davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-06-11
Germany Lacks
Premier, Due to
Party Hatreds
Various Groups Refuse to
Unite in Any Suggested
Coalition That Could End
the Government Crisis
Socialists Meet Sunday
Ebert Considers Helfferich,
Trimborn and Strese-
mann for Chancellor
By William c. Dreher
Special Gable to The Tribune
tgoO Nauy yorL TrihupA I

Copyright. 1920. New York Tribune Inc
BERLIN, June 10.-The crisis in the
government as the result of Sunday
election continues and no progress has
been made toward q solution. Party
leaders insist that there IS no way out
of the muddle short of complete
change in the administration. The In
dependent Socialists reiterate their re-
fusal to be included in any coalition
with representatives of the bourgeois
parties, and the Majority Socialists are
steadily refusing to extend the coal-
tion toward the Right by taking in one
Of the less conservative groups.
Both Socialist parties will hold con-
ferences Sunday, at which their atti-
tudes will be declared officially
One proposed Cabinet which has been
much discussed is coalition headed
by the Nationalists and the German
Peoples party, and including some of
the middle party groups. Such a gov
ernment undoubtedly would have Karl
Helfferich in one of the most important
positions, perhaps as Chancellor. The
coalition would have to include the
Catholic party, in order to obtain a
majority in the Reichsrat; and difficult
ties arise Immediately, for Hclfferich
and the Centrists are at outs. 1t is
generally believed among party lead
ers, therefore, that no such coalition
could even be formed, to say nothing
of being intrusted with governing the
country.
Mueller in Conferences
Mueller, the retiring Chancellor, is
continuing his efforts to sound out the
Independent Socialists. If they refuse
to join the present coalition cf Ma
Jority Socialists, Catholics and Demo
crHs and thereby insure the life and
stability Of the Cabinet, Mueller will
resign definitely and President Ebert
will ask Trimborn, the Oentrist leader
to try to form a new government. II
Trimborn fails, Stresemann, leader OF
the German Peoples party. will be in.
vited to head the ministry.
In desperation, many leaders consid
cred the plan of establishing so.
called business government, compris-
ing representatives of agriculture, in
dustry, commerce and the trade unions
with politics expurged, but the idea
wa ~ omptly rejected as improcti
cable.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-11
Bolshevik Forces Advance

LONDON, June 10.-Russian Bolshe-
vik forces are advancing near kiev and
southwest of that city, according to a
wireless dispatch received here, quot
ing an official statement issued at Mos
COW yesterday.
"Southwest of Kiev we have broken
the enemy's resistance, and as a result
of this success have occupied Bella
Tsarkoff, finging the Poles back to the
north," the statement said.
Bolshevik cavalry has succeeded in
breaking through the Polish lines after
New-York tribune., 1920-06-11
Polish Cabinet
Quits i'm Buffer
State Dispute
President Pilsudski Is Ex-
pected to Designate Sue
cessor TO Premier Skulski,
To Form Ministry To-day
Planned Notes to Reds
Bolshevik Forces Reported
Advancing Near Kiev and
Southwest of That City

WARSAW, June 10 (By The Asso-
ciated Press).-The Cabinet of Premier
Skulski resigned Wednesday. 1t had
been in office since December Is last.
The resignation Of sthe Cabinet is
understood to have been brought about
chiefly by opposition to the govern
ment's policy regarding the creation CT
a buffer state between Poland ard Rus
sa. 1t is expected that President Pill
sudski will designate some one to-
morrow to form new ministry.
The National Democrats, it is re-
ported, will refuse to participate in
government chiefly made up of So
cialists, who are insisting on peace,
but will consent to cooperate with the
Conservative and Popular parties and
several other working groups.
Poland has planned to send peace
note to the Russian Soviet government
within few days, according to news
papers here. The proposal was to be
handled by Premier Skulski, who had
been empowered. by Diet leaders to act
in behalf of the government. The
note was framed June 4.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-11

from Miss Coles bed, she said, but
were barred out when they attempted
to enter a room occupied by former
army captain and his wife Another
boarder, Miss Cole said, an elderly
woman, spent the night in the hall.
The superintendent of the building de-
clined to allow the elevator to be used
for taking the furniture away and
Bernard Sander, Miss Coles attorney
persuaded the driver Of the first van
hired by Gaynor that his vigil was use
less and he drove away.
BY the time Gaynor had obtained
another van and got the furniture to
the sidewalk yesterday, Mr.. Sander
had made arrangements for his arrest
The postponement of the case was at
Gaynor's request Miss Cole is secre-
tary and cashier at Healy's Sixty sixth
Street rstaurant.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-11
Bones of Mastodon Size
Found Near White Plains

