davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-23
Wholesale designations
OF U. S. Staff Denied
Ne~ York Tribune
Special Cable .Ser,.jce

'CoWrlght, 9l9 New York Trihnna Inc
PARIS, May 22.-The report of whole
sale designations from the Hotel Gill
Ion staff is denied William {. Bullitt
sought practically recognition for the
Bolsheviki, and President Wilson con-
sidered his report, seeming to favor
it for many weeks, but the majority
of the Crillonites finally definitely won
the day, after which Bullitt resigned.
Professor Young, who holds chair
of economics at Cornell and Director
Bowman, Investigators for the Ameri-
can delegation, and 7. D. Williams. Far
Eastern chief of the American dclega-
ton, have departed for America, the
latter seriously dissatisfied with the
Shantung decision. But all three. it is
pointed out, we're only temporary ap
pointments.
However. it is we'll known that there
is much dissatisfaction at the Hotel
Crillon, even among the four delegates
themselves, at the Presidents methods
and the terms of the treaty Colonel
House and Secretary Lansing have dis
agreed frequently.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-23
Starvation Menaces
Armenian Refugees
Says U. S. Expert
Driven Frantic by Hunger,
Many Have Resorted to
Cannibalisn. Declares
Hoover's Aid in Far East

CONSTANTINOPLE, May 2O.-star-
walton and misery prevail among Ar
menian refugees in the Caucasus re .
gion, according to a telegram sent to
Herbert Hoover in Paris by Howard
Heinz, American Food Commissioner
for the Near East, who is in this city.
Mr.. Heinz has returned from a trip
of inspection in the Caucasus. on
which he was accompanied by Walter
George Smith. of Philadelphia, former
president of the American Bar Associa-
ton, and commissioner of the Ameri-
can Committee for Armenian and Syr-
ian Relief, which has charge of the
greater part of the relief work there.
Mr.. Heinz says reports that some Of
the refugees, driven frantic by hunger
and suffering, have resorted to canni-
balism. are true, in his opinion, He
adds that food for 100000 in that ter
ritory will have to be provided by out
side sources for another year.
"The lack of food is so serious"
says the telegram, that the women are
forced to go into the fields and obtain
grass roots, which they cook into a
kind Of broth and serve as boiled
greens, occasionally getting bit Of
rice to mix with it. This constitutes
the principal diet of many The little
children, naturally, get the worst Of
this situation, because they cannot eat
such material, and it is among the
children that the death rate is the
highest.
"Regarding reports of cannbalism
which have come out of this district
from Goa, I have been forced against
my will to believe these reports to be
true. | saw with my own eyes mutt
lated remains of corpses which have
been exhurned from newly made graves.
did not see anybody who had actually
witnessed the eating of human flesh,
but there is so much circumstantia
evidence of this that l personally
came to believe it true.
"Typhus has been epidemic during
the winter and has taken away thou
sands, but with the moderation of the
weather it is now decreasing; but
cholera is making its appearance and
the outlook is threatening"
New-York tribune., 1919-05-23
Austrian Royal Party
Reaches Swiss Refuge

GENEVA, May %. = Ex-Emperor
Charles and ex-Empress Zita, accom-
panied by several Austrian archdukes.
a numerous suite and a mountain of
baggage, arrived on Tuesday at Nyon.
or the western side of Lake Geneva.
from St. Gall. The former Austrian
royal pair were Kissed by the crowd
as they alighted from the ordinary
train in which they had travelled and
took automobiles for the Chateau
Pranzins, near Geneva, their future
home. which was once the residence of
Prince Jerome Napoleon Bonaparte.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-23
Wilson Asks TO
Know Why Italy
Invaded Turkey
Continued from page I

