davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-10
SEEK GASTkNAYS PARENTS.
Chubby Two-Near-Old Abandoned
in moboken Hallway.

Chief OF Police Hayes OF Hoboken
yesterday interviewed Ave persons who
sought permission to adopt a two year
ole girl who was abandoned in the hall
way OF No. 227 Hudson Street. Hobo
ken, Saturday night He reserved de-
cislon until the police search for the
child's parents Is ended The child IS
in the care of Matron Garrlck at Head
quarters
On the chance that an incoming or
outgoing steamship passenger might
have selected the Hudson Street tenc-
the child. the police have inquired at
nearby hotels. but were informed no
such child had even been seen there.
THE girl is chubby and has light brown
hair. which Is bObbed. There were no
marks OF Identification on her clothing.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-10

fisndosion has been forwarded 10 tho
soviet Government the Premier
aaiod.
Ho pointed out that the Allies sug-
gosted to the Soviet that they de-
clare truce Monday at midnight
but this was not accepted. in view
Of the Minsk meeting set for
Wednesday. lie declared there had
had been great and suspicious de-
lays n coming to a discussion Of an
arnistice. He could not imagine, the
Premier said. why. II there had been
q real desire to have an Rrmistice
and negotiate peace. the Soviet Gov
ernment would not have fixed a date
ct th== latest a week or ten days ago
for the purpose.
The Premier continued we are
not going to have a quarrel or pro-
pose to engage this country in dis
pute whether it means much or little
upon the difference between Monday
or Wednesday, and there the Allies
are agreed"
Continuing his outline Of the decl-
sions reached At the Hythe confer
aence, Mr.. Lloyd George said:
~ ''If they negotiate an agreement at
Mingk We do not propose TO intervene
- upset any ARRANGEMENT which Is
acceptable to the Poles. 1t is their af-
fairs. ! sincerely trust ~ will mean
peace, but supposing IL did not, we
have got 10 face that"
II the Minsk conference failed be-
cause the Poles refused 10 accept
aernls which the Soviet was entitled
10 exact having regard 70 the way In
which the conflict started and to the
Polish military condition. then the
Allies could not support Poland, the
Rrcrnier declhred. However. In tho
BolslevilSi insisted upon terms threat
onlng the Independence OF Poland,
then n different situation would nrise.
Outlining the action the Allies had
deoided TO take IL necessary, the Pre-
mier said no action would be tnben
except 10 support the struggle for
Poland's existence and independence.
II would not be necessary. II the
, Poiish rersrourrces were thoroughly
organized and well directed
The next action, continued the Pre-
nier, would be 10 put economic pres
cure upon Sovie, Russia either by
naval action or International action.
Substantial stores, he said, were
available In that quarter OF the world
which the Allies would feel obliged
20 send 20 Poland.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-10
WAR IN EQUITY PICTURES.
stock holders In Clara ktmbRn
NOunE's Company at Odds.

Equity Pictures Corporation Della
ware corporation with Offices at No. 80
West 42d Street, which was formed
July, 1919. for the express purpose Of
buying and distributing hlms in which
Clara Kimball Young starred" has not
been run for the best interest OF one
half OF its stockholders, according 10
a complaint hled In the Supreme Court
to-day by Harry l. Carson and Herbert
X. Sanborn, directors and owners OF
hfty per cent OF the company's stock,
who ask an accounting.
Suit is brought against the EQUITY
Pictures Corporation and against Joseph
l. Schnitzer, as president and director
Patrick A. Powers, as treasurer and
director and Emmanuel H. Goldstein as
director The assets OF the concern,
the plaintiffs relate, consist OF ilms
featuring Miss Young, which were pur-
chased for 100000 and are now worth
tl,OOO,0Oo.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-10
SUGAR, 1000 TONS,
DUE HERE TONIGHT
Comes on First ROund-the- World
Freight Service Trip of
American Ship,

The freight steamship West Kasson
OF the Pacific Main steamship Company.
in command OF Capt. A. c. Paulson,
Will arrive to-uight or tomorrow morn
ing from the first round the world
freight service trip made by an Ameri-
can ship.
The West kasson left San Francisco
March and wih dock at Pier 80,
Brooklyn with 100000 pounds OF
sugar for New York merchants, part
OF It's cargo II will return TO san
Francisco via the Panama Canal.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-10
TENANTS GET NO FOOD.
Butchers, bakers, MiIkmen Or
dered by Landlord Not serve
NeceHsHries.

