davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1920-05-29
STOP!
Look & Buy!

Received, this past week, the
following properties for sale.
No. l. A nice farm. of about
10 Acres, on stone road, nice
home, good tenant house, good
outbui1dings, silo, 4 acres in alfal-
ia, 40 Acres in wheat, Is acres in
corn, tomatoes. Very good land
and a nice little piece of timber.
No. 2. Two houses on Ander-
son St., we'll located, good ten
ants. These houses can be
bought at a price for a paying
investment.
No. 3. A good store in the
town of Odessa.
|. No. 4. Three good building
lots on North Broad Street, with
about 3 Acres of land attached.
Five dwellings on same.
No. 5. Two houses on East
Main Street.
No. E. Sixteen acres of land
with good house, good fruit
trees and any quantity of vege-
tables.
IOHN HELDMYER, Jr.
Real Estate Broker
w. Main St.
Middletown transcript., 1920-05-29
The Fact, About Rheumatism

More than nine out of ten cases Of
cheumatism are either chronic or mus
rular rheumatism, neither of which re-
quire any internal treatment. All that
is required is to massage the affected
parts freely with Chamberlain's Lini-
ment. You will be surprised at the re-
lief which it affords.
Middletown transcript., 1920-05-29
About Digestion

1t is claimed that only half as much
food is required when it is thoroughly
masticated. Digestion begins in the
mouth and a thorough mastication of
the food is Of the greatest import ance.
When needed take Chamberlain Tab
lets to streng then the digestion and in
sure a regular movement of the bowels.
Middletown transcript., 1920-05-29
For Sale!

5000 Delaware Beauty tomato
plants, large enough to transplant.
]. W. BROCKsON,
Care Of J. F. McWhorter & Son,
Middletown, Del.
Middletown transcript., 1920-05-29
FOR SALE!

Farm Wagon with iron axels, in good
condition in every respect. Has only
been used few years. Apply to
TRANSCRIPT OFFICE.
Middletown transcript., 1920-05-29

A high class movie show every
evening next week at the Opera
House.
Middletown transcript., 1920-05-29
Plants For Saley

q, 900 Sweet Potato Plants, ready toi
set out, and other garden plants now
ready for delivery. Call on or address
w. ]. B0YLEs,
Warwick, Md.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-31
Travel i'm Europe
One of Problems
In League Council
Opening Session Begins at
San Sebastian, and Saar
Coal Question Is Set for
Action by the Delegates

SAN SEBASTIAN, Spain, July 80
(By The Associated Prcss) The open
ing session of the council of the
League of Nations began at 4 ocloc.;
this afternoon. The conferees will
take up minor, but practical questions
such as making travelling easier in
Europe.
The council probably will empower
the international Transit Commission
in Paris to settle directly and prompt
" the difficulties arising from new
passport and customs regulations
which now delay international trains
at all frontiers, causing annoyance to
the passengers.
The council also will consider
whether IN view Of the heavy expense
and slow work of the Saar commits
sion the total cost should be borne
by the saar population as heretofore
The feeling has been evidenced that
France and Germany are most direct
ly interested in this work and should
share the expense between them. The
remainder OF the session, which will
be private, probably will be devoted to
questions referred to the league by
the Red Cross.
The first public session Of the coun-
Gil will be held Tuesday.
We must nave an economic block
ade," declared Arthur J. Balfour, Brit
lsh representative on the League of
Nations Council, in a talk with news
paper spondents on the program
Of the council, which opens its eighth
meeting here tomorrow. He cons id
cred the meeting an important one, be-
cause, among other Wings, the block
adc question was comprised in its
agenda.
If an economic blockade was applied
to q nation which defied the league Mr.
Balfour said he could not believe that
nation would be able to resist for long
mo nation. would destroy itself in
these civilized times by inviting such
a penalty he added. "It is not likely
it will often be used since it is not
probable the league will often be de-
fed -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-31

