davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-09-02
RIa increase In land Banks.

washington.-Earn of the fed
eral land banks established new rec
ord in July, their net returns totaling
1857 ,2O3, approximately $4,000 more
than in the previous record month OF
last February. The increase In net
income for July, says Commissioner
Lobdell, is explained by the fact that
while the fixed gross income is the
same, the land banks have reduced
their operating expenses through a
reduction in personnel. Dividends
will be paid as usual.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-09-02
The Ideas Children Have.

Ruth was fond of apple butter
spread on her bread, the thicker the
better. Recently she made her first
visit to the country. After several
days she said to her hostess: "Didn't
you have any apples to feed your
cows this year?"
The puzzled farmers wife inquired
"Why do you ask thatT
"Cause," came the reply, 81 don't
see any apple butter."-Indianapolii
News.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-09-02
Railroads to Spend bullion.

Neutrality-suspicious. of 142 railroads
to spend approximately 100000
for improvements and betterment In
service, were disclosed in report sub
mitted to the interstate commerce
commission by the bureau OF railway
economics. Director Parmelee OF the
bureau reported that 122 railroads
have signified their intention OF spend
ing s762, 1855. 1Os in improvements and
betterments before January l and that
reports from several railroads are yet
to be received.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-09-02
Two Views.

Deacon A-What a beautiful dis
pensation of providence it is that man
is so constituted that the memory Of
fainter as time goes on.
Doctor B-Oh, suppose so, but
that's why we doctors have so much
trouble collecting Our bills.-BOston
Transcript.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-09-02
$4,000 Worth Of Dope Found.

New York.-Federal authorities
r,lided the Greek steamship Themis-
tocles and reported they had found
hidden aboard her $4,000 worth of
cocaine, morphine and opium, and
thirty cases of whiskey. Ship officials
and members of the crew protested
ignorance of the presence of drugs or
liquor which the raiding party found
concealed beneath trap-door in the
engineroom.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-09-02
Sugar Cheaper in U. S.

Toronto.-Dispatches tell of Can
adams crossing to Detroit and getting
sugar. product of Canadian refineries.
at prices much lower than they get
supplies in this country. This inform
alton was partially confirmed by re-
ports that heavy shipments are being
made from the Atlantic coast to Mich
igan ports. The board of commerce
will be asked to investigate the In
formation from Detroit that Canadians
are being Disseminated against.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-09-02
WORKERS DESTROY PLANES
confisea.ed Property Ruined BY the
3,ooo Men In Plant.

CONGRATULATIONS and hydro-air-
planes valued at nearly $2,OOO,OOO,
which recently were confiscated by
the entente commission in the Pint
sche works on the Spree river were de-
stroyed by the 5000 employees OF the
plant, many of whom are communists,
says a Berlin dispatch to the London
Times.
The Reiehswehr was summoned out,
but proved powerless to act. The gov
eminent is sending representatives to
the scene.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-09-02
ATTEMPTS TO SWIM CHANNEL
Massachusetts Man Forced to Quit
Three Miles off French Coast.

Dover, England-Another attempt
by Henry Sullivan, of Lowell, Mass,
to swim the English channel from
Dover to Calais has ended in failure.
Sullivan was in the water Is hours,
but owing to the rough sea was forced
to end his effort when only three
miles off the French coast. In 1913
Sullivan swan to within six miles Of
France, starting from Dover
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-09-02
TEXAS COUNTY HAS 81 PERSONS
Loses SO Per Cent Of Its 1910 Popu-
lation Of 331.

Neutrality-suspicious. County, Texas,
supplants it's neighbor, Cochrane
County, as the least populous county
In the United States, so far as the
1920 census has yet shown. Figures
give Crane County 81 inhabitants, OF
80 less than Cochrane, having sus-
tanned decrease of approximately SS
per cent from it's population OF 3S1
in 1910.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-09-02
Raiders Roll Away is Barrels.

Harrodsburg, Ky.-Ten men, all
armed and wearing masks, held up
two night watchmen at the Van Ars-
dell distillery, nine miles north of Har-
rodsburg, rolled fifteen barrels Of
whisky out of the warehouse to a wait
ing truck and sped away. The truck
was traced to this city where the trail
was lost
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-09-02
Cattle disease Spreads to Humans.

