davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-09-04
Japanese Leaders
Express Good Will
To Cong,ressmen
Speakers at Toxic Banquet
Given for Visitors Plead
for Better Understanding
Between East and West

TOXIC. Sept 5 (By The Associated
Press).-Thc duty Of Japan and the
United States to promote friendly re-
lations between East and West was
emphasized in speeches delivered to-
night at a luncheon held in the I'M
perial Hotel in honor of the American
Congressman who reached Toxic to-
day. President Oku of the House Of
Representatives said:
I'VE, the members of the popular
branch Of the Japanese legislature,
feel particular warmth in welcoming
you, because, despite the difference be-
tween our respective governments, We
can claim kinship with YOU as elected
representa- Of the people and be
cause in all our efforts for parliament
ary progress we look for inspiration to
the advanced nations Of the West, par
ticularly the Anglo-Saxon peoples"
Program Toward Good VIII
The speaker continued that he was
firmly convinced Japan's progress in
developing constitutional government
meant SO much ground gained toward
the community OF feeling so essential
for peace and good will among nations.
Tho progress we have achieved -
added President sOku. "and the promise
o. further achievement make me feel
sure that lip this important respect
the East is destined to understand the
West and the West to understand the
East"
Upon looking at the map Of the
world. the speaker said, he found it
difficult to believe that it was for moth
ing that in the course of history Japan
and the United States had come to
face each other across the ocean as
neighbors, each crbodying conSpicu-
ous!y the respective civilization os the
East and OF the West. He was con-
Tinced, he added, that in this he per-
warning that Japan and America are
particularly charged with the duty Of
bringing the East and the West into
harmony.
Believes Troubles Can Be Solved
"lf both sides do their utmost" he
continued. with this fundamental
the principles OF justice and fair play,
have not the slightest doubt that a !
the troubles actually existing and all
me troubles that may possibly arise be-
tween the two nations can be solved 20
the entire satisfaction Of both. | have
profound confidence in the everlasting
friendship and understanding bctwec en-
Japan and America"
President Tokugawa Of the House Of
Peers told the Congressman: Il know
you come in private capacity, but
want to say that in expressing our
most cordial and warm hearted senti-
ments Of friendship to you we also are
conveying them through you to the
people of the great Republic which you
represent, to which we are under an
historic obligation of friendship and
civilization, and with which we ardent
~ desire to live in peace and harmony
for all time to come"
New-York tribune., 1920-09-04
Victory Over
Poles Claimed
By yLithuania
Continued from page one)

forces. expressing his gratitude for
their collaboration. General Haller
adds:
ut was doubly valuable to know the
French officers were with US when in
the immortal battle Of Warsaw the
fate of all the civilized nations of the
world was at stake"
NJ. Danishevsky has resigned as head
CT the Russian Bolshevik delegation to
negotiate an armistice agreement and
a peace treaty with Poland, and has
been replaced by Adolph Abramovicz
Joffe. former Soviet Ambassador to
Germany and chairman Of the Russian
peace delegation at Brcst-Litovsk, ac-
cording to Moscow advices received
here. NJ. Danishevsky resigned because
the Soviet government agreed to carry
en- further negotiations with Poland at
Riga. The personnel of the new Soviet
delegation is not at present known. but
will be communicated to Polish govern
ment officials later.
Prince Sapieha. Polish Foreign Min
ister, received wireless message from
George Tchitchcrin, Bolshevik Minister
sential condition as to the Riga con-
ference was guaranty of the i'm
munity OF the Russian and CkraiHian
delegates, the right to free and unintcr-
rupted communication in code by tele-
graph and wireless and by courier car
rying diplomatic sealed pouches. Jpon
receiving such guaranty, NJ. Tchitche-
rim said, the Soviet delegation will
leave for Riga with full power TO agree
to an armistice preliminary to peace
and 10 negotiate final peace treaty
Prince Sapeha has wired the Polish
Minister in Riga to obtain the demand
ed guaranty from the Latvian govern
ment and to communicate the result
direct to the Bolshevik Minister in that
cty
New-York tribune., 1920-09-04
Youth Shoots Man
He SAYS Ran Away
With His Mother
Boxer Known as ''Fighting
Frank Mayo'' Is Victim
of Coney Island Assault;
May Die From Wounds