Several huge bones, believed to be
those of mastodon, or of some other
prehistoric monster, were found yester-
day on the Valley Brook Farm, near
White Plains, by Egbert H. P Ward, a
farm owner
The bones were discovered near al,
old stone wall which runs along the
boundary of the estate, and which was
built century ago. One of the larg-
est of the fossilized remnants is be-
lieved from its contour to be portion
of the mastodonic skull. The largest
of the six bones weighs ten pounds.
The bones will be submitted to Pro
fessor Matthews, of the Museum OF
Natural History, for decision as to
their Origin
New-York tribune., 1920-06-11
Bushwackers Wound
Detective; Chase Ensues

Two or three bushwhackers opened
fire with pistols last night on Michael
Garrett, New York Central Railroad
detective, in the freight yards at
Xty-seventh Street and the Hudson
River. Garrett fell with bullet in
his left side and scalp wound.
Other railroad detectives kept UP
running fight with his assailants for
several blocks, and about fifty shots
were fired before they lost track of
the fugitives. patrolman who en-
countered Edward Smith, of 2O8 West
Sixtieth Street, lurking among the
freight cars at Seventy second Street
arrested him on charge of felonious
assault, and his brother John, with
whom Garrett is said to have had a
fight Wednesday night that led to the
battle, also was arrested.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-11
Irish Labor Party Backs
Arms Strikers of Dublin
No; Ali Armies in Empire Will
Compel Us to Become
Traitors, 1t Says

DUBLIN, June 10.-A manifesto
pledging support for the Dublin rail
waymen and lockers in their refusal
to handle munitions has been issued
by the executives of the Irish Labor
Party and Trade Union Congress. The
manifesto defies the King and the
British government, saying:
"Not all the armies in the Empire
will compel us to become traitors to
our own nation. We will not shrinh
from the consequences of that view
although the whole fabric of the COM
monwealth be convulsed."
Appeal to every man and woman ir
Ireland to support the Dublin men is
made in the manifesto.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-11
Turkish Tribesmen Kill
Two British Officers
Government Building Seized
and Officials Slain in Town
Near Mnsul

LONDON, June 10.-Two British of
GERS, all the government officials and
number of townspeople, were killed in
an attack by Shammar tribesmen on
Telfar, near Mosul, Asiatic Turkey, on
June 4. according to Bagdad advices
coming by way of Bombay. The gov
ernment building was seized in the at
tack. A punitive column is reported
to have been sent from Mosul.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-11
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT
The Ghost In the
White House

AAcfe are TWO ways I'm which a thousand
men in Chicago, who have shut themselves
UP in hall TO whisper about a hundred
million people, cam be broken i'm upon by
the hundred million people, looked in the
eye by nation, and compelled to nominate
some man the people really want-like
Hoover, for instance--for President.
One way would have been for Hoover
himself some little time ago to get up and
say that there a certain definite thing
that he and hundred million people pro-
posed to get done i'm the next four years and
shat he and the hundred million people were
going to use--as any eng ineer would use
the best TOOL to get the thing DONE
If at the last moment the Republican Tool
proved itself unfit to get the thing DONE
they would take few weeks later the Dem
ocratic Tool
The best and quickest way to get the Re-
publican Tool into shape and make it work
would be to hold the Democratic Tool
over it.
This way of making a thousand men
whispering about hundred million people
i'm hall i'm Chicago notice what the hun
dred million people want was not taken by
Mr.. Hoover.
The only way left open now i'm quick
time for a hundred million people to get
what they want out Of a thousand men is
witha book.
Hand to each of the thousand delegates
before he leaves his house a book which
hundred million people would have written
if they had time, book i'm which the hum
dred million people tell each delegate in
two hours what they want a President to
believe and act as if he beleved-a book
which is going to be used day by day during
the campaign to pick out a President,
handbook OF the faiths of q people to elect
President by, to test him out and follow
do not claim that [ have written this
book, but it would be very practical if Ishad,
and copy of it is being sent to every dele
gate in the next four days.
They can judge what the book will do i'm
the next four months--wth them, for them,
in spite of them, with their party, with their
candidate the campaign unrolls.
This may be self advertisement But the
only way now, i'm day, a hundred million
people can serve notice on a thousand men
in Chicago is with a book-a book that puts
into two hours the vision and the will of the
people.
I'm the name of the most colossal four
years of a world since Lincoln's, challenge
/ invoke | glorify and
threaten thousand men in hall with the
vision and the will of people!
1t is desperate chance. This may be
mere publishers advertisement.
But everybody can judge for himself
judge four days, four weeks, four months
and four years i'm the white House.
An Open Letter from the author of "The Ghost in
the White House, study in finding body and or
ganizing the will of the people By Gerald Stanley
Lee.
f.. P. Dutton & Co. or all bookstores,
copy of "The Ghost in the White House" has
been sent to all delegates of the Chicago Convention
by of the first readers of the book with copies
OF this advertisement and those to follow.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-11

