davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-11-27
Allies Give Terms
Ut Recognition to
Hungarian Cabinet
Premier Huszar Told Order
Must Be Maintained, Lines
of New Frontiers Respect
ed, and Legal Equality
Granted

BUDAPEST. Nov. 24.-The new Hum
ssrian Cabinet formed by Karl Hus-
gar began Its work to-day. Sir George
sierk, the Allied representative at
budapest, has sent note to M. Hus-
zar stating that the Allies are nre
pared to recognize the present Cabinet
as provisional government with which
ne supreme Council can negotiate un-
III elections are held.
GA brief dispatch from Budapest Tues
@sy announced conditional recognition
OF the new Cabinet by the Entente.)
recognition of the government de-
nended, Sir George informed the Pre-
m'er. on the following conditions:
FIRST, that elections be held without
delay: second, that order be main
tained; third, that the provisional bor-
ders of Hungary be respected; fourth.
that legal equality be granted all citi-
ems; fifth. liberty of the press and
public opinion; sixth. free democratic
elections, properly safeguarded
Personnel of Cabinet
The new Cabinet Includes:
Mister OF the Interior-Hr f,enfczkv
Minister OF Public Instruction - Stefan
aller.
Minister OF MISUNDERSTANDING Rubtnek
Minister Of Commerce--Frany Heinrich
socialist Minister of Public Safety-Karl
aver
-ilAtStSi cl fcTelSn ANairS-COunt Som
oh.
Minister OF Just.ce-Dr Par,zy.
Minister OF National Minorities Jacob
iSieyer.
Minister of war-stephen Friedrich.
Minister Of Finance-M. Koranyi
Minister of Supplies-Stefan Szabo
Minister of Small Farners-M. sokos-
aka
The trial of Communists charged
nth crimes during the Bella Kun die
atorship began to-day, Cserny, com
nander of the "Lenine Boys" being
he first of sixteen thousand to be ar
agned.
Cserny pleaded that he had only
erformed his duty He denied many
harges of executions and recited sew
raj instances in which he claimed
'ela Kun gave direct and explicit or
,ers for murders.
AS the Hungarian Bar Association
efused to defend the accused, the
court ordered lawyers present in the
eourtroom to defend them.
The town of Szegedin will be evacu-
ted by the French troops in the near
Gture, it was announced. The Hun
~arian national army. under Admiral
Sorthy, will occupy Szegedin.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-27
Hawaii Graduates Respond

Two-third of the money which the
Harvard Endowment Fund Committee
hopes to raise from Harvard Alumni
has been contributed by one-third OF
the alumni. The goal is s15,250,o0o
and the collections to date amount to
s1o,293,131, collected from 1924 sub
scribers. The alumni directory shows
that there are 1891 men who have
been connected with the university.
The record for districts outside of
New York and Boston passed yesterday
from New Bedford, Mass, to the grad
yates in Hawaii. Forty-nine contribu-
tions have been received from Hawaii,
where sixty-two Harvard graduates re-
side. Greater New York has 2,529 out
of a possible 4,501. and Boston has
5,569, out of a possible 10,4se. Idaho,
New Mexico, Arizona and Wyoming
have not yet been heard from.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-27
Minister Brings Suit

NEW CITY. Nov. 2s.-The Rev. E. J.
Baird. an Episcopalian minister of
Brooklyn. has petitioned the Supreme
Court here for writ of mandamus to
compel wardens Of Grace Church. Mill
brook, Duchess County, to install him
as rector
The clergyman alleges that some
time ago the vestry of Grace Church
voted to ask the late Bishop Greer to
call him to the pastorate, but that the
wardens Of the church refused to send
the call. Subsequently the Rev. A J.
Wilson was installed as rector of the
church. Mr.. Baird contends that the
New-York tribune., 1919-11-27
LuSk Committee Most
Ldtuless. Saws UnferNnyer

Justice Gavegan refused yesterday y
to open the default taken by the Amer
lean Socialist Society in the action
brought by Attorney General Newton
to revoke the charter of the Rand
School. The default was granted to
the society in July. The action against
the society was based on findings by
the Lusk Committee, following raid
on the Rand School.
In denying the motion of the At
torney General to open the default and
restore the suit, Justice Gavegan said
New-York tribune., 1919-11-27
ONE MAY SLIP AWAY FROM MOTHER AND BUY HER CHRISTMAS GIFT
These suggestions should t::o,e helpful


