davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-02-03
The Coal Supply of Central
Europe Is Threatened i'm
Five Days of Disorder
Children Hurf Crenades
Bolshevik Movement Among
Poles Checked for Time,
but Unrest Is Still Felt
New York. Tribune
Special Cable Seruicee


copyright, 1919. New York Tribune Inc)
PRAGUE, Feb. 2.-After five days of
strife in the coal mining towns of East
ern Silesia conditions of comparative
order have been restored. Wherever
Czecho- -Slovak troops have taken pos
session order prevails. At the same
time it is clear that the trouble is not
yet over. Sinister forces are still to
be dealt with.
It is true that the leaders of the re
cent disturbances were Poles, but the
uprising was in reality squirt of Boil
shevism, OF which the Poles are merely
willing adherents. With few excep-
tons the leaders of the riots are not
Silesian Poles, but recent immigrants
from Western Galcia and Russia. The
affair is of more than local interest for
the reason that the coal supply of a
large part of Central Europe and North
ern Italy is threatened.
The attitude of the Polish govern
ment of Warsaw has been puzzling and
ulcoPPOiHCiiB iHdSuuSu ~ mas Ic-
fused to disavow the acts of violence
committed in the name of the Polish
people and has showed a marked apathy
toward a non-military settlement of the
Silesian question. Karvin, Teschen and
Moravska OsSrava are the chief centres
At Karvin rioters resorted to sabo-
tage in attempting to destroy the boil
ers in ventilating plants. A skirmish
at the railway station resulted in sew
eral casualties. A local Polish physi-
clan and a Polish miner led the gangs,
supplying them with guns and hand
grenades. Grenadcs we're found in the
possession of even school children,
who had been ordered to stand con-
cealed in clumps of trees beside a road
and throw them at the Czecho- -Slovak
troops as they entered Karvin.
About eighty Silesians were abducted
ar Karvin, some of them town officials,
and their present whereabouts is un-
known. Dumdum bullets were used by
the Bolsheviki, as we'll as saw-toothed d
knives, and number of victims are
Continued on puqe tour
New-York tribune., 1919-02-03
Elylan Hasn't
Kept Pied ges,
Day Charges
Commissioner of Markets
Urges Pressure TO Get Ter
minals in the Boroughs

Markets Commissioner Jonathan C,
Day, an appointee. of Mayor Hylan,
urged yesterday that pressure be
brought to bear on the Mayor, the
Board Of Estimate and other city
officials to fulfill the administration
campaign pledge of a terminal mar
ket for each borough.
"Onef fourth of the present city
governments time is gone" he told
an audiecc at the Twenty-third Street
Y. NJ. c. A., "and not a single thing
has been done TO carry out this
pledge. Unless the promise is kept
the people of New York are going
to know the reason why"
Dr. Day said that careful survey,
made by him, of 1o7 principal articles
Of food showed that 56 2-5 per cent
Of the price consumers pay was added
after the product reached New York
City and the freight was paid
Dairymen Right, He Says
"The milk situation is an example" ;"
he declared. "Wc ought to be back
.ng the Darymcn's League instead of
lighting them. for they are only ask
ng fair profit for their work Of pro-
duction The cost of distribution of
all food products is relatively too high
and it must be brought down
"Market conditions here are ridicu-
lous. Farmers from Staten Island drive
and ferry their produce over to Man
haitian, where it passes through one
or two middlemen's hands, is hauled
back to along the route it passed on It's
way town, and is sold, probably, by a
Staten Island groceryman. No wonder
( prices are high, And the same thine
( IS true of Nassau County and Queens
County farmers, only in their cases
the produce is brought to the Wall
about Market, in Brooklyn.
Wants Public Control
"Publc operation OF food channels i
what VIC need The same corporation
and individuals who control privat
markets have long term renewable
leases on the stalls IN the West Wash
ington and Wallabout markets Las
year the Wallabout market did 500,
600, 900 worth of business and only pal'
: the city $4,000 in rentals. That wa
about one half of what the rent woul
be in d private owned market, yet tn
prices were as high as anywhere. !
permit system and not lease syster
should be used III city markets
"The cities are never going to pa
the farmers less for food we are &c
ing to pay them more. You never hear
Of many millionaire farmers. 1t is tn
useless middlemen who must 60"
New-York tribune., 1919-02-03
Peace Table Building Two Great Colonial Empires
Wilson to Convene World League Drafters To-da
Wilson at Work on His League ViesUs