defeating cavalry and infantry detach-
ments, and is operating in the neigh
borhood of Berditchev and Zhltomlr,
the statement declares.
The Ro.sheviki have held up the for
ward movement begun in the Crimea
early this week by the army Of Gen
eral Wrangel, who succeeded to the
command of the remnant of the Deni-
kline forces in Southern Russia, it is
reported in Wednesdays official Soviet
statement.
Reds Extend Persian Operations
PARIS, June 1O.-The Bolsheviki are
rapidly extending their operations in
Persia, according to advices received
by the French Foreign Office TO-DAY.
1cheran, the capital, is threatened and
in danger of falling into the hands of
the Bolsheviki in two or three days,
should the, Reds attack, it is declared.
The Persian government is organizing
Resistance to the Bolshevik menace.
The British, the advices say, have re-
tired to Manjil, fifty miles south Resht,
under Bolshevk pressure.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-11
Miss Olga Lindemann Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter C. Lindemann,
of Grymes Hill, S. l., have announced
the engagement of their daughter, Miss
Olga Catherine Lindemann, to William
E. Heyn, son of the late Mr.. and Mrs
Q. T. ifeyr, also of Staten Island.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-11
Patek Arrives in Paris

PARIS. June 1o.-Foreign Minister
day to confer with DR.. Eduard Benes
representing -Slovakia, regard
ing settlement of the Teschen con
troversy.
There is some question here as tc
how the resignation of the Polish Cab.
met will affect M. Patek's status re-
garding the Teschen question.
1t was said to-day at the Polish le-
cation regarding reports of resump
tion of peace negotiations between
Poland and Soviet Russia that sucf
negotiations are out of the question
until the Polish army has occupied de
fensive positions it has in view or
the Dnieper and Dvina river fronts.
The Washington times., 1920-06-13

Galvanized Iron
wasbtubs; large az
inch size. with drop
handles.
The Washington times., 1920-06-13
$2.75 Couch Covers, $1.S8

Washable Linene Cloth Couch Cow
ers; so inches wide: full length: nm
ished with knotted fringe Green.
blue, red and tan stripes on natural
linen color grounds.
Goldenberw'S-FOur Floor.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-01-09
lADDIJEvEN|EN
f{Ay!R!l!', IA! !!!!I
IN bsAer AK
Mr.. svM's PICTURES.

"Heiiow. Dawn faIries." called Nr.
Sun. ~ he stretched himself and
looked about him.
Yea. Mr.. SUM-" called the Dawn
fairies. Are you thinking Of getting
up. sir!"
"Yes." said Mr.. Sun. sit Is almost
time for me to get up. You know
always get up at just the time Tn
supposed to. I'm 4 regular old fellow
that way. Ny time changes In the
summer and In the winter and In the
spring and the fall. but every day at
the hour I'm supposed to get up do.
That. il more than many folks can
say"
And Mr.. Sun laughed q jolly. good
old laugh.
You see. I called you. Dawn fair
les, because I've gone into new busi-
ness. At least It isn't . new business.
for I have been doing II for years and
years. but I'm calling It new just to be
up to date"
whatever are you talking aboutr"
asked the Dawn fairies. wont you
tell us? We don't understand at all"
Just then the Sun fairies came along.
"Oh, the business IL being talked OF
again. ha. ha." they laughed.
"we're SO puzzled" said the Dawn
fairies.
"Of course" said the Sun fairies
'for you weren't around the otheI
afternoon"
"No." said the Dawp fairies. "w'
weren't. We are never around In tn
afternoon"
"Well." said the Sun fairies. wv
heard q good deal Of Mr.. Suns bus
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-01-09

