davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-25
Washington Fnuors
2ruceArrungenae,st

From The Tribune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, July 24.-Unoflicial
reports that Soviet Russia had agreed
to an armistice at the request of Po-
land were received with relief by State
Department authorities to-day. 1t was
said that the department is hoping
strongly that the renewed negotiations
between the conflicting governments
will bring an end to the admittedly Sc
rious situation.
Government officials following the
present crisis are free IN saying that
the military collapse of Poland has de-
veloped conditions described as tense
in their relationship to world affairs
1t was said to-day that the United
States was decidedly interested in the
welfare of Poland. What policy is to
be followed in aiding Poland presented
L question of serious doubt, it was
said. Tie news of the armistice had
led government officials to hope that
peace may be made on the Polish from
tier without further complications.
State Department officials were asked
concerning the appeal for the moral
support of the United States, made yes
terday by Prince Lubomirski, Polish
Minister to the United States. 1t is
known that a communication making
TINS appeal has been placed before
President Wilson. No answer is ex-
pccted during the present period of
doubt 1t was said that reports of
conditions in Poland had been too con-
ficting to form any definite judgment.
"Will the United States go further
than giving mere moral support? ?" was
another question put to the officials.
They refused to answer directly, but
pointed out that the known policy of
the United States, along with the
Allies, was to favor Poland. and that
munitions had been sold to Poland by
the United States to aid in the war
fare against the Bolsheviki.
There was an expression of opinion
IN official circles to-day that mere
words from the United States would
not help Poland, and would really come
with poor grace. The feeling is that
Poland at the present time represents
the barrier of organized government in
Western Europe against the Bo.she-
wiki. and that its collapse would result
in spread of Bolshevik ideas which
might be seriously reflected in the
United States as well as in Europe.
This attitude is given as justification
for whatever aid the United States can
give, without entering into European
ontangl ements too deeply.
Meanwhile, the hope is strong among
government officials that the contem
plated armstice negotiations may be
the first step toward peaceful settle
ment between Poland and Russia with
out demanding action on the part Of
the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-25
Shamrock Does Not
Satisfy Her Designer

Charles E. Nicholson, designer
Of Shamrock, said yesterday that
he was not entirely satisfied with
Shamrock as she stood for racing
in American waters.
"These races have, in fact, only
been trial races for u.s." said Mr..
Nicholson, land we arc learning
more about Shamrock every day
We have also learned much about
wind and wave conditions off
Sandy Hook. Had we had such
knowledge there would undoubt-
edly have been certain changes in
Shamrock's design"
Mr. Nicholson said he was not
satisfied with Shamrock's new
bow, and agreed it pounded too
much in the ground swell that
runs off Sandy Hook, One of the
members of Shamrock's crew ad-
mitted to-day Shamrock carried a
lee helm and was not always easy
to steer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-25
SaysPoIandE Expects
Economic Aid Here
Warsa,U Minister to u. s.
Declares america Must
Cooperate in Big TasNs
From The T-fbune's washington Bur

From The T-fbune's washington Bureou
WASHINGTON, July 24---Poland ex-
poets humanitarian and economic aid
from the United States in the present
crisis, Prince Casimir Lubomirski, Pol
ish Minister, declared in statement
made tonight. The prince expressed
qualification at present Indications that
an armistice will be put into effect.
News of the armistice between Po-
land and Russia, which has appeared, is
not vet official. but believe it is true"
he said. "poand has declared during
all this war her sincere desire for
peace, for, above all things, she wants
70 carry out great program Of in
ternal reconstruction, necessary to her
existence. We hope nowsA that the
Soviet government is sincerefn it's de-
sire for peace, and that they are speak
ing sincerely when they express the de-
sire to deal directly with Poland.
Eve are grateful to our European
allies for their offer of military assist
snce of which at last they see the ne
cessity. But from America we are ex-
pecting different form of aid-not
military, but humanitarian and econom-
ical. We are expecting her cooperation
in our effort to rebuild our economical
life. Our expectations are based on
community Of our ideals. Of liberty and
our humanitarian principles. That we
will receive such aid, | do not doubt
The number of personal calls, letters and
kilograms from all parts Of the United
States, ad all2 expressing sympathy
and readiness TO help Poland, are the
best proof of the sentiment prevailing
in this country. l wish to express in
the name OF my government and of my
country the heartfelt gratitude fer those
unmistaAable proofs of sympathy and
those unsefsh offers coming from the
American people.
POLAND needs that humanitarian
help more than any other nation, be-
cause it has suffered more from the
devastating effects of the war, and
now to her plight has been added a
new burden-the necessity of caring
for vast army of fugitives, for mil
lions of Poles. Russians, Jews, fleeing
from the war-ridden parts OF the coun-
try.
II am glad to be able to tell bust
ness men of America that the indus
tries Of Poland have been left un-
touched by the war. They are con-
tinuing to function as well as posi-
BILE with the scanty stores Of raw ma
terial. With peace, the young men of
Poland will be released to turn to pro-
ductive work Poland's problem is to
find this work for them. This can only
be accomplished with the aid of
finances to purchase raw materials,
capital to establish industries"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-25
Hungarian Premier Sees
Europe Invaded bv Reds

