davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-11-28
|POLESP|.AN WORLD
| CAMPAIGN ON REDS
Lay Schemes to Fight Lenin
With His Own Weapon
Propaganda.
BY WILLIAM e. NASH.

| By Cable to The star and Chicago Daily News
Copyright, 1870.
WARSAW. Poland. November 27.-
! One Of the parties in the Polish die
has decided to issue an appeal for 6
world campaign against bolshevism
This time. however, the campaign
will not be carried on with arms and
! ammunition, but with Lenin's owI
weapon-propaganda-by an army ol
peaceful penetration. Hit the en-.
emy with the same stick with which
he hits you," is the motto.
There is unanimous conviction
here. gained from close acquaintance.
ship with bolshevism. that the sovie,
revolutionary propaganda will never
cease. All assurances to the con-
trary are regarded as lies. How car
statesmen like Lloyd George forge,
Lenin's repeated statement tina,
ments are worthless. This Is the
question observers here are asking.
Realizes Revolt Effort.
The National Popular Union. which
sponsors the propaganda idea, real
ICES that a tremendous effort will be
made this winter to incite revolu-
tion in Poland. Cold, hunger and
idleness offer sources Of. discomfort
which can easily be exploited. There
Will be strikes. perhaps riots, and
POSSIBLY even attempts at insurrec-
t1on. It Is the same maneuver the
bolsheviki have tried in Italy. France
ana Germany. Here they are nearer
intense. They have already spent
tremendous sums to send agitators
into Poland
So much for the negative side. It
would be great misfortune If Po-
land should go red. On the other
De enlightened about sovietism? II IS
per cent of Russians are anti-soviet,
as the world has been led to believe
then anti-soviet propaganda ought to
!all on fertile soil. It is thought
mere that internal revolution can sue
war has failed. Gen. Wrangel and
Gen. Denikine were unable to cover
the 1.000-mile stretch between them
and MOSCOW, but 1t would be a diff
ferent matter If the peasants near the
capital should try the experiment.
10" Weak to Work Alone.
Poland is too weak to accomplish
the task alone. It costs money to
conduct propaganda campaign. The
project of counteracting the red in
fuence at home will cost enough, not
to speak of extending it to Russia.
Foreign aid can be given in many diff
ferent ways. Credit for Polish indus
tries reconstruction, shipment Of raw
materials, political assistance and SO
on would all tend toward the con-
solidation of the country and the
erection OF a barrier against bolshe-
vism.
This plan has been elaborated by
some of the best brains in Warsaw.
Among its advocates may be men
toned the undersecretary of foreign
affairs. chairman of the constitutional
committee and M. Skulski, minister of
the interior. 1t probably meets with
the approval Of the government, and
the intention is to submit it to the
other parties in the diet as a common
program. as to which there will be no
political dissension. National unity
obtained. international support may
be sought.
Evening star., 1920-11-28
T0ASK j. S.
FOR TRADE DETAILS
Will Consult State Depart.
ment on Soviet Offer to
American Syndicate.
Crosx-Atiantic Cable Service to The Star.

Cross-Aflantic Cable Service to The Star,
LONDON. November 27-Regarding
the concession In Siberia by the soviet
government to the syndicate repre-
sented by Washington D. vanderlip,
the Pacific coast capitalist. the Bir-
mingham Post learns that the course
the president Of the board Of trade in
tends to pursue to obtain exact infor-
nation on the subject is through off,
cial inquiries to the State Depart
ment at Washington"
Horne Discusses Proposals..
Sir Robert Horne: questioned regard
II do not think it reasonable that
Mr.. Vanderlip should be asked to di-
from the soviet government. These
have to be laid. in the first instance,
before the American Congress.
.Mr tanderlip holds documents au-
then'icstnd by the soviet govern
ment which show. on the face Of them.
the United States. The goods received
are to be paid for. according to these
documents, on the basis Mr.. Wander
up deems equitable"
state Department Has Details.
According to the understanding Of
Sir Robert Horne the State Depart
ment is not willing to disclose the
exact particulars Of the Siberia deal
until the matter is placed before Con-
gress, a process which will involve
some delay.
very crave doubts exist whether
the American government will sane
ton concessions said to have been
received by Mr.. Vanderlip until the
soviet government undertakes to rec
and until a formal agreement for the
resumption Of diplomatic relations is
arrived at between the soviet gov
ernment and the western powers.
Evening star., 1920-11-28
ALL EUROPE WILL FEEL
REIMBURSEMENT IN U. S.
William B.. Steinway Predicts Gen.
eral Fall in Prices and De-
cline in Wages.
cro.s-AtIantic Gable Service to The Star.

