davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-06-21

to Marcel Hutin in the echo de Paris. !"
to induce Premier Lloyd George to ac-
cept the payment of Frances l2,OOO,-
600, 600 francs gold debt to England
when Germany pays France in repara-
tions. 1t is believed, adds N. Hutin.
that If England accepts such an ar
rangement for her debt the United
States will accept from France for
Frances debt of 10000 900. 900 gold
francs, maturing in the United States
IN October, similar method of paw
ments. to be made as France collects
from Germany
The council Of ambassadors at meet
ing to-day under the Craftsmanship OF
Jules Cambon reached decisions CONCERN
ing the disarmament of Germany which
are IN conformity with those found by
the lnter-Allied military committee. The
CONCLUSIONS OF the council Will be com
munlcated to the heads OF the govsrn-
ments now assembling at Boulogne.
One decision reached by the council
was that the Germany army must be
reduced TO maximum of 100000 men
by July 10, as provided for in the Treaty
of Versailles.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-21
Demands Made on Hungary
Socialists Submit Terms for
Calling OFF Boycots

BuDAPEsT, June 20 { BY The Asso-
clated Press ).-The Hungarian Social
lsts to-day presented 10 the govern
ment the conditions under which they
declare they will secure the calling
Off OF the foreign transport workers
boycott Of Hungary, together with the
reentry of the Socialists into politics
and the cooperation Of the workers in
the reconstruction of the country.
These conditions arc that freedom
OF the press and of speech be granted
that jury trial be reestablshed, that
the military be properly controlled
that the property Of the trades unions
shall be restored, that the Communis.
prosecutions cease and that interned
political prisoners be supervised by
the civil authorities instead Of the
military.
Former Premier Friedrich has de-
manded that the Ministry resign He
declares it is too weak to handle the
present situation and that it has not
been energetic enough in its policy
toward the Entente.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-21
n. Y. to Challenge
aris, Defy Palmer
In Style Exhibit
Fifth Avenue Will Show Its
Superiority to Rue de la
Paix: Longer Skirts 10
Prevail in Autumn Models

New York style creators are prepar-
ing to give an exhibition of Fifth Ave
nue. fall styles which viii be chal-
lenge not only to Paris, but also to
the United States Department Of
Justice. According TO the advance
notices of the Fall Fashion F6te.
which opens at the Hotel Commodore
Wednesday, July ID. the Rue de la
Pax and Attorney General Palmer VIII
be similarly defied in the matter Of the
styles to be shown
The challenge to the French cou-
turiers Is broad allegation that New
York can design gowns just as fasci-
natlngly as Paris. The defiance hurled
at Attorney General Palmer, through
his special assistant, Howard F. Figg.
has TO DO with skirt length exclusively.
New York fashion artists decree that
modish skirts for the fall and winter
must be longer. Mr. Figg does not ap-
prove of the tendency. He says il
VIII cause general rise in the price
of garments
10 this the dressmakers reply that
long skirts will not be any more costlv
than skirts of the prevailing style, with
box pleats and flares. and in order to
prove it they have issued a special. in
vltation to Mr.. Figg to attend the fash
ION show and see for him self.
For some seasons now New York
designers have been ella inning the worlds
championship. The local experts de-
clare that France lost its leadership
during the war period, but this is the
frst time that any attempt has beer
made TO demonstrate the superiority OF
Fifth Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-21
Parley Will, Soviet
Declared Futile by
Anti Leader
Wrangel Says World Needs
Cooperation of Russia.
but 1t Cannot Be Obtained
from Bolshevik Rule

