davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spectator., 1919-06-10
BOLSHEv|KS KILL
 3,000 IN HUNGARY
VICTIMS HAD REFUSED TO JOIN WITH SOVIE-S-WOMEN AND
 CHILDREN MURDERED.
ARMED RESISTANCE OFFERED
People Did Not Want Bolsheviki Rule But Desired To Join Austria Victims Shot as They Flee
 From Burning Towns.

Vienna. - Three thousand peas- ants, including women and children, have been shot or hanged by the Red army as a consequence of revoIts io Western Hungary around Oedenbuyg. according to news considered trust worthy which has been received here. The entire villages of Kolnof was burned
 The massacre took place after 32 villages surrounding Oedenburg had refused to go over to Bolshevism They desired to join Austria.
 Bella Kun, communist leader ani minister of foreign affairs. and Jos ,eph Pogany, Bolshevik minister of war, visited the districts, then sent orders to Commissioner Semely, to whom such class of work is usually deputed because of his blood-thirsty character, to conduct acquisitions Of clothing. food and imperial paper crowns, now called "blue" money. to distinguish it from red, or sov;e. money
 lHe pedSdHtS, dccofulHg 10 the ad- vices, gathered small army number ing a few thousand, armed with rifles, axes, scythes and simila~ weapons, against which a red divi- sion was sent. The peasants were surrounded. Kolnhof was shelled; then machine guns were turnel against it. A majority of those flee ing from the burning village were shot. Those who were captured were hanged
The spectator., 1919-06-10
THE REASON

Why vacher-Balm stops all kinds of pain and soreness so quickly is that it stops inflammation, therefore nothing gives quicker relief for Mumps, Head- ache, Burns, etc. It also quickly re- lieves Catarrh, and being harmless may be used internally.
 If you cannot buy it locally write for Free Sample and agents prices. Beware of limitations. E. w. Vacher, Inc, New Orleans, La.-Adv.
The spectator., 1919-06-10
Bulqarians Marching On Serbs.

Copenhagen.-A part of the Bulga- rian army has been mobilized and ls marching toward the Serbian from tier. the Balkans News agercy re- ports.
The spectator., 1919-06-10
Refuse To Aid New Republic.

Paris. - American officers at Co blenz. it became known here. have refused to display posters advertis- ing the Rhenish republic sent them by French officers The Americans received bundle of the posters from the French.
The spectator., 1919-06-10
Americans checkino Treaties.

Paris.-The members of the Amer ican peace delegation, disturbed by the report that copies of the German are undertaking to check up all the copies issued in order to ascertain If any are missing.
The spectator., 1919-06-10
Not Real,

Mrs. Bacon--l see in new drama just produced a young man falls in love with his mother-in-law.
 Mir. Bacon-But you must remember, dear, the young man was only acting. -lonkers Statesman.
The spectator., 1919-06-10
Towers To Air Commission.

Washington. Commander John Fl. Towers, flight commander of the navy transatlantic seaplane squad ron, was relieved of all duty with that squadron and assigned to ser vice with. the commission for aj' terms now sitting at Paris.
The spectator., 1919-06-10
HOW MRS. BOYD Y AVOIDED AN
 OPERATION
Canton, Ohio.-"I suffered from a female trouble which caused me much

SulierlnS, ana two doctors d e cided that l would have to go through an operation before 1 could get we'll.
 My mother, who had been helped by Lydia E. Pinkham's 8 V Vegetable Con- pound, advised me to try it before sub- hitting to an opera tion. ltrelieved me
The spectator., 1919-06-10
To Repeal payliaht savina Law.

Washington. - Favorable report on the bill to repeal the daylight saw Der was voted by the House Inter- state Commerce Committee.
The spectator., 1919-06-10
Troops Start Home From Russia.

Archangel.-A contingent of Amer ican infantry. which has been serv ing in northern Russia boarded a transport for the journey to the Unit. ed States. These are the first Amer ican troops detailed to sail for home
The spectator., 1919-06-10
Woman To Attempt oversea Friahr.

Cleveland. O.-Ruth Law, who re- ccntly announced she would attempt a transatlantic airplane flight this summer. said she will go over the route Harry Hawker attempted from Newfoundland to Ireland.
The spectator., 1919-06-10
New Corn Pest Discovered

Trenton. N J.-The arrival of pest on the farms of Massachusetts, Connecticut and New York known a. the European corn borer. is announc. ed in the monthly crop report of the State Department of Agriculture
The spectator., 1919-06-10
Soldiers and Police Clash.

