davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-26

Trade between Finland and Poland,
which was suspended during most of the
war, has again begun ny the shipping from
Finland of print paper, cream separators.
tea, sardlnes and matches From Poland
in turn, are received rags for making the
better quality of paper, chicory, and some
corn.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-26
MISS JANET RICHARDS IN LECTURE.

The appearance of Miss Janet Richards
at tho New Century Club tomorrow
evening will draw large audience to hear
her speak on the great political questions
of the hour. Miss Richards is the dean OF
lecturers along this line Her life long
residence in Washington has kept her
thoroughly in touch with affairs of National
importance and she applies her fund of
information In very interesting way.
Every Evenings classified advertise
ments bring results. Proved by the salts
faction of many and will be to you.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-26
MUCH ACTIVITY IN
CIRCLES OF RED MEN
Three Hundred New Members
Added During the Last Six
Months.

The Improved Order of Red Men Of
Wilmington appreciate the support given
them at their recent Pow-Wow by their
New-York tribune., 1920-07-22
British OUerf1tres
TO Irish Reported
Communication Of Cabi-
net Seeking Compro-
mise Reaches Sinn Fein

DUBLIN, July 21.~-lnquiry concvern-
ing the report that the sinn Fein and
tie British Government are prepared
to discuss the basis of settlement
of the Irish question disclosed too day
that an eminent ecclesiastic with i'm
portant Sim Fein connections in
formed friends that he had received a
communication with credentials which
satisfied him that it had emanated
from the Cabinet. This he had sub
mitted to Arthur Griffith, founder of
the Sim F'ein organization.
Many attempts, it is asserted, had
been made previously to sound the
Sim Fem on the possibilities of a
compromise, and there appears to be
no reason to suppose that this will be
more fruitful than the others The
Sim Feners declare that they will not
negotiate.
LONDON, July 21.-The Sim Fein
and the British government are pre-
pared to discuss, if they are no. al
New-York tribune., 1920-07-22
Saloon Blow-Up Causes
NIanslaughter Charges
Bartender and Proprietor,
Whose Wife and 3 Children
Perished. Arc Held

AS the result Of a fire at Gil Sum
nit Avenue. Jersey City, early yester-
day, in which Mrs. Polski and three
children we're burned TO death, Andrew
Polski, who runs a saloon on the first
floor Of the building, and Frank
karazcwski, his bartender, were ar
rested, charged with manslaughter.
When the pair wer examined before
Judge Leo Sullivan, it was brought out
that the explosion occurred in a barrel
Of fluid that had been delivered Tues
day afternoon The bartender, it was
said, was drawing off part of the con-
tents, with lighted candle near by.
when the blow-up came. A witness
also charged that Polski made his own
liquor. Each man was held in $4,000
bail
New-York tribune., 1920-07-22

VOLTS shipyards were badly mauIed
to-day and several taken to the hos
pital in consequence of an attack by
Unlonist workers, more tim 5000 of
whom held a meeting at the dinner
hour and adopted resolution to boy
cott al! Sim Fein workmen in the
yards.
A large body of Unionists proceeded
to the east yard and urged the Sim
Felners to quit Immediately.
fracas ensued, in which the Sim
Feiners were roughly handled Seven
OF them tried to escape by swimming
across Musgrave Channel, but were met
on the other side by hostile crowd.
After being beaten they were compelled
to turn back.
During the turmoil ambulances ar
rived and took amay those who had re-
celved the most serious injuries. Sim
liar scenes occurred in another yard,
necesstating the services of ambu-
lances also.
The rioting was renewed tonight by
the rival factions. There was consider
able stone throwing, during which nu-
merous windows were smashed and some
looting. The police finally separated
the fighters and restored order.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-22
Fighting Forced
Onto Polish Soil