SEBASTOPOL, June 20 (Bv The AS
sociated Press) - The Allies cannot
bring about readjustment Of the
worlds affairs without the cooDeration
OF Russia, but it is not from q Rol-
shevik Russia that such co6peratjon
can be secured, declared General Raron
ranger, commander of the volunteer
army IN South Russia which has been
conductlng a successful offensive from
the Crlmca against the Bolshevikj in
a talk with the correspondent here
Friday
England is making a mistake in
treating with the Bolsheviki," said
general Wrangel at the outset. "The
bo!sneVik power is maintained only by
warfare and any nation dealing with
that power will soon find it's agree
ments broken. The civil war in Russia
IS not struggle between parties. but
a social war affecting the whole world.
NO country understands this better
than the United States If the Allies
think that peace with the Bolsheviki
VIII restore order they are mistaken.
Bolshevism is nothing but anarchy"
With regard to the question of gen.
eral peace, the Russian commander
said he did not believe it would be
effective without a strong international
army and navy. He expressed the
opinion rflat the Dardanelles and the
Bosporus must be safeguarded in such
way as to protect commerce against
interruption in war time, but that none
of these questions could be solved
u Until i Russia had place in the council
"The Treaty Of Versailles" con-
tinued General Wranpel. docs NOT
settle Russia's problems. Russia will
rise again, and the Allies cannot as
sumo to settle the worlds problems
potentially rich The world cannot
live indefinitely without her and Rus
STA cannot live without cultural and
commercial relations with the rest Of
the world"
General Wrangel is optimistic in re-
gard TO his army. He said its fronts
were being strongly held and that the
efforts he had made to restore order
and discipline had been successful lie
explained that civil officials were ad-
vancing with the army and establish
ing local governments to avoid the
confusion which followed in the wake
OF General Dcnikine's forces.
Discussing the land question. Gen
orai Wrangel declared two principles
should be laid down as a guide to its
solution. First, the soil should be
worked so as to produce q maximum of
wealth and, second, the land should be
distributed on the oroadest democratic
lines among the greatest possible num-
Der of small landholde The land
question could not be settled all at
once nor in the same way in all parts
. l.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-21
Soviet Masses
Fifty Divisions
Against Poles
Attack Is Launched Along
1900 kilometer Front
as Midsummer Drive
Acquires Its Full Force
Germans Ship Munitions
Cemetery Records in kiev
Show %, 900 Jews Died
of Typhus in Six Weeks

WARSAW, June 1S.-The Bolsheviki
are reported to have assembled fifty di-
visions for the midsummer drive
against Poland, which military observ-
ers consider to be now in full swing
the Reds attacking at various points
along a 1900 kilometer front.
kiev IS again in the hands Of the
Bolsheviki, who are also giving re-
newed attention to the northern front,
the so-called gateway between the
Dvina and the Beresina. through which
they hope to break. sweeping into
Minsk and Wilma and forming connec-
tions with East Prussia
Owing to the repeated shipping by
the Germans Of war material and am
munition through the neck of the Pol
lSh territory, reaching the Baltic Sea,
the Poles are holding up all ship
ments across the railroad corridor Of
East Prussia. In retaliation the Ger
mans are holding up explosives for
Polish mines. The question OF what
material Germany will be allowed to
send probably will be referred to the
supreme council for settlement
Budenny Continues Raids
Encouraged by the. recapture Of Kiev.
General Budcnny is continuing his
raids Eight hundred Cossacks have
been captured by Polish cavalry after
fight in the region Of Radomyl The
forces of General Rydzsmigly. the
Polish commander. are making a stand
west of the River Meteren front, ex-
tending, roughly, southwark TO the
Dniester.
Speculation regarding the fate of the
Ukralnlan republic, recognized by Gen
cral Flgsudskl upon the opening of the
kiev drive, is marked Some of the
newspapers opposed to Poland's Tx
rainian policy are calling Petlura S
government a government ION wheels
Petlura's executive train has moved
time and again since the fall of Kiev
Its latest shift was from Winica ia
Zoierynnka, and the train is ready to
move again.
Typhus Kills $4,000 Jews
The cemetery records of Kiev show
that $4,000 Jews died of typhus within
SIX weeks just prior to the Polish oc-
cupation, according to a statemen,
made by uperntendent Mendeberg. di.
rector of kiev's largest Jewish hos
pltal. ms statement was made &c
Colonel Henry Shaw, of tho American
army, who is investigating for the
league Of Red Cross societies the
deaths among the refugees.
LONDON. June 20.-The Bolsheviki
IN communication issued to-day, de
clare they have flung the Poles acros.
TIE Dnieper River to the east o
Rczbtsa and to be driving them bacI
toward Korosten ard Ovrutch and il
the direction of Proskurow (southeas
of Lem berg).
Along the left bank Of the Dnieste
the Bolshcviki say they have broker
the onemy's resistance and are ad
vancing toward Kamenets PodolskS
(uest Of Mohilev).
New-York tribune., 1920-06-21
americans Urged to Get
Share Of Russian Trade
FOOD Shortage in Europe
Skaters Barriers, Declares
Commercial Association

