davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-14
By HUGH W. ROBERTS

Chicago, June 19.-(Specialo- Teddy Roosevelt Jr., declared to- day that Senator Harding in lol2 called ''my father H traitor"
 The progressiyes are just emerE- ing from their dazed state. All their votes and enthusiasm had been no match for the FenrOse brain. By adopting treaty plank acceptable to Senator Johnson, Penrese so completely tied the Gals
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-14
Heavy Loss of Miners
 In Hungarian Field
ey Associated Pres,

Berlin, June 12.-One hundred. md ninety-three miners are be- Iieved to have been killed by the explosion of dynamite depot mt lstnia. the great Hungarian conl and mining centre. fifty-five miles southeast of Temesvar. according to a dispatch from the latter city today. Thirty-six others were serf- Ousiy injured.
 Berlin. June 12.-One hundred md seventy three bodies have been recovered. The dynamite exploded just as the miners were leaving . shaft.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-14
Lewis Is Delegate
By Assooiated Prcss

Dallas, June 13.-Former United States James Hamilton Lewis declared here to- night that he would be candidate for the democratic nomination for vice presi- dent at the San Francisco convention. Senator Lewis passed through here tc >~y on his way to Waco.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-14
Dies at Good Old Age

Memphis, June 13-J. NJ. Goodbar, aged s1. wholesale shoe dealer. and prominent in business circles in thfs section for a number of years, died here today. MT. Goodbar was Confederate veteran. He dren.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-14
No Time to Be Lost in Shaping Harding
 Coming Campaign n
Daughterty Requests National Committee to sysess Prompt, Snappy and Energetic Action" in P
 Merits of Issue Before the Voters x
By Associated Press

Chicago, June 13Campagn for Senator Warren Harding of Oho who made the presidential by the republican national Saturday night said no time would be lost in getting things under way.
 Harry M Daughterty, director Hdng que..ed the national committee take prompt and the republican before the Party said would until Harding Calvin Coolidge Massachusetts their nominaion, bu plan the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-14
A Little Late, But
By Associated Press

Chicago, June 13.--BcfOre de- parting for Washington, Senator Hiram Johnson sent the following telegram to Senator Harding; "COngratuIatiOns to you.
 "HI JOHNSON.v
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-10

they are summarily dealt with. Men
who carry explosive bullets are SUM
marily dealt with in war. IL it is war
the rules OF war must apply
"But until this conspiracy is sup
pressed there is no hope Of real peace
and Cancellation In Ireland. and every
one desires peace, Cancellation and fair
terms-fair to Ireland, yes, but fair TO
Great Britain. too. There is no man in
Ireland, so long as this terrorist con-
spiracy Is dominant, who dares talk
Cancellation. ] have ventured on behalf
OF the Government, speaking as the head
OF the Government in the Imperial Par
lament, 10 invite any one who could on
behalf OF Ireland to come forward and
discuss any proposal. II / had given
that invitation to the German Empire in
the middle OF the war l would have had
response, but giving IL 70 Ireland
there was no man who dared respond
Why? They were afraid. They were
inundated.
I'VE must break that terror before
we can get peace Then you'll get II.
freshmen have no real sympathy for
these murders. They are heartily sick
OF the business, and ] know II.
1--WE are Offering Ireland not subjec-
ton but equality. We are Offering Ire
land not servitude but partnership
honorable partnership with the greatest
empire in the world-partnership when
that empire is at the height of It's power
partnership with that empire in the
greatest day of its glory"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-10
WASHINGTON HEARS
ONLY OF THE CAPTURE
Uniontown, Pa, Man Had
Served in A. E. F. Artillery.
BIZ the Associated Press.


