davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1920-08-06
Chicago Cash Grain,

Chicago.-Wheat-No | red. s2.G2n
2.66; No. red, s2.G2Q2.63.
Corn-No. mixed. s1.47@1.4S; No.
yellow. $1.4Smf49
Oats-No. white. s00S2c; No. 2
white. TIN 081%c. .
Rye-No. 2. s1.9s02.OGh.
Barley-96c u $1.05.
Timothy Seed-$9.00Ml1a5
Clover Seed-$30.U0M
Pork-Nominal.
Lard-$18.67.
Ribs-$16.00 V17.O0.
The Dolores star., 1920-08-06
EASTERN LIVE STOCK.
At Chicago.

Chicago.-Cattle-To $685. bulk,
choice, $1,000 1850; grassy. s11.00g
1880; best she stock steady. others
dragging: best cows $500 {. 90; handy
weight bulls slow: bulk. $1,000 90:
bolognas fully rs cents lower; choice
yealers. sl6.5oa 1915; stockers slow.
25 cents lower.
Hogs-Reccipts. 21.O00. Market un.
even, 25 to SO cents higher; top, SIG 90.
light and light butchers. SIT. 90 a / g. so
packing sows, $1385Nl4.25: pigs, $I4.O6
Q16.00.
Sheep Receipts. $4,000. Market
slow. Lambs, 20 to 40 cents lower:
sheep steady; top Western lambs,
1885: top native. 314.75; bulk, $4,000
400; feeder yearlings. $11.O6; TOP
Western, $1,000: Western $500; top
native. 1926; good choice feeder lambs,
$12.50Q 1900; choice native Western
breeding ewes. 31075; native, 1925.
The Dolores star., 1920-08-06
END Of EIGHT
YEARS MISERY
Used Lydia E. Pinkhami
Vegetable Compound
and Recovered.
Newark, N. "The doctor said !
had an organic trouble and treated me

for several week.
At times / could not
walk at all and J
suffered with my
back and limbs 90
often had to stay y
bed. ! suffered on
. n d on for eight!
ye ars. Finally !
heard that Lydia L
Pinkham's V ege
table Compound wa y
. good medicine alld
tried it with spleil'
The Dolores star., 1920-08-06
HAY AND GRAIN.
Grain.

Grain.
Buying prices tbulk) carloads. +. o.
r. Denver:
Corn. No. 3 yellow 81. 30
Corn, No. 3 mixed. 2.S5
Oats. per cwt. ................... 500
Barley, per cwt.. wt.................. 2.3O
Hay.
Timothy, No. !. tom. $1,000
Timothy. No. 2. ton.....-....... $500
South Park. No. /. ton......... 2S.OO
South Park. No. 2. ton......... 26.00
Alfalfa, ton Observation-Disclosures. $500
Second Bottom. No. J. ton. 23.O0
Second Bottom, No. 2, ton. 2l.50
Straw ......... NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1000
The Dolores star., 1920-08-06
CAUGHT FROM THE NETWORK OF
WIRES ROUND ABOUT
THE WORLD.
DURING The PAST week
RECORD OF IMPORTANT EVENTS
CONDENSED FOR BUSY
PEOPLE.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
WESTERN

A bark, three botels and two dry
goods stores We're destroyed by fire
which swept three blocks of the busi-
ness district of Desdemona, in the
Texas oil fields.
Brent Dow Allinson of Chicago was
released from the federal penitentiary
at Leavenworth, where he was serr-
ing term on the charge of being n
sswar Stacker. He failed to report when
drafted.
After a peace conference attended
by dairy managers whose firms shut
off Kansas City's milk, city officials
and members ef the Consumers
League, have announced that regular
delivery of milk would continue.
Three men are under arrest at FL
dorado, Kan, charged with stealing
approximately $500 barrels OF crude
oil from the Prairie Pipe Line Com
pany, and selling ii TO neighboring
towns The oil is valued ut 10000.
Nearly 1000 persons, watching fire
destroy the warehouse of a Minneapo-
lis brewing company, were so interest
ed they forgot to turn in an alarm.
Damage estimated at $4,000 was done
before firemen discovered the blaze.
Mrs. Lottie Smith Rupp, motion pic
ture actress, younger sister to Mrs.
Mary Pickford Fairbanks, filed suit
Los Angeles She charges Albert G..
Rupp, New York stock broker, with de
serton.
Robert A. Robertson, veteran Of
the World War and captain of a com
pany of national guardSmen which was
shortly TO 90 on duty with other state
troops under the command of Gen. j.
F. Wolters, was shot and killed at Gal
weston by sentry at the National
Guard camp.
Cutworms have appeared in great
numbers at Canastota, thirty miles
northwest of Sioux Falls. ON one
farm a damage of 40 per cent was
done to the crops of small grain
Every available man in the vicinity
has been recruited in an effort to
stop the work of the worms, which
are said to number on an average
of 100 to the square foot
Handcuffed and chained to his bicy-
Gle, Tony PiZzo, Il member of the crew
Of the L. s. :. Zua, rode into Denver
on his way from New York to Los An
reles and return. Pizzo has been re
lieved from active duty in the navy
temporarily, that he may make the
transcontlnental round trip, which he
has pledged himself to accomplish
without once being unclaimed from his
bicycle.
The Dolores star., 1920-08-06