Trade barriers erected IN Europe
ssalnst Russia are crumbling under
.as force Of food shortage, accord
.-s 70 statemen given out yesterday
2 me American Commercial Associa-
IN The association advised Ameri-
gag 70 get their share Of the Russian
'eoe before Il is TOO late
Europe will open trade with Rus,
- Immediately to save herself from
saTaton,' the statement runs. "For
gay years Russia has furnished a
Afge proportion Of the food OF the
~ Of Europe. This year food pro-
-'sion q the European countries is
~ % oe only one-third Of normal.
- Starving Europeans must tap Rus
-, grain supply or continue starvi ing.
hsre are the food Statistics that
sssSe L imperative for the rest Of
r-..SSpe 70 resume trade with Russia {.
"a only one-tenth the worlds popu.
aaSn' Russia normally produces 5s
e - eat Of the worlds rye, 81 per cent
zoe oats, rs par cent Of the wheat
- per cent Of the sugar. She
ss.,oes Western Europe With great
.aHAas Of butter and eggs. Rus
- Fatets are estimated to hold 30
- esht or the worlds supply OF fish
New-York tribune., 1920-06-21

perial government Of Japan addressed
a note to the Chinese government urg-
ing reconsder Grafton. This memoran-
DUN follows:
"'Repeated declarations of the i'm
perial Japanese government leave no
room for doubt as to the singleness
Of purpose with which Japan seeks at
the earliest date fair and just settle
ment of the question. The imperial
Japanese government, therefore, fails
to understand the contention of the
Chinese government that it does not
find it convenient to negotiate directly.
1t is plain and positive fact that all
the rights and interests that Germany
formerly possessed in Shantung have
been transferred to Japan in accord
ance with the treaty of peace. Since
the Chinese government previously had
consented to the transfer of those
rights and interests they have rightly
come into the possession of Japan. It
follows naturally. therefore, that these
rights cannot be affected in any wav
by the refusal Of the Chinese govern
ment to sign the treaty of peace"
New-York tribune., 1920-06-21
Maritime League Urges Chile
TO Increase Naval Program

SANTIAGO, Chile. June oo.-The
Maritime League Of Chile has sent n
memorial to Congress urging an in
crease in Chile's naval program, which
was mapped out previous to 1914. The
memorial recommends the reacquisition
of the battleship Almirante Cochrane.
which Great Britain took over in course
of the construction of tho warship in
her yards during the war; the creation
of Ministry of Marine, independent
of the War Ministry. which now direc,
naval affairs, the division of the fleet
into two units, and general increns s..
in the pay OF naval officers and enlisted
men
New-York tribune., 1920-06-21
Charges Anti-Cerman
Plot Among Seamen
Head of Berlin Delegation to
Genoa Conference Answers
Objections 10 Its Personnel

