davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-03-29
Notions, Toilet Goods, Drugs

DETROIT-D !. Hcaly Co: Miss c P Potter.
toilet goods leather goods and ncckwear 1870
Broadway. GA.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-29

the reopcnng Of the exchange on De.
cember 20 last, transactions amounting
to only 100 bags, There hnye been
no fresh developments to change sen
timent in any way, and buyers and
sellers were widely apnrt. December
was the only position traded in, and
after opening at 1880 sold off to
1885 just before the close.
The range of prices follows:
New-York tribune., 1919-03-29

lowest % (at ? 30 p. M average. 35. Av-
erage same date last year. 81.
Humidity
a. M. 81 p. M. S. s p. M S5
Barometer Readings
a. M. 2945 p. m. . 29.4SS p NJ. 1850
Local Official Forccast-Fair Saturday and
Sunday; warmer Sunday northwest gales
New-York tribune., 1919-03-29

ultd
In New York County
Inc. March 70. 1919 '............' ss6s 81
Elan Oneida and Fidelity and Derosit
co Of Md-People etc. Nov T. 1918 800 90
United States Realty and improvement
to.-J. Noltsos, March r. 1919 o.. ... 2.l0l. 80
Willard Daniel H.-p. II Armstrong. wa,
ra%oT. %ay J. Joseph iS'' CT Falvey Feb. ii'''
ssme-D A ralvey Feb. "a. isia....... !2y.is Elf
Harvey. David r. Hegeman: Oct. s.
Bernstein. Max and Herman Hornine-
BALDWIN Building Corp Feb g. 1919. 203 o.
same-.ln7estors improvement Co. Feb
Be-nass Eii-city Of n y April H. -''''-
MONTGOMERY. Edward H. ir-Rutherford
Realty Co: Oct. 7. 1913 .......,..., 1929. OF
Snlrenheiner. ThsodoreW. II. Emrnons
- Noy q. 1918 ..:.-..................' l245 90
Healr. James J. and Patrick r. Callahan
5 W. Kinley ct al. March 49, 1918 1888
AseRo5se. Thomas D.M. Roth Feb
c.. 1913 -; ;.......,......, 2s38 90
Dec %. 1915 ................ 1880
New-York tribune., 1919-03-29
Butter, Eggs and Cheese

Butter. r.-Receipts were 9,O72 pack
ages. Creamery, higher than extras,
H., 81 z Q62c; extras, 81 score, 60lzM
Sic; firsts, SO to 81 score. 58i4 M60c;
seconds, S3 TO 81 score, 56@58c; lower
grades, 52(955c; unsalted. higher than
extras, 64a065c; extras, 631aM64c:
tirsts, 61G6 63c; seconds, 5SM60c; state
dairy tubs, finest, 59M60c; good to
prime, 55M5sc; common to fair, ana
54c; renovated, extras, Soc; frsts, 4S(a
49c; lower grades, 450l47c; imitation
creamery, frsts, 49M50c; ladies', cur
rent make, hrsts, 47@48c; seconds, 45c;
lower grades, 42M44c; packing stock
current make, No. /, 4415M45; No. 2,
44c; lower grades, 400 43c.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-29
BOARD OF EDUCATION LECTURES
Manhattan

Current Events" Nelson r Mead, a. Cooner In
sti'ute. '' 80
Personal hyperlences in London Air Raids" Lieu
ela,o il9n Grange Eranch sos West 145th street
Hand nt Y. NJ. C. a. Harlem branch : Wrss
l2jtA Street. @'-
New-York tribune., 1919-03-29