Tulsa, Okla.-Five men. all Tulsa
farmers, have been stricken with
anthrax, all will die unless serum is
secured at once. The entire state has
been combed in search OF the anthrax
serum but none is to be had. The
spread of the disease to humans
comes as an aftermath to the anthrax
epidemic among cattle which caused
deaths among herds. The latest hui
man victim is a 19-year-old boy. Doc
tors say he must be rendered double
dose Of serum.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-09-02
Nearo Lynehed AS Attacker.

Graham, N. C.-Accused of attempt
ing an attack on 4-year-old girl, John
Jeffress, a negro, was shot to death
near here by a mob Of about so The
mob overpowered Sheriff Storey and
six deputies as they were transferring
the negro from the county jail. jeff
ress was taken by the mob about
mile and half outside of Graham and
his body riddled with bullets.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-09-02
Chicago Post Goes to 3 Cents.

Chicago.-The Chicago Evening
Post, one of the John c. Shaffer
papers announced that its price will
be advanced to three cents. The Post
is the second OF the four afternoon
papers here to take this step.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-09-02
ASPIRIN
Name 'Bayer" on Genuine

"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" is genu'
Inc Aspirin proved safe by millions
and prescribed by physicians for over
twenty years. Accept only an unbroken
"Bayer package" which contains proper
directions to relieve Headache, Tooth
ache, Earache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism,
Colds and Pain. Handy tin boxes of II
tablets cost few cents. Druggists also
sell larger "Bayer packages" Aspirin
is trade mark Bayer Manufacture Mon
oaceticacidester Of Salicylicacid.-Adv.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-09-02
Spends $4,000, 900 in U. s.

Christiania.-An agreement has
been signed between the Latvian gov
eminent and an American railway
company for delivery by the latter of
railway material and rolling stock
costing s25.OOOOOO, according to the
Morgan Bladet.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-09-02
Welsh Concern Buys U. S. Coal.

New York.-A report that the Col
liery Investment Trust, Ltd, of Swan
sea. Wales, one of the biggest coal
companies in Great Britain, has placed
an order in this country for 35,000,00O
tons of American coal, was confirmed
by ]. H. Gardner the managing direc-
tor. The coal is to be delivered over
a period of five years at the rate OF
1000 900 tons annually.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-09-02
camonfIsaed Male Gets 80 Days.

Detroit.-Frederick Wharton, 10, of
1914 Lafayette avenue, dressed as .
woman and flirted with other men.
Arrested as a disorderly, he told Judge
Marsh, in night court, that it was his
idea of adventure. Wharton was SEN
fenced to 80 days in the house of cor
rection.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-09-02
May Be Windsor Woman.

Jersey City.-A second anonymous
letter. received by police purports to
identify the woman whose torso was
found in the Hudson river here on
Aug. II as Mrs. DeCostick,' whose
husband now lives in Windsor Can
ada"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-09-02
Fire Causes 100000 Damage.

nneapolis.-Seven million feet Of
lumber and five million shingles were
destroyed here when the yards of the
Northland Pine Lumber company
burned and the 500 Line railway
tracks destroyed by the intense heat
for a distance of several blocks. The
loss is estimated at 100000. The
origin of the fire is unknown.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-09-02
UNUSUAL HAPPENINGS
AND OTHER BRIEF NEWS
Army Planes On Return Trip.

Nome. Alaska.-Three of the four
planes in the United States army's
Alaska aerial expedition took the air
on the return flight to Mineola, N. Y.
The first leg of their trip will take
them to Ruby, 800 miles east.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-09
WOMEN'S SHOES

WOMEN'S SHOES
Ladies' $3.50 Tennis Shoes $1.60
Ladies' $500 Canvas Pumps or 90
Ladies' $500 White Buskin, Lace Shoes; d. OO
Ladies $500 Black oaf''''' 1919
$40 Value, s.. in s Ladies House $2.79
$500 wal, values sin in b Ladies' Shoe. $4.05
ST. 90 values in Brown Dress Shoes Or = OF
with cloth tops %c'~o
EVERY PAIR MUST BE SOLD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-06
Chinese Troops Advance
Despite the Armistice
Clashes in Southern China Are
Regarded as Reopening
of HOstilities

