davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-10-01
Plan Condemned In Belfast

BELFAST, Sept. So-Conmentine
gpon the proposals Of viscount GREY
aor the solution Of the Irish problem,
pne onlonist News Letter condemns the
ing ~ 00S
1t conforms to the traditional pol
Icy OF all British attempts to pacifv
ireland IN that it follows the line Of
sea't resistance. Until British states
}n'd,o:n meh abandon that policy and base Irish
tesislation =. upon principle rather than
fhe expediency of the moment the irish
question will remain unsettled"
or..ae aae Northern Whig, also Unionist
me Ine plan simply means that Great
,gI u iat IN IS sh TO wash its hands of Ireland
- befwana ef ,ne North and South fight it
pesWeen themselves"
:, ,bis s'caa c;sn nee Of roting and bloodshed
Z 'nls clY is viewed officially as T,edo Great
<''e an lnt0erable situation, and I ulster's tte~S
New-York tribune., 1920-10-01
Resent
Mrs. Livernnore's
Attack ON IIeao,,e
Social Hygiene Association
raymond b. Fosdick and
MRS. Geo. Bass Join i'm De.
tending Wilson Covenant

me American Social Hvp;ene Az
sociation, of 105 West Fort,o+h
Raymond B. Fosdick and Mrs Ceorrs
nass' chairman OF the women's hrroa,,
OF the Democratic National Committee
yesterday sharply assailed Mrs Ar+,,,.
L. lAvermore, the Republican woman
1eaoer OF New York, for her constrnc-
ton OF the ambiguous Clause G. ~
Article XXIII of the covenant of tho
League Of Nations.
Mrs. Livermore, in an address :,
women in Somerville, N. j., charged
that the clause not only "recopnizes
and ratifies, but legalizes traffic in
women and children"
The American Social Hygienic Asso-
assertion" 'f''N'
"a careful examination of the Law
guage of Paragraph C of Article XIII
OF the covenant should of itself have
saved Mrs. Llvermore from so serious
blunder
The only reasonable explanation of
the distortion to which a lady of Mrs,
Llvermore's standing has subjected this
paragraph is the exigencies of politics.
coupled with ignorance of the facts,
mat the National Committee should be
equally ignorant is less excusable."
Fosdick's Reply
Raymond B. Fosdck, formerly Under
Secretary General OF the League of Ma
tions, last night made the following
statement:
The Republican campaign of mis-
representation against the League Of
Nations reaches an hysterical pitch in
the charges just launched that Article
XIII Of the covenant is an attempt
to legalize the traffic in women and
girls, cold-blooded maneuver, to en-
force agreements, having as their pur-
pose the sale of women and children
Quite apart from the wording of the
article in question, which is too plain
to admit of honest misunderstanding,
the work of the league up to date is a
complete refutation of the Republican
assertion"
Mrs. George Bass, chairman Of the
women's bureau Of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee, declared that Mrs.
Llvermore had deliberately and will
fully perverted the English language
Ill her attack upon the League Of Ma
tions and in its relation to women
and children in her speech at Summer
vile.
Mrs. Borden Hartman, chairman Of
the Cox and Roosevelt League of Ma
tons Club, Joined in the attack on Mrs.
Livermore.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-01
Taxicab Bandit Freed
Good Conduct Shortens Sing
Sing Term of Eugene Montani
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

Special Dispatch TO The Tribune
OSSINING, Sept. 3o.-Eugene Mon
tani, who on March %, 1912, was SEN
fenced to ten years imprisonment for
holding up two bank messengers and
stealing $4,000, was released from
Sing Sing Prison to-day. He had
served eight years and six months at
hard labor.
He was convicted with Eugene
Splaine, Jess Albruzzo and Edward
kinsman of holdil = up Wilbur Smith,
an aged bank. rk, and Frank
Wardle, messenger, both employed
by. the East River National Bank.
Al escaped in taxicab operated by
Montani.
In prison he acted as judge in the
councils of the Mutual Welfare
League. Exemplary conduct shortened
his term year and half.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-01

IplioposaI I,ioho for an armed civic guard !,
i"} T. a}sa so De adopted by the governmsrs ~ -
Sinn 'Spraers pn; continue. Threats bv WIN the
g'a,.a ,rnr rem that organization Of y sy,h ,"e e
of war ~ould be taken as declaration
irish with resultant uprising o.
ouslv ;ta',,onahsts, - are not taken seri.
isting ~ being asserted that "the ak.
worse" possibly be
, ts IS claimed the governments carno,
800. ,,o'a 60 maintain sufficient militarv ,
tvrtes t' IN this city to cope with a.
$500 er,S nea conditions, and must RELY on tha
ta;n to;Tperaslon of loyal subjects to main' ine
New-York tribune., 1920-10-01
Homeless Reds
Of Rome March
On Mo1lasteriies
People Carrying Flags and
Singing Are Prevented by
Police From Occupying
Three Religious Houses
Tax on Wine Causes Riot
Villagers Fire on Troops;
Employees Begin Move to
Control Italian Banks

