davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-09-16
SOVIET DElVOUNCES COLBY
FOR RUSS NOTE TO T4LY'
7chitcherin Hopes America Will Reject
S;Shortsighted Policy British Labor Or
gan Says-Reds Want Speedy Peace.

LONDON, September 1S.-Soviet
Russia considers it necessary to es-
tablish peaceful and frie-dly re-
lations with the existing govern
ments" of all countries, says the
Daily Herald. organ of labor, in
reporting the protest of George
Tchitcherin, Russian bolshevik
minister Of foreign affairs. against
the note on Russia sent to Italy by
Bainbridge Colby, American Secre-
tary of State. Hope that Amer
lea will reject Secretary Colby's
''shortsighted policy" is expressed
by M. Tchticherin, says the news
paper, and a desire that normal
relations between the United
States and Russia may be estab-
lished. despite profound differ
ences in their organization, is
voiced in the protest.
NJ. Tchticherin says Secretary
Colby and others attempt to ex-
Evening star., 1920-09-16
PLANE VANISHES IN ALPS,

GENEVA. September 15-A large
hydro airplane. which was last seen
around st. Gothard. is being searched
for.
The machine is believed to have fall
en- into an abyss. 1t was on its way
from Italy to Finland, piloted by an
Italian aviator and with q Finnish
officer and a passenger.
The machine was purchased for the
Finnish army
Evening star., 1920-09-16
BOARD WILL HEAR TEN
RENT CASES TOMORROW
Daily Hearings to Be Resumed
Monday-New Hour,
1890 Am.

Ten rental and possession disputes
between tenants and landlords will
be heard by the District rent commits
called at the urgent request OF the
complainants, it was announced to-
day.
The hearing will begin at 1880 am,
instead of 70 am, as has been the
custom. 1t is understood that the new
hour will be followed in the daily
hearings. which begin again Monday.
The commission today is hearing a
number of special cases which war
ranted Immediate action.
The list Of cases to be heard to-
morrow follows:
J. A. Baumgardner VS.. H. L. Rust.
rental, apartment 6. the Wilburtop,
|1S44 Columbia road; Samuel Gray VS..
Robinson W. Pearce. rental, 223 5th
street southeast: Mrs. W. II. Donath
VS.. Mrs. Mary B. Thompson. rental
Mayo Dudley VS.. Charles E. Tribby.
rental, apartment 81, the De Soto,
1900 Massachusetts, avenue north
west; Rena S. Smith VS.. (Chapin
Brown the F. H.. Smith Company.
the Birmingham. 2611 Adams Mil
road northwest; c. w. Floyd vs. Wea-
yer Brothers, rental and possession.
apartment 13, the Sheridan, 1923 22d
street northwest; S. NJ Bauckman VS..
C. F. Waring. rental and possession,
2713 11th street northwest; Ralph J.
Warren VS.. Washington Loan and
Trust Company, rental and possession.
apartment 303. the Woodworth, 1905
10th street northwest: James A.
O'Shaughnessy VS.. Washington Loan
and Trust Company. rental and pos
session, apartment 210, the Wood
worth, 1906 10th street northwest.
w. Weikert VS.. Washington Loan and
Trust Company. rental and posses
sion. apartment 800. the Woodworth.
| 1906 10th street northwest.
Evening star., 1920-09-16
PRIMARY WOUNDS
TO BESTIR ILLINOIS
tcontinued from First Page.)

have lost denomination. They are
Wilson. Juul and Chindblom. The
e.rlier returns indicate that the
them out Edgar J. Cook, who was
the lone Hiram johnson delegate
I! ON Chicago in the republican ma
tional convention. appears to have de-
feated Chindblom. e. w. Sproul de-
fcatcd Wilson. and Alderman M. A.
Michaelson defeated Juul, on the
earlier returns.
At the hour OF fling this dispatch
the governorship and senatorship
were still in doubt, as well as several
downstate congressional candidates..
Although Chicago and Cook county
have been the scenes of one of the
bitterest factional fights in the his
tory of the republican party in Illinois.
when 1t came to primary day less than
fifty per cent of the registered vote
went to the polls In Chicago. The
primaries were to select candidates
state officers and members of the leg
islature and some city officers.
Woman's Vote "Even."
It is estimated today that the re-
publican vote cast yesterday was $780,
900 and the democratic vote 110.500.
Tho total registration in the city is
S31,571. In the campaign for mayor
of Chicago in April a year ago. the
total vote cast was $4,000. BY COM
pairing the relative registration of
the women's vote. it is calculated that
the women voted here yesterday in
about even proportion with the men.
The politicians are somewhat puz-
zled over the stay-at-home vote in
this city, in view Of the extreme bit
terness aroused in the ante-primary
campaign. They can only take it to
be part Of the general apathy in
politics the country over, coupled
with the fact that sweeping victory
in the city by Mayor Thompson's
forces was a foregpne conclusion,
which deferred many from the exer-
ton Of even going to the polls.
The national republican managers
are assured that after the smoke Of
the factional battle has cleared away,
and each side has buried its dead,
the G. o. p. will reform its lines for
November and buckle. down trying to
put over q smashing victory at the
polls
~Bfx Billn Active.
big Bill" Thompson himself. the
undoubted king Of Cook county. took
the initiative toward presenting q
strong front to the opposition. Sur
rounded by tubilant chieftains In his
office at the city hall last night. he
said: This victory is all right for
today; but we start in right away to
clinch 1t In November"
A little later National Chairman
Evening star., 1920-09-16