A Glne Silk Che7n,se IN dainty flesh
color, with lace and ribbon top 4.5O
A Glue Silk Vest, the sort mother
always wears. with embroidered front
3.25
A Hand Made Blouse i. always vel
come and seldom as pretty as this one
Hand tuck runs down front, also on
collar and cuffs All hens hemstitched
Smart black ribbon bows at neck and
wrists 0.75
A No.el3 Desk Set has ink we'll, paper
rack, pen tray and blotter, all attrao.
lively trimmed with rose or blue dam.
ask and gold braid Complete CTS
New-York tribune., 1919-11-27
THRIFT

: eons,.t: Of systematic saving.
coupled with intelligent invest.
mens. The mortgage .ecurit;e.
oHered by this company .npe.I
20 the most conservative invest
1ns classes. They are bought bx
SSra.tees. Insurance Comn.n;..
SAVINGS Bank. and Charit.ble
..,nss'tutions. At the same time.
sney are the highest type, Of in,
vessment for the small Inventor
sne wage and salary earners-
1or. hesides being absolutely
safe they yield a good rate of in.
tereat. and may be bought in
small amounts, 500 and up.
Send for Booklet s-5s
LAWYERS MORTGAGE co.
RICHARD Nj. HURD, President
Capital. Surplus & Pr, $4,000. 600
80 Liberty st. n. Y. is4 Montague St. Bklyn.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-27

speeches of Wendell Phillips on free
speech. The taxpayers would gladly
pay the committees expense"
DR.. Michael Misleg, of 155 East
Eightieth Street, testified that he was
a personal friend of Trotzky and that
to promote the Soviet propaganda here
he had lent various sums of money
to Martens
"We hope that eventually the United
States will adopt the soviet form of
government" he said. THAT will put
the government in the hands Of the
whole people instead OF in the hands
of only a few"
New-York tribune., 1919-11-27
OR DADS

glazed Leather Se,.sng Boxes arc usefu!
and ornamental, too With fittings.
they start at ~
Mllltar, Brushes will please Dad
0ood' looking ones with ebony backs.
A''o 'eaener cases Start at $50
4 Leather Collar Bag is convenience
these arc neatly lined with more silk
Start at 500
A Smart Hand Bag Is made of chiffon
velvet, with pleatlngs at the SIDES It
Is shlrred on metal frame, has metal
ehain handle safety lock. silk hning and
silk tassel Black, brown. taupe 4.95
New-York tribune., 1919-11-27
They consider a dependent income

Natural Charnols gloves are being
worn bv Particular gentlemen like
Dad We have them with spear
back, button fastening. 800 aud 3. so
Black Six Stockings, with hand EN-.
oFoldered black or white clocks, are
one OF the things Mother never has
100 many OF $50 pr
Y o'en Madras Shirt, Will prove use.
tul to Dad We have them with
good looking stripes and French cuffs
$50 to 500
SIX Searfs to protect Dad from the
cold Plain or heather mixture 500
New-York tribune., 1919-11-27

he saw no reason why the state cannot
bring a new action
volunteer counsel for the American
Socialist Society, last night said of the
decision:
No other result was conceivable.
The Lusk Committee is the most lax-
less, ignorant public body that ever
dl5graced the State of New York The
sooner the state rids itself OF this
incubus the better it will be for the
reputation OF the state 1t has never
hesitated to malign decent citizens be-
mind their backs. Fortunately, the end
of its existence is near at hand"
New-York tribune., 1919-11-27
''Pussyfoot" Johnson Worse;
Almost Certain 10 Lose Eve

LONDON, Nov 26.-The condition Of
William F. ("Pussyfoot') Johson, tbs
American prohibition worker who
suffered a severe injury .of the eye
during the course of Tagging" by
medical students recently, is reported
to be much worse. There is little hope
of saving the injured eye, II was said
to- day.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-27


A fa'r Pin Box will prove pretty
accessory to Mother toilet table. In
rose or blue damask with gold braid.
100
Gloees for Mother, soft suedes IN
smart gauntlet style Shades Of brown
or gray Stitched backs. 500
Regimen al Stripes IN tics made for us
oy Atkinson. Dublin. Real Irish
Poplln goo
A Corduroy Robe for Mother to wear
on Wintry mornings Nicely lined
Throughout In all practical oolors.
Including taxi 9.lo
New-York tribune., 1919-11-27
Infants Are ssBrides'

Infant marriages are still prevalent
n India. Official figures show that in
1911 there were 151,518 married men,
inder FIVE years of age and 800, ,425
married women" of the same tender
age. Of Husbands" between the ages
of five and ten there were nearly a
million, while "wives" between these
ages number we'll over two million.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-27

vote Of the vestry bound the church
to contract now in force, and asks
the court to INSTRUCT the wardens, j.
s. Wing and George Mastin,st to install
him. Supreme Court Justice Tompkins
will hear argument on the motion Mon
day.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-11
TRAIN YOUR HAIR As An
ACTRESS DOES