did effect can now do my house'
work and my washing. ! have recon-,
mended your Vegetable Compound sno
your Blood Medicine and three OF my
friends are taking them to advantags.;
Youcan usemy name for . testlmonia..
-Mrs. THERESA COVENTRY. 70 burns"
St., Newark, N. ].
You are invited b write for free advs
No other medicine has been g cos,
cessful in relieving woman's suflellG
u has Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeuuss
Compound. Women may receive l, i.I.
and helpful advice by writing the w.
p. Pinkham Medicine Co.. Lynn, 49,
Such letters are received and answer
by women only and held in s'''''
eon6dence.
The Dolores star., 1920-08-06
FOREIGN

Thousands were rendered homeless
by typhoon which, accompanied by
torrential rains, swept the Island of
Luzon, p l.
Brigadier General Lucas, who was
kidnapped by Sim FeinerS from
hunting lodge boarded military lor-
ry and escaped.
The general strike declared ~
Rome In consequence of fighting be-
tween tramway workers and street
crowds has ended. Work has been re-
sumed in all industries.
Archbishop Daniel j. Manuix of Mel
bourne, Australia, will NOT be allowed
to land in England because Of his re-
cent utterances, Premier Lloyd George
has announced IN the House of Com
mons.
An attempt to reach North Point
and thus complete the Danish eNplor-
alton of North Greenland, will be
ish scientist and Polar explorer, this
summer
The Canadian fishing vessel Giffen.
was destroyed by fire off Graham.
Island, near Prince Rupert. Three
men aboard had time only TO lower
dory in which they rowed 24 hours TO
a sand pit where they were given
food
Explosion of bombin window of
st. Filipe's Catholic Church at Havana
while II service was in progress, re-
suited in the death of one woman and
slight injuries to few other persons
The one victims death was due to
fright. Only slight damage was done
TO the church
Critchley, well-known in Canadian
military circles, has recruited and
taken into Mexico three battalions of
British and Canadian war veterans to
settle them on millionaire estate.
These settlers, it was stated. are or
ganiZed on a thorough military basis,
including four fully equipped air
squadrons
Twenty-Five thousand persons at
tended the funeral at Old Castle
Meath, Belfast. Of Seumas Nacerguin,
coininanuant or the Irish volunteers
and n relative of Cardinal O'Connell
of Boston. Naceryaiu was shot by the
military while dischargins his duty
with the volunteer police. After serv-
ices ut the Kells church the process
sion marched sixteen Irish miles to
the cemetery.
Troops Of General WI Pei Flu are
close To Peking on the southwest, but
everything is orderly. Traffic with
Tien Tsin has been interrupted for
several days. Tung Cho. where lootirg
and disorder WIS reported Sunday, is
said to be quiet The detachment of
American marines sent TO bring out
American residents, if necessary, is
remaining there as 4 precautionary
measure.
The Dolores star., 1920-08-06