Cheese. .-Receipts we're 4,677 boxes.
State, whole milk, fresh fats colorcd,
lb., 33@33Ac; white, 331sG33Ac
average run, colored. 32Ac; white,
33n33 Il; lower grades, 81 y lo32 Il c ;
flats, held, 35M 37bc; twins, held,
35n37 nc; Wisconsin, whole milk.
twins, held, 35M371ac; fresh, 31M
BIC; single daisies, held, 35M37 1ac; !;
fresh, 32M32%c; double daisies, held,
35lo37Hc; fresh. 3112M32c; Young
Americas, held 37M3sc; fresh, 34m
"a %c; state, skins, specials, % Il Ca23c :
prime to choice, 20n22c; fair to good,
lbfal9c; lower grades, Ga 14c.
Eggs Receipts we're 51.769 cases.
Fresh gathered. extras, dozen, 4iiz c !,
storage pncked, extra frsts. 44c: frsts,
42M04 43 nc; gathered frsts. northerly
sections, 41 n43c; central and southcrlv
sections, 4OM42c; seconds 3s ~ 1l4Oc ::
drtles, No. /, @90D30 he; No. and
poorer, 37d3sc; checks. good to choice
dry. 371n3Sc; under grades, 35M3Gc I.
state, Pcnnsylvnnin and nearby west
ern hennery whites, fine TO fancy, 47ml
dSc; ordinary 10 primc. 436,iGc; gath
cred whites, ordinary 10 fine, d2Wl4Gc !;
Pacific CoaHt whites, extras, d7c; or
dnhfy TO brc, d2GNdGc: Western and
southern gathered whites, 42fiGc ;
state, Pcnnsylvnnin and nearby. hen
merry browns, 46M4Ge. gathered brown
and mixed colorH. 42ul44 1zc, duck
eggs, nearby Indian Runner, fancy
6duGDc; Baltimore, G4c, western and
prime southern, bs662c; southern,
common to good, 4Smb2c
New-York tribune., 1919-03-29
G. Con M O dities

Contiaucd jrom pagc ffleen
New-York tribune., 1919-03-29
In Bronx County

o'nrlsn. John--J. o'Connell: Feb. a.
A"A' -'''..'....'. ............. sl56 %
New-York tribune., 1919-03-29
Satisfied Judgments
In New York County

Tne hfst name fs that Of the debtor. the second
has Gi the creditor and date when judgment was
New-York tribune., 1919-03-29
arometer Readings
Shipping News
Por. of New York

High Water
New-York tribune., 1919-03-29

Hay md Straw
Yesterday
(per tom. a year ago.
Timothy No !
large bales S35oo@36 90 s3f .ooD33. 90
No clover mxd 20oo@3io0 230o0p2 27 90
Rye straw. No. /. 0oGp --- 23o0D25Oo
Orchard and Field
Yesterday. year ago
Beans mar. 90
lb. .....,. $40. .oo0D 1925 Si5. .5o0015.a
Pens. Scotch 1918 1909 7.75 f20o@12 rs
potaiocs. nnw. hb 200GD Iz00 50OGp 775
Apples. Northern
Spy hbi ..... 8oo@1aoo 'a.soa 90
Grapefruit. box. 1.750p 57b 1900 500
Oranges. box ..... 2.00W ZOO 5000 900
New-York tribune., 1919-03-29
Judgments Filed
In New York County

TIA following judgments were fleA yetterda
IN, nsms being that OF the debtor.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-29

ATLANTIC CITY. N. !.
Americas ia GUS All Year Resort.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-14

Free Society Girl.
New York, March 14.-After delib-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-14
SPORT NOTES
POLICE HAVE REPORT
Statement Is Madc on Claim of Negro
HEAVYWEIGHT of Fraud.


Havana, March 13.-The attention
of the judicial authorities here has
been called to the declaration made
by Jack Johnson, former avyweight
champion, that his bout with Jess
Willard in this city four years ago
was fake written report on the
incident has been made by a Heuten-
ant of detectives. In closing his re-
port, which includes the tram Led
version of Johnson's statement as pub
lished here today. the detective says:
From tle foregoing it may be seen
that, if this story is true. the people
of Havana were deceived and defraud-
ed and that it is desired to repeat the
event, with the same or similar COM
binat ion.'
The repo adLs that "Altho these
events occurred some time ago they
have become known thru their publi-
cation and Johnson, who is here on
his way to Mexico, may evade any re-
sponsibility which he may have in
Cured"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-14
Fat That Shows
Soon Disappears

Prominent fat shat comes and stays
where it is not needed is a burden; him
dranre to activity, a curb upon pleasure
1Ou can take off the fat where it shows
by taking after each meal and at bedtime,
ole Marmola PreScTiI ton Tablet. These
little tablets are a~ effective and harmless
ms the famous preseri ption from which they
Ia ke their uame. -5uv and try a case to-
day Your druggist sells them at 20 cents
or if you prefer You may write direct to
the Marmola Co. SCI Woodward Ave, De-
troit.. Mich. You can thus say goodbye
to dieting. exercise and fat.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-14

Grating for more than ten hours, the
jury in. the case of Edith Mortimer.
the Roslyn society girl charged with
second degree manslaughter. returned
a verdict of not guilty. Miss Mortimer
was indicted after her automobile ran
over and killed two men recently.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-14
Woman a Fast Swimmer.