Morgan. but none Of them seriously.
found that one man in the building was
killed outright"
The Broad Street Hospital announced
at o'clock that it had treated nearly
200 people. mostly men. for injuries due
| to the explosion.
The damage to the Morgan build
ing alone was estimated at 100000.
Minor damage to hundreds OF other
buildings, 1T was expected, would to-
tai at least 100000 more.
WILLIAM Joyce. an employs ;I, Of the e
clerk in the securities department.
, He was son of P. w. Joyce. who
has been employed by the firm in an
executive capacity for many years,
and who was injured slightly.
Ulysses S. Grant. deputy sub
treasurer. who was sitting at his
desk in the subtreasury. was slightly
ly injured by flying glass.
United States Troops Patrol Streets.
J. P. Morgan himself is in Europe,
but at the time of the blast, Thomas
W. Lamont. Eliot c. Bacon, Dwight c.
Morrow and George Whitney, all
directors OF the company were in con-
sultation.
Police Commissioner Enrignt said
that after conferring with members
of the firm he had learned that Mr..
BACON was slightly injured and also
Junius Spencer Morgan, another Off
cial of the company. Several en-
Mr.. Enright quoted firm members
as stating that the blast assuredly
camc from the street ant not from
within the building.
The spectacular explosion ripped
windows from the subtreasury across
ty1~ 0tA IL =
within short time soldiers from
Governors Island and all the police
reserves that could be assembled were
placed around the government build
ing In WHICH was stored more than a
billion dollars in metal and notes.
under heavy guard and United States
regulars. with fixed bayonets, were
patrollinE the streets.
District Scene Of Demolition.
The financial district after the ex-
plosion presented scene of greatest
demolition.
In addition to the bodies of human
beings and horses scattered over the
pavement. great blotches Of blood ap.
peared on the white walls of Wall
streets Office buildings. Almost every
pane Of glass in the vicinity was shat
tered, and beside a mantle OF broken
crystal. the streets were covered with
fragments OF DTlCk ana stone Dla8teu
from the base walls of the skyscrap-
ers. Several persons were hurt in
these office buildings when missiles
hurtled through windows.
The front of the Morgan building
was demolished and the subtreasury
also was badly damaged. With the
arrival of soldiers and police fifty
street cleaners were put to work
sweeping up the streets to make pos
sible easier passage of ambulances.
HyIan ORers $4,000 Reward.
Among the injured was Alvin w.
Krech, president of the Equitable
Trust Company. He was struck by
flying glass when sitting in his Office
on the first floor Of building near
the explosion. After being treated
at q hospital for cuts on the face
and hand he went home.
Mayor Hylan announced that he
would seek to have the city offer a
reward OF $4,000 for the conviction
Of any person who might have been
responsible for a crime in connection
with the explosion.
Explosion In Crowded Street.
The explosion came at time when
the canyons of lower New York were
thronged with hustling Office workers
Evening star., 1920-09-16

plain the present pro-revolution-
airy sentiment in all countries as
a result of bolshevik propaganda.
He goes on to maintain that this is
"calumny unsupported by facts"
adding that the soviet government
has not carried on propaganda in
countries where it has given
pledge not to do so. Instances
where bolshevik propaganda has
been carried on. he declared, have
been where agent provocateurs'
have been at work. Recognition
that the revolutionary movement
of workers in every country in
their own affair. is accorded by N.
Tchitcherin. who adds.
Communism cannot be imposed
by force, and the fight for com
munism must he carried on by
the masses themselves. In America
and many other countries work
ers have not assumed power, nor
are they even convinced of the
necessity of such a STEP"
Evening star., 1920-09-16
BOURKE MADE SERGEANT.
Bicycle Policeman Succeeds Castle
Commissioned in Army.

