davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-05
Selling Every Opportunity
to Start Propaganda to
Overthrow Government.
Says State Department
Try 10 Bar Bo'sIlevik Gold
Commercial transactions
Watched TO Prevent Entry
of Cash to Aid Plots
Neu J ork Yyib lne
yr-cI .,-,,., D,,-.,,,.

Nem York Tribune
Washington D:reGu
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-The Rus
sian Bolsheviki "have awaited them
selves OF every opportunity to initiate
in the United States a propaganda
aimed to bring about the forcible over
throw Of our present form of govern
ment,' William Phil Fps, Assistant See
rotary Of State, asserted in letter to
Senator Wadsworth, OF New York.
chairman Of the Senate Military Com
mittec. made public day at the State
Department..
The letter was in reply to an inquiry
from Senator Wadsworth asking why
the Admins raii lad adoptod a poi
icy OF rou.intcrcOurse with Bolshcvik
Russia.
dir. Phillips pointed out the impor-
'ancc OF preventing the entry into the
nited States through commercial
transactions OF the large quantity Of
gold which the Boishcviki have at their
dispose and which could be used in
the United States ito sustain their
propaganda of violence and unreason."
ucN W liUHtlO y run bOISnPNlbl
The United States also has adopted a
policy OF non-intercoursc with Russia.
Mr.. Phillips wrote, to prevent Amcri-
can food supp les being used to aid the
Bols' evlhl IN the : program Of political
oppression through man oulation of the
food supply so a. to bring about the
extinction Of the middle classes.
Efforts are still being made. how
CVp- III, fpDiili,o- c..id ~ ,.roN i for
the many innocent people within the
Bolshevik Ines. He added that relief
was being sent to the people in areas
recent ' freed from Bolsnevik control,
and other stores are being provided
for the relief of the Pctrograd region
in the event Of its liberation
Secretary Phillios's letter 10 lows:
I. S. Blockade of Pctrograd Denied
In reply TO your letter Of October
20, 1919, concerning the so-calicd
blockade Of Petrosrad, beg TO inform
you la 50 1a4 IS ihc Um.cd states
is concerned no h'ockadc exists. 1t
is the present policy Of this govern
ment, however, TO refuse export licenses
shpm ms t. r ian erritorY IN
der Bolshevik control and to refuse
clearance papers to American vessels
seeking t. depart for petrograd, The
only remaining BolsheVik p9sl. As
You aIe aware, these measure. cannot
De continued after the ratification Of
pcac Unie $ Ii ie is new gis.ation.
"The policy Of non-intcrcoursc with
territory under Bolshevik control is
b 5 chinAy two nsid IA. MS:
1t is the ec'arcd purpose of the Boil
sheV!kl IN Russia TO carry revolution
throughout The world. They have
avail ed themselves Of every oppoy-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-05

The government has not been I'M
mindful Of TIE material distress Of
many innocent people within the Boil
shcVik lines. An attempt was mad
last spring to provide for the relief of
these people through the cooperation Of
d neutral commission to be headed hl
Dr. hansen. The project failed be
cause the GoisheVltI eclined to agree
TO the cessation Of hostiliIics. which
was considered al indlsps pre-
requisite The Department Of State
subsequently has studied other means
by which ne-cssarles might be pro
vided for The people of central Russia
without being used for purposes Of
destructiou No feasible method has
to receive attention.
"ln the meantime provision has been
made for the immediate relief Of the
people IN any areas winch may be
freed from olshcVik control rs re-
suit OF cuiren, military operations.
Stores of food .imated 10 be adequate
Tor the relief eli Petrograd for nearly
one month were delivered to Russia by
The American Relief Administrat on
and are now at Nlborg, Finland. whence
they can be transported TO Petrograd
whenever tnat city may come under
the control Of authorities with whom
it is possible to deal. De mite ar
engagements have, moreover, been made
with the Uni~vd States Grain Corpora
ton to provide further shipments Of
flour for this region in the event q
its liberation, and for the people III
the north Of Russia which is under the
control Of democratic government
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-20
Suffrage
Adele Garrison: s Nev
Revelations of a Wife
Their Second Honeymoon"