Chicago. March 14.-Miss Dorothy
Rioch, a Northwestern University
freshman, today held a new record
for the Patten gymnasium tank 40
yard crawl stroke. She did the
stretch in :29 As yesterday shortly
after Miss Ruth Allison, a senior, had
made it in :32.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-14
OF MEMBERSHIP
Atchison Farmers Apologize for Join
ing Nonpartisan League.

Atchison, Kan. March IA good
many farmers of Atchison county are
offering apologies to their friends for
having Joined the Nonpartlsan
league something over a year ago.
The Nonpartisan league has been so
closely identified with the l. w. VS.
that many citizens who became arm
ated with it before its real purpose
was evident are now trying to lose
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-14
PATSY DRUILLARD DEFEATED.
Cal Delaney Drops Him Twice Before
the Knockout Comes.

Detroit, Mich, March 14.-Patsv
Druillard of Windsor, Ont, was
knocked out in the second round by
Cal Delaney, of Cleveland, here last
night. Delaney dropped his man
twice before putting over the knock
out.
Charlie O'Connell, of Cleveland.
and Don Curley, of Indianapolis,
stepped six fast rounds to what pop
ular opinion declared a draw
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-14

Dublin, March 1.-THE Sim Fem
ers are lin accord with international
custom asking the British govern
ment for safe conducts for their dele
gates to the peace conference but it is
said they will not ask for passports.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-14
PLAY FOR THE TITLE NOW.
Edison A. c. and Madison Teams in
Finals in Big Tourney.

Chicago, March 1.-THE Edison
c. basketball quintet of New London.
Wis, and the Olympic's of Madison,
Wis, will clash tonight in the final
contest of the entral A. A. U. Neither
has lost a game in the tournament
here.
For third place Camp Grant will
play the Great Lakes aviation team.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-14
TOLEDO STILL LEADING
Out-of-Town BowIers Are Up in Sec
ond Place Today.

Out-of-Town Bowlers Are Up in Sec
ond Place Today.
Toledo, O., March 14.-Out of town
bowlers thus far have been unable to
dislodge Toledoans from their top
places in the American bowling con-
gresS tourney.
The Gala Five of Elyria. O.. how
ever, succeeded in taking second place
with a score of 2,SS7. The only other
five 70 get into the leaders column
was the McMiler Interstate team of
Cleveland. 1t toppled 2,6S7 pins for
tenth place.
Only two changes in the doubles
standings were made. Smith and
Kash, Toledo. took third place, with
1908, and Berth and Ampler. Cincin-
natl. slid into fourth position with
1,193.
p Ampter who is alI-event leader
with a score of 1905 took fourth place
in singles with 612 pins. G. Bruck-
ner, Chicago, with Clio stopped in the
fifth spot.
Peoria. Ill.,, is making a strong bid
for the 1920 tourney. st. Louis also
has put in a claim for the honor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-14

whatever identity they may have had
with it. 1t may be said very few
Atchison county farmers Joined and
even those who permitted their names
to be placed on the mem bership roll
did so largely to secure a very liberal
commission for Q solicitor. At pres
ent there is no active effort being
made to secure members as the solicit
tors have discarded the proposition
after Earning the real purpose of the
organiZa ton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-14
ATCHISON TOURNEY is ON
First District Teams Will Battle for
Basket Ball SUPREMACY

Atchison, March 14.-The First dis
trict basket ball tournament opens in
Atchison this afternoon. Boys teams
will be here from Everest, Valley
Falls, Severance, White Cloud, Pot
ter, Easton, Willis, Effingham, Hor-
ton, Powhattan, Ozawkie,- Watson,
Whiting, Washburn high school,
Leona, Perry, Leavenworth, Win
chester, Topeka and Atchison. Girls
teams come from Everest, Valley
Falls, White Cloud, Potter, Easton,
Horton, Powhattan, Ozawkie, Mus
cotah. Watson, Winchester, Leaven-
worth and Atchison.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-14
BURK BEATS WALKER

Former Soldier at Funston Has the
Edge in Fight.
Des Moines. March 14.-Jack Burk,
recently discharged from Camp Fun
stOn, Outpointed Hugh Walker, of
Kansas City, in a twelve round bout
here last night, in the opinion of
newspaper men. Walker formerly
was at the Great Lakes naval training
station. The men are heavyweights
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-14
AGGIES PLAY BASEBALL

Athletic Board Ratifses CIevengcr De-
cision for the Game.
Manhattan, Kan, March 14.-The
Kansas Aggie athletic board has rati-
fled Coach Clevenger's decision to
have a Purple baseball team this
spring. The Aggie athletic director
was instructed to draw up a schedule.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-14
AL SHARPE TO COACH YALE
Cornell Man Has Been Chosen for the
~ Mentor of Blue Teams.