Butchers, bakers and milkmen were
In the West Side Court to-day to testify
that newly enacted rules for the apart.
ment house at No. $50 West S5th street
forbade their delivering foodstuns T.
Mrs. Ida NJ Heaton. a school teacher,
and other tenants.
The dispute between the tenants and
emanuel and Henry clayton, the land.
lords, was adjourned TO Friday by Mag
lstrate Harris upon request OF Harry
Goodman. attorney for the tenants
Harris said that the Janitor was moi
present and his testimony was especial.
ly desired.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-10
HUSzAR CAME IN LEGALLY.
Ellis Island OniciRIS Deny Charges
Against Former Premier.

Ellis Island officials to-day announced
that immigration records show that
Charles Huszar, formerly Premier OF
Hungary, entered the United States in
a legal manner and did not steal in. Z"
An Investigation was started yester-
day as result OF charges made by the
Federation OF Hungarian Jews in Amer
in entering. Washington has not or
dered an official investigation, although
a demand has been forwarded to Com
missioner Caminetu asking Huszar's =
de deportation.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-10
LEROY SOUGHT
ON HIGH SEA IN
TRUNK MYSTERY
Believed to Have Shipped From
Here for South America
as Member of Grew.

Attempts to Identify as Eugene
Leroy or Fernandez sought in the De-
troit-New York murder mystery a
man who shipped with the crew on
board the Dryden OF the Ldmport &
Holt Line bound for Rio de Janelro,
to-day kept the wireless busy.
New York police officials refused all
information, but It was known that
orders had been sent TO arrest the
man on the high seas II he answered
the police description OF Leroy
Lieut.. Michael Lyons Of the Wee
hawlSen Detective Bureau to-day
confirmed the reports that the sus-
pect was believed to be on board the
Dryden. Lieut.. Lyons said that Harry
Marnett. who had been of the Dry
den crew and has been transferred to
the Rembrandt OF the same line, re-
ported to him the presence OF the
suspected stranger. Marriott saw a
newspaper photograph OF Leroy and
Immediately identified IL as the man
who had left here on Aug. 3 as one
OF the crew.
Marfiett. according to Lieut.. Lyons,
said that the stranger applied for a
place in the crew when the Dryden
was preparing to sail. He talked TO
Marflett, who advised him TO get a
place on board. Marflett was leaving
to transfer his effects to the Rem
brandt. The stranger borrowed
quarter. saying he was without
money. and went away to get his
clothes. Marflett was not near the
Dryden again before II sailed. 1t was
on the following day that Marflett
saw photograph OF Leroy in
newspaper and decided 1t was pic
ture OF the stranger.
Although the steamship left Hobo
lien. Marriott reported the case at
W Weehawken police headquarters, say
ing he had noticed that police station
whenever he went to Palisades Park.
New York and Detroit police were
notified and the wireless got busy in
trying to locate the steamship and
have the man Investigated before the
Dryden dooked
The photograph which Marfiett
Identified Is the one which the police
have circulated privately as that of
Leroy.
Captain Carey Of the New York
homicide bureau refused all lnforma-
tion. stating 1t must come from the
Detroit authorities. 1t is known POSI-
lively that the Detroit detectives
have been working along the water
front on the theory that Leroy fed
to some Latin country and that the
safest way he would take would be to
ship as seaman.
Marriott described the stranger as
being neatly attired, with manlcured
hands and a general appearance be-
lying his claim Of being a sailor He
positively Identified the photograph
as that Of the man he had sent on
board the steamship.
Search for Leroy or Fernandez. as
his real name ia believed to be. has
been going on without apparent sue
cess for three weeks OF more follow
ing the discovery OF the mutilated
body OF Katherine Lou jackson in a
trunk which was shipped from Detroit
on June 10 and opened here July %.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-10

The Executive Committee OF the
Democratic County Committee OF
Kings County met at noon to-day in
the Jefferson Building In Court Square.
Brooklyn. and chose "a slate for the
Court to be filled this fall The five
men chosen were Supreme Court JUS
tice Townsend Scudder to succeed him
self County Judge Bert J. Humphrey
OF Queens, Federal Judge Edward /,
GArYin, Edward MuMahon aud Assist
ant Corporation Counsel Charles },
Druhan.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-10
sleht-seeing nu. prI,er neIa.

