davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-09-25
Siberia Stronghold
Reported Captured
By 1nsurgent Reds

LONDON, Sept pa Bolshevik
wireless message received to-day from
Moscow says that Red troops, com
manded by General Lubkoff, are re-
ported to have occupied Tomsk, SOC
miles east Of Omsk, the All-Russian
seat OF government. on the Trans
Siberian railway hne.
The foregoing report, if confirmed
would seem to indicate an insurgent
rising behind General Kolchak's lines
which had resulted in the seizure OF
an important strategic point on the
Trans Siberian line in central western
Siberia. While Tomsk is not on the
main railway line, it is at the terminus
of short branch line extending
northward from Taiga, and is the prin-
cipal strategic and trading centre of
a vast region.
OMSK, Sept Ia (By The Associated d
front Of the anti Bolshevk forces con-
tinues favorable The first Siberian
army is holding a position with its left
flank resting on the Ishim- -Tiumen
railway at point forty miles west of
the town of Ishim. A Bolshevik flank
ing operation to the north of Ishm,
which had caused some apprehension
was defeated.
General Knox. chief of the British
Military Mission at Nladivostok. has
returned with Admiral Kolchak after
viewing operations on the Petropav-
lovsk front General Knox expressed
himself as deeply Impressed with the
fighting spirit displayed bv the i
berlans.
All three Siberian armies now are
holding recently acquired positions
and in some places have advanced
slightly in the last two days. The
Cossack drive on the left wing of the
third army still is progressing toward
koorgan.
BERNE., Sept. 24.-The Polish Press
Bureau here announces that the army
of General Denikine, operating in South
Russia, has formed junction with the
Polish troops near Kerostene.
If the above report is true it would
mean that the Poles and the anti Boil
shevik forces under Denikine will be
able to coordinate their efforts in fight
ing the Bolsheviki in South Russia.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-25
Coolidge Rea&r1ns
Opposition to Union
Police in Boston
Says to Place Maintenance
of Public Security in
Their Hands Would Be to
Flout Sovereignty of Law

BOSTON, Sept. 24.-"To place the
maintenance of the public security in
the hands Of body of men who have
attempted to destroy it would be to
nout the sovereignty of the laws the
people have made Governor Coolidge
declared tonight in proclamation dis
cusslng the police situation.
u, call on every citizen" he said
TO stand by me in executing the oath
or my office, by supporting the author
lty or the government and resisting all
assaults upon It," The proclama ton
follows:
There appears to be msapprehen
son as to the position of the police of
BOSTON. In the deliberate intention to
int'mldate and coerce the government
OF this commonwealth large body of
poicemen. urging all others to join
ting in the enemy.
This act was voluntary. AGAINST
the advice of their wshers, long
discussed and premeditated. and with
'ne purpose of obstructing the power
OF the COVE rnment to protect its citi-
zens, or even to maintain its own
existence. Its success meant anarchy.
By this act, through the operation of
the law they dispossessed themselves.
they went out of Office. They stand as
though they had never been appointed
other police remained on duty. They
are the real heroes of this crisis. The
state Guard responded most efficient
~. Thousands have volunteered for
the guard and the militia. Money
has been contributed from every walk
Of life by the hundreds of thousands
for the encouragement and relief of
these loyal men. These acts have
been spontaneous, significant and de-
clslve. l propose to support all those
who are supporting their own govern
ment with every power which the peo-
pie instrusted to me.
There is an obligation, ineecapable,
no less solemn to resist all those who
do not support the government The
authority of the commonwealth cannot
be intmdated or coerced It cannot
be compromised To place the main
tenance of the public security in the
hands of body of men who have at
tempted to DESTROY it would be to
hout the sovereignty of the laws the
people have made. 1t is my duty to re-
sist any such proposal. Those who
would counsel it join hands with those
whose acts have threatened to DESTROY
the government.
There is no middle ground Every
attempt to prevent the formation of =
new police force is a blow at the
government. That wav treason lies.
NO man has right to place his own
ease or convenience or the opportu-
mty of making money above his duty
to the state.
This is the cause of all the peo-
pie. call on every citizen 70 stand
by me IN executing the oath of my
off1ce by supporting the authority of
saults upon it,"
New-York tribune., 1919-09-25
wherein. however. he added only dry
goods and similar articles will be sold.
200 Cars of Food Coming