James Buchanan, a fighter known in
the ring as Fighting Frank Mayo"
was shot and probably mortally
wounded at Coney Island last night.
Carmine Buono was arrested and is
said to have told the police that he
shot Buchanan because the latter had
eloped to Chicago with his mother and
four of her children.
buchanan is twenty three wears old,
and lives at 2717 West Sixth Street,
Coney Island. Buono is twenty years
o1d, and lives at 1892 West Seventeenth
Street, Coney Island. He has been
working for the Brooklyn Rapid Tran
SIT Company as q strike breaker and
5 !eft his quarters in the West End
depot last night when he heard that
Buchanan was back from Chicago.
The two met at Neptune Avenue and
West Third Street.
Hello, Jim," Buono called, according
to Witnesses
Buchanan is said to have replied
with a string Of oaths, which Buono
cut short with his revolver Two shots
were w' hred. both Of them striking
BUCHANAN in the abdomen. He was
taken to Coney Island Hospital. Buono
was found in the vicinity by dete ectives
and locked up at the Coney Island
police station, charged with felonious
assault
The police say that he told them that
his mother took four of her children
and went to Chicago with Buchanan
two months ago. According to the DO
lice, Buono said that he followed and
saw them there. Since the departure
of the elder Mrs. Buono her husband.
Jerry has been living in Weehawkcn
Carmine, however, stayed at Conev ISL
and, confident that Buchanan eventu-
ally would return
buchanan was heavyweight champion
Of the Atlantic feet five years ago
Three months ago he fought with
"Knockout" Brennan, lasting two
rounds
New-York tribune., 1920-09-04
Soldier Admits He Ran
Auto Into Theater Crowd
Called on Girl After Fleeing
From Car That Killed One
and Hurt Several

Zola Goldfarb, a cavalryman az
tached to the 25th Recruit Company,
U. S. A., now stationed at Fort Siocum,
confessed yesterday tha the was the
man who drove an automobile into a
crowd in front of the Hippodromc
Thursday AFTERNOON. Louis Murphy,
proprietor of a hotel at Hagcrstown.
Md. was killed and several others in
jured.
Goldfarb. who gave his age as
twenty years, was arrested carly yes
terday by Police Sergeant John J. Mar
tin, of the West Fifty-irst street sta
tion, as the soldier was strolling up
Fifth Avenue. The trooper at first pro
tested his innocence. but later admitted
that he had driven the car.
After the accident, the soldier said,
he went to a telephone booth intending
to call an ambulance. but being unable
to Get Central" decided to go home.
he remained for a short time with his
parents at 50 West 115th Street, and
then went to call on a girl in East
Forty-ninth Street. lie was on his way
from the girls house when he was ar
rested.
Goldfarb said he had been in the
war had served in the navy on the bat
tleship Rhode Island
The prisoner. after being held with
out bail by Judge Corrigan in the
Yorkvl!le Court. was taken to the Grim
inal Courts Ruilding where he repeated
his story to Assistant District Attorney
Francis Mario.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-04

