davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-10-02
Sim Fein Heads Marked
For Death, Says CriNths
Secret Order Indicates Govern
rsaent Plans to Wifls<lrn,o
Part OF Troops From Erin
From The Tri5unc's European Bureau

From The Tribunc's European Bureau
Copyright. 1920. New York Tribune Inc
LONDON, Oct Ia certain num-
Der of Sim Fem leaders are marked
down for assassination and | am first
on the list" This direct charge was
made by Arthur Griffith to-day to a
gathering of newspaper men in Dublin
Reports of split between the mod
crates and extremists within the Sim
Foin are being circulated to give the
impression that one section is assas-
sinating the other the republican
vice-president added, "but the govern
ment is behind the killings"
He produced copy Of a secret mill
tary headquarters order, issued after
the sack of Balbriggan. as proof that
the reprisais were a calculated policy
of the organized government.
The British Imperial Cabinet held an
important meeting in downing Street
to- day, which was attended by General
Macready and Sir Hamar Greenwood.
Reports of a vast Sim Fem conspir-
acy to get recruits to the republican
cause, including doctors, nurses and
technical experts in London and other
big English cities, for to receive seri-
Gus consideration.
Troops May Be Withdrawn
A secret headquarters order, OBJ
tanned and sent out for publication by
a local Sim F6in agent, indicates that
the government intends to withdraw
some at least of it's troops from Ire
land, leaving the Black and Tans to
take their place as representatives of
law and order. Notices threatening
reprisals have been served BY the
police upon the Mayor and councillors
of Londonderry. More OF the Black
and Tans are being drafted into the
city.
LONDON, Oct (By The Associated
Press An editorial appearing to-day
in The New Statesman, weekly re
view of politics and litera ture, charges
Premier Lloyd George with responsi-
bility for the BLACK and Tan" reprisals
in Ireland. 1t says it understands
upon authority which eve find it i'm
possible to doubt" that the policy Of
meeting outrage with outrage was de-
liberately considered and deliberately
decided upon in Downing Street four
months ago, shortly after the appoint
Continued page thrce)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-10-02
Coolidge and Harding
On Porch October IS

CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-Senator
Harding and Governor Coolidge
VIII both speak from Mr.. Har-
olngs front porch on October 1S,
IL was announced here to-day at
the Republican National Commit
tee headquarters.
A special effort is being made
10 nave women voters attend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-10-02
German Prince Charged
With Attempted Fraud
Said to Have Been in Plot to
Obtain 100000 Rifles Left
by Army in Holland

BERLIN, Oct. 1. - Prince Gottfried
Hohenlohe Langenburg, with other
officers, has been arrested, according
to the newspapers, on a charge of at
tempting to obtain possession of
100000 rifles left behind in Holland
during the retreat of the German
army, with a view to selling them un-
lawfully. The prisoners were pro-
visionally released after q preliminary
examination by the public prosecutor.
Prince Hohenlohe- Langenburg last
April was fined 1000 marks for his
connection with the attack on mem
beers Of the French mission in the
Hotel Adlon early in the year. This
attack was led by Prince Joachim Of
Hohen1ollern, cousin of former
Emperor William
German Army 10000 Strong
BERLIN, Oct 1.-The German army
now numbers 10000 men. The Ger
man troops have evacuated fifty kill
ometers Of -the< zone. alcnrsf he Rhine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-10-02

THE PLAZA
GRILL ROOM now open. Tea Dinner
and Supper Dances
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-06-25

r. G. Baehr is on his way to
Chicago to attend to some impor-
tant business matters and to see
how hot it gets in the windy city
in the summer time.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-06-25

We are newcomers and until af-
ter we get better acquainted it will
be to gather all news the un-
less you help us. So come in and
see us. and bring all your news.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-06-25
A FRIEND OF EARLY
DAYS ARDENT SAMUEL
D. NICHOLSON MAN
Wray Farm Owner, for Whom
the Candidate Once Chopped
Wood, is Active in His Behalf; !;
Right Stuff to Make United
States Senator.