BicycIe Policeman J. ]. Bourke of
the seventh precinct has been pro-
noted to the position made vacant
by the resignation Of Sergt. Bosier
Castle, who received an appointment
in the Army.
cinct. succeeding Sergt. S. T. Lake.
who was transferred to the ninth
precinct, and Sergt Gustave Lauten
was transferred from the ninth to
the sixth precinct.
Private F. r. Reh was transferred
from the harbor to the eighth pre-
cinct: F. c. Lowery, from the fourth
to the harbor, and ]. H. Dellinger,
from the seventh to the fourth pre-
cinct
Evening star., 1920-09-16
MEXICAN KILLS AMERICAN.

e. w. Speed. an American of Derby.
Tex. was shot and killed by a Mex
lean named Santiago Cavazos. on the
Mexican end of the international
foot bridge at Nuevo Laredo yester-
day. according to telegram received
today by the State Department from
the American consul at that point.
Cavazos Is now In Jail in Nuevo
Laredo.
Evening star., 1920-09-16

Will Hays, who dropped into Chicago
quietly during the day, said:
'It makes no difference to the re-
publican national committee who is
nominated for senator or governor in
the republican primary today. The
republican national committee will
support the candidate selected by the
men and women. 1t is our duty as
good republicans to support the
choice of the voters"
Evening star., 1920-09-16
JUDGMENT FOR s2.75o.

The washington Railway and Elec-
trio Company and the Washington
and Rockville Railway Company has
confessed judgment before Justice
Gould for $2,750 damages in favor
of Joseph T. Sherier. administrator OF
Lohr Foreman, who WIS a passen-
ger on a car which collided with a
motor truck at the Walter Reed Hos
pital entrance October 13 last. Fore
man died the next day.
Evening star., 1920-09-16
MADRID ACTORS WIN POINT.

MADRID, September 15.-Actors and
theatrical employees seem to have won a
complete victory. in their controversy
At a meeting attended by authors. ac-
tors and managers an agreement was
reached by which the managers will re-
cognize unions and concede extra pay
ment for double performances on Sun
day and festivals. The conflict threat
ened to seriously interfere with the
theatrical season In Madrid.
Evening star., 1920-09-16
PLEA FOR LITHUANIA.
Delegates Here Urge q. S. to Rec
ognize Independence.

The Federation of Lithuanian Or
ganizations in the United States, COM
posed of American citizens. which is
holding a three-day conference in
Washington, with meetings at the
Washington Hotel, has submitted to
Secretary Colby a petition that the
United States recognize the independ-
ence of the republic of Lithuania, and
brought out at great length the rea-
sons and justice of their plea.
The delegates to the convention
held conference with Secretary
Tumulty at the White House at IL
O'Clock this morning. They will visit
Mount Vernon this afternoon, when
they will lay wreaths on Washing
toms tomb. after being addressed by
the Rev. p. b. Pauxtis. Later they
VIII go to Arlington, where they will
crown the Harris tomb. and hsar an
address by the Rev. A. Sinkevicius.
Tomorrow the delegates WIN Aenfer
with Secretary Colby.
Evening star., 1920-09-16
Seamless Velvet Rugs
orf2 $500

A very good rug for hard wear and
made in a pleasing assortment of de-
signs and colorings-
A few rugs f1.3x12 at $3.50
Evening star., 1920-09-16

A phonograph has been built into a
player piano SO that an accompaniment
can be played In correct time for a vocal
selection being reproduced
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-10-01
Tabors Greek and Merideth

Sunday school at this place IS pro-
crossing nicely with Miss Amanda
Lester as superintendent.
Miss Celestfa Sturgill was the guest
OF Miss Lily Lester Sunday afternoon
Rev. Bascom r. Lakin was the sun
day guest of Miss Violet NJ. Crabtree
Miss Ida Lester was the guest OF
Misses Anna and Blanch Frasher Sun
day
]. b. Raines of Mill creek, w, Va,
attended the b. Y. =. u. meeting at
this place Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kinner were the
guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Crabtree.
Several from here attended prayer
meeting at Little Hurricane Sunday
night.
Mrs. Chris Bellomy gave card and
book shower at her home on Sunday
afternoon in honor OF her nephew.
Demands birthday. About 80 young
folks were present Many games were
played and refreshments were served.
All present reported a fine time
Misses Amanda Lester and Violet M.
Crabtree attended the Baptist Assoc
citation which was held at Williamson.
w. Va. They report nice time.
Coal mining and corn cutting are
the chief occupations of the day just
at the present time. The miners and
farmers seem to believe in prepared
ness. They realize that winter is no;
very far in the future. AUTUMN.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-10-01
CADMUS