Of the submarine the second time, and
was hauled out, he explained that he
had gone below to get things 80 the
submarine would not become flooded
and 60 under completely.
Shirt Ueed for Signal
The Alanthus, Boston to Norfolk,
sighted the stern of the S-5 three hours
before the Goethals came along on the
northbound track up the coast.
The submarines stern protruded
from the water forty-five feet at an
angle Of 60 degrees. Her propellc-s
were visible three miles away through
binoculars Of the skipper of the Alan
thus.
AS the frcighter bore down upon the
upturncd submarine the skipper OBJ
served something white wagging from
the stern near the propellers. He put
out boat, and his men then observed
that the white object they had seen
was shirt fastened to the end of :,
small steel rod that had been poketl
through an L-shapcd cut in the plate
malc by some of the imprisoned crew
Instantly the skipper of the Alanthus
had his men construct staging around
the submarines stern, in the hope that
he might drill into her and rescue the
H..
three hours when the Goethals ap-
proachcd. 1t is estimated that the
tcmperature within the So was 1t5 de-
crces Fahrenheit. Soundings showed
that she lay in $50 feet of water. Her
nose was imbcddcd in the mud and all
but fortv-five of her $50 feet was under
the surface.
Air Pumped to Entombed
IL H. t,ol ~
making a practice :'dive and had MT
water in which she was operating.
Those who rescued the crew are of
the opinion that her water tanks
forward could not be relieved OF their
water ballast and to this is attributed
her inability to rise. Soon after the
crow of the Alanthus had rugged up
their staging around the stern, they
managed to insert a hose from their
pumps and with it forced fresh mir into
the compartments Of the submarine.
Throughout the operations of the
Goctha!s crew her chief wireless
operator. from the radio room of the
Alanthus, kept his assistant on the
Goethals advised Of what was going
on. These messages were then sent
broadcast from the radio room Of the
Goethals. The wireless equipment Of
tho Alan.hus had a radius of only
twenty miles.
Soon after the coast stations had
picked M the message telling of the
plight Of the So. the Navy Depart
mcnt sent out the dcsoroyers Brecken-
ridge and Preston. which arrived two
hours after the last man had been
rescued. Later the navy force was
augmented by the dcstroyers Nc
Dougal and Rlakely and the submarine
IL from Hampton Roads. Later the
hattleahip Ohio joined the fotilla and
took the rescued men aboard.
The Gocthals got on her way to New
York at 4:31 a. m. Yesterday, having
stood by more than eleven hours.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-04
Trotzky Admits Cossacks
Joined WrauReL Forco.

LONDON, Sept. 3.-Formal denial Of
the reports that the forces of General
Wrangel, the anti-Bolshevik commander
in south Russia, had captured Ekateri.
nodar and Novorossisk was made by
Leon Trotzky, Soviet Minister of War.
on his return from the Caucasus says
Moscow wireless dispatch to-day. Thu
War Minister admits, however, adds the
message. that the Don and Kuban Cos.
sacks have joined General Wranrels
troops. and that the Soviet forces havs
evacuated Baku, on the Caspian Sea.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-04

Il is believed that should the Ans,;.
can government determine again IA
seek assurance from Poland that tbs
ethnographic lines laid down BY ths
Peace Conference will be adhered to Il
Will be an Allied demand rather than
the lone voice Of the United States.
Officials we're not disposed to treat
the Polish answer either as evasive or
failing to meet the issue clearly. See.
retary Colby said the note must be read
in the light Of conditions in Poland.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-04
Soviet Spies Prevent
Revolution i'm Russia
Swarr,s of Red Secret Police
Cverrun Country. Washington
Official Circles Learn

WASHINGTON, Sept. 3.-Swarms Of
Soviet spies with which Russia is in
tested make impossible any revolution
against the BolsheviA at the present
time, adviccs received to-day in official
circles here state
Revolt against the Bolsheviki, the
advces said only is possible if pro-
vokcd and supported by outside influ-
onccs, as the efficiency Of the secret
police in Russia is such as to nip in
the bud all plots and conspiracies. The
dispatches add that the fear of the
Extraordinary Commission also has
been deterrent factor Of powerful in
fucnce among the dsafrcctcd Russian
pnnulatinn
New-York tribune., 1920-09-04
Postal Employees Indicted
Ten Accused by Fedora! Jury
of Thef.s From Mails

Twelve Indictments against ten post
Office employees, one Of them woman,
and two other persons were handed up
to Judge W. B. Sheppard in the United
States District Court yesterday. Al
legged thcfts from the mails IS charged.
Those indicted were apprehenIed by
postoffice inspectors, it is said, through
the use OF decoy letters and packages
Alice c. Lewis. clerk at the Grand
Central Terminal, is accused Of TAX
ing five letters containing money or
money orders, in amounts from 81
cents TO s36.
Ben A. Matthew'S. Assistant United
States Attorney, who has charge Of
tae cases, procured bench warrants
for such Of the defendants as have
not already been arrested.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-04
Accused of Stealing Bills in
Mails and Collecting Then,