Julius Citron, driver OF a sight seeing
bus was held in $4,000 bail for exami
nation Sept, by Magistrate CorIdgan
In Essex Market Court to-day. II is
charged that Citron's heavy car struck
Miss Mollie Seretta. twenty two, a
Russian dancer OF No. 34t East Hous.
ton Street, on Sunday last, al Bowery
and Houston street, and that ne drove
OF without waiting. TO give his name
To a policeman, Miss Seretta rs in
Bellevue Hospital. where II Is said she
may lose her arm a mob chased the
driver after the accident
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-10
Lightning Hits Camp Meetings Two
Ministers Killed.

LAPORTE. Ind, Aug l0.-Two min
lsters were killed ana two other min
listers and two women seriously injured
last night when lightning struck a tent
at Sprlngville. Ave miles north OF here,
in which a free Methodist camp meet
ing was being held. The dead are the
videre. III and the Rev. l.. w. Huston
heid agent OF the Evansville, wis,
Seminary,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-10
cox VOTES AT PRIMARY.
Casts Ballot at Polling Place In
Dayton suburb.

DAYTON, O.. Aug. 1O,--one Of the
first voters to-day at an obscure lit
tie polling p. oe in Carrmonte, a
suburb Of Dayton. was Gov. James NJ
Cox.
He stopped at the polling place en-
route to his office and expressed his
dates in the Ohio State primary.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-10
POLES HEAD FOR AMERICA.
BerIIn Reports Rush OF Refugees 60
DanNig to Take ship.

BERLIN. Aug, 10 ASSOCIATED Press)
The rush OF Polish refugees toward
Dauzig, on the Baltic, is continuing un-
abated. says dispatch TO the Tageblatt
to-day from koenigsberg, East Prussia.
The families that are fleeing are bring
ing only their necessary clothing,
Danzig, adds the message, is over
flowing with Poles seeking passage 10
The United states
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-10
}. & t. Cousins 10 BE Tried In
Canton.

SYRACUSE, Aug. l0.-I \ r.
Cousins, Inc, OF Albany and Brooklyn.
Indicted on thirteen counts charging
profiteering, Will be the first case on
the special tenn calendar when tho
United States Court sets at Canton
Monday The firm was originally In
dicted at Albany and the true Sin H.
oudes alleged profits OF II to 292 Der
cent. on shoes
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-10
POLES AND RUSSIANS
MASS FOR A GREAT
DECISIVE BATTLE

CONTINUED From First Page)
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-01-03

Be good TO the new year, and 70
may be the same to you.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-01-03

community and its hopes and aspira-
tions for the coming year.
Following the regular order OF SER
vice. "a responsive reading from the
Psnltr was then read. and the pas
tor gave the scripture reading from
which the above text was taken. N
In interpreting HIS text Rev.
Hughes pointed out how the begin
ming OF the New Year. was an ideal
time for setting ones course anew.
IL II the beginning OF new things,'
said the pastor. when the future IL
before US Pauls message to his son
Timothy. was IN the language OF mod
ern times. Keep your eye on Jesus,
and the high aspiration to be like the
Christ The year will demand the
story of the Gospel and the calling
of'the,ohnrch up to the firing line.
IA growing tendency Is noted In
all the current religious publications
to get back to the good old fashion
OF family prayer. where the children
learn of the word OF God from the
lips of the mother or father OF the
family. The family alter IL coming
back into American homes. and the
Chnrch must press on. The door OF
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-01-03

the New Year II open--behold I set
before you Jesus Christ. the Savior OF
mantle turns the New Leaf
lilo came TO my desk with a CULVER
ing lip
The lesson was done.
Dear teacher. have YOU new leaf?"
he said.
81 have spoiled this one
! took the leaf all soilcd aud blotted,
And gave him new one. all un-
spotted.
And into his sad eyes smiled
DO better. now. my child"
"a went TO the throne with quiyer-
ing soul
The old year was done.
Dear Father. hast thou new leaf
for me? | said.
~ have spoiled this one"
lie took the old leaf 80 stained aud
blotted.
And gave me new one. all un-
spotted.
And into my sad heart smiled
DO better, now. my child
Rev Harold IIumbert. secretary OF
the Sunday School association OF the
state. will occupy the pulpit at the
Presbyterian church tomorrow morn
ing at 1. and In the evening at 1880.
Rev. Humbert Is an excellent singer
aud speaker who visited Burns last
spring. His words are an inspiration
TO all his hearers. as his magnetic
personality makes them alive with In
terest Rev Hupbert will hold ser
vices every evening the coming week.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-01-03

