davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-02
Britain May Release MacSwiney;
Colby Said to Promise Action
Report Lord Mayor May Be Freed Comes Ate,
Visit of Home Office Physician; One Killed
in Renewed Fighting i'm Belfast

thing and do it quickly" in behalf Of
Terence MacSwiney, Lord Mayor Of
Cork, now on a hunger strike in Brix.
ton Jail, London.
Mr.. Walsh, ASSERTING that Mac.
Swiney would die within twelve hours
had asked Secretary Colby to urge
Premier Lloyd George t. release Mac.
Swiney.
Mr.. Walsh notified the Secretary
that he was addressing letter to
President Wilson in support of the eff
fort.
LONDON, Sept. 1 (By The Associ.
ated Press).- condition of Lord
Mayor MacSwiney in Brixton Prison
tonight was without change, except
that he appeared trifie weaker. His
relatives seem less anxious than they
were few days ago, Mrs. MacSwiney
not paying her customary visit to-
night.
This morning the prisoner showed
rnmis taxable signs Of severe emacia-
ton, dizziness of the eyes and general
signs of sinking.
The Marquis Of Aberdeen and Te-
MAR, former Viceroy Of Ireland, in q
vocates reversal Of the governments
policy of coercion in Ireland and the
release of Lord Mayor MacSwiney.
The question has been widely dis
cussed here recently as to whether it
is justifiable to give the last sacra-
(contiaueo on page seyen)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-02
Cernsanyl,nPerifed
By AnH.7ax Strike
Wurttemburg Bolsheuiki
Seek to Convert Labor
Move Into Revolution
Special Cable to The Triburc

Copyright. 1920. New Yqrls Tribune Inc
BERLIN, Sept. 1.-The great strike
in Wurttemberg against the payment
OF taxes is spreading rapidly and now
occasions the government much anxiety.
A telegram to the Socialist newspaper
Vorwaerts indicates that the local Boil
s!:eviki arc making use of the work
mems irritation for their own ends and
ere cndeavoring to convert the strike
into a revolutionary movement.
Stuttgart has been without gas, cleo
tricity and water for several days and
consequently candles have brought
fabulous prices. No newspaper has
appeared there, but the strike commit
tee issued bulletin for the towns
people.
The government has made special
appeal to the grnvediggers to return
TO work on the ground that the public
health must be protected and that it
will suffer if tho dead are left un-
buried. One case is reported in which
relatives dug a grave and lowered the
coffin.
To-day all the food shops in Stuff
CART we're closed and as q result the
population raided the countryside for
food. The government officials in
Wurttemberg assert that they never
will surrender TO the strikers. Mill
tary and police still occupy the fac
tories In Stuttgart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-02
Tenants Locked In as Lessees
And Owner Fight for Hotel

Tenants in the Anderson apartment
hotel, 102 West Eightieth Street,
found themselves locked in yesterday
morning in struggle for possession
Of the property between the lessees,
Miss Floy Anderson. and her sister,
Mrs. Emmons Pcrvear, and the recent
purchaser of the building, the Dor
mond Realty Company, of 81 Park Row.
Some Of the men living in the build
ing managed to get out by jumping
from windows, but most Of the women
we're prisoners for the day, although a
few managed to get out unobtrusively
during a brief interval in the after
noon when the patrols of the opposing
parties had left their post to 20 to the
police station.
The pause in the siege occurred when
representatives Of the realty company,
who had been threatening to force an
entrance with crowbars, with tiremen,
with the police, and with city marshals.
brought locksmith and set him to
work on the lock Of the front door.
An attorney for the lessees promptly
notified the locksmith that he was un-
der arrest for attempted unlawful en-
try and marched him to the West
Hixty-eighth Street police station. with
the Representatives Of both parties and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-02
Air Mail Pilot
And Aid Killed
Plane Crash
Machine Bound to Chicago
From Hazelhurst Field
Catches Fire i'm Midair
and Explodes as 1t Strikes
Victims Bodies Burned
Man and Woman Witness
Tragedy Near Morristown;
Much Postal Matter Lost
From a. staT Correspondent