GENOA. June oo.-The objections
raised at the International Seamen's
Conference here by British delegates
against the presence in the German
delegation OF rwo of its members, Herr
Doring and Herr Nissel. were charac-
terized to-day by Dr. Laymann. head o.
the German delegation as "a plot
against Germany, concocted by the
British delegation with the connivance
Of the French, Belgians and Italians
1t was alleged that Doring had been
Identified with the U-boat warfare, and
that neither he nor Vissel really rep
resented the German Searaen's Union,
but were in fact sent here by the Ger
man government.
The British delegates had declared
they would have nothing to do with the
German representatives until they ex-
pressed regret for German crimes at
sea and until official assurances had
been given TO the conference that an
indemnity would be paid TO all persons
who had suffered through the L boat
activities.
The questions of the attitude of
Doring and the indemnlties TO be paid
by Germany to those who suffered
from the war are entirely extraneous
to the present labor conferences" de-
clared DR.. Laymann. tine question of
lndemnitles Is covered by the peace
treaty of Versailles. signed by Ger
many, which the German government
certainly viii comply with. paying IN
IDENTITIES not only to the victims os
the Allied and associated powers and
their families. but also to victims Of
neutral countries. naturally examining
each case separately. II would be alb
surd to discuss the question of lndem-
mites at the seamen's conference when
that question is dealt with by treaty
between Germany and the Entente"
New-York tribune., 1920-06-21
Mob Burns Fire Hose

BELFAST, Juno 2O-According &
the Belfast Evening Telegram" Chic
Trimble, of the fire brigade at London
derry, says the rioters attacked Auxil
ary Fireman Jackson, who was brutai
ly beaten while the brigade was en-
gagged in extinguishinQ fire in
William Street store. Numerous othe
hremcn were obliged to take refugt
from the attacks Of the mob in a hous'
from which they were chased to head
quarters. The mob burned the motto
fire engine and all the hose, and th'
city now Is without Are appliances, ez
cept those possessed by the military
Sniping occurred In various parts O
the city Sunday evening, but therl
vas no casualty. Large bodies o.
troops were posted this evening at tn
scenes Of Saturdays riots and 9th.
forces are held In readiness 70
emergencies.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-21
''srshal Petain Gives Dinner
IN Honor Of General March

!. "Ais. June 2o.-Ceneral Peyton c.
-''sh' chief Of staf OF the American
~ VINO arrived here yesterday. was
d. s@'hed az dinner by MarsLal
A iast evening. The dinner was
purely military affair, attended
others by Aajor General Buat,
' the French general staff. and
q his assistants. General Gas
= ."; 1d read Of the railway branch Of
xa..e .se.'h'stry NJ Wa-; General Alber'
lrss,h and General Deserigny. The
esl.ssa ~ ~ present included Lieutnant
as1 l. hentley Mott, military at
ss,,, - the Embassy, and Colonel
"a ~ =. ksthers, head Of tho Ameri-
s'sffs fsziztrstion board.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-21
Bedford Hears OK Harding
Prisoners Now Permitted to Get
Current News
Special Dispatch TO The 7ri5un,

BEDFORD, N. Y, June 20.-Prison-
ers at the State Reformatory for
Women here, from whom current
events always have been kept secret
heretofore, now receive important
news of general interest from Florence
Jones, the new superintendent. She
has not yet promoted them to the
newspaper, though.
Within two days after Senator War
rem G. Harding had been nominated
by the Republicans Miss Jones told
her charges about it. They burst into
vociferous applause and seemed so
pleased that Miss Jones wrote to SEN
ator Harding to tell him how popular
he was with the prisoners. She got 4
reply from him to-day, but refused to
toll what he said
New-York tribune., 1920-06-21
Mexico to Rush Enyoys

MI-iICO CITY, June 2O.-Juan San
chcz Azcona and Jesus Urueta respect
lively chosen as ambassadors to Spain
aud Argentina, viii proceed to those
countries at once, and Will not ava t
formal recognition Of the present Mexi-
can government. Their duties will com
prise explaining the recent revolution
and iustifying The governmental change
which has occurred here
New-York tribune., 1920-06-21
Landscape Gardening Fine Ari

