davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-01-09
BUSINESS CHANCES

FOR SALE-Restaurant; nicely equipped
doing profitable business; best trade and
location. Address p. o. Box 91s. Gallup
" NJ s.s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-04
POLICE FIND BANDITS
HOLDING UP GAMBLERS
One Man Dead and Five Wounded
I'm Ensuing Threc-Corncrcd
Fight.
SHOTS FIRED IN DARKNESS
Six Masked Men Had Players
Backed Against Wall as Author
tiles 'IArrive-S1O,OOO Cash Re-
covered From Tables.
SHOTS FIRED IN DARKNESS
IBy Associnted press.l

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 3.-One man
was killed and five others wounded
in three-ornered fight here early
today. between policeman, alleged
gamblers and gang OF, bandits. who
the poliee found holding UP the gam
blers when they went to raid the
place. One OF the injured, physicians =
said, cannot live. Half dozen per-
sons were arrested.
When the police entered the alleged
gambling house they found dozen
men backed up against tho wall.
hands in tho air. looking into tho
muzzles of pistols In the hands Of
four masked men. Two other bandits
were going through their pockets and
stacking their money and jcwelry on
n table in the center of the room.
Hands up" shouted Lieutenant
Graham. who headed the police squad.
lmmediatelythc lights went out.
Scores Of shots were exchanged and
clubs were used freely in the dark
ness.
When the lights were turned on the
police found one of their number, Jo-
seph McGinn. detective, mortally
wounded and five other men badly In
jurcd. McGinn died later in the day.
More than $4,000 in cash was found
on the table.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-04
or POLES IS
IN COMMAND AT FRONT
Pulsidshi Took Personal Charge of
Drive That Routed Sixteen
Bolshcvist Divisions.
CAPTURE SOVIET ARMY sTAFFs
Vast Amount Of Stores, Ammuni-
tions, Machine Guns and Armorcd
Cars Included in Booty, Along
With $4,000 Prisoners.
CAPTURE SOVIET ARMY sTAFFs
Lnv Associated rress.l


WARSAW, Oct. 3.-President Pill
sudski, is at the northern front per-
sonally commanding the drive wrich,
1t is announced. has resulted in the
complete defeat Of sixteen Russian
Bolshevist divisions.
The stafts OF the Third and Fourth
Bolshevist armies have been captured.
and tho STATS OF tho Twenty-nrst,
Forty-first. Fifty-f1fth and Fifty
seventh Divisions and of several bril-
gadcs and regiments also have been
taken prisoner. The total number Of
prisoners Is given at $4,000. Guns TO
the number of l66 have been cap
tured. in addition to 900 machine
guns. 1,S00 armored cars, seven ar
mored trains. three airplanes, twenty
one locomotives. $500 wagons, ten
motor cars and great stores OF am
munition and other materials which
the Bolshevsits had assembled for a
fall drive against the Poles.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-04
ANOTHER IRISH TOWN IN
RUINS FROM SOLDIER RAID
Remnant of 900 Inhabitants OF
Tubbcrcurry Live in Fear OF
Second Incursion.
BOTH CREAMERIEs BURNED
Correspondent Hears Tales of Heroic
Struggles During Darkness and
Thick Fog, While Uniformed Men
Destroy Village.
TBv Associotcd prcss.1