ness talk and we were there helping
him for a good while. though we left
the Twilight. fairies to finish up the
pictures"
"Pictures?" suid the Dawn fairies;
"and business? Oh. we are so puz-
xled."
II will explain It an" said Mr.. Sun.
"for I've q few minutes In which to
stretch before 1t is time to get up.
"You see heard folks talking about
moving pictures. There were funny
ones and one that made them cry, and
there were ones Of travel: In fact, all
sorts.
NOW ! don't like those moving pic
ture places. They're dark and they
won't ask Mr.. Sun to come In. They
have never once given me q pass or a
box, or even asked me II wanted to
,uy q ticket at The box Office. 1t Is
true | wouldn't 60 In II they asked
ne.
II have really been quite hurt about
not being asked, though, and then |
thought would 60 into the business
myself. have always given the earth
people beautiful pictures as ! have
gotten up and gone to bed. and at
many times.
my pictures have moved and
changed, too. but never had the mod
ern name for them. Now call my pic
lures Mr.. Suns Moving Pictures and
I ask everyone to come without paying
a cent Of money to see them.
II give them out Of doors where
everything is clear and healthy and
! give them all colOred. too; all. beauti-
full ones. The Cloud fairies are going
to help me and so are the Sun fairies
! as they have before, and the Twilight
fairies and so many of the others.
$50 would like to have the Dawn
fairies help me. too. Wen give the
I, earth people q wonderful series of pic
lures of the sun getting up and of all
the colors and fairies and pictures
which move along with him. viii you
ali helpY
Yes" shouted the Dawn fairies.
SO Mr. Sun got up, peeked first above
the trees. and all the fairies came
along. too-they changed and they
moved about and they danced. aud the
Sun fairies danced upon the snow,
which they called the Sparkling Ball
Room Picture.
1T is Icing talked about-our pic
ture." whispered MIR. Sun; yes. they're
admiring us. do believe they will
IKE Mr.. Suns moving pictures aud
that | will be u success in the business.
There is nothing like keeping ones
name up to date, nothing at all. And
said Mr.. Sun. when l want some
music to play for the beautiful pic.
lures I'll ask the trees to furnish It.
They will, never fear"
And MIR. Sun smiled broadly as he
said his goOd-morning to the whole
world. for his moving pictures were
such success, he knew!
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-01-09
Lad otner, Wisely.

The girl who Is born to leadership
should tnke especial pains to develop
her judgment In order that she may
lead others wisely.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-22
TRADE SHIP WILL
 CIRCLE THE WORLD
Project Is Intended to Widen American Export
 Business
By Associated Press

Louisville, Ky, May 21.-Word received here today said that the American Manufacturers Export Association or New York; an organization of several hundred manufacturers, have decided to cooperate in the project first breached by H. G. Mclean, Louisville, assistant foreign freight traffic manager Soutn- ern railroad, to send a trade ship arouna the world in an endeavor to widen American export business.
 The associa ton headed by w. K. san ders, president, himself widely known manufacturer, numbers on it's board Of directors such influential persons as w. |C. Durant, James A. Farrell, A. C. Bed ford. F. A. Seiberling and w. w. Nich- ols.
 Mr. Mclean first was moved to begin a campaign to interest manufacturers m a trade ship by announcements of similar projects in England and Japan. He re- gards the active support of the American Manufacturers Export Association as a highly important step in the fruition or plans to meet foreign competition
 The trade ship would carry Wloe range of manufactured articles and De accompanied by a corps of expert sales men. It would, according to present plans, visit every important world port and generally preach the adVan- tages of trading with the United states
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-22
Navy Trying New Devices