PEKlNG. June 5.-The withdrawal of
General WI Pei-Fu has been taken adj
vantage of by the southern troops, who,
in spite of the armstice and alleging
the necessity of safeguarding the
country against bandits, have advanced
their lines close to Changsha, capital of
Human. Several clashes have occurred.
which IN some quarters are regarded as
the reopening of hostilities Govern
ment officials. however. give it as their
opinion that the trouble is merely local
SHANGHAI, June (By The Asso-
ciated Press).-At meeting of promi-
nent Southern Chinese leaders here
Thursday it was voted to issue a mani
festo proclaiming the secession of the
provinces of Yunnan, Kwechow. HUI
nan, Shensi, Szechwan and Hupeh from
the Canton administration of the
Southern Chinese government The
men who took this action were WI
Ting-fang, former Chinest Minister to
the United States and a leader in the
recent movement for unity between
North and South China; Sun Yat-sen,
former Provisi onal President of China;
former Premier Tang Shaggy and Gen
eral Ii Lieh-chun, who was outlawed
for his part in the rebellion Of 1913.
These four leaders comprise ma
jority Of the Administrative Council of
the Southern government.
The manifesto also proclaims invalid
the acts Of the Canton government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-06

ago was forcibly illustrated this after
noon by motor trip to the site chosen
for the home of the Society of Ma
tons. Paul Trechsel director of the
leagues interests in Geneva took q
party to the grounds on Lake Geneva,
facing view of Mont Blanc, sixty
miles across the French border. Gull
laume Fatio, who has been in close
touch with the plans for the organiza-
ton Of the Society Of Nations here in
Geneva. explained what had been hoped
for and what was impossible
In the party were Mrs. Carrie Chap
man Gait, founder and president of the
international Woman's Suffrage AL
lance; Marjorie Suler, of NeY York.
and myself.
Geneva was stipulated in the
covenant of the peace treaty as the
home of the league of nations, but it
was lately suggested to President Will
son that he call the first assembly of
the league next November in Brussels.
Geneva. as the capital of the soci-
ETY. OF nations, was conforming to the
American point of View, we were told
In fact, the Americans wanted the
peace conference here to get away
from intrigues in warriddcn Paris.
but French insistence prevailed. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-06

same same elements wanted Paris or Lon
0 90 as the capital of the league. but
PRESIDENT Wilson and Colonel House
worked hard in favor of Geneva. sup
ported by Lord Robert Cecil, and final
~ won the unanimous consent of the
council OF the league. But now that
America is powerless the other factors
again insist on Brussels
Why Geneva Was Chosen
Both NJ. Fatio and William Martin
say Brussels would be q continuation
or the combination of the London-Paris
domination.
1T was the American point of view
that the league should be universal,
and that is why Geneva was chosen"
sald NJ Martin, editor Of the journal
dc Geneve,' who visited America with
I'VE other Swiss editors as guests Of
George Creel's publicity bureau in the
autumn Of 1918. Last autumn he
joined the secretariat Of the league of
nations in London. He is in the inter
national labor bureau, and is en- route
to the second international labor con-
terence, which is to meet in Geneva.
We visited the grounds about five
miles from Geneva, where last sum-
mer 1t was expected that by now thou
sands Of workmen would be busy con-
STRUGGLING the most powerful wireless
station in the world. laying out land
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-06

ing place for airpanes and building
legations for the various nations. The
Swiss government had procured an op-
ton on several private estates some
of them containing beautiful summer
villas. The whole territory. we found.
has about a mile on the lake front and
extends half a mile back. with many
beautiful trees and fields NJ. Fatio
told us the English commissioners who
looked things over last summer said
they must have golf links, while the
Americans requested good baseball
diamond.
L. S. Expected to Take Lead
'You can see that site would have
been big enough for BOTH NJ. Fatio
said He added that these plans had
been dropped.
ut was America that had been
counted on to take the lead" he said
Now only small beginning is
planned, but everything is ready for
that beginning'
In the city near the Grand Hotel de
la PAX, headquarters of the American
allegations Of suffragists. we swere
shown the buildings in preparation as
offices for the league and the Hotel des
Bergues, which viii house many of the
officials. However. even this small be-
ginning still is uncertain to-day. The
international Labor Bureau neverthe-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-06
owedenborgian General
Convention Opens Here
N'nety-sixth Assembly Is Pre-.
sided Over by the Rev.
Julian X. Snvth