WASH SGToN Nov. 9.-Reports reached
the State Department today that Capt.
Enne; Fitzpatrick of the American Red
Cross and Z. Atechny of the Mennonite
Relief Society had been captured in the
Soviet advance in southern Russia, but
no mention was made of the possible
death of either one. 1t was believed
that the recent assertion of the Soviei
Government that an American mission
headed by General Morew had been
captured by their troops was founded on
the capture of Fitzpatrick
Fitzpatrick was last seen at Novo
Alexeiev on October 80 stripped TO his
underclothing in bitter zero weather and
being led away by Red cavalry raiders,
said the State Departments official an
nouncement given out before the London
report of the Captains death was re-
cejved His fate Is con scqucutly a
matter of grave concern"
fitzpatrick, formerly publisher of a
country newspaper, served with the
American army in France as Lieutenant
of field artillery, and after the armistice
as chief of the supply division of the
American commission TO negotiate peace.
He obtained his discharge from the
army in Paris in September. 1919. and
became connected as a civilian with the
peace commission.
When the commission was dissolved
Fitzpatrick joined the Lithua 1i1n army
as a captain, along with a number ~
other Americans, and saw several
months of active service on the Lith-
usnian Bolshevik battlefront. When the
fighting ended he asked for his dis
charge and returned TO Paris to join the
American Red Cross in 1920 and be
ordered first TO Constantinople and then
TO southwest Russia. In the records of
the War Department Kilpatrick's next
OF kin was shown as Lilda NJ. Kilpat-
rick, his sister. of Camden. Ala.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-10
SOVIET RAIDERS
KILL THREE RED.
CROSS WORKERS.
Capt. Emmett Fitzpatrick
and Two Nurses Brutal
ly Murdered.
20 OTHERS ESCAPE
Victims Were Distributing
Relief Supplies Among
Russian Civilians.
TAKEN AT NOVO ALEXEIEV
Twenty Others in Party Are
Believed to BE Safe From
Cossacks.
TAKEN AT NOvO ALEXEIEv

LONDON, Nov. Capt. Emmett Kill
patrick, representative of the Ameri-
can Red Cross in south Russia and
two nurses We're brutally killed dur
ing q Bolshevik cavalry raid on SAL
kovo station, says a Sebastopol des-
patch to Reuter-, Ltd, tonight.
An earlier despatch to the Associated
Press from Sebastopol, dated Novem-
ler s. said that Capt Emmett I<ilpat-
rick OF Uniontown, Pa, a Red Cross
worker, who is a prisoner in the hands
of the Bolsheviki, was captured at
Novo Alexeiev on October 20 when
a detachment of Budenny's cavalry
swept down the west coast of the Sea
OF Azov and surrounded the town.
Stephen \. Venear OF Albany, n. Y
and James ID. Heddlnger of Baltimore
Md. were with Fitzpatrick at the time
Of his capture. The three were busy
distributing relief supplies among Rus
sian civilians. but Venear and Heddin-
ger manag ed TO make their escape. Kill
patrick. however, being in remote part
of the town, was cut off by Cossacks
\ heavy snow had fallen. making the
progress of Nenear and Heddinger
across the windswept steppes extremely
painful and difficult. Many times they
were obliged to take refuge in hollows
and other hiding places while ragged
Cossack patrols were occupying hamless
and villages.
Major George Herbert Ryden Of Kan
sas City. director of American Red Cross
operations in southern Russia, said to-
day he believed all the remaining Red
Cross workers. numbering twenty. were
safe. All of them are men. the Red
Cross not employing women in this ter
ritory.
The twenty workers who are believed
10 be safe In the Crimea are Fred L.
Bregel Fairfax. Mimi; Charles w.
Brown. New York Robert Clewell. Belt
ingham, Wash. Miller Davidson, Ash
land KY. Wallace de Revere. Ossining.
n. y; Lyle NJ Foster, Chicago; Louis
e. Henricks. Divernon, Ill Donald +.
Jacobson. Freeport. l.. l.; Ellis A. john
son. Springfield. Mass. Flavlus l. john
son. Joliet. Mon Edward G. Lamb. st.
Louis, Mo. John ID. McNabb, Washing
ton. d. c.: George Schlosser. Nashville.
Tenn. George Hoyt Smith. Cleveland.
Ohio: Michael J. Stapleton. Meriden,
Conn Walter r. Thomas, Steamboat
Springs, Col. Joseph A. Trower. Will
kinsburg. Pa. DR.. Milton Vellee. Bre-
merton, Wash: Alonzo ID. Whittle, New
York. and Leon h. Wiese. Missoula,
Mon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-10

