davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-07
Germany Will Protest

BERLIN, April 6 (By The Associated
Press The French action in send
ing troops to the Ruhr district came
as complete surprise, according to
German official circles, as it had been
hoped that the manner in which the
government troops were executing po-
lice duties in that region would con
vince the Entente that the government
was not contemplating violation OF the
peace treaty.
An Official communication says that
the attitude OF the other Allied gov
ernments toward Franch occupation is
not known, as Germany received only a
note from France OF the matter.
THE German government will most
eNergetically protest against this meas
ure. which renders all possibility of
establishing modus vivendi between
France and Germany topeless," says
the communicate, "and can only
strengthen those elements in Germany
which are entirely opposed to the exc
cutlon o. the peace treaty.
'Endangers Republic"
1--WE hope, however, that the rapid
and smooth progress Of the measures
taken in the Ruhr region will shorten
the martyrdom of the occupied towns.
that the French action, which is justi-
fed by no real interest and which is
contrary even to French interests.
again endangers the republic and sets
us months back in the establishment
or orderly conditions"
Chancellor Mueller declared to-day
that NJ. Mllerand, the French Premier.
at first formally consented to Ger
Continued on next pace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-07
Hines and Wife Lead Parade
Supporters ofVictor Garry Effgy
of Boss in Coffin

When returns in the Eleventh Con-
gressiona District early this morning
showed that James J. Hines, Democrat,
had defeated Sattc Senator Abraham
Kaplan. Murphys choice for county
committeeman by 1900 votes. Hines
and his Wife headed a parade through
-he dstrct. They were followed by a
hrsss band and a group Of husky pail
bearers,' who carried an chigy Of
Murphy N coffin. The procession
wound up in front Of the West Side
Club, the Tammany organization, where
Kaplan and Murphy were "serenaded." ;"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-07
Wilson a Grandpa Again;
Another McAdoo Baby
Latcs, Arrival Is "a Girl; Mother
and Child Are Doing
Wcl1

President Wilson has another grand
child The stork last night visited the
home Of former Secretary Of the Trcas-
ury William Gibbs McAdoo, 863 Park
Avenue. ard left baby girl.
Mira. Mchdoo, the idcnte younE
oui daughter. and tho bnhY were both
soportcd ~ DONG nicely.
The new infant hnr been named Mnry
Faith McAdoc, gftcr Mr.. McAdoo' s
mother. Their first child. Ellen VIII
son McAdoo, is four years old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-07
Clears Streets and Eiauls
Down Russian Flag Af-
ter s Hours Fighting;
Many Officials Deported
Lass Z. S. Troops
Left There April l
NippOnese Meet Little Or
ganized Resistance as
Attack Is Unexpected

NLADlVOSTOK, April 5 (By The
Associated Press ).-Japanes troops to-
day occupied Vladivostok. after eight
hours Of severe fighting in all parts Of
the city. The Japanese imperial flag is
flying in the place Of the Russian en-
sign from all government buildings.
Some of the officials OF the revolu-
tionary regime already have been al
rested and doported All Russians have
been disarmed.
Throughout last night the Japanese
fought with rifles, machine guns. gren-
AIDES and small artillery in all parts of
the city. Their incessant firing met
little opposition, as the Russians were
taken by surprise, the Japanese move
toward occupation having been unex
pected by the party in power
No United States Troops There
Many Russians escaped into the hill
country behind the city. whence they
had come two months ago, when the
All-Russian government of Admiral
kolchak fell before the attacks of a
revolutionary party.
Early to-day the japanese launche d
their attack in the Corean quarter
whici. they occupied. Later they
marched Corean and Russian pris-
oners. tied together with ropes
through many Of the streets of the
city
The last Of the American Expcd
tionary Forces, under Brigadier General
William S. Grave, left Vadivostok
April |. few hours subsequent to
| their departure proclamation was
posted throughout the city stating Jap
! anesc troops would not cvacuate 81
IBERIA at the present time. The proc
lamation warned all inhabitants against
any unfricndy attitude on the part
Of the Russian population. The tense
ness Of the situation had increase ID
hourly since that time until the clash
! to-day.
HONOLULU, T. H.. April (By The
ceivcd here o-day from Toxic by the
"Nippu 1iji,' Japanese language
newspaper. state that Minister of
/ War Tanaka has dispatched q
note to tho social revolutionary gov.
crnmcnt at Nladivostok saying that
Japan will Immediately withdraw he,
troops from Siberia if the Russian
+ rcvolutionists will settle the unrest
in Nladivostok,
Offer TO Withdraw Troops
General OF, commanding the Japan
csc troops, has informed the socia
rcvclutionists. the cable stated. that
the troops would be withdrawn if the
Russians would restrict the movement
Of Coreans TO Siberia and guard the
railroads. No time for the withdrawal
Of the Japanese was announced.
Russian revolutionary forces tool
control Of Vladivostok early in Febru
airy after having made night rae
upon the ci~s The commander Of the
All Russian forces in the city, Genera
Rozanov, escaped and took refuge or
q Japanese cruiser in the harbor. later
going to Japan. Subsequent to assum
ing power in the city the revolutionary
authorities maintained control for the
purpose of handing affairs over to The
administration Of Bolshevik officials
which arc now assumed to be on thei1
way to the Far East from Moscow.
Recent. advices from the Far Eas
have indicated the Japanese were con
centrating their forces along the Us
Continued o, next paqe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-07
Wrangel ssncce eds Denekinc