WARSAW, July 21.-The heaviest
fighting ever experienced on the south
ern front is now under way, the Boil
sheviki having launched a general Of
1enslve from the Rumanian border to
the Pripet marshes. Detachments of
Bolsheviki have forced the River
Zbrucz, bringing the battle upon Polish
soil for the first time.
An official communication issued YES
terday announces fierce fighting along
the Styr River. All the sRed attacks
have been repulsed, except at one place,
where the Reds forced a crossing.
South Of Woloczysk (Which lies to the
east of TarnapoD Red infantry, after
artillery preparation, succeeded in
crossing the River Zbrucz, the frontier
OF Eastern Galicia. There were heavy
losses on both sides. During an in
fantry engament along the Galician
frontier Budenny cavalry detachment
attacked Polish hospital train, but
afterward was expelled
Furious Battle Around Rovno
The communication also says that
6 furious battle is raging in the region
of Rovno, where a Red cavalry patrol
broke through the rear of the Polish
line.
III the nortn the hghtlng has reach d
q point east of Grondo. There the Reds
are driving southwark toward the
River Niemen line.
After two days of fighting with in
fantry and armored trains the Poles
are withdrawing. Their line runs
north and south. The Reds are attack
ing repeatedly east Of the Rivel
Szczary and the town of Slonima. All
the attacks have been repelled. The
Poles are entrenched at places an(
New-York tribune., 1920-07-22
Bernstorf Expects
u. S. Funds to Aid
Germans i'm Russia
Writes Teutons Must Strive
to Effect Close Business
Relations With Only Ma
ton Having Spare Capital

Copyright, 1920, New York Tribune Inc.
BERLIN, July 21.-Count Won Bern
storff, former German Ambassador to
the United States. declares in a maya
zine article Just published that there
is a good prospect of cooperation be-
tween American capital and German
workers in Russia ''as soon as the feel
ing of war hatred has Disappeared
Russian demands for capital will be
infinite, says Won Bernstorif, and the
United States will be the only country
able to supply it, because England will
be occupied wholly in exploiting it's
greatly enlarged colonial possessions.
American capital has long taken an in
terest in Russia, but Americans are
little acquainted with Russian affairs.
and therefore will avail themse Ives
gladly of German cooperation, he be-
lieves
Won Bernstorff expects Harding to
be elected. but looks for TO great in
ternational decisions by America be-
fore his inauguration. He believes
that war with Germany will then be
declared terminated and that the Unit
ed States will then decide to join the
League of Nations, with certain limta-
tlons and reservations, because Ameri-
can public opinion has ever shown
sympathy for ideals like the league.
Won Bernstorff says Germany has
nothing to expect politically from
America, which now manifests a strong
antipathy for European politics in gem
eral. All the more must Germany
strive to effect the closest possible
business relations with the United
States, he says. Germans must accus-
tom Themselves to American ideas and
ways of thinking
Referring TO the Ententes plan of q
great international loan for rejuvenat-
ing Euope's econmic system, Won
Belnstorf doubts the success of the
transaction in America because there
is very little American sentiment in
favor Of it, not to mention the fact
that Germany for some time would
hardly be in position to pay interest
thereon. He believes, however, that
Germans can obtain private credits on
large scale in America.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-22

endeavoring to make stand behind
the ,barbed wire defenses used by the
Russo German forces in the face of
overwhelming numbers Of Reds.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-22