Brussels.-American soldiers and the police at Antwerp had clash. Three policemen and two civilians were wounded by shots that were fired during the melee,
The spectator., 1919-06-10
A Little LearninQ. Etc.

My husband says he cannot under stand women"
 My husband says after man does understand women he wishes he didn't. ."--Boston Evening Transcript.
The spectator., 1919-06-10
His Occupation.

q know a man who was making money hand over fist at his business when the police caught him."
 What was he doing?"
 Porch climbing"
The spectator., 1919-06-10
Resions Government Position.

Washington. Mark l.. Requa has resigned as general director of the oil division of the II. s. Fuel Adminls- tration to become associated with the Sinclair oil interests.
The spectator., 1919-06-10

To insure glisteningwhite table linens. use Red Cross Ball Blue in your laundry. It never disappoints. At all good grocers, 5c.
The spectator., 1919-06-10
Another Republic Formed.

San Francisco.-The first copy e the newly proclaimed constitution of the Ia Han tKorean) republic wps received in this city and made pub lie by Dr. David Lee.
The spectator., 1919-06-10
AGENTS $40 to SlOO a Week

Men and Women are making amazing big money during spare time. Attractive sub- scription proposition on well-known. na- tonal magazine. Live wires are given big salaried positions as District Man hgers. Write A. P. Collins. American Fruit Grower Chicago.
The spectator., 1919-06-10
To Drive Out Malaria

To Drive Out Malaria
 And Build Up The system Take the old Standard GROVES TASTE LESS chill TONIC You know what you are taking as the formula Is printed on every label. showing 1t Is QUlNlNE ana IRON in tasteless form. The Quinine drives out the malaria. the Iron builds up the system Price COG.
The spectator., 1919-06-10
Peru Reports Situation Better.

Lima, Peru.--The situation arising to normal here.
The spectator., 1919-06-10
At the HospjtaI,

Al the HoSpItaI. How is the marine doing with the floating kidney:" 'Oh, he's coming on swimmngly."
The spectator., 1919-06-10

Free request, pictures and exceptionally interesting infor of world famous Texas oil Fields. Room 6. Coulson Bldg, Ft Worth, Tex.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-25
JOY IN LlFE e.

Young John d. Rockefeller has stud
ieG his lesson of life well. lie clearly
has seen the fundamentals upon which
true happiness, real life is founded,
and this despite the fact that never IA
day has he toiled for an employer Al
ways has he been the employer. 1t IS
doubly hard for such man TO get the
right idea Of what the worklngman $
lite should be.
But John d, hit the nail squaroly on
the head when he asked his .elioW
round table conferees:
What Joy can there be in life, what
interest can a man take in his WORK
what enthusiasm can he be expected
10 develop on behalf Of his employer,
when he is regarded as a number on a
pay roll, cog in a wheel, n mere
hand
Surprising things happen but none
more surprising that the richest young
man in the world taking his stand
shoulder to shoulder with the working
man in the light for democracy IN IN
dustry and the right of labor to partic
ipate with capital in the control oi
shop, mill, mine field.
That Is silver lining in the dark
.slabor unrest" cloud!
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-25
GAYETY TO HAVE
MINSTREL SHOW

Back from a sensational run on the
Pacific coast during the past summer
with an all white minstrel that is
the peer of them all, Arnold and
Quick's greater MINISTRIES comes to
the Gayety theater, Wednesday, oct.
%. Only Through the untlring efforts
Of Manager Russell Wright OF the
Gayety was this noted minstrel Sc
cured az the success and the sensa-
ton it made in the west this past
summer has spread ahead until now
the demand for engagements in the
different cities is 50 great that all
cannot be filed.
Arnold ana Quick's Greater Minis
trcls are entirely different from any
thing ever attempted, all new orig
inal and novel ideas have been Great
ed to give the public something diff
cnt and by hard work this has been
accomplished until now the noted on
ganzatiOn is in class by itself and
the best all white minstrel that has
ever toured the country. the motto
which is always held up to the stan
dard is AS good as the best and bet
ter than the rest
a grand street parade IN given daily
and wonderful concert by the crack
Arnold-Quick Concert Band is given
before each performance, musical
gems of the latest are rendered dur
ing these concerts and under the cap
able direction Of Robert Leach this
musical organization is the best in
American for its kind.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-25
Wherellpon the Whoever Departs,
More in Anger Than Sorrow,
Taking the Diamond with
Him