door closed after Cousin Agatha s
disConsolate figure my mother in law
put a reassuring hand upon my
shoulder.
Don't pay any attention 10 Aga
tina. she advised She pulls out
that tremOlo stop about the poor
house whenever she's in a tight cor
Ler. She is in rather a nix financial
" Just now. but just as soon as 1
can arrange II I'll turn her over
TO some OF her other relatives. Pity
somebody wouldn't break a leg
somewhere. That's Agatha's one
good point She's a fine nurse.
seems TO forget all her vasaries
when she's taking care of a really
sick person"
l couldn't cutie echo my mother
III laws wis1; but I know that I
shall feel much happier and safer
wher poor, old lachrymose, malic-
ious Cousin Agatha leaves my house
for some other home
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-20

daughter, Mrs. John L. Mills, Of AL
hambra. Calf
Mrs. c. +. Howard. 613 Diamond
av., has received word Of the safe
arrival from overseas of her son.
Wilbur CleOry in Brooklyn. y. Y
Pvt. Cleory belonged to the ordn-
ance department and has spent one
year in overseas service.
Miss Marcia Huff of Greenfield
Ind, and Miss Dorothy Neff of An.
derson. Ind. are the house guests Of
Miss Doris Campbell, 1907 River
side DIR.
Miss Mildred Shafer. w CoIfax
av., is spending the month with her
TaI ents at Indian lake. Mich. She
will visit in South Bend several DAYS
before returning 10 Washington. u.
c., where she has been engaged in
work for the past year
William Toepp of the Kunstman
apartments, w. Washington St. is
seriously i'll.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-20
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. ". f. Dunkle. 20
w. Navarro St. and Mr. and Mrs. G.
NJ. Dunkle. and son, Robert, 725
Cottage Grove ave, left Saturday
for two weeks outing at Diamnd
and Corey lakes. in Michigan
Judge ". p. Mills. Of Louisville.
Ky. is the guest Of Mrs. Louise
Ring and family. 7O1 ". Colfax av.
Mrs Ira holland and son, 1899
Portage av.. have gone TO Harpies
Ferry. Va, where they will spend
the summer with relatives.
Miss Minna Louise Overton. Of
Louisville Ky. is the guest OF the
Hon. and Mrs r. c. Stephenson, 2O3
North Shore DIR.
sergt. r E. Straub. son OF Mr.
and Mrs. ". f. Straub. 1104 Sixth
St. has arrived safely in New York
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey r. Larkin
and family. 617 y. Eddy St, and
Mr. and Mrs. c. Z. Larkin. parents
Of the former, have returned from
a motor trip TO Detroit, Mich.
Miss Dorothy Weller. 429 n. Mich
igan St. and Miss Mildred Swank.
112 r. Bartlett St, are attending a
house party at Danville, III.
Miss Retha Pratt. of Rochester.
Ind. is visiting friends in this city
over the weekend.
Capt. Edwin Near. 21 y Lafay-
cite St. has as his guest his son,
Ted Near. OF Akron, Ohio.
Miss Sybn Jennings. 31S S. St
Lolis blvd, is spending his vacation
at Detroit. Mich.
Hon. and Mrs. r. G. Stephenson.
2OS North Shore dr., and their house
guest. Miss AIinna Louise Overton. of
Louisville. Ky, are spending Sunday
at 81. Joseph, Mich.
Miss Mildred Shafer. ". Colfax
av.. is spending the month with her
parents at Indian lake Michigan.
Mrs r. A. Stephenson. 1243 z.
jefferson blvd. has returned from
"trip 10 the Gaelic coast and a visit
in Park Rapids, MINI.
Nr. and Mrs. Madison Miller. of
Roseland. have as their guest. their
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-20
Philanthropy