of their officers, who with the men
were retrcating Gin pellmell fashion"
In the vicinity af Graievo the cor
respondent says the Russians were
less than an hour behind the fleeing
Poles
A special dispatch from Lyck. Prus-
STA, nine miles north of the Russian
frontier, reports that the Soviet troops
occupied Klono and Stawisky on Thurs
day. The dispatch adds that at no
point have the Bolshevik forces en-
croached upon the German frontier.
The Russian troops apparently have
not been informed of the armistice and
are continuing the pursuit relentlessly.
Lyck Fears Allied Occupation
Lyck is the scene of growing excite
ment, as it is feared the Entente con-
templates using the plebiscite area as
a base of operations against the Boil
shevlki. A detachment of Italian
troops. scheduled to proceed to Allen
stein, Prussia, was forced to remain
behind when German railway workers
refused to handle the train until the
troops gave their word Of honor not to
proceed against the Russians.
The military authorities in Berlin
do not believe the Soviet army is plan
ming an invasion of German territory
and are of the opinion that the Red
forces will halt at the Narew line,
which would suffice for their strategic
purposes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-31
Reds Predict Warfare
With Britain and 4. s
Triumph, Of Proletariat Involves
Bloody Revolution, Commu-
nisss Tel Ealglish Labor.

LONDON, July 80 That tie tri-
umph Of sthc proletariat involves Q
bloody revolution, that to achieve it in
Great Britain the workers must pre-
pare for civil war, and that the day is
coming when communism, sweeping
through Europe and enlisting the East
orn nations in the movement, would
meet Great Britain and America in NOR
tai conflict, are outstanding points in
Independent Labor party from the
Third lnternationale at Moscow, quote d
by THE London Times"
The communication was made in re-
ply to twelve questions sent to the
Moscow lnternationale by the indie
pendent Labor party. One of these
questions was, How does communism
differ from other forms of socialism ?"
TO this the following reply was made:
There are no other forms. There is
only communism. Whatever else goes
under the name Of socialism is either
willful deception by the lackeys of the
bourgeoisie OR lf-delusion By per
sons who hesitate to choose between
the proletariat and the bourgeoisc."
Another answer reads, in part: at
is most unlikely the bourgeoise viii
surrender its power without a strug-
gle. Therefore, the workers of Great
Britain should prepare, not for an easy
parliamentary victory, but for victory
by a heavy civil war"
Civil war" "World revolution" and
profound distrust Of parliamentary ac-
ion appear in several of the answers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-31
Bride Risks Life at Fire
Overcome Seeking Another.
Children Believed Trapped

Mrs. John Kearney who is twenty
years old and bride of two months,
was leaning from a window of her
apartment at 1853 Brook Avenue, the
Bronx, yesterday, watching smoke
pouring from the doorway of ITO Brook
Avenue, when woman in the street
screamed that there were two children
on an upper floor.
The tiremen had not arrived. Mrs.
Kearney ran to the street and tried to
enter the house where the children
were thought to be trapped. The smoke
drove her back. She rushed to the
root of her own house and got into the
other through the scuttle.
She searched the two top floors for
the missing children and descended to
the third floor. There she was over
come by smoke. Firemen found her
stretched on the floor. She was re-
vived and taken home. The children
she was seeking had gone out ahead of
their frantic mother.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-31
Millerand Wins
Deputies Vote
For Spa Pact
Chamber, $50 10 100, Sup.
ports Governments Ar
rangement for Monthly
Coal Advances to Berlin
Appeals for the Allies
Premier Declares Close and
Confident Union Needed
i'll Confronting Germany

PARIS, July 80 (By The Associated
Press Premier Millerand again won
the support of the Chamber of Depu-
ties for his government to-day in it's
Spa coal arrangement. He obtained a
favorable vote Of 1856 to 1G9 for adop-
ton of the 2Oo,Oo0,O0o franc monthly
advances to Germany for a period of
six months.
Premier Millerand began his fight in
the face of conflicting reports. The
Chambers commission on finances adj
vlsed against supporting the govern
ment's bill authorizing advances of
1,200,000000 francs, while the Foreign
Affairs Commission approved the meas
ure as the only thing to be done,
although deploring the bitterness of
Frances fate.
Coal is the question of the hour"
said Premier Mil!erand 1.-The Spa
agreement gives US 80 per cent of our
needs at a price one-ffth less than
now. If there were no opposition party
this arrangement would be approved
unanimously"
Warns of Allied Needs
The Premier explained how Ger
many would be interested in deliveries
through the S marks gold a ton pay
ment for feeding the miners and
through the advances if full deliveries
are made.
If you refuse to vote this BILL" NJ
Millerand said, then our obligation to
make advances ceases, but at the same
time there disappears the coal protocol
for 100000 tons monthly to the
Allies. The control commission van
ishes and finally there vanishes the
provision for occupation of the Ruhr
if Germany does not deliver 100000
tons at the date fixed. You take also
from our Belgian and Italian friends
the coal Germany promised to deliver"
Referring to remarks that the treaty
should be executed, he reminded the
deputies that France had been getting
only 100000 to 100000 tons monthly.
Facing Serious Coal Shortage
Let me confront you with your re-
sponsibilities, the Premier added.
There will be not only responsibility
tor coal shortage just before winter,
but a higher and more serious one"
M. Millerand referred TO the present
closeness of the Allies. 1t was not
only necessary in facing Germany but
also, he said, in looking to the East.
There is needed the close, intimate,
confident union of all the Allies and
of the Allies alone" he declared.
The Premier reminded the Deputies
that the Spa arrangement obliged Ger
many to get advances through the
Allies. He pointed out Germany's
financial subordination. and added that
the Allies controlled Germanys posses
sions SO that she could not dispose
of them to neutrals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-31
ltalo-Greek Fight
May Bring Change
In I ulrkisI1 Treaty
Each Government Refuses
to Sign Document Unless
Other Codes Its Claims to
Dodecanese Archipelago