BUDAPEST, July % (By The Asso-
ciated Press) "A new earthquake in
the form Of Bolshevik invasion is
threatening Europe" said Count Paul
Teleky in the National Assembly, which
was convoked to-day to hear the state
ment Of the new government, Of which
the Count is Premire
"The Red offensive, the boycott. and
Bella Kuns escape indicate tie Reds
scheme to overrun Europe. We hold
the Austrian government responsible
for the boycott and also for the escape
OF the commissaries.
Hungary regards herself as the
fortress of the West against the Rus
slams. If Poland is doomed to fall the
banner Of Christian democracy Will be
defended by the Magyars. We want
peace with our neighbors and are there
fore accepting gratefully Frances offer
TO act as intermediary.
"lf the territorial clause of the peace
treaty were revised" continued the
Premier, "thore would be a chance of
economic agreements leading to the re-
construction of Eastern Europe"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-25
Ebert Sends Force
10 East Prussia

BERLIN, July "a (By The Associated
Press Because of the Russo Polish
fighting close to the East Prussian
border line and the possibility of en-
crcachments on German neutrality by
the belligerents or fugitives, President
Ebert issued decree to-day ordering
that constitutional emergency meas
ures be enforced Immediately for the
defense of that province.
The civil governor of East Prussia
reported that an attack on East Prus-
STA was unlikely, but that develop
ments were being watched closely, and
all precautions taken. The governor
said that pending granting Of pernis-
sion for German troops to enter the
region, the local security police and
mounted detachments were being re-
inforced, and were acting as frontier
guards. He expressed the belief that
they would suffice to render first aid
in case of frontier encroachments.
The governor said Reichswehr troops
had been concentrated at what was re-
garded as the danger point.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-25

lighter opponent seemed to pound
heavily.
Yachtsmen Arc Disguised
The decision to postpone the race
was reached at 11:45, the hour set for
the hosting OF the preparatory sig
nal. The announcement that the race
had been called off was sent out by
wireless, but those boats that had no
Marconi equipment were left in the
dark as to what had happened.
Experienced yachtsmen were inclined
TO criticize when the yachts put about
and fastened back to the Hook. Many
Of them declared the race could have
been sailed without either craft carry
ing away any of her spsrs. They
seemed t. think that the only real
danger lay in the possibility of squalls.
which had been predicted for the after
noon.
The veterans pointed out that in
1893 the American Vigilan. and the
British Valkyrie raced through q
twenty five knot northeaster and man
aged to finish without serious injury.
The challenger on that occasion carried
away four spinnakers as fast as she
could set them.
The history of the Americas Cup
shows only one other contest that was
postponed on account of excessive
winds. That was in 1908. when Sham
rock III objected to racing in a north
cast gale. Reliance, the defending
yacht, was willing to start, but the
race committee decided on a post
ponement All the other postpone
ments have been due to lack of wind,
w...ch has been one of the annoying
features Of the present series. There
were ten postponements out of thir-
teen trials in 1899, when Columbia and
the first Shamrock were contesting for
the cup.
Race Over Same Course Tomorrow
The race scheduled for tomorrow
will be sailed over the same course
laid out for yesterdays event, wind
wind thrash Of fifteen miles and run
down the wind to the finish line.
There have been five actual starts in
the present series. One ended in mo
race" when neither Shamrock nor Reso-
Lutte could finish within the time limit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-25

and the Communist regime restored
there, the Baltic states reunited with
Russia and Russo German frontier
reestablished.
The acceptance of tho Polish armis-
tice proposal, therefore, may be re-
garded as an effort on the part of
Trctzky to gain time to thrash out the
entire situation with his followers, and
by no means assures the cessation Of
hostilitinS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-25
Resolute Has Advantage
In a Windward RAIL,
American Yacht Possesses G..
rior Qualifications for Final f.
Race To-norrow