period as the furniture, and high
windows. I had resolved TO make
IL chintz room, and 10 have the
window draperies correspond with
the upholstering OF the furniture.
But my mother in law had shat
tered my dreams with the assertion
that I way crazy" 10 think OF put
ting delicate chintz upon that fur
n3ture," and that tapestry was the
only material 10 be thought Of"
had acquiesced in her decision. but
as far as so trivial a thing could
affect me I had been unhappy over
II. / felt that I never wanted 10
see or 10 hear OF the chairs again.
and I had 10 force myself 10 admire
the piece Of tapestry my mother in
law had brought home with the
declaration that it was 10 be used
for the covering of the walnut fur
nliure
II is a misfortune OF mine that I
brood over injustice. real or fan
cied and by the time my mother in
law returned from the city I had
worked myself into an unwhole-
some morbid state.
Il returned that tapestry. Mar
garet." she said, almost before she
removed her gloves. Upon think
mg il over. decided that it wasn't
the shade I wanted. And luckily it
was a remnant. The clerk had
said I could bring it back IL it
didn't harmonic with my other
things"
\ Sacrifice i'm Return.
My" always N.Y." I thought
to myself might be an absolute
noHenity in the house instead of its
mistress.
Cousin Agatha voiced my feelings
catishly.
How fortunate you are in your
daughter in law, Harriet" she
purred Few young married wo-
men would allow a mother in law
to select all the draperies and dom
mate the house as you do"
Her cousin vouchsafed her not
even the satisfaction Of an answer
inS look
Il think you'll like the color of
the tapestry I got in its place much
better. Margaret" she said, Juggling
at big bundle. which with aston
ishment I had watched her bring
In for my mother in law usually
hated to carry bundles
There" she said, as the last re-
fractOry string gave way. what do
you think of that"
Before my astonished eyes I'M
rolled pieces Of the most beautiful
English chintz I've ever seen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-20
GOOD MUSICAL NUMBERS
TO BE PRESENTED TODAY

The following program. under the
direction of Fred G. Hass, organist
and director. will furnish the music
for the Sunday morning service Of
the First Methodist Episcopal
church.
Prelude-"Prelude IN F. Shackley
Anthem ................ Selected
hertory-"Melody in + ."......
..-..-.-..... ........... Rockwell
Baritone solo-"The Penitent'
....... ....... Van de Water
Roy Young.
Postlude-"Pr professional March
.............. F'rysinger
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-20
MILITARY ORGANIZATION
FLANS BIG OUTING

The Army and Navy unions ex-
cursion TO St. Joseph, Mich, will be
run today. special cars being run
over the southern Michigan lines of
the Chicago, South Bend and North
ern Indiana railway, at s. and 10
o'clock in the morning to accommo-
date the big crowd expected. The
excursion is being put on by the
George NJ. Poinsett garrison of
South Bend, assited by the Ora
Snyder garrison of this city. and the
Lottie Zell garrison of Mishawaka.
Plenty OF cars have also been pro-
vided for the city lines and also the
Mishawaka lines 10 take care of the
crowds 10 the lake for the day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-20
announcements

The Center Township Home Eco
nOmics club will meet Tuesday. July
p, at the home of Mrs. Cyrus Foote.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-20
Clubs