OAR1S, Feb 2Predent Wilson will officially assemble to-mor-
row afternoon at the Hotel de Cron the
conference
is stated that the conference this subject
President Wilson of yesterday morning
MS private office Instead of avalng himself
nogapher ne applied himself asuouy typewriter which
is taken indication that he preparing paper quir
ing the most thoughtful consideration.
AS 1T is known to be the the
rush forward plans for the creation of
that the President engaged the
statement supporting scheme
The American delegates incline the belief
Gus obstacle will be found in nsisanc
extreme methods settlement of disputes
1t understood the American delegates will support to
the plans of General SHUTS addition of
OF league.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-03
" Orid League Likely to
Decide Mexican Issue

pARIS, Feb. 2.-The announce
ment in news dispatches
from New York that representa-
tives of British and American oil,
mining and cattle interests in
Mexico were coming to Paris to
lay their claims before the peace
conference, is attracting much at
tention in American government
circles and is causing speculation
as to how Mexican affairs may be
presented, if at all.
AS Mexico has not been con-
nected directly with the war, the
opinion in official circles is that
business interests of foregn pow
ers cannot get a hearing in Paris
until the Society of Nations is or
ganized fully and the main issues
connected with the war passed
upon.
Under the Monroe Dostrine, the
United States naturally would be
consulted before any steps were
taken to bring about an adjust
ment of the friction between
Mexico and foreign powers. AS
a result, the Mexican difficulties
are being watched eagerly, be-
cause of the possibility that they
may indicate how the Society of
Nations will affect historic Ameri-
san policy.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-03
Ripal Ace TO Join
Fonck on Trip Here


pAEIS, Feb. 2.-~Sub-Lieuten-
ant Nungesser, who gained
more than forty-four aerial vic
Wries oyer the Germans, will ac-
company Lieutenant Rene Fonck,
Me leading French ace, when
senck goes to the United States
g q few days TO attend the an
npai dinner of the Nero Club Of
America.
me aviators will be accom-
esn'sd by Robert Esnaul Pelterie,
Rsesident Of the Aeronautic IN
a0ssries Association Of France.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-03
american Mission
ArriUes in Berlin

ID ERLIN, Jan. 81 (By The AS
~ sociated Press The unotfi-
cial American mission to investi-
gate conditions in Germany for
the American peace delegation ar
rived in Berlin to-day. 1t is headed
by Captain Walter r. Gherard,
former American Naval Attache
at Berlin. Members of the mission
will visit various German cities.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-03
3 HyIan Commissioners
Remoued in Year for
Differences With Mayo,

Mayor Hylan, in his thirteen months
in office, has removed one commits
sioncr and caused two others to re-
sign because they objected to his pol
icies. Another member Of his cabinet
left him TO accept more lucrative
offer.
Police Commissioner Bughcr was
removed January %, 1918, because he
refused To let the Mayor dictate his
appointments.
Health Commissioner J. Lewis Am
ster resigned April 20, 1913, rather
than acquiese in policy (which
might jeopardize the health and vel
fare of the community"
Park Commissioner William f.
Greel war forced TO resign October
~, 1913, because, according to Mayor
Hylan, he executed lease for the
CentraI parw Casino without FIRST
submitting same 10 me-"
New-York tribune., 1919-02-03

A New Dollar Diplomacy
~ neceFsarY 10 promote our foreign trade
f5fynsrd IL DAM. yion Pres. Cbmse Ea
flopsl B8nk, reils why IN tfie February
beflDner s~~liow On Hateys~hdvt.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-03

Continued on page fou'
New-York tribune., 1919-02-03

Continued on page four
New-York tribune., 1919-02-03

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New-York tribune., 1919-02-03

Continued on mert page
New-York tribune., 1919-02-03

Continued on neat page
New-York tribune., 1919-02-03
w E AT H E r

Fair to-day; tomorrow, rain and
warmer; moderate, shifting winds.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-03

ALL MERCHANDISE ADVER-
LISED IN THE TRIBUNE
is GUARANTEED
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-29
1920 AUTO TAGS NOW READY

For the convenience of the public
applications for registrations of mo-
tor vehicles for the year 1920 MAY
BE FILED NOW, If accompanied by
remittance. Tags will be sent out
about the middle of December in time
for the new year.
Please see that all questions are
answered and your name and address
is printed or written plainly to avoid
errors. The law requires you to ex-
ecute the application before a Notary
Public or some officer using a seal.
Blanks may be Secured from Banks,
Justices of the Peace, Notaries Pub
lie and County officers or the Comp
troller.
ERNEST AMOS
State. Comptroller. %
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-29
RECIPE FOR A HAPPY LIFE