No class of people devotes as
much time to beauty as do
actresses, and no class must be
more careful to retain and dcvclop
their charms. Inquiry develops the
information that in hair care they
find it dangerous to shampoo with
any makeshift hair cleanser. The
majority say that to have the best
hair wash and scalp stimulator, at
cost of about three cents, one
need only get a package of can
throx from your druggist; dissolve
a teaspoonful in a cup OF hot wa
ter and your shampoo is ready.
This makes enough shampoo liquid
to apply it to all the hair instead
of just the top of the head. After
its use the hair dries rapidly, with
uniform color. Dandruff, excess
oil and dirt are quickly dissolved
and entirely disappear when you
rinse the hair. After this your hair
will be so fluffy it will look much
heavier than il is. Its luster and
softncSs will delight you. while
the stimulated scalp gains the
health which insures hair growth.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-11

10 BF CONTINUED.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-11

was curious to know what would
be done 70 me in Moscow. Petrukhin.
In reply TO my inquiries, said that
among the papers relating to my case.
which my conveys would take 10 Mos
COW, the chief document was the pro-
tocol. That protocol had been drawn
up by himself. In the capacity, of
chairman Of the investigation COM
mittee. He described In II how had
lost my way while going to Kisio-
vodsk. getting stranded at Zvereye and
how had reported OF my own free will
to the authorities, adding that had
with me ticket TO Kislovodsk, an
invitation from Princess Tatuyeva to
come to the Caucasus, and a state
ment from a physician certifying to
my i'll health. The latter was, of
course. an invention. Petrukhin sent
along the ticket and the letter from
Tifiis. adding that he had misplaced
the physician's certificate and would
send 1t on later.
1T is unlikely" he said to me, that
you would be punished with death on
the strength OF such evidence. 1
should expect your release. sooner
or later. But in any event, here Is
a poison pill. I prepared II for you
originally to take in case the mob got
the upper hand. so that you could
escape torture at the hands of these
savages. I hope you will not have
to resort to IT in Moscow"
] still carry with me that pill Of
poison wherever I Co.,.
Petrukhin gave me forty rubles for
expenses, as / was penniless. I thank
ed him and asked him to write a
letter TO my people. telling them of
my whereabouts. We then took leave
of one another. Petrukhin and Peter
exchanged kisses with me. and l
again and again reiterated how much
I owed to them. swearing that in any
future emergency. whatever happened,
] would always be ready to do every
thing within my power for them. We
all realized that many changes were
still in store for Russia, till she
settled down to peaceful pursuits.
Accompanied by my friends and
surrounded by four armed guards. nv
convoy. 1 was led to an empty rail-
way coach. attached to an engine.
On this train, consisting OF cattle
cars and my coach. I was taken to
The Washington herald., 1919-05-11

shooting. and without any investiga-
tion were executed. Afterwards there
were found i'm their clothes papers
from their local Soviet. certifying
that they were actually Ill, the ply
sician suffering from a cancer. and
requesting that they he passed to
I[iSlOVOdSk"
Prtrukhin kissed my hand. and left.
warning me:
Wait here till return. Nobody
will harm you in my absence"
He locked the door behind him.
took out little bottle OF holy water.
given to ME by my youngest sister.
Nadia. and drank it, On my knees
before the little icon. | prayed long
and devoutly to God. Jesus, and the
Holy Neither. My ears caught a noise
outside the car: it came from several
menacing soldiers who wanted to get
in and kill me on the spot I PRAYED
with greater fervor than before, beg
ging for my life in the name OF my
mother. my father and my little sis
ter. My heart was heavy with sor-
row and despair.
AS I was hugging the little icon.
tears streaming from my eyes.
suddenly heard a voice. very tender
voice say to me:
Your life will be saved"
! was alone in the compartment. I
realize that 1t is an audacious state
ment to make. I do not seek to make
any one believe it. One may accept
1t or not. But ] am satisfied that
did hear the voice of divine mes
senger. 1t was soothing. eIevating.
Suddenly I felt happy and calm. l
thanked the Almighty for his bound
less kindness and vowed to have a
public prayer offered at the Moscow
Cathedral Of Christ the Savior at the
first opportunity, in commemora ton
of His miraculous message to me.
Then | fell asleep. and rested calmly
till the arrival Of Petrskhin. His face
The Washington herald., 1919-05-11
By AYMAU EMBURY II.
Americas Foremost SmaIl-Bouse
Architect.