Miss Dorothea KeeRan. 422 ". La
Sale av.. announced her engage
ment 20 Charles schadt. 512 W. Col
fax av.. az a tea which she gave IN
honor OF her house guest. Miss Ma
dine Winters Of Toledo. o. The
rooms were decorated in garden
flowers OF all hues while daisies and
sweet williams were the most pre-
dominant. There were so guests
present. the hours bcirH from =,
s. Miss Dorothy Miller Miss Ruth
Stoll. Miss Eloise Kaufer. Miss Cath
crime Guthrie. Dorothy McCance and
Mrs Philip Near presided at the
tea tables. The out-of-town guests
were Miss Nadine Winters and Miss
Yeagley, a cousin W Miss Arva
Yeagley.
The Ladies' Auxiliary OF westmin-
ster Presbyterian church held their
regular monthly meeting at the
home OF Mrs. J. II. Zuver. 1852
Portage av.. Friday afternoon.
Twenty-four members were present.
Mrs. A. ". Eells led in the devo-
tionals. During the social hour that
followed the guests were favored by
several vocal and guitar selections
BY Miss Marjorie Whitcomb. Light
refreshments were served. The next
meeting will be held the second Fri
day in August at the home Of Mrs
z. G. Kries, SIC Lindsay St
Word hag been received in this
city OF the marriage Of Mrs. Virginia
Shontz 10 William Kirk. (which took
place In Wyoming July 16. Mrs
Shontz formerly resided at AS s.
Franklin 81
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-20

Buy three books for a dollar be-
fore it is too late. The Book Shop.
124 S. Michigan. 62O3-2O
Mountain advocate., 1919-06-20
TELLING 1T ON THE SCREENS

Joining hands with the President
former Secretary of the Treasury
McAdoo, and thousands of promi.
nent men and women throughout
the country, Douglas Fairbanks and
Charlie Chaplin, movie stars extra
ordinary, are telling millions of
| screen fans everywhere why they
ought to back the Boy Scouts of
America in their campaign for 1000,
900 associate members
Doug" as everybody knows, is a
big kid anyway, and Charlie, well
he'll never grow up so they've
both got lot in common with the
red-blooded young Americans who
are being trained for future citizen
ship thru the big Scouting Move
ment.
Hence, it was but natural, when
they heard of the drive for member
ship, that the two big hearted stars
should have pitched in and paved the
way for their followings by first be-
coming associate members them
selves, and then filming a stunt in
which they both appear with Nation
al Field Scout Commissioner Fl. d.
Cross and bunch of scouts out in
the land of films at Hollywood.
Doug directs Charlie, and then the
comedian directs the screen athlete,
and both of them are directed by
the impulse which stirs the mems
hearts in the interests of boyhood.
Were out for a million associate
members" they said in one voice as
the last stripof film was being run
thru the projecting machine at their
studios on the coast.
And if laughs will bring dollars.
the BOY Scout Movement ought to
become the biggest in the world. for
the Chaplin-Fairbanks scout film is
a side-splitter.
Mountain advocate., 1919-06-20
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that it is
the duty of every owner, controller
and manager of lands bodering and
abutting on the public highways of
Knox County, for the distance which
their said land so abuts and borders,
to cut, clear away, remove and carry
from alongside the public highways,
all bushes, weeds, shrubs and over
hanging limbs of trees and all other
such distractions along such high
ways, and to keep all hedge fences
along such highways so trimmed
and cut back that same at no time
will become, more than five feet high.
The work aforesaid shall be done
between the first day of July and
the twentieth of August every year.
All persons failing to perform the
work herein required are subject
to a fine of not less than twenty
dollars nor more than fifty dollars.
This June 18th, 1919. J. r. Murphy.
County Road Engineer. 33-2t.
Mountain advocate., 1919-06-20
WHEN HER
BACK ACHES
y Woman Finds All Her Energy and
Ambition Slipping Away.

Barbourville women know how
the aches and pains that often come
when the kidneys fail make life a
burden, Backache, hip pains, head
aches, dizzy spells, distressing uri-
nary troubles, are frequent indica-
lions of weak kidneys and should be
checked in time. Doans Kidney
Pills are for the kidneys only. They
attack kidney diseases by striking at
the cause. Here's proof of their
merit in a Barbourville woman's
words:
Mrs. Bertha Steele, Pitzer St, SAYS
My back was so weak could hard
ly do anything My ankles and
limbs became swollen and the action
of my kidneys was irregular. I used
Doan's Kidney Pills, procured from
the Costellow Drug Company and
they helped me, relieving the back
aches and other symptoms of kidney
trouble"
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy -
get Doan's Kidney Pills - the same
that Mrs. Steele had. Foster-Mfl-
burn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
Mountain advocate., 1919-06-20
SALVATION ARMY DRIVE
PROGRESSING

