davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-05-10
|KOLCHAK'S REGIME
|MAY Be RECOGNIZED
Action on Russia by Allies
and United States Expected
Any Day.
BOLSHEVlKS IN RETREAT
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS Thursday. May s.-The
movement for the recognition OF the
government of Admiral kolchak. at
Omsk, by the allies and the United
States as the de facto government in
Russia is supported generally In
Paris that announcement of such
ton any day would not be surprising.
President Tschaikowsky of the
northern Russian government. in
Archangel. has consented to recognize
the kolchak government as the CEN
trail government of Russia, on condi-
tion that the Archangel and other 10
cal governments are permitted to re
tain control of local affairs. Similar
action is expected on the part Of Gen.
Denekine, the head OF the Cossack
government. at Ekaternodar. whose
advisers in Paris have recommen nded it
Reds Evacuate Samara.
According to dispatches received
by the Russian committee in Paris.
Samara. an important point on the
Volga. has been evacuated by the boil
sheviki and kolehak's forces are NOV
ing rapidly toward the Volga in pur-
suit Of the retreatins bolsheviki.
The various kussian factions in
farlS apparently are coming together
on platform providing Tor the sup
port of any government which guar
antees constitutional assembly
elected by universal suffrage. Former
Premier kerensky. who is in Paris.
opposes the government of Admiral
kolchak. but the admirars repeated
promises of constitutional assem-
bly, apparently have satisfied most OF
the Russian radicals in Paris.
/ May Restate Program.
1t appears proba BILE Admiral kol-
chak will be asked by the great pow
ers to restate his program. giving
assurance that the future of Russia
will be decided by popularity elect
ed body before recognition is grant
ed
Meanwhile encouraging reports have
been received here of the progress OF
Kolchak's troops against the bolshe
wiki. From east of Samara north
ward the bolsheviki are being pushed
back. On the extreme northern wing
the bolshevikt are retreating rapidly
few miles east of the important
railway and manufacturing town Of
Nlatka.
Evening star., 1919-05-10
May Restate Program.
READERS who are un.

kEADEkC UhO are uu.
able to obtain The Sta, at
any newsstand or on any
train where The Evening
or Sunday Star should be
sold ,D;D confer a favor by
notifying the management.
Evening star., 1919-05-10
PROVISIONS OF PEACE TREATY
AS APPLIED TO POLAND. TOPIC
Comment by John F. Smulski, Nation $
Commissioner in D. S., and James
C.. White, Press Director.

Diplomatic Washington is deep in
the study of the published synopsis
of the peace treaty as handed to Ger
the full text has been received and
perused, unofficial satisfaction in the
broader features of the terms has
been widely expressed.
Commenting upon the provisions of
the treaty specifically affecting Po-
land. John F. Smulski. Polish com
missioner in the United States, com
mended them as follows:
1.-The formal rebirth of the Polish
nations through the peace treaty is
so thrilling so momentouS an event.
that 1T is impossible at this time to
sit in purely critical judgment over
the frontiers as already announced
The Poland as outlined will have in
excess of 30.O00.000 population. 1t
will be the fifth nation in continental
Europe 1t will be a land of compul-
sorry education. of equal rights for
all peoples and all creeds."
Mr.. Smulski said that even though
Poland still has wars on the north
eastern and western sides. the new
nation would not falter in the task
of holding the new frontiers of de-
mocracy. The men and women. he
said, who. "for over 1875 years. have
kept alight this flame of pure pa =
triotic devotion to their motherland
will fulfill every obligation which
has been made in their name"
Views Amplified by ]. c. White.
More detailed expression as to the
Polish Interpretation of the treaty
was made by James c. White, director
of the Polish Associated Press who
said in special interview for The
Star:
Poland is again a nation True
only its western frontier with Ger
many has been defined, and it's east
| ern and southeastern frontiers are
vet 10 be made by the sword. through
| the ability of the Poles to resist the
boIshevik hordes. and its northeast
ern frontier is to be established by a
plebiscite; but Posnania. the ancien,
| cradle Of the race. has been restored
| and one of the great griefs of "A partI-
| ton of 125 years ago has been assuag
! ed.
/ TO the American newspaper reader
the stilted and formal phrases of the
/ treaty defining the German Polisf
| frontier have but little Significance
| To the Poles throughout the world
| and particularly in the United States
| the return of this portion of Prussiar
| Poland means that right. rather thar
! might. has come again into its own
Peace treaties in the past have
| spelled disaster to the Poles; Polish
| lands have been used as paWns a.
| instruments of trade and bargain anc
| friction between the great powers
| has been eliminated in the past by
| the rending Of the Polish nation. In,
deed in many cases. peace treaties in
| which the fate of the Poles have beer
| discussed have been mainly forma
| gatherings for the more exact dis
| memberment of the nation.
Evening star., 1919-05-10