Cross-Atlantic Cable Service to The Star.
LONDON. November 27-A great
economic readjustment in the United
States. which will re-echo through
out Europe and result in a whole
sale decline of prices because of a
general boycott declared by consum-
ers in practically every country in
liam r. Steinway, who has just COM
pleted four months tour of the con-
tinent. He said:
Il believe prices of practically all
commodities will decline between 10
and Is per cent every three months
until they reach normal not only in
the United States. but in Europe as
we'll. The unemployment all over
the world as a result of the closing
.of factories indicates that wages will
decline sharply. When the wage
decline will be brought about without
difficulty.
II do not think that there will be
sudden and general slump. but I
believe the readjustment of prices
VIII be gradual. This will result
benefic.ally to American foreign
trade. which is greatly handicapped
~ present because Europeans, with
Iower wage standards. can underbid
american manufacturers in the
worlds markets
Mr.. Steinway says there is a con =
siderable market in Scandinavia for
american goods and he expects a bip
increase in the demand to follow an
economic readjustment. He SAYS
mere are indications that Scandi
favia and bolshevik Russia possess a
considerable amount OF gold for for
eign trade.
Evening star., 1920-11-28
"YERBA MATE" vIES WITH
J. BARLEYC0RN IN SOUTH
It's Use Cited as Reason Why
LIQUOR Consumption 1s Com
parative1y Low.

sIJENOS AIRES. November 27.-The
widemread use Of "yerba mate" the
Famous South Americna tea, is given
by the national committee Of COM
merce and industry. in q memoran-
dum to the cthamber OF deputies. az
a reason why alcoholic liquor is not
used to excess in Argentina
The memorandum is protest
against the prohibition bill intro
duced into congress some time ago
and which has not yet been acted
unon. The committee, which repre-
SCENTS seventy-two large commercial
Concerns, sets forth that the con-
s,,mption Of alcoholic beverages per
nerson is less in Argentina than in
anv country in Europe, or North
America, and that "the lamentabls
habit of drunkenness does not exist
here"
ssThe use OF mate, which reaches
considerable quantities in the repub-
lie. operates as a veritable panacea
against the abuse Of alcoholic liQ-
uOrs." the committee asserts. There
fore, to speak Of a social danger in
the present state Of the question 10 to
exaggerate the matter uselessly."
The committee dwells at length on
the economic phase of prohibition,
saying that 1t would mean the loss of
millions Of pesos to national econ
omy" and 10O,00o.000 pesos annually
in fiscal revenue. which 1t declares
the country cannot afford to lose.
Evening star., 1920-11-28
GET AID OF U. S. EXPERTS
British Glass Makers Would Han.
die Trade Lost by Germany.

0fo's.11Ita"tIc Oaule Sefv1ce to The Star.
LONDON. November 27.-Expert
Amei:can advice and help. has been
requisitioned by British manufactur-
glass industry which GERMANY lost
through the war.
Noted American experts have been
called to England to help modernize
the machinery used in glass plants.
with view OF increasing their Ell.
cheney. Postwar England has begun
to realize that she is far behind The
times in the glass industry, and is
now endeavoring to stage rand
comeback. American designers are
noY here for the purpose Of placing
the English glass manufacturing
that trade lost by Germany can be
taken over.
Evening star., 1920-11-28
labor IN GERMANY
FIGHTS M|[|TAR|SM
Delegate Also Says Unions
Can Never Cooperate
With BoIsheviSm.
BLOCK TRADE IN ARMS
General Thought in Meeting
Pictures the World as in
Sore Distress.
ny EDWARD PRICE BELL.