Early in the winter of 1884 the
closing of mine in Leadville left
Samuel D. Nicholson without job.
The earnings of three years labor
in the mines and on the section
had been lost in q mining venture;
he hadsso Work If l,h weIf to eat.
James Cunningham, Who ran a
boarding house near Lead'yille, told
Nicholson he needed a wood-chop-
per. but that the job carried no
pay; only board and room. Mic
holson took it and chopped so well
that when spring came Cunning
ham paid him $25 on his departure,
saying he had earned it.
A few days ago Mr.. Cunningham,
who now owns a farm twelve miles
from Wray, heard that Samuel D.
Nicholson, candidate for the Re-
publican nomination for United
States Senator, would visit Wray
on trip through Yuma county.
He drove to town, and he and Mr..
Nicholson, who had not seen each
other for over forty years, met in
the hotel lobby.
'sThe grit that Sam Nicholson
showed when he was chopping
wood is the sort of stuff that Colo
RADIO wants in its next United
States Senator" Mr.. Cunningham
declared after he and Mr.. Nichol-
son had spent the evening in early
day "reminiscences.
Mr.. Cunningham, who is FORM
er mayor of Victor, will devote his
entire time in behalf Of Mr.. Nichol-
sons candidacy.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-06-25
IDAHO SPRINGS, FRIDAY
Old Timer Is Delighted
WithClear Greek County

w. Downing and wife of Erie,
Pa, are spending a part of the
hot summer in Clear Greek county.
They lived in Georgetown 45 years
ago, and have spent several sum-
mers here since that time, the last
trip to the city was made nine
years ago. Mr.. Downing celebrated
his sixty-ninth birthday in George
town last Friday, the 18th.
To Siftings representative Mr..
Downing expressed himself as
having confidence in the mining
future of this county, and pleased
to see in Idaho Springs conditions
that trend toward the better. He
says that Harding and Coolidge
are sure to sweep the country.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-06-25
AMERICAN GREETERS
VISIT IDAHO SPRINGS:
100 SPEND NIGHT HERE
Banquet at Hot Springs Hotel
and Breakfast in Fall River
Canon; the Guests of Local
Commercial Boosters.

This city was visited by large
delegation of the Greeters of Amer
lea, who held their tenth annual
convention in Colorado Springs
last week. The visitors arrived
late Monday afternoon, and BAN
quet was enjoyed by them at the
Hot Springs Hotel.
Tuesday morning the delegation,
16O strong, were guests of the Idaho
Springs Bureau of Mines and Com
merce. and partook of the miners
breakfast on Fall River.
After breakfast the Greeters left
for Bergen Park and Evergreen
to spend the day, arriving at Look
out mountain in time for supper.
From there they went to Denver.
Happy in the thought that they
were seeing America First" they
were singing the praises of the
wonderful Rocky Mountain region
which they had visited, declaring
that even beauties of Switzerland
not to be compared with Colorado
scenery. Before coming very few
realized that they would see such
wonders right here in. America. The
splea did roads were compared only
withyfhe best drives III the world
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-06-25
George Criley Takes
Up New Business

George D. Criley, who has served
as deputy clerk for L. A, Hafer
and also for B. A. Holley, has re-
signed to engage upon different
line of work-that of banking. He
will be associated with j. b. Foley
in handling the affairs of the Bank
of Georgetown.
Mr.. Criley is capable and in
dustrious young man, and it is
needless to say be will succeed in
his new line Of work.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-06-25

Geo. E. McClelland is spending
several days in Denver on business
this week.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-06-25