The famous collection of butterflies
belonging I" Lord Rothschild is esti-
mated to have cost not less than
100000.
Evening star., 1919-05-10
Treaty as Proposed.

'It is not to be denied that, for this
reason. the present peace negotia-
tions were viewed with some missiv-
inss. and it has required more than
a little effort to bring the Polish peo-
pie as a whole to the state of mind
that they could trust their fortunes
to the care of out siders. The treaty
as proposed indicates that a sincere
attempt has been made TO fulfill. in
part al least. the promises made to
the Poles shortly after the opening
OF the war
The failure to give TO new Poland
Evening star., 1919-05-10
Why the
Manufacturer
Advertises

Run over the columns OF
this newspaper and YOU
Will note the advertise
mcntS OF several
brands" OF goods.
he manufacturer stud
led tins market before
he advertised here and
he believes his are the
kind OF goods YOU will
like.
He has seen to it that
his brands are widely
distributed among the
trustworthy dealers.
He has made it easy for
YOU to buy these things.
This is modern mer-
chandising founded on
the idea OF helpful serv-
ice.
Evening star., 1919-05-10

some &c. 900. 900 people. 1t will be the
fifth in population on continental
EurOpe 1t has well developed
banking and cooperative systems. it
has the foundation of compulsory
educational plan, it has rivers com
petent to carry a great burden OF
internal commerce. and through
Gdansk despite the restrictions II
can meet the nations of the world.
To the Polish nation has been given
the task of saving the Baltic from
becoming a German lake.
Will Fulfill All Obligations.
Let there be no fear but what the
men-yes, and the women-who for
more than l25 years have kept alight
this flame of pure patriotic devotion
TO their motherland. will fulfill every
obligation which has been made In
their name To Poland has been given
the task of holding the new frontiers
Of democracy, of real freedom in the
east The new nation will not falter.
To Washngtonians the creation of
Poland should have distinct per
sonal interest, because 1T was in
Washington that the first propaganda
office was opened. and it was in Wash
inrton that Mr.. PadereWski, with un-
firing patience. worked, laying the
foundation of freedom. 1t was from
Washington he set forth on that ex
traordinary journey to Poland. whicn
ended in his becoming prime minister.
The Polish immigration in America
can properly claim part of the honor
because. by reason of their patriotic
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-06

Keeping Irvine.
Instead OF making ball or ~,
roll II on one OF the little wooden Ssi
dies. such as come on rackaEn.
hang this on 4 hook. al
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-06

II may DO argued that substituting agrl:
end 9 3Sc m sadG,S Of iYe3 NH
that farmers thus coddled will lam
guish. while manufacture. which is eN
survival OF the httest. wifi continue
to thrive and grow strong.
II. it may be assumed. British agri-
culture is to be made the subject of
permanent governmental policy Of
10 be the development which is TO be
encouraged?
Food Production Needed.
There is. of course. the social areu-
men; which would put all the men upon
the land that the land will hold This
argument, IN brief. is that the cXs-
;encc Of large and healthy rustic
population is national asset, worth
developing for It's own sake. Blu,
even If this argument were valid. it
ought to lead the government, those
who know say. to stimulate ugricul-
tural production beyond point of
economic soundness. If agriculture
were pushed beyond the point TO which
world prices make it economical to
carry ii. bounties or protective duties
would clearly be needed TO sustain il.
This would draw on TO the land a grea:
lody of agricultural laborers whose
continual employment on tho land
would necessitate continuance of
state aid.
If one is to conclude from these
arguments-and the conclusion seems
TO be the opinion most widely held
that British agriculture will in future
be pushed to thu limits of economical
sUundness, there is still further argu-
men. 20 confirm ones opinion.
Gcrmany's submarines have been
given up. but the British Admiralty in
Z memorandum to the Selbornc COM
mittee early last year. said THE
certain development Of the submarine
may render such vessels still more
formidable weapons of attack
against sea- borne commerce in a future
war. and no justification exists for
that anything approaching
entire immunity can be obtained"
There is no doubt that so far as
Britain is concerned. the submarine
has been the greatest lesson of the
war. The present prospect Of an agri-
cultural boom in England is traceable
directly to the submarine. There is no
that the future will not
develop another war. The submarine
possibilities of the next war will play
the leading part in the development
IF British farming to the farthcst point
that farm economics will stand.-Copy-
right 1919.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-06
MAYORS ASKED TO AID +
THE BUILDING MOVEMENT
Local Own Your own Home Cam
pniEns Started I'm Twenty
Cities.