TCBBERCURRY. IRELAND. Oct. 3.
A town half in ruins and it's rem
nant OF inhabitants living in dread
Of repetition OF the raid OF last
week. and handful OF seemingly
nervous police, who had shut them
selves inside barracks with the body
OF the slain district inspector Brady.
were what the correspondent, found
when no reached this remote place in
Ireland late today.
The correspondent was told Acting
Commissioner Russell tried TO pre-
vent the destruction OF the town:
from the managers OF the two fire.
swept creImeries he received their
account of heroic struggle in tho
darkness and thick fog TO save the
institutions with which the fortunes
OF almost the entire community were
bound up. and from the wife OF the
manager OF the crcamcrLcs nc heard
n story OF how she and her three
children escaped from bullets and
also how she. whilo facing four rifles.
pointed at her head, contrivcd a ruse
to safeguard her husband.
Shopkeepers Boycott Police.
For many weeks. the correspondents
was told. tho local police had been
subject to boycott by the towns,
people. the shopkcepers even refus-
ing to accept their trade. For fort
night preceding Thursdays raid on
the town. the people were declared
to have been fired on from the roofs
OF a large general store adjoining
the barracks. The store later was
r!ddlcd with bullets and its interior
wrecked. this incident intensifying
the feeling between the people and
the police.
When the news on Thursday after
noon OF the anbushing OF n police
lorry reached Tubbercurry. two
thirds OF It's 900 population fed In
panic. anticipating a speedy reprisa!.
AT about midnight four lorries filled
with uniformed men. and. 1t Is said,
including County Commissioner Rus
sell. arrived in Tubbercurry. Two
OF them came from the direction of
Ballymote. and two from the direc-
tton of Sligo.
Accounts OF what happened after
ward, as given to the correspondent
by various townspeopIc. follows:
Break Into Saloon.
The lorries stopped in front OF the
public house. and when the occu
pants OF them got out Commissioner
Russell begged them not to destroy
property. One man answered the com
missioner with an oath. and all the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-04
G. 0. P, SCENT|NG
DEFEAT, IS SCALING
DOWN ESTIMATES
Democratic Optimis i S m
Grows as Figures Are
Being Revised Upward.
FUTURE "BREAKS" WILL
FAVOR GOVERNOR cox
Republicans Believed to Have
Reached Peak of Their
Activities.
CONTEST IN "WEAK" STATES
Both Sides Have Shifted Heaviest
Verbal Guns Between Alleghanies
and Mississippi.
FUTURE "BREAKS" WILL
FAVOR GOVERNOR cox
CONTEST IN "wEAK" STATES
Both Sides Have Shifted Heaviest
Verbal Guns Between Alleghanics
and Mississippi.
BY LOUIS SEIBoI.D.
Especial to The Times-DIsna,ch

Especial to The Times Dlspatch)
NEW YORK, Oct 3.-Democratic
and Republican managers have al
ready begun to revise their original
estimates on the results of the presi-
Dental contests-thc former upward
and the latter downward. Tho Demo
Gratis arc much more optimistic than
they were couple Of weeks ago.
The Republicans are quite as con-
fldent that there will be no develop
ments during the remainder of the
campaign to change the prospects.
which are wholly gratifying to them.
To be on the safe side" the more
conservative leaders like Hays,
Dougherty. Weeks. Hilles and IIerts
have set about scaling down the es-
Inmates made by the leaders of the
State organizations. 1t is even nos
sible to secure hitherto unavailable
admissions that there are weak
spots" In the Republican situation
that may help Governor Cox, the
Democratic presidential candidate.
There are apparently none in the
group OF States along the Atlantic
scaboard. north of the Potomac River.
that is. as far as the Harding ticket
is concerned
Harding Claims East States.
Popular sentiment, as reflected by
the Democratic and Republican lead
ers and in the newspapers. seems to
make reasonably certain the delivery
TO Mr.. Harding of the~14l electoral
votes OF Maine. New Hampshire, Ver-
mont. Massachusetts, Rhode Island,
Connecticut. New York. New Jersey
and Pennsylvania. This Impressive
total just about balances the electoral
votes of the Southern States, all OF
which Governor Cox Is sure to land.
The weak spots" in the Republi-
can situation in the New England and
Eastern States. ct least, affect sena-
torial. gubernatorial and, to some
extent. local candidates of minor i'm
portance. Local conditions in which
there enters n great deal OF uncer-
tainty regarding the actual influence
OF the league of nations issue en-
courage the Democrats to believe
that they can beat Moses, Brandegee
and Wadsworth, the Republican can
didates for the Senate in New Hamp-
shire. Connecticut and New York
The Democratic managers. who as
sent that the campaign has Just
started" insist that the Republicans
have reached the peak of their ac-
tivities and prospects. and from this
time on the "breaks" will be with
Governor Cox. They insist that the
Democratic presidential candidate has
won the support of most of the Far
Western States. and will clinch his
hold on Ohio. Indiana. West Virginia,
Tr...t...-1 e,--,-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-04
GARY is OPTIMISTIC ABOUT
INDUSTRIAL FUTURE OF u. S.
Steel MnEnnte. Returning From,
France, Pleased at Downward
Trend OF Prices.
my Universal seryice. I

NEW YORK. Oct a.-In high spirits
and optimistic about the Industrial
future of the United States, but re-
ticent as to the result OF his numerous
conferences with Europe steel mag
mates. Judge Ebert Fl. Gary. chair
man of the board of the United States
Steel Corporation. returned today on
the French liner. France.
All L have to say" Judge Gary
told ncwspapermcn. lis that the re-
suit OF my observation abroad will be
laid down in an address expect to
make at meeting this month before
the iron and steel institute.
Let me say this. however. that I
am very glad to hear that the tend
ency in prices OF all commodities is
downward. I advocated a decrease in
prices before L went away"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-04
10000 ANTHRACITE
COAL MINERS VOTE
TOSTRLKE TODAY
Charge Company Officials
With Partially and Discrins
inu!ion in WalkOMi Order.
IBy Universal Service. !