Many races have been arranged
and are creating much interest.
Races for boys and girls under
Is years, so yard dash. Prizes
for race S5 and $3.50.
rs yard dash for boys and girls,
each races, prizes are S. and $3.50.
Is yard dash, free to all women
from Clear Creek county; first
prize So, second $3.50.
100 yard dash, free for all men
from this county: first prize $40,
second $40.
$50 yard donkey race; first prize
$40, second S..
Slow donkey race: last jack out
wins; 250 yard; prize $3.50.
Races for fats and leans.
Sack race, prizes $5 and $3.50.
Potato race, prizes S. and $3.50.
Tug of war between Gilpin and
Clear Greek counties.
Drilling contest, Monday morn
' g; prizes $65, $50 and $25.
Shoveling contest, FIVE tons, the
prizes $40 and $40.
Edward Schoellkopf has had
the old base ball grounds in Grass
Valley scraped and put in first
class shape.
Games will be played between
Georgetown. Lawson and Idaho
Springs. There will be two games
Sunday, July 4, morning and after
noon. Monday there will be one
or two games, depending upon the
results of Sunday games.
The Idaho Springs team will go
to Georgetown Sunday, June 27, to
play the Georgetown team in the
afternoon for practice.
There will be dancing at the
Opera House Saturday, Sunday
and Monday nights, July 3, 4 and
5.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-06-25
The American Legion
Tenders Services TO
Booster Organization

The American Legion of Idaho
Springs have rendered their ser
vices to the Bureau Of Mines and
Commerce in assisting in any way
they can to make the celebration
July 4th and 9TH success.
They have contributed a large
sign, which is "a feet long, to aid
in the publicity for the celebration
and it is hung across Miner street
at 18th avenue. The sign shows a
lot of "pep" which bespeaks for
the organization itself and shows
ttat this groar Of ex Soldicss are
on the job, willing to boost for the
town and county, which were SO
loyal to them while they were
with the colors'
The American Legion thruout
America is playing a big part for
better citizenship. If all business
men and citizens of Idaho Springs
will show the same public spirit
that the Legion has, there is no
question but the celebration on
July 4th and 9TH will be a grand
success.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-06-25
|. G. STAFFORD SELLS
THE SIFTINGS-NEWS
BUILDING ALSO SOLD
New Proprietors Are in Charge
and Ready for Business; Will
Continue to Uphold the Ideas
of Republicanism; Mrs. Hoff-
man Will Arrive About July

Last Saturday a deal was closed
whereby I. g. Stafford sold the
Idaho Springs Siftings- News to
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee H. Hoffman of
Loveland, where they have been
engaged in newspaper work for the
Reporter and Herald.
We, as proprietcrs, will conduct
a Republican newspaper because
we have faith in the party of such
principles of government which
have for more than sixty years been
recognized as the advance agent
of prosperity.
However, we want to make this
plain to all: This will be strictly
an Idaho Springs and Clear Creek
county newspaper Every page
and paragraph will be in the inter-
est of the community where we are
going to make our home.
We will give careful attention to
matters that are for the upbuilding
of the enterprises of the county,
and thus work for the welfare of
the majority.
We want to be friendly, self-re-
specting and kind to all. having
in mind the idea that the other
fellow has rights which must be re-
spected. For WE will have trials,
tribulatious, and struggles, but
will at all times be fighting for
good living, sometimes sacrificing
our pleasure for the good of the
community.
These plans can only be carried
out with the cooperation of the cit
liens of the most beautiful city in
Grand Old Colorado.
Mrs. Hoffman is now city editor
on the Loveland Daily Herald, and
comes to the Siftings office to fill
like position. Our daughter, Miss
Mabel, will accompany her mother.
Lee, Jr., is now holding down
job in this office. And that is all
of us.
Geo. E. McClelland is spending
several days in Denver on business
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-06-25
new ORDINANCE
TO PROTECT CITY
WATER SUPPLY
Maximum Penalty of 5000 Fixed
for Violation of it's Provisions;
Fourth of July Committee
Was Given S100, Appropria-
ton of $50 for Boy Scouts.

