davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-22
KoRFANTTS FRIEND SLAIN.
Three Masked Men Attack CoIIab-
orator of Polish Deputy.

BERLIN. Nov 21.--According to n
despatch from Beuthen. Prussian Silesia,
Pole named Theophil Kupka, formerly
collaboration OF the Polish Reichstag
Deputy Korfantl. has been assasslnated
at the door OF his home by three masked
men.
The DeutSche AIgomcinc Zeutmg
says Kupka was the leader in move
mcnt against Korfanti. his desire being
to eliminate Korfanti from Polish in
fluence I'm affairs In Upper Silcsia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-22
TURKISH ULTIMATUM
DEFIED BY ARMENIA
Refuses to Glue Up War Ma
terial; Keeps Up Fight.

PARIS, Nov. 21.-Armenia, according
to the Foreign Office, has refused TO
comply with the ultimatum of Mustapha
leader. for the delivery of war materials
and has decided to continue the fight
with the Turks to a finish.
LONDON, Nov 21.-Orders for a gem
eral attack against the Turkish Nation
alists on the Ushak front, about 1870
miles northeast of Smyrna, in Asia
Minor, have been issued by the new
Greek Government. says "A despatch filed
IN Athens on Saturday to the Exchange
Telegraph Company.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-22
SOVIET MAKES TREATY.
Friction with VassaI state i'm
Asia Ended.

CoNsTANTINoPLE. Nov. IA treaty
has been concluded between the Gov
eminent of Bokhara, Central Asia.
vassal state of Russia and the Moscow
Soviet Government through the aid of
Enver Pasha.
The friction between the Moscow Gov
eminent and the follower of Mustapha
Renal Pasha. the Turkish Nationalist
leader are said by the Turkish news
papeys to have developed over the occu-
patton Of Kars, in Transcaucasia, by
the Kemalists.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-22
FROM COURT TO PULPIT.

Special Despatch 10 TIE NEW YonE HraALp
WINDSOR, ont, Nov 21.--Following
his appearance in police court yesterday
for preliminary hearing on the charge
of having killed Clarence Beverly
Trumble, road house proprietor. on No
vember 6, the Rev. j. O. r. Spracklin,
special liquor license inspector and pas
tor Of Sandwich Methodist Church. Of
ficlated in his little church this morning
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-22
EX-PREMIER VENIZELOS
STAYS ABOARD YACHT
Several Ministers of His Re-
gime Pass Through Rome.

ROME Nov. 2i.-Sophocles Venlzclos.
on his way to Nice, where he Is to be
married in a few days, and several Of the
Ministers In the Venizeios regime, passed
through Rome to-day by train on their
way 20 France. They landed from the
Yacht Narcissus at Mcssina last night.
Ex-Premier Venizclos Is still aboard
enc vessel Among the Ministers were
NJ Repouls, NJ. Negropoulis and Gen.
In,trfg
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-22
Marshal Foch Optimistic
in Speech at Strasburg

STRASBURG, 0Alsace-Lorraine,
Nov. 21.-A large bronze
plaque concentrating "The
Marseillaise," the French ma
tional song, which was written
here in 1892 by Capt. Claude
Joseph Rouget de Lisle, was pre-
sented to Strasburg to-day by a
delegation from Milwaukee, Wis.
The ceremony of presentation
gave to Marshal Foch an oppor-
tunity to voice Frances good
feeling toward the United States
and the Marshals own optimism
as to the future.
when | recall the past and
when / see the present." said
Marshal Foch, Il do not doubt
the future that awaits u.s."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-22
MIsHAP KILLS DOOMED SPY.

MADRID. Nov. 21.--Gaston Reuter-.
French journalist who during the war
was condemned TO death by French
courts for treason and espionage, and
who fed to Srain. died yesterday as the
result Of an accident in a gymnasium.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-22

Special Gable to THE New York HERALD.
Copyright. 1920, by TIE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris My
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-22
BALKAN WEDDING Is
AID TO CONSTANTINE.
Greek Rumanian Alliance Is
Blow to Allied Plan to Keep
Him Off Throne.