Money comes easy. goes easier. and
we're d-----d uneasy when We have
MT got H.
If all the booze la the country
could be- frozen Into blocks--wcIl,
YOU know. uore IL no law against
selling ice.
Amcricn ~ sick--prostrate with a
terrible disease--the uncomfortable
lust for sQuandering money.
They tell US hell IL paved with
good Intentions. Hut not 10. TITS
only subterfuge that gets that far.
In order 10 keep warm during the
coal strike many people had 10 resort
To the use OF fuel oil. The result.
Of course. was Just as expected. The
oil prohteers kicked the price up
something like 900 per cent. And
Irontecring on thhe spoils OF calani-
ity IL about the limit OF human deg
radiation.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-01-03
|TRONC MESSAGE IN
new YEAR SERMON
heal Time for Setting Ones
Course Anew; Family
Altar Returning.

Rev. B. $. Hughes. pastor OF the
byterian church gave an unusai-
strong message To his congregation
1 his sermon on the New Year last
|unday. The text was taken from
PHILIPPIANS 3, 1914: But this one
iing ! do forgetting those things
hich are behind. and reaching forth
mo those things which are before.
PRESS toward the mark for the high
ling OF God In Christ Jesus
The service opened In the usual
Fay with the singing OF the Doxo-
bfy by the congregation. aud a short
lvocation by the pastor. A second
Dng OF praise To the Almighty was
'llowed by prayer In which the
eayenly blessing was asked on the
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-01-03

A trapper BY the name OF Bulkin
died at Crane the fore part OF the
week II Is reported the cause OF
his death was from drinking wood
alcohol.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-01-03

Just to livcn things up a bit, our
crop OF distinguished presidential
possibilities might come ont with
some clear cut and plain English dec
iaratIone OF their prInciples---if they
have any OF their own. Fishing
with pussyfoot bait will not catch
many suckers at this time.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-01-03

Pull mite OF n smile occasionally
II Will not crack your face, nor yet
dampcn the ardor or your sunny dis
position.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-01-03

II II were true that only the good
die young, hell would soon be out of
business for lack OF patronage.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-01-03

II. J. Waters. OF Kansas civ
ne OF the greatest authorities of
ne MIDWEST on agriculture. is
ne only representative OF the
armer at the new industrial
ound table which President VIII
on called when the arst rroup
Killed. to roach constructive srree-
lene OF any kind. Waters was
pfmer head OF the Kansas state
sn,uitural College at Manhat-
pa. Kansas.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-04-22
FOUR DEAD IN TIPPAH.
Cyclone Takes Heavy Toll in Hatchie
Vicinity-One Report Says 5 Killed

Blue Mountain, Miss, April 21.-
Miss Bowden Hudson, Red Cross
secretary at this place, reports death
and destruction in the path of the tor
nado in the eastern edge OF Tippah
Count. Eight homes were blown
away, practically every inmate was
injured and four rcople killed. Two
others are not expected to live. The
dead are: Arthur Wallace. rural mer-
chant; Gladys Wallace, aged II, his
daughter; Mrs. J. X. Bartlett, an ag-
ed woman, and a little Bartlett girl.
The two fatally wounded are j. K.
Bartlett and his granddaughter, aged
about 18. The storm swept through
a corner of Tippah, Union and Prem
'tiss counties, tearing away timber,
houses and other. obstacles as it went.
Fence. bridges and live stock were
destroyed in large numbers. The
same storm devastated mgomar,
Keowrville, Dumas and Rienzi. The
Red Cross is rushing relief to. the
stricken area. The property loss will
run into many thousands of dollars
and investigation may disclose other
deaths aad 1es.s1u.ssion Of property.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-04-22
DRILLING FOR OIL
AT CHARLESTON
Interest Increasing In Work Of
The Charleston Oil And
Gas Company.