ROME, Sept. 3O-Homeless peonle
carrying red flags and singing Socialist
songs tried to occupy two monasteries
and one nunnery here yesterday, but
we're prevented by the police.
Residents of the village of Valletri
the chief wine producing center in the
Roman province, fired on carabineers
yesterday during demonstration
against the tax levied on wine. During
the conflict one of the villagers was
killed and ore carablneer was fatally
wounded. Eight others suffered in
juries.
Cooperative worlmer tocbnics,
staffs are being formed IN various in
dustrlal centers in Italy to take over
factories from actual owners and work
them for cooperative benefit.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-01
Poles Take Two
Cities, Destroy
yw1 ii
Two Divisions
Nlda and Pinsk Captured.
With Nine Big Guns and
5000 Prisoners; Fall of
Lithuanian Capital Near
Okrainians Reiake Town
fian to Join Wrangel and
Cut Reds Communication
Between Kiev and Odessa

WARSAW, Sept. 30 (By The As.oci-
ated Press).-Polish forces capture d
Lida, an important town fortr-fro
miles south of Wilma, and Pinsk. forti-
ned city ninety miles east of Brest-
AltoVsk, on Tuesday, according to an
oh'clal statement issued here.
The Polish advance toward tho north
east is continuing, and the fall Of
wilma, the Lithuanian capital, is exnoct
ed within a few days.
hamenetz-Podolsk, a city on tho
northern bank of the Driester River in
okralna, has been recovered bv
Okrainian troops from the Bolsheviki
it is reported.
Two Soviet Divisions Destroved
\. The reports from the front show That
ene fohsh- Ukralnian forces are ad
vanclng along the entire line. In the
cen'er the Poles have reached Slonim
ana crossed the River Shchara d.
stroyine the 21st Bolshevik Division
and capturing nine guns.
in Polesia the Poles smashed tho Atb
bolshevik Army, the reports saw. TAX
ing o'ooo prisoners, including all the
StaH officers with the exception of the
commander in chief. 1t was in this
operation that Pinsk was captured.
Between Pinsk and Grodno, in Vol
hynla, Polish troops have occupied the
railway junction of Sarny.
IN connection with the report of the
capture of Kamenetz- Podolsk bv The
ukralnians in their eastward push. II
is said unofficially that the Ukrainians
are contemplating an effort to ioin
General Wrangel's forces and sever the
Bolshevik line OF communication he
tween Kiev and Odessa.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-01
Soldiers i'm l25sh 81. Fete
Mayor HyIan and Police Com
missioner Review Parade

r, Last nights celebration of 125th
Street Week again consisted of
parade, which, was reviewed by Mayor
Hyian and Police Commissioner En-
right. About 300 ex-soldiers living
IN Harlem marched from Third Avenue
to tort Lee Ferry along the avenue
Of lights.
The street was carpeted with con-
tett', which obliterated the muddy eff
tects of the rain and added color to
the gayly dedecked buildings.
After telling the marchers in brief
address of Harlem's many accomplish
ments and its rapid growth during the
last ten years, the Mayor, in answer
to a question as to whether he favored
the soldiers bonus, said that if it
could legally be presented to the Board
of Estimate and Apportionment he
would cast not one but three votes
for it,
The celebration will be continued
tonight
New-York tribune., 1920-10-01
New Quarters for S. p. C. G..

New quarters for the New York
Society for the Prevention of Cruelty
TO Children will be opened today at
81 Irving Place. The old home at
wenty- second Street and Fourth
Avenue has been outgrown during the
past twenty-elght years. All business
of the society from TODAY on will be
conducted at the Irving Place address,
Children, who must remain in the
society's shelter, pending settlement of
their cases by the courts, will be
housed at Inwood- -on-the Hudson
New-York tribune., 1920-10-01
Papal Envoy to Venezuela Here

Monsignor Francisco NJ. Selzagiani,
Apostolic Delegate to Venezuela, ar
rived here yesterday on the Red D
steamship Caracas on his way to Rome.
after three years of service in the
Venezuelan capital. He was met at
the pier by Monsignor John j. Dunn
and the Rev. Joseph P. Dineen, secre-
tary to Archbishop Hayes, who es-
corted him to the Bishops home.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-01
Sim Fem Would Balk