CONSTANTINOPi.E, April BY The
Associated Press. General Wranglc,
commandHr of the volunteer army Of
Russia. has hcen appointed to relieve
General Denikinc as commander of the
anti Bolshevik forces in the south Of
Ru.hia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-07
Uninstructed Delegates
Have Lead i'm Wisconsin
Instructed La Toilette Delega-
ton to Republican Convention
Apparently Defeated


MILWAUKEE,, April 6.--At 10 o'clock
tonight uninstructcd delegates to the
National Republican Convention had
ASSUMED commanding lead over the
Instructed La Toilette Delegates Mil
waukee and other Lake Shore counties
piled up big majority for Governor
+. j.. Philip, George West, Otto Boss
hard and william M. Hatton. There
were no candidates names on the
ballots.
In the western and north western parts
Of the state, with only scattering re
turns in, the voters seemed TO favor
In Toilette. The La Toilette support
crs had admitted strength for the
Philipp wing in the eastern and south
crn par.s Of the STATE. but counted
upon u landslide for La Toilette in the
north and west La Crosse, a La Fol
iet,4 stronghold. divided its partisan-
ship. otto Bosshard, conservative, and
James Thompson, progressive. both reg
dents of La Crosse. led all other
candidatcs.
mayor Honn, Socialist, WIS leading
oyer Williams, the Nonportisan cnndi-
dAtc. for Mayor of MiIwapkce.
coon MOn~I~G.
II you dldn't gen jusi IN" right help Tor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-07

/. iHt ftTt%f:sD rPEtDEI SALT
aEf t'Af nSt3f@j ss.inE hDsfisnt. pre-.
'l.No ~ kH1ylejAns iii D%sr Ibe ucf'd
- re F~r b1G/isf 10 rb@ rsftsbs1 Fro1urts
-, AssSss. - WsS IT.. Msw 1ork~--Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-07

Don't forget to include "crnnherric~" In
to-dny'~ mcnu Most healthful and do
Iicioun rru!.-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-07

Cloudy to-day; tomorrow fair; not
much change in temperature;
strong west winds.
Full Report on Last Page
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1920-11-20

May God speed the day when other towns
will follow Clarksdale' s lead and awaken to
the facts that it is far better to invest in a
contented Negro labor and citizenry than
experiment with those whose language is not
understood by all and whose money finds it's
way back to other shores, whose loyalty will
not, in crucial times, stand the great Ameri
can test, nor make for solid one hundred
percent Americanism. The thoughtful home
loving Negro seeks nothing in the matter of
social equality, and the leading whites OF
this city understand that. Hence they give
to him that which all Negroes should strive
for chance to live and receive the pro-
lection of the law in all matters when he
is in the right, and fair trial in the courts
of the land.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1920-11-20
STOLEN FROM THIEVES

Mary had been brought up, so to speak,
in the front seat of her father s motor-car.
At ten she took her first train journey.
When they made the first stop she looked
surprised. Leaning out of the window, she
inquired anxiously of the conductor, who
had just swung himself off the platform:
"What s the matter? Killed your engine?'
Courtlandt Blocker. at a dinner in Bar
Harbor deplored the tendency toward i'm
modesty that still persists in women s fash
ions. 'However,' he said, and as he spoke
he raised on high his sparkling glass Of
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1920-11-20