me nlntey- ninth general convention
OF o the New Church in America. Swe.
HHenoorglan. began yesterday in the
New Church. Thirty fifth Street. near
lexington Avenue. The Rev. Julian K
Smyth, pastor of the church and na-
presided '0'''
The activities of the first dav were
largely religious. The general tonic
tor discussion was The Life of Char
ity IN Human Society," Mr.. Smyth
said in his address: '' ~
1T is sometimes said that wb;ls
other religious bodies are appointing
their committees and raising their mil,
nons by sensational drives, the New
Nhurch has not so much as set herself
TO draw up program of social recon
structlon. But long before tho
churches so much as thought of
maklng drives there was drawn up by
Master Hand a program which chsl.
lenges comparison with anything Of a
similar nature ever set before man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-06
Salvation Army Parade
Is Postponed by Rain

The downpour yesterday afternoon
prevented the parade down Fifth Ave
nue. with which the Salvation Army
had intended to open its drive for a
million dollars here.
Wherever possible meetings we're
held indoors and it was announced
that the parade would be held next
Saturday unless the weather again pre-
vents. The campaign, however, will
start to-day and from the enthusias m
that attended yesterdays gatherings it
is believed by leaders of the drive that
It will obtain more than its quota
The QueenSborough Mothers Club.
300 strong, met yesterday and each Of
It's members pledged her aid to the
armN's campaign
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-06

reported at other points along the
lighting front. The statement saws:
southwest of Drssa government of
Ni'cosA) we repulsed an enemy attack
IN the direction of Molodctchno. Fierce
lighting continues
Twenty -four miles southeast Of Kicv
our troops are engaged with an enemy
detachment which crossed to the east
ern bank of the Dnieper.
South of Bialatserkicv our cavalry
is supporting the infantry in holding
up the cnemy's advance, severe losses
being inflicted. Six hundred Poles have
been cut down in a dashing attack.
South of Skvira, sixty miles south
west of kiev, our troops flung back
the advancing enemy.
I'm the Napniarka region, so miles
southwest of Kicv, our advancing
troops, breaking the encmy's stubborn
resistance, occupied Krayzhpol station.
They are developing their success"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-06
japanese NaraI Force
SPizpS Siberian Torn,

WASHINGTON, June 5.-Occupation
OF Nikolafivsk, Siberia, by Japanese
naval force was reported to the State
Department to-day by the American
EN- bassy at Toxic. The Japanese force
was dispatched there some weeks ago
after an uprising in which the Japanese
patrol. consul and a number of Japan
csc nationals We're killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-06
EVENING WRAPS

F0rWer7y IIO.OO to I05 90
CAPES and WRAP-COATS of
duvetyn, peachblooin or tricotine
with large cape or shoulder col
lars, III navy, shades of tan, taupe
or black, richly silk lined.
EVENING WRAPS of taffe+a
silk or satin in light evening
shades and lined with self or con-
trasting shades of Georgette
crepe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-06
League to Seek
Peace Between
Poles and Reds
Council in Its First Real
Test at London Meeting
Next Week Hopes'to Find
a Basis for Settlement
Warsaw Reports Advance
Troops Drive Through the
Russians on North Front:
Bolsheviki Claim Gains

Frc~, The Tr;bnnc'~ Furopeou Bureou
Copyright 1920. New York Tribune Inc
LONDON. June 5.-The council of
the league Of nations will consider here
next week the possibility OF finding a
basis for settlement between the Poles
and the Bolsheviki 1t will be the
.Yrrst real test of the league in practical
politics and the members of the coun-
ell believe there is reasonable ground
for anticipating success.
COPENHAGEN. June 5.-The Ru-
.henians have decided to join the Poles
IN their military operations against the
Rolsheviki owing to the threat against
Nirsk. it was announced by the Ru-
-henlan Press Bureau here to day.
Poles Claim Important Gains
WARSAW, June (By The Associ-
ate Press) Polish troops on the
10 theru part of the front took the
r nsive against the Bolsheviki on
Y dnesday and drove eighteen miles
- , the Bolsheviki lines, according to
re official army headquarters COM
runication issued to-day. 1t says:
After holding predetermined posi-
ons for several days we took the Of
ensive on Wednesday between the
0vjna, Lake Narecz and Borisov We
',.oke the Bolshevik resistance and
cached and occupied the line of the
2i,er Ponja.' Villa, Sweerecz and
Va diva.
Despite the difficult conditions our
roops advanced eighteen miles, al
hough the enemy resisted determined
IS. especially along the Dvina. where
he held fortified concreted positions.
East of Danilowica we defeated two
br' gades.
At the Kiev bridgehead our troops
g, onnoitered and took some prisoners
ano machine guns.
North of the Dniester our Ukrain-
n allies advanced along the Olszanka
iver line"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-06
less is installing itself in large build
ing of its own.
Copyright, 1929 by Public Ledger Co.