Landscape gardening is a fine art in
Japan and is carried out in miniature
TO perfection. Within the limits OF .
single dish or flower pot there can b.
seen bridges, paths, mountains, stone
lanterns-all complete and perfect.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-21
hadio Men Sail With liner

.s,.J,.,poA, June 2o<~-The strike ~
as.,ss operators had no effect on Tho
saI;sS Sieuw Amsterdam, which has
&. sFem Plymouth for New York
- ~ Operators aboard and hsrwtrs-
New-York tribune., 1920-06-21
Mexican Congress in Session

MEAICO CITY, June 20. Both houses
Of Congress will begin an extraordi-
nary session tomorrow. having met
yesterday for organization.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-21
Five Killed.
100 Hurt, i'm
Irish Riots
~

Continued from page one>
Arizona republican., 1920-07-04
For SaIe-Automobiles 4

DODGE car for sale cheap. Practi- cally new and in first class condition. For particulars.
 SEE MIR. ALEXANDER, JR.
 DAVE REALTY co. Phone 3599 126 N. Central l
Arizona republican., 1920-07-04

DODGE car for sale-In first-class shape, s750. Call Monday from to 10 a. m. Owner leaving town; must sell. 21 Jackson St
Arizona republican., 1920-07-04
For Rent-Furnished
 Rooms


 LARGE ROOM at half price. 726 N. Central Ave. m FOR RENT-2 furnished sleeping rooms. TBS w. Taylor.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-04
For Rent-Housekeeping
 Rooms l4

HOUSEKEEPING rooms. COG South
Arizona republican., 1920-07-04
Barret & POttberg

STUDEBAKER DISTRIBUTORS Phone 4419
 125 N. 1st St. m
Arizona republican., 1920-07-04
DIAMOND
EXCHANGE
For Rent-Houses

For Rent-Houses 5 MOVE right in; six-Poom brick, east front, modern, all built-in features, bath, gas, electricity, restricted neigh borhood, very desirable, prefer man and wife; will build garage for good renter. For next months $40 per month. Privilege of rerenting at win ter rates. See house at S42 N. 18th St., then get key at 51s N. Central. Owner. Box 60e, Hayden, Arizona. 1t FOR REIN T-Unfurnished new home, worth Ss000, at 703 F. More land; finished in white enamel and ivory, on paved street. See this Sun day. s75 per month. Phone 1854. m 1410 E. MONROE St, half brick house. four rooms, modern; water paid. $22. It THREE- ROOM bungalow, unfur- nished; fine shade; no children; water paid. 40 N. Eleventh St m FOR RENT Modern three room frame house. Inquire 1106 W. Adams. HOUSE at 1441 E. Roosevelt, s25. Phone S117. l FOR RENT-A modern double brick, three rooms and bath each side; good shade; $20 each side. Located 106 s. 12th St. Street Realty Co., 510 West Washington. Phone 1041. m HALF HOUSE, three rooms, bath and garage; unfurnished: summer rates. 1502 E, Washington.
 THREE rooms and screen porches; good shade; on car line; $20. 1908 k. Washington. Phone S070 m
 NEW Broom house within walking distance; nice shade. Call 615 w. F'iI- more. l
 FOR RENT-Unfurnish house N. E., close to car: 4 rooms and 2 screen porches. bath, garage, shade and flowers; $40 per month; brick D. d. Also 4 rooms and screen rooms, hol- low tile p. d., bath, hardwood floors and built-in features: N. F. A nice modern home, only $50 per month. See Wood. Sunday, at SIS 70. Monroe. r
 COOL house. screen porches. ga- rage; 4 miles from town. 12 blocks to car; 3 acres of ground, .lots of shade and fruit Will lease to responsible parties buying furniture; easy terms. Phone 5R2. screened porch, light, gas. water ga- rage. blocks from car line. Phone S180. k FOR RENT = House of rooms. screen room and porch. 1206 F. Gar field St.
 HOUSE FOR REN- - Upstairs sleeping room. Inquire s02 $. First street. gb ONE small unfurnisned house for rent. 305 W. Maricopa St l PEBBLE DASH house, 4 rooms and l 2 screen rooms, modern, including l lots.
 STEWART REALTY co.
 IT w. Adams St.
 CHEAPEST
 Rent in town; 3-room house; nc modern conveniences; $15 per month PHONE S0S0. ti
 FOR RENT-S-room brick house Call 176s, Jones Cleaning Works. ti
 FOR RENT-Modern 5-room bricl house and garage. nice shade, nc children. Apply PA E. Roosevelt.
 HOUSES for rent. Thrift, IA s. 4rs street. n
 FOR RENT OR SALE-New house , rooms and 2 screens; will rent z months at $40 per month. or lease for year at $50 per month; strictly modern everything furnished except linen; wa ter paid, Inquire of owner, 1211 F Fillmore St.
 NEW double house, modern, fou rooms and bath to each side; no sick small family; will rent by month ol will lease for year. Call 1345 w. Mon roe. IT
 FOR RENT-Unfurnished residence close in. Apply 1915 E. Pierce.
 ----------------
Arizona republican., 1920-07-04