L OIeI lHe IOdtSI: here S 10 the low neck
and the short skirts-may they never meet
II wish, the customer explained, can
alarm clock lone that will waken the servant.
but not all the rest of the household - 81
am sorry, madam the jeweler responded
regretfully, ''but there ism t any such thing.
However. | have in all the leading makes
the regular kind-those which will waken
all the rest of the house without disturbing
the sumbers of the servant
Mrs. Nan Brown. the noted settlement
worker. during an earnest plea for funds at
the Cooper Institute said "The great prob
lem now is to educate our immigrant child
rem. Not only do they not understand our
language and our ways but the war has
practically taken from them all sense of right
and wrong. "A typical case in point is that
of the little boy who was recently sent to
the reform school. A neighbor was trying
to console the lads mother. YES said
the latter it is shame He was such a
good boy, too. Everything he stole he used
to bring right home to me. -
A young couple rushed into the marriage
license bureau recently and announced to
the clerk that they wished to be married at
once. Dan Cupids executive officer sur
veyed the couple from under grizzled brows
and said severely: "I'm afraid this is a
runaway match" "Well, your honor,' re-
turned the prospective groom 81 can't ex-
actly say we ran. but we walked pretty
fast
Pat Moran. manager of the Cincinnati
Reds, gambed during the spring training
season on lanky youth from the bushes
who thought he could pitch. While he was
III the box the team batted twice around,
and then Moran pulled him out CT was
away off today,' apologized the aspirant.
''You bet you were" said Moran "But
you weren t anywhere near as far off as you
will be tomorrow at this time You re re-
leased'
She was stranger to London and was
travelling from Brixton to the Elephant and
Castle. She had worried the passengers on
either side of her as to whether she was
nearing her destination. Finally, getting
really anxious, she reached over and de-
hberatey poked the conductor with her
umbrella "Tell me- my man. she said
ICll IHC, ID tlllS IIlt EIlc)HdHl ana OdSIlc
No, ma am it isn't,' sharply replied the
man. Its the CONDUCTOR
A number Of New York spOrtsmen, put
ting up at Bill Barker Maine camp, found
their sport much interfered with by rain
Still-tine or wet-the Old-fashoned baro-
meter that hung in Bill s general room per-
sstently refused to set fair At last one
OF the party drew Bills attention to this
curious glass. 'Don't you think, he said,
that there's something the matter with
your glass;" "No, sir" answered Bill in
dignantly. 'She s a good glass an power
full one; but he added refectively, ''she
amt moved by trifes''
George c. Clancy, professor of rhetoric at
Beloit College, has the reputation Of indulg-
ing in rather sharp repartee in his class
room. One of his pupils, a star at football,
but not at rhetoric had Snent most of the
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-05
Village Gossip
By MARY BAEN WRIGHT

take, Mrs. Counts suitcase was not taken on board. It was sent along on the Alameda, but by another mistake put off at Seward instead of Anchor age, so that the owner had to make out as best she could during most of the trip with a wardrobe contributed by friends Aside from this incon- venience, Mrs. Counts reports a de- lightful trip.
 # a. # { Russell Herman, of Valdez, who worked at the Cordova drug store last summer, was married in Anchorage Thursday, May 27, to Miss Mildred Robinson, teacher in the Valdez high school during the past year. Miss RObinson-or rather, Mrs. Herman-is a handsome brunette of brilliant men, l tality, a graduate of Indiana uniyer- sity. where she was a classmate of the writer of "Village Gossip" Mr. Herman will start a new drug store in Anchorage. During his stay in Cor dova he made many friends who wish him much happiness in his marriage.
 # # #
 Mrs. H. D. Counts entertained Miss Mary Edelbrock and Miss Mary Baen Wright at dinner Friday evening.
 # # *
 Sergeant Rudolph ElmQuist left on the Northwestern for Valdez, where he and his family will live for the next year. He recently went over to obtain his discharge from the service, ex- pecting to enter the employ of the railway company here, but was of fered so advantageous a position as cashier for the signal corps that he decided to extend his term another year. Mrs Elmquist was formerly teacher in the Valdez school.
 # # #
 Miss Luthenia Clark returned Thursday to Humpback creek after a brief stay in town.
 # # %
 Joseph Bourke, of Valdez, arrived here on the Northwestern.
 # x *
 Mrs. Dewalder, who works in Mrs. Rolfe's shop, has moved into the room on the third floor front of the Lathrop building which was occupied by Miss Keever.
 # # #
 R. M. Semmes, a Seattle oil expert, who arrived here on the Northwest ern, left Wednesday for Katalla.
 # # #
 George Anderson, the we'll known piano tuner from Juneau, is here for the laudable purpose of turning dis cord into harmony in the homes of our city.
 # # #
 Fred Glassbrenner has received word from his friend, William Ellis, of 1 Seward, who passed through here with his family recently en route to Eng land for visit with his parents, has stored in Seattle his auto, which he took with him from Seward, and will make the trip to New York by rail- instead of the car, as he had planned.
 # # #
 Mrs. Caleb Corser and two little daughters went out on todays train for stay of several days in Strelna.
 # # #
 A happy party composed of MT. and Mrs. Charles Rowe, John Muller, Joseph White and little son, Chuck" and Miss Mary Baen Wright sailed off Sunday morning for Strawberry Point at the end of Hinchinbrook Island. Thousands of gulIs circling around the Pinnacle Peaks, screamed a greeting as the boat passed. The erowd formed the pleasant acquain- ,ance of Mrs. Spaulding and her i daughter Miss Harriet, in their neat cabin on the shore, explored the ranch of Charlie Ross, admiring his great | log house. a monument to his wonder full industry and then waded a slough to the beach. Here many shrinking,
 Continued on Page Six)
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-05

