davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-07-01
RUSS TELLS OF
SOVIET HORRORS
Noted Writer, Just Before Death,
Asked u. S. Not to Be
Deceived.
LIES ARE SENT BROADCAST
mo Words to Describe Darkness
Around U.s." Is Assertion Of Plea
Made by Leonid Andreiev, the
Great Novelist.

New York.-"S. o. S." a remark
able literary document by Leonid An
dreiev, written by the great Russian
novelist and short story writer just be-
fore his death recently, has been re-
ceived in this country by the Ameri-
can Central Committee for Russian
Relief, with headquarters in the Ho-
tel Buckingham, New York.
Andrews message, like a voice
from the dead, describes the blight Of
bolshevism over his country. An
dreiev had been a pacifist, as shown
by his play 1.-THE Red Laugh" publish
ed during the Russo-Japanese war,
but he came out strongly for the al
lies and their cause. His pen was al
so turned against bolsheyism with tell
ing effect.
Appeals to America.
In one paragraph the writer makes
a direct appeal to America in these
words:
"And you, every individual Ameri'
can-I cali to you. You are young
and rich, you are broad in spirit and
energetic, you desire that the torch OF
your freedom shall throw it's light on
distant Europe also-come then and
see in what agony we are, in what in
human servitude our body and our
spirit are struggling. If you would
but see, assure you, you would be
terrified and you would curse those
deceivers and liars who have repre-
scented this most evil tyranny to you
as a break on the part of the whole
Russian people for liberty
Andreiev explains the title Of his
appeal thus:
Like wireless operator on sink
ing steamer that through the night
and the darkness sends the last calls,
Quickly to our aid. We are sink
ing. Save our SOULS so also I, moved
into the dark space my prayer Of per-
ishing human beings. If you but knew
how dark the night is around usl
There are no words to describe this
darkness"
Worse Than Death.
At another point he writes:
1T is not assistance for the Rus
sian people that 1 implore of you. But
here are these thousands, more or
less who have but one life, which
Is but an instant, and who are perish
Ing every hour in unbearable suffer-
Ing, or who live, but in way worse
than death. 1t is Of no Importance
that they are called Russians, but it
Is Of Importance that these human
beings, whose sufferings began SO
long ago and continue endlessly. con-
tinue without CLEAN Of light, as in
real hell, from which malignant, ter
rible forces rule unchallenged.
''There is still time to shorten their
su1ferings; there is still time to re-
move the menace of death from their
heads, and it is for the saving of their
souls that I send forth my human
prayer"
Ing Russians in non-bolshevik terri
tory the American Central Committee
for Russian Relief was formed, with
prominent Americans at the head of
It. Charles w. Eliot, president emer-
titus of Harvard, is the honorary pres
ldent; Elihu Root, Samuel Gompers.
John r. Mott and Cyrus H. McCor-
mick are vice-presidents, Princess
Oantacuzene, granddaughter of Presi-
dent Grant, Is chairman.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-07-01
Strike Gold in cracow Region.

Warsaw.-Reports that gold has
seen struck near the village of MECH
yow in the Cracow region, have reached
his city and quite great deal Of ex-
element has been caused by the an
louncement. Dispatches from an
American Red Cross unit In that Sec
ion confirm earlier rumors of the gold
!trike.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-07-01
Pumpkin Eaters SPOIL a Record.

Cynthia, KY. L. Garnett has just
had cut and made into pies pump
Kin which he kept for two years. Il:
vas in a prime state of preservation
and he says IT would have lasted much
longer If rats had not gnawed it.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-07-01
To Decorate Graves.

Barren County post. No. %, Glas-
gov, KY, was the first to send in its
S. contribution toward thes decoration
of the. graves Of Americans who are
buried abroad.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-04
Indians Capture Second Game
of Series by Score of l to 0
Lone Tally Scored in
First Inning at Okla
homa City.
HURLER IS IMPROVING
Abbott Well Pleased at Form
Displayed Although Bat
tie Is Lost.
by LARRY DAILY