Special Cable to TIE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright. 1920, by TIE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-15

The Advisory Board and Trustee of
the Township reserve right to reject
any and all bids.
The office of said Township is at
Court House. Richmond, Indiana, and
there bids will be opened
WAYNE SCHOOL TOWNSHIP, Wayne
County, Indiana, by j. O. .Edgerton.
Trustee
Gardner, Jessep and
Attorneys.
Mar s-15-22
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-15
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

VIOLINS- Cash prices are paid for old
violins or accepted in trade at -
Weishroa ,M"sin StnrA
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-15
SITUATION SERIOUS,

WASHINGTON, March 15.-While
refusing to comment on military plans
or policies, Herbert Hoover told the
senate committee, investigating the
navy departments conduct Of the war,
that owing to a shortage of food,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-15

and heavy sinking of allied merchant
ships by German submarines. condi-
lions were critical from April, 1917,
until September.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-15

mar 1-s-15.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-15
State of Indiana, county Of Wayne So:
Office of Trustee, WAYNE SCHOOL
TOW NSHIP
NOTICE OF RECEIPT OF BIDS
SCHOOL TOWNSHIP BONDS

state or indiana, County of Wayne IS:
Office OF Trustee, WAYNE SCHOOL
TOW NSHIP.
NOTICE OF RECEIPT OF BIDS
SCHOOL TOWNSHIP BONDS
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. that
on Thursday, April l, 1920. at l o'clock,
p. m. Wayne School Township of
Wayne County, Indiana, will receive
sealed bids for bonds OF said School
Twp. then to be sold, the same being
twenty-eig bonds of Five Hundred
Dollars (S500) each, all dated April l.
1920 bearing interest at five and one
fourth percentum per annum from date
interest payable July i, 1921. and Janu-
airy l, 1922. Fourteen of said bonds
mature July l, 1921. and remainder
January l, 1922. Principal and interest
payable at office of Dickinson Trust
Company, Richmond. Indiana.
The bidder will indicate the number
OF bonds bid for and the premium. IL
any, offered. Bonds will be sold at
not less than par and ACQUIRED interest
to date Of delivery.
One transcript of proceedings will be
furnished without further cost.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-15

Amsterdam was the worlds banking
center in the seventeenth century.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-15
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

State of Indiana, Wayne County, S.:
Estate of Kate Boroughs, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the I'M
Wayne Circuit Court. Administrator OF
the estate of Kate Boroughs. Deceased
late of Wayne County, Indiana Said
estate is supposed to be solvent
JOSEPH ROROUGHS,
Administrator
Gardner, Jessup and
Hoelscher, Attorneys.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-15

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ~ REAL ESTATE FOR SALE a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-15
REAL EsTATE-FoR SALE ..

TURNER w. HADLEY, Second Nation
al Bank Bldg, buys and sells proper
ties. Homes sold on payments like
rent. Fire and Tornado Insurance
HOUSE FOR SALE Modern room
house, apply room So, Colonial Bldg
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-26
BANDITS HOLD UP COPS AFTER RAID
One Man Mortally Wounded In Spectacular Daylight
 Hold-Up
By Associated Press

New York. Aprn 2o-r'ive masked gun men held tip two police detectives and fourteen prisoners they had captured in raid on a card game in q Harlem apartment today, and in escaping after the detectives opened fire, one of the bandits shot and mortally wounded Her bert Hayes, a negro elevator operator. He died later in 8 hospital.
 Four detectives made the raid. After lining up their prisoners. two went out to call patrol wagon while the other two remained with their captives Mear- while the five bandits arrived in an au- tomobfie. They were no masks when they entered the elevator. but put them on just before reaching the floor where they told the negro operatcr to le1 them off
 One of the bandits covered the negro with gun and walked him down the corridor. the other four men went to the apartment and knocked. The two detec- tiyes within. thinking their brother off cefs had returned for the prisoners, opened the door Pistols were thrust in their faces and the sixteen men in the room were ordered to throw up their hands. and zach bandit. brandishing a revolver, began to search them
 As one of the robbers put his hands on Detective Ryan, the officer drew his pis- tol and fired A fusillade of shots fol- lowed, but no one was wounded In the confusion the robbers fled The negro ran for the elevator and the bandit who had been guarding him opened fire, the Bullet entering his stomach fThe two detectives pursued the gunmen to the street. but they escaped in an automo- bile
 shortly before this occurrence, five masked men, believed to be the same robbers. held ups another card game in Harlem and got away with Sl,0O0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-26
OPERA SEASON IN ATLANTA TO
 BEGIN TONIGHT
By Associated Press