DUBLIN. Sept. 8O.-suggestions for
tho solution Of the Irish problem, which
are virtually an offer of a generous
form of Home Rule, made by Viscount
Grey have attracted much attention in
this city, but public opinion generally
ton. Moderate elements approve Of
the viscount's plan, but the Sim Fein,
~!S Is said, would not consent to enter
an assembly for constituting a future
government unless the law gave auto
matte force TO whatever decisions were
reached Under such conditions. on the
other hand, Ulster would refuse to en-
New-York tribune., 1920-10-01

Modiglianie and Daragona are guilty
OF sabotage against the revolution in
italy at the moment when it begins to
ripen."
A ukase has been issued in Moscow
accusing the Italian Socialist leaders
OF treason. 1t bears the signatures OF
members of the executive committee OF
the Third lnternatonale, composed of
hVe Russians and sixteen others, one
oclng elected by every country adher-
ing to that agreement Italv had no
members of the Third Internationale
New-York tribune., 1920-10-01
Italian Reds Betrayed, Says Lenine

BEKLIN, Sept. 80. = Charges by
Nlkolai Lenine, Russian Bolshevik
Premier, that the italian proletariat
was betrayed by Deputies Daragona,
Turati and Modigiania," which are
printed in the Freiheit, of this city,
nave produced great stir among So
clallsts here. The newspaper also
prints an article written by Lenine and
published in the newspaper Pradva of
Moscow, which says:
Events in Italy must open the eyes
Of even the most obstinate. rurati
New-York tribune., 1920-10-01
Poles and Lithuanians to Confer

PARlS, Sept. 3o.-Lithuania has ac-
cepted the invitation Of Poland to sond
delegates Immediately to Suwalki. ond
the Polish Lithuanian peace conferences
probably will begin tomorrow or Sat-
urday, the French Foreign Office was
informed to-day. 1t was said at the
Foreign Ministry that indications we're
better for a final settlement of the
dlftculties between the two countries
than at any time since the crisis devel-
oped.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-01

trouble, which might encourage the
spirit OF Bolshevism.
Reports of the financial situation in
Armenia and Hungary were presented
to the conference at this mornings ses-
SION. The conference then took up the
question of International commerce
New-York tribune., 1920-10-01
Sir Gilbert Parker To Be Guest

At the luncheon of the Authors
League of America, at Cafe Boulevard,
at noon today, the guests will be Sir
Gilbert Parker, John S. Robertson, T.
X. GrEger and Miss Pearl White.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-01

MILAN, Sept. 3o.-Differenccs over
the question of pay for work done by
the employees of Pavia during their
recent occupation of industrial plants
nave led to strike in all the estab
lishments in that city.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-01

TURIN, Sept. 3o-Negotiations for
the transformatio of the F. I. A. T. au
tomobile works into cooperative soci
ETY., with the workmen as partners hav-
ing the largest share in running the
company, are going on.
If successful the transformation is
expected to test how far collaboration
OF the men can be effective The F. I.
A. I, plant is one of the largest indus
trial establishments in italy.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-01
Move to Seize Banks Is Beuun

LONDON, Sept. 30.-Bank employees
Of Italy have begun movement to
obtain control Of financial institutions
IN that country, says a Central News
dispatch from Rome, quoting the Epoca,
of that city. ''
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-08-06
Tilden Health School
Visits Idaho Springs

The Tilden Health school at
Denver held its fifth reunion from
Aug. | to 4, and their last day of
sight seeing was trip over the
Georgetown Loop. stopping for an
hour at Idaho Springs.
There were about 150 of them
and a special train carried them
from Denver to Silver Plume.
While here they visited few
points of interest, but an hour
was not enough time to show them
many of the beauty spots of our
town. DR.. W. E. Williams of the
school had charge of the party.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-08-06
Boy Scouts Go
On Pleasure Trip

The Boy Scouts, who left Mon
day, fifteen strong, for few days
hike. have had the time of their
lives, and the men who accom-
panied the mon the trip, Mack Rob-
erts, G. w. Hoy, W. B. Kelso, J.
NJ. Smith and Prof. D. E. Clark,
were "just boys again" for this oc-
casion. The men are probably
full of fish stories (not fish, since
their return, and can entertain the
public for some time relating their
fish experiences. Prof. Clark re-
turned Wednesday, and the rest
came home this evening.
They camped at Mt. Evans rest
cabin, and took hikes to the top OF
Mt. Evans and Bear lake and on
the way home came by Lost and
Echo lakes and Chicago creek.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-08-06
1T IS YOUR STATE FAIR; 1T
BELONGS TO ALL COLORADO