PARIS, July 30.-A possible altera-
ton IN the Turkish peace treaty. was
discussed among the Allied representa-
yves to-day owing to the controversy
between Italy and Greece over the
Dolecancse Archipelago, in the A1gean.
This dispute has reached point
where the government of each country
is refusing to sign the Turkish treaty
unless the other viii cede it's claims
TO the islands. Both Premier Lloyd
George and Premier Millcrand are ad-
Vlslng Italy to sign as an open con-
vention the secret agreement reached
between Italy and Greece ON July 20,
1919. under which the islands, with the
exception of the Island Of Rhodes,
would go immediately into the pos
session of Greece. This arrangement
originally contemplated compensation
for Italy by concessions in Asia Minor.
The present Italian government, hc'v-
ever, has objected to these concessions
as not up to the original expectations
Of ltalyD
Premier Giolitti and Count sforza,
the Italian Foreign Minister, have up
to the present time declined to be re,
sponsible for the agreement entered
into by the thcn Foreign Minister,
Tommaso Tittoni, last year, and rccog-
niZed by subsequent Cabinets.
In consequence of this situation the
Allied governments arc exchanging
views as to whether the article in the
Turkish treaty allottng the islands to
Italy shall not be rewritten so as to
provide in substance that Turkey re
nounces her sovereignty in the islands,
they to be disposed of by agreement
among the powers, to be reached later
This modification, if it were agreed
upon, would take four or five days for
adjustment. In the meantime the
Turkish peace delegates, who arrived
to- day, are lodged in a hotel at Yer
sailles. They are General Hadi Pasha,
Ria Fewfk Bey, who is a Senator, and
Rechad Hall Bey, the Turkish Minister
at Athens. They have been a week on
the journey from Constantinople, hav-
ing had to make a detour on account
of the confused situation in Thrace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-31
Lower California
Sewers Official
Ties With Huerta
American Ex-Service Men
Reported Ready to Man
Machine Gums to Resist
Mexican Federal Troops

MEXICAL, Lower Cal. July 3O.-Gov-
ernor Estcban Cantu's action terminal.
ing relations with the Mexican provi
slonal government and reports tina
American ex-service men were to serve
machine guns for the Cantu forces
were the outstanding features tonight
in the situation here arising out of the
announced intention of the provisional
government to wrest control of Lower
California from Governor Cantu.
Preparations to resist the invasion
which Governor Cantu had announced
was to be made by Mexican Federal sol
diers continued rapidly. Recruits who
have enlisted here were drilled to- day
and Governor Cantu expressed conf.
dence he would have an army of suffi
cient strength to resist any troops that
might attempt an attack.
CALEXICO, Calf, July 3O.-Accord
ing to reports received here from
across the Mexican border several
American cx-service men have gone tt
Mcxcali, capital of Lower California
to man the twcnty-one machine guns
into shape to resist Mexican fedora
troops.
The Mexican Governor, it was sale
here, expected many Mcxicans residing
in Arizona to join the forces reported
on their way to attack Cantu's army.
Aqua PRlETA, Sonora, July 30
According to information made public
here to-day scouts for Governor Cantu
of Lower California are in Sonora, at.
tempting to recruit Mayo and Yaoui
Indians for service against the central
government.
MEXICO CITY, July 30.-A commits
sion of Lower Californians arrived to.
day to ask provisional President de la
Huerta to name a successor to Gov
crnor Esteban Cantu. The members
Of the commission insist that the state
executive should be a native of Lower
California and claim that Governor
CGntu is not
Miguel Allesio Robes, secretary tc
President de la Huerta, said in an in
terview that the government is ready
to act nergetically if Governor Cantu
rebels, "because it does not want what
happened to Texas to happen in Lower
California"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-31
Mexico Will Make Good
Personal Loans to Villa
Provisional Government An
nounces II VIII Pay
Claims of $4,000