Yesterday floating about in my neigh.
boris house"
hlu~hed, something | only do when
IA the country, and she added
Lovely surroundings however. do
not make happy woman unless the
heart of her is with them"
And then and there. | knew. al.
though Granny was ENCOURAGING this
WidoW"r T. hc nice 10 me she wanted
the romance 10 ripen into nothing
serious. Women, no matter how old
they grow, never quite get over play
tu2 with the men--eNen If the playing
i for some one else.
TO make a long story short. day or
two elapsed. and then Mr. Guuuis
came up 10 Mumsie'S yesterday after
loon, bringing with him the eutest
miniature china flower pot in which
bloomed an artificial orchid quite
raFed, ana was about to stand il On
the table when he suggested lifting the
top. and 10, within, Nesting on a bed
of doWuy cotton. was the hugp>t dia.
muhd I've ever seen. set in 4 platinum
ring SCREAMED ecstotilally. and.
Peaches Mr. Guuuis fell on his knees
yes, actually. his kuees-aud poured
out tale OF love which had existed
ever since his first glimpse OF me-.
tried 10 the best of uy ability to ex.
plain my poor heart was net for him,
but All the Time my ardent gaze at the
'AoFmou~ Jewel was most evident, and
'u he began 20 propose all over AGAIN.
md again | had 10 refuse Finally,
after keeping the family dinner a Aulf
louF late AND lDad be!u- Sturmiug mad
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-25
THE DAY OF THE WILD MAN.

German, Austrian and Russian revO'
lntionares at Gary Ind, have not only
been prime movers in the steel strike,
but have been tomenters OF agitation
for the oyerturn OF the government
This is revealed by raids among the
reds of Gary, conducted by regular
officers few days ago.
The quality Of Americanism OF this
outfit came to light when meeting
place of the reds was searched, and
an imperial German flag eight feet
square was discovered. II is only fair
to say that two American tass were
also found in the same place, each
two inches square.
Denouncing the treachery OF these
foreign diSturbers, who hate this
tion of becoming citizens, has become
commonplace. Something more than
talk is required in the case Of men
who plot trouble for US all
We read that I. w. W. influence is
largely responsible for the dock WORK
ers' strike in New York, The eX
IRENE radicals have openly flouted and
of the union because he asked the
men to live up to agreements they
y tn
maritime business of our greater port
waits on the pleasure of extremists
who have thrown Off the restraints OF
regular leadership.
This is the day of the wild man
Messing are not due to the fact that
men are unemployed, or that they are
getting so little that their families
are in want The unrest" we hear
so much about is due to the restless
desire to get as much and 10 give as
little as possible, and to assert the
divine right OF force to smash things
up generally.
Vice President Atterbury OF the
Pennsylvania system, who managed
our railroad activities IN France dur
ing the war, figures that in the recent
period in which the average wage has
increased 100 per cent, the average
production per man has shrunk 40 per
cent.
All these tendencies are surely car
rying us toward some ultimate devel'
opment whose purport and outcome
we cannot guess. Whether we can
get back to sanity and a normal basis
without big trouble is what we'd like
TO know Certainly strike OF soft
coal miners for a siy-hour day, five
day week, and very greatly increased
pay viii not help Us ordinary mortals
10 reduce the cost of living
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-25
DEEP. DARK. DANK
DEED DONE DAMSEL:
YEP. IT'S A MYSTERY

Sueat0r. Oct. % The Streator po-
lice have added another item to the
list of stolen property recovered. This
tim" il is diamond ring valued at
500. The ring was stolen few
weeks ago and The owner, a lady re-
siding in Ransom, was unable to find
a cleN. The police We're appealed 10
and in short time the officers had
facts that led to the thiel being a
young man who gave his residence
as Joliet He had endeayOred To sell
the ring to some Streator jewelers..
but these men refused TO buy The
police We're notified OF the matter at
the time. but they We're unable to
locate the man and il was not until
several days later that the loss OF
the diamond was reported to them.
When the theft was reported it was
not long before the case was plain.
ana it was then only necessary 10 10
cate the man who had tried to dispose
OF the ring in Streator
When located the young fellow said
he had sold the gem to a lady in OF
taWa Chief Of Police Hopkins at
one emude a trip to the county seat
and found the ring. The lady. how
ever, had been an innocent victim
and she was loath to give up the dia-
nond until her position was explain
ed. The original owner agreed to pay
the woman sou for its return and
avoid any publicity, which was finally
agreed TO-
t.t NIT s.-
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-25
MEXICO HAS DEMAND
FOR GERMAN GOODS