To-morrow's deciding contest /.
tween Sir Thomas Lipton's seven.v.sss'
challenger Shamrock " and the An.
lean defender Resolute is set T..
thirty-nile wlndward and leewsrs
course. The advantage for the s,,'
struggle lies with the America, 49,.
which in all the previous races w. Va,
shown decided superiority over H. h.
The Englishmen believe thev bsva ~
equal chance with the Americas .. !.
win the cup, but admit tba+ -
Herreshof sloop is wizard gojro "a, ma
the wind. The sailing skill Of 60 10
Francis Adams, I'd, skipper Of Rssolr.a'
also had provoked the decided admir-
ton @ the sailors Of Shamrock 80
have come to regard him with s sao
or's superstition as superman Of ~
sea. -"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-25
Johnson To Be Refused Bail
Chicago Authorities Balk a..
tempt 10 Have Pueiiiss Reiaasal

CHICAGO, July 24.-Jack Jobpso,
former worlds heavyweight chamu,o,
will be refused bail and sent to a.
county jail when he arrives in Chicae,
tomorrow in custody Of Ijnitss
States marshal from Los Angelica r,Is'
trict Attorney Clyne announced to-dss
Johnson fled from Chicago seversi
years ago, FORGETTING $4,000 bail. fal.
lowing his sentence to the Leaven.
worth penitentiary for violation Of ina
Mann act.
An unsuccessful attempt to arrsns,
for Johnson's release on bail was mad,
today by Thomas Carey, a former Al.
derman. Mr.. Clyne refused on fra
ground that Johnson was arrests
while a fugitive from justice
Federal authorities plan to tab,
Johnson to an outlying Jail. either A.
Wheaton, Dekalb or Geneva.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-25

Of six hours. The first race ga. a.,
by the challenger when the dsfas sskef
throat halyhrds parted and il. I's
mpinsail down. 'ss hes
Shamrock's second victory cam. !.
Tuesday, when she defeated Pc Pad. lass
over q triangular course a. .giaass
miles. The third contest went n 1psassy
Lutte In windward and leewars ESQ ssso
and she eyened the score on We'd, ahsis
when she was the victor IN ano.sf
triangular struggle. "''nss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-25
Franco-British Mission
To Plan Help to Poland

PARIS, July 24.-"The role of the
Franco British mission now on it's way
to Warsaw said Premier Millerand
to the Senate Friday, as to get an
accurate idea of the situation, to sup
port with every means within its
power the newly formed Polish Minis
try and to advise US as to the army's
needs in material, munitions and in
st-uctors.
"The mission will do what is pos
sihle, even what is impossible, to come
to the help Of our Allies" the Premier
continued. "Latterly we have not
spared. friendly warnings to Poland,
but she now expects from us something
besides reproaches. | can assure you
her expectations shall not be in vain"
Electric fans, lamps. al kinds appliances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-25
Krassin Takes 6 Million
Gold RubIes to S,Ueden

COPENHAGEN, July ID
Leonid Krassin, Russian Boil
shevik Minister Of Trade and Com
merce, left Reveal to-day for
Stockholm aboard .Lettish
steamer. He had with him 6,000,-
900 in gold rubles for Sweden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-25

able turn. Large forces Of the enemy,
which succeeded in crossing the
Shchara River in the region of Slonim,
continue their attacks in the neigh
borhood OF Rozany."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-25

Electric fans. lamps. al kinds appliances.
Edison Electric Lamp Co, 402 Broadway
-AdYt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-25
Riotous Sea
Halls Final
Yacht Race
CONTINUED from page ons)

lighter opponent seemed to pound
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-26
SEWING CLASSES on THE
IMMACULATE CONCEPTION.