Three ounces are necessary, first Of
patience,
lhen OF repose and peace; of con.
Science.
A pound entire is.needfal;
OF pastimes of all sorts, too,
Should be gathered as much as the
hand can hold;
OF pleasant memory and of hope three
good drachms.
There must be at least. But thew
should moistened be
With liquor made from true pleas
ures which rejoice the heart.
Then of loves magic drops a few
But use them sparinsly, for they M
bring flame
Which naught but tears can drown.
Grind the whole and mix Herewith Of
merriment an ounce
To even. Yet all this may not bring
happiness
Except in prisons you lift your voice
To Him who holds the gift of health.
Margaret Of Navarro (15OO) :.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-29
TRAINED ANIMALS
four.footed Actors Help Greatly in
Rounding Out the Highly Interest.
Ing Circus Program of the
Sparks Shows

The management. Of. the. Sparks
SHOWS have made it study for years
to give circus program replete in
all particulars and knowing full well
the Importance of some high-class an.
imal acts on the program, have this
year imported from Europe several
acts that cannot fail to create a sen.
sation.
The acts imported from across the
ocean this season include a spectacu-
lar equine drill and pyramid perform
ance by group of Arabian stations
That is said to be the most beautiful
piece OF horse training ever attempt
ed. The herd of performing elephants
under the direction of their lannon's
trainer, Louis Reed, will produce
groupings, pyramids and maneuvers
heretofore thought impossible. A
group of forest bred African lions
will also hold an important place on
this interesting program on account
OF the wonderful control their train
er, Mr.. Fritz Drummer, has over these
really ferocious man-killing beasts.
The extensive menagerie carried by
the show also affords unnenol ;rto,
est 10 those who are fond of study
ing animal life. In it are presented
many. new specimens hitherto un-
known to the ZOOS of America.
Besides the trained animals some If
the worlds greatest gymnasts. aerial
lists, acrobats and equestrians have a
place on the bill, and after the grand
opening spectacle which is brilliant
in its coloring and massive in effect
the program will go forward with so
much vim and vigor, the acts will all
be OF such high order and CLASH
fed to such nicely, that the most
critical audience cannot help but be
pleased.
The Sparks Shows will give two
complete exhibitions In Plant City on
tuesday, Dec. 8; and in Tampa We'd
resday, Dec. 10.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-29
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS

Because of the large amount of adj
vertising we are carrying, and the
difficulty in Securing sufficient help
to handle this class of work, we can
not guarantee the insertion of dis
play advertising If copy for same
reaches us later than 10 o'clock Of
the day of publication. Copy for
quarter page spaces or more must be
in the Office the day before publica-
ton. Advertisers will, in their own
interests, cooperate with us in this
respect, assisting US thereby in get
ting the paper out on time, and en-
abling US to set up their advertise
ments more carefully and effectively.
5000
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-29
unrlnr 10 CREDITORS

In Court Of the County Judge. Polk cssnty
State Of Florida.--lH 70 Estate OF
Earl G. cowden. Deceased
To All Creditors Legatees. Distributes ana
All Persons Having Claims or Demands
Against Said Estate:
Won. and each az you. are hereby notified
and REQUIRED to present any claims and De-
mands which you, or either Of y0u. nay have
against the estate Of Earl @. COvdsn, dscsase4.
ista of Polk county. Florida. 10 TIE under
sIrned administrator Of said eststs. WitAia W
years frsm date hsreof.
Datsd October 1eth. A D. 1919
]. C. GWTNbMA
- AAz1zaaanN
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-05
Women S SIS Oxfords

Smart new summer models, lace
style, long slender vamp, plain
toe, Louis heels, flexible leather
soles; choice of brown or black
kidskin, regular So values, in all
sizes. Friday and Saturday, per
pair $3.50.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-05
Tots Roman Sandals
Sneci0I Iof I'm sizes II IN e

A special lot in sizes TO 8. four-strap Roman
Sandals, footform lasts, made of patent
brown kid shoes, button style, durable leather
soles. wedge heels, regular price pair $500.
sizes to s. On special sale per d IN
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-05
Men 5 SIS Oxfords

Friday and Saturday the we'll
known Beacon Brand s. Oxfords
of gun metal calf, English
lasts, fibre soles with rubber
heels, or all leather soles. Good
year welts; also a few pairs of
tan calf oxfords. Pair $3.50.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-05
Misses Sn1ocks

in a variety Of colors and COM
binations, daintily embroidered or
trimmed with feather stitching or
shocking. smart new effects: IA
to is years. On sale d. 90
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-05
Little Folk S Shoes
Another Big Purchase