At a special meeting of the city
council Thursday evening the pro-
posed ordinance to penaliZe all
who cause in any way the pollution
of the city water, was passed by
unanimous vote, and upon its pub
lication will become an ordinance.
The action is by the authority of
the statutes of the state of Colo
RADIO, and the city of Idaho Springs
fixes a maximum penalty upon any
person who owns a pig pen, cattle
shed, corral, barn. privy, mining
tunnel or works, or any camp
grounds the drainage from which
would pollute the waters of Soda
creek or Chicago creek or their
tributaries. The same penalty is
fixed for throwing of offensive mat
ter in the city reservoir on Soda
hill. Washing clothes and bathing
in these streams are prohibited.
A reward Of $25 will be paid for
the evidence that will lead to the
arrest and conviction of any person
fguiltyyof violating the provision Of
the ordinance.
City Attorney J. w. B. Smith
and the water committee had TWEEN.
ty iron sign posts constructed which
will be placed within the five mile
area mentioned in the ordinance.
The iron boxes which contain a
printed notice are IL inches wide
and two feet long. The three inch
standard is II feet long and is to
be set in concrete, thus making a
permanent admonisher that Idaho
Springs city water will continue to
be free from contamination
H. e. Machol of the Fourth of
July general committee petitioned
the council to make an appropria-
ton of 500 to help defray the ex-
penses of the celebration July 4th
and 5th. The request was granted.
Alderman Fl. P. McClelland made
a report on the condition of the
Boy Scout camp, and recommended
that $50 be appropriated for the
purpose of doing the necessary re-
pair work on the cabins.
Crook, Colorado reads the
banner on large touring car that
here this week. Now if
the words were reversed it would
hardly be safe to drive to Kansas,
for the jawhawkers are said to be
on the lookout for Colorado crooks
Drs. Fred Fl. and Mary J Weber
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-06-25

If you want what you want when
you want it have it printed at the
Siftings.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-06-25
Now Come 10 Life and
Answer this Question

"What are the two things most
urgently needed for the commercial
advancement of this town." OF
course not every person will think
the same, but what do you think :?
There are always needed improve
ments things that will be of cash
value to this beautiful community,
and we want to tell the people
what you think what everybody
thinks along this very line. Now
suppose you sit right down and
write out, in few words, what
you consider the two things most
essential to the welfare Of our
town and of our people. Do not
attack any firm, individual, or en-
terprise. eff you can't boost, don't
Knock" should be on the tongues
end, ready to hand to any person
who knocks" This town will not
stand still while others march by
and leave us in the dust. You are
entitled to voice your opinions as
well as we are, and we want to
publish it.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-06-25
TWO DAYS CELEBRATION ON
JULY 4AND 5; BIG PROGRAM
Georgetown, Lawson and Idaho Springs in
Baseball Tournament; Dancing Saturday
Night, Sunday and Monday; Something
Doing All the Time

All of Gpin and Clear Creek counties will celebrate
at Idaho Springs word from Denver that many from
invitations to friends in the valley to up and swell the
thrOng that is sure to be here
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-06-25

Drs. Fred H. and Mary ]. Weber
went kown to the city the first of
the week, Mrs. Weber returning
home Wednesday.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-06-01
Don Jose |. Vega

Don Jose L. Vega, Deputy Prohi-
bition Director, quien en- union del
Director de Prohibition Federal, Mr..
Geo. S. Mathews, dieran eomienzo a
los trabajos de organization de la ofoi
ma de prohibition en- Puerto Rico, Y
cuyos cargos han venido desempenando
con sobrada competencia, ha sido ul-
timamente nombrado por ell Departa-
mento de Rentas Internas de los Es-
tados Unidos para sustituir por un ter
mino de dos meses Mr. Geo. s. Mat
thews, Collector de Rentas Internas de
los Estados Unidos para Puerto Rico,
quien Sc trasladara a los, Estados Uni
dos en- uso de licencia. =
FL senior Vega ha desempenado a en-
terra satisfaction varios cargos de i'm
portancia EN- diferentes oficinas del Go
bierno Federal, habiendo sido nombra-
do anteriOrmente Supervisor de la
Censura Postal EN- Puerto Rico duran
te el transcurso de la guerra; mas tar.
de le fue eonfado Ell cargo de ayudan
te del Director Federal de Prohibition,
v hoy Sc lie nombra sustituto en- I'M
cargo de confanza que entrafia una
gran responsabilidad Trabajo en- las
oficinas de y Aduana, donde prob6
tambien su competencia.
Felicitamos al senior Vega por tan
merecido nombramiento y por la con-
fianza que Sc ha hecho acreedor por
parte de sus superiores.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-06-01
EXHIBI-
CION De [ABORES
EN- SAN GERMAN