Wiki KES-BARRE. PA, Oct. 3--Thc
rd-coal field is again In tho grip of
strike. Ten thousand employees Of
the Pennsylvania-Hi Hillside Coal and
Iron Company, in Lucerne and Lacka-
wanna. voted tonight to strike. They
lay down their tools tomorrow. A
good many of the men have been
idling throughout the week. but no
formal vote was taken until today.
Company officials are charged with
partiality and Discrimination.
The order for general strike was
issued by the grievance committee
after tho men had been treated to two
disappointments yesterday. The
grievance committee had appoint
ments with mine officials to discuss
difficulties which had arisen and were
ignored.
H., YD,,hN ~.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-04
LITTLE mac" WON
GIRL. BUTPAY FOR
HER WITH HIS LIFE
Pals Of ilfed Gangster S,Uore
10 CefHim and They
tBy Universal seryice.I

NEW YORK. Oct. 3.-"Little Mac"
whose name Is entered on tho voting
rolls as Thomas McGrohan, was shot
dead as no was entering an automo-
bile today. Seated in the car was
lis wife.
Tho story of the shooting as the
police have pieced 1t tog%ther relates
that Little Mac won his wife away
from a friend and follow gangster.
Members OF the gang swore to get
him. Joe Burns. who acted as best
man at tho wedding. was severely
wounded.
Weeks went by without trouble to
the newly welded couple. This af-
ternoon as they were about to depart
In motor car, antomatics cracked
out and before Little Mac could
reach for his own Colt, he was dead.
Tho gangsters hung his body on n
fencc and ,whirled away with rho
woman. Burns staggered into hos
pital bleeding profusely, some time
later. Nothing has been heard of the
assailants or the BRIDE. q 3; x
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-04
WOMAN WHO FOUGHT IN
81 DIES AT AGE OF 81
War Interrupted Honeymoon and
Wife Volunteered With Husband
and Concealed SEX.
TBy Associated pre.s !

RARITAN. N. j., Oct. 3.-Ars.
Elizabeth A. Niles. who. with close
clipped hair and uniform, con-
ccaled her sex and is said to have
fought beside her husband through
the War Between the States, died
here today, aged 90.
The war call found tho couple on
their honeymoon. The husband.
Martin Niles. joined the franks of the
Fourth New Jersey Infantry. and
when the regiment left. Elizabeth
Niles marched beside him. She fought
through many engaGements. 1t is
said. and was mustered out, her sex
The husband died sew
cral years after the war.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-04
Foreign Commerce of u. S. This Year
Will Approximate $14,OO0,0OO,OOO

NEW YORK, Oct. a-Thc for
eisn trade OF the United States
in the calendar yenr 1920 will mp
proximate $4,000. 900 900 asni.st
*11,O0o,0Oo.000 in 1919. $4,000, ,OOO,-
600 In 1913 and 1917, slightly
less than $4,000. 600. 900 I'm 1910,
Nttie more than $4,000, ,0O0, 900 In
1915, and s4.277 100000 in 1913,
the calendar year Immediately
preccJinE the war. these figures
being I'm very round tesms.
The expectation, snys the Ma
tionnl City Hank of New York In
dtscus"inE this wonderful growth
of United States foreign commerce
down to the present moment, that
VIC should witness fall on in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-04

our foreign trade after the ter
ni'nation of the ,vnr has not been
realized. 10th Imports and ex-
ports continue to grow, and the
total on both sides of the ledger
VIII he bigger In the calendar
Jehr 1920 than I'm amy year since
the beginning of the war and
several times MS much m I'm my
yenr prior to the wnr. The big
gest Imports In any calendar year
prior to the war were Iittlc
less than $4,000, 600. 900. nnd Will
total $8.O00,000.O0O In the calen-
dar year 1920, while exports,
which never exceeded s2.5OO. .00O,-
600 prior to tho war. will be over
$4,000. 100000 In 1920.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-04
COLUMBUS
OFFER $5,OOO,OOO FOR
LEGION QUARTERS
Will Offer Veterans Balance of War Relief Fund for
Purpose Of Erecting Building in Washington.
To Maintain Reconstruction Work.