Greatly increased interest in the
work of the Charleston Oil & Gas Co.
is being manifested since the arrival
of the drilling machinery last week.
The mammoth derrick has already
been erected on the holdings of the
company south of Charleston, and
with the installation of the machin-
cry the actual drilling of the first
deep test in northern Mississippi will
be pushed to completion.
Recent reports from well known
geologists have greatly strengthened
the belief of the stockholders of the
Company in the presence of oil in
Tallahatchie County. H. D. Easton,
Consulting Oil Geologist. who first
discovered the structure upon which
the company will drill. wrote as fol-
lows:
"Since l was in Charleston / have
devoted nearly all Of the time to
Louisiana, and the more | see Of the
general geology of this reg.oh the
more l believe that you have a good
chance of opening up an oil field
over there. much prefer your part
Of the State to that further south.
because you have a better chance of
finding the known oil producing
sands"
Dorsey Hagar, one of the most
frequently quoted geologists in the
United States, after investigating the
region thoroughly, states:
"Anticline exists, carrying the
equivalent of oil producing horizons
of Louisiana within reach of the
drill"
Other geologists who have been
over the ground are fully as enthusi-
astic over the prospects for finding
oil in Tallahatchie County.
The personnel of the Company in
cludes w. B. Burke, T. G. James, 6.
tE. Lamb, ]. H. Caldwell. w. F. LAM
Ibert, and the names of such men as
these in connection with any enter
prise are ample assurance that every
effort will be made to bring about
the end in view.-The (Charleston)
Miss. Sun.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-04-22
L al 1lhAs1tlOJAN,
Omitted States Senator.
"WEBR VENARIE."
100 HOMES DESTROYED.
Twelve Were Killed at Deemer's
Camp in Neshoba.

Philadelphia, Miss, April I'll
The tornado reached Neshoba County
about $50 Tuesday morning. The
Deemer Camps six miles northeast Of
Philadelphia were completely de-
|stroyed.
There were IL killed at Deemer
Camps, as follows: Pat Sharp, his
wife, Cora. three of their four chill
dren, Henry, Tam, age z, and Victor
I ia, age 5; also Irene Yates, age 3;
Mrs. T. B. Beal and Guy Wages.
Some negroes were also killed, Rueb-
en- Martin, Matte Clark, her 7-months
old baby, Corene Noble. Four miles
northwest of Philadelphia at the So
called forks, two of Robert Kilpat-
Irick's children were killed, Mitt Bos-
well and his wife. In all the following
were injured:
Mrs. N. J. Nealy, age 38; J. p
Neatly, age 80; John Nealy, age 10;
Alice Crabtree, age 10; Mrs. w. N
Nelson, age 36; Norine Nelson age
III; Nellie Nelson, age 8; Mathew
Nelson, age 6;Queenie Nelson, age
Mrs. w. M. Stevenson, 81; Mrs. J
Tolbert, age 40; Inez Fitzpatrick, age
10; Cecil Fitzpatrick, age II; Mrs
Carrie Vincent, age As; Jim Vincent
age S; Sallie Mae Kirby. Ellis Steph
enson, Mrs. ]. Joe Tolbert, Mrs
Max Yates and Kenneth Sharp, agt
Is. The only survivors Of the SharI
family, also Jimmy and Johnny Beal
|ages 12 and 8; Mrs. Stafford's tw'
Ichildren. John Tingle, Walter Dunni
gan, Mr.. and Ms Mitch Mars, botl
|of March: 'i.At.o VI; sons, Mrs
Robert Fitzpatrick and tvs Of he
lchildren and several Indians.
| At least 100 homes We're coEsnletel.
destroyed, many barns and fence
|swept away and much stock killed
The path Of the tornado was f ON 10
Ito 200 yards wide and its course wa
north and northeast, pas sing one mil
least Of Hope ard at the Deeme
Camps its course followed the Pear
River bottom. The tornado was fol
lowed ia about two hours by = heAv
Train.
The Baptist Church Of Philadelphi
4 was converted into hospital and th
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-04-22
OXFORD PEOPLE
RESPOND READILY

When it was made known that
many people were rendered homeless
and helpless by the terrible cyclone
which hit many counties in Missis-
sippi Tuesday morning, Lieut.. Gov.
H. H. Casteel issued an appeal for
aid. His appeal was published in
Thursdays mornings Commercial Ap-
peal, and was read by the people Of
Oxford by IL o'clock. At o'clock
the Oxford Eagle had started sub
scription for the storm sufferers. By
3 o'clock that afternoon little more
than one hundred dollars had been
subscribed by the citizens Of Ok
ford.
The editor of the Eagle immediate
ly wired Acting Governor -Casteel to
draw sight draft on this paper for
one hundred dollars and dispatch
same to the proper authorities auth
oriZed to receipt for such funds.
The people of Oxford responded
readily and anxious. The following
people subscribed and paid the
amount opposite their names:
Cuhccrihor. r., Cforvr CuAfarnrc