wherein. however. he added, only dry
goods and similar articles will be sold.
200 Cars of Food Coming
: Edwin ]. O'Malley, Deputy Market
commissioner. said the city still had
eroers IN Tor about 200 carloads Of
Iooastuifs, valued at $l,500,000, and
that the city already had sold IA rnch
since it began distributing government
supplies through the schoolhouses
here are yet to arrive, he said. about
o,ooo,oooo cans of peas, corn, tomatoes.
fruits and other foods, and that sales
would continue for at least two weeks
more. he asserted the sale Of bacon
and poultry would go on indefinitely.
Both DR.. Day and Mr.. O'Malley de-
clned to comment on the governments 8
action until they had learned more Of
the reasons for the order.
George RI. Salmon, head Of the firm
Nat is sending out the rolling stores"
under authority Of the Commissioner of
Markets. announced that the second
trip of the vehicles. laden with 2250O0
eggs. yesterday, was as successful as
the first, the "stores" returning with
very few leftovers. The wagons visit
ed the Fourteenth Street and Italian
sections on the East Side, and were re-
ceived, he said, by crowds of house
wives similar to those of the day be-
fore.
Eight Cents Under Store Prices
DR.. Day says the eggs, which sell
for Sd cents a dozen. are of the same
quality for which 81 cents is asked by
storekeepers. On Monday morning,
said Mr.. Salmon. the rolling stores"
will go out with loads of canned goods,
groceries and bacon.
August Silz, who is distributing the
100000 pounds of first grade army
poultry for the government. announced
that the sale of the fowls had gone
we'll over 100000 pounds, and that they
were now being taken bv the dealers
in increasing numbers. He expected
an unusual sale of the product to-day
this being the second of the "Chcken
Days set aside by Arthur Williams,
Federal Food Administrator, to assist
in the disposal of the government
poultry. Silz sells the fowls at 416
West Fourteenth Street to dealers for
33 cents a pound, who retail them for
SO cents.
Mr.. Williams announced he would
confer to-day with Oscar Straus, ap-
pointed to represent tho public on the
committee Of Wholesale meat dealers,
W. Fl. Noyes, of Swift & Co., chairman
of the committee, and others of it's
members on the contemplated visit to
the packing establishments here to
study the manner in which meat prices
are arrived at
New-York tribune., 1919-09-25

Geraldine Garrison, Of Merchantvil1e
N. j., daughter of Charles G.. Garrison
and Anna Mullen. Both principals
we're down as residents of Newark.
Copy Of Marriage Record
MIR. Kelley also showed me what
purported to be certified cow Of -
record OF the marriage in Stamford on
April a, 1919, of Joseph Lane. born
in New Jersey, thirty-eight years old
lawyer, son of Emma Cokelet ana
Joseph Lane, to Grace Hercht. fortv.
two years old, born in Railway. N. +
daugnter or Charles Hercht and Rosa
Won Hclmotz. '"
Both Mr.. Kelley and the woman
who called herself Mrs. Grace Horcht .ld''
Lane assured me that the Merritt
Lane who was married to Geraldine
GARRISON IN Newark on January 80 and
the Joseph Lane who was married tn
Grace Hcrcht in Stamford on Anri, d
1919, was one and the same person
and that he had been Vice -Chancellor
Of New Jersey. ''''
81 was considerably surprised in
view of the apparent earnestness of
Mr.. Kelley and his client, to receive
request from the former late in June
to hold up my investigation"
Kew. DR.. Clarence Hill Frank, who
performcd the marriage ceremony in
Stamford for Joseph Lane and Graca
Harcht, was out of town to day. 1t was
learned that the Hercht woman ohta;ned
the license from the assistant town
clerk and requested that the facts of tho
marriage be kept secret The license
blank was marked "Please don't nub-
lsh,' which was the extent Of the stems
taken by the town clerks Office to keen
the marriage secret. Inasmuch as the
parties were not known here the mar
rage attracted little attention at the
time WV
New-York tribune., 1919-09-25
U. S. Navy Has Big Task
Clearing Up Mine Field
Electrical Cables Used in Work
in North Sea and Guns Are
Used on ssStrays''