thence, declaring that the real enemy
was impatience.
Replying later to various questions
raised during the debate, Mr.. Lloyd
George again emphasized his earnest
desire for peace. There was no reason,
he said. that because Poland had made
o mistake she should be destroyed. He
was anxious to save Poland Her de-
struction would be an European dis
aster.
4 Such an atmosphere of suspicion cx-
listed, continued the Premier. that pro-
posals made by either side were dis
torted by somebody. Great Britain was
pictured in Russia as in. 9erialistic. out
TO grab the Crimea. and credited with
all kinds of sinister motives, which
were mere myths and illusions. He
hoped the direct negotiations which
Poland initiated would insure peace,
prepare for the other contingency by
having the Poles properly equipped
and it might become his duty to place
the whole position before Parliament
for its authority.
Text Of Soviet Wireless
The Soviet statement to-day said:
"The British government addressed
proposal to us July IL to cease war
against Poland and begin peace nego-
tiations with Poland and other border
states, promising that the Polish
troops, in case of an armistice being
concluded, would retreat to frontier
marked last year by the peace con-
ference
that General Wrangel and his Crimean
shelter should not be touched. To all
this we, the Council of Peoples Com
missaries. answered by refusal.
"If England had not desired war she
would have stopped supplying Poland
with munitions and money.
England is carrying on negotiations
with us as a concession to her work
ing masses. Lord Curzon (the British
Foreign Secretary places it upon the
League of Nations, in whose name he
is making the proposal, but Poland en-
ters into the composition of this league,
Poland, who commenced robber war
against US"
Accuses Entire Entente
"All the members of the league, espe-
cially France, England and America,
are bound hand in hand in this pro-
vocatory war of Poland against Russia
and the Ukraine.
"Our refusal Of hostile mediation
does not mean that we have altered our
policy toward Poland. Moscow more
than once has proposed peace to War
saw, and if she will now appeal to us
directly, peaceful relations will be
established between Russia and Poland
sooner, better and more substantially
in this way"
The communication says the real
frontiers which the Soviet government
will establish with representatives of
the Polish people will be east of the
frontier marked out "by the imperial
lists in London and Paris" who care
equally inimical and hostile to the
workers of Poland and Russia"
''If the Polish people," the commun-
cation declares, desires to receive an
honest peace and an honest frontier,
and find in the person Of Russia
brotherly neighbor. it is necessary that
the Polish people itself should seek it,"
BERLIN, July 21.-An official state
nent was issued to-day declaring Ger
many's complete neutrality in the stu
alton arising from the hostilities in
progress between Russia and Poland
The statement was signed by President
Ebert and Foreign Minister Simons.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-22
Elwell's Secretary Fined
5000 for Selling Whisky
VIM. E. Barnes Pleads Cu;,,u
in u. S. Court to Sale
TO FL. Hobart Potter

William E. Barnes. private secreta~
of the late Joseph Bovine Elwell -,
steward of the Studio Club, was sraa
5000 on his plea of guilty yestsras..
before Federal Judge Harland B. H..
to the charge of having sold four css.,
Of whisky to H. Hobart Potter
dent Of the American Waterwoykss sAesl,
hiectr;c Company, 80 Broad Street sl al9
a. director in dozen other corporal osa
tions. r'ia-
l. r. Oeland. of Oeland & Kuhn ,,r
Broadway, Barnes's attorney. a.La, 10
ccllemency g Of the court, saying that that
transaction, but had simply sold .ss .ss
liquor as an accommodation 10 VIZ We
Porter. Judge Howe suggested tia, ~. -.
fine ought to be paid by the benefciarrss rs
Of Il the .tr transaction as or the club. Barnes
week paid fine after pleading pu;Is. i1s.
to violation of the Voistead act e'i's
New-York tribune., 1920-07-22

ready discussing, basis of probable
settlement Of the Irish question, ac-
cording to a statement recorded by
"The Daily Mails" Dublin corre-
pondent, who says the Irish political
circles where this report is current are
usually we'll informed about important
moves at Westminster.
Both Sim Fein and Labor leaders in
Dublin are very busy, adds the corre-
spondent, WHO says the Irish political
expected to be made at to-morrow's
debate in the House Of Commons
The alarming increase of violence in
Ireland, the correspondent says, is
frightening the responsible leaders of
the Irish Republican party. many of
whom appear to be inclined to listen
to any generous offer from Downing
Street; but it is understood the Home
Rule bill now being considered by
Parliament must first be shelved before
the leaders will enter into negotiations.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-22
L. S. Transport to Danz;o

DANzID, July 21.-The American
army transport Pocahontas is due to
arrive here July 25. 1t is said that
the vessel may be held here indefinite-
~ for emergency relief to Americans.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-22
Lloyd George Tells
Commons Germans
Show Good Faith
Says They Are Making Real
Effort to Pay Indemnity;
Plans Made at Spa for the
Trial of War Criminals