Atlanta. April 25.-French and Italian oueras. make up the 1920 annual season beginning here tomorrow night With caruso appearing in Samson and Deli lahp as the first offering.
 The stars of the Metropolitan Grand Opera Company were arriving today. Among those who will appear are Ger atdine Farrar, Maria Barrientos, Mar earette Matzenauer, Rosa Ponsene, Florence Easton. Kathleen Howard, Ma lie Tiffaney, and Martinelli. Amato' scottj and others. Albert Wolff, Rob erta Moranzeni and Genaro Papi will conduct the eperasI
 The seven performances include sew eral old favorites and some compara- lively new operas, including reviyai of Ia Juive." Opening with the Bibli- cal Story of samson and Delilah' on Monday evening, the season will in cludA ..zazav Tuesday afternoon Lucia Di Ilammermoor. Wednesday evening .I,a Juive' Thursday afternoon; AMa}dame Butterfly Friday evening; II Trokatore, Saturday afternoon, and IL E.lisir DAmore" Saturday evening
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-26
M 'ADOO'S POSITION
 FULLY OUTLINED
Stands for Simpler Tax Laws and Redistribution
 of Taxation
By Associated Press

Washington, April R5.-Replying as
 "a private citizen to the questionnaire issued to all candidates for presidential
 nominations by the national board of farm organizations, former Secretary McAdoo tonight outlined his position on various propositions being agitated in
 the pre-eonventlon campagn.
 1 Present tax laws. Mir McAdoo de- clared, should be simplified and the burden of taxation 'redistributed so that the men who earn their incomes by I the sweat of their brows and with their brains shall not be required to pay as
 heavy taxes as those who live in idle
 ness and draw incomes from safe in yestments.
 I "A distinction should be made" said | he. .'between earned and unearned in- 1 come" He declared himself opposed | to all tax-free bonds.
 1 If after a two-year period of private ownership the railroads failed to func- ] ton property. MT. McAdoo said, ne would favor reopening the railroad question. He declared for flair trial
 of the new railroad law but declared | it cannot settle the railroad problem because it does not reach fundamen- | tals."
 | MT McAdoo declared himself for | broader publicity for operation of the farm loan system, for means to bring producers and consumers closer for | representation of agriculture on boards
 and commissions when consistent with Public welfare" for secretary or az | liculture who Understands actual farm conditions" for reduction of farm ten antcy. for the same service and sup pIies for farmers organizations in inter- state commerce as apply to private en- tcrprises n the same circumstancesi Tor regulation of monopolistlc control ol corporations in interstate commerce, 1 and as absolutely opposed to any abridgement of the right of free speech, l free press or free assembly, | q regard with concern said MT. Me Adoo. the tendency to restrict or im- pair those great constitutional guaran- tees upon which rest the foundations and perpetuity of democratic instltu- tions."
 | Mr McAdoos answer was given Tn a letter to C. A. Lyman, secretary Of the national board of farm organizations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-26
Think North Carolina
 to Ratify Amendment
By Associated Pres.

Washington. April 25.--Prediction that the suffrage amendment would be ratified by inc North Carolina lesisla- ture al it's Special session in July was made here tonight by the national wom- ans party after canvass of the mem i,ers of the legislature, Thirty-eight of sixty legislators who replied to a ques- tionnnaire pledged themselves for rat ification, while eleven were definitely opposed, the statement said.
 North Carolina might not become the thirty-sixth state to ratify. the state mcnt continued. as the Delaware legis- lature reconyenes May 5, and the Louisiana legislature will meet in regu- lar session May 10 and action in Com nectieut and Vermont also is not an impossibility. The party is continu- ing it's campaign in ali these states
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-26
MOB AFTER POLICEMEN

Briston, ya.-Tenn., April 25.--Moa violence was threatened at Norton. Va i, to day when nearly 1000 indignant citl- zens of that place gathered at the courthouse and demanded Policemen Morley Wells and Harvey Agee. who are charged with having cause tho death of Amos Cowden, a Wise county mail carrier. late last night, accord d~ iIg to reports received here tonight
 Information received by the two of ficers that an escaped convict from Wise county was heading for Norton is said to have caused them to halt the mai carrier, who was well known through cut that section. Cowden is reported to have ignored the officers, probably through his deafness. and the officers fired. The automobile in which the mail carrier was riding was wrecked, pinning him underneath. When Cow den was taken from underneath the car he was found to have two bullet holes in the back of his head
 Agee and Wells were guarded by a detail of special officers In the hotel lobby today while hundreds of citizens surged in the streets. An appeal ad- dressed to the crowd by Common wealth's Attorney McCorkle dispersed them after he had given assurances that the men would be prosecuted. Aft CT preliminary hearing the two offi-
 tContinued on Page Two)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-26
'CLUES FOUND ID
 SLAYER OF EIGHT
Gun and OveraIls Located Near Farm Where Fam
 fly Was Murdered
Rx Assooiatsd Pres,