Especial to The Times Dispatchl
WASHINGTON. April 5.-Aiayors Of
cities everywhere in the United States
arc asked TO co operate with the United
States Department of Labor i'm it's
nation wide own Your own liome
campaign, which is being conducted
for the following reasons:
First. Work must be provided for re-
turning soldiers and sailors and for
labor turning from war TO peace in
duStrieS.
Second. Immediate stimulation and
resumption Of homo building activity
is necessary in most communities. At
present pre- ,I the shortage OF. dwellings, in
the United States is estimated ut not
less than 100000, and it is probably
even sreater than the half-milliOn
figure. Home building Virtually ceased
with our entrance into the war It's
profit.
Third: Home ownership makes for
better living conditions. thrift. and in
creased efficiency 1t provides comfort
Tor the busy years OF work and as
sures safe harbor in old age
Fourth. The Immediate future holds
no promise Of reduction of the price
OF building, materials. To delay inn
portant and necessary building in the
expectation of a decided fall in prices
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-06

bosworth, representative OF the
world Fellowship department. of the
national Y. W. C. A. will speak. Tho
session Will DO follow by social
hour and afternoon tea.
Miss Mathilde Vossler. recreation sec
retary OF the South Atlantic field stan.
was the speaker ut session held la al
evening, when Recreation" and DE
nussGnn ~, were tho topics of dis
were Miss Jane Skinner, town and
county secretary: Miss Laura Dasef
student secretary; Miss Francis West
industrial secretary; Miss LeItIe Brown
girls work. and Miss Lcona Macgeorge
INC city secretary OF the stan and ACT,
association. Mill village work nnme
up Tor discussion when the subject was
presentcd by Miss Marguerite RiegnI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-06
RICHMOND TIMES DISPATCH: sUNDAY APR1Is 1e1o8V

seems ill-advised. Professor Iryinr
Fisher. of fale University, foremost
authority. has stated: =
we are on permanently higher
price ieEel, and the sooner the business
men or tho country take this view and
ADJUST themselves to II tho sooner they
VIII save themselves and the nation
from tho misfortune that will como to
hope.
The United States Department OF
Labor has prepared Il manual of in
FORMATION telling how to proceed In
the formation of local Own Your own
home organizations. These local or
CARNATIONS have been formed in
twenty cities. where the work OF slim
uiating building is already bringing
ABOUT satisfactory results. Womens
clubs and civic associations have
rallied to the aid of the movement
which is not confined to tho effort 10
encourage the Immediate construction
OF much needed dwellings,. but is also
concerned with the speeding up of
public buildings. schoolhouses, and
community structures of every sort.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-06

1scription on the temple of az sr4ss u
IT IL in the list OF tow1S M.
Thothmes III. Of Egypt coru,iers6s =
the land OF Canaan sixteen q Snt,sti
before the Christian ora. lara
already mentioned several times a. q,
fifteenth century b. G., m fhs -
Amarna letters and jAbtersS y
Egyptian governor, ruled jafSa =.
GAIA In the name OF Pharaoh. Kin
famous for Its gardens. Tho NJ, w.
not mentioned In the Pentateuch ~
name Is first found in Joshua 81 =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-06
U. o. C. MEET NEXT, I'M TAMPA
Florida City Wins over Mobile, E
\ PnsO. Knnsns City and
BfrnilnRhum,