OKLAHOMA CtTY. June a.
Enter CarI Adams In the list of win
Ming Oncr pltchcrs The hW TuiHa
right handler whose work uutil to-
day has carried much protr,sc Of
uncertainty today pitched a bril-
liant game against the lndihts IN
tho second game 81 the scries and
though defeated. To o, his work
was e1ual 10 any game pitched "
an Oller this season.
Adams held the Indians TO tou
hits all OF them singlcS, thrcr ot
which were inflold hlowss only one
going 10 tho outfleld Ills control
was splendid only two Indiana going
to first on passes Adams Work
row gives the Oilers one of the
u ost formidable pitching stats In
the league and despite the defeat
Manager Abbott was In good
humor tonight because the big right
handler has shown the stuff neceS-
saty TO win ball games.
Bob Covington was In great form,
holding the oilers to three ms,
assing one and hitting Ono and
striking out flvc. with tho oNcop-
ton OF the sixth inning Shcn the
Abbotts had two singles. he was
never In danger.
Another bright spot In the play
Of the Oilers in addition TO Adams
splendid pitching was the fielding.
fcr the second consecutive day the
Oilers played crrorless ban.
The only run OF the game was
scored by the Jndiars in the first
inning Pitt. lead off man, singled
through short, Dairinger ant Noel
Ter grounded 10 McManus, Pitt
moving up bnse each time, Lind
more's hit TO Graham scored Pitt
Thereafter. Adams settled down
and was never In danger. Lind
more's sccon hit came In the
fourth with none out but after
Moseley had been retired on n sac e
rlfice. Moore and Banor were in-
field outs,
PITTS second hit came In the sew
walked Moeiler was easy for
Tiorney on the third out
CoVington was at his best In the
fixth when tho oilers had their only
chance to ito the count. Graham
aud MoManus singled to center but
tie midget Indian right hander'i
taffling hooks caused TScrney tt
fly to Moore and Cleveland q
ground TO Lindmore.
with the exception os Grihnm m
WHO was given life when Oar
arlr ger kicked his grounder, not AZ
'piler reached firs, base after th'
sixth.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-04

league and y. p. Johnson. president
OF the American league, failed to
agree on a choice for chairman Of
the national commission today. II
was said unofficially that selection
Of successor to Garry Hermann
may not be made for several months
Considerable time was devoted to
a discussion of the playing rules and
tho heavy hitting which has de-
veloped this season in both major
leagues The umpires report that
they are having difficulty with home
run hits which disappear over
fences or in the stands, II being ex-
tremely difficult AZ times TO decide
whether the ball is IN fair or foul
territory
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-04
Western Association

FORT SMITH. June 1.---Fort Smith won
the second game Of the Enid series | 20
when JimlsM drove out double IN
tho eighth inning, scoring Mueller. Fast
fielding cut down many chancea 10 score.
Tho score "
Enid .tts,...s......s 900 ooo o0o-o
Fort Rinith ......A 900 600 ok o
Bst,eties--K.rrs and waring. wade.
Allen and schmidt
DRuMRIGHT June S---nlstesley of
Henryetta came near spilltng pruintiEhtr
victory this afternoon when he hit for
a homo run with two on In tho ninth,
The locals however, won. 4 to ,.
Tho score; " ", II.
Henryetta s.s....s.. roo 200 on1-a
BATTERIES Carson and ArenH
man Mitchell. Wright Haas and Crit
tonden.
PAwIIUSKA. June a,---Allen held the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-04

ST JOSEPH June a--Following the
pennsnt raising ceremonies here today tho
sioux city Packers won tho second game
~ the series from the 1919 champions,
o 70 o. A. " Tcassy. president Of the
league clarence Rowland ~. y. Burton,
W y. Trainer end ~ y Bail ~ Chicago
came to 81. Joseph with Tsarney to wit.
ness the ceremonies
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-04

called TO Thomas, Okla. where his
infant daughter In seriously ill
Eddie Morris' consecutive hitting
game record Of 10 was stopped by
Adams today,
John Smithson, southpaw pitcher
recently purchased by Abbott from
tho Houston. Texas. league club.
will Join the oilers.
Tiorncy's defensive play was
feature. Jimmy handled aeven
chances without an error. lie
handled all the chances In tho third.
Jimmy Burke's catch in deep left
OF Hughes drive In the second saved
n hit. II takes n real wallop 10 get
a homer here. Tho field In the
largest In the league, only one
circuit clout has been made at Lib
erry park this year, that by Groth.
who hit n homer In right field on
the opening day. Not "A bail has bocn
hit over the fence this year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-04

summary Runs. Donica } Btcen. errors.
Mason 2. Palmern. earned runs, Omaha
two base hit. ponica. racrifice MS Ten
welt Coffey. sloteu baAeE. Nrulltn. Lee,
Donica hit by pitcher. Mauilin, bases on
balls oN Palmero 2. or Aerz & struck out.
BY palnero q double play Con"y 70
Haabrook 20 French b left on bases omaha
7. Des Molnes time. IS umpires,
Iacoba and LauEon
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-04
GAMES TODAY.
Western I,efuue.
Report Postal RilI