The Colorado State Fair is in no
sense an experiment.
1t is a solid, substantial. permanent
state institution.
The grounds, the buildings and all
belong to all the people of the state.
Exery taxpayer, every citizen is a
part owner in the state fair; each per-
son who says or does something for
the good of the fair. does it for him
self-his own individual interest.
Las years was the first fair that was
really under complete state control
and ownership, and the increased in
terest in it was manifest to wonder
full degree. The people in every sec
ton of the commonwealth demon
strated their appreciation of it as a
state institution, and so pleased were
all with the great show that many
persons from the remotest parts OF
Colorado began right then to work for
the betterment of the 1920 fair.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-08-06
NeWsy Notes From
Georgetown Vicinity

Tom Hebb of Lawson was business
visitor here first Of the week.
Mrs. Edwin Halcombe is spending
few weeks in Denver with her son.
Louis Vadler spent the fore part of
the week visiting relatives and friends,
The baseball team journeyed to G lden
last Sunday and met with disastrous de-
feet.
Parties visiting Naylor lake report
fishing.atits best. with many big catches
being m lde.
Mrs. Fl. E. MINER of Lawson was
transacting business in Georgetown
Wednesday.
The Board of County Commissioners
was in session Wednesday attending
to routine business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Egan former resi-
dents of Georgetown were renewing
old acquaintance first of the week.
David Kennedy has gone to Denver
and if position offered him is sa tifac
tory he may locate there permanently.
Mrs. Nan Garrison and two children
of Golden are spending the heated term
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. 7. w.
Cunningham.
boy, but now prominent attorney of
Wichita, Kansas, was here for short
visit Sunday.
Judge Will Matthews who is engaged
in Strengthening out county records re-
turned Sunday from brief visit with
his family at Central City.
Misses Ella and Nora Nash motored
to Georgetown Sunday. The former is
a teacher in the Sterling schools and
the latter trained nurse in Denver
P. K. Bus and Howard Peck were
here Tuesday. The latter to file his
acceptance of the designation for coun-
ty commissioner to be voted for at the
primary election in September.
Mr. ard Mrs. Frank Tucker a prom
inent attorney of Tulsa, Okla, are here
on their annual visit. They never miss
an opportunity to visit Naylor Lake
where he is unusally successful.
John Hanson shipped twenty tor
car from the Commonwealth mine il
East Argentine. He reports being thru
with his ..dead work. and from now OIL
expects to make regular shipments.
Victor Anderson I'd family iron
Chicago are visiting at the home o
his brother. Emil Anderson. He say
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-08-06
Redding Residence
Sold byFirstAgencyCo.

The First Agony Co. this week
reports the sale of the Mrs. Emma
J. Redding residence, located at
1920 Colorado street, to Mr.. and
Mrs. E. A. Erickson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erickson who
have lived in Idaho Springs num-
Der Of years are convinced it is
cheaper to own thau TO rent and
that now is the opportune time to
invest in city real estate.
The residene is large two story
brick home and Mr.. and Mrs.
Erickson expect to make extensive
provement at once which will
give them one of the finest and
best located n ONES in the city.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-08-06
GREATEST SWINE EXHIBIT
EVER SEEN WEST OF THE
MISSISSIPPI.

Since hog is coin, the state fair of,
ficiais have offered such inducements,
such elaborate facilities for displays,
such superb and numerous prizes in
the swine department, that the show
ing last year was a marvel to all Wis
itors.
But this year the showing will be
so much greater as to amaze even the
breeders themselves.
The early entries show all ages and
classes of Poland Chinas, Durocs.
Chester Whites, Hampshire, Berk.
shres and other varieties, and the en-
tries are from all sections of the state
and from state institutions, from as
sociations and individuals.
Not alone are the state fair prizes
large and varied, but the various swine
associations of the country are offer
ing immense and varied premiums.
Some of the associations are offering
cash prizes running from $500 to
$1,000
Especial preparations have been
made for the housing of the displays
and for the caring for them in the
most perfect manner. One of the very
interesting features in the swine de
partment will be the competitions for
Boys and Girls pig clubs. This was
carried out most successfully last year
and win be greatly improved this year
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-08-06
SPOTLIGHT RACING
AND FUNNY ANTICS