Another big purchase Comprising several de-
pendabie makes Of children's footwear; but
ton shoes of white canvas. non.slin Learner
soles and wedge heels; also Baby Doll and
two-strap patent leather slippers. bow trim
med. durable leather soles sizes hS
TO 5, s1.75 footwear, pair.. - ~
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-05
Printed Georgette
Bright Ginghanls

Zephyr Ginghams, pretty bright
colored plaids for little folks
dresses, 50 inches wide; regu-
lar 45c quality, 90
special per yard.-.-----.-...ASC
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-05

A very extensive showing of
fancy cretonnes, striking new
patterns, rich co1orings; for
window, drapes. IS in. wide;
values 10 81 per 20
yard at ACC and---....O1@ 4
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-05
Curtains, S1.98

Quaker Craft Lace Curtains.
figured centers and plain, new
est weaves and designs; s2.75
values. Specially d 4 40
priced at per pair - L. 40
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-15
SOME THINGS YOU CAN DO
WITH AN OLD WHITE SKIRT
Remodel With Plaid Pockets and Bel-Cu Over Into
MILDLY Blouse Several Little Vesees-Make Jumper Dress
for Little Girl Rompers for Boy

lave you an old white skirt which
= = you thought ready for the rag bag?
What is the matter with it? It is too
tight around the hips. Rip out the
hem, and if It is worn on the mold cut
IL Off. Raise the skirt until it Is large
enough around the hips. Cut off the top
and attach to the inner belt Unless
your old inner belt is as good as new,
buy a new one, for the inner belt often
makes the success or failure of a skirt
Even off the bottom, and ie not too short
race 1t. Otherwise you will have to
make false hem. What Is a false hem |?
1t Is merely strip Of cloth, straight or
bias. as preferred, which is set on the
bottom of the skirt to represent hem
(not facing). IT may be of the same
or of contrasting material. Use a plaid
or striped material, add a touch to
pockets or belt and show your friends a
brand-new sport skirt.
| Is your skirt too large? Either take
up the seams or recut it into & new
style. Or perhaps the top Is TOO worn
to use any more. Put on a new yoke
OF similar material. In case you have
no more of the old material, use any
white material and wear the skirt with
MILDLY blouses or one of the new long
blouses. You might make a new MILDLY
! blouse from the old skirt. Use the bot
! tom of the skirt for the bottom of the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-15

blouse. Measure up the length desired
and cut the top of the blouse by plain
waist pattern. Add sleeves, collar and
belt of similar or contrasting material
and you are ready for the next picnic. ,
Does Johnny need a new romper or q
Sunday suit? Get out your pattern ano
arrange all of it on the unworn parts
of the skirt before cutting. Make IL
all white or trim IL with colored scraps
from the useful rag bag. The material
is strong enough to last Johnny a sea.
SON and by that time he will have out
grown it, Or is 1t Mary that is in need?
Make her jumper dress to wear with
thin white eumpes which YOU can
make from your old waists.
But you have no Mary or Johnny
and YOU don't need another MILDLY
blouse? However, you do need a vestee
for your tailored suit and that old pidue,
linen or madras skirt will furnish the
very latest material Use your Ola
restee for a pattern or get a new style.
Cut it double II you want it lined with
the same material or line it with lawn
and have two vestees. Cover button
molds with the same material, or use
pearl or black bone buttons, and you
have as stylish an article as you'll find
in the shops and for a much smaller
amount. And that green linen needs q
new collar and cuff set which you can
cut from the old skirt.
So take that old skirt out OF the bag
and look It over to see what wonders
YOU can perform
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-15
How | Made
Jim Like Spinach