A crowd of friends gathered at the station this morning to bid farewell to Miss Mary Edelbrock as she started on long trip, the final destination or which will be her home in San Diego, Calif She will go by rail to Chitina, 1 on by auto stage to Fairbanks, by boat up the mighty Yukon to Dawson, and railroad to Skagway, the city of mem ories and silent streets. The rest of 1 her trip, to her home on the Mexican boundary, will be made by boat. Miss Edelbrock came to Cordova last Sep tember and taught the third, fourth and fifth grades in the school here. She returned last Monday from yOy- l age to Kodiak, so that when she has completed her present trip she will have. seen considerable of the great 1 Territory. On her trip to the west 1 ward, Miss EdeIbrock was pleased and l f1attered, though not little puzzled, at the deference and attention paid her, until she accidentally discovered a rumor prevalent that she was a mill lionairess. "Of course I had to fol low George Washington's example" " said Miss Edelbrock, "but after all that gorgeousness, I certainly did hate to step out of my pumpkin coach"
 # * #
 A party made up of o. A. Carlson, J. c. O'Keefe, w. L. Gregory, J. F. Miles, George s. Hubbard, James A. | Chamberlain, L. L. Thompson and J. B. Birling, all from Seattle, came up on the Northwestern and went out the line to Mile ' and Mile IT to install steam heat and make general repairs on the radio buildings there, joining forces with the crew which the Saturn 1 brought up recently.
 # # #
 Mrs. Elizabeth Morton, of Pasadena, Calif., who delighted Cordova school children with description of. Chinese life and customs during her recent stay here, is now in Juneau, waiting to join a party which will leave in a day or two for tour of Interior Alas ka. l.. D. Henderson, commissioner of education for the Territory, and several of the Juneau teachers, will be included in the party, which will go via Skagway and Dawson to the Yukon, down the Yukon to Panama, and on out through Cordova.
 # | *
 Mrs Kate Brown, who will be re- membered by early residents here as having worked in the Jones laundry during the first eight years of Cor dova's existence, returned on the Northwestern Wednesday after an ab- sence of three years, and has gone to work again for MT. Jones.
 # # # The Northern Girls Club, composed of Edith Catherine Smith, Irva Call, Helen Pratt, Marion Geer, Margaret Porter, Alice O'Neill, VerIa Greenig, SB
 Roy Rubens, travelling for M. Seller & Co.,, the Seattle wholesalers, arrived here on the Northwestern and left on Thursdays train for Mccarthy and Kennecott.
 % # H
 Charles B. Quentin and Louis Laska left today for Abercrombie canyon, near Mile 55. They expect to spend the summer working in the cannery there.
 # # x
 Mrs. Hoxey Lines entertained a few friends at her home on Railroad row Thursday afternoon in compliment to Mrs Hunger.
 # # +
 Phyllis Downing and Jessie Graham, hiked out the track to Mile 5 We'd nesday under the chaperonage of Miss Edelbrock.
 # # #
 Mrs. H. D. Counts returned Tues day from round trip to Kodiak on 1 the Admiral Watson. Owing to a mis-
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-01
Priest Shoots At
Two Wire Burglars