turbed. There we have witnessed the
spectacle OF organized assassination Of
a most cowardly character. Firing on
men who are not suspecting the firing,
from men who are dressed in the garb
of peaceabie citizens and treated as
such by officers or the law; firing from
behind--cowardly murder. Unless / am
mistaken, by the steps we have taken
we have the murder by the throat.
81 ask you not TO pay too much heed
tc the distorted accounts of partisans
who give detailed descriptions of hor-
ror Of what are called reprisals and
slur over the horrors Of murder. ask
tho British public am sure It Is not
necessary 10 ask them--I apologize for
asking them-not TO be ready 10 credit
the ISLANDERS on the brave men who
peril their lives tracking murder in the
Clark.
There viii be no real peace in Ire
land. there will be no Cancellation, until
these murder conspiracies are shat
tered.
'T am told that as q result of the
steps we are taking we have had more
murders in the last few weeks than
ever before in Ireland. Why? Before
this action was taken, on vast tracts In
ireland tho police were practically in
termed In their own barracks. They dare
not go out OF them, for terror was tri-
umphant. We had TO organize the police.
This force had been let down before the
war for reasons which were controver-
sial, and therefore we must not refer 10
them.
During the war we engaged with
much vigor IN more absorbing task.
But the police force in Ireland has
been built up recently. and when the
Government was ready We struck at
terror. and the terrorists are now com
planning. Cries are coming from those
who have been INDUCING In tex ror for
years ana rom those who synlpathized
with it. Also they are aided By those
who are always very anxious TO en-
barrlss the Government in every diff
cult task which it has in hand.
But so long as men are in dugouts
the casualties are not as great as when
they go out to face danger, and the po-
lice are going out and seeking danger
in order to stamp it out. and. believe
nee, they are doing It. They are getting
the right men. They are dispensing the
terrorists If 1t is necessary 10 obtain
further powers, we will seek them FOR
civilization cannot permit defiance OF
this kind of the elementary rule of its
existence.
These men who indulge in these MUIR
ders say Il is war. II it Is war they, al
any rate. cannot complain If We apply
some OF the rules of war. And in war
If men come in civilian clothes be-
hind your line, armed with murderous
weapons and intending TO use then
whenever they can do so with in1punity
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-10
FIND IN GERMANY NEW
SUBMARINE ENGINES
Allies Demand Guarantees of
Use in CiDilian Aircraft.

Special Cobie 70 TIE NEW YORK lgEnur.
Copyright. 1890, 0y TUE NEW York 1IEsALp.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, Nov. ..
Germany will be permitted TO continue
the manufacture OF Diesel engines. but
will have to give guarantees to the Allies
that she will only use them for civilian
aircraft. according to q decision just
reached by the Council Of Ambassadors.
Tnterallied naval control officials dis
covered recently hundreds of new en-
zines in Hamburg and Bremen and on
investigation received contradictory re-
ports regarding their destination. some
German informants saying they we're %
be retained intact until such time as
Germany was able TO resume submarine
construction, that type of engine not
being suitable for aircraft use. Berlin.
however, denied any sinister purposes
and has agreed 10 the stricteet control
over the Diesel product.
French officials say nothing can pre-
vent Germany making these engines for
sale to German nationals in other coun-
tries. and they are invoking the treaty
causes providing for investigation OF
the destination of material which may be
used by the Germans eventually for war
purposes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-10
LABORITES TO REJECT
THE HOME RULE BILL
Will Also Start Investigation
of Reprisals.

LONDON. Nov. 9.-Tho Labor Party
has decided to move the rejection of the
Irish Home Rule bill when It is presented
for third reading Thursday.
The party proposes also TO send a
representative commission to Ireland to
investigate the reprisals with view to
throwing light upon them and bringing
greater pressure upon the Government.
DUBLIN, Nov. 9.-There seems 70 be a
possibility that the Irish railwaynlen will
abandon their hitherto uncompromising
refusal to carry military traffic. A joint
conference of railwaymen and labor ex-
ecutives to-day adopted resolution that,
in view of the likelihood Of railway stop
page. throwing the support of idle men
on the country. the question be referred
TO public opinion.
A conference of representatives of the
municipalities and county councils viii be
convene Friday and n trade union con-
gress OF all Ireland the following Tues
day to consider the matter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-10
BULGARIA APPLIES
TO JOIN THE LEAGUE
Premier Disciaims Tor Nation
Any Completely in King
Ferdinand's Schemes.
PROMISES LOYALTY NOW
No Other Applications, but
scandinavian State Will
Propose Germany.
PROMISES LOYALTY NOW