Work for the Home Service Fund
of the Salvation Army will start
promptly, in fact has already begun
an organization for the drive with
some of the best men and women
OF the State in charge having been
perfected. News from the State
Headquarters at Lexington, where
COLONEL, Sobel is in charge of the
State Campaign, is to the effect that
the outlook for Kentucky going over
teh top is excellent and that this
worthy organization will be given
the needed funds to look after the
wants of returned and returning SOL
diers as well IS they looked after
the lighting men at the front in
Europe.
Sunday, June 22nd, will be Saliva
ton Army Sunday in all the Church
es of Kentucky. the ministers hav-
ing been asked to preach at that
time on the work of the Army at
home and what it did for the SOL
diers abroad The next day, June23,
the drive for the Home Service Fund
actually starts and it will be complet
ed Monday, June 30.
With the problem Of establishing
bOozeless saloons where there is any
demand for them, finding work for
unemployed soldiers and others who
may want work after the saloon has
passed out, there will be plenty of
use for he fund to be raised in this
drive and Commander Evangeline
Booth and her cO-wOrkers at the
head of the Army are sufficient as
surance that it will be properly ex-
pended.
Mountain advocate., 1919-06-20
Is INTERESTED
IN SUCCESS OF
FACTORY Girl
Mrs. Webster Says She's
Always Advising CO.
workers to try Trutona

Louisville, KY, June 10. | am
always recommending Trutona to the
three hundred girls that work with
me-" Mrs. Mamie Webster, an EN-.
ploye of the American Tobacco Co
here, said recently.
Before | took Trutona used to
go from four to six days without a
bowel action" she continued. II
was extremely nervous. Even little
things irritated me terribly. My sis
ter said If l kept on nobody would
live with me. My appetite was very
irregular. These troubles had both
cred me for the last ten years.
IL feel like new woman and life
is really worth living, since I've taxi
en- Trutona. My bowels are more
regular and my appetite is fine. I'm
not nervous any more. either. The
girls at the factory are always re-
how much better look now
The pains in my arms, shoulders
and head that formerly experience
ed have all disappeared.
Trutona, the perfect tonic, is es-
beneficial for stomach. liver
and kidney troubles. catarrhal CON-
plants. nervousness, sleeplessness,
oss Of appetite and tbs like. 1t is
llso splendid recoBstructive tonic.
Trutona is now being introduced
md explained at the CosteIlow Drug
Store.
Mountain advocate., 1919-06-20
THE NEW AMERICA"

The Club work It's in thee,
We learn Diversity,
Make money too,
Land where our neighbors fail
Should bring in golden kale.
This is no fairy tale,
I'm telling you.
Our pigs Craze DER the plains.
And turn the surplus grains
Into fine pork.
Our Eaters swell the ground,
While the chickens all around,
Feast where the bugs abound,
All on the job.
My native Briar Patch
Should better chickens hatch,
And sell more eggs,
Should plant the best of seed,
Eradicate each weed,
That tries to choke the feed
We need so much.
Let's work together then,
And we shall surely win,
The things worth while,
Let's put our country first,
Do this or nearly burst,
Dull times will be reversed,
Hoo-ray, Hoo-ray!
Mountain advocate., 1919-06-20
JUST FOLKS
THE JOKER MAN.