By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
Copyright, 1920.
LONDON. November 27.-Germany' s
point of view touching the future or
ganizatior of the world has attract
ed great attention at the international
conference of trade unions in London.
Herr Grassmann, a speaker of mark
ed earnestness and power.
I'VE cannot work with the boil
sheviki," declared Herr Grassmann.
Their every word and every act re-
fleet desire to dictate. Modern men
and women will not be trampled upon
by tyrants of any school of thought.
Militarism is bad and even intoler-
able, but bolshevism is no less SO.
Bolshevism. indeed, has qualities and
results that are even worse-anarchy,
robbery and barbarism.
Democracy Is Accepted.
Germany accepts democracy. Ger
many would build it's future state
upon the instructed will of the whole
people. It will fight militarism and
so-called proletariatism with equal
resolution. Our call is to labor
throughout the world and we say,
Close your ranks for support Of the
principles of democracy.
Herr Grassmann's appeal strikes at
the roots of war in Europe.
I'VE are controlling transportation
and munitions" he says, land war
material shall not be shipped from
Germany to either Russia or Poland.
No civilized power should enable one
neighbor to make war upon another.
If we are to have peace we must stop
tion of the means of war. The Ger
man people are not only desirous of
saving their eastern friends from mu
tual misery and destruction. but they
feel that the accumulation of arms in
Germany would be a threat of re-
Mobilization of the monarchy. Our
unions. have been able to prevent any
trade in arms in our country.
Marshaling the Forces.
I'VE feel that we are marshaling the
forces that will be one of the last bull
warks against reaction everywhere.
We invite the study Of our comrades
everywhere. Our state is not yet
ideal. but is full of promise. We be-
ieve that our foundations are right,
and that we shall build permanently
upon them. We think that trade
unions in all countries are far from
favoring bolshevism, and should or
ganize to fight it's unspeakable follies
and perils."
The general thought in the confer
ence pictures the world as in sore
distress. In Hungary. Finland, Spain,
Greece. the United States and Great
Britain the delegates see the dom
inant class" clinging to its privileges
and extending its power.
A resolution has been passed de-
claring it to be the primary duty of
trade unions as well as the interna-
tiOnal federation to join issue with
mihtarism" and promote interna-
uonal mass action.
Evening star., 1920-11-28
Stands in Germany
And Weds Girl in
Another Country

Cahle Service to The star.
BERLIN, November 17-A
Berlin engineer has succeeded
I'm circumventing q passport
law, which stood In the way
Of his marriage. His Aancee, fiv-
ing in neighboffng country,
was unable to procure q pass.
port to Germany. The engineer,
therefore, met the bride At the
frontier, and they were mar
ried, each standing in q di6er-
ent country. As soon n she
was married the bride, under
the law, automatically became
q German and crossed the
boundary unchallenged.
Evening star., 1920-11-28
AFTER REDS AND YANKEES
Scotland Yard to Watch Irish
Sympathizers and Radicals.

Cross-Atlantic Cable Service to The Star.
LONDON, November Glowing to
the influx into Great Britain Of hordes
of bolshevist propagandists and Ameri-
cans who are open in their sympathy
for the cause of an Irish republic. Scot
land Yard. the British police headquar-
ters, is planning to augment on a con-
siderable scale its special political de-
tective departments.
The home Office is considering the ap-
pointment of a large number of spe-
cially trained officers, men having ex-
pert knowledge of the various subjects
with which they will be asked to deal
Evening star., 1920-11-28
Giant Cave Discovered.

Gross Atlantic Cable Service To The Star
VIENNA. November 27.-A gigantic
cave has been discovered in Moravia
! by the director of Brunn Museum
DIR. Absolom. This cave. which is 500
meters long. is said 10 be the largest
cave on the European continent
Evening star., 1920-11-28

Ernest Lefevre, former president
of Panama. has been in Washington
during the last week on a visit to
his brother. J. e. Lefevre. secretary
Of the legation and charge d'affaires.
Evening star., 1920-11-28
BY BEN McKELWAY.

w YHEN Secretary of State Col
M by. accompanied by his
" staff, leaves Washington
<t;, for canth Arper-
Evening star., 1920-11-28
BY OLIVER OWEN KUHN.

A LIED powers. not excluding
~ the United States, aided
~ Greece in establishing an en-
pire. d inion scarcely
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-06
TEACH JOURNALISM IN MANILA
Former University Of Illinois Man Di,
reets Innovation In the
Philippines

Manila. r. IA school Of Journal
Ism. the FIRST ia the far east, has
been established at the University Of
the Philippines III Manila, and classes
began work today.
Walter Wngus, graduate Of the
Columbia university school Of Jour
laliSn, class Of 1915, is the director
having arrived here from The United
States a month ago. Mr.. Wilgus was a
reporter on New York and Boston
newspapers, and just prior to his de-
par-ure FOR Manila was connected
with the school oi journalism at the
University Of Illinois.
Admission to the school Of jour
nalism is limited to third ana fourth
year students vino have shown marked
ability In the use Of English. The
course is open 10 both men and wo
men and a class Of about fifty have
registered.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-06
.r..ssr apleksn. onaInaI..

