New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, September 09, 1920, Image 7

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New-York tribune. [volume], September 09, 1920, Page 7, Image 7
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 09 Sept. 1920. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1920-09-09/ed-1/seq-7/>

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>lts Against
let Regime
Suppressed
Outbreaks Near
?w Quelled After
_ Bloodsh?ed, Says
|fCo?penliagen Dispatch
Recapture Omsk
??
Forces Aided
German and Han?
ega War Prisoners i
Sept. 8.?Several serions
Taiaiastthe Russian Soviet gov
j kgye broken out in the nngh
10f Moscow and have been sup
with mach bloodshed, says an
?at* dispatch from Copenhagen,
.friges from Riga.
,Manchuria, Sept. 8 (By The J
Press). ? Russian Soviet
aided by German and Hun
tar prisoners, have recaptured
?here, as in other towns of
Siberia, the peasants recently
_, the Soviets. The Bolsheviki
ia possession of the northern
at the railwav, along which |
has been proceeding, but they [
tied and without food.
_. aaaaant population of the vil-1
?ttjth* railway have evacuated, j
?tfith tbem the cattle and food-]
?n?! and traffic proceeds only with j
?^aatast difficulty under guard of |
*j?natrian and Cerman war pris-:
m r?it??s?tion has been received here
MAijraported revolt against the Bol
?MS ?a the 'Ust-Kamenogonsk re
"^ Altai province has been cleared
af the Bolsheviki.
J&s Charge Bolsheviki
jbt Aiding LUhuanians
5FASSAW, Sept. 8 (By The Asso
S?fti trtttj.?Conditions along the
?Sjajta front are becoming more
mttt daily- According to latest re
Ma the Poles and Lithuanians are
B5b spasmodically across the im
'itm& frontier. In one action two
?taaiaa officers and 200 men wer?
etnai by the Poles,
(?traasa and Russian Bolsheviki are
(Jinjthe Lithuanians, it is contended,
[PaJiih authorities. Reports reach-1
? an? basdquarters say that Leon
?atsky, Russian Bolshevik Minister
list Efid Marine, has ordered Soviet
Mite help the Lithuanians to drive
braes oat of that country. Trotzky
i?i te.be carrying on a campaign
j pepaganda, declaring tne "Polish
IM?a" threatens Lithuanian inde
laineeand urging that the Poles be
tf?ti at all costs.
An official communication issued to
Jtf says the advance of the Lithua
? ia the north has been checked
Folias cavalry after some fighting.
paralas took 200 prisoners.
In d? south the Bolshevik forces re
Atited farther east of Brubieszow,
Ken they ?ere defeated with losses.
?Pt?ah aseeesses are announced on
fttlanteig front, the Poles crossing
pt lag River between Kamionka and
ralywa and smashing a Red con?
ation at Jablouwaka. One hun
niaai fifty prisoners were taken.
Tat Palish delegates who have ar
lini at.Warsaw from Minsk say that
?ifjL conference may continue for
They say that the Soviets ar?
are losing interest in terrlto
tjBtatiana and, it is reported, are
??g to concede to the Poles the old
?aa-Sossian trench line positions
?t?tet mach quibbling.
! The essential problem for discussion,
fitas Tie? of the Soviets, is trade re
vita England and Germany
An Investment for All
r
In these days practically anybody ?can
accumulate at least $200. That sum in?
vested in a First Mortgage Certificate
guaranteed by the Bond ?& Mortgage
Guarantee Company will earn for you
$11 each year.
Why do you let that money lie idle, or
spend it carelessly when it is so easy to
invest it safely at 5%%?
Title Guarantee & Trust Co.
S76 Broadway, Naw York
f 178 Raantnm Si, RroeUyn
through Poland and the re?stablish
ment of the world's diplomatic re?
lations.
Ultimatum Delivered to Pole?