LONDON, July 81. - Premier Lloyd
George, discussing Germany in the
House of Commons to- day, said the i'm
preston received at the Spa confer
ence was that Rehrenbach and Simons,
the German Chancellor and Foreign
Secretary, respectively, were two per-
fectly honest, upright men, who would
do their best to fulfill the treaty OBJ
legations. Reciting the results at Spa,
the Premier declared:
"We have proof that the Germans
have grappled with the problem of in
demnity and are making a real effort
to deal with it. There are schemes for
raising money to enable Germany to
pay and there is no attempt to evade
obligations.
81 am glad to be, able to say con-
tinued the Premier, chat arrange
ments were made at Spa which will
enable the question of the trial of the
criminals to be dealt with effectively
and promptly"
BERLIN, July 81 (By The Associated
Press).-Thc present German govern
ment intends to carry out the agree
ments entered into with the Allies at
Spa, DR.. Walter Simons, the Foreign
Minister, declared in an interview to-
day. He added that the previous gov
ernments had not been sufficiently
puctilious in carrying out the terms
of the peace treaty.
After denying rumors of dissensions
in the Cabinet, DR.. Simons said all the
Spa decisions were unanimous and the
Entente powers really were serious in
their threats to occupy more German
territory. Count Sforza, the Italian
Foreign Minister, left him in no
doubt that the threatened French oc-
cupation would be supported by all
the Entente powers in the event of
Germany not fulfilling her obligations,
DR.. Simons asserted. The German dele
gates, however, he added, would not
have signed the agreement if they had
not been convinced that the coal de-
mands of the Entente were capable of
fulfllment.
PARIS, July 21.-Great Britain. it
is understood, will agree to accent
sixteen francs from Germany as the
daily cost of maintaining a soldier of
the army of occupation along the
Rhine, the same as the French cost
although the British expense is con-
siderably higher
New-York tribune., 1920-07-22
Hungary to Inuade
SioruLia, rs Report

PRAGUE, July 1s-The newspaper
"Komarno," a Magyar journal, credits
travellers, arriving from Hungary with
asserting that Hungary was carrying
on a general mobilization with the in
tention of marching on Slovakia under
the pretext of aiding the Poles to fight
Bolshevisme
New-York tribune., 1920-07-22

LONDON, July 21.-An official state
ment from Moscow under date of Thurs
day says that 1900 Poles were taken
prisoner during the fighting around
Wilma.
Charges that the Poles in the course
of their retreat before the Bolsheviki
carried out numerous pogroms and
perpetrated atrocities of the gravest
nature upon members of the JEWS h
population are contained in an official
Bolsheviki wireless message received
here to-day The message declares that
most of the villages in the district of
kiev were burned and that in many in
stances Jewish farmers were driven
into the flames. In Potowisze, the re-
port states, the Polish forces killed
twenty-siX Jews
New-York tribune., 1920-07-22
Are You Specializing?

1t Is sometimes great sport, but it is
expensive One ought to risk in the
game only what he can afford to lose
The money one has to keep safe
should not be risked in huctuating Sc
curities Put that into Guaranteed First
Mortgages on New York City real
estate.
There is nothing safer. The return
is good and they are certain to be paid
at par.
Title Guarantee G. Trust Co.
The Washington times., 1920-07-07

$40 WEEKLY UP: home work; experience
unnecessary; everything furnished; send
sell. addressed stamped envelope for free
particulars. EURN CANDY MAKERS CO,
Philadelphia. Pa
The Washington times., 1920-07-07
Myer Cohen 4 Richard D. Daniels. Attorney.

COLUMBIA, holding Probate Court No
e6s21. Administration. This " TO give no.
tice: That the subscriber. OF the state Of
virginia, has obtained from the Probate
Court OF the District OF Columbia, letters
stamentary on the estate OF Ethel Man.
fred, late of the District Of Columbia de.
ceased. All persons having claims against
the deceased are hereby warned TO eNhibit
the same. with the vouchers thereof legally
authenticated, TO the subscriber, on or be
fore the 18th day Of June, 4. II. 1921 :;
otherwise they may by law be excluded
from all beneht Of said estate. Given un.
der my hand this 18th day OF June, 1920.
MAX HYMAN, Arlington, Va tseaD At
test: w. CLARK TAYLOR, Deputy Regis
ter Of wills for the District Of Columbia,
Clerk of the Probate Court
The Washington times., 1920-07-07

SECOND TRUST NOTE for sale, ,iioo.
discount 20 per cent; FIRST trust, 81 500,
paying $40 monthly. including per cent
n. SlLVERBERG. 1903 Pa. ave. N. w.
The Washington times., 1920-07-07
LEGAL NOTICE.