one bv one the little hand of re-
uaslrinr ~DleAens originals are being
gathered io their fathers. The Ion
don Morning Pest chronicles the death
IN srrooa infirmary Of Mrs. .Regaen.
the Betty Hlgaen of 'Onr Mutual
FRIEND She was one of the lesser
characters II fise great novelist's Gre
afIerA ss.nt as Gilbert CheSterson 80
tra,tk kays: Dickens not only con
onered the world; he conquered y
Win minor characters They appear
only for fragment Of time. but they
belong 4 eternity. We have theln
only for an instant tlike the yanng
man Win ,he lunpS forehead. who on
lc saws Esscr to Mr. rodsnap's for
esrr, cenileman). but they have Us f'r-
ever How great Dickens really was
IL seen from the fact that not more
than one or two men have been found
canahie of creating even single
character Id their books Of equal vt
tslltv and individuality. Perhaps The
Two most outstanding instances are
sherlock Holmes and Captain Kettle.
Ru, whore Conan Doyle and cutcllfe
Hvne created one famous character OF
that disciple Dickens created fifty.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-06
Says Every Railroad
Man Should Read this

Peterson's Ointment Co.. Inc, Bli-
falo. N. ". Dear Ssrs. was afflicted
with what The doctors sasd were N2r1
Cese ulcers and np until about five
weeks ago | have been treating thea
for about a year and FIVE monfa
With all the goatmenis that We're
"a cribed to me hy several doMcrs
I received lit u benefit. and theT
kept spreading sad gave IN nGch
distress and caused ms 10 az: my
work.
Il was induces by hr5 gtr brake
aian 10 nse Pes srson's OinaIenI and
af,er had used two bAtlee ] saw
wonderful results You caa tea suf-
ftring ones troubled with ugly. painful
and horrid ulcers that your ointment
is a cure for them when everything
else fails, as have tried about every
thing Thanks 10 you many times
over. am your happy friend, Chas,
j Heyser. Battle Creek Mich "
GlenwOod Avenue. Jan, 2, 1916
u know and dozens of people write
ma." says Peterson Of Buffalo. 'lhat
Peterson's Ointment also cures &C
zemA. old sores. salt rheum piles and
all skin diseases and all druggists 5
sell a big box for 60 cents Mail o.
ders filled by Peterson Ointment 90.
Inc. Buffalo N Y
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-06
COLO DRA|Ds TO CO
TO DISCARD IN MEXICO
Ornate Uniforms Heretofore Worn
BY Nation S ENJOYS To Be
Replaced BY Severely
Simple Frock Goats

Mexico City, aug. e.-Apparel for
may proclaim the man but ii no long
er viii proclaim the Mexican diplo-
mat, if the recommendation Of Nj
guel Covarrubias. secretary Of fore
ign realtions, are adopted by the gov
ernment
Senor Covarrnbias proposes that
the ornate, braided uniforms
worn by the nations envoys in ether
times be supplanted by the severely
simple frock coats, which constitute
the fun dress OF diplomats repre-
seniing the United State, and other
countries
Besides arguing that Mexico should
fan in line with The customs Of other
countries, advocates Of diplomatic
dress reform. point ont that the rec
concentrations Of Senor Coverruhias.
IL adopted, would result in appreciable
economies and would help convince
the world that Mexico is truly de-
mocrauc
In supporting the new movement
for dress simplifioation. n Heralda
&c Mexico recalls that during the Car
rama regime. a certain Mexican dip
lomat upon presenting his credentials
to q fastdious and punctilious Euro
pean court. chose not 10 wear the
conventional diplomats UNIFORM in
vogue at that time, but instead at
tired himself in flaming frock coat,
adorned with generals epaulets.
and wore tricolor band across his
shirt front and Eilded spurs on his
boots. This diplomat had read some
where that minister plenipoteutia-,
held the rank Of general, and, lacking
generals uniform he adorned his
flamboyant frock coat with what he
believe 10 be the proper martial ac-
coutre ements.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-06
ACCIDENTS OCCUR
IN ODD M|sHAPs
Files of Insurance Companies Are
Full of Gases Where Injuries
Have Resulted From
Trivial Happenings