Sc han terminado las ciases EN- Ell
Colegio de la Inmaculada Conception
que con tanto acierto dirige Sor Luz.
acompahada de un grupo de bondado
sas hermanas Y una talentosa profe-
sora americana, Miss Cornelli, que re-
parten por dcquier ell tan anhelado pan
de la instruction
Previamente invitados, asistimcs a
los diferentes actos que Sc reahzaron
en- dicho plantel. -
Impression feliz, derroche de arte.
pinturas, bordados, calados, trabajos
academicos Ocupaban ell local que con
primorosas Y delicadas manos habian
sido preparados para el efecto.
Resenaremos, para satisfaction publ
ca pues este plantel encierra bellezas
inumerables.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-06-01
TRABAJos EN- RAFFIA

No menos interesante era la expo
sci6n de estos trabajos. La amable
Hermana nos enCeno rcorbate-as con
aplicaciones bordadas por Maria Hor
tensia Ramos, Ramona Perichi Ara
cell Fabiani. Un centro de sala, por
Rosa Adela del Moral; bo1sas pinta-
das con aplicaciones de "rafffa' por
las sehoritas Carmen Rosa zapata, Nj
lagros Carri6n, America Ortiz Y otras
que siento no recordar.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-06-01
La destruction de una casa
en- eI baTTiO de "MatuTi'

toontinuaci6n de Il pag. iaJ
los senores Pesquera y Feibieman ban
venido pasando las contdbuciones q
Ia Tessreria Insular. desde dicho aho.
las ultimas. asctndenses s37i 2s. 81
dia 13 del corriente mes
Ell cobrador que habiamos nombrs
do vino a mi ohcina el maFtss pasado
para informarme De estes extremes y
ademas de que 81 individuo Fernandez
pensaba levantar una casa. apssar De
no tensr permiso para clio. como Al IA
fnca fuera de su propicdad cn vis.
"a de estas circunstancias 81 wcnes
radique una demanda ante Ia Corte
Federal a nombFe de Mr. relbleman
en- contra de todos los individuos gre
viven en Ia hnca, con exclusion a. ios
once que defendi como antss - h4 a.
cho, y por Ia tarde fui a IA hnca con
tres individuos para lumbar no ma
casa, sino mn esqueieso de casa que 81
individuo Fernandez ssta consiru
yendo en- Ia fnca de mi clleute au
autorizaci6n nj derccho aleuno.
Son estos los hechos escuetos del ca
50 tai como seran iustiacados en- en-
dia ante Ia Corte Federal ii apesar
de estas circunstancias hemos proce
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-06-01
BoRDADoS EN- BLANco.
sEDA Y CALADos.

variada y luiosa exhibition cubria
las paredes del referido plantel Ia
pete calado y bordado sobre rejilla.
por la seforita Celia Quinones; una
toaila bordada maquina, estilo Re
nacimiento''; ramito bordado "Bruse-
las', sobre punto de Illusion; un cami
no de mesa, bordado realce, con her
mosa cenefa, calado por varias sefio-
ritas del colegio; una manta de piano.
por Ramona Perichi; camino de mesa
con calado "Guariquefia por la Sc
fiorita Aparicio; zapatillas bordadas
en- seda, por Victoria Perez; tapetes.
paiuelos, mantelerias, ligas Y bolsas
de 'Frivolite por las seforitas Ra
mos, del Moral, Barquet, 'calanes Y
otras. Crochet tapiceria, por varias
ninas del Colegio.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-06-01
La "GUARD1A NAc1oNAL" ="
e. corrcsponsal.