Spotlight horse racing will be one
of the great novelty features at this
years Colorado State Fair.
Night racing on the great half-mile
track, with powerful searehlights fol-
lowing the racers all the while. will be
one of the most exciting events mag
Unable.
Beside the racing and the fireworks
each night, there will be number of
other track events, particularly in
front of the srandstand and bleachers
and on the infield. The fair commits
sioners are determined that the night
show will be just as interesting as
many attractions, brilliant illumina-
tions and searchlights can make it
And this means every night of the
fair A new program each night.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-08-06
Opera House Progam
for Shows Next Week

Monday, Aug. 9-Elaine Hamerstein
in Country Cousin and one-reel
comedy
Tuesday and W edne sday- Hobart
Bosworth in Below the Surface" Two
shows each night, 80 and 9:l5. Adults
SOC, children Is.
Thursday-ParAmount. Charles Ray
in ALARM Clock Andy" and one reel of
''Gumps."
Friday-DeHaven's comedy, Hoo
dooed;" Pete Morrison; The Fighting
Heart" Burton Holmes Travelogue;
Ford's Weekly.
Saturday Paramount. Bryant Wash
burn in Mrs. Temples Telegram, !"
and Paramount magazine.
Sunday Goldwyn ID aug te r of
Mine" F" featuring Madge Kennedy; Bray
cartoon
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-08-06
TAKES A WHOLE YEAR
TO MAKE STATE FAIR
HOST OF PEOPLE SPEND THEIR
ENTIRE TIME GETTING
READY.

1t takes a whole year to make
state fair.
In fact, it takes a number of whole
years to make a state fair.
Before the gates closed on the 1913
state fair, the officers of the Colorado
State Fair ommission-Messrs. To-
bin, Bogart and Walter, and Manager
J. l.. Beaman, were planning and work
ing for the fair which will open on
September 10, 1920.
Every day since that time they have
been working and planning to make
this years fair so much better than
last years big success that there will
be no comparison.
Every day from this on until the ex-
hibits are in place on the morning of
September 10, they will continue to
work little harder each day.
Then they will devote their time to
making every exhibitor and every Wis
itor glad that he or she came to the
fair.
Not only the officials named work
all the time for the fairs success, but
their many employees are doing the
same, and not they alone, but livestock
breeders, and manufacturers, artists,
agricultmalists, horticulturists and en-
| tertainers are working all the time for
the 1920 Colorado State Fair.
For years and years and years the
work of building up a creditable Colo
RADIO State Fair has been in progress,
and now that it is distinctly and alb
solutely a state institution, all the
people are working for its unbounded
success.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-08-06

the weather has been exceptionally cool
yet it is privilege to live in Clear
Creek county.
Hugh Mckay the lucky owner of the
Bellvue mine on Columbine mountain
and now engaged in putting in tram
to the Snowdrift mine was here for a
short time Tuesday. He reports that
there are many inquiries for good min
ing properties.
The annual pioneers picnic on Au-
gust 3 was largely attended by people
from the upper end of the county. 1t
is reported byssome of those who at
tended the object for which the Asso-
citation was formed is being defeated, as
the younger generation seems to be in
charge and running things to suit them
selves
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-08-06
Porch Party at
Roy Goddard's Home

A limited number of friends Of
Roy Goddard gathered at his home
Tuesday evening and enjoyed a
porch dancing party. the victrola
furnishing the music for the occa-
sion. Punch and cake we're served
during the evening, and at a late
hour the guests departed for their
homes. Those present were Mary
Cruise, Laura Traylor, Myra Han
son. Sarah Fasler, Mabel Hoffman,
Clarence Gartrell, Trenholme Hol-
ley. Lee Hoffman, Roy Goddard.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-08-06
Below The Surface" at
Opera House Next Week

Taking daring risks in motion pic
lures are common place to the veteran
Hobart Bosworth However, the con-
fidence with which he performs his un-
der-water feats in "Below the Surface"
showing at the Opera house next Wed
nesday and Thursday, might have been
shaken little had he known something
of the history of the diving suit he
wears in the picture.
When Thomas H. 1nce, the producer,
was just starting to film Below the
Surface" a certain hve-wire young
man approached Hobart Bosworth and
proffered him the use of brand new
diving suit. explaining that he repre-
sented the manufacturers of the device.
| After a hurried examination OF the suit,
the star agreed to use it-and did. The
young ma. was an interested spectator
while the underwater episodes were
being ''shot." When the film was fin
ished and Mr.. Bosworth returned the
diving SUIT to him, the youth thanked
the star and said; you've done US a
big favor. This is a new type of suit
and we couldn't get soul to go down
IN 1t out at the factory ard make tes t,
it didn't look good to cur regular test
ers.''