FACLE PASS. Tex, july 3U.-Per-
sonal loans obtained by Francisco
Villa, bandit leader, who recently sur,
rendered to the Mexican provisional
government, will be paid by the gov
eminent, it was learned unofficial y
here day. The loans amount to S4O,-
600, Mexican. Villa is said to nave
given receipts for all the loans ne oo-
tanned. and these will be refunded upon
presentation of the papers to the gov
eminent by claimants.
Villa was at Sabinas to-day accord
ing to reports reaching Eagle Pass. He
was waiting for the arrival of the sup
ply train which was to take him and
his men to Torreon. 1t was thought
that Villa and the remaining portion
of his force might move to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-31
Cant1s Ready TO Resign
If Rights Are Preserved
Governor Says He viii Not Quit
to See His District Become
Political Plumber; Will Fight
!Spociol DiSpntch TO Thc 1yibuur

Special Dispatch to Tho Tribune
LOS ANGELES, Calf, July 3O-Gov-
ernor Estaben Cantu of Lower Cali
torna in an interview to-day said he
was ready to resign, but that he would
not resign to see his district become
political plumber, even though the Mex
lean government called him traitor"
and an "outlaw"
While active preparations for war
are being made by both Cantu and the
Mexican Federal officials strong effort
was under way to prevent bloodshed,
though it was rumored that Cantu was
al out to proclaim an independent re-
public.
Many kilograms have been exchanged
between Cantu and President de la
Huerta, in which proposals of compro-
mise have been made.
Cantu says the Mexican government
has violated the specific agreement
with him and the people Of Lower Cali
forna.
Eight emissarics, two from each of
the cities of Tia Juana and MeXcall,
Ensenda and Tecato, are due to reach
the city of Mexico Tomorrow to pre-
sent the case on behalf of the people
OF Lower California and to protest
against the naming of IAN alien gov
ernor' by de la Uuerta and against the
sending of armed forces to invatde the
section.
While awaiting the outcome Of this
conference and the result Of the nego-
tiations by telegraph, Cantu has IN
stalled batteries of artillery at Ensen-
ada and has established a division of
lis army at the Colorado River, where
field guns and machine guns have been
planted to prevent crossing OF that
stream by Yaqui Indian troops SAID to
have been sent out from the garrisons
IN Gnnnl,n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-31
Conviction of 'sDrunks''
In England Increasing
57.943 Sentenced in 1919.
Double 1913 Figure; Record
Low During War
From The Tribune's r,ropean Rurcou

From 1he Irlbnne's European Rurc0y
Copyright, 1920. New York Tribune Inc
LONDON, July 30-Oficial statistics
show convictions for drunkenness in
England and Wales doubled in 1919, the
year following the war, over those Of
1918. For 1919 they numbered 57,948.
Convictions began to increase rapidly
soon after the armistice. Some causes
given by the authorities are: More
hours for drinking, more liquor, moro
policemen, more money, more leisure,
fewer men in khaki.
The maximum number of convictions
was recorded in 1914, when it was al
most four times as many as IN lsls-
Scotland will vote in few weeks On
local option.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-31
Minister to Berlin
Leaves New York for Europe

Among the saloon passengers who
sailed yesterday for Havre on the
French Line steamship Lafayette was
Balbino Davalos, the newly appointed
minister from Mexico to Berlin. He
said that as Mexico had not severed
diplomatic relations with Germany, he
would merely go through the formality
of taking over the Mexican Legation
from his predecessor.
Among others on the Lafayette were
Rudolph GAM, the composer; Mrs.
James S. Douglas, Colonel and Mrs.
NJ. j. Henry, George T. Fry and Watson
Emmett.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-31
Us. Scouts Win Tug-of- War
Defeat Belgian Team; "Jam.
bOree" Opens i'm London

y LONDON, July 3o.-Thousands of
boy Scouts from all parts of the world
attending the international conference
participated to-day in a "jamborec"
opened at Olympia by the Duke of Con-
haught. The "jamboree," which will
continue for a week, consists of scenic
displays illustrating scout work as
pastime and athletic con petition. A
pageant entitled "The Genesis of
Sscoutlng,"' dealing with the landing of
captain John Smith and the colonial
ton of Virginia, was presented to-day.
The American boys to-day won from
the Belgian team Fl a tug-of-war con-
test, the only event in which they took
part.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-31

