davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-06-02
BOlshevikiRetire
Before Superior
Forces of Poles
Moscow Dispatch Declares
Several Villages Aban-
doned by Soviet Troops
Have Been Reoccupied

LONDON, June 1.-Russian Boil
shevik forces fighting against the Poles
and Ukranians, in the Tarashtcha re-
gion, south Of Kiev, have retired to new
positions after fighting with superior
enemy forces" says an official state
ment issued in Moscow yesterday ahd
received here by wireless.
Several villages in the neighborhood
of Molodechno, northwest of Minsk.
which were abandoned by the soviet
troops on Saturday. have been reoc-
cupied after heavy fighting, the state
nent says. In this sector the battle
continues. In the Zhlotsin- Mozir dis
trict, in the center of the active front,
lighting continues near the railrotd
running west from Retchitsa, and is
favorable to the Bolsheviki, the state
ment declares.
In the direction of Sventsiany, near
the mouth of the River Usha, the Boil
shevik troops occupied the village of
koshiany and a number of hamlets
south of that village.
"No fresh information" the state
ment adds, has been received regard
ing events on the right bank Of the
Beresina'
In reply to a question in the House
Of Commons to-day regarding Bolshe-
vik activity in Persia, Cecil B. Harms
worth, Under Secretary for Foreign
Affairs. said the Persian Minister in
London had been in constant touch
with the British Foreign Office, and a
complete understa nding had been
reached that both Persian and British
Interests would be safeguarded.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-02

strained to the extent of menace of
war. Germany is credited with having
intervened to avert this.
King Carlos, of Portugal, brother
in-law OF King Humbert, once started
on q visit to the latter at Rome, but
was stopped at Paris by the threat that
If he continued his journey the cler-
Gals of Portugal were ready to Join
with the Republicans in his overthrow.
King Humbert, indignant over this in
cident, broke off relations with Por-
tugel.
French Relations Broken
Word that President Loubet of
France had decided to visit the Italian
Sovereign at Rome in April, 1904, led
to the breaking off of diplomatic re-
lations between the Vatican and France
Other attempts made by the King of
Belgium. Spain and Saxony to obtain
permission to come to Rome were
frustrated.
Count Romanones, the Spanish Pre-
mier, during the peace conference al
Paris, began negotiations with Pre-
mier Orlando of Italy and Monsignor
Cerretti, papal Under Secretary OF
State to arrange a visit by King AL
fonso to Rome contemporaneously with
the King Of Belgium, who, through
Cardinal Mercier, had expressed a de
sire to visit the Italian sovereign in
h 3 capital.
cal issued to-day, and the King OF
take advantage of the papal conces-
New-York tribune., 1920-06-02
Presidential Boom for
Atterbury Is Launched
Representative NORM Favors
General as Ozark Horse
Candidate at CHICAGO

ATLANTIC CITY, June IA move
to make General William W AtterpHry
dark horse" candidate tor the Re
publican Presidential nomination at
Chicago was started to-day by John
NJ. NORM, of Pittsburgh, Congressman
from the 31st Pennsylvania District.
Representative NORM said that Gem
eral Atterbury, who is prominent in
railroad circles, would attract the bust
ness man, the working man and the
soldier.
"The business ability and business
experience Of General Atterbury is
we'll known to the country" said Mo-
rim "He would be satisfactory to la
Dor, as labor never had a fairer man
to deal with. There would rot be a
railroad labor organization man in the
country who would not support him.
General Atterbury enlisted soon
after war was declared, was among the
: first to be sent overseas, served over
seas for the entire period of the war
and for almost year after the armis-
tice was signed
New-York tribune., 1920-06-02
President Deschanel Prcsides
AT Ministers Council Meeting

PARIS, June president Deschanel
presided at to-day's meeting of the
Council of Ministers. He thanked the
members OF the government for their
New-York tribune., 1920-06-02
German Captain Is Given
10 Years for Looting
Prisoner Pleads Thousands of
Officers, From Crown Prince
Down. Did Same Thing