Sewing classes of the Immacu-
late Conception parish will resume
their work the first week of the
New Year. Mrs. Charles White,
who has entire charge Of the altar
linens, will organize a class in EN-
broidery on January 3, Monday
afternoon, at $3.50, in the library
of st. Marys school. 1t is hoped
that any young ladies in the parish
who wish to embroider will avail
themselves of this opportunity;
already about thirty have regis
tered, but more will be welcome.
Mrs. White is an artist and a most
capable teacher.
Mrs. Thomas LaWler has class
of SO girls and young ladies. This
class is divided in three divisions
a class of young ladies who did
beautiful needlework last year viii
make new vestments as they are
needed; another class of smaller
girls will repair the vestments and
sacrisity linens, and a class of older
girls will assist in decorating and
caring for the beautiful affairs Of
the Immaculate Conception church.
This class is under the direct su
perVision of Miss Sylvia Davis,
These three classes will meet with
Mrs. Lawler on Friday afternoon
in the library at $50.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-26
FORESTRY OFFICE HAS
CHRISTMAS PARTY.

A Christmas program, with
great big tree, Santa Claus, and
everything, was held at the Forest
Service headquarters Thursday aft
ernoon at half past four o'clock.
Besides the grownups there were
AZ children "of the service" pres
ent, and there were presents and
candy for all. Christmas music
on the phonograph and recita-
iion of 1.-THE Night Before Christ
mas" by Miss Edna Miller, started
the program off with the proper
Christmas spirit, and Mr.. Frank
Pooler, the district forester, gave
his Christmas greeting to the force,
Little Grace Cook gave recitation
and announced Sanity, who came
down from the roof. with a big
pack on his back, and took there
from a gift for everyone. Ever
green's transformed the Forestry
hall into a real forest; the great
tree was trimmed with electric
lights and gay stockings for each
child, and Mr.. Quincy Randalls
must have been holding Santa's
airplane on the roof, for he was
the only member of the force
missing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-26
BOBBY NORDHAUS HAS
ELEVEN BIRTHDAYS.

Christmas eve was the delightful
time chosen by Bobby Nordhaus
for his birthday party, celebrating
his eleventh birthday, and twenty
of his friends came Friday after
noon to help him. This party was
lots of fun, the boys made kites and
a prize was received by those who
made the best and funniest; and
the girls made hats of tissue paper,
and the prettiest one received
prize. When the party came
there was a regular Jack Horner
pie, containing four and twenty
black birds, and each black bird
was a favor.
Boby's guests were: Eliza Selig-
man, Margaret Shortle, Dorothy
Goodrich, Jane Huning, Ethel
Moulton, Winifred Stamm, Flor
ence Ilfeld (of Las Vegas), Maxine
and Elizabeth Nordhaus, Sibyl Nc
Iandress Ted and Allen Chase,
George Leech, Emmett Vaughey,
Arnold Rosenwald, Fritzie Allen,
Raymond Stamm. Leo Lewinson,
and Lee Vann.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-26

up his room and provide a little
Christmas cheer during the Holt
day season. The War Mothers had
planned to give baskets containing
various things to eat such as plum
pudding and other Christmas
goodies, but were advised by the
sanatariums that perhaps these
might prove indigestible. and that
candies were always nourishing.
The poinsettias came to $50. A
dinner-d dance was given to all well
ex-service men by the War Moth
ers on Armistice day, so this time
it was the turn of those who could
not be present at the first affair.
The next regular meeting will be
held ON the 9th and a committee
will be appointed to make monthly
calls on sick soldiers and sailors,
and to take them cake and other
delicacies. During the visits paid
by members of this organization a
number of very sad cases have
been found. 1t is the purpose of
the Mothers to assist the Red Cross
in relieving these,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-26
COUNTRY CLUB THE DANSANT
CHRISTMAS AFTERNOON.

one of the pleasantest affairs Of
Christmas day was the Dansant
held at the Country club from a
until 8 o'clock. The hours We're
perfectly timed for those who had
enjoyed a Christmas dinner, had
motored a bit in the fresh air, and
were ready to wind up on the mesa
with n bit of gayety. and a chance
to say Merry Christmas to friends
and acquaintances. A four-piece
orchestra proved most allurlng,
Christmas candies on the mantle
and on the tea table, and Christmas
decorations of red and green. with
poinsettias, were very pretty.$lIn-
der the direction of Mrs. Ivan
Grunsfeld the tea was a great sue
cess. Mrs. Henry Rolf Brown
poured and a number of the
younger set assisted. They were
the Misses Lorraine Asselin, Bere-
nice lIesselden. Angelica Howden,
Anita Hubbell, Evangelne Perry
and Ruth Tompkins. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Swillum and Mrs. Diff"
White,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-26
Old TOWN ISCHOOL ENJOYS
SURPRISE" AND CHRISTMAS,