Orlando declined to proceed, however
until Premier Venizelos withdrew
The members of the Council later ex-
pressed their regret to the Greek
Premier for the incident.
May Have Caused Conference
The sending of the note and the
incident which grew out of it were not
known outside the immediate circles of
the Council, where they aroused the
liveliest Interest. 1t is thought thew
may have contributed to the decision
Of Premier Orlando to go to Oulu,
near Turin, on the Franco Italian from
tier yesterday, for conference with
some of his minister's
Premier Orlando returned to Paris
to-day from the meeting, where he out
lined to the members of his cabinet.
the work Of the Italian delegation in
Paris and showed there were serious
difficulties in the way of carrying out
Italian aspirations because of the COM
pick and numerous problems of inter-
national interest at present
The Cabinet, it is said. asserted it's
support Of the Premier.
The reported Italian incident ap-
parently complicates the Turkish prob
lem, already a vexed one, with which
the Peace Conference heads have been
struggling for some little time past.
In evident anticipation of a Greek
mandate to administer the SMYRNA
district, Allied forces were landed at
Smyrna last Thursday, meeting with
considerable resistance from the Turks
but making themselves masters of the
city Italian troops we're reported to
have participated to some. extent in
this landing. According to Paris
dispatch of May 20, however, the
Italians had previously landed forces
at Adalia, on the southern coast of
Asia Minor, and likewise disembarked
troops at Budrum, ninety-six miles
southeast of Smyrna, and at Makri, on
the Gulf Of Makri, in the vilayet of
Smyrna.
There had been nothing to indicate
that these landings were not by agree
ment among the Allies and, indeed.
some of the unofficial forecasts as to
the probable division of Turkish terri
tory under the league of nations
mandatories had indicated the proba-
bility that Italy would be given the
Adalla district to administer.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-23
the Bolsheviki are returning to theil

the Bolsheviki are returning to their
homes in Bohemia.
This was the news brought to Van
couver by Lieutenant Richter, secre-
tary Of the Czecho-Slovak National
Council in Russia, who, with several
other officers, arrived yesterday from
Nladivostok. The party is taking home
TO Bohemia the archives of the Czech
campaign in Russia with numerous ex-
hibits.
Half of the total of the original ESQ.,
600 Czecho-Slovak troops in Russia.
Lieutenant Richter asserted, died of
typhus or other plaques while in Rus
sian prison camps. Shipping for the
troops now leaving is being assembled
and they will be transported home bv
way of Nladivostok and the Mediter.
ranean.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-23
Turkish and Bulgarian
Delegates Plan to Protest

GENEVA, May 21.--Turkish and Bull
garian delegates to the peace congress
have arrived in Switzerland. They
brought with them many documents
and both delegations plan to make pro-
tests.
The Turks, it is said, will protest
against the partition Of Turkey, espe-
cially concerning Constantinople. The
Bulgarians will put In claim for the
return of the Dobrudja and the port of
Constanza. The delegations expect to
be in Paris by the end of May.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-23
Bolsherik Troops Kill
Officers and Surrender

OMSK, May 13.--The 10th Moscow
Regiment, a part of the Bolshevik
army, has surrendered with its arms
and ammunition to the Siberian army
of the Kolchak government. The regi-
ment, made up principally of working
men, refused to go to the front and
many of the soldiers were shot.
Finally, the regiment went to the
front, but, as soon as it reached the
firing line, the soldiers killed their
New-York tribune., 1919-05-23
Senate Resolution Asks
Deportation OF Martens

WASHINGTON. May Ex-senator
King, Democrat, of Utah, announced
to-day that upon the convening of the
Senate tomorrow he would introduce
resolution calling upon the Depart
ment of Labor to deport L. c. A. T.
Martens and other aliens connected
with The Russian Soviet bureau in New
York. The Senator declared the bureau
New-York tribune., 1919-05-23

officers and went over To the s;her;an
army.
Before their fight from sarapul. on
the Rama, southwest of Perm, the Boil
shevlkl committed great excesse,.
shooting down the wives of officers and
soldiers in the army of the Omsk GOV
ernment. In many cases thew did not
spare even the children.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-23

ference decided toe day to reserve its
decision on the question of the inter
naturalization of the Rhine, after a
speech by NJ. Chaumet, French dele
gate.
The Belgian claim for complete eco
nomic and military liberty was agreed
to unanimously by the conference. 1t
was decided also to create a permanent
commercial institute in Brussels.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-23
10000 Czecl1o-Slovaks
Lost in Freeing Siberia

VANCOUVER, B. G., May 22.-of the
crigina! force of 250,OOO Czecho-Slo
taks who went to Russia only $4,000
are left, and these fighters who played
a prominent part in freeing Siberia of
New-York tribune., 1919-05-23
'a'on Coto Repeats
Intention Of Japan
10 Return, K;oo-Chuu

l..g intention Of returning the
s'snes OF Kia- Chan 70 China was
a%d ~ last night by Baron Shimpei
o. = private dinner given in the
- NOEL by {. Yada, the japanese
@sna General.
ss s,s anino-Japsnese treaty for the
ss,,.'. 1.a.',h 81 Kiao-Chau 70 China was
Il yo ~ IN May, 1885," Baron Goto
4 1ysr since that time Japan
- ~nasa - 1' TO return that terri
III. ehina upon the restofation Of
~ 20 Europe. How strange that
"a gisenmaoly weli-inforrncd men
x.x .x.nx wny the peace treaty formu-
s,,;.. Versailles doss not include 4
$50 ~, ,cf the restoration Of Kiao-
8 :? China.v '"0
New-York tribune., 1919-05-23