GENEVA, June 1.-Sixteen years in
nounced yesterday by a French mill
tary judge at Ludwigshaven, in the
occupied zone, upon Captain Imhof, a
German officer accused of looting
French chateau during the war, accord
ing to a Basle dispatch to-day. Cap
tain Imhof was arrested by the French
during their occupancy of T. ankfort.
Imhof's house was found to be full
of furniture, pictures and tapestries
stolen from French chateaux during
lmhof pleaded that thousands of Of
tcers, from the former Crown Prince
downward, did the same as he The
French judge said he regretted he
was unable to treat the prisoner as an
ordinary burglar and inflict heavier
Sentenca
New-York tribune., 1920-06-02
Senate Votes
h. S. Shall Not
Rule Armenia
Continued from PAGE sne)

this resolution is sent back to the For
eign Relations Committee it will lie
there until the first Monday in De
cember. when we Will meet again. That
is the sole object of the motion" He
said the league of nations covenant
tells what mandate is.
Senator Lodge, chairman of the COM
mittee, declared that Senator Hitch
cock made his motion SO that the Demo-
Gratis could "evade vote" on the reso-
luton. The Foreign Relations Com
mittee, through subcommittee, made
thorough inve stigation into the ad-
visibility of assuming the mandate
and reported unanimously against such
a proposal, he pointed out.
The Hitchcock motion to recommit
was defeated, 43 to 81, with Senator
Kenyon, Of Iowa. the only Republican
voting with the De locrats, and Sena-
to,s Reed. Shields and Thomas voting
with the Republicans against the mo
tio.,.
Senator Brandegee then offered his
amendment that forced straight vote
on the question Of a mandate. Senator
Smith, of Arizona. Democrat, said he
would vote for the amendm ent, but he
charged that it was offered for the
sole purpose of enabling the Republi-
cans to secure political advantage
Alleges Political Motive
"The purpose Of this amendment IS
to put somebody in political hole"
Senator Smith declared. II am not in
favor of having the United States as
sumo a mandate over Armenia right
now. l may never be in favor of it,
but l will have to vote for the amend
ment so that it cannot be said that
withheld my vote for giving some as
sistance to Armenia
After the Brandegee amendment was
defeated with Senator Brandegee him
self voting against it, Senator Hitch
cock offered an amendment providing
for the appointment of joint COM
mission Of Americans and Armenians,
who would supervise the floating of a
loan of $50.000000 in the United
States, the money to be used for pur-
chase in the United States of agri-
cultural and railroad equipment and
foc the general economic rehabilita-
ton Of Armenia.
Senator Lodge made point Of orde r
on the ground that it was legislation
attached to a concurrent resolution
which did not require the signature Of
the President. The point of order was
overruled, and on roll call the Hitch
cock amendment was defeated, Al to
Sc, with Senator Kenyon again voting
with the Democrats
New-York tribune., 1920-06-02
Pope Rescinds
Ban ON Kings
Visits to Rome
cn.tom of Forbidding Cath
olic Monarchs to Call
on Italian Royalty Once
Nearly Provoked a War
Austria Ready to Attack
pontiff's Refusal to Leave
Vatican Now Only Protest
atLoss of Temporal Power

ROME. June 1.-An encyclical was
,shhshed Monday announcing an ar
-snsement whereby Catholic SOW
.,signs will be permitted by the Pope
"a come to Rome to visit the King Of
r..ly. This paper is considered one
=; the most important that has ap-
Jared since the fall of the temporal
power.
The document is surpassed in i'm
,Or.snce only by that issued by Pope
Plus X giving Catholics permission TO
,o,s in political elections and serve
$ Deputies in Parliament.
The present document is of inter-
Ds.ional Importance, while the other
VAS wholly Of a national character.
Pore Benedict. in this important
,acument, emphasizes the necessity of
Eliminating the germs of discord
which have prevented the full estab-
shment OF peace and seriously in
iured not only the temporal interests
Of the nation but the life and spirit Of
fhr;stianity as taught by the Lords
PRAYER and the example Of our Savior"
IN conformity with this principle,
he letter declares. the Pope "forgives
hose who during the war distorted his
mentions and tarnished his work. >"
He adds that the chief object of the
catholic Church is to help humanity.
and appeals to bishops to teach their
locks the necessity Of forgiveness and
,harity.
Urges Reduction of Armament
Continuing, the PontiF renews the
sro,est made By his predecessors for
hs purpose of protecting the rights
and dignity of the Holy See and asks
hat. once peace being reestablished,
he abnormal conditions affecting the
head Of the Church shall also be
brought 10 and end. as, he says, they
are prejudicial to the tranquility Of
the peoples.
His Holiness urges the nations to
ioin together faternally to reduce, if
10. to eliminate, the military ex-
psnditure which IS weighing heavily
ason the finances Of the various states.
The Pope sets forth that the danger
G. fresh CONGREGATIONS will thus be
-sniered more remote and that in
l.uendence and territorial integrity,
rthin its just frontiers, will be in
isred to every nation.
Church Cooperation Promised
The PontiF declares that the Church
viii not fail to cooperate with this
sociation OF peoples with an ef-
sency to which history bears wit
ltss.
The Papacy's veto, proclaimed by Plus
X after 1870 TO all the Catholic heads
u states, forbidding them to visit
Rome, had momentous consequences
Emperor Francis Joseph of Austria
iespite the alliance with Italy, never
seturned the visit King Humbert and
Queen Margherita paid him at Vienna
z 1881. because the King of Italy in
listed that the visit must take place
s. me capital Of United Italy, to which
.faAcis Joseph refused to accede.
This incident helped to becloud the
Austro-ltalian relations, which became
New-York tribune., 1920-06-02
Czechs Appeal to League
Over Crisis With Poland
Foreign Minister Asks That
Commission Be Sent to the
Teschen Plebiscite Area