Charles Miller who was held for ex-
animation yesterday by United States
Commissioner Hitchcock in Brooklyn,
on charge of robbing the mails, is
said to have taken bills from private
letter boxes, opened the envelopes and
collected the money due in person, rep
resenting himself to be an agent of TIE
Street. brooklyn, said that she paid an
electric light bill which Miller present.
cd to her August /
New-York tribune., 1920-09-04
Gas Out. Volplane l9 Miles

RENO, New, Sept. g.. Caught with
an empty gasoiinN tank 10000 feet
above Washoc Lake. Daniel Dawson,
San Francisco and Los Angeles avi-
ator; John Wool!ey. Oakland business
man. and James Mckay. of Reno, were
forced to vOlpiane nineteen miles to the
Wheeler ranch, south of Reno. late
Yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-04
u. S. Again May Yarn
Poles Not to OrersteD
Allies May Join in Ne,c Protest
against Violation Of Bound.
0ry Fixed bv Peace Conference

From The Trlbnnes WASHINGTON I"recn
WASHINGTON, Sept 3-Poland's
outspoken refusal to accede to the
American request not to penetrate be-
yond the boundaries set down by the
New-York tribune., 1920-09-04
The Driving Dynamic Force

That impetus within that drives TODAY
tnan yesterday and still better to-day is truly
exemphned by the progressive Tl readerho onv kind
The Tribune has.
Among The Tribune readers employees who arc tho
w1ceswake ambitious persons, willing work hard
In order TO better Themselves
II need these Of employees your Office for nm
executive positon such secotary
once clerk or any duties along these lines through
Tribune Help Wanted Ad.
Phone your Help Wanted Al to The Trbsnes Want Ad
Department. Beekman 5000. Trbunes Want
AgentOyer 500 In Greater New located
at ne~xdaler cigar stationery drug stores Look for ono
in your nejghborhood.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-04
SPIRYTt .AI.ISM

SFlRlTT AIISM helps the sck and st'
nlrf'd. Ny Fitz Mo;,iey. Psychic lnve.n'
gator cNefy Sunday : ? NJ at ISL ".
.2a'h s.. HEALING MISSION at l+3 ";
!@V'h -. Dem onstraf3ons % members ana
patrons daily by Mara Neiez wonderful
cuba" Medium. amazing revelations
New-York tribune., 1920-09-04
Where to Go to Church Tomorrow
LUTHERAN

ANTYEkTT Rev A s.eim,-. y D..
AO q FIN Pastor. R'way & ssi st.
Acrnins Service IL O'Clock
New-York tribune., 1920-09-04
FIRST REFORMED EPISCOPAL CHURCH

l'renrhing Service, II y. NJ. y. W & A.
\ Nnd.inIium, Lexington Ave. and sad 81,
l"r clergy nV' 'ini ai' nts thronRhout sum
rlnr. trleNhnne Plaza ".a,
New-York tribune., 1920-09-04
THE WEST END CuURCH.
SOCIETY OT FKIENDs

AElI,p1'S s0CIETY OF FRIENDS MsHAe
Tor ~S'shlp. II q T.. at 22l East 18Th e.. &D'
aa;Han and li0 Scherrneyhorn s.; Broeklyn
New-York tribune., 1920-09-04
ST. JAMES CHURCH

Madison 'yrnur and list street
kc' FNA\h WAKEFIELD CKOWpER u " R~,tor
A 49,. .......... .l.o,s Communion
!! a NJ .... .Ho,y Communion and SERMON
New-York tribune., 1920-09-04

METHODIST EPISCOPAL
New-York tribune., 1920-09-04
e Cbapel Of !hr alton
CALVARY CHURCH