LONDON, Aug. 90 (Corres sponodence
OF The Associated Press 1.-The Amer
lean Navy is having tremendous tasL
IN sweeping the North Sea of the
$4,000 electrical and highly sensitive
mines they planted there. Explosion
by electricity is the method now em.
ployed Some were sunk very deem
.as deep as a submarine could 20.
Each mine was fitted with antenn~
suspended by floats, so that the huge
field was not only charged with mines
but had also become mass of sens;-
tive feelers to explode them. Sbould
submarine come in contact with az
antenna the mine short distance
away at the end of the antenna wound
explode.
The problem has been~to explode the
mines far enough away from the
sweeper to insure safety and also to
forestall the danger of another close
to the ship going off
The vessels in sweeping use special
electric cables several hundred wards
long. Operation of d system of cleo
trlc appliances prevents the mines
from exploding if the ship strikes an
antenna, but when the electric wire
touches the antenna it blows the
mines UP at q safe distance from the
boat Hundreds are being destroyed
by this method.
Aside from the danger and tedious
ness of the task. bad weather is added
to the hardships Of the American
sailors.
About seventy-f vessels are en-
ployed the majority of them American.
Sub-chascrs help by rounding up drift
ing mines that have broken from their
moorlngs and sinking or exploding
them by firing shots at them
New-York tribune., 1919-09-25
Who's Who in Fiction?

COUNDS like a meeting of
~ the Authors League-this
list of writer's whose latest short
stories have been bought for
first publication in The News.
Usually fiction in newspapers
isreprinted from old magazines.
Not this series. The inks
hardly dry on these stories.
All of them are "hitherto un-
published".
The first one is just beginning.
It's by Will Payne the writer
who found the romance in
high-and-low finance.
Then every day willappearpart
of this super-series; each one
complete in two to six INSTALL
ments; one or two each week.
Your newsdealer won't know
you want The News every
morning unless you tell him.
SO tell hip today.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-25

bookmaking. Twenty-nine others. ar
rested for the same offense, preceded ID
them in last three days.
Letters from women in the Bushwick
and Bedford districts. bemoaning the
tact Of their husbands, now that pro-
hibitlon had come, still stopped in al
their favorte saloons and gave their
money to bookmaker instead of a
bartender, inspired the inspectors ac-
ton.
Almost every saloon, he says, has
It's bookmaker and its crap game to
supply the excitement that alcohol
used 10 inspire
New-York tribune., 1919-09-25

At aSy nsrs .stand-
Or, better Jet. haze
Jour Sews dealer de.
Gre,Hevs,y morning.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-25
Order Restored in Honduras
Bv British Naval Commando,

MOBILE, Ala. Sept 24.-Order in
Honduras following the recent revolu-
tion was brought about by The comman-
der of the British destroyer Constance.
according TO Captain f j. Eldal OF the
Norwegian steamer Vera. which arrived
here from Belize
Although troops were not Hanged the
Britis hcommander went ashore. Cap
tain Eldal said. and gave instructions
for the restoration Of order.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-25
800 Strike at Cotton Mill

SALEM, Mass, Sept. 24.-Eight hun
dred employees of the Naumkeag Steam
Cotton Mills here struck to-day for a
wage increase Of 25 per cent. They
are largely employees of the spinning
department and the cloth room. The
mills ran to-day with 400 hands at
Wnrk
New-York tribune., 1919-09-25
Three Held as Bookmakers
Brooklyn Wives Complain of
New Lure at Saloons

Three more men were arrested in
Brooklyn Yesterday by Inspector For
mosa,s special squad and arraigned in
the Gates Avenue Court charged with
New-York tribune., 1919-09-25