MORRISTOWN, N. j., Sept. 1.-The
Chicago-bound mail plane crashed to
the earth near here in flames early to-
day. killing its two occupants, burning
much of its mail and scattering the
rest far and wide. The men killed
were Max Miller, Of Woodland Hills
Park, Cleveland, Ohio, pilot of the air.
plane, and Gustave Rierson, Of Trov.
Idaho, the mechanician.
Their bodies were identified onlv nv
means of the log book of the airplane.
which escaped the flames. The ma
chine left Hazelhurst Field, l.. L., this
morning for the first leg of tho Chi
cago trip, which ends at Cleveland. It
carried 1900 pounds of mail The SAL
wage Of the remnants of the mail was
directed by Postmasters Burke, of this
place, and BAILEY, of New Vernon.
Charred United States postal money
orders, checks and quantity Of
French and German mail were found
buried in the ground after the wrecked
plane had been removed. The force Of
ground about four feet and fierce
blaze which followed the explosion
melted the metal fragments of the
aerial mail express
John Slim, caretaker on the farm
OF X. II. Thomas, former president Of
the New York Stock Exchange, was in
a barn about 1880 a. M, when he heard
the noise of an explosion. Rushing
out ne was just in time to see the large
metal plane crash at the edge of a
small wood Immediately back of the
barn. '''e
"The explosion and crash were ter.
rifle" said Slim. Planes shot m
half the length of the tall trees, and
the heat was so fierce I couldn't 90
near. | saw mail bags scattered
around and many letters on the ground
While the plane burned gathered
them up and then stopped man who
was Passing in an auto and asked him
to notify the Sheriff. The plane was
total wreck, and I saw no men until
they took the bodies out two hours
Aero mechanics from Newark re-
moved the wrcckage before noon.
Crowds Of morbidly curious persons
visited the scene. The bodies were
removed to local morgue. Some of
the mail bags which remained intact
were tagged Hudson Terminal. August
81, $3.50 .. m." Jefferson Terminal.
Chicago" indicated their destination.
whence many letters were bound
for Nebraska and South Dakota. Ohio
mail was to have been dropped at
Cleveland, where Millers plane was
to have made its first stop at 1880
a. m. to discharge mail and take on
fuel. He left Hazelhurst ut $3.50 a, m.
Miller was regarded as one Of the
best Of mail flyers and had been in
the government service for the last
three years. He was married a wear
ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-02
10000 Miners
In Hard Coal
Field Strike
800 Insurgents Launch I'm.
authorized Walk-Out; Are
Followed by Regulars;
Industry SO &C. Crippled
$4,000 May Quit To-day
Men Dissatisfied With IL
to 20 Per Cent Increase
Granted by Commission

WILKES BARRE, Sept. 1. - Three
hundred insurgents from the ranks of
the United Mine Workers of America
represe Hfing sixty-hve of the 1875 local
unions in District No. /, set in motor
an unauthorized strike in the anthracite
field here to-day. They voted unani
mously to take a vacation" until thei,
demands for increased wage, recogni-
ton OF the union and other grievances
are granted by the coal companies.
Dissatisfaction with the award of ~
to 20 per cent wage increases by the
Anthracltc Commission precipitated
inc strike. The ranks of the insurgents
were swclled by thousands of regulars,
VINO evidenced their disapproval of the
award by laying ocwn their tools. No
strike was declared. They just walked
out until the entire anthracite field
found itself so per cent crippled. Fifty
five collierics in Districts 1, 7 and Q and
10000 of the $4,000 workers in the
whole field were idle.
1T is believed by union leaders and
coal operators that by tomorrow work
will be entirely suspended. The move
ment spread so rapidly to-day that
nothing but general tic-up was to he
expected. With the insurgents giving
the strike some sort of leadership, few.
If any, companies believe they will Be
able to produce coal.
Accept Award Under Protest
Despite the strike led by the in
the scale committee of Shc
United Mine Workers met in Hazlcton
and agreed to accept the award of the
Anthracite Commission under protest
and follow this up with the presenta-
ton of new demands.
committee representing the rcgu-
lars will meet the representatives of
the operators in Scranton tomorrow in
pursuance Of call issued by Secretary
Of Labor W. y. Wilson to write the
terms Of the award into a two-year
In the Hazleton regions about one
third of the operations were shut down.
Union leaders said they are opposed
to any suspension and arc urging the
men to continue at work.
Wyoming Hardest Hit
The Wyoming division of the Lehigh
Valley Coal Company and the lower di-
vision Of the Susquchanna Galleries
Company were hardest hit by the walk
3ut
In the Pittston section there has
been no break in tho authorized strike
IF 10000 mine workers. In the Scran-
CONTINUED on page seven)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-02
From The r,1bure's European Bureau