Chicago Dairy.
2G53c. "hery'
The Dolores star., 1920-08-06
GENERAL

Fire Chief John Healy of Denver.
was elected unanimously president Of
the international Association of Fire
Chiefs at the concluding session of the
convention at Toronto.
A bounty of 3 cents for each rat,
dead or alive, was declared by the city
of Philadelphia in connection with a
movement by health officials TO pre-
vent the entrance of bubonic plague to
that city.
Phillip Nisseman, 24 years old. Il con-
vict in the state prison at Auburn, \.
Y, was murdered in the prison yard
| by fellow inmates following Il series
of fights in which several convicts
participated.
| Amesoli Patasoni of Lawrence,
Kan, who at 10 is leading contestant
for the honor of representing the
United States in the distance races in
the Olympic games at Antwerp this
year, is a full blood Zuni Indian.
Archbishop Daniel C. Mannix of
Australia, on tour of the country,
said he would have to rearrange his
| itinerary as Il result of Premier Lloyd
Georges announcement that he would
not be allowed 10 land in Ireland. The
prelate had planned to sail for
Queenstown.
| Resolute captured the fifth race be-
tween the defender and the challenger
Shamrock w., in their contest for the
Americas cup. and thereby the cup re-
mains in America.
f. II. Murdock, prominent in Cincin-
MATHS business and club life, and said
to be the father of the more daylight
movement in America, died at Balt-
more, few hours after having under
gone an operation at the Johns Hop
kins hospital there. He was So years
old.
Deputy Sheriff Harry Worden was
instantly killed, another deputy sheriff
was wounded and two alleged bandits
were shot in gun fight between
sheriff's officers and a gang of rob-.
bers who held up and robbed the
Farmers State Bank at Grass Lake,
twelve miles east of Jackson, Mich.
-Four men were shot when five ban
dits held up the paymaster Of the
Hart, Schaffner & Marx Clothing Com
pany at Chicago. escaping with s1O,-
600 in cash. Two of the wounded were
bandits who were carried away by
their companions, and the other vic
tins were a company employe and an
express messenger.
| Twenty firemen were overcome
while fighting fire that practically
destroyed the beef house of Armour
& Company, five-story structure
covering a block at the stock yards,
Chicago. The flames menaced $1,000
600 worth of beef in adjoining storage
plants.
| The estate of the late Col. Robert
Bacon, formerly a partner in J. p.
Morgan & Company. totals 1885 600,
according to an appraisal announced
by the state controller Of New York,
for the purpose of fixing the transfer
tax.
The Dolores star., 1920-08-06

Apples, new, Colo, box $3.50 q 400
Cantaloupcs. standard, ,crts.. 5.0UH 500
Cantaloupes, pony crates. 3.15 a i.5O
The Dolores star., 1920-08-06
Dressed Poultry.
Live Poultry.
I:grs.

LEGS. strictly fresh, case
count ..,.............Sl % a ! 2.50
Loss off. per doz .... $50 IA
The Dolores star., 1920-08-06
Iiiitter.
ituttcr Fat.
Fruit,

Dlftct ............. .........Jb " 30
sSbdtIoH o.
The Dolores star., 1920-08-06
Newspaper Union News Service.
DENVER MAUI>I:T>.
Hogs.

Good hogs .sli.hoH l"."o
Sheen,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-11
Italy's s'silent Deputy
Resigns; Unknown Why
From a spcoia. Correspondent

ROME, June so.-signor d'Agata,
known as the Asilent Deputy" has re-
signed, and no one knows why. He
was nickRanied thus because he never
made a speech either during his cleo
toral campaign or during his short
term as Deputy. During the general
elections whenever he was booked for
a speech he took to his bed Just an
hour before the meeting, and only
rose from it twenty-four hours later.
Although millionaire, he is an Of
fetal Socialist, generously giving large
sums to the Socialist propaganda. Al
though such silent man, he is con-
sidered good business man, having
made several millions by dealing in
almonds, which during the war and at
the present time are being sold at 81 a
pound.
To obtain his election to Parliament
Signor d'Agata spent one-fourth of his
fortune, but considered it so, poor an
investment that he resigned after hav-
ing held Office six months instead of
six years, the term. He has resumed
his old business and is one Of the few
millionaires in Italy who pay tax of
only 10 per cent on his profits, as
almonds are foodstuff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-11
Coptic Manuscripts
Being Restored i'm Rome
DIR. Hyvernate Busy Assembling
Bits Missing From Morgan
Collection
From a Special Correspondent