New Haven. Conn, March 14.-The
appointment of AL Sharpe, Cornell
University athletic coach, to be foot
bali coach of Yale, will be announced
in the Yale Alumni Weekly today.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08
Mime. Catherine Breshkovsky

strength. France had better artillery,
and presumably more of it, than any
other nation in the world. The British
feet sailed the seas defiant xad domi-
nant and undefeatable. America was
sending airplanes to Europe in num-
bers to darken the skies. America, in
hundreds of shipyards, was building
thousands Of ships to carry millions of
men to Europe in a few months The
Allies were bound to win. The Rus
sian soldiers looked and said: "Let
them" They said eve have lost more
men than all of them put together. We
have taken our turn at it, If they are
so strong let them go ahead and fin
ish it,"
This sort Of thing, the American
Red Cross Mission thought, was dead
loss. Colonel Thompson decided to try
to organize new effort He gathered d
together a group of representative and
powerful Russians. 1t was agreed that
a great educational work, a great and
friendly and legitimate educational
work, could be and ought to be con-
Quoted among the Russian people. The
aim Of it should be to show the Russian
people that on their own behalf, with
out any reference to the Allies, it was
necessary for them to fight the Ger
man Kaiser.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08

pay heavy war taxes. That fact proved
that our motive in entering the war
was not commercial.
His hearers would listen attentivoly.
Robins would speak for thirty minutes
Xnd would then answer questions for
two hours. After testing audiences in
many parts of the world Robins has
come to the conclusion that a Russian
audience can stand more punishment
han any other audience living. The
peasants and workmen who listened to
him in armorics and arsenals and bar
racks were willing to listen, and also to
lions, some of their statements, | have
copied and here reproduce from Rob-
mss notes:
"Comradc, please say that we are
grateful to the american Red Cross
for its brotherly help
"Comrade, please send our brotherly
greetings to the workngmen Of
America and tell them that it is our
deep wish that they support Us by SYM
pathy with our emancipation
There would be many such express
sions, but they would be followed by
questions showing an instructive sus-
picion of "capitalism" everywhere. in
cluding America
"Comrade, we hear that in America
strikes are broken by using policemen
and soldiers against them Is this
true? Why is it true? ?"
"Comrade, are there any work1nen
and peasants in the American govern
ment? Are there any Socialists? How
many?"
"Comrade, in America does not the
capitalist get the surplus value of the
labor of the worAingman ?"
The intention of such questions was
unmistaka BILE, and then, passing to the
war. there would be questions indi-
eating profound dissatisfaction with
Allied, and also with American. diulo-
macy.
"Comrade, why does the American
government refuse passports to Social
lists who wish to go to Stockholm 10
talk with the Socialists of the world p
"Comrade, why does America SUP.
port France and England in their de-
sire for annexations, and why does it
not urge them, as we urge them, TO
adopt the principle of no annexations
and of the self determination of all
peoples?"
"Comrade, why do not the Allies, why
does not America, make a full and
frank and direct reply to the questions
asked by Russia regarding the aims of
the war;"
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08
Chapter iii
man Kaiser,

~OLONEL THOMPsON's enter
prise rested on frank accept
~ ance OF the Russian revolu-
ton. He perceived. as a fact
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08

0oLoNEL THoMPsoN's enter
prise rested on frank accept
~ ance Of the Russian revolu-
ton. He perceived, as fact,
that the Russian peasant was not inter
ested in Saving" the Allies. The Rus
sian peasant did not think of the Allies
as his allies. He thought of them as the
Cars allies. He saw no reason for
being "loyal' to them. The Russian
peasant and the Russian workman,
Colonel Thompson perceived, were in
terested really in just one thing-thc
revolution and the fruits of the revo-
luton. He proposed, therefore,
through writers writing very simply
and through speakers speaking very
simply to 60 to them and say:
"The one imperialistic power which
is next door to you, and which is able
to conquer you and which is actually
trying to conquer you, is the power of
the Central Powers. Its soldiers are
advancing. You cannot stop them with
Socialism. They knew Socialism be-
fore you knew it, They are hypno-
tlzed by the Kaiser and by false pa
triotism. They are mad. They keen
coming on, and with them, as YOU
know, as you can see, on comes the
old day once again in Russia. Whcr-
ever the Germans go the old day goes
with them. Back of the German bavo-
nets are your own Russian barons, re-
turning to take back the land which
Is yours by the revolution. Back of
the German bayonets are your own
old industrial masters, returning TO
give you the old twelve hours day
and the old two rubles a day instead
Of the eight hours and the fifteen
rubles of the revolution. Back of the
Kaiser iy the Czar, the Kaiscr's kin,
returning TO destroy the revolution it.
self. To keep the Car down, TO keen
the revolution up, you must fight the
Kaiser"
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08
Continued from first page

