horses mouth. This excited the
animal and as uney rusned through
| the doors of the station the heavy
truck side-swiped the casing.
The horses were then highly agi-
tated and well nigh uncontrollable
! The truck had gone less than two
| blocks when it collided with Il
Heavy wagon, upsetting the latter
and hurting the driver thirty feet.
I.e escaped practically uninjured
Recklessly the horses raced
down the street, which had a con-
siderable grade. At the foot of the
hill they dragged the careening
truck at break-neck speed onto a
railroad crossing. The impact OF
the wheels and the rails threw
Long high in the air. He fell on
| his head, causing a broken neck.
He died instantly.
The five volunteer firemen who
had started the wild ride with him
and had clung to the truck down
The hill, were thrown helter- -skelter
None were injured beyond bruises.
Automobiles were drafted into
service to haul the fire fighting ap-
paratus to the mine, arriving after
a delay of half hour.
The flofation mill, grocery
store, three dwellings and seven
loaded narrow gauge box cars were
| destroyed. All were the property
of the Smuggler-Union Mining
| company.
The company is owned by capt.
talists from Boston and other east
ern points mainly. Bulkeley Wells
of Denver, Is the general manager.
He assumed charge of the fire
fighting. After the blaze was un-
der control he estimated the loss II
s150,O00, of which 100000 is COW
cred by insurance.
Hasty inspections indicated that
short circuit in the flotation mill
started the fire. Company officials
said the plant would be rebuilt at
0Dca
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-06-25
BRYAN'S ARRIVAL TODAY
WILL BE THE SIGNAL FOR
OPENING PLATFORM FIGHT

Ithe convention with virtually no
time devoted to committee de-
bate by its opponents; but accom-
panied by a fatty contradictory
minority report that would bring
the whole subject into the open
forum of the convention itself.
Senator Glass Wv busy with
conferences today. the purport of
which was not disclosed. They
appeared to have to do with plat
form matters rather than candi-
dates and it seemed probable that
men of importance in the party
councils were quite fully advised
today as to what the president
thought on questions to be solved
and the extent to which his per
sonal influence or that of his of :
flee might be expected to be felt
in next weeks proceedings. There
was nothing to indicate that Mr..
Wilsn had gone beyond simple
statement of his attitude to the
senator for the information of
leaders here.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-06-25

ment. he said, adding that it
should declare for the faithful ex-
ecution of the eighteenth amend
ment.
Attorney General Palmer will
arrive tomorrow, accompanied by
Mrs Pa mer and personal friends.
&c. c, Carlin, a Palmer manager,
said the situation so far as the at
torney generals candidacy was
concerned, was satisfactory. 1T Will
he Palmer or somebody who has
not vet been mentioned was the
way Mr. Carlin summed up the
situation,
Activity at Edwards logan.
The headquarters of Governor
Edwards of New Jersey. avowed
wet candidate for the presidential
nomination. showed activity today
with the arrival of Walker WICK
chief manager of the Edwards
boom. Disappointment was eX-
pressed by many Edwards support
| ers over the inability of the New
Jersey governor to come in person,
Preceding the arrival of the bulk
of the Ohio delegation there We're
no developments in the campaign
of Governor Cox. In fact there
! was no great activity at any OF the
headquarters as the big rush OF
delegates will not begin until to-
/ morrow.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-06-25
3 BOYS ARE ARRESTED
FOR THEFT OF $1,148

tsv MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL txAsro WRIT
Colorado Springs, Colo, June "a
Three youths ranging In age from
13 to Is years have been arrested
In connection with the theft of
S1,14S from a crevice in the base
ment walls of local theater where
it was placed by George A. Love-
land, proprietor of the theater, So
far $499 of the money has been
recovered.
According to the story as the po-
lice have pieced it together, Love-
land deposited his receipts in the
crack for several nights. Tuesday
a boy of 13 had a package of cigar
cites in his pocket of which he
wished to be rid before he went
home. He went to the basement "
the theater to hide them and acci-
dentally chose the same crack
which Loyeland had used for a
vault
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-06-25
"TOM-TOM" OF YAQUlS
is HEARD OUTSIDE OF
CONFINES OF SONORA