ROME, June 25.-Dr. Hyvernate,
professor at the Catholic University at
Washington, has come to Rome with
the collection of Coptic manuscripts be-
longing to the ]. Pierpont Morgan Lii
brary and which he has been asked to
restore. All Of them are in state of
disrepair and the work of mending
them is delicate one, as in many
cases bits of the manuscripts are miss
ing.
DR.. Hyvernate has been able to un-
dertake this work because he has been
given permission by Cardinal Gasquet,
the project, to consult ancient manu-
scripts in the Vatican Library Some
of the manuscripts are still unread and
great interest is being shown by ex-
perts in their contents, as it hoped
they will prove to be original writings
instead of copies of those of the faith
ers of the Church, already known from
Greek and Latin sources.
Miss Green, librarian and secretary
of the late j. Pierpont Morgan, re-
Gently was in Rome for Ave days, all
of which she spent at the Vatican
Library. An. audience had been ar
ranged for her by the Pope, but
through some mistake her ticket was
sent to the wrong hotel. When the
mistake was discovered it was too late
so Miss Green was forced to leave
Rome without seeing his holiness, who
had been anxious to speak to her about
the Morgan collection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-11
Shortage Of Servants
Becomes Acute i'm France
Women Who Went to Factories
During the War Refuse to
Return to Broom and Pots

PARIS, June 14.-The servant prob
lem, new to Europe, is sharing news
paper space and private discussion in
France with high taxes and revolu-
tions. The women who went into fac
tories during the war have not re-
turned to the broom and the pots The
government tax on servants, definitely
included in the new tax bill, is the
least of the trouble, but it served to
bring out long, loud complaints that
there are few servants. Employers pro-
Tess to be willing to pay double and
triple pre-war wages and to recognize
the servants new standard of demands.
Unlike the American housewife, the
French have not yet taken for granted
the general use Of electric and gas
equipment. washing machines, patent
kitchen cabinets and all the rest OF
the labor savers that give advertisers
the courage to print pretty pictures
or the young bride in q lace apron
getting dinner to the music Of phono-
graph, while reading book in the
breeze Of an electric fan.
France is taking the servant short
age seriously. Erudite surveys Of Indo-
China and French Africa are being pub
lished to show the availability Of other
races for household work,
Meanwhile, the concierge carries the
offers OF better wages from an en-
ployer to the maid OF her best friend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-11
BY Harold E. Scarborough

GENEVA, June IL (by mail THE
most representative international gath
ering Of women ever convened" was
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Cats chnracteri-
Ration Of the convention Of the Interna-
tional Woman Suffrage Alliance, the
closing session Of which took place
here this afternoon. And indeed, to
any one who stood on the platform
with Mrs. Gait and looked out at the
tives Of thirty-five nations, the asser-
ton scarcely could have failed justify
ing itself.
Il hope" said Mrs. Gait just prior
to the session, "that this conference
will signalize the beginning Of real
rapprochement between all the peoples
of the world. It certainly has brought
representatives Of the worlds women
into far closer sympathy and under
standing. and ] believe that that is a
great step forward"
which was, after all, the keynote Of the
convention. There was no single issue
which stood out clearly enough to
dominate the situation. The long
struggle for the ballot was regarded as
fairly definitely won, and with this full
fillment Of the original aim of the
alliance there had to be, an interim
during which the new aims of the
worldwide feminist movement took on
shape and Conference.
All Work Together
During this convention, while the fu-
ture erideavors of the alliance were
broadened to include activities Of
divers natures, the main feature was
the spirit with which friend, foe and
neutral Of the war sought to work to-
gether.
Prior to the first session, there was
one dramatic moment when the Ger
man and French delegates met face to
face for the first time. For few
seconds no one spoke, and representa-
tives of other nations feared tempo
rary resumption Of hostilities. Then
suddenly the ice seemed to be broken.
Friendly discussion began, and if there
after during the convention Allied and
Teuton women remembered that it had
not been long since their husbands and
sons had faced each other in trenches
they gave no outward signs Of it.
Possibly the clinching proof Of this
came on Thursday afternoon, when
Frau Lindemann, German delegate,
arose to speak against an amendment
to one Of the sections Of series of
resolutions adopted by the convention.
She was plainly much in earnest, SO
much 50 that the English inNwhich she
spoke was broken. ~
Suddenly she broke off.
German Delegate Applauded
"Oh," she said, II know how to
speak better English; but it has been
so long-I feel so deeply about TT
A wave of applause swept through
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-11