THE JOKER MAN.
He! he! The Joker Man has just
told good one and is splitting his
sides and wiping his eyes over a
hoary chestnut which was known
when the animals entered the Ark
and in fact is believed to have origi-
mated in a dispute between the CHM
pan2ee and the spider monkey. The
Joker Man loves to tell jokes and if
his mouth were padlocked he would
try to tell them with his arms and
legs. He is a monomaniac who
greets innocent folks who never
harmed him with the formula, Say,
have you heard the latest?" And
before the yistim can protest that he
hath, indeed yes, the Joker Man
spills the Gntediluvian humor and
delivers himself of a exclamation
which reminds one of the proverbial
cracking Of thOrns under a pot.
When men see the Joker Man ap-
proach they execute a vote, what
ever-you-call-it in French. or like the
Levite, PASS by on the other side.
The Joker Man is too often a CAD
ry and when he is buried, il will be
no joke for him, the human torturer.
Mountain advocate., 1919-06-20
THE LAST APPEAL

One of the most appealing of the
after-the-war campaigns will be
launched this month, asking for fos-
ter parents for $4,000 little war or
phans of France. Mrs. Walter S.
Brewster, wife of the Roumanian
Consul to Chicago, Chairman of the
Chicago Committee and Vice-Presi-
dent of the National Committee of
The Fatherless Children of France,
has charge of the promotion of this
campaign.
Mrs. Brewster has just returned
from tour of investigation through
the devastated regions of France.
For two days we motored over
this northern country before we saw
COW, a chicken or a horse. The
country is stripped bare of every
thing that makes it livable But to
the French it is still lovable. AS you
ride thru it your pity for France is
infinite. But in your mind are no
words to express your feelings to-
ward Germany. There are miles and
miles of grayish-brown dust where
were fertile farms, pleasant villages,
forests and orchards. About Verdun
as far as you can see, are heaps of
sand, no sign of life that was, no
promise of any life to come.
Here and there is a cross where
some soldier. killed in the last days
of the fighting, was buried.
-Those who died in the frightful-
ness of the earlier battles lie some
where beneath that awful heap of
dust. All along this strip of dead
country are soldiers graves, singly
in the middle of plowed fields, in
groups along the roads, or row after
row in some field cemetery. The
fathers of many of the little children |,
for whom we are seeking to care are
buried there, and more have left no
trace"
Every day of her stay in the war !
zone it was made wildly clear to !
Mrs. Brewster that I'VE must work |
harder and faster than ever before"
for thousands of children are perish !
ing in France.
Under the plan of the campaign |
being undertaken, each American
foster parent pledges ten cents a day
which makes SO a month, or $3.50
/ year, and this added to a tiny al
owance of the same amount allowed
~ the French Government, means
'aving grace to French child, al
owing ii not only to remain in its
'wn country, but with its widowed
mother instead of in an institution.
thus are the broken remnants of
he little war families kept together.
Zach foster parent is put in direct
ouch with the child for whom she
as pledged the necessary 10 cents
day, and with its mother thru cor
espondence, Every cent subscribed
oes to the child The expenses of
his philanthropy are borne by gem
rous friends of the organization.
o adopt a child or to make a dona-
on, large or small, write for inform
ton to Mrs. Walter S. Brewster,
Dom 6S4, 410 South Michigan Ave.
hicago, ILL.,, with whom all local
hairmen of The Fatherless Children
France, in every community are
ow cooperating.
Mountain advocate., 1919-06-20

There were Club Boys on the hillsid,
There were Blue Boys on the plain
And the country found them read!
At the call for meat and grain.
Let no one forget their services,
AS the Club Boys pass along,
For altho the war is over,
They are singing still this song.
Chorus
Keep the home COW milking,
And the Club corn silking,
Tell the idle boys and girls
We work for home.
There's a club pig growing,
And the seeds we're sowing,
Boost the club work day and night
Till we live at home.
There are Club Girls in the school
room,
There are Club Girls in our homes,
And their teacher finds them willing
To work and ne'er to roam.
Let no one forget their services,
AS the Club Girls pass along,
For altho the war is over
They are singing still this song.
Mountain advocate., 1919-06-20
TEACHERS INSTITUTE

The County Teachers Institute will
be held July 9TH to 18th. Supt. T.
j. Coates, OF Eastern State Normal
will be the instructor. We expect
him to do considerable work along
agricultural lines. Last week was
hiring day and most of the vacancies
were filled.