Nothing like a good un-
derstanding'
That's why we welcome
comparisons in tn e S e
days especially.
Take shoes for example.
Our standards all
leather!
No composition heels.
No fibre box toes.
No split inner soles with
canvas backing.
And sold with the under
standing that if you find
you can do better else
where, We'll refund your
money. On your say-so.
Not ours.
The best of everything
men and boys wear. Sport
ing Goods, too.
ROGERS PEET CoMpANy
Broadway Broadway
at 18th St. -Four ar 34th g.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
NWarren at dist ST
New-York tribune., 1919-09-25

1.-The Authors:
GEORGE BARR McCUTCHEON
WILL PAYNE
HOLWORTHY HALL
RICHARD WASHBURN CHILD
E. PHILLIPS OPPENHHIM
JOHN FLEMING WILSON
VINCIE E. ROE
ELLIS PARKER BUTLER
MAUDE RADFORD WARREN
FREDERICK ORIN BARTLETT
DANA CATLIN
LUCIAN CARY
ELIZABETH JORDAN
MARY SHIPMAN ANDREWS
FANNIE HEASLIP LEA
HENRY c. ROWLAND
MARY SYNON
GEORGE WESTON
ELEANOR HALLOWELL ABBOTT
ARTHUR TRAIN
HOLMAN F. DAY
LOWELL OTUS.REESB
LEONARD MERR1CK
IONA CALE
BRUNO LESSINC
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-21
sO,JTHBOUHD.

eoythbennd ears leuve Ottawa sts'
t,ou for Grand Ridge, Mckinley PARK
ana strpotor in a. m, S., 80, 9:'''
lI.5J. in p. NJ TOO, ".'o' '.o'' o'0''
moo.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-21
[ADDY> EVENING
f.'A:l[A|kl TALL
@easssss.sA 1 fioy drahom
IN ss e Bonner @J'','o:*-
TeE WHITE SPIDER

~ nm going to tell YOU a story @a'n
Daddy. "of the white spider Nh7 I'VE"
in % b,.lOttIuI car
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-21
WESTBOUND.

westbound cars leave Ottawa stS
zion FOR Utica, La Sale, Peru, spring
valley, Ladd Depue, Bureau, frihoo
ton in a. m. 1920, IS 50, d6;5o' fo'z''
gs:55. dIo:55, I'll So. In p. M sl'oo'
1g.55. 1855. d5;o0, g5'55, r';'''
Ik9 50, m1l:@5,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-21

naal, ia another
uli,n r,.p.
asa FOR tho
,l,,l, SIMMER the
,i,,t, suiGcr livrd
an ,3n " mite
,.o,,u and the Iady
Inynd him AS she
lta NOR flowers.
ror he mad come
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-21

FOR SALE Three hons es in East
Ottawa al modern improvements
garages. Prices reasonable. MISS
GERTRUDE HARRIS.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-21
WANTED

vANTED-I nave several calls rom
Arstctass tenants for modern q
room houses, what have you! /. u
Farrell. Cailege Bldg, Tel. 64H-"'
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-21

rOR sALE-We Rave nnmNeF q
sr,au tracts OF land ADJOINING ms
CITY ana within easy distance tAat
aar be had very reasonable, = NUN
per % these are. on e5Sy p"} ii'eH >
with small amount Of cash. 4 VIII
pay to investigate.
J. O. HARRIS & SON.
Tel. CIV l29 W NARA OF.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-21
SASJBOUNp.

Eastbound cars leave ottawa ~.
,;op for Marseilles, Seneca MOTIFS
Ninooka. Rockdale and joliet Ill., IN
q m As. az 10, 7:55, b9:4o, IL 90
T., ~ bl:20. 2:55, 1855, 4''''
hasa, sos, 1l:0o.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-21

ers are beautiful ana because w" wv
your flowers and help 20 make 'he'''
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-21

We will pay Sc ger pound for GOOD,
,iean cotton raos AZ tnla Office.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-29
BIOLOGICAL SURVEY
 AIDS STATE IN WAR ON CAME DEsTROYERS