Miss Stella Farrell, sixth and
seventh grade teacher at the Old
Town school, was the surprised
guest of honor at party Wednes-
day afternoon. The surprise" was
planned by sixth. seventh and
eighth grade pupils as a Christmas
gift; and great was their JOY when
The lady walked unsuspectingly in
to the trap laid for her.
Appealing eats Cooked, by the
way, on the schools new domestic
science equipment) were servedS
Games were played and songs sung
to the enjoyment of everyone. The
children also presented Miss Far
rell and Miss Marie Balling, prin-
cipal and teacher of the eighth
grade, with two beautiful ferns. II
was hard to tell which We're the
happier-the recipients of the gifts
on the children, whose little faces
beamed with the realization of the
real Christmas spirit and the hap
piness Of giving.
At 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon
a program was rendered by all the
grades to an appreciatiVe audience
of old Town parents. 1t was
great success. from little Junior
Rarnsey's speech about st. Nick
and the charming carols sung by
the older grades, to the Christmas
tree, which pleased old and young
alike Santa Claus arrived just in
time to be questioned concerning
what he had in his pack by a
group of small boys, who sang:
Tell Me What You Have for Me,
Santa Claus" He quickly demon
strated by sending 275 little chill
drcn home happy with a treat
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-26
KINDERGARTEN PROGRAM
RENDERED CHRISTMAS.

One Of the most interesting
Christmas programs of the season
was that given on Thursday after
noon at the Woman's club by the
pupils of the School of Kindergar-
ten and First grade, taught by Mrs.
w. NJ. Combs and Miss Iva Hillyer.
In addition to the songs, drills
and nation plays, each pupil gave
Robert Louis Stevenson poem
from his "A Childs Garden Of
Verses" so dear to the hearts of
children.
The decorations included large
Christmas tree, all bedecked with
tiny bells. and gold and silver
chains, made by the children them
selves. Each child had on the tree,
for his parents. lovely surprises,
made by his own busy little fingers,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-26
SAN JOSE SCHOOL GIVES
CHRISTMAS CANTATA.

one of the best Christmas pro-
grams of this season was an apprO-
pirate cantata, christmas at the
Pole" given by the san Jose school
Thursday evening.
There were only two acts, but
each was filled with songs set to
catchy music. Draperies of nation
al cOlors Were the setting of the
first act. Uncle Sam, dressed in
his usual costume, had to settle the
dispute between Cook and Peary
as to who was the real discoverer
of the Pole A band of students In
their caps and gowns sang and the
nations were represented by girls
dressed in white with gold crowns.
In the second act the scenery
was white, sparkling with snow.
Esquimos, appropriately clad,
danced around the Pole singing.
Then Uncle Sam and company APP
peared and while they were talk
ing of the discovery Santa Claus
came and claimed all the honors.
Mrs. Sarah Yott, principal of the
school was ably assisted by Mrs.
Baca, Miss Ruth Brown and Miss
Payton. The pupils who took part
We're:
Uncle Sam, Julian Krajacich;
Santa Claus, Robert Williams; Or,
Cook, Louis Krajacich; Mr.. Peary,
Frank Krajacich.
Nations--Celsa Saavedra, Trim
dad Sanchez, Irene Gutierrez, VAL
entina Rocha, Trinidad Sanchez,
Rafaelita Baca, Candelaria Ortega,
Lucy Baca and Lenore Sanchez.
Students-Augustine Marin, Fred
Aras, Gumicendo Trujillo, Lucas
| Marin, Salvador Sanchez, Jose
| Manuel Archuleta, Prospero Arias
EsquimOs - Plutarcho Sanchez,
Vicenta Chavez, Louis Cordova,
Matilda Archuleta, Stella Saavedra,
Gavna Sanchez, Alice Williams,
Juanita Romero, Mary Chavez,
Jenny Garcia, Ramon Jaramillo,
Primitive Trujillo, Frank Gutierrez,
| Presentation Baca, Horace Gabal-
don, Marcelina Candelaria, Adeia
Baca, Cecil Lopez, Frank Griego,
Christina Saavedra.