LOUISVILLE. KY, April 5.--Tampa.
Fla, won over Mobile. Ell Paso. Kansas
City and Birmingham as the conven-
ton city next year for the United
Daughters OF the Confedcracy, which
closed its twenty-fifth annual conyen-
tiOn here today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-06

hard or soft corn anywhere on your
toes. Look at this picture a few
drops or "Gets-It" did the work. The
No irritation whatever. You peel the
callus right off just like banana pceI
peacefully, Dainlessly "Gcts-It''
ooes the same thing to any corn, with :
out the use of sticky pla sters. irrjtat
ing salres. greasy ointments or bun
aling tape. There's no fussins-no
knife, no scissors to use. "Gets-ft" is
used by millions. because it's common
sense, and it never fails. IT, -
prove IL. IT,
"Gets-It," the guaranteed. monav-
PACK Gorn-remover, the only sure way.
Mfd by f. Lawrence & Co Shicsne e.
Ill.--Adv " ieaso'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-06
CONFERENCE CLOSES TODAY
Subject of "World FcIlowship" Will be
Discussed by Y. W. c. a.
Workers.

World Fellowship" will be the sub.
ject OF study this afternoon. at the
closing session of the industrial and
girls work conference. being held In
Richmond. under tho auspices OF the
Young Women's Christian Association
at North Fifth street Miss Mary
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-06
CaIIus? Peel
1t Off Quickly!

Nothing On Earth Like "Gets-It"
for Corns and Calluscs.
A spot OF thickened skin on the hot
tom of your foot which so often makes
walking an agony, is as easily re-
moved by wonderful "Gets-It" as any
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-06
Ancient jain.

Ancient Jnnn.
Jara is one Of the Oldest towns in
the world: some call 1t the oldest town.
me hrst historical document relating
10 JANA is found in Egypt. ~ an in
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-22
To Cease Terrorisms.

Copenhagen, April 21.-"Whcn we secure power and arc able to realize our ideals, the spartacans will aban- don their methods of terrorism, recognizing that those methods may suit Russia, but that they do not suit Germany" Hugo Haase, Ger man independent socialist leader, is quoted by the Berlin correspondent of the Exchange Telegraph company.
 The correspondent, who has just turned here from Berlin, says Haase told him that the indipendent social ist party asked for the specialization of all the great services of the coun- try, "and so also with alf the farms on great estates" he continued, these to be worked and managed by Workmen and peasants councils"
 "With regard to the soviet system" Herr Haase went on, "there is some difference of opinion, but the most of us want it realized in the follow ing manner: Every factory or similar institution to select a special small council to control it, but to have great councils of workers formed throughout Germany, these to have a certain power of control over pub
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-22
JESS AND JACK
 FAIL IN MEET

Chicago, April 21.-Duc to a mix-up of train schedules, the proposed meeting between Jess Willard and Jack Dempsey today for a discussion over the selection of referee for their heavyweight championship fight July 4th, did not materialize. Demp- sey left for the west an hour after Willard arrived from Kansas City.
 Willard expressed disappointment over the failure of the boxing bill to pass in New York state, for he be- licved the bill would pass and that the fight might be staged i'll New York. Willard said most of his train ing would consist of boxing and that he would continue to do light train- ing here Weighing close ito 270 pounds, Willard said he planned to reduce to about 255 for his contest with Dempsey He believes that four weeks of hard work will put him in condition.
 The champion will remain here for short stay and then leave for Cali fornia.
 Dempsey plnas to wind up his the atrical tour in Kansas City, and then spend a few weeks at Excelsior Springs, Mo. He already has engaged eigh sparring partners to work with
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-22
PINE BLUFF HIGH DEFEATS TEAM
 FROM FORDYCE
Clark Pitches Good Game And Stars With Big
 Stick.

In the first game of the season. Pine Bluff high school yesterday de- feated ITordyce high school by a i score of II to ,. The pitching and 1 hitting of Clark for the locals fea- { tured the game. The battery work of Gould was very good. Fordyce 1 scored four runs in the second in 1 ming when with three mon on bases, Wood hit d home run. Clark for the locals hit three three bagsers and a , double
 The lineup: Pine Bluif-Sanders, i ss.; Terrell, If; Gould, C.; Hensley,
 ss.; May. If; Davis. 2b.; Benton, Of:
 Wynn, 1b.; Clark D. Fordyca-Waters, G.; Coleman. if: Parnell, 3b.: Jordan. D.. Coefield, cf. Ryatt, lf.; Mayes, 2b,; Fowler, ss. Wood, 1b.
 Pine Bluff scored three times in
 the third. four times in the fifth, once in the sixth, once in the seventh, and , twice in the eighth. Fordyce scored : four times in the second, and once in the seventh. They threatened in
 the ninth.
 Summary: Hits, Pine Bluff If: Fordycc. T. Errors. Pine Bluff. 1; Fordyce. 6: struck out, by Clark, >: by Jordan. 6; bases on balls off Clark. ,; off Jordan, 6. Umpire. Sanders and Quinn. Coach Bassett has not announced his next game.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-22
EAT LESS MEAT
 IF BACK HURTS
Take a Glass of Salts to Flush Kid. neys if Bladder BOthcrs
 You.