From The Tribure's European Bureau
Copyright. 1920. New York Tribune Inc.
LONDON, Sept. 1.-The fact that
the Home Office physician visited
Terence MacSwiney, Lord Mayor Of
Cork. in Bri::ton Prison this afternoon,
is responsible for rumor that the
government intends to release the
hunger-striking mayor. Lord Rid
dell, the confidential adviser of
Premier Lloyd George, arrived in
London several days ago and immcdi-
ately began to study the situation. 1t
is understood he has made his report
to the Premier.
AS the decision to allow Lord Mayor
MacSwiney to starve himself was
reached by the Cabinet as a whole, it
Is necessary to obtain a unanimous
agreement if any change in policy is
to be introduced. There would be no
surprise If the government now re-
verses itself. The weight of public
opinion is all against permitting the
Sim F@iner to die.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-Frank P.
Walsh, chairman of the American
Commission for Irish independence,
after a conference to-day with Secre-
tary Colby announced that Mr.. Colby
mad promised "to endeavor to do some
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-02
Earl End of b. R.T. Strike Seen
In Compromise Offer by Men;
Traffic Gains; Boy Dies in Riot
fo"r Steps Taken by B. e. Z. Strikers
In Seeking Compromise With Court

Leaders of the strike of Brooklyn employees took
Tour new steps yesterday Federal Judge
julius NJ Mayer These were
-Wlam d. Mahon, international president Amagamated
ASSOCIATION OF Street and Electric Railway been
moned from Detroit with Judge MAYER has
refused to deal with the strike.
1.-The strikers intend Mayer that thew will
submit to arbitration of all working conditions and
by the ~
H-The strikers willing their demand for 40
per cent increase and instead advance
III per cent their pay for August
loke leaders intend that
mtted to inspect the B. T.
amount of increase the stand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-02
LOFT. 'yOGsD.

"I9 'F3LNUy
4srr ~ Snt"ftnnas<iy lose enrnet hing. rr
sfskfyy ~" sueky finder NJ Soma Yalus bis
Esem. iaseys t~os4 snd Pound ndyor.
E;ssss, I &. ~ t1'rnorrows Trtb:ps. Teis-
ss 81 11fikHn?'s authorized adysrtfs.ssg agents
i W. IN Greater Nsw YoYk,~-zdvt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-02
in Ancient Rome
church Falls in Storm
= a'nous Painting by Battis,a in
San MARCEL" Edifce Is
PARTLY Wrecke<l

=. -.n"h' se2t. During violent
rtranc"rboit caused the ceiling Of ~
maarch Of San MaYceiIc. one of the
.no., ancient and fashionable churches
a. me eity, 10 fall. The church dates
t t''m The fourth century. II was re-
~ IN 1919 by Giaccn,o Sansovino
e"e war r.ffcr,.j1ei in 1874.
n, -" ceiling, which wa. painted in
VIZ ~ sixteenth century by Giovanni
tnsm.ss'sfa, was partly destroyed, and the
i H.. debris badly .cratcfed q paint
Of the crue'hxion by the same
pa.;nteT, on the altar.
Parts Of Rome were Hooded BY the
HssT5 rainfall.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-12
MoRETREEs FOR HALL OFFAME.
"Creen Tree Hotel Sheltered Mtssjs-
slppl River Men While Waiting
For Job.


Washington, March 1.-The Great
Tree on Boston Common" and "Thc
Green Tree Hotel at Le Claire, Iowa,
the most famous tree on the Mississippi
River were today nominated for place
in the HAL OF Fame for Trees" being
compiled by the American Forestry
Association.
The Great Tree on Boston Common
is nominated by j. Collins Warren, Of
Boston, who sonds complete history
of the tree which was blown down in q
storm February 15, 1918, the centennial
of the year in which the colonists gathered
around the tree and started for Lexington
to give battle to the British.
"The Green Tree Hotel" at LIE Glare,
Iowa, il nominated by J. b. Barnes, who
rs boy, played leap frog beneath the
branches Of this tree with ono Willie Cody
afterward known to fame ms Buffalo
Bill The historic elm is well known on
the Mississippi River because to the river
men, reports Mr.. Barnes, 't was the
waiting place Of men out of Job and
looking for trip. Therefore they give
it the name of "1'he Green Tree Hotel"
II il considered to be 100 years old
Other nominations from theHall OF Fame
include the DE Sofa Oak at Tampa,
Florida, from which De Sofa started for
the Mississippi and the West; the Octopus
Tree in Charles City, Co, Virginia,
nominated by Meade Ferguson as the
largest and oldest tree in the State; the
two oaks at Marlintown, w. Va, marked
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-12
fectiveness or Of the sincere regard Of the
complex population.