There arr two requirements in
home building which stand out
above all others.
Firf OF all. a house must have
"a practical plan. and second, il
must have the appearance of "1iv-
ableness"
A practical plan Is one which
is suited to easy housekeeping"
that is. with no unused space and
proper and convenient arrange
ment of the rooms.
The real appearance of ''liv-
abIeness' is extremely hard to OBJ
tain. and this point has been
given the greatest study by archi-
tccts Of all countries. A low
house, or one that appears to be
low. has less formality than a
stiIted one. and as fOrmality is not
a natural attribute of the aver
age American home. it should
not be found in the house itself.
Tho house shown in the illus
tration is of the Dutch colonial
type, the originals of which were
built in Northern New Jersey. but
il is adaptable to almost any part
of the country, and lends itself
readily to the requirements of
line gives an appearance of greater
length and at the same time is
type of construction which has been
found to be the most successful.
The house illustrated was de-
signed with a 50xlo0 corner lot
in mind. using the lot the long
way. This brings the porch and
living room on the main street
and the entrance on the side. Az
the house is only "a feet deep
plenty of space is left for restric-
tion lines.
AS this is essentially a ser
vantIess" house, the kitchen ar
rangement will appeal to house.
keepers. No buffers pantry is
provided. but it's place is taken
by an entry which has a large
opening screened or glazed and
place for the refrigerator. dish
storage. etc. and is a passage way
to the cellar stairs. This arrange
The Washington herald., 1919-05-11

Nikitino. There was brought be-
fore the commandment. with request
to provide accommodations for the
party on regular train. II was the
same commandant who had helped
me SO generously to get to zyereyo
on the munition train. OF course, ne
did not recognize the Sister OF Mercy
In Botchkareva
On the platform had another strfk-
ing encounter. The word that Botch-
kareva had been seized and was being
taken TO Moscow had gone around the
station and a number OF Red Guards
and soldiers gathered about me, show
ering insults. curses and threats.
Among these. In the foremost rank,
was that ugly creature Of a man who
had been in charge Of the train on
which L rode to Zyerevo and who had
proposed marriage to me!
The beast did not recognize me now.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-11

was wreathed in smiles. he clasped
my hand joyOusly. saying:
Thank God, Thank God, You are
at least saved from the mob. Sablin
ordered you sent to Moscow. The
necessary papers are being prepared
now"
At this point Peter came in. follow
ed by some members of the investi-
cation committee. All were happy. 1t
was such a wonderful moment. How
an act of humanity does transform
mems countenances, Peter and his
comrades congratulated me. and I
The Washington herald., 1919-05-11

He scoffed straight into ny ssce.
repeated my name .yilsble bF Tyflsiae.
taking a peculiar JOY in di<torfing n
and railing generally at ray appear
ance and reputation,
The slut We have got her. fhe
harlot" he raved. --only l can't un-
derstand why they didnS ssseot her
there. Why bother with such a one,''
l could not help Laughing. I tanghed
long, without restraint II ras sp
amusing. l almost had a oe<ire 10
disclose to him how had duped him.
He still has no idea that Alexsndrs
smirnova, whose fictitious address at
kisiovodsk he, I'm an probability,
cherishes yet. was Maria Boschkare-
va!
tCopyrist. lss. by tbe Pred-rsek A. stpkr, Cum
pany. An rfhts r-.er.~dJ
TO BF CONTINUED
The Washington herald., 1919-05-11

was too overcome to express all the
gratefulness that felt toward these
men.
Petruk hin then narrated how he had
disposed OF the melted soldiers, who
clamored for my life. He told them
that l was being led away to Mos
COW in the hope that would deliver
there several counter-revolutionary
generals. associated with Kornilov.
''Will she be shot Afterwards the,
inquired.
Sure Petrukhin declared. The
lynchers went away satisfied.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-11

ment eliminates the outside cell
lar stairway.
The bay window in the din
ing and living rooms furnish
splendid light and add particular
attractivencss to the exterior de-
sign.
On the second floor three bed
rooms with ample closets are pro-
The Washington herald., 1919-05-11

vided. The bathroom is placed
where II is most economical as to
space and the running of plumb
ing pipes.
Mr.. Embury's second house plan
will be published in an early issue
of The Washington Herald. Mr.
Embury estimates the price of this
house in Washington at $1,000.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-11