WASHINGTON, Sept. 8? An official
report received in diplomatic circles
to-day said General Zukas, command?
ing the Lithuanian army, had served
notice on the Polish military delegates
at Kovno that unless Lithuanian ter?
ritorial claims were accepted Lithu?
ania would cooperate with the Russian
Bolsheviki and eventually with Ger?
many against Poland.
League to ?Consider Appeal
LONDON, Sept. 8.?The Polish ap?
peal for mediation in her dispute with
Lithuania will be considered at the
next meeting of the council of the
League of Nations which will be held
in Paris September 16.
?
Clemenceau to Hunt Tiger
Will Sail From Marseilles for
India September 20
PARIS, ?Sept. 8.?Georges Clemen?
ceau, the former French Premier, will
leave for India September 20, aboard
the steamer La Cordilliere, sailing j
from Marseilles. He will land at Sing?
apore, where a British ship will carry
him to Calcutta. !
M. Clemenceau will proceed to Hima?
laya to hunt the tiger and will return I
to France about New Year's Day.
Rioting Mine Strikers
Clubbed by Troopers
(Special Dispatch to The Tribune.)
WILKES-BARRE, Sept. 8?Twenty
striking anthracite minera got bruised
heads and bodies to-day in a clash with
state troopers. There was a twenty
minute riot, the first of the "vacation"
in the anthracite region.
A mob of more than one hundred
strikers threw clubs and stones at
twenty men who were at the Cork
Lane, Pittston, station, waiting to take
a work train to Olyphant to go to
work for the Delaware and Hudson Coal
Company. A free for all fight resulted.
When it was at its height a squad of
troopers used their riot sticks. The
mob was dispersed quickly.
At Browntown, Carmen Zabrizzo, a
striker, was seen talking to a mine
foreman yesterday and a group of
strikers attacked him. The police res?
cued him. <9
The return of a large number of
men to werk in District No. 1 to-day
broke the backbone of the strike in
its strongest territory- It is believed
that to-morrow will see a general re?
sumption of work in this territory.
Districts 7 and 9 remain well tie?! up.
Two more colleries started srorY :r
? District 7 to-day, but two others were
! forced into idleness, probably because
this was a church holiday.
Will YOU Profit by ?the Experience of the
Oregon-Washington R. R. & Navigation Co.?
The Oregon-Washington Railroad & Navigation Com?
pany of Portland, Oregon, is ?twang 112 Dictaphones in
three of its important ?departments. Since the installation
of The Dictaphone, diere has been a 25% increase in
speed in getting out correspondeitce, The volume of
letters has increased 50%.
Whether your office ie lange ?or rraa?L" m ' are ready to saetmll
Dictaphones. Then yon era ?try them ?out in poor office, on gear work,
for ep?eed, economy, and efficiency.
?EW^TflPAVAIE
Reg. U. S. Pat. OST. ?tut Foreiga Countrie? '
?Phone Worth 7250?CeJ? at 280 ?Broadway, New York City
Tim? U hn* otto Dictaphone, ttstin nmAati "The Dictas&ono." n?d?t
*n? ?aercfcaadUej by The ?CoUmbia Graphophone Compaa?
Strange
$t waaa^ fcbnwght of be*
fanl?CapL A ida? a
Turkish OtaBCgttB of 1st
famous PsHMal BSes&
round m sh,ape wfth a
free ?and easy dfaflght?
A djguette thsfc docs
not have to be tipped,
squeezed or loosened.
^t7>^UB^iiH'?J>^kaBm><ajfiaw?iM- A?&aHk. ?HT
X4ftt???tu*y UM,Ju?Of
Oapt X today the
idea ?of ?l who ?are
putjcuflsT *~" nssvsi
a big ?oca?
Read the Story ?f Gspe. X
PALiliM?U?
FAMOUS CIGARETTES
THEY ARE
GOOD TARE*
20 M Ma8 fe?*
lpnn?caap)to?b0 f*?%
aim ix? gMcfeage ?we
HAmOR?RK{RECHJIJ^^
Italian Mines
And Farm Land
Seized by Reds
?Cantinu?! fren pago ?s?)
patch to the Giornale d^taaa. Much
of this waste is due to the desire of
the men to convince the public that
the plants are working to full ca?
pacity, which is impossible on account
of the lack of expert superintendence.