Accident Insurance or insurance
which pays benefits g case Of ten.
porary disability. is carried by great
many people The claim agent whose
business IL is to Investigate reported
injuries often meets with amusing in
cidents. The following were furnished
by an agent OF large Insurance
company,
Some captive ratesespakes I'm 8
restaurant escaped from a box IN
which they were confined and st
frightened one Of the patrons that in
his haste to get out he fell in front
OF ne and in getting up, came up IL.
aerneath me, snssing me over his
head"
II was In bed and dreamed that
burglar was bending over me. ! struck
al him Sc hard that ! was thrown on
the floor with arm extended and broke
my collarbone."
Assisting a lady who had an um-
hrella under her arIn. 10 board d car,
the p0iui OF the umbrella was thrust
into my lef; eve"
Il placed an electric fan beside my
he'd on a hot niSht While asleep ]
stuck nay foot in u"
In a playful mood kicked at my
wife while barefooted and accidentally
struck her on the knee, Thereby
spraining The big toe Of my left foot. "
"My arm encireled the neck Of .
ycung lady. ] suddenly withdrew II
and the thumb of my left hand came
in contact with a brooch, penetrating
the thumb almost to the bone"
My wife was curling her hair. ]
ran against her and the hair curler
struck my eye"
Il was embraced by friend who
playfully said that he could make me
cry-fractured my rib"
ION a private yachts ! bad just had
hlghban. got up. the boat gave a
lurch and I sat down on the glass"
Looking for a leak il natural
gas pipe with a lighted mstch-ex-
plosion followed"
u missed my train and while walk
ing ON the country road ] fell over a
COW lying In the road As ! fell the
COW got up, striking me and also step
ping on my foot"
@~Sittlfig Ia chas In a barber shop
and Billiard parlor a ball from pool
table nearby struck me on the nose,
breaking nose and injurins one eye"
81 had been talking with another
man. and as started 10 walk along
didn't notice a woman had pushed
baby carriage directly In front Of me
fell over II"
Il was going down the walk in
front Of my house when an automobile
wheel which lad come of two blocks
away rolled down the hiil and struck
me. fracturing both bones Of the right
leg"
u was riding In an automobile
when It struck q hole in the road.
causing my teeth TO come together
with such force that the lower jaw
was fractured"
Il was looking for burglars and was
accidentally mistaken by one a mv
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-06
SCHOOL TEACHERS
FRIENDS MADE GLAD

One of them had this TO say yes
terday. I'VE never thought that poor
Ellen would ever recover, sha had
uttered SO long from stomach and
iver trouble and had lost more than
20 pounds in weight She took a
)otile Of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy
upon the advice of her aunt and has
steadily improved from the first dose.
We are all confident of her complete
recovery" ii removes the cafarfll-
81 mucous from the intestinal tract,
and allays The Inflammation which
.auses practically all stomach. liver
and intestinal ailments, including ap-
rendicitis One dose win convince
Or money refunded at all druggists.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-06
CHICAGO BABE is
GIVEN FAST RIDE
Baby Carriage Becomes Engaged
To Side Of Street Car and
the Wild Ride

chicage. sa C The s-yem~sld
son OF JCa y. ,aor Reciae, H.
took the ide OF -.- lie today 1t
was q ride such as the aahies in the
movies would have .nvied The
handle Of the babies go-cart became
engaged 10 the side door OF an i'm
terurban car. when the vehicle rolled
off the street as the car rounded q
corner. For three blocks the car
dragged the hahy whizzing along in
paralleled course with its own. The
motorman stopped the car after pas
sers-hy trantically signaled him Th'
baby was removed from the car none
the less hurt for his ride He rolled
his eyes and emitted a pleased goo
goo" The go-cart was slightly dam
aged
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-06
ANIAT0RS TO FLY AT
COMRADES FUNERAL

For Worth, Tex, Aug. 5.-Aviators
who We're comrades OF Ormer Lock
lear in the army win fly over his
funeral cortege here next Saturday.
The fliers will come from Barron asd
Taliaferre fields at Fort Worth. 1he
fdneral Of the former army aviator
who was killed with his companion,
cx-Lieut Milt Elliott, while making
night motion pictures at Los Angeles
viii be held upon the arrival OF he
body from the Pacrific coast
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-06
ARMY TO ENLIST lLLITERATES
VIII Educate Them as Well as Aliens
in New Order Issued by Sec
tary OF war.

Washington.-0n and after July ~
illiterates and nonEnglish speaking
citizens and aliens who declare their
intention to become citizens will be
permitted 10 enlist in the United
States army for terms OF three years
Instructions to thts effect were issued
by Secretary Of War Baker.
These iliitera1es and English
speaking recruits will be distributed
to recruit educational centers. and in
any case where enlistment is for spe-
cial assignment the recruit as soon
as enlisted viii be sent TO that recruit
educational center nearest 10 the or
ganization for which he enlisted
Transfers viii be made promptly
upon the completion of the course at
The educational center.
To carry out this policy recruit edu-
cational centers viii be organized al
Camps Jackson, Pike. Grant, Travis
and Lewis, modelled after that si
Camp Upton. New York.