secretaries and chaplains service
and free comforts for serviccmen dur
ing the war. and in maintaining ma
ton wide systems or free employ
mcnt bureaus and vocational schools
and providing approximately 500 COL
leSc scholarships for war veterans,
they have fulfilled the wishes of the
donors OF the fund.
I'VE have sufficient money" the
statement added, apart from the
{5,0o0.o00 we propose to eXpcnd on the
legion building. to maintain our re-
construction work on a large, ma
tional scale, with free schools and
employment bureaus in all the large
cities and many small cities"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-04
(By United Press.)

= CHICAGO. Oct. 3.-F!ve million
dollars-the balance of tho Knights
of Columbus war relief fund-will be
offered to the American Legion for
the purpose of building an American
Legion headquarters in Washington.
The decision to make the offer was
reached Sunday night at the knights
OF Columbus Bonrd OF Directors in
Chicago.
The knights. In n statement, de-
clared that they received approxi-
mately $4o,o00.00O from members of
the organization and the general pub
lie for welfare work; that in provid-
ing camp buildings. service stations.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-04
HARDING DENIES BREAK WITH
LEADING IRRECONCILABlES

Snys He Approves of Senator Bornh's
Speeches-Mny Meet Cox Mt
Fremont.
MARION. OHIO. Oct. 3.-Reports Of
break between Senator Harding
and leading irreconcilables over the
treaty issue again were denied to-
night by the Republican presidential
nominee, who said no had received
detailed information of public
speeches by irreconcilabfe Senator's
and had found in them no lack Of
harmony with his own views.
II approve what Senator Borah has
said in his public addresses" said
Senator Harding. "He will continue
to make speeches for the Republican n
CONTINUED ON Second Pare1
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-04
BISCUIT POISONING UNDER
GRAND JURY CONSIDERATION
Trace OF Arsenic in Hotel Bread
Places Negro Servant Under
Suspicion,
,IRy Assoclated Press.l

nciated PFeS9.l
GREENV1LLE, ALA. Oct. a.
The poisoning Of more than a score
OF guests Of local hotel recently,
with arsenic mixed with -four used In
making biscuits will be one of the
hrst things considered by the Butler
county grand jury. which meets here
tomorrow.
Texana MacCondicho, negro SER
want employed by the hosterly. is
being held in connection with the
case. Other employees of the hotel
having stated. according to the au-
thorities' that she had warned them
the night illness developed among
the guests not to eat any biscuits. A
motive for tho placing of poison In
the bread never has been established
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-04
BROTHER RECEIVES CABLE
OF MACSWInEY'S CONDITION
Lord Mayor Is Physically Weak, bnt
Mentally TN Perfect
Condition.

NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-Peter Mac
Swiney. brother of the Lord Mayor
Of Cork, on hunger strike in Brixton
prison. London. received cablegram
from London today. reading as fol-
lows:
Physically Terence is very weak.
but mentally he Is In perfect condi-
tion. His one hope is that America
Will remain true to the principles OF
freedom and democracy enunciated by
her when she entered the world war.
He greets all his friends with wishes
Of love and victory"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-04
BRITISH CEASE RECRUITING
"BlACK AND TAN" POLICE
First Came Into Prominence as Re-
suit of nnlbrigEnn ReprisnIs.
Were EI-SOIdicrx,
ny CnlVcrAal SerYice ]

e = 9 C.
LONDON, Oct. 3.--The British gov
ernment has decided to cease recruit.
ing black an tans" for service in
ireland.
The black and tans" are English
cS-soldters recruited as auxiliary
Irish police. They we're nicknamed
black and tans" because OF their
uniforms and came into prominence
as result OF reprisals in Balbrisgan
and other Irish towns.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-04
ATLANTIC FLEET AVIATOR
KILLED IN AIRPLANE CRASH
Lfcutennnt Is Dcnd and I.ieutenant-
Commander Cory Seriously
Injured
tI.y Associated Press. Z,

uARTFORD. CONN. Oct. 3.--I.ieu-
tenant Arthur c. Wagner. OF Way
burn. Sask., was killed. and Lieuten-
William Merrill Cor
ry Jr.. commanding officer OF the
aviation section Of the Atlantic Fleet.
was seriously injured when an air
plane. In which they wero riding.
crashed TO tho. ground on tho Hart
ford Golf Club course late today 4
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-04
ARMY TRUCKS REACH COAST
OVER BANKHEAD HIGHWAY
Caravan Started Long Trip Across
Continent From Washington
on june IL