As n service to it's readers
who are Joining the TUnD
Now campaign. The washing
ton Herald has obtained from
Aymar Embury ii, the most
famous smaII-house architect
I'm America. n series of illustra-
.tions and architects drawings
mt prices that can be reached By
everyone. The FIRST drawing f.
presented today. watch for the
rest-there's certain to he one
that you would like as your
sHome. Sweet Home"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-06
NATAL HAY FARMS

One Of the safest and most profit
able investments in Florida is a Natal
Hay farm. Natal Hay Is the ideal
hay for Florida conditions; 1t is a
staple crop, not subject TO insects and
diseases and in great demand. Natal
Hay contains rs per cent more pro-
TEN than timothy hay. it can stand
drought and quite severe frost and
re-seeding itself will come right up
in the spring and produce from one,
two and three cuttings per year. All
farms are operated as one on large
scale under cooperative manage
ment. Your income from a Natal
Hay farm is immediara. The Assc-
citation does all the work for you.
We have a market for all the hay we
can produce at high price. Hay is
the second most staple farm product
grown in the United States. o My a
few 40-acre farms left at the $4,000
price. Buy yours now. Call or write
for illustrated descriptive booklet.
E. J. KAUFMAN, Resident Manager.
FLORIDA NATAL HAY ASSOCIA
TION. Phone 42S. Evening Telegram
Bldg, Lakeland, Fla. 1857
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-06

More and better hogs are being
grown for the production Of meat on
the farms of DeSoto county. There
is an increase of probably SO per cent
in the acreage planted to chufas and
peanuts to feed these hogs. Much
progress has been made in the matter
of growing all the home supplies on
the farm.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-06

Volusia county has secured the SER
vices of an engineer from the state
highway department for the apprais-
ing of all toll bridges in that county
looking to the buying of the same and
making them free. If the bridges can
not be bought at a proper figure, the
county will build new bridges for
free use.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-06
MICKEY Is COMM G

Escambia County - Thkre Is q
bumper corn and potato crop. Some
early sweet potatoes are being sold
locally at the fancy price Of $3.50 per
bushel. Shipments out of the county
will begin in the near future. Fair
premium list is out, and farmers gen.
orally are interested in making the
fair a success this year.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-06
MIC Ely is MIN G

Predictions have been made that
our forests would soon disappear, but
one only needs to go out over old
fields and to cutaway lands and see
how fast trees grow, and If given
chance by culling and care there
would be lack of timber. BY plant
ing a new tree when an old one Is
cut a supply can be easily kept up.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-06
The Town GOSSIP

HAPPENED the other night. AND THEY ran back.
AT THE Casino. AND 1T was three minutes to four.
AND IT was. AND got excited.
ONE OF the best pictures AND so did everybody else.
THAT We ever seen. 1t WAS a dandy picture.
AND AWFULLC exciting. AND was kind Of gripping
AND THERE was one part THE ARMS of my seat.
WHERE THE Williams. AND HOLDING breath.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-07-02

If readers and admirers of the pol
ished sentences of popular authors
could see the original manuscripts
from which their works are printed
they would be given interesting side
lights on the character and personal
ity 0f the writer's. The handwriting OF
G. h. CheSterton has been described by
an English editor as shocking" W.
W. Jacobs. comedy writer of the sea,
has all his literary work typed and
makes but few corrections on the fin
ished manuscript. Other English
writer's whose copy rs reputed to be
neat and quite acceptable to a printer
are H. G. Wells. Rudyard kipling.
Arnold Bennett and Sir Arthur Co
nan Doyle. Editors say they never
know what to expect from that i'm
aginative genius. II. de We're Stacpoole.
Sometimes his work IS neatly typed on
good paper. but often it is scrubbed to
sheets torn from a copybook.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-07-02
FABRICS FOR NEXT SEASON
ChinehiIla Satin, kumsi-kumsa and
WhippoorwilI Among Latest
Novelties

Chinchilla satin is novelty for next
season. This is really RoShanara
crepe on one side and has a satin sur
face on the other. 1t is specially for
tailored frocks and separate skirts.
kumsi-kunSa is featured for fall in Il
range of street shades in attractive
plaids in combinations of black with
purple. henna. brown or dark green
This is for both wraps and stree,
dresses.
Whippoorwiil is also among the
latest novelties offered. and seems to
be Of the same family as Dew-Kist and
kumsi-KumSa-that is. il has the same
sort Of sheen and metallic suggestion.
but the crepe, or rib. is much finer and
more regular. so that it gives the i'm
preston of a ribbed fabric particular.
ly suitable for evening fruck~. 1t
would be equally suitable for drsped
wraps. but it will be shown in the
darker shades as well as for afternoon
wear.