Sunday school closed Sunday for the
/ last Sunday this year with large at
| tendance and fine treat of peanuts
candy and chewing gum and nice rec
| itations.
Mr.. and Mrs 0. c, Rice and chill
| dren of Kitchens were the weekend
| guests of relatives here.
Anna Gaines gave birthday dinner
| s nday, this being her 18th birthday.
Thomas L. Boggs of Blevins was
calling on relatives here Saturday and
Sunday.
John Cooksey and Herman Webb
went away to work Monday.
Nellie Gaines was the Friday night
guest of Hannah Vanhorne
Luther L. Prince called on Nellie
Gaines Saturday night.
Jay Chaffin of Jattie was the guest
of Mary Chadwick Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs Reube Berry were call
ing on the latters parents at Dennis
Sunday night.
Beulah Collinsworth, who has been
sick is better and has gone back to
her school at Compton.
Webb Roberts was in Louisa Fri
day.
Hannah Vauhorne was the guest of
Nellie Gaines Sunday.
: Francis yanhorne made business
trip to Louisa Saturday.
Nelger Gaines was calling on John
Boggs Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. H. Stuart are con-
tempiating trip to Kitchens soon.
Mrs. Edna Rife and Mrs. Clara
Stewart are expecting to visit friends
at Catlettsburg soon.
Mrs Clara Stewart and Mrs. Jessie
Hewlett were shopping at Mona Ora
hams Friday.
Dennis Cooksey and E. II. Stuart
were at Fullers Monday
John Cooksey called on his best girl
at Mt. Pleasant sunday.
Dennis Kitchen called on Cassie
Thompson Sunday.
Several from here have been going
to court and several are indicted.
There will be church here the 4th
Saturday night and Sunday by our
new pastor, Bro. Kinkead.
Francis Vanhorne was in Fallsburg
Monday.
Several are expecting to go to the
ice cream festival at Olioville Satur-
day night. Everybody come.
SWEET MARIE.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-10-01

If we do not go into the League OF
Nations we must maintain an army
and navy so large that enough volun-
teers can not be had TO keep them up
to requirements and the draft will then
be the only means of filling the ranks.
Think of the taxes required to sup
port such forcesl Think of the sac
rifices we must make to defend our
selves against the world! Think of the
billions of German indemnity we lose
If we fail to accept the treaty.
The League of Nations was created
ITO abolish wars and 10 disarm the ma
;tions so there will no longer be any
necessity for supporting large armies
and navies. No more brazen lie was
ever told in a campaign than that the
League will send our boys to fight in
other countries, 1t will prevent them
from going. and no power except our
Congress can send them Congress
can send them without the League; it
has sent them time and again. The
League will render such action un-
necessary
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-10-01
YOU'RE NEXT

Mary has a little vote,
And TO the polls she goes
To cast ballot just as white
AS the powder on her nose.
Cynthiana Democrat.
Yes, Mary has little vote
And to the polls she goes,
But just what she will do with it,
Well Heaven only knows.
Carlisle Mercury.
Hannah had ballot, too,
And ii was black as Jet,
What she will do with it
You never will forget.
-Elizabethtown News.
Mary has little vote.
Her MAN won't let her use 1t.
He also has little vote
And don't propose to lose it.
-Brooksville Review.
Mary has a little vote,
What to do with 1t she knows
AS well as any Mr.. Man,
When to the polls she goes.
Lexington Herald.
All Mary's have a little vote,
And to the polls will go,
To cast their votes for Mr.. Cox
AS Harding soon will know.
Georgetown News.
Mary has a little vote;
Though not AS old as brothers,
II will have the same effect
AS his or any others.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-10-01
Richardson and Vicinity