The state of Arizona is one of the very few states in the union that now have mountain sheep within her bor- dcrs. We now have six or seven small bands of mountain sheep located in the very rugged and isolated parts of the state; one of the largest of these bands range in the Santa Catalina noun tains of northeastern Pima county, ana it is extremely gratifying to note that state legislation is being enacted to make this paft of Arizona q game refuge.
 The mountain lion and golden eagle are the most destructive to mountain sheep, though the damage done py eagles is little compared to that of the mountain lion. The mountain lion is also the most destructive animal to deer. Hunters of the biological survey often report the finding of from one to three or four deer that a lion has killed while they are trailing the lion with dogs.
 Hunters atc interested in the de struction of predatory nmals. for such as lions. wolves. coyotes. and bobcats kill moro animals than the sportsmen.
 There is nothing better for mind or body than q good hunt Full blooded i men NhO work hard with thelr mln0S need the relaxation and the physical stimulus. If the wild game is not pro tccted by getting rid of the predatory animals, it will soon become extinct. Certainly the wild game cannot with stand the combined efforts of man and 1 it's natural wild enemies. Huntsnf-H i have choice then. between doing all they can to destroy the animals that prey on game or else to go elsewhere I for their sport.
 With the combined efforts of good i spOrtsmanship among the hunters ! themselves. and the hearty support of the state game warden and state laws and the encouragement of the U. s i biological survey inspectors who arc operating in cooperation with the Ari zoina Council of Defense, and the eA tension service. it is possible to eX- terminate the varmnts. It is impos- sible, even with good game laws to raise enough game for sportsmen anc predatory animals The )ortsmer themselves and the game warden real ize this fact and arc doing what they can to increase game by eliminating the old bounty method and supporting the T.. <. biological survey in theil campaign against all predatory ami mals.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-29
HENS NAY DO BIT
 IN COMING DRIVE
 FUR FAST RELIEF

How the great American hen was utilized to good advantage in raising one countyis quota in the campaign for relief funds is the interesting story re- ceivcd in the mail today by State Chairman David Goldberg, of the United Drive for Relief in the Near East, February 1o-17.
 The story comes in the form of d re- port of A. W. McKean. state director for Indiana. and relates to means adopted in Boone county in that state Boone county's slogan was two fat hens from each farmers wife,
 Ii was ascertained that the market price would be twenty one cents per pound, the hens weighing from five to seven pounds: that there were twenty seven hundred farms in the county A thorough organization was effected to reach every section and an appeal sent out to bring in the fat hens on cer- tain date. A portion of the court-house lawn was fenced off to receive the chickens which were then turned over to local produce dealers who previously had agreed to purchase them at the market price. Well-to-do farmers were not allowed to get off with the delivery of only two hens however; many made deliveries in dozen lots with the result that more than half tEe $J00 quota was raised in this way.
 This suggestion is being sent out from the Arizona state headpuarters with the thought that it may be made applicable 10 certain districts in this state
 Goldbeie reports that the work oi county organization is proceeding sat isfactorily and that everything is 1T readiness for the big drive in whic! this state is expected to raise s130,000.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-29
PHOENIX IN AERIAL
 MAP; PLANES S0ON
 ID USE HALL FIELD

Phoenix has at last been placed on the aerial map of the United States fly ing service. according to a letter re- ceiVed from the war department. to the Apache Aerial Transportation com pany, which recently placed the use of it's flying field at Sixteenth and Jack son streets ct the disposal of the gov ernment The letter follows: Apache Aerial Transportation Com pany. which recently placed the use of ifs flying field at Sixteenth and Jack son streets at the disposal Of the gUv- ernment. The letter follows: Apache Aerial TransportatiOn Con-
 pany.
 Phoenix. Arizona.
 Gentlemen:
 We acknowledge receipt of your let ter of the 11th of January. and thank you exceedingly for the offer extended ir.It H' the use of Hall Field. It will be undoubtedly of great advantage to the Air Service in the cross country flights now l<ojeCted. and will make Phoenix 2 welcome stopping place for ou, trans continental fliers. Literally and tiSuratively, we have put Phoenix on our map.
 We congratulate you on your pioneer work in this matter of civil aeriai transport Your company is probably the first in America to undertake to es-
Arizona republican., 1919-01-29
ation to buy and whose word was nev-