At automobile piants there the im?
provised directors are said to be in?
competent, and it is asserted that the
men have become discouraged by the
decrease in output and daily are ab?
senting themselves in increasing num?
bers. The Giornale d'ltalia estimates
that only 20 per cent of the men oc?
cupying factories are working.
English unions, it is reported, have
sent a communication to the Italian
Confederation of Labor asking news
of the metal workers' movement and
expressing a desire to work in common
accord with the confederation in ex?
tending the conflict.
At Sestri Ponente, near Genoa, the
secretary of the local Socialist Cham?
ber t?as announced that/if employers
continue their retusa* to pay the past ;
fortnight's wages to the men the Cham?
ber of Labor there will turn banker
and issue tickets to workmen which
will be taken in payment for goods at
cooperative stores.
The unions are making all prepara?
tions, such as inventories in the works
and distribution of raw materials, to
demonstrate that the working classes,
as it is put, are "capable of self-gov?
ernment."
A Genoa dispatch says that in the
entire industrial zone in that city the
names of the works have been changed,
placards on the fa?ades of the plants
calling them "Communist Soviet
Works." In one plant, besides red and
black flags, the walls are decorated
with photographs of L?nine, Jaur?s
and Marx. One hundred men form a
Red Guard, governed with the same
disciplinary rule as tTie Italian army.
Seek Solution by Saturday
The greatest efforts are being made
to reach a solution before Saturday
of the situation created by the seizure
of the plants.
The employers in metal factories
seized by workmen were given until
Saturday, in a resolution passed Tues
5*y ?y, th? Socialist members of the
General Confederation of Labor, in
which to comply with the workers'
demands. A rapid movement toward
general nationalization was threatened
should the employers decline to yield.
In several cities negotiations have
started between owners of the plants
and their employees, the unions being
ignored. There are signs of good will
?n both sides, several Socialist mem?
bers of the Chamber of Deputies de?
claring it is necessary to reacn an
agreement to end the conflict at once.
The decision of manufacturers to
demand that workers evacuate fac?
tories before entering into negotia?
tions is delaying the solution of the
problem, but official ?rvcles are opti?
mistic.
Pietro Mascagni, the composer, was
given an ovation by wo*kmen at the
Orlando factory at Leghorn yesterday, I
when he visited the men. He left a
written expression of his sympathy,]
and before leaving made a brief ad-1
dress.
"Your victory," he is quoted as say?
ing, "will m.ake an end of a shameful
exploitation of labor. I wish you vie-1
tory with my whole heart."
It is reported that various Socialist
Deputies are pressing for an early re?
opening of the Chamber of Deputies,
which stands adjourned until ?Novem?
ber 3. Their desire is that the chamber
resume its sessions simultaneously
with those of the Senate after the
meeting between Premier Giolitti and
Premier Millerand, of France, at Aix
les-Bains, on September 12.
Hungarian Reds Welcomed
GENOA, Sept. 8. -The Bolshevik
character which some people give to
the present movement in the metal in?
dustry is shown, according to the local
newspapers, by the fact that hospi?
tality has been given inside the works
to two Hungarian Communists, who,,
the papers say, are circulating propa?
ganda for the Internationale.
At Sestri Ponente, about eleven
miles from Genoa, the Chamber of,
Labor has decreed that shopkeepers,
of the city grant credits amounting to
200 lire to each workman.
Lens Again Mines Coal
LENS, France, Sept. 8.?A small ship?
ment of coal left one of the pitheads
here to-day. This co?l was the first!
that had been taken out of the Lens
mines since they were flooded by the i
Germans during the war.