PARIS. June 6-Premier Millerand
to-day sent the Swiss government a
note assuring it that the question of
changing the seat Of the league of ma
tlons from Geneva had not been raised.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-06
Geneva Fears
Loss of Home
Of the League
Leaders Say Now That Amer
lea Is Powerless Other
Factors A gain Insist
That Brussels Be Named
Building Plans Dropped
London Paris Domination
Seen in Transfer of
the Place of Meeting
By Constance Drexel

GENEVA, June 5.-That the world is
very different place to-day rrom that
which was hoped for less than a wear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-06
Moscow Reports Successes

7 LONDON, June 5-The Bolsheviki
ave inflicted severe losses on the Poles
an attack south of Bialatserkiev,
7ty miles southwest Of Kiev, accord
ig to an official communication by
e Moscow government Friday. Sue
esees for the Bolshevik arms are also
New Britain herald., 1920-08-10
CHILD LEADERSHIP.

The country needs leaders: business needs leaders: civic and social activ- ities need leaders.
 In this connection it is interesting to note the statement of the Chil- | dren's Bureau of the Department of Labor. It declares that leadership is far more important than elaborate equipment in the playgrounds pro- vided for children. It says also that every child should have a certain amount of organized play" as dis | tinguished from individual play every day.
 In commenting on the former state ment the fact is noted that splendidly equipped playgrounds are sometimes deserted in favor of a neighboring street or alley. where some child-lead- CT has established himself and where the others gather around him natur- ally.
 Of course in each of these groups the leader is developing his qualities of leadership. He will continue to be a leader until. perhaps, some other child jumps farther than he can, yells louder or runs faster. Much is in the personality. But meanwhile the followers of the leader are gaining the play that they would have other wise indulged in perfunctorily under the gentle guiding hand of some in- structor.
 Instructors are necessary. Without them there is small chance for prop CT arrangements to be made. in a city. for necessary amount of play for the child. Older heads are necessary to see that space and some equipment is provided. Innumerable reasons rec ommend the employment of instruct ors
 But the instructors should encour- age natural play and pass over the reins to the child leader as he ap- pears The wisdom of the supervis- ing eye remains, but should be kept as much in the background as possi- bIe while the children form their at- tachments and develop admiration for their leader and strive unconsciously to cultivate the stronger personality possessed by him.
 If the supervising eye is wise. there will come from among those children. wise leaders in life in years to come.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-10

been benented by the new idea con- corning the work of blind persons.
 The situation in regard to the blind is one of the happy things one may look at today. Of course noth- ing can compensate for their loss of from life by the knowledge that, though blind. they may use their hands in trades that arc real factors in industrial life. Blind persons have worked for years at broom and basket making, but it is only recently that the greater opportunities have been offered them.
 And why should not men and wom- en who have lost their sight become able to do real service even with their hands? Sight would seem es- sential to many trades: yet these trades have been mastered by the blind. Men labor at other professions and trades lacking seemingly essen- tial qualities.
 Apropos one recalls Perry Hale, once famous Yale football player. who has been since the loss of his sight some years ago, making kites for children. He has now turned his attention to insurance. it is said. which. of course. would not require sight.
 But the factor that counts in the progress of the blind is first of all the loss of hopelessness. Hope com ing. great things are possible. not only because of the possible produc- tiveness of the blind. but because of the cheer 1t will bring into lives which without this hope. would never be frightened by a smile.
 The work of instrueting the blind should be given all encouragement, and persons employing the blind hailed as benefactors.