Should former ace of the A. E. F.
 drop down to Guantanamo bay during
 the early spring of this year he might
 imagine that the battlefront of Europe
 had been brought to the sunny shores
 of Cuba For the familiar old observa-
 tion balloon is still on duty. Every
 large ship of the Atlantic fleet was
 issued one this wear and during fleet
 maneuvers the old sausage" is. lowed
 along. Of course they do not go up in sudden puffs of black smoke and shiver
 like giant black snake and die in
 agony, while the observer takes par
 achute leap for life just because one of Jerrys pilots in borrowed French
 plane, dressed as an American pilot
 eluded the allies air patrol and opened
 up at close range with a machine gun.
 It is real enough, however.
 In the Home Sector, the ex-soldiers
 weekly conducted by the former edi-
 torial council of the Stats and Stripes,
 Magruder Maury gives this interesting story of new devices that Uncle Sam's
 sea fighters are trying out: "Of course. to, there are the blimps the sausages of the French front and else- where. They are towing them behind the batleships these days, the ob- servers couple of thousand feet in the air, telephoning by wireless down to the gun pointers below just how far off the target the heavy shells are falling, talking to the commanders of submarines lodging and ducking about in the offing, directing the course of destroyer scouts-in short, taking the
 upper hand in everything, as becomes their position. in the world.
 Photograph planes, and planes for trailing the vagrant torpedo to his lair, are also in use. The former | carry the real camera eye in the floor of the fuselage and are designed to circle over an enemys fleet. Press the button and the big guns on the battle ships do the rest.
 New machines. with wheels that | fold up when not wanted for landing on solid ground and pontoons that will float it on water. are with the fleet and are being tested. Improve | ments in the launching platforms on | board the great batleships and larger ] cruisers also are being tried out and 1 improvements suggested and made. There is a special airplane ship. the Arrowstook. with the Atlantic fleet Stunts tried out by the British and French during the war are to be given
 complete tests and improved or dis | carded."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-22
ANDERSON'S PLEA IS DISMISSED BY JUDGE
By Associated Press

Montgomery, May 21.-In decision i1 equity proceedings instituted in Septem- Der, 1917, Judge Leon McCord of the Eff teenth judicial circuit today ruled that l. O. Anderson and others were not en- titled to relief and dismissed their orig inal and amended bills, which sought tC force division of the commissions re ceived by Algernon Blair. contractor Sol the building of Camp Sheridan. nation al guard camp, during the World war.
 MT. Anderson, a local contractor, anc his associates, in their bill of complaint alleged that an agreement had beer reached whereby MT. Blair was to be the sole bidder for the camp contract, and as such was to divide his commissions therefor with Anderson. ct al. No spec fife contract of such an agreement en- tered into the case, however, and Mf Blair declared that none such had beer made.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-22
Confessions of g Medium

Mathilde Well, in the Yale ReVleW. The significant fact about being a medium is that the messages are usu- ally of consequence only when the one most closely concerned is in con- tact with the ouiji board. Now you have the first secret of the way to be a medium. Make 1t easy for your clients to give themselves away. and they will do it with results far ex- ceeding anything within your powers of invention, even though they do 1t unconsciously and are fully persuaded that they have not in any way influ- enced what was written. Spirits all ways seem to like to deal in vague generalities or in philosophies that are as beautiful and moral as they are obscure, and ours were no exception. | I soon found that the difficult thing was to hold my imagination in leash so that I did not unconsciously piece out tentative beginnings with what semed the obvious ending; for success 1 in the medium game comes from chok- | ing back resolutely all glimmerings | of what you think may be coming and 1 forcing your associate to be responsi-
 bit for it all. All have to do appar- ently Is to signify by readiness to the
 host of familiars that seem to wait
 upon my bidding in order to be greet
 ed by a steady flow of discourse that
 streams from my finger tips, and that l is terminated only when I get so bored 1 I can't stand it another minute-for seldom do my fascinated colleagues desire to relino dish the game.
 1 Do I play fair? I certainly do. If 1 I am bored when there is some curi- osity involved in seeing what on earth will happen next. I should be bored to extinction if I attempted to cheat successfully if I would. The messages are practically always for my com panions and not for me, and they are, again, filled with names unknown to me and facts with which I could not possibly be familiar. Half the time IT never know that the communica- tions even make sense. and the excite ment comes when I have laboriously spelled out something that is to me | wholly without significance and 1 ask in real doubt. Does that mean any thing to you?" For rate 1t is that am not met with the breathless re-
 sponse. "Yes. yes; go on!" Moreover IT wouldn't cheat in any way even if I could. The attempts to communicate with the dead are too pitiful and too narrowing to my sympathetic soul to allow me to attempt to influence what 1 is written.