Rev. Thr"drre Sc1gwick. n H.. Rector
ii"iy 'oNinnnino. and II a NJ. lMr
CUTLERY. l.. Nj. Sh ''i Evening Service
Grows t'no!rN
&MNlcct "NctA..M t-oM Nr AMris,--M h!c b o..
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-13

Real Estate Transfer
r W Ferguson ct uN- 10 p. ".
Dent. lot 90 and west half OF o.
block g. Bassetr addition $3.50.
James l. Mari TO Caroline E Ben
nett lot Is and west is feet Of 26.
Jesse n Young to Martin j. Gun
Their lots s and Z, block 15l. East FL
Paso addition; $500.
Mari Bros Investment Co. to 6.
Alenes- lot .. block :. East FL Paso
addition; 1923
George p. Bauer ct TX TO Clark K
Bradford and Rose IL Bradford; lots
% 20 IS, inclusive, block -, Govern
menr Hi; SO, etc
Fleming Fraley ct ux- TO Juanita NJ
Vel; lots q and p, block s.. Grand
View addition; $500.
". F. Payne TO F. L. Hoge ct ux--
lots Is and Il. block IS, Highland
Park addition; $3.50.
John Douglas Groves ct uX- 10 NJ L.
Burleson; lots and ., block z. Man
haitian Heights addition, $500
Barbara H. White TO James C.
White; lots 70 and 20, block Is, sun
set Heights addition L and A., and
assumption Of $500.
Maria G. ARGOS ct viz to Luisa o.
Narsaas lots 70 8 inclusive, block Il,
Cobos addition 10 Clint; $3.50.
Lauro Dominique ct uL- 10 Felix S
Guedimln; a tract OF . $40 acres.
more or less, in Ysleta grant, about
four miles north of Tslets Catholic
church; $500
Cesario relies et ok. TO Lauro Do
minguez5 a tract Of S-10 acres. more
or less. in Tsleta grant about four
miles north Of Esleta Catholic church;
$50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-13
The Daily Record

C. H Finley ct ux. to A. Spurlock:
40.4 acres in Esleta, beginning on
bank Of old Ysleta Acequia, thence
northwest. etc. ~ acres in Xsleta
town grant. beginning on Acequia
AIadre. about one nile west from
plaza. beginning on east bank Of
Franklin irrigation canal, about one
mile northwest OF Ysleta, thence
northeast. etc: S31.350.
First National bank TO c. c. Fewel /;
tract Of % acres. known as lot s, Of
Coles tract in Ysleta town grant;
$500
Auto Licenses Issued.
410S4s-L- r. Funderberk. Hotel
Paso del NOrte. Paige-Larch-
410S44 - Cornelia Garcia, $50 St
4lOs45-J. L smith. 111s East san
Antonio. Ford
Ford.
4Ios47-Dr. Hugh s White. sos Ma
Coffin. Ford.
410s4S-Wm r Hawley. Seventh
cavalry, Fort Bliss, Ford
4los4s--E- S. White, 500 Mills build
4lOs50-Frank Espalin. 4os south
4IOS5I-L. H. Cowen. Magnolia
Petroleum Co.. Dodge
41OS52-C. A. Childs, sol West
Kansas, Ford.
Licensed to Wed
Arthur D. Clark TO Mary Y. Nj
lam
Ynez Moreno and susanna Duran.
Martin Trujillo and Ana Cortez-
Florentino Elias and Marcehna
Fuentez-
Andres Vargas and Reyes Ramirez.
Jose RaZO and Luisa Ornelas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-13
Letters To The Herald
TAKING LONG CHANCES
Las Cruces N " Feb. ]