Eating meat regularly eventually produces kidney trouble in some form or other, says a wcll-known au- thority, because the uric acid in meat excites the kidneys, they become ov erworked; get sluggish; clog up and cause all sorts of distress, particul- arly backache and misery in the kid ncy region; rheumatic twinges, sev- ere headaches, acid stomach, consti- patton, torpid liver, sleeplessness, bladder and urinary irritation.
 The moment your back hurts or kidneys aren't acting right, or if bladder bothers you, get about four ounces of lad Salts from any good pharmacy; take tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to flush clogged kidneys and stimulate them to normal activity; also to neu- tralize the acids in the urine 50 it no longer irritates, thus ending bladder disorders.
 dad Salts cannot injure anyone; makes delightful effervescent lith-t drink which millions of men and women take now and then to keep the kidneys and urinary organs clean, thus avoiding serious kidney disease. adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-22
FORCES DESTROY MORALE
 OF BOLSHEV|K|
Retake Zhitomir And ProSk urow And Secure 10000
 Followers.
(Bv The Associated Press.)


 Vienna, Saturday, April 19.-For- ces commanded by Petlura, the Uk- rainian peasant leader have retaken Zhitomir and Proskurov and also se- cured the adhesion of 10000 bolshe- vik troops, particularly those ori- ginating in East Ukrainia, according to wireless dispatch received from Tarnopol.
 It would appear that Petlura's plan which he forecast some time ago to the Associated Press of cutting be- hind the bolsheviki, advance into Bessarbia and toward Odessa, is sue ceeding. It is stated that he brought about the disaffection of the bolshe- vik soldiers partly by fighting and partly by persuasion. This was made more easy, it is reported, since the bolsheviki executed 600 peasants dur ing their brief occupation of Zhito- mir.
 Petlura is still hoping the allies will realize the advantage of assist ing him. It is asserted that the French admitted they he'd been mis- informed regarding. the Ukrainian government and that they were pre- |paring to extend organization and technical aid to the Ukrainian troops.
 Petlura has asked the Associated Press to state that he would be glad to have the help of the American Red Cross in view of sanitary conditions as his government is helpless to com bat the spread of infections diseases which now are prevalent in Ukraine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-22

me feel like new woman. can work from morning until night and it does not bother me, and l wish all girls who suffer as l did would try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. '- Mrs. H. DooLEY, 1135 25th Street, Milwaukee, Wis.
 Working girls everywhere should profit by Mrs. Dooley's experience, and instead of dragging along from day to day with life burden, give this famous root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound a trial. It has overcome just such conditions for thousands of others, and why not for you? For special advice, write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.,, Lynn, Mass. The result of their 40 years experience is at your service.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-22
OFFICIALS REPORT
 MOWRY SENTENCE

Washington, April 21.-Dispatches received today giving the state de- partment it's first official informa- tion of the conviction of Rev. Eli Mil Ter Mowry, an American missionary in Korea, accused of permitting his house to be used by leaders of the Korean independence movement for printing propaganda, said Mir. Now ny had been sentenced to six months Imprisonment but was at liberty on bail pending appeal. The case was tried by the Japanese court at Seoul.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-22
MEETING STARTS WELL.

The revival meeting at the Ohio Street Baptist church is starting of we'll. Rev. 0. J. Wade preached two instructive and stimulating sermons. Sunday night the audience filled the church to almost it's entire capacity There was one conversion and several requests for prayer, and three ad- ditions to the membership. Monday night Rev. Wade had for his subject, "Great Doors Opened and Hindrances to Entering Them" There were three conversions at the meeting.
 Services are held twice daily. at 2::30 D. m and D. m. Rev. Wade will speak at the Cotton Belt shops at the noon hour today.