LONDON, June IN. Benes. the
Foreign Minister OF Czecho- -Slovakia
has handed the league Of nations a
petition asking that commission be
sent to the plebiscte area in Poland
ing the recently reported disturbances
there. The Foreig gn Minister, who is
now in London, also has had q CON
ference with Earl Curzon, the British
Secretary for Foreign Affairs.
In an interview, NJ. Benes said he
had not received any definite advices
with regard to the reports that Czccho-
Slovakia had broken off relations with
Poland on account Of the border diff
ficulties
New-York tribune., 1920-06-02
Fire i'm DIR. Webb's Home
Country Place at Shelburne, VT.
Damaged $4,000

BURLINGTON, VI, June 1.-The
country home of DR.. W. Seward Webb
of New York, at Shelburne, was dam
aged by fire and water to-day, when a
torch being used by roofer set fire to
the attic. The damage to the house
and furnishings, including pictures and
books, was estimated at $4,000.
Mrs. Webb was Eliza Vande rbilt,
daughter Of the late William H. Van
derbilt and cousin of the Duchess of
M q rlhorourh
New-York tribune., 1920-06-02

expressions Of sympathy on the occa-
sion Of his recent accident
Premier Millerand again assured the
President Of the devotion of the gov
eminent, and said that its members.
with the entire country. had learned
with joy that NJ. Deschanel intended 70
rest for several weeks
New-York tribune., 1920-06-02
J. J. Leary Wins 81. 900 Prize

John J. Leary, former member of
the editorial staff of The Tribune, who
is now with "The New York World"
will receive a cash prize of 81 900 from
Columbia University to-day for "dem-
onstrating the best example of re-
porter's work during the year
The award is a gift of the Columbia
School of Journalism, founded by the
late Joseph Pulitzer. The prize win
New-York tribune., 1920-06-02

nlng work was a series Of articles Mr..
Leary wrote on the coal strike Of last
winter.
The $500 prize for the best editorial
written during the year was awarded
to Harvey E. Neubranch. of The World
Herald" of Omaha, Neb. The editorial
was headed Law and the Jungle"
New-York tribune., 1920-06-02
Japanese and Reds Clash

WASHINGTON, June 1.-Japanese
and Bolshevik forces were engaged in
battle between Chita and Verecani
Udinsk on Saturday, the State Depart
ment was advised to-day by the Amer
were given
New-York tribune., 1920-06-02
Sun Causes Sl.5OO,OOO Fire

GALVESTON, June 1.-Sun rays
focusing through glass skylight set
fire to baled sisal on wharf here. A
million dollars worth of sisal and prop
erty worth $500 900 wer destroyed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-26
$4,000

NEAR OAKS. MONTGOMERY
COUNTY-One hundred acre farm
Of fertile land The house ie NJ
old Colonial design, being of stone.
head OF stock and house the crops
from the farm.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-26
$4,000

At uERMANTOwN --- Beautiful
corner property, all stone; centre
hall Colonial residence with two
car garage. Ideal lly planned with
chambers and 3 baths. 1nClnsed
porch and open fireplaces. Fine
eNpOsure and lOca ton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-26
$4,000

IN GERMANTOWN - All.stone.
modern. ccntre-hall. Colonial resi-.
dence and 2-car garage. beauti.
fully located on elevation. over
looking Lincoln Drive: house con
nished in white and in fine CON
dition: large lot. garden and
shrtibbery,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-26
ARLINGTON