Las cruces n IL Il 10. To-
Editor, FL Paso Herald;
Why VIII people insist on betting
one minute Of time saved against the
chance Of possible death. or certain
injury2
A Ford roadster, with all storm
curtains attached was running north
on the newly opened section Of con
crete road between Mesquite and Las
Cruces MhisrliuE Its usual warning
signal the uorthbound santa Fe
passenger train was coming about one
hundred and fifty yards in back OF
point where the road is closed TO
traffic, and IL is necessary TO tGrn
west and cross the tracks The cross
ing is considerably higher than the
road on either side, and the slopes
aFe rather steep-a typical grade
crossing The driver Of the Ford, a
man. attempted 10 make the crossing
ahead Of the train When his car was
squarely in the center OF the track.
it appeared 10 become stalled. The
engineer slowed down and tried 10
stop before reaching the crossing A
farmer. distant about fifty feet from
the Ford. yelled 10 the driver, Get
ont OF there Then, by a very for
tunare chance the driver succeeded
in crossing about two seconds ahead
Of the train
Had his car been actually stalled.
a smashup would have resulted, and
the closed curtains would have PIE
vented the driver from making a SUI
ticiently quick exit With brakes re-
leased, the train picked up speed. and
in passing, the fireman tapped his
forehead
The crossing, which Is at Fort FL
more. n j.. Is dangerous, and motor
ists should be very careful 10 STOP
and see that no train is In sight be-
fore they attempt IL a good rule 10
follow when crossing railroad tracks,
and most drivers are familiar with Il,
is 10 run in low gear.
J. ". Jourdan.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-13
Business Chances

HERMAN TRANSFER CO.. EC.-The
only CSC trunk delivery in town Ph- $50.
FOR SALE-A good bakery. only bakery
In town doing good business Address P
O. Box $50 Ajo. Ariz-
HOUSE AND sign PAINTING, tinting.
paper hanging and DECORATING best work.
lowest prices Joe Fuentes- Phi s02s-
SMALL restaurant, doing good business.
good reason for selling Phi 1891 OF ad-
dress p o. Box 59I. Fl Bliss
DAIRY FOR sale. y COWS, { room house.
barn, other improvements. good trade
Address Clark Bros. Silver City. n. u
WOULD LIKE 10 borrow $4,000. 20 for
8 years on $4,000. close in income prop
erty. Address L 1ss. care Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-13

-~-~-~-~-~---~---~-~-----
DOsI-At Five Points. Yale key. Return
% sz9s Bllss- Phi. s6s6W. reward
LOsT-Gruen wrist watch on black rib
bon Phi 1913 or return TO Herald office.
liberal reward
IOsT-One large sunburst rarnet brooch
tindei please return 10 No. I Brazos Apis.
OF n 30s1. reward
LosT-Platlnun bar pin. set Vffh 3 dIs-
monds VIII give reward for return. Ad-
dress Q 100. care Herald.
LOsT-Tau kid glove on corner Of Cotton
avenue and Montana Return 20 CosErove
store. corner Cotton avenue and Boulee-
Yard
LosT-Tuesday night at = u q A.
link bracelet Of swastika design set with
. ruhies valued highly as Eift. reward
LOST-In Alta vista section. a Boston
terrier pup, has white face and left eye
black. named -'liickey1 Return TO 5a04
4ontana or Phi 1881, reward
LOST-Between Herald office and sl0s
Nashville. probably on Highland Park car
9 war saving stamps on cards. Mum bers
ozsf44f0 and o5326690. Reward paid for
return 70 Herald office
sTRATED Or STOLEN-About last Au-
gust. small fluffy white female dog with
traces Of brown on head and hack left
eye defective. suitable reward for informa-
uou leading 10 recovery Phone or write
Mr- Iohr. care Peyton's Market
LCST-Leather hand bag. hand carved
street, contains wrist watch and pair OF
glasses; finder please return 10 Friedkin
Tailoring company. 314 z San Antonio
street. receive reward
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-13
Ell PASO ENGINEERS FORM
ASSOCIATION CHAPTER

Local engineers at a meeting
Thursday night at the University
club, formed an FL Paso chapter OF
he American Association Of Engi-
neers- They chose L. IL Lawson,
project manager Of the Elephant
Butte dam as president, and the
other following officers. j. L. Camp
cell vice PRESIDENT c. r Folk. sec
-etary5 L A White. treasurer These
with the following directors viii
constitute the executive board; P T.
French. elected for one year; c. w
8agley and 3. L. Sullivan, elected
for two years; R s. Moore and J.
F. woodward. elected for three years.