ration to buy and whose word was nev- CT to be doubted.
 Alexander is in Phoenix now and he has his smile with him. It isn't quite the same old smile. There seems a bit of worry back of it. The reason all comes out when Alexander lets it be known that he is making his last trip through the southwest and that after March 1, he will take up an eastern territory embracing portions of New York and Pennsylvania.
 T have grown to love the southwest since I have been coming out here every seven weeks" said Alexander ysterday. T feel today that l am more of westerner than an easterner and 1 rather dread the prospects Of eDdeaV- bring to accustom myself to the east. would rather stay out here even if it does take me further from home. I've made hundreds of friends in Arizona and New Nexico-friends the memory of which will be an inspiration to m, in my new field. Maybe I'll come back some day. Anyhow right now. ! hope so.''
Arizona republican., 1919-01-29

Henderson, Congress Junction; r. F. Ryssell, San Francisco: Mrs. Blanche Fleming. Los Angeles; I. W. McFolk, St. Louis: Charles Mills. Buffalo, N Y; H. C. Hallmark, Tucson. Beth Rice Los Angeles; L. N. Brown, Riverside; ; F. c. Slate, San Francisco.
 CommerciaI-E M Merrhew, New York; F. L. Roberts, Los Angeles; G. $. HutsOn, Quartzsite; Fife Surer, Ev- erett. Wash: Anna Surer. Yakima Wash; Rev. F. Bowen, Superior: W. E. Hager, Ajo George farmer, Ajo; Elm cry Meierm Goodyear; J. C. Shaush- messy, Jerome: F. L. Mitchell. Los An Seles: Luther Hughes, Prescott: Charle geles: Luther Hughes. Prescott: Chas. Daniel, Phoenix; c. G. Stewart, Los Angeles; ]. Cohn, Los Angeles; 4. c. Aldrich, Winslow; oJhn Hordeatte Los Angeles; R L. Irvine Tucson: w J. Law, San Francisco; Lieut.. J. E. Mes sir, enVer: J. W. Norton, Fieldman. G H. LanglotZ, Chicago; c McVicker Los Angeles; B. P. Wootton, Florence: R. 5. Bruce, Wahoo. Neb.; Charles Wasterm, Ajo: J. A. Cashion CashiOn
 Jefferson-L. A. Grand and wife New York; T H. Nye. Los Angeles: C. W. Williams, Attleboro, Mass; Jeromc Smith, santa Barbara; A. E. Blood. Los Angeles; C. $. Kent, Los Angeles; NJ A. Wuerschmidt, Fl Paso; C. F, De Mund, Hollywood, Cal. ". A. Caven der and wife, Roosevelt; A. E. Clark Long Beach; F. Anderson, Kingman: J s. Summer, Phoenix; 0. $. Johnson Norwich, Conn q. H. Johnson. New York: q. H. Johnson. New York; F. C Johnson, D. C.; Mir and Mrs. F. E. Or man, Pueblo: Major H. F. Stephenson |. s. A.; F. P. Began, Palo erde: Ralpl Demmitt. St. Louis; J. Breck Richard son Tucson; Aurell Gray Woonsock- ct. R. l George Rabbit, Flagstaff W J. Mullany. Los Angeles; F, R. Sanders Chandler F.. $. Turville. Chandler. r Williams. Prescott: (. F. Hollineer Casa Grandc, l Monier. Tucson.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-29
OBITUARIES
Funeral of Miss Eileen Lyman.

Funeral services for Miss Eileen Tynsn. who died of pneumonia follow ing influenza last Sunday al her home 69 East Thomas road, were held at St Mary's church Monday
 Miss Tynan is survived by her par ents, of the home address, two sisters Miss Fern Tynan and Mrs. P. F. Elem ing, also of the home. and a brother Garry Tynan, of Prince Albert, Sas- katcheWan. Canada.