feotiveness or Of the sincere regard OF the
complex population.
WON THE INDIAN 10 TEACH.
In dealing with the Indian tribes the
Royal Northwest Mounted Police did
invaluable service. They won not only
the confidence of our own Indians, but
also Of the fierce Sioux, who sought refuge
in Canada after the Custer massacre.
They made treaties and kept them. Tho
greatest Of the chiefs, Crowfoot OF the
Backfect, paid his testimony to the men
who abolished the sun dance and tribal
wars.
"If the police had not come to the
country, where would we oil be nowY Bad
men and bad whisky were killing us 30
fast that very few indeed of us would
have been left today. The police have pro-
tected us as the feathers Of the bird pro-
tect il from the frosts OF winter
That famous warrior, Red Crow, OF the
same tribe, said. ;.
.Thrce years ago when the police first
came to this country, | met and shook
hands with Stamixotokon tColoncl Mac
leod). Since that time he made me many
promises He kept them all--not one OF
them was ever broken"
When Pic-a-Pot, q warlike Cree chief,
came South with his band and held up the
construction of the Canadian Pacific. n
sergeant and constable of the police ar
rived. entered the hostile camp, arrested
the old chief surrounded by his braves,
and landed him in Jail He was good
Indian afterwards keeping his treaty
during the halfbreed outbreak in 1885.
The most famous international case
was that of Sitting Bull. the noted Sioux
chief, who in 1876 had wiped out the
command of the brilliant, impetuous
Custer. Chiefs White Eagle, Little Knife,
Black Moon, and finally the notorious
Sitting Bull, crossed the line. Including
their families nearly 1000 fierce Sioux
were in Canadian territory, and TO see
that they did not use Canada as a base
against the United States or inilame our
own Indians there were in that area only
200 police. Inspector Walsh rode alone
into Sitting Bulls camp, and read the
riot act to him. Surrounded by his braves
the fierce Sioux threatened the inspector,
who placed his revolver Mt the chiefs
head and told him plainly that If there
was trouble there might be- new in
spector in the police, but there certainly
would be a new chief Of the Sioux. When,
finally after years of constant watching,
Walsh prevailed on the Sioux TO SUR
render to the United States authorities,
Sitting Bull gave Walsh his war bonnet in
recognition of the "hravest man he had
ever met" Even during the rebellion in
1885 the great tribes remained true TO the
police and only few joined with the Metis
under Louis Riel. It was the respect that
the Indian had for the scarlet and gold
that saved western Canada at that period
from gravest disaster.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-12

him later.
Ths bridegroom wAs divorced from .
former wifs in 1893. Mn. Cullings be-
nanas = widow In 1907. They wero ac-
oompantsd by fftecn-ycar-old daughter
of the bride.
Cullinp explained that his relatives
livpd in Indiana and that be wished 10
vimt thcm and to show his brido sonnes
of hk childhood. Mrs. Cuttings Il native
Of Iowa.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-12
Sisters In Triple Wedding.

Rochester, March IA triple wedding
took place here Tuesday evening when the
three daughter. Of Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus
David became brides. They were Eliza
David, married to Howard Leonard
Rothschild Of New York; Viola David
married. to Jack Wiener Of Rochester,
aud Marjorie David, married to Edgar
]. Arnstein of Clcveland. The ceremony
WAS performed by the Rev. DIR. Max
Laursbcrg, who married the brides
rarrpfs
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-12
LETS FINE HOUSE TO NEGRO.
'Doughnut Queen" Thus Answers Pro.
tests Made by Neiehboes.