Henderson, Ky, June 1.-The
Rev. Father Murray, rector of
Holy Name Catholic Church, fired
four shots at wine burglars last
night as they were attempting to
break into the cellar at the rec
tory to steal wines used for sacra-
mental purposes. An attempt at
robbery had been discovered at {
O'Clock and police were summon
ed. They remained until 2 o'clock.
Half an hour later, Father Muir
ray, who remained awake, saw
two men leave an automobile and
go to his cellar door. From a
second story window he fired at
them. One of the men emitted
a yell and it is believed he was
struck. They escaped in their
machine. A week ago the church
was broken into and money was
stolen from the altar collection
box.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-01
Picnickers Had Big Time

A special train of three coaches
carried the over 200 employees of
the WEIGH Department Store of
Berea, and the Richmond Welch
Company to Natural Bridge, up
on the l.. & Z. in the mountains
for their annual picnic Monday
The day was a fine one and all had
IA most delightful time. The
special train started from Berea
and stopped here about 7 o'clock
to pick up the local folks. The
day was spent in rowing on the
lakes, climbing mountains, visit
ing the huge natural bridge, ane
trying to dispose of the huge
amount of good things to eat thai
were taken along. Huge ban
ners were hung on the coaches
and the event was big pleasure
to all.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-01
AWAIT DETAILS NOW
IN CAMPAIGN COST
lRv Associated Pressl

Washington, June 1.-The Sen
ate investigation of pre-conven-
tion presidential campaign eX-
penses turned back today to con-
tests in individual states. Robert
Wolfe, publisher of Columbus, O.
newspapers, estimated that Gen
Wood and Senator Harding or
ganization spent 100000 each in
the Ohio preference primary con-
test. Arthur Davis, of Harris
burg, ILL.,, presented to the com
mittee nine checks for total OF
$4,000, which he said was spent
by Governor Lowden's campaign
manager, to representatives OF
Lowden's campaign in Missouri
Thirty thousand dollars of it went
Kansas City, and the remainder
to St. Louis.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-01

freak would follow. Governor Low
len, according to estimates of the In
Llama leaders, has at least 18 delegates
n their state.
Intertwined in the debates and the
yossip of the gathering were the esti-
mates Of the effect upon the country
,f the Washington scandal, which, as
las been recited, the regular and pro
tessional politicians vigorously are
combating. Those who insist that il
has ruined irreparably the Wood can
lidaey assert that the feeling of in
dignation is high among the rankers
IN the Republican array.
In line with this sentiment is the
opinion of Governor James P. Good
rich, of Indiana, expressed at the Col
iseum. On Sunday, he said, he attend
ed soldiers memorial observance
at which 10000 persons were present
In conversation with the older and
solid men he found an overwhelming
sentiment for the substitution of a
candidate whose name had not been
dragged into the scandal at Washing
ton. "Get rid of all of them," was
the phrase most used, Governor Good
rich said.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-01
WILL COTTON DIES
OF APPENDICITIS

William Cotton, 70, son of MIR.
and Mrs. Benjamin Cotton, Of
Nicholasville, formerly of Rich
mond, who has been suffering
from appendicitis for some time,
died at Louisville, where he. un-
derwent an operation on Sunday
The body will be brought to the
Richmond cemetery Wednesday
afternoon at one o'clock for bur
ial The funeral services were
conducted from the residence in
Henry county, Tuesday after
noon. Besides his parents, the
deceased is survived by his widow
and two small children.
William Cotton was born and
practically raised to manhood in
and about Richmond, he, as well
as his father, being well known
residents here for years. Some
time ago his father moved tc
Nicholasville, and Mr.. and Mrs
WmL Cotton moved to Henry
county, where he purchased &
farm and became one of the fore
most farmers and tobacco raisers
He was taken i'll several week:
ago and was taken to a hospita
at Louisville, where after an ex
animation, the operation was de
cided upon. He seemed to rally
and partically recover from it:
effets, but fingered in comatos'
state for period of two weeks
The news of his untimely deatl
will be received with regret b.
his many friends here.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-01
HUSBAND FILED SUIT;
Wife GOT DIVORCE:

When Herbert Stocker recently
filed suit for ,ivorce against his
wife. Minnie S+ocker, he lid n ot
anticipate the latter wouil turn
the tal,les, but this WAS the case,
and the decree was granted 10
the wife, who filed a c;,rn.ct -,nt
and won it refore Judge Shacizcl-
ford in circuit court. s. rc!!lcr,
upon fling the suit, nprelre'l N
court, as did hi, wife, Sic r;ov-
cd her character as beirg rnques-
tionable, and charged her hush M
with making :. false charge. She
entered a counter suit and char ,,
ed her husband with failing =
properly provide and got the lie
cree.