A STOCKHOLDERS meeting OF the Min
eral Oil and Gas Company, for the pur-
pose OF amending its charter, increasing
its capital stock. and for such other busi-
ness as may come before the, meeting, will
be held in room $40 Bond bldg, Washing
ton, ID. c.. July 90, 1890 at 10 a. IN. F. e.
GEIGER, J. l.. COHENCIOUS.
TO CLARENCE JASPER. late of No. 2lS2
18th st, Washington. ID. C.-Yoor are
hereby notified that final rule for divorce
has been granted against you at the suit
OF EVA JASPER, your wife, which will be
heard in the Court OF Common Pleas No.
2, OF Philadelphia county, Commonwealth h
of Pcnnsylvania, OF September Term, 1919,
No. 23o. on MONDAY, the goth day OF
September. A. ID. 1920, on which day you
may appear and show cause, ~ any YOU
have, why such divorce should not DO
granted against you.
JOHN BLAKELy,
The Washington times., 1920-07-07

OAKLAND, SIX, Iois-Looks ns good as
new. 12<s 10th st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1920-07-07

BUSS BOY, white, salary $50;
no Sunday work. BARTHOLDI
RESTAURANT, 1341 ! F st. N.
w..
The Washington times., 1920-07-07

REQ SIX-Newly painted: ful-
ly equipped, including extra
tire. Inquire apt. 40i, Ala. apt.
Telephone North $3.50.
The Washington times., 1920-07-07

LIBERTY BoNDs-Lsst Saturday night,
in envelope, amounting 10 Stoo' IN VI,
cipity Of 18th and q SITS. Liberal reward
for return OF bonds TO Al. Home Life Boild-
ing. 18th and @ SITS.
POCKETBOOR-Biack with name stamp
ed. Finder return to II. o, REID. lsto
llth st ~. W. Liberal reward.
The Washington times., 1920-07-07

STORE for rent; suitable for any business.
Apply s15 ~ ST. s. w.
The Washington times., 1920-07-07
SPECIAL NOTICES

SEALED PROPOSALS viii be received by
the Mayor and Common Council OF
Hyattsville, until the 18th day OF July,
1920. at o'clock p-, m, and then opened
in the Council Chamber, for the construc-
ton Of roof on the Town Building, stu
ated on johnson avenue, west of Maryland
avenue, Hyattsville. Md. Detailed informa- =
tion may be obtained on application to the
chairman OF tho building committee, Mr..
G.. sherman James. at the National Bank
Of Washington, or the Town Inspector The
right Is reserved to reject any and all
bids. BY order of the Mayor and Common
Council. r. II. WEIGH, Mayor.
The Washington times., 1920-07-07

SOTTLERS-Two experienced.
Apply EAGLE BOTTLING
CO., 1541 5th st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1920-07-07

BROOCH Diamond. Lost be-
tween Wallis Cafe and Third
and the Ave. N. W. Reward.
Mr.. Murray. Line. 81
The Washington times., 1920-07-07

ROOMING HOUSE-24 rooms,
good downtown location, good
furniture; rooms all occupied;
modern building; newly papered
and painted; will sell furniture
cheap and transfer year and
half lease on account of leaving
city. Call Frank. 1923, after )
p. m.
The Washington times., 1920-07-07

WATCH-Large, gold, hunting case, square
figures on cover; lost July s. S20o reward
Write WILLIS T.. MONTY. Box S.. llth
st. Station. Phone Main 6201, Branch ~.
The Washington times., 1920-07-07
LOST AND FOUND

AUTO LICENSE TAG-Maryland. No. 1o7-
7sO. Monday, probably ~ E Reward
return TO ll02 n st. N. E
BAR PtN-Monday at Glen Echo; OF no
value only as keepsake. Reward. 2e29
Ga. ave. n. w.
The Washington times., 1920-07-07