Arlington, PA smdetaChed, + rooms all
ConvenienCes; good lot. 1 minutes 10 York
road trolley. RENNlNGER 4 RENNINGER
Glensde. Pa opposite station.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-26
$4,000

At sT. DAvtDs--Near station:
3.story stone and stuCco house
with slate roof. IA rooms and .
baths; "a moor. bedrooms and
tile bath: 80 floor. bedrooms,
bath and billiard room: central
plant heat. electric light and Kae.
hardwood floors: house newly
papcrsd. white paint throughout ;
immediate possession: lot 1l0N225
IT.. plenty Of shade and lawn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-26
$4,000

At CYNWYD-Near, Fairmount
PARK, immediate possession. white
stUcco Colonial house, centre hall
porch by . French doors; I'd floor.
4 bedrooms. . baths and sleeping
porch: Sd floor. 2 bedrooms. store
room and bath. every modern con
venienCe: ha rd wood floors. hot
water heat. lot 200 It. frontage,
fine hedges and planting. ga
rage: finest surroundings.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-26
Modern Suburban Homes
S45,0O0

IN GERMANTowN - Beautiful
centre hall stone Colonial. buiit
by owner, in most exclusive locs-
tlon. Ideally planned with 3
chambers. 2 baths. sleeping porch
on second floor. Stone garage and
over acre Of ground with garden.
Modern. very complete and In per
feet condition. An opportunity to
purchase a most unusual home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-26
$4,000

At MERION-Colontal hollow
tile residence. containing -
rooms and 3 baths; white and
ma hogany intceior: paruuetry
floors throughout; vapor heat. sU.
house IL in perfect condition. ma
tura shade and fine shrubbery; /;
garage. over half acre.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-26
$4,000

At CYNwYD--ResIden and
2 acres: delightful location: I
minutes walk to station the
house is well planned. in the best
Of repair and contains 10 rooms;
araEe for cars. fine old shade.
shrubbery. fruit and garden. Com
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-26
800

IN GERMANTOwN-within ?
minutes OF Upsal Station: single.
all-stone Colonial residence with
with open firepiacs: q cha mbers'
baths. ElasS.inClosed sun par
lor. finished in white with hard
wood floors: hot.water heat. Let
US show you this home; you will
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-26
$4,000

At MBLROSE-OAK LANE -- on
Mslross Avenue. near train and
trolley In the most select neigh
residence consisting Of reception
room. living room, dining room.
kitchen and laundry; q bedrooms
and . baths, Finished in white
with wBxed floors. hot-water heal.
Garage for 2 cars and lot
lIONi4O It. This Is worthy Of
parly confederation
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-26
$4,000

At OAK LANE Detached single
residence. ~ rooms. 2 baths. en-
ceptiOnally planned. Electricity
and hOt-water heat Garage, Lot
6oNl2O It. This property will sell
quickly at prico quoted.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-26
ANIISLEH

MODERN FACTORY property In subnrn.n n
manufacturing town Of 1000 population
II miles Philadelphia: mixed labor ma rk et;
th acres, with stone. brick and steei fac
tory building. heavy constr truotion. 20. 900 sa,
4. noor space. built 1912. excellent condi-
Philadelphia and Reading. Railway and
siding inatalled price sos 900. Including
hangers. 2tS ton crane etc For further al.
tails and appointment TO INSPECT consult
II. g. DAGER. Ambler Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-26
c. EDWIN HUNTER

HANDSOME modern summer residence
Gwynedd Valley Mont. Co minutes
walk to station, SO minutes ride TO Reading
Terminal acres of large lawn and tillable
garden IL rooms and bath porch on 2 sides;
electric: 2-story garage for cars. large
chicken house, artesl IAN well, with electric
pump, Can he purchased at q substantial
Apply only to g, HARRY JOHNSON, 1920
Chestnut st. spruce S46e69; Race 2os7,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-26
$4,000

At OAK LANE-Attraotive cor
nsr 2tg STORY brick residence. cen
tro hail. living room and library
on one side. dining room. buffers
pantry and kitchen on the other.
second foor--hve bedrooms and Z
baths, hardwood floors. Special
attention was given in the selec-
ton Of the woodwork used
throughout this house Large
garage and well planted lawn.
Lot iHOyl4O IT,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-26
S13,50O