The ex-Emperor appeared i'll and op-
pressed, while the ex-Empress wore a
gay air and was attired in gown of
the latest Partisan mode.
Swiss gendarmes will temporarily
guard the chateau.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-23

The Lettish Information Bureau in
Copenhagen announced Monday that
Riga had been occupied by Lettish
troops. Nothing was said of Dvinsk,
which is on the Lettish front.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-23

LONDON, May GA Bolshevik
wireless from Petrograd to-day denied
that Riga and Dvinsk had been cap
tured by anti Bolshevik forces.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-15
Bingamon Asso.
Annual Reunion


A monster home coming celebration
was staged at Bingamon on yesterday
with probably six hundred people
present. Former residents Of Binga.
mon turned out in large numbers and
the people Of that section turned out
enmasse. The celebration was held
at the Martin church and a dinner was
served in the grove surrounding the
church.
There was an informal program car
ried out with speeches and music. Mr..
Jesse F. StUrm. one Of the Oldest citi-
Gems Of Bingamon gave an interesting
talk, with "reminiscences Of the past.
Singing and other special numbers
we're enjoyed by the gathering. One
OF the features Of the afternoon was
a talk given by Miss Minnie Lawson
Of Elkins, who was overseas with the
Y. N. C. a. during the war. She told
of her experiences "over there" in an
interesting way. She also gave two
vocal solos which were much enjoyed.
The Bingamon Association reelected
Prof. w. A. Crowl Of FaIrmont as
president. other officers are Mrs.
Carl Martin, secretary, and Mrs. Jor-
dan Hess, treasurer
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-15
DOCTORS USE
CAlOTABS FOR
COLDS and FLU
influenza and Grippe, Like Ordinary
Colds, Require caIotabs, the Purl.
fled and Refined calomel Tab:
lets That Are NauseaIsss,
Safe and Sure.

Physicians and druggists claim tina;
he great epidemic OF influenza has
:onclusively demonstrated that the
iu,ckest relief for a cold and the best
preventive Of influenza and pneumonia
S to keep the liver active so that the
digestive organs man be in perfected
condition. For this purpose Gallo
abs, the new nausealess calomel tab
cts that are free from the sickening
md weakening effects, is the most
thorough and dependable, as well as
he most agreeable laxative.
Calotabs have the special advan-
age of not making the patient sick
md weak, as they Go not upset the
digestive organs may be in perfected
1t bed time with a swallow OF water
hats all. No salts, no nausea, nor the
highest interference with your eat
ng, pleasure, or work. Next morning
Jour cold has vanished, your liver is
ictiye, your system is purified, and you
,rc feeling fine with a hearty appe-
tie for breakfast.
For your protection, Calotabs are
old only in original sealed packages,
,rice thirty-five cents. Sold by all
druggists and your money back II you
70 not delighted with them.-Adv.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-15
'ITIs THE ENp oF 7RoUsLE

When the rIghs PAR OF glasses are
worn for the good OF ailing eyes.
Nothing else will give relief, because,
nothing else win bring light to a focus
where it should be. Light Improperly
focused is what is wrong with most
ailing eyes. Bring your eye troubles
to US. A. b. Scott, Optometrist and
0ptician, corner Jefferson and Main
SITS. Phone 042.R.-AdV.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-15
GET READY FuR WINTER.

With winter surel yUoming, It is the
part Of wisdom to put all your roofs
in shape. There isn't anything better
than the slate surface shingles or the
2 and 3-ply Gibraltar roofing that we
are putting on a lot of houses. Call
us today. ]. Earle Davis, general
contractor and job contractor. No. 70
Cleveland Ave-, phone 470-R. Adv.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-15
GOOD sERVlCE-rLUsi

Deliveries 50 prompt and pleasing
that you VIII never need 10 run short
Ice 50 purd and sanitary that you viii
never want any other. these chafsc.
teristics have appealed 10 hundreds Of
Fairmont families who now prefer
City ice. Order It today by telephone.
Phone sss or Ss9. CITY lee co.-AtT.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-15
Mabel Normand's Newest Comedy.