Cologne, Oct. 25.-The German
Trade Association for South and Cen
tral America announced recently that
it's special representative III Mexico
reported conditions as being particn
larry favorable in view of the Oppor-
tunilics open to German trade. Tine
Mexican agent reported that there
was urgent demand for those goods
which were exported by Germany be-
fore the war and consequently IA splen-
did opening.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-25
CANDY MEN MAY LOSE
SUGAR AT AURORA

Aurora, H., oct. 25.--C Charles A,
Townsend, mayor Of Aurora. has ap-
pointed a committee OF aldermen 10 III
the amount Of sugar beng
used in Aurora for the manufacture OF
ice cream, soft drinks and candy. tie
plans to take steps to have some OF
the sugar turned over to the people.
Aurora has had only three carloads OF
sugar IN month.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-25
Conqenial Employment.

"I understand You have hired dis
charged soldier as farmland"
Yes" replied Mr.. Cobblcs. 'lie was
In the tank corps "Whnt sort OF
service Is he givingp" "Thc best ever.
t0ld him just to consider my little
old tractor tank, and the way he
gets over field Is q caution"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-25
SOVIET ENJOYS IN
GARY LEAD STRIKE
IS WARNED.



Washington, oct 25.--Russia II
Gary Ind started movement last
sr,,.,a,. ~ ar.ari,... ..r.d Guard. in
$3.50
PREPARATION lof lt'"'''4"H "I''"
they believed Was comus, the senate
committee iu.p.tlgafing the steel
,trii-a ..,. +.., ....l.ri,, IL. ,.,a
..,,.
al,.,a ,.',.,.,,.,
Lieut.. Van Barren said the Russians
wanted 10 get all the former soldier
III Cary into 4 gIoup and Iru and
equip them Aaitatol5. ne aid. CON
stautN were working among me pee.
ple CT GARY. telling them To prepare H.
manage ana operate tire Industries.
The officer said the military author
tiles had investigated some Of the az
itators at car and asked their de
.portatton. bat added that .yuu have
to get them with bomb in heir
hands before lhe lmluiaIatiOn officials
will act.
Quotes Confessed t. w. ".
Lieut. Van Ruren presented state.
ments of Ii set Of officers ana menu
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-25
illustration Of Old and New Methods.

A common nail Is an excellent illus.
tration Of the difference between old
and new methods. Formerly the metal
was cut into strips and then forged
into shape with hammers. Today they
are made Of steel and are lighter and
stronger. Strips are cut with steam
shears and fed into automatic nail
machines.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-19
DANIELS FIGHTS PLAN
FOR AIR CABINET POST
Service Would Be lmme asur-
ably Weakened" He Tells
Congressman

Washington. June 9.-Appearing
before the Senate naval committee to-
day to urge an increase in the apprO
priation for naval aviation from S15,
600, 900 fixed by the House. to S35,-
600, 900. Secretary Daniels attacked
proposals that the air services Of the
Army, Navy and Postoffice Departments
be consolidated under a cabinet officer.
'I consider this plan most unwise,
said he. naval aviation should be as
much n part of the Navy Department
as the Bureau of Naval Ordnance. Air
craft are needed as much by the fleet as
are destroyers or submarines. The
service in one department would be i'm
measurably weakened"
Mr.. Daniels said from his observation
while overseas recently, Great Britain
had found Joint air service unsatis-
factory. In urging larger appropria
ton for aviation, the secretary declared
he considered ''it a calamity, or, at the
very least, a great mistake, that Con
gress should compel the air service to
mark time for the next year while other
nations are giving all that is asked
If only Sic, 100000 is appropriated,
the secretary said, construction of
lighter than air craft will be stopped
entirely and further development of
heavier craft will be greatly curtailed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-19
FORD UND|STURBED
UNDER FIRE IN COURT
Gazes Placidly at Witness Who
Designated Him as Rotten
American"
BUSINESS AND BENEFIT
Ry the Associated Press