CLEAN your house and rugs, polish vour floor satisfactory. John King, Phone 1249. TT
Arizona republican., 1920-07-04
FIX SERVICE MEN

when you want help give the first chance to ex-service men 4 number of men who have served their country now are looking for positions here Phone American Legion Headquarters. 49SS. and we may DO able to i'll your needs.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-04
For Sale-Eggs & Poultry

800 WHITE Leghorn bullets wanted; to 6 months old. P. c. Harris, Ray, Ariz. It
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-18
had brought the driver, himself half

had brought the driver, himself half
asleep probably, to an understanding
that I had made my escape. They
| caught sight of me as I came up
from the hollow, and one of them
must have fired at me. for I heard
the whistle Of bullet pass my head.
That is all the story have to tell.
1t was rather a tame conclusion to
what promised to be a most sensa-
tional adventure"
At the invitation Of the Reverend
jeremiah he drove back to the recto-
ry, and left T. B. to continue his
search for the missing Lady Con-
stance. No better result attended the
second scrutiny Of the rooms than
had resulted from the first.
Tho only suggestion can make
now" said T. B. helplessly, rs that
whilst our friend the coachman was
reading, his lady slipped out without
attracting his attention and strolled
away; she will in all probability be
awaiting US, at the rectory"
Yet In his heart he knew that this
view was absolutely wrong. The
locked doors, the evidence Of a
struggle In the room. the bloody hand
print, all pointed conclusively to foul
play.
AT any rate Lady Constance Dex
10 somewhere within the radius Of
four miles," he said, grimly, land I
will find her If have to pull down
the Secret House stone by stone.'
/. (To be continued)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-18
Toledo News Notes.

Special to Times Republican.
Toledo, June 1S-Nat Martin was
appointed by Sheriff Peterman as
deputy sheriff to succeed A. L.
Hutchinson, who resigned his posi-
ton to accept a position as office
manager for the Central Iowa Electric
Sales Company, corporation organ
lied several months ago to run cleo
trio lines thru the country making 1t
possible for farmers to have-electric-
ity in their homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.. Smith, who
went to Manchester last week to at.
tend the graduation exercises of their
granddaughter, Miss Dorothy Runkle,
returned home Friday accompanied
by their daughter, Mrs. II. A. Run,lle.
Dr. and Miss Dorothy came Saturday
and all are busy getting settled in the
home recently occupied by p. f.
Campbell and family. who have
bought and moved into the Wolcott
property which is being remodeled
and decorated.