WASHISGTON, June 2.--Favora-
BILE report on "A bin providing in
crcascs In the salaries Of postal en-
ployes, aggregating s33 900 900 for
the first year, was ordered today by
the senate postotfico committee
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-04

Two base Connolly SacTi
flee hits McManus. Banner. Stolen
base Connolly Base on balls or
!. Adams . Struck out
by Covington 3 VT by pitched ball
Connolly. by Covington Lett on
bases oklahoma city 3. Tulsa 8
Time 30. Umpircs -- Fitzpatrick
and Wilson.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-04

WICHITA. June 3--Boehler bad little
trouble blanking wichita today while Jop-
lin got 10 Bowman In the late innings ana
Won. : to 0.
The score.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-04

.natied tor Ife,rn In ninth. $500.
New YORK ....,t.. s,.t..t. ~ ~" ueu
Boston ...4sr .......s. .ttt lVu wv" "" ~
guumary. Runs burns Fletcher 2.
poyio. King LonT kclly Snyder Nehf
Powell q Sullivan Iipike, GoWdy. errors
Pick uoike UnHrp two. base hitF, kihH.
Young Fletcher. Powell. Hpeukcl, tht""-
base bite Powell. Gowdy home runs KING,
snyder, stolen base, ButnHi duubl" plays,
to Kelly. PICK "a Gowdy basea on balls
on Rudolph t. nff liarn 2. OF Ncht 3
atruck out by Sohf 3. by iiearn 4
pfeffcr Blnnks rhiis.
PHILADELPHIA, June A.--Pfefior de
foatea Galiia In pitchers battle today
The
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-04
GIANTS CAPTURE
z FROM BRAVES.
New York Has Hitting
Streak-Robins White
wash Phillies.

uOHTOg June ssv YORK baitsi
heavily bchiud the good pitching ~ l'rnea
and Hehf todaF. taking both games from
Boston q 90 and . f1 D..
The E,ofgH
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-04
STAR M0UNDMEN.
ARE VICTORIOUS.
Palmero ID e fe eats Des
Moines-B Boehler Shuts
Out Witches.

OMAHA. June s.--Omsha svsned up tho
sefea today by winning from the Des
MoineH players by the score u 10 !
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-04
Ro.bl-r Blanks witches.

Aacrifices hit Emerich, stolen bases De
fate. Brubsker, time. 90.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-04
CHAIRMAN NOT NAMED
johnson and iIcydlcr Again Disagree
on Successor to Garry Herman
No Decision In Sight.

\ NEW YORK, June 3.--Iohn 4
lIcydIer, president Of the National
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-04

stm.I,n

totals az : az I2l Totals AZ 7 ~ n
.Batted fot withrow IN seventh.
tBattcd Tor Gallih IN eighth.
prnoLiyn .......... 0ni 600 0tn--2
Philadelphia ......s. ....... 0o0 600 Ooo-0
summary. Runs. Nies Myers. error.
bancroft two base hits. JohnHton J. Mill
er. homo run. Myers. stolen base, Paul
cite double play, Johnstun 20 kldun to
Mitsholl bhaoa on bnllp OFT Gallia !.
struck out. by rteffer Z. by oaliia I, by
Belts I
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-04

league leaders to five hits today and
Pawhuska downed OkmulEce. to I.
The score " " E
pkmulgee .,srs..... n00 n0n inn--l
rawhuHka ......s....i0t 900 l0N--3 .
Batteries Smith. Tpc huroh and Fromm
Allen aud Palmer
sPRINGFGELD June 7-Chickasha de
feated Springfield hero sday.
The score R.H &c.
nlthhNHa tHs. Dc s.'f.H s 90 s't'H f7- =
Springfield .,s... ................--l ? q
Batteries-sayer and Gomez. Miller and
Hayes,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-04

Tho oilers looked good even In
defeat. 1t is true they couldHt hit
covington but, when Bob is right no
Western leagne club will hit him.
Then too, the oilers have been
swatting the ball hard and often ana
an OFF day occasionally IL expected.
Their fielding aud the brilliant pitcR
ing OF Adams, who with Rlchmofft,
Cowan and Morris as regulars and
Billman as relief pitcher, gives Alb
bott one of the best pitching starts
In the league, made them look awful
1, good. Today's game was played
IN the fast time OF one hour and 80
minutes. --
George Dcbbins was last night
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-04
Notes of the Game

OKLAHOMA CITY. June S.--Joe
Morris is tomorrow's likely oilcr
pitching selection with Whitney the
probable Indian hurler.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-04