statement 81 Japan. China felt that
she had . friend In the world, and
I that friend was the United States.
China felt, and still feels that at least
one nation will not stand by and see
China appropriated by Japan.
y am not anxious for war with
japan. do not want war with any
nation, but feel that the only way to
prevent another world war ID to pre-
vent the aggression Of japan in the
Far East, the only parallel for which
a. Il the a.garesssion Of Germ}ny IN the
placing the Anglo-Japanese alliance
with an Anglo-Ame rican-C Chinese al
lance. Unless China is protected by
such an alliance, our only hope ID al
lance with Soviet Russia against
Japan and Great Britain. am friend
l,of England, but / am q Chinese. and
you may say in The Tribune that
will use revolution or any other means
to protect China from foreign agrees
sion, as used revolution in the past
to protect the Chinese people from in
ternal corruption"
"A Practical Revolutionist
That DR.. Sun Yat-sen is "a practical
revolutionist," as he says, is proved by
his past history. He was born in the
province Of Kwangtung, China, and at
the age Of thirteen went with his
mother to Honolulu. He was . pupil.
for three years in the Anglican Mission
School Of lolani College, Honolulu. and
later entered Queens College, Hong
kong. He then studied medicine at
Canton and Hongkong, but only used
that profession to bring him in touch
with. the Chinese people, 90 that he
could spread more effectively his agi-
tation against the Manchus. He was
forced to leave China In 1895, and he
visited all parts of the United States
and England at that time, spreading
his revolutionary doctrines against the
and England. He was kidnapped in
London in 1890 and Confined in the
Chinese Legation. He informed his
friends of his imprisonment by drop
ping piece of paper from his window
and his release was ordered by the
British government. He returned to
China and japan, stirring up support
for revolution wherever he could find
Chinese to listen to his doctrine. After
several abortive attempts in AMMAN and
other parts of China, the revolution
broke out in 1911. After the abdication
Of the imperial family, DR.. Sun was
elected the first President of the
shinese Republic by provisional con-
Ivention at Marking. He retained that
position for several months, retiring in
favor of Yuan Shih-kai.
DR.. Sun has been called the Washing
ton of China, because, he, more than
any other man, brought about the for
nation of the Chinese Republic. He
now threatens to become the Lenine o.
China, if the Anglo-Japanese Alliance
is renewed. 1 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-11

Announcements Of interest to every oue
classified under the heading OF business
Cards" In to-day's Tribune Want Ad. Page.
--Adyt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-11
Italian Strikers
Hold Up Polish
w ar Materials
Leaders Of Rail Walk Out,
Obeying Lenine's Orders,
Obstruict Shipment Of
Munitions From Country
For Humanitarian Reason
Guards Along Lines Watch
for Cars Containing
Arms and Ammunition

Special Correspondence Of The Tribune
ROME, June 20. - One Of the first
problems which the Giolitti Ministry
will have to tackle when it settles down
to the reorganization Of internal affairs
will be that of the railways, the rail-
waymen, even before the war, were q
dissatisfied body of men, but rarely
went on strike, although they were al
ways on the point of doing SO.
Their favorite method Of showing
their discomfort was by obstruction
ism; that is, they fulfilled, with great
loss Of time, every detail required by
law before allowing q train to leave
the station. The majority Of these
regulations were put into practice
when the first railroad was started
through Italy about sixty years ago,
therefore, many. of them are useless
on modern railroads. But whenever the
'railwaymen wanted higher pay they
started this method to show the public
and the government that they were dis
satisfied.
Now they indulge either in partial
or general strikes. The present strike,
which started in the north Of Italy, was
ordered by the Socialists, who call it
an anti-militarist one. They have been
preaching for a few months against
the export Of arms, ammunition and
airplanes which have been bought from
Italian firms by Poland.
Obeying Orders of Lenine
The Socialists insist that for humans
tartan reasons these war materials
must not be exported for the purpose
OF killing their Soviet friends. There
IS every reason to believe that the
Italian Socialist party up to the pres
ent has been subsidized by Lenine,
whose orders they are obeying in the
present strike. The leaders of this
movement are doing everything in their
ttracted for by the Polish government
from leaving the country. For this
reason agents were posted all over the
railway with orders to report any
freight cars loaded with arms. ammuni-
ton or airplanes, even though they
We're not marked for Poland. Despite
all these precautions great numbers
OF arms were exported to Poland. Just
now, on account of the Albanian situa-
ton, the garrison at Vallona called on
the War Office to send to Albania suf-
ficient troops and guns to defend the
town.
The Socialists, knowing the feeling
against war, ordered the members Of
the Confederated Railway to prevent
soldiers, arms and ammunition from
being sent to start another war