RAISE CAPITAI-Best methods; corpora
tlons organised and promoted every
where collections. u s. LEGAL CORP,
$40 Bond bldg.
The Washington times., 1920-07-07

HOUND-Beagle; black and
white; named Fannie; reward
if returned to MR.. HUGHS,
American Railway Express Co.,
Second and Eye SITS. N. Z.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-08
IS
AGAIN VICTOR

baltimore oct T. baltimore made II
two In a row In tho Inter League serlen
with ~ I'uul this Afternoon. capturing
tho ar,uI.d battle by IA count OF I"
~ wha a fIoo hitting 'uhIeht with tho
huInn ,Iub boitui able tu bunch LTD
binpIen and Win "no hts lnmlns !" %
credit tho NOW InI"Iuh il"u"l League
,hnrurl"nB had ~" iaai Ii"uhl" la VIA
Mag
bndan won't ih- ontIio I"ul" e." tho
homo Team whIlo Monns"I holl"Y. 81
tho RaInIr wna '"Iiod "n l." 400 d" iil"
- hla ar,"ne s'n, mon h"r'iIi. l"ft
hnnds, nInIIod at fui ihs r""n"nI
wi,n.,r 81 tho Amo,i'an hS""' /" ii""
and ens, h6d n,aI In"inE won't along
r,I"Inp aia,iod h"mhn'h"i""I ths'
runa I,uL boon "hnIkoh ~ With h'i """
u,ri "ul Williams I""h 40 tho burden
lmt Iuaiod only "uo ihI'd "r un l"nl"g
dutinp whI,h ilIno the" m"r" o"n"l"iE
were IuI "vur '"umho. VII" nnlShoh
tho s,aann With Cincinnati. hut was 'lo
InrrI ,tIIPlhIo fu III" pTUHanI not los
Ihnu tuod tho mrund nnh Ht"pr"d mo- "
IIuuhlu nfi"r lOrdlng tho hns"" Ito
permitted unIy QUO hI during his -"
,up"u,y - ihN hlll
'Th" ncIhInH uu both uih"- was TN
ti,ni ~ IIurrp Nh"IIHi"p II"l"y, 81 Hal
iIuurrc. rud THIRD IInr~u,nn IjaI'p. 81 ~
ItuI shining Ia thln r"sport
Ah"uI iJOO paid HdIutpHl"n I" 400 tho
,unlcRi
Tho u,lri Enmo ar tho -cTl"S viii 10
played "n Saturday b,"r"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-08
.F0NR INTERESTING SCHOLASTIC "
GAMES WILL Be PLAYED SATURDAY

FIniurday IL questionable. ns tho locals
hnv" gone through ihre" EnmeH Win.
out u dcfopt aud hRyo already uohnd4d
the champions 81 Ohio Hnyan HlGh.
whllc ih" vInltUrH hh'" already been
defeated by Cameron by tho SCORE OF
100 Whether MorEhntown VIII onsr
my repI opposition In rtill . hard quss-
ton tn nnrwrr. M llttlo IN known Of
tho condition 81 the team al ihs time
cameron was played. The down state
Ipdn VIII nTTivo hobo today ana viii
liz nr""rhcd great Welcome BY the
nigh rchuUI student body.
Martins roITy and lIrllnTs are both
Ia fnI ~ hot hneTn""n'r work. the for
NOR in"klinE IIitHbmryh ACADEMY.
whilo tho latter meets East Liverpool
LiiiIr has boon hoard ~ the smoky
Guy lads. although Iiollaife VIII have
H. ha right" for tho Pottery CNI
Irdn az then nh"wlmH PGsinst local
,ennr Ia tho pnHi han always bssn very
InpInrHlva,
rho n,,ondanrn Tor Haiurday's big
~. hnIunII, iiIIa VIII bn rather schtleTs0
with ihir Variation 81 big Iamss. pqt
Wheeling Hh"ulh draw big Ha the big
.nIIrr" classic viii hs pulled on along
aldo 81 both LiuNly aud wheeling.