help organize the food supply and the
clothes supply, and even the munitions
supply Their spirit was magnificent
and their service invaluable. They
saved Russia from collapse and ruin
during the first two and half years
OF the war
But then came the revolution, and
then came the Soviet, and then the
whole T per cent became suspect To
the Soviet the whole per cent, as
mass. was counter-revolutionary The
Soviet wanted "the fruits of the revo-
luton 1t wanted all land for the
people. 1t wanted all industry for the
people. 1t wanted outright Socialism,
and wanted it at once. The per cent
did not. The Soviet excluded the per
cent. But the Soviet was coming to
rule Russia. Even under Kerensky, as
Robins had seen at Kharkov, and as he
now saw at Petrograd, the Soviet was
coming to be the real government.
Therefore, when the 7 per cent was ex-
eluded from the Soviet it was excluded
more and more from the real govern
ment, from the real direction of Russia.
Russia, having lost the German part
of its directing brain, now began to
lose most Of the experienced native
had no directing brain at all, no brain
experienced and skilled in the technl-
cal directing processes necessary to
the production and distribution of COM
modities.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08
100000 a month thereafter during

0'o'ooo mont III tneIcaICer during a
period of three months.
He cabled. A week passed. Two
weeks passed. Three weeks passed.
Then voice was heard from Washinc
ton saying that the idea suggested bv
Colonel Thompson was being carefully
analyzed in Washington, and might be
adopted, but that in any case a perfect
ly good representative of the Commit
tee on Public Information would soon
be on his way to Petrograd.
When the representative of the Com
mittee on Public Information arrived
in Petrograd, the Bolsheviks had been
in power in Petrograd and in full con-
troll Of the whole Russian situation fol
more than two weeks.
Deprived of support from Washing
ton, Colonel Thompsons Russian Com
mlttee was obliged to revise its work
and to taper it off. In the meantime
the peace movement and the Soviet
movement and the Bolshevik movement
we're all of them every day growing
j, stronger Robins now had an especial
ly good opportunity to watch them. He
began to make regular scheduled pub
lie speeches to meetings Of soldiers.
He already had spoken to soldiers
occasionally; but on September IS,
1917, he began to speak to them daily,
and he continued to speak daily until
the Bolshevik Revolution broke and
stopped him. At armories, at arsenals,
at barracks, in Petrograd and in the
environs of Petrograd, he stood up and
spoke at length through an Interpreter,
telling his hearers about America and
about Americas government, and about
the reasons why America went into the
war. He carried his message to manv
thousands of Russian workmen and
peasants still in the army, and they
were interested
They were interested particularly in
the subject of education in America
Our Western state universities amazed
and delighted them. The fact that a
poor boy could 60 all the way through
the common school and then through
the high school and then through the
university, paying no tuition anywhere
and getting whole education by free
grant Of the state for the future bene-
fit Of the state in citizenship, was
thrilling to them. Robins made the
most OF our democratic opportunities
in education and of all our other demo
cratic opportunities for individual ad-
vancement. He also made the most
of the democratic support given in
America to the war.
He would call his hearers attention
to the fact that our business men did
not need to 60 into the war to make
money. They already were making
money-large quantities Of it-selling
goods to the Allies, and they were max
ing it without having to pay any war
taxes of their own to their own gov
crnment at Washington. Now, having
gone into the war, they would have to
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08
''AN Pore,.''

RUT those soldiers were not for the
war They wanted to show Robins
that no personal hard feelings
were being entertained, but they were
not tor the war. At Gachina and mt
virtually every other armory and ar
senal and barracks that Robins vixitnd
his hearers were cold to the war. Com
ing back FROM addressing the Machine
Gun Corps at Stalna on October 20. |