adopted resolutions asking traders to
abstain from all relations with north
ern manufacturers and merchants until
the workers excluded from Belfast are
reinstated. The Dundalk bakers de-
clared boycott against Belfast
1t is believed here that the proposed
economic warfare holds prospects of
serious events.
Masked men help up the railway of
ticials at Newtown Butler, County Fer
managh, last night and kidnapped the
guard of a freight train.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-31
Reinssnan Fined $500

COLUMBUS, O., July 30-Ed. Allen
driver of Single G.. and beaten by San
nrdo in last Mondays free for-all pace
to-day was fined $500 and suspended
for thirty days by the Grand Circuit
judges. Single G. lost the race after
pacing the first mile in 2:01, the fast
est milo OF the season.
from Chicago yesterday said that by
actual count the wheat nit contairei,
less than twenty-four brokers, none of
whom showed any evidence of excite
ment. Talk dwelt largely on the finan-
cial difficulties likely to be encoun-
tered by would-be holders of grain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-31


ton with the kidnapping were closely
watched
BELFAST, July 3O.-Reports received
here regarding the escape from Sim
Felners of Brigadier General c. II. T.
Lucas indicate that he was accompanied
by twelve or fifteen armed soldiers at
the. time of the clash which resulted
IN ms return to Tipperary.
Escorted by the soldiers, he was con-
vv,eyed from Limerick in a lorry. AS
me lorry approached the village of
oola party OF armed raiders APP
peared, demanded that it halt and sur
render. The driver responded by put
ing on speed, and the lorry was dis
aoied by volley of shots from the
raiders.
General Lucas and some of the SOL
oiers seized rifles. but before they
sould use them another volley from
me raiders rang out. Two soldiers
!eN dead, several were wounded and
me m,e remainder surrendered their arms.
me raiders carried off the soldiers
equipment, and were about to set the
lorry ahre when another lorry ap
pIeared full of soldiers. The raiders
.nereupon fled, and General Lucas, with
sne survivors of his escort, was rescued
me Inc general Is reported at present to
le IN the military barracks at Upper
diers. - '''0N ''''
sohharlemont Fort, erected in the reign
OF queen Elizabeth on the first entry
o. English soldiers into Tyrone. was
parned by armed raiders early this
morning.
The building. which overlooked the
niver Blackwater, at Moy, was long
occupied by the Charlemont family,
me me members of which founded the
irish volunteers at the time of the
mlherlcan War Of Independence. 1t
was used 'atterly by the government
as military stronghold.
n olhn Fe.ners attacked the Lyculter
orange Hail. near Strangford, County
S1own' early this morning. The win
npws and doors were smashed and
property inside was damaged.
an economic war against Belfast by
rnse,ghnoring Sim Fem territory, in
lsprasai for the exclusion from Belfast
~ % oinn Fem workers. seems to be
jTosecast in an action taken to-day in
.ou.n County. The County Council
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-31
Brooklyn Regiment to Camp
Twenty-Third VIII Depart To-
morrow FOR 2 Weeks at Union

The 23d Regiment, N. Y. N. G., 900
strong, and Brooklyns pride, will start
for Camp Upton at noon tomorrow,
and most of Brooklyn is expected to
line the thoroughfares along which the
popular unit will march on its way to
Carlton and Atlantic avenues. where
the guardsmen will entrain for the
camping ground
The regiment will assemble at the
armory, Atlantic and Bedford avenues.
1t will be under the command of Colo
mel Thomas Fairscrvis. Two weeks
will be spent at Upton.
The list Regiment, n Y. N. G., re-
turned yesterday from two weeks of
intensive training at Upton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-31
Who Helps Housing?

This Company has loaned $36,020,-
oSo on mortgage in Greater New York
since January |, 1920 1t has sold
S4,4l2,OOO in Guaranteed First Mort
cages and Mortgage Certificates to
/,l9S investors during that time. Has
any one else helped SO much?
1t could loan wisely three times as
much if it could sell the MORTGAGES. 1t
re-loans the money as fast as the mort
cages are sold. 1t has the machinery
for solving the financial end of the
housing problem.
Any one who wishes to help has only
to buy some of these mortgages.
Title Guarantee and Trust Co.