La compahia IL. de Lares. hact
e. niimero diez dc las creadas EN- la
isla
A continuation damos el ncmbre dc
sus offciales Y "non-comissioned off
GERS:
Captain, Gonzalo Gonzalez; primer
teniente, C. P. Cassidy; segundo, Je-
stis M Quihones sargento, Luis cres
po; A. Martinez, P. R. Gonzalez. S.
Gonzalez, s. Lopez, v Jose r. Rios;
cocinero, Justo Gonzalez; corneta. vic.
tor cuevas; csbos, Jesus Santiago. ven
tura Soto, r. Cuevas. Juan del Rio y
Mariana Gerena.
La compafia dc Ia "'Guardia Nacio-
nal organizada en- Bayamon. sera CO.
nocida por compahia "K''. del primer
regimiento de infanteria lie la Guar
dia nacional.
Son sus oficiales Y mon lcomissio-
ned-offcers' los siguientes:
Captain: Jose L. Garcia: primer te-
niente, Jose Davila; segundo, A. j.
Ortiz. Sgt. To-, S. P. Castein; sargen-
tos. Feliz oller. Andres Nieves, Jose
A. Davila Y Eloy Gaetan; mecan;co.
Alfredo Gimenez; cocineros, r Defon-
tame j. A. Rivera: cornetas, Alfredo
Mestre Y Francisco Martinez; Y cabos,
Artemio Jorge, Justine Diaz, NJ Cruz.
A. c. Gaetan, P. chevalier. L. Rosa.
s. Garcia, jose Rodriguez. Antonio Pom
ce, M. Rodriguez Rafael Colon.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-06-01
Los POLACOS
OCUPAN A KIEV

la caballcria polaca Sc apoder6 ~
la poblacion de Kiev despues d. una
desesperada lucha con las fusrzas Dol
eheviques rusas. que Sc vieron ohlea
das a emprender Ia retirada.
La poblaci6n fu6 evcauada por Joe
rusos. La nfantera polaca continue
su avance hacis Kiev pocas horas des
pues de haber entrado los destacamsn
tos de caballeria con los cuales ests
ban Ell contacto
Antes de llegar a Kiev Ia lucha fu6
muy renida en- las margenes del no II
pen, hacia el oeste Las tropas go
viets que estaban frmemente atrin
cheradas. defendieron a brazo partido
la faja dc terreno comprendida entire
el Irpen el Dniepper hasta que -
vieron obligadas abandonar precipi
tadamente sus posiciones
La batalla duro Tres dias. al cabo dc
los cuales los Polacos oruzaron 81 RIO
sobre puontss fabricados baio ol fue
go 6e las tropas soviets Ia luea
ferroviaria de Malin a Kiev fue des
truida por las tropas holshevikis''
en- su retirada
Por espacio de dos dias 4 lucha se
generaliz6 entire las fusrzas de infsn.
terra, al cabo de los cuales las tropss
''soviets' que 50 bstian en- retirada.
pudieron hacer uso de su artiasra.
recuperadas de Ia confusion Los pois
cos tambien utilizaron 81 artineria
pero su avance hacia el frente a. com
bate fue obstaculizado por IA aspsrcsa
del terreno. por los caminos sembrados
de dinamita. por Ia voladura de puen
tes- y por todos los obstsculos que iss
tropas rusas iban sembrando en- 81 ca
mine.
Con una tenacidad admirable. los 20.
LAGOS iniciaron un fnego devastador de
artilleria por todos los snguios. hssta
que obligaron a las tropas soviets
retroceder haoia Kiev. donde podian
encontrar cl dnico sitio ,,deabie del
Dniepper. Con Ia protection de trenes
Olinsados. que vinieron del sur de Jas
lineas polacas. Ia infanteria pudo al
fn entrar on Ia antigua capital russ.
tambor batiente. despleeando AZ wien
to sus psndones victoriosos