IBY Asaocln ted Prcssl
SAN DIEGO. CAL, Oct 3.-Scyenty
army trucks and automobiles, which
left Washington. D. c.. June IA, and
crossed the continent by the Bank
head highway. have arrived here.
Tho convoy contained twenty-five Of
hcers and 162 enlisted men of the
army.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-04
Irish Servants Noun
for Kings Lost Rights
tBx Uniyernal Is&rxice., |,

(By UniverBal 'S6rvice.)
LONDON, Oct. 3-rhe royal
family has had more trouble with
the Irish servants. A few days
after the free-for-ali Tight be-
tween the EnElish and Scotch en-
on the other. the royal cnsign
that nies from the northern tower
OF BaimOral Castle was half
mated mn a sign OF mourning.
Over it WaS a white nag bearing
the words, t1n memory OF tho
rights Of the King"
The Irish servants were held
respOnsiblc. The lost rights nre
the ones the King did not dare
exercise In the face OF the Cabl-
nets veto of Mayer MacSwiney's
release.
The nnGmnster speedily hauled
down the white GnE and hoisted
the enSiEn to the peak OF the
mast. No disciplinary action WINS
taken.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-04
Prince Sails for england.

HAMILTON. BERMUDA, Oct. g.
The Prince of Wales sailed for Eng
land tonight after three days visit
to the Bermudas. The British cruiser
Renown on which tho prince sailed is
due at Portsmouth October II.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-04
Arn,iXticc with Lfthuaninus.

LONDON. Oct. 3.-Reuters Warsaw
In n dispatch Sunday.
declared that an armistice has been
concluded by Poland and Lithuania.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-04
KILLS YOUNG GEORGIAN
IN BATTLE WITH KNIVES
George Rabun. "a, Is Dead, and
Frank Powell. 10. Severely
yVoundeH

DUBLIN, GA, Oct. 3.-Georgo Ra-
bun. "a, is dead. and Frank Powell,
1s. severely wounded, is In Jail here
as a result OF battle with knives
in Lanrens County late last night.
Boht young men arc sons OF promIn-
ent farmers. and 1t was said the fight
resulted from rivalry for the atten-
tion Of q young Woman. 5s5 q
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-04

Season Concert Tickets at $7.oo in
great demand. Right and loft seq
tions filling rapidly. 213 East. Broad
Street. Randolph 60o.-Ady.s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-04
(contlnued on Second Page.l

Business or plessurc, York Riysr,g
Line Line 90 BAlto- s:ia. Pl NJ. Exc SUM
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-04

Bxnert Public stenographcr.--H Hotel
Ruegcr.-Adv. SE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-04

CONTINUED on Second Page.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-04

CONTINUED on Second PaEe)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-04
SOUTHERN MUSICAL BuREAIJ

(Contlnued on Second Page.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-04

CONTINUED ON Second Pa
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-05-05
ANTI-SUICIDE CLUB
FOR DOWN and CUTTERS
Helping Hands Stretched Out BY Sal
walton Army Workers to the
Despairlng.

Many anti-suicide clubs In the
state OF Kentucky are quietly carry.
ing on the work OF inducing people moi
to take their own lives
These clubs are among the Salvation
Army's many agencies for graphing
with moral and social problems. Prac.
tically every active Salvation Army
corps in the state has one OF these
clubs-whether the agency bears the
name of "Anti-Suicide Club" or not.
State Army officials report that loca!
Salvation Army officers frequently are
notified of cases of attempted suicide,
or Of those suffering from morbid Inn
pulses Particulars in these cases come
from police, relatives of the distressed
persons, or through other agencies
Salvation Army officers, when they
hear of a case of a person being on the
verge of taking his own life, immedi-
ately call on the person and give what
advice or relief is necessary. By talk
ing things over with she Salvation
Army officer, the person gets a differ
ent view of things and often concludes
that life is worth while
This is one of the many agencies for
good in the work of the Salvation
Army, whose Home Service Campaign
is on in Kentucky, May 1920.