 Turtle Lake. N. D., April 25.-Several clues were discovered today by authori- ties Investigating the deaths of eight persons, whose bodies were found on the Jacob Wolf farm, near here, yesterday, apparently the victims of a mysterious murder Wolf, his wife, their five daugh- ters and Jake Hofer, thirteen-year-old boy, were the victims.
 double -barreed shotgun was found in a swamp one mile north of the Wolf farm today. The stock of the gun had been detached from the barrel and was floating on the water Footprints in the mud on shore indicated a man had ap- preached and thrown the gun into the water.
 soaked overalls found in the Kitchen of the Wolf home. Yesterday hatchet, with which it is believed several of the Wolfe were killed, was found in the kitchen.
 At the coroners inquest which began this morning, 1t was brought out that some of those killed were murdered with the hatchet and the others shot Wolf and one of the two daughters Who bodies were found in the barn, appar- ently had been shot, it Is believed, while the others were attacked with the hatche. and their bodies thrown into the callar.
 The inquest will be continued tomor- row. The crime is believed to have been committed either Thursday or Friday,
 Wolf was considered well-to-do, and his property is estimated to be worth between s25.000 and $30.000 He had often told friends he kept large amount of money in a small safe at home, and the authorities are considering the pos ssbility of theft as a motive the crime.
 No arrests had been made early to- night but officers said several persons were under surveillance.
 Emma. eight months old the only mem ber of the Wolf family to escape death, is being cared for by neighbors.
 When found she was lying in cradle bv an open window
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-26
DEPUTY SLAIN BY DESPERATE BLACK Barricaded In Cabin, Negro Opens Fire as Posse
 Approaches
By Associated Press

Cleveland Miss, April 25..-Deputy Sheriff Hardy Tucker Of Pace, Bolivar county, was killed and Simon Laurie, merchantlof that place, was critical ly injured early today by negro known as Judge" Granger, who es- caped after a deputy had arrested him On a charge of selling whisky and barricaded himself in a cabin on the plantation of G. F. Carson. his enl- lover. according to word received here tonight. The regro today was induced by Carson 10 surrender and was taken to the jail at Clarksdale
 When Sheriff I4ige Wray and party of deputies approached the cabin the r.egro is said to have opened fire with a shotgun. Tucker falling dead on the porch where his body remained until after Granger surrendered to- day. The posse grew during the night and thisfmorning, believing the negro Lad escaped in the darkness, again ap- rroached the cabin. He immediately fired, wounding Laurie.
 Carson then went to the cabin and persuaded Granger to surrender.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-26
Forty Billion Marks Paid By Germany for
 Railways of States
sy As.oclat.d pre.,

7E Berlin, ApriI Z3.--Forty blIIIon marks are involved in the govern ment's purchase of the federated states railways. which has been approved by the national assembly. The annual in- terest incurred in the nations huge is estimated at 14,000,00o marks. The government is not over- sanguine with respect to early re- turns from the investment. in view of the dilapidated condition of the rail- ways. the delayed output of the re- pair shops and continued demands by the men for wage increases
 Dr. Bell. the minister of transport said more than a million employees oi the railways will be on the govern ment pay roll He admitted that the government had to pay heavily for a final settlement with @the various states
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-26
BROTHERHOOD OF TRAINMEN EXPELS
 1000 OF MEMBERS

New York. April 25.--Nore than 2.OOO local raiirond Syorkers were expelled today from the Brother hood of Railroad Trainnien for the part they have taken in the unau- thortzed strike In this district. nc- cording to Edward MeHugh. chaj-- man of the strikers' executive committee. The charters of nine local unions were revoked. he said. The nnnouncement was made at meeting In Jersey City attended by men employed In a large ss- sortment of crafts and was re-N eeived with mingled cheers and feerS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-26
Gist of the News
GENERAL.