ICY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wtRei
Mexico City, June 24.-Oncf
again the monotonoUs but ominouS
tom -tom-tom" of the Yaqui In
dians is being heard outside the
confines of Sonora.
Gen. Plutarco Elias Gales. pro.
visional secretary of war and ma
rine for the new revocation. Is tax.
ing with him NOR than a thousand
of 'Sonora's finest" on his 1,600.
mile trip from Aqua Prieta to Mex
ioc City to assume the duties ci
his new office.
The strumming of the Yaqu
drums long has been cause of un'
easiness among many of Mexico's
other soldiers. Bearing the repu'
tation of being a fearless and fero'
cious fighter, the Yaqui has fire.
quently been said to be able to put
his enemy to flight by the mere
sound of his burro-skin "tambor.
There is another and less slnis'
ter side, however, to the life or
Yaqui soldier. He carries his home
life with him to the battlefield. His
wife, his children. his birds, al
form part of his impedimenta.
When not in action, the Yaqu
warrior does not present formida'
BILE figures. They may be distin'
guished from other tribes. chiefly
by their peculiar copper hue and
the band of bright red they wear
around their hats. The routine ol
their camp life is quiet and Or
derly.
The Yaqui lad is reared In an at
mosphere of war. Should his faith
er fall in battle, the boy picks uI
the ancestral rifle and, begins the
realization of his martial destiny.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-06-25
BRYAN PLOTTING TO
CLICK" REPUBLICANS
tsY oss,so JovssAl srsc'AL ,sAsso ~'ssl

10y rossiso JOURNAL srsc'At ,sAseo ~'ssl
ogden, Utah, June 24.-William
Jennings Bryan, who Joined train
load of delegates here today en-
route to the San Francisco conven-
ton. said:
II am going to San Francisco to
see that we get a platform and
candidate that can win. have no
il terest in any particular candi-
date. l shall see that the platform
is exactly the oil posite OF that
adopted by the republican party at
Chicago"
Bryan conferred with Senator
Walsh. OF Montana, and other derns
ocratic leaders and delegates. !.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-06-25
IRISH SITUATION is
GROWING WORSE DAILY


London. June A.-The position
at Londonderry is going from bad
to worse, according to the Belfast
correspondent of the London
Times, who adds
The gravest aspect of the posi-
ton is that Derry may speedily be-
come a mere incident in a much
larger setting. For the three days
rumOr has stated that Sim Feiners
from the northwest were concen-
trating for an attack on the city
and it is not improbable.
For the first time very large
bodies of lawless elements in the
city posses deadly weapons and
plenty of ammunition, for the
first time the whole city is
involved, and not merely a re-
stricted area where the factions
live; for the first time the prin-
cipal victims have been inuffensive
people, who have been shot down
not for political or sectarian rea-
sons. but in wantonness. The law
less element over a wide area IS
being drawn into the conflict,
while thcse who hitherto have
held alo9f from any battles are
gradually but surely coming to the
conclusion that they must take up
weapons.
1.-The proceedings at Derry pos
sess every element If civil war.
without any interference worthy
the name from the forces which
the government is supposed to
control
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-06-25
GHOST OF MAD00S BOOM HATS HEADQUARTERS OF AVOa CANDIDATES
CHARGES OF MURDER
MADE AGAINST FIVE
BLACKS IN CHICAGO

Chicago, June 24.-Charges
of murder today We're placed
against five negroes in connec-
tion with the south side riot
last Sunday night, in which
two white men, one an Ameri-
can sailor, lost their lives and
several persons were injured.
one of those charged with
murder is Grover Cleveland
Redding, who, according to the
police, has confessed he was
the instigator of the riot and
the man who set fire to the
American flag, thus starting the
trouble. Redding also is de-
clared by police to have admit
ted he was the man known in
negro districts as The Prince
and 1.-The Great Abyssinian, y
and planned the parade of the
Back to Africa" advocates,
which preceded the riot.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-06-25
CARUSO JEWEL THEFT
STILL Is A MYSTERY

East Hampton, n. Y, June ga
The John Doe inquiry into the dis
appearance on June s of jewels
worth 100000 from the East
Hampton villa of Enrico Caruso
ended today with this statement of
the court:
I'VE have been unable to locate
the missing jewels or any party
who may have taken them. There
Ia not sufficient evidence to justify
the issuance Of o warrant"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-06-25
BOLSHEVlK SOLDIERS
DRIVING BACK POLES

London, June 24.-Bolshevik
forces are continuing to drive back
the Poles along the Zhreminka-
Proskuroff railway, southwest of
Kiev, says Wednesdays official
communication at Moscow and re
ceived here by wireless.
The start of "a fierce battle
west of Retchitsa Is also reported.
The Poles are said to be supported
here by two armored trains.