That's something I thought could
never never do. Jim simply would not
eat spinach. But one day when was
at my wits end because ] had served
nearly every other vegetable in captiv-
ity that week, ] made up my mind I
was going to make him eat spinach.
What's more, 7 was going to make him
like 1t, too!
You see, by this time I'm wise enough
to know that the reason folks don't like
certain things to eat is that they aren't
cooked right, SO / set to work to cook
spinach in way that I knew even Jim
couldn't resist. The secret is Al Sauce.
He would eat nails, 7 think, II they were
favored with that sauce!
This is how did it. in case you want
to try 1t on your Jim:
washed the spinach we'll, put 1t in .
covered kettle and cooked 1t with .
tablespoonful of bacon fat nntil 1t was
tender. Then I chopped it fine and sea
soned 1t with salt pepper and a gener-
Gus tablesp oontui of that magic Al
Sauce, and garnished with slices Of
hard boiled egg.
Well. ! wish you could have heard
Jim ask for second portion. That Al
Sauce is certainly one big blessing for
me ADV.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-15

and degrading habits are the results of
Welding to them. At first we master
them, but later they master us and
when they reach the harmful stage it
often requires the most resolute efforts
to conquer them.
Modern civilization demands more
cleanliness, and better health. The smell
of tobacco or liquor invites social and
financial disaster Luxuries are daily
becoming more expensive and when the
price of an ordinary cigar or a glass of
beer pays for a loaf of bread 1t seems
logical to eliminate detrimental extrava-
ganCe.
One more thought should here be en-
phasiZed-The example, inconvenience
and embarrassment we cause others by
vulgar and reproachful conduct, intem-
perance and extravaganza.
1t is not always life's actual necessl-
ties that create want. Refer to the
prophet Isaiah. When we learn TO obey
his teaching there will be stronger and
healthier men and women. manly ano
womanly sons and daughters and more
happy and peaceful homes. D. {. h
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-15

To the Editor Of Woman Page:
Dear Madam am girl ten years of
age and I am not allowed out at night
Would you please suggest some games
and recitatons to play with my brothers
Thanking you in advance,
LITTLE GIRL.
Here Is trick that will be fun:
Stick a small piece of white wax on
the nail Of the middle finger of your
right hand. taking care no one sees you
do it. Then place dime in the palm
of your hand and tell your brother that
you can make it vanish at the word of
command. You then close your hand
so that the dime sticks to the waxed
nail. Blow on your hand and make
magic passes and cry Dime, begone?''
Open your hand so quickly that no one
will see the dime stuck 20 the back OF
your nail and show your empty hand.
To make the dime reappear. you merely
close your hand again and rub the dime
into your palm.--F'rom Blakely Indoor
Games.
am going to mail you some games
and I will tell you where YOU can get
some recitations.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-15

to boil, then place where the ham
will cook just below the boiling
point, allowing the ham one-half
hour to heat and thirty minutes to
the pound, counting the time when
the ham was placed in the second
water.
When the ham is cooked rem6ve
the pot from the stove and let the
ham cool in the liquid. Next morn
ing remove the ham and take off
the skin; trim to shape, taking care
to remove all surplus fat. Now
sprinkle it with sugar and cinnamon
and place the ham in hot oven, and
taste every ten minutes with equal
parts of sirup and vinegar. When
the ham is nicely Drowned remove
and cool. Spread the top with
lemon water icing and garnish with
sprigs of parsley. Let it stand for
twenty-four hours before sllclng.
This is the famous Irish frosted
ham.
Potato Salad
Mince very fine sufficient ham fat
to measure two cupfuls. Try the
fat from the ham, taking care to
brown the fat very lightly. Drain
the fat free. Use the cracking IN
making potato salad.
Place in bowl
Three pints OF sliced pototocs'
One cuptM of ham crockI'n9s,
One-hov c"ptM of finely chopped
onions,
One-hoIf cuptM Of finely chopped
parsley, ,
one tablespoonful Of celery seed
, ONE tablespoonful of salt,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-15

. An attractive centerpiece for the
St. Patrick's s day party is green
basket filed with pink or, white
carnations set in a metal con-
tainer. The handle of the basket,
which should be high, is twined
with pink or white sweetpeas, and
from it are rung many tiny
green cardboard shamrocks. These
.Shamrocks are suspended from the
rim of the basket. too, making the
complete circle of It. Green crepe
paper runs in strips to the center
of the table.
The women of Australia were
granted the full vote in 1902.
!. When white fur pieces, rugs, etc,
grow old they are apt to acquire a
yellowish tinge. This yellow Is IN
the skin in its original state, end
has been bleached out of 1t, There
fore the discoIoration is simply
return to nature
|, To clean a gilt frame, cover with
a creamy paste made OF alcohol
and whiting, let siay on for three
minutes and then wipe OF with a
damp cloth. Remove specks with
cloth dipped in alcohol ana then
polish
3. TO dry-clean upholstery sprinkle
thickly over 1t whiting and starch
sifted together. Leave on for a
day Go over grimy places with
alcohol first before applying the
dry powder, go,
G. A paste of salt and vinegar VIII
remove green spots from brass and
copper