GENERAL. Breckinridge is opposed to soldier bonus.
 O'NeaI replies {" Hefiin's receat at- tack upon him hangs in balance.
 Barons defeat PeIicans to :.
 LOCAL state sunday school conventicn opens i'm selma tomorrow. Unusual baptism at East Lake park ycsterday. pr. McNeim accepts call to New York church. Sixth division veterans plan to form national body.
 Spring flowers to decorate graves of ,Aon0red dead. James C. Smith named assistant United states district attorney. Wtii urge malt drink license nt extra nessi0n.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-26
WEAR CLOTHES UNTIL
 THEY FALL OFF, OATH DEANS AND STUDENTS
sy Associated Press

Washington. April Z5.--The modern ,.muIators of the lowly snake" organ ized by students and faculty members of George Washington University here. snnounced today 1t drowned upon the overall movement because it tended to boost the price of workingmen's pants Members of the organization. which included deans of the unlver- sity's various departments. take oath to wear my clothes until they fall off"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-26
Tax Collection Cost
 Government B Cents
 On Each S100 Revenue
By Assoeiatsd Prss,

Washington. April 25.-coilection of the nations taxes last year cost the government 5s cents for each s1oo in I revenue. according to statement to- right by the bureau of internal reye- i.ue. Total collections for the year were $3.S50.15 50 900 and total expendi- lures in collecting that amount s20.- U 3.o0a the statement declared. add ing that reports that the bureau had expended as high as so per cent of the income tax collected for adnlnis- ;rative purposes were untrue.
 Of the total collections for the year, se.s00. 7ss. coo were in income and ex- cess profits taxes. the statement said.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-26
Ex-Kaiser Is Praised
 for Works of Love
gy Associated press

Berlin, April 35.-A Vote of thanks 70 former Emperor William as the Hast temporal head of the Protestant state church. was given at the closing ses- sion of the annual general synod. The synod also paid tribute to the former monarch and his consort for having in many ways testified to their practical. Christianspirit by, works of love toward their brethren.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-26
SUPREME COUNCIL ASKS HU. s. GOVERNMENT TAKE MANDATE FOR ARMENIA
rInd Huge Amount
 of Munitions and Guns m Germany
sssasuo0 10 kasaq!7 p qy7 mRuand zsaqxsH
By AssOoiatsd Press

By Associated Press
 Paris. April 25.--t -tHavas.) 1.-Two hundred and fifty cannon have been discovered at kownigsberg, East Prussia, by the inter-aliied commits sion, according ito adVices received here.
 Paris. April 25.--i.arEc quantities of arms and munitions were dis covered by French cavalry entering Hanau. east of Frankfort. accord ing to the Temps today. The war material was labelled "Army of the West,
 Numerous plans relating to ma neuvers were found. purportiDg to cover military operations against France through the zone occupied by the American army at Coblenz.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-26
Clerks to Await Action
 Bv Railway Labor Board
s..IE7.1 sres.

rf F3aFF77lf0 FIF7t . Gfiie2gc, Apri asa6a r2ef aas nere today FeprAAentatixes te 9sskn EA.l- ssa elerks aae fse'sht hs Hers ssfs laea to await aesfaa 5 fne sssIro2d n ,r hoard on their demands 1oH waHe n- creases. Although strike action was dts cussed, the men voted to remain at work after four brotherhood leaders urged t em to await the railroad boards deci- eff
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-26
Plume Again Blockaded BY Asseciated Press

Plume. April 24.-Fiume is again se- verely blockaded by sand and sea fol- lowing a raid by D'Aanunzios soldiers .sn Abbaz:a, west of the city. where forty five horses were stolen from the regular troops. The blockade is in- tended as punishment by General Far rarlo against tne military commander cf Plume,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-26
Tavern Keeper Shot

Dublin. April 25.-A man named Behan, keeper of tavern. was shot late Satur- day night and seriously wounded as ne was leavin8 his place Of business. Ills assailants escaped. The motive for the att,mpt on Behanss life is not Known constable Swenton was wounded by a revolver shot at Ennis, County Clare sateday. Three suspects were arrested
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-26
800 FRENCH TROOPS ARE WIPED OUT IN
 UREA EVACUATION
ax Assoolated pra..

ConstantinopIe, April 24.--Five hundred French troops are reported to have been wiped out in the eyac- nation of Urfa, in the northwest part of Mesopotamia. Details are lacking.
 whom was Nrs. Richard Mansfield, are all reported safe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-26
Two Fl;ers Killed By Asseelated Press

Saragossa, spain. April 25.--An a.rpane piloted by British captain and carrying a Spanish lieutenant, a pupil at the fly- ing school hare, Eas caught in violent gust of wind while looping the loop
 today The machine crashed to 'he ground and both it's occupants were killed.
 Wx1Fx q. --- VT .sorI