GENEVA, Switzerland. Nov. 9-Bul-
garia's request for admission to the
League or Nations was received at the
headquarters OF the league here to-day.
No other applications for admission
to the league have been received by the
Secretariat. and no formal notice has
been given by any of the members OF
an intention TO propose other States. It
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-10

A series OF conferences with promi-
rent Americans. to get their views on
steps that should be taken toward The
recognition of the Irish Republic, was
outlined in a statement yesterday by
Eamoun DE Valera, president" from
his quarters in the Waldorf.
The first is TO he held in Washington
November 16. followed at short inter-
walls by conferences in New Haven.
Cleveland. Chicago. ST. Paul. Omaha,
Denver. Kansas City. st. Louis, Louis
willie and possibly Dallas, Atlanta and
other Southern cities. Names of the
men with whom he is TO consult were
not revealed.
Reviewing the situation in Ireland,
Mr. DE Valera said "a systematiZed
effort to paralyze and starve the larger
cities is also being made. The railways
are being closed. transportation stopped
and employees dismissed SO as to add
unemployment to the general blockade,
all by British command, The people of
America, and even those who have been
prominently identified with Ireland's
cause here. have no adequate idea OF
the desperate situation impending in
Ireland this winter"
Mr. De Valera said he hoped the
American Red Cross would send a mis-
sion to Ireland TO succor the homeless
and suffering people there.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-10
u. S. Trade With Russia
Soon, Says Soviet Paper

RERLIN, Nov. 9 Jewish Tele-
graph Agency The Kfas-
maya Gazetta of Petrograd as
serts that an American delega-
ton in Novorossisk, Southern
Russia, has made the statement
that trade relations between
Russia and the United States
soon will be resumed. The men,
bers of the delegation are de-
clared to have promised that on
their return to the United States
"they would correct the false
impressions created concerning
Russia" The despatch does not
make clear the character of the
alleged American delegation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-10

Il stlll understood, however. that ono
Scandinavian delegation plans to ask
for the admission of Germany.
Buigaria's application. which came
from Premier stambulIwslSy, was re-
ceived by Sir E-lc Drummond. Score
tary OF the League. and is being for
warded 10 the members.
The Bulgarian Premier disclaims Tor
the Government and nation any COM
plielty in the decisions OF former King
Ferdinand and his Government TO join
the Central Empires in the war. lie
points out that Bulgaria, . soon as IL
was in position to do so. severed all
ties with the past and at present was 2.
stable Government which had given
proofs Of It's loyalty toward the entente.
Mr.. Stambuliwsky declares that II will
observe the same loya, attitude with To-
gard TO the obligations assumed by Bull
ssria-
The application closes with "the hope
that Bulgaria In view OF these consid-
erations will not be treated regarding
admission 70 the league in a similar
manner as other defeated nations, bu-
will be allowed to prove the sincerity
OF It's intentions. thus contributing TO
the reesta blishment OF the peace Of Eu-
rope"
L. g. wARsHIPs TO DALNIATIA.
VENICE. Nov. s.-The United States
destroyers Chandler and No 206 left here
% Il fr.r let -, nal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-10
IRISH POLICE KILL
TWO MEN IN AMBUSH
One in Attacking Party Is
Wounded and Two Others
Are Captured.
NONE IN PATROL INJURED
De Valera TO Confer With
Americans on How to OBJ
tain Recognition.
NONE IN PATROL INJURED

DUBLIN. Nov. "a police motor
patrol, which was ambushed Monday
afternoon, reversed the usual result or
such attacks by the policemen killing
two of the attacking party. wounding
one and taking two prisoners. accord
ing to the official report of the occur
renee.
The police suffered no casualties.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-10
To Cure . Cold in One Day

Take Groves LAXATIVE BROMO QUIN1NE
tablets. The genuine bears the signature Of
". w, Grove. eoc,-Adv,
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-01-09
new TELEPHONE RATES
WOULD CAUSE DEFICIT
Hearing Before Public Service Com.
mission Brings Out Apparent Ne
cessity for Still Higher Rate