Bridgeport, Conn.,, March l2.-Fol.
lowing the protests Of adoinging proper
~ owners against her opening : dough-
nut factory in the home 70 1ncrly owned
by late DAVID T'rubce, banker, Mr.
Philip vinka, Camp Devcns "doughnut
queen" has rented the house to negro
ash collector and his family.
In the big barn back of the house, in
which MIR. Trubee once kept string
Of thoroughbrcds are now quartcrcd two
mules and three dccrcpit horses used by
the ash collector in his business
Mrs. Vinka made fortune selling
doughnuts at Camp Devens and invested
her profits IN the Trubcc property.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-12

in 1881 by General Andrew Lewis,
nominated BY Andrew Price, The tAllest
tree in the Balkans at Podgofitsa, ncmi-
mated by tho Red Gross which had
headquarters near II during the war.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-12
OUIJA vETOES HONEYMOON.
Tells Indian He Can't Take His VIII,
Home

IelIS IHUJaH lie NaU IHkC Tflk WIG
Home.
Coffeyvile, Kan, March 12.--Jack.on
Barnett, honeymooner and richest Indian,
whose recent marriage is held void by
Federal officials, yesterday called up the
ouija board to answer questions.
ME take this woman, my wife, back
to Henryetta with me?" Barnett de
manded.
Promptly the answer came mo"
Where will live?"
The board spelled 'fOkmulgee."
Barnett was astounded.
You try an Every Evening want adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-12
GOT 900 MILES ron WEDDING.
Couple Wished u Keep Marriage Secret
Rrom NfiAnsa Father.

Louisville, Ky, March l2.Mn. Ella
=. KnArr, 40, and ('eorgs Cullinp, 66,
Tulsa, Okla, cAmc mors Than 1000 miIcs
70 be married in Jehcrsonvillc, becsuse
John Wood, Portland, Ore, TO lsarn Of
Tho rnarriaes. She said she would tell
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-12

You try an Every Evening want adv
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-05-24
CARRANZA PAYS PENALTY

The announcement by the ASSociat- Press last Saturday of the killing of President Carrauda, caused httle sen sation as Carranza'S predicament was most pccariouS from the time he left Mexico City. Carranza was great Mexican character however
 VcuuStiano CauanZa, was elected President of Mexico. March II, l9lI Sy the largest vote ever cast m q presidential election in his country, stepped from political obScurity to na- tioual and international prominence on .hc graves of the hopes of General Nictoriano Huerta, the uSurpcr, and his followers.
 Simultaneously with General Huer- ta's coup q ctat and the assassination or President Madero, the news went out to the world that General Venus t'ano Carranza, elected Governor of the State of Coahuila in 1911, refused to recognize the uSurper and would re- si>t him ny force of arms.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-05-24

and was not finally taken by General Obregon until the summer of 1915.
 The beginning of the end of the Nilla-Xapata party as a military pow e. followed swiftly the heavy defeats of Villa by General Alvaro Oregon. Villa was forced to give up Torreon and concentrate his dwindling forces il, Northern Chihuahua and Eastern Sonora, making occasional forayS and raids which eliminated in the attack on Columbus, x. M., that resulted in the invasion of Mexican territory by General PcrShing.
 In the diplomatic exchanges that CnSucd between President Wilson and Carranza, who had been officially re, ccgnized as the head of the de facto government by the United States in October, 1915, he insisted on the re- Srcct by the United States of MeXico's sovereignty and the concession to hiS government of reciprocal right Of in- vs on. He maintained his position de- Spl,o the crisis caused by the clashes bc:vccn Mexican and American sol dicrs at Parral and Carrizal, but when war seemed unavoidable Carranza succeeded in Stemming the tide by his proposal for the appointment of joint commission to settle the difficult ties amicabiy. The proposal was ac- ccp,ed by President Wilson and the deliberations of the commission result ed in the withdrawal of the American armN and the restoration of friendly relations between the two countries.
 Ir the meantime Carranza had call rd a Constitutional Congress, which accented most of the reforms he out hncd. On March II, 1917, he was elected President. More than l,5OO,OOO votes were cast for him. He took the oath of office May 1, 1917.
 In a message to the Mexican Con- gress following his inauguration as president, Camanza declared Mexico'S strict" neutrality. This note to neutral nations. however, urging them to de- clare embargoeS against all the Euro pean belhgercntS, as means of end ing the war. and the warmth of his language in congratulating Emperor William on the occasion of his last birthday, aroused comment in the