When Mabel Normand announces a
new comedy, we just naturally pick up
and get interested. Upstairs" is the
title of the bill in which she is star
ring at the Princess today, tale of a
little girl who worked in a hotel, way
down in the basement. She had a
longing to get upstairs where she could
see some Of the wonderful things she
imagine were there. She got up.
stairs all right and then the real inter-
est in the film deVelopes to a white
heat. If you like comedy, you'll like
the clever Mabel Normand in this one.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-15
rHERE,LL CONE A TIME

When you will wanL a better Tire than
you have ever before used. Then. II
you are wise you will come here for
one OF the Gates Half-soled Tires
which have been famous for years but
were never Dragged about. Come in
today and learn all the details. Gates
Halt.sole Tire Service Station, ZIG
Jackson Street.-AdV.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-15
LINTON

Union men are interested in union
made shoes. Each pair OF Barry
shoes made by T. D. Barry Co., Of
Brackton, Mass, has the union stamp
OIL 1t. All lasts anu feathers. Buy
early for fall. A few pairs of OK.
foTds at 20 per cent discount Smiths
Shoe Store. 397 Main st.-Adv.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-15

company. Young lacTayish finds that
his father'S appointment has Won him
the enIdity Of Angus Fitzpatrick factor
Of the chief trading post. This Is par
ticularly embarrassing as he loves
'Fitzpatrick's daughter. TIE factor
suspects MacTavish Of having stolen
some valuable furs, and It is not un-
til the hero has rescued his daughter
I from the real thieves, band Of free
traders, that the young couple find
happiness together.
The scenes are taken In a real snow
country, and much Of the action occurs
IN binding billiards. The story leads
up to an Interesting climax, wherein
the hero and his friends fight in the
open with the fur thieves.
w Carey Wonderly, the author of
the five-reel Select Picture, entitled
"The World to Live In" which the
Dixie is protecting today, has chosen
an interesting type OF modern girl for
his heroine. Rita Charles is what he
describes as "Tinpanner," a girl who
spends her entire time In search Of So
cial high lights. She is sought by
many men and returns their regard
with lie degree of interest each is able
to inspire in her by his ability to be
amusing. The girl depicted, who un-
doubtedly has many counterparts in
real life, runs many chances with her
good name, but always manages to
gave ~ Il, tho pnd
Alice Brady gives an interesting
portrayal Of Rita and makes the char
acter live. She brings out the light,
superficial qualities Of the girl, dem
onstrating the complete indifference
to real love as contrasted with the or
binary attentions of pleasure seeking
men. The story Keeps close to the
surface of life as a whole, only occa-
slonally dipping down into deeper
strata. 1t hSs breezy, entertaining
movement and some clever subtitles
convey occasional welcome bits of hui
NOR.
There is not much dramatic fibre in
this picture, though it holds the inter-
est we'll.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-26

military forces 10 embark upon at
tacks upon neighboring countries"
Jugo-Slavia. the gazette declared.
has exercised most exemplary re-
straint'' in not taking action against
d'Annunzio, assuming that the peace
conference will carry out the pro-
visions decided upon for disposal
OF Adriatic territory. II these terms
are not executed speedily. IN the
opinion OF this newspaper, Italy
soon may find herself involved in a
disastrous Balkan adventure because
Of the actions OF her "filibusterers
D'Annunzio has become a serious
nuisance" IN the opinion OF the
Evening Standard"
The Evening News prints a re-
markable interview with d'Annunzio.
given rs correspondent by the poet
three weeks ago under the promise
il would not be printed until dan
nunzio released" 1t.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-26
BRITISH PRESS
PREDICTS WAR
Show Growing Fear of Anoth-
er Balkan Conflict With
Italy and JugO-SIaVia.
By Uniied Press:

By United Press:
LONDON. Nov. 25.-Growing fear
OF another Balkan WARMTH italy
and Jugo-slavia playing the leading
roIcs-was expressed IN the British
press today.
The anomalous situation created
BY Gabrielle 6'Annunzio in Fiume
and DaImatla has brought the allies
nearly 20 the end OF their patience.
I'm the opinion OF some newspapers
If this situation Is allowed 20 con
tinue unchecked. IN the opinion Of
the Evening Standard, II will pro-
vide a new war.
The Pail Mall Gazette fears a
possible Balkan war unless the peace
conference takes action TO enforce
its decisions with regard 70 Fiume
and Dalmatia- No agreement Italy
may enter can be considered more
than a scrap OF paper" so long as
her soldiers and sailors may be
weaned from allegiance 20 their gov
ernment by an "egOtistical rebel"
md induced 10 "hout the peace con-
ference" the Gazette declared.
Holds F1ume.
"D'Annuuzio holds Fiume and
cara not only against the beqUest
OF the peace conference but IN di-
rect defiance Of the orders of his
government, this newspaper pointed
out. and he even has induced Italian
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-26

the store by forcing a lock Parts
of unfinished silk waists were TAX
en-. Il is estimated that the thieves
made away with loot amounting TO
$4,000.
The robbery was reported TO the
police early Monday morning. fol-
lowing its discovery by owners Of
the store. Up 20 Tuesday afternoon
no announcement OF any arrests IN
connection with the ROBBERY were
made by the police.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-26
THIEVES ENTER
WAIST FACTORY
Take Valuable Loot Amount
ing to $4,000 Sometime
Sunday Night.

Police authorities Tuesday had
failed TO make any arrests in con-
nection with robbery of the Hass
shirtwaist factory. 301 s. Michigan
St. Sunday night.
The thieves gained an entrance TO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-26
SENATE'S ACTION ON
RATIFICATION DELAYS
CONFERENCE PLANS
BY United Prars /.

bI InIteu FrHn5.
PARIS. Nov. 25.-The peace con-
ference will be unable 10 carry out
IFS plans and make the treaty ef-
fectfve. Dec. 1. IL was learned de-
fnitely today. Failure Of the Amer
lean senate TO ratify the Versailles
treaty. combined with departure Of
the German delegates without sign
ing the protocol providing enforce
ment OF the terms caused the con-
ference to decide upon pOstponement
Of the tentative date, it was learned
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-26

Total ................... SI719977.52
c W COEN Cashier of the abovenaued bank do soemnly
the above the best of knowledge
and belief {. W COEN Cashier.
and before this 25th day of Nove-
Der. 1919. MABEL v THORNTON, Notary Public.
My commission expires Aug. s. 1921
Correct-Attest:
G a. DOLPL
]. f. MENDARFER
ALBERT MYERS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-26

STATE OF INDIANA, COUNTY OF ST. JOSEPH, SIS:
C. ]. JACKSON Secretary and Cashier of the Farmers
Trust Company of South Bend Ind, do Solemny swear
that the above statement is true c. j. JACKSON
Subscribed and sworn to before me- this 18th day of No
vember 1919 LULU WAHLEN, Notary Public.
My commission expires January 4, 1920.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-26

BELFAST, Maine - Bert L
Davis, advertised in a local pa
per asking burglars mot 10 break
the glass In the windows" add
ing that they'd find the key Of
the house under the ash can"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-26

What's in a number ?-Advt.
42O5-26
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-26

Joseph E Ne SecretaryTreaSurer of the Union Trust
Co. of South Bend Ind do solemny swear that the above
statement is true JOSEPH {. NEFF.
Subscribed and sworn to before me- this 22nd day of
November 1919. Ny commission expires Dec ], 1921.
CLARA HAM, Notary Public.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-10
t to See you.
THE HOWLAND DRY GOODS co

the oath of office before his stenog- rapher, Miss May Sullivan, who Is a notary public. The office was pret- tily decorated with flags and a hand some bouquet of flowers adorned his desk. Boxes of choice cigars were contributed by his associates which later were tested by his callers. Judge Pitzschler's first official act was the appointment of Justice F. H. Mo Carthy as clerk of the court.
 Judge Pitzschler is also town clerk to which office he has been the choice of all political parties in former years. He was also judge protem. of the court after the death of Judge William J. Beeoher, for whom he had acted as clerk of court, The new judge is well up in all town affairs and is consulted by all town boards in performing their duties.
 The funeral of ths old veteran, Charles E, Hawley of Sandy Hook took place Tuesday from his late home in the afternoon by automobile certege to New Milford, where inter- ment was made. MT. Hawley was one of the best known citizens of the town, having been mail carrier and stage driver between the Newtown station and Sandy Hook post office for over 30 years. The advent of the automobile caused him to relinquish his occupation about a year ago. He has been in failing health for several months. A delegation from Custer Post, G. A. R., of which the deceased was charter member, attended the funeral He is survived by his wife whe resides in Sandy Hook.