Helena.-Maintainin that deficit
estimated at $:291. 1880. based on the
revenues received in May. June. July
and August Of this year-the highest
revenue producing months of the year
would be suffered by the Mountain
States Telephone and Telegraph COM
pany in 1919 under the present rates
authorized by the federal government,
81. s. Gum, representing the company
in the hearing before the public serv-
ice commission, supported the contin-
nation of the present rates. He de-
clared If the company was making APP
plication for a new rate, it would be
compelled to ask bigger increase
than granted by the government.
Only one witness was called-Ray
NJ. Morris, division commercial SUPER
intendent OF the company. An array
of figures was presented showing the
cost of labor and material and reve-
nues, all tending to justify the pres.
ent rates. Assistant Attorney Gen.
eral Frank Woody represented the
state. All members of the commits
sion were present for the hearing.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-01-09
Referee WOULD DISMISS
FORO'S POWER LINE SUIT
Finds Equalization Board Acted lie.
gaily in Making Assessment
Reports to Supreme Court

Helena-Referee james A. Walsh. in
formal report. has recommended to
the state supreme court that il dis.
miss the action brought by Attorney
General :. Z. Ford against ma iority
of the state board of equalization,
seeking II writ of mandate to force
the board Ito recOnvene and perform
any other act in reference to assess.
ments" of power companies in Mon.
tana.
The defendants in the action were
Governor Sam Y. Stewart. Secretary of
State Charles +. Stewart and State
Treasurer II. l.. Hart.
The referee holds that the majority
performed their duties in assessing
power companies in Il legal manner in
every instance.
When. some time ago. the majority
OF the board took up aSSeSS!uent> of
power companies of the stale. assess
ing them as it did railways and Other
public utilities. Mr.. Ford took ol,iec
ton to the method and asked the
writ. the denial of which Referee
Walsh has recommended.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-01-09
"BROTneR VAN" DEAD:
VICTIM OF PARALYSIS
Noted churchman Came 70 Montana
in Early Days and Spent Life
Replete With Aardships

Great Falls.-After having been con-
fined in the Deaconess hospital in this
city for many weeks, following a
stroke of paralysis which he suffered
ut Chinook early in September. the
Rev. W. w. Van Orsdel, pioneer Meth
odist missionary in Montana. and for
number of years superintendent Of
the Milk River district of the North
Montana conference of the Methodist
church. is dead.
Services were held both in Great
Falls and Helena, with burial in For
estvale cemetery, Helena.
The Rev. w. W. Van Orsdel was
born March 20, 1S43, near Gettysburg,
Pm. In March, 1872. he started for the
west. He came to Montana on Mis-
souri, river steamboat from Sioux City,
and began work here on his own re-
spOnsibility, as the first evangelist in
northern Montana.
At that time there were but four
Methodist ministers in the territory
and his jealous work attracted much
attention. He was shortly afterward
made missionary for the church in this
state, and as such travelled into nearly
every section, soon becoming Il favorite
with miners, gamblers. cowboys and
all with whom he came in contact. He
rode thousands Of miles on u cayuse,
preaching the gospel in every COW
town and mining camp. and in cabins
remote from civilization.
In 1890. Brother Van was made pre-
siding elder Of the Great Falls district
of the church. When the northern Mon
tana mission was founded in 1892, he
was made superintendent. In 1897 he
was made presiding elder of the Hell
ena district, serving two years, and
was then reappointed to his old post
in Great Falls. At the time Of his
death he was superintendent Of the
Milk River district Of the North Mon
| tana conference.
His life in Montana was replete with
hardships and trials. He was never
married and is survived by one broth
| er, Fletcher Van Orsdel, Of Great
Falls.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-01-09

have come with a shock. since. because
OF the diversity and abundance of re-
freshments furnished, the number and
variety of available Examples devel-
oped on January and easily exceed
ed. Mt least in picturesqueness. those
of nearly all the years remaining days.
But no matter how much. or by
whom. the memory of the custom may
be regretted. 1t seems to have van
ished permanently as a general observ-
ance. Certain it IL that today 1t is as
dead 40 q door nail In the ''swell'' cir
Giles whose members once held It In
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-01-09
Half Million for Coal Land.

Great Fall>-rhe East Butte Coal
Co. properties comprising l 600 acres Of
land east of and adjoining the town OF
Belt, has been sold to Wrenn Bros, &
Co. of Boston. one of the large coal Op-
Grating firms of the United States, for
a sum aggregating S5OO.OOO. The lands
were assembled three years ago by
the organizers who just sold, and only
prospect work has been done upon the
property. The transfer is one Of the
largest ever taking place in the county
in coal lands. and nets the original
owners fortune each,