'Boehler cut, hit BY batted ball
Joplin Observation-Disclosures. G00 900 lis
wichita ................. H.. 600 600 O0O--o
summary Runs Kruger. Lamb
lo,key error. Yaryan. bases on balls. or
Row man sacrifice hits. Butler. Bowman.
laVb, BOehier LEFT ON bases wichita 4
Joplin 3, two base hits Lamb. Kruger.
stolen bases strong. NoCkey double play.
Merger 10 Washhurn 10 HecB struck out.
by Bowman 2. nv Hoehlcr g. time. 80.
umpircs, DAILY. and Lipe
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-04

After the third and final game OF
the series with Oklahoma city to-
morrow the oilers open a four-game
series with wichita, Saturday,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-04

called 10 Thomns, Okla. where his
infant daughter is seriously ~.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-04

rAwuusKA. June ,,--Ailen held the
Evening star., 1920-01-06
WOMAN COOK NOW WEARS
LEGION OF HONOR RIBBON

my general. 1 am knight of the
Legion of Honor
The general was Gassouln, VINO con-
trolled the Paris railroad systems
when they were taken over by the
army, and the knight was his new cook,
who had overdone the roast. The gen
eral could not believe his ears. He
made an investigation. and found the
new cook had lost her husband early
in the war. She became a nurse at the
front, where she showed such bravery
that the red ribbon decoration was
awarded her.
When the war was over she accepted
dismissal from the army medical serv-
ice without complaint. and having to
earn her living became cook, wear
ing her decoration only on Sundays.
when the general learned the truth
he embraced the cook says the Echo
de Paris, which vouches for the story.
"and since has not allowed himself to
make remarks when any dish has not
been a perfect success"
Evening star., 1920-01-06
BERGER'S DEFIANT BOAST.
Will Garry Socialist Flag Either to
Congress or Prison.

NEW YORK, January 6.-Victor l..
Berger. representative-elect from the
fifth Wisconsin district, boasted to an
audience of about 1,500 socialists here
Sunday night that he would carry the
socialist flag either to Congress or to
prison.
Aware that agents of the Depart
ment of Justice were listening to him,
Berger said:
II say for the benefit Of the secret
service men and all of the young
socialists present that II had to write
the same articles or give the same
speeches for which was sentenced to
twenty years in the penitentiary I
would do it over again"
One Of the premilinary speakers de-
clared there would be a million
American voters to make their protest
felt".if Berger is arrested. A man in
the back of the hall shouted in reply:
And there's hundred million good
Americans to lick you"
A disturbance followed and the in
terrupter was thrown out
Evening star., 1920-01-06

instructor; w W. Davis. officer Of tn,
guard; Aaron Fl. Frear. sergeant ma jor
and George b. French. quartermastel
sergeant
The various committees were made "a,
as follows: Thomas Calver, memoria
committee; John NJ. Young. relief COM
mittee: John Connolly and Henry Boy er
delegates, and William Ziriax and job 1,
r. Bristol, alternates.
Evening star., 1920-01-06

PARIS. January (by the Associated
Press).-Strange and puzzling compli-
cations have arisen in the relations Of
the people of France as result OF
the world war. Sometimes persons
wearing proudest decorations are
found engaged in rather humble voca-
tions, and the fact they have been
honored by their country would prob
ably never become known if on some
occasions attention was not called to
it.
Evening star., 1920-01-06

officers recently elected for the year 1920
were Installed as follows: Roberts Har-
lesion. commander: John L. Bristol,
senior vice commander; Henry Boyer,
junior vice commander; William Ziriax,
adJutant; John NJ. Young, quartermas-
ter; Thomas Calver. surgeon; Louis
ketteler. chaplain: John Connolly. Off
Ger of the day; Thomas Calver, patriotic
Evening star., 1920-01-06
THEIR HUMAN SIDE
BY WILL p. KENNEDY.

out-on time-12 dailes, % week
lies and So monthlies. The cost of
one of these alone has run up to
$4,000 per month. That's part of
the job that Cornelius Ford, the public
printer. is carrying.
These papers had some circulation.
too. The dailies ran from 200 to
$4,000 copies, the weeklies from 100
to 100000 and the monthlies from
200 to 2O7,0O0-for each issue.
1t was the Official Bulletin that cost
up to $4,000 a month. At times it
was a 4S-page issue and it averaged
80 pages. The circulation of the Bull
letin ran up to $4,000.
Evening star., 1920-01-06
Now Serving Mayor Moore.