"' ''''' '"', '""e -
Henry Ford, suing the Chicago Daily
Tribune for 81 100000 on charge
of lihoI wos calIod to tbe w;t,oss-
a., r.. ao.o5. ..s. 49,,
''""u LOT 'e" Se'o"uS 'ouaF' iohs
enough TO say "Ihrodore Delavigne
was my publicity man" He then re =
+nrnod to bis chair bebind his law
,..
'e'S'
Mr.. Ford was called in connection
with n letter written by Delavigne
thanking Henry A. Wise Wood. of New
York. for the manner in which he had
EXPRESSED Mr.. Ford's sentiments in a
newspaper story quoting Mr.. Ford. Mr..
Wood was on the witness stand yester
dav and again today. when the Della
vignc letter was introduced by Mr..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-19
LIGHT FANTASTIC? 1T WILL BE
BRILLIANT, IS MAYORS RULE
Dance Halls HM Radiote Electric Rays and "Moon1ght
Walts Becomes Thing Of SUeet Memories

The light fantastic" will be all Of
that and then some in Philadel-
phia as a result of the set of rules gov
rrning public dancing adopted by Mayor
Smiths special advisory committee on
that subject yesterday.
All lights must be on Mt all times
during dance. The moonlight" dance
is over. No more will man and maid
thread their dreamy way through the
maze of other dancers, check to cheek E,
TO the tune of some throbbing melody in
the dark
The committee said yesterday ''let
there be light. and there will be light,
or some dancing academies will lose
their licenses.
The committee met in the office of
Mayor Smith. In addition to represent
atives of dancing masters. the following
also participated in the conference ::
Mrs. W. G. Hancock, of the philOmu-
sian Club; Mrs. George II. Earle.
United Service Club. and Miss Anna p.
Pratt, who is connected with various
federal activities; Joseph G. Smith. the
Mayors secretary. and Charles Dal
ry mplc, liCcusC clerk, department of
the Mayor.
A series Of regulations had been
drafted by Mr.. Dalrymple aud these
were discussed. After few changes
had been made they were adopted The
regulations are as follows
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-19
JOBS OFFERED STRIKERS
Postal Men to Retain Status Must
Apply by Tomorrow

Officials of the Postal Telegraph Com
pany in Philadelphia and vicinity have
been notified from the New York Office
that all operators now on strike will be
taken back under their old status in
the company until tomorrow. After
that date the strikers seeking reinstatc-
ment will be treated as new employees,
it is said
Those who are taken back under
their old status will be received in the
order in which they make application
for their old positions. This will mean,
it was stated by G. z. Bagley, super
intendent of the Postal Company's Of
fees here, that the men seeking rein =
statement before tomorrow will be given
virtually their old places back.
Officials of the Western Union have
declared that no striker will be rein
stated, and no resembling of this order
has been announced.
Strikers said yesterday that none OF
their number has signified any desire
TO return to his post.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-19

"The hall must be fully lighted at
all times during nthe progress of a
dance.
Smoking is prohibited except in
rooms reserved for smoking
Minors under sixteen years old
shall not be admitted to the dance hall
Pass out checks must not be issued
to go ont of building.
Patrons must refrain from indulg-
ing in dancing that may be construed
as improper.
Dancing must cease Mt | n. m. px-
ceDt on special permit when it must
cease at n. m. Saturday night dane
ing must cease at 12 p. M
"THblcs or chairs used for check
lists or other purposes must not be
placed in corridors or on stairways 50
as to block egress from the hall.
"All emergency exits. including the
entries and stairways of such exits.
shall be properly lighted while the hall
is in use.
"Thc dance hall and retiring rooms
must be thoroughly cleaned after each
evenings dance and kept in sanitary
condition.
''Pcrsons having complaints as TO the
violation Of any of the above regula-
tions are requested 70 send the same
to the office Of the Mayor.
This notice must be posted in A
conspicuous place in the hall and must
not be removed or dCfaCcd under pen
atty Of prosecution.
'All public dance halls or ball rooms
aud academies shall be subject to in o.
spection by duly authorized official
whenever they arc open for dancing -