Hundreds of
Lives Lost in
Italy's Quake
(Continuad ?rom pas* on?)
suite, who went to Pisa immediately
alter he received news of the earth?
quake in that vicinity, proceeded this
morning to districts in Tuscany which
were affected by the shock.
FLORENCE, Sept. 8.?? dozen addi?
tional earthquake shocks have been felt
in the afflicted region of northern
Italy which was shaken violently yes?
terday morning. The terror of the pop?
ulation has been increased by the new
tremors. No fresh disasters are report?
ed as yet. Telephonic communication
with Mussa Carrara"1 is interrupted.
At Pisa the inmates of an asylurr.
for the insane were terror-stricker
and tried to escape. Some of them suc?
ceeded. Prisoners clamored to be lib?
erated, but were calmed when the}
were transferred to a large courtyart
where there was little danger of th<
walls falling on them.
Up to C o'clock to-night ".he numbei
of dead reported was 327, although thi:
ia only approximate, for there an
many bodies under the ruins. The in
jured are filli-g all the neighboring,
ho-pitals. Numerous rescuing partie:
are at work, but food, blankets an<
medicines are scarce. The lack of ic?
is especially felt, as many are suffer
ing from cerebral concussions.
From scores of small towns and vil
lages come reports of great destruc
tion to home?. Some families were al
most en'irely blotted out and eacl
place has it's small or large toll o
dead.
Villa Collemandiffa was half razee
It has been impossible to ascertain th
number of victims there, because thos
of the population who were uninjure
fled. Only Mayor Bindi remained.
The Mayor's house was destroyei
and his wife and two children wei
buried under it. Bindi with great foi
titude undertook to rescue the bodie
of his dead, and afterward did charitt
ble work for the injured. Among th
bodies found is that of the s?cr?tai
of the municipality. The City Hal!, i
which he was killed, and the belfry (
the village church were reduced to !
ruins.
The dead at Marina, near Carrara, !
include a woman and her seven chil- ,
dren.
Sinn F?ein?er Thrice Arrested j
BELFAST, Sept. 8.?-Peter Paul Gal- ;
ligan, Sinn F?in member of Parliament
for the west division of Cavan, was ar
rested to-day for the third time. He i
' suffered a broken wrist in the scuffle. '
D'?nnunzi? Disapprove
?Seiwsr* of U. S. Steamship
LONDON, Sept. 8.?Gabriele d'An
ounzio has disapproved the seixure of
the American steamship Cogne by his
officers and will order its release, saya
a Fiuste dispatch by way of Rome.
The Cogne, bound for Buenos Ayres
with a cargo estimated to be worth
40,000,000 lire, lies in the Fiume har?
bor under guard. Her cargo is intact.
CLOVES?a small hem in
VJ your clothing budget A
big one in good form. You
probably spend more for hats?shoes
? linen. Yet nothing you wear im'
proves your general appearance more
than a pair of good gloves. No one
can be well dressed with bare hands?
or shabby gloves. ,
Get the best in gloves ? it pays: ?
wear better ? look better ?fit better.
You're hard on gbves? The more
reason for securing Fownes.
You can be sure of the genuine Fownes
because the Name is in the Wrist.
Look for it, at your dealer's.
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Gastod fcctos *
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^oU Rico.
^^o ^ I?pf?
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r*i?3
[?I?A?I'S/
10NP
Sooner or later yon'Il discover Ricoro~the moment you
do, you'll declare it the mellowest, balmiest cigar you have ever
smoked. Ricoro is beautifully made and sells at popular prices
only because it is imported from Porto Rico duty free.
A dozen shapes and sizes-^-ioc to 20c.
Sold only in United Cigar Stores?.?Thank You/9*
UNITED CIGAR STORES
?un
P?erfe?cto
Size,2for25c
B?sTthttnbvtbe
Box o? 50-56.00
11 other sizes
10c to 20c
Imported
?from.
PortoRico

New-York tribune. [volume], September 09, 1920, Page 7, Image 7
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume], September 09, 1920, Page 7, Image 7
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924