James T. CorteIyou who has been
selected by Representative ]. Hamp-
ton Moore, mayor of Philadelphia, to
be director of the department of pub
lie safety in that city. has a wide
field of friends in the National Cap
ital and especially in the postal SER
vice. with which he was connected for
many years. When he quit working
for Uncle Sam he was chief postal
Inspector for the Pennsylvania-N New
Jersey district. He is a brother of
George b. Cortelyou. who was first
private secretary to President Roose-
welt, and later Secretary of the
Treasury
Evening star., 1920-01-06
Notes Lost Motion" in Omcial Life.
There's too much lost motion in

There's TOO much IoSt motlOn IN
official life here" Senator Walter E.
Edge has told some of his New jersey
friends during brief trip home. 1T
often distresses me to find in Wash
ington that one cannot move quickly
and effectively. OF course, l realize
that one person cannot change this
state in vogue in the National Capital
in a day, week or monitor even a
year; but intend to bide by time and
bring about such changes as I can
that will make for the saving of lost
motion in the official machinery and
turn it to real account for the good
of the nation. Many as are the per-
sons and interests that one encoun-
ters in a state undertaking, their
number is insignificant when COM
pared with what one gets up against
in Washington
Evening star., 1920-01-06
Comes Out of Scrimmage claimed Up"
Cornelius Ford's Big Job.

Most publishers find that getting
out one newspaper is a real mans
job and some of them go crazy over
it, but there is one man in Washing
ton who during the last year got
Evening star., 1920-01-06
Jaeger Underwear; pure wool

We've been having weather cold enough to
satisfy anybody who has pined for good, old
time winter.
And it's time to take advantage of a good,
od-time way of keeping warm. Wool under
wear.
But there is good, modern way Of weaving
wool underwear so that all the irritating burr is
left out, all the harmful dyes are unnecessary,
only pure, fine wool floss is used, and real
warmth and no weight is resultant.
Let us show you Jaeger Wooware. One
hundred per cent pure, natural wool. Sanitary
processed. Not dyed. Smooth and soft as silk
Thin as cotton-ribbed underwear. Warm as ''red
flannels' Two-piece suits or union suits. For
men.
Evening star., 1920-01-06
POST OFFICERS INSTALLED.
Roberts Harleston Heads James A.
Garfield. No. Z.

AT the meeting OF James A. Garfield
Post, No. Z. Department Of the Potomac.
Grand Army of the Republic, Friday the
Evening star., 1920-01-06

Now that Representatives Joseph
Rowan and Herbert c. Pell, jr.. of
New York, with other members OF
Congress, have received petitlons from
A. Wise Wood and others urg1mg tne
impeachment of President Wilson,
members of Congress are reading
with particular interest that passage
in President Wilson's History of the
American People in which he inter
prets the row between president
Johnson and Congress. iellhs OF
how that disagreement between the
then executive and the then Congress
resulted in a sensational trial and the
au-but-remoyal of the President from
his exalted office, on page 81, volume
5, Woodrow Wilson. the author, says:
1T was impossible to come 10 an
understanding with Mr.. Johnson.
more moderate, more approachable,
more sagacious. less headStrong man
might by conference have hit upon
some plan by which his differences
with the leaders in Congress would
have been accommodated. and at
least a modus vivendi devised. But
to differ with Mr.. Johnson was to
make an enemy of him, and Congress
had suspected him an opponent rather
than a friend from the first and was
disinclined to seek accommodations.
Comes Out of ScrimmnEe "Lamed Up"
Chairman Good of the House COM
mittee on appropriations, when he
returned from the holidays walked
with a limp. pulled away if any one
attempted to slap him on the back,
took his seat hesitantly and other
wise showed a marked departure from
his usually debonair sprightliness.
Finally Representative Knutson of
Minnesota, the republican whip. who
has acquired a new pair of squeaky
shoes during the recess, let out the
secret. Jim" Good had been playing
foot ball during his vacation with Jim
junior aged nine, and came out of the
scrimmage all famed up.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-23
-
DID THEY FALL?
Republican Multimillionaires Kick In
with 100000 Thinking They
are Giving to Campaign
Fund

Chicago, August 23.--The Republi.
can national committee today took
notice of published statements that
'multimillioraire captains of finance
and business" thought they were con.
tributing to the Harding-Coolidge cam.
paign fund, when they gave $40 000e
or more to aid publication of book
entitled, Republicanism OF Nineteen
Twenty" This book, written by VIII.
liam Barnes, former chairman of the
Republican state committee is be.
ing prepared for publication by tho
Albany Journal Company, which pub
fishes the Barnes newspaper, the Al.
bany Journal 1t was alleged more
than 100000 had been received in
contributions.
In a signed statement, the nationli
committee declared, 1T has no con-
nection with the book under prepare.
ton by the Albany Journal Company
or any other similar book"