Leo H. Wilbur. mine foreman al
Weeksbury was the over Sunday guest
of his parents here, Mr.. and Mrs A,
T. Wilbur.
Aunt Nancy Justice. who has been
very sick for the past few days is
somewhat improved
Miss Hester Ward Of Paintsville
spent Sunday with her sister. Mrs. r
D. Hinlile. Jr.
Miss Eula Vaughan is at home after
weeks visit with relatives and
friends at Ashland and Louisa.
Frank Warwick of Ashland is Wis
ting his grandparents, MIR, and Mrs
r. d. Hinkle and Mrs. Jane Warwick
Miss Josephine Cassell of Ports
mouth, o.. came up Saturday to spend
few days with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Scott Casse!l.
Mrs Clint Wallace spent Friday at
ternoon with her mother, Mrs. Jane
Preston.
o. p. Chatheld of DunleaEy, KY,
was a business visitor here Friday and
Saturday
Miss Minerva Jane Kise of Fort Gay
IS the guest this week of Mr. aud Mrs,
John f. Maynard.
j. H. Patton transacted business in
Pikeville Saturday
Misses Lucille Wallace, E'dris rrice,
Eula Vaughan Mary L. Davis and Mrs.
j, NJ. Wallace were out kodaking sun
day.
NJ r. Castle of Peach Orchard at
tended court in Louisa Friday
Mr., and Mrs. Ellis Hardin spent the
L. ,,,,th q. fnlIy 81 al
lup.
We are sorry to note that John Bor-
ders, who mas been in poor health for
a long time is no better.
Miss Mary Jones of Graves Shoals
was shopping in Richardson Monday.
Misses Lora Sparks and Gypsy
Vaughan spent Sunday afternoon with
Misses Josephine and Rosa Cassell
c. R. Boiler of Oil Springs was at
home over Sunday.
Mrs, j. NJ. Hudson came down from
i'aintsvilie Sunday 10 visit her moth
err Mrs. Anna Fitch.
Harry Daniels who has been spend A
ing few days with his parents, has
le,uTnsG Il Drift where ne has em-
ployment.
Mrs. I. II. Ba lfleld and little AauEh-
Ter were shopping in Louisa Friday.
VI. T., Preston of Paintsyille %nd A.
4. rroutman of Harlan wers go last
visited Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Fe',a ,on.
Farmers are busy foddertns and
making sorghum.
Frank w. Preston is on the sick list.
KENTUCKY GIRL
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-10-01
HICKSVILLE

Our school is progressing nicely
with Miss Birdie Hays. teacher.
Mrs Mamie Daniels spent Satur-
day night and Sunday with Mrs. Min
ME Hays.
Miss Hernia Pinkerton and sister
spent Sunday afternoon with Miss
Odra Hicks.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs Tom Holbrook,
girl
Miss Edith Webb was calling on her
aunt, Mrs. Caroline Wright Sunday
Misses Rebecca, Gladys and Aka
Wright were calling on Misses Odra.
Beatrice and Ruth Hicks Sunday.
Ernest Justice OF Catlettsburg is Wis
iting his sister, Airs Caroline Wright
OF this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. V. Thompson and
family were shopping at Webbyille
Saturday.
Ernest Justice OF Catlettsburg and
his nephew, Charley Wright, were call
ing on friends at Webbville Sunday.
Jake Wright visited his aunt, Mrs.
w h. Webb of Webbville Sunday
Roscoe Wright and wife, Mrs. w. NJ.
Pennington and daughter, Mrs. Henry
Workman of Holden. w Va, were vis-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-10-01
DRY RIDGE

A large crowd attended the ice cream
social at the Dry Ridge school house
Saturday night Proceeds were $71.55.
Miss Mary Hylton was calling on
Sula Carter.
Misses Ivory and Mollie Hays OF Ad-
ans were visiting their sister. Mrs.
Roscoe Fugitt Saturday and Sunday.
Also, attended the ice cream social at
Dry Ridge.
Hobert Burton and Jorie Roberts
were calling on Ella Roberts Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Klre Asche of West
Virginia have returned home after Wis
iting relatives at Dry Ridge and DAN
iels creek.
Several of the girls and boys from
Busseyville attended the ice cream So
cial at Dry Ridge Saturday night.
Homer Ball was calling on Miss
Dortha Mae Burton Sunday
Miss Eliza Ransom spent Saturday
night with Miss Laura Belle Carter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vert Burton and fam
lily were visiting Mr.. and Mrs, G.. v
Burton Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. Sam Berry had a misfortune of
getting his leg broken Monday.
Homer and Edith Ball are expected
to leave for Columbus, o., soon.
Georgia o'Neal spent Saturday night
with Laura B. Damron.
Bert Pack was calling on Miss Thel-
ma Barnett Sunday.
Roscoe Fugitt made business trip
to Louisa Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hobert Thompson We're
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. B J. Hylton Sat
urday and Sunday.
There will be preaching at Dry Ridge
Saturday night and Sunday by Bro.
Berry. PENNYOINKLE.