At ARDMORE-Deta resi.
dence, containing - rooms, in
Guiding cha mberE: lot T0x1SO It.
with mature shade. This iR an
exceptionally well.located prop
erty. surrounded by very fine
homes and within six minutes
walk OF station
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-26
S27,500

IN GERMANTOwS-one OF tho
section. Substa ntialiy built. all
stone Colonial house OF bedrooms
and now modern bathrooms
hardwood floors, electricity and
gas: hot.water heat; beauti fully
decorated; interior finished In
white and mahogany. open are
places, etc: lot 1p8x246, with
mhcadam driVeways. Bhrubbery,
fruit. garden and large saraEe.
with room for cars. House alone
could not be built for the figure
asked for tho entire property; To-
Gated on wide street. convenient
TO irAlnA md irnllaXR-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-26
$4,000

AT MERIoN-Colonial stone and
plaster. centre hall residence,
containing 15- rooms: I'd floor. I
cha mbers and . baths. This II
new home on the north side.
nearing. completion. and contains
every feature Of modern up
to-date home. large lot and con
aiderable old shade
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-26
$4,000

IN oERMANTowN-Modern Co
lonisl residence. containing
chambers. 2 ba this and many
extras. furnished in white and In
with large grounds. tennis court.
old sha de and snrubbery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-26
$4,000

IN GERMANTOwN--A new offer
ing near Cpsal; modern residence
and stone garage: lot 200 It. deep.
10 rooms, 2 chambers. tile bath.
huilt-in marble shower: hardwood
floors throughout: electricity. etc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-26
$4,000

At ELKINS PARK-Priosd for
quick sale. An exceptional build
ing lot located at the southeast
waring Road. I22xlOO IT, High
eleva tion. Surrounded by new
and substantially built homes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-26
$4,000

A NEW EXCLUSIVE LINCOLN
DRIVE LTSTING-All-sto resi-
dence, splendidly located. contain
hers: modern: hardwood floors
and finished In white: immediate
possession. See Il before sold.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-26
$1,000

IN GERMANTOwN-At b2i r.
MI Airy Ave: centre hall, single,
all-stone home, with large lot. old
shade and shrubbery: chambers
and 2 baths, hardwood floors. hot
water heat; fine condition. It is
priced for quick sale.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-29
Offer Settlement For Real Estate
 To HOhenzOllern

BERLIN, Feb. 2S.-The value of the estates which belonged to the former German emperor and his family may reach 100000, 900 marks. In attempt ing to fix the compensation to Count Hohenzollern for that part of his pri- vate property taken over by the state, the authorities have experienced diff culty in deciding what part belonged to the crown and how much was strict fly private.
 The difficulty arose in part from the fact that the appraisers have had to inventory properties which have been accommodating for five centuries.
 The settlement will be dictated, it is stated, by a desire to offer to the Hohenzollerns a generous adjustment. Their acquiescence is saiO @ have been obtained to the bill in the Prus- sian Diet to pay the former emperor 00,0O0000 marks for property taken and permit him to retain a number of castles, real estate and personal prop erty. rE-
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-29
GOVERNOR SAYS STATE |. ]. ?.
 HANPERED HIM
Arizona Republicans Favor Wood and Lodge Treaty
 Reservations

TUCSON, Feb. 2S.-Declarations fav bring the nomination of Gen. Leonard Wood for president and the ratifica' tion of the peace treaty with such res. ervations formulated by Senator Lodge as might be adopted by a ma jority of the senate were two of many resolutions adopted late today by the Republican state convention, which met to select six delegates and six al ternates to the Chicago convention. The delegation is to go uninstructed but will vote as a unit, it was decided.
 Allan B. Jaynes, of Tucson, was re- elected national committeeman for an- other term of four years. The admin istration of Governor Campbell was endorsed amid a demonstration of cheering. In his speech at the fore noon session, Governor Campbell had complained that his endorsements and difficulties had come not from the political opposition, but from within his own party, whose support he had right to expect; that he was hesitat- ing whether to "sing a swan song" and that his future course would be decid- ed by the attitude of the convention.
 The keynote speech of the conven- tiOn was delivered by State Senator J. R. Frailey of Iowa, sent here by the Republican national committee at the request of the state organization and introduced as "the next governor of Iowa."
 MT. Frailey called on the people of (CONTINTrED ON PAGE TWO)