davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1920-08-07
ALLIES PLANNING
TO SEND BIG ARMY
TO DEFEND WARSAW
Continued From First Page.)

by Soviet troops have been reported,
and even there they have been limit
cd by the desperate fighting OF the
Poles.
Polish forces have been forced TO
retire from Terespol, about four miles
west OF Brest-Litovsk, and have lost
Muramiec, about FIVE miles to the
south. Thus the Bolsheviki have
gained n foothold on the west bank Of
the Bug River in this region. but 1t is
probable their further progress will
be very slow, as permanent forts
erected years ago TO defend the city
must be stormcd II the Soviet le-
gions are to gain ground there.
Northwest OF Brest- LAtovsk, along
the Bug River. the Polish have
launched vigorous counter-attacl0s
and have succeeded in, driving back
across the river Bplshevik detach-
ments which had succeeded in reHch-
ing the left bank OF the stream. Fur
ther north along the battlefront, to-
ward the East Prussian frontier, n
great battle Is being fought, hut no
details of the outcome have been
given In late dispatches At Myszy-
nice, about five miles from the Ger
man boundary. the Poles are well in
trenohed and appear to be holding
their own in spite OF savage assaults
against their pobltions
In the southern sectors OF tho front
fighting of a serious nature is going
on, and the Poles, seem TO be gaining
ground at some points.
Warsaw dispatches tell of a great
rush Of foreigners to leave and that
all outgoing roads are congested with
refugees. Little mention is made of
the fighting except that plans for the
defense of the capital are being
rushed with feverish activity.
DiplomRtically the situation would
seem 10 he easier.
According to the latest information
the British Government has accepted
the Boishevik note insisting on a sep
arate peace with Poland and prom
lsing TO attend the London conference
subsequently on the conditions they
have laid down. Tho truth is, Premier
Lloyd George had no option, for any
proposal to go to war for the Poles
against Russia would have been re-
1pudiatcd ny the country
The labor Party. TO make sure no
suolI ent6 6rprLse can be undertaken,
has summoned an urgent conference
of trades union and other bodies "a
meet in London Monday. and in the
mean time has issued "a manifesto
protesting IN tho strongest terms
against the support of Poland. Then
logain, the British Cabinet Is very
much alive 20 the German danger II
ltheY failed TO propitiate the Bolshe-
Wiki. for junction between the
Russian and German Reds would bt
a calamity OF untold possibilities.
The evening world., 1920-08-07
STRIKE IN DENVER
/. MARTIAL LAW
DECLARED IN CITY
Trolley Companies Say They
Won't Recognize Union in
Taking Men Back.
3 MORE DEAD IN RIOTS
Police Fire on Mob, Wounding
Many, Including Women
and Children.

DENVER, Aug. 1.-TWO hundred
soldiers under Col. c. G. Baliou ar
rived here early to-day from Fort
Logan TO maintain order Just as
leaders Of the tramway mems union
/ voted TO recommend calling of the
strest car mems strike which has been
followed by two days Of violence re-
Sulting in the deaths OF three men
and wounding of dozen persons last
night.
Martial law was declared In Denver
to-day as a result Of street car strike
riots which were resumed last night.
This decision was reached before
dawn at n conference of Mayor bailey,
police officials, State Attorneys and
Col. Ballou. Federal troops are ooc-
cupying the city in co operation with
the police in maintaining order.
The tramway men were to meet at
. o'clock this morning TO take vote
on the recommendation of their
aEecutive committee. Gov. shoup. in
statement at Colorado Springs, said
that the action Of the union leaders
would not serve TO halt the arrival
Of troops. Five hundred more SOL
diers were under orders at Camp
Funston to leave early to-day.
In a statement issued shortly after
the announcement of the union lead
ers, Frederick w. Hid. general man
ager of tho tramway company. an
nounced that the striking car men
would be taken back but that there
would be no working agreement with
the union and tho union would not be
recognised, The statement further
declares that preference in filling
vacancies would be given the strike
breakers employed by the company to
run cans.
Tha cah eor Federal troops was Is
Oued last night when a mob attacked
the East Denver car barns and was
rspeIled with rifle fire. Three men
were killed and a dozen persons, in
Guiding women, girls and boys were
wounded. Several similar gatherings
had been broken up earlier in the
evening.
Between 400 and 500 American Le-
SION mombers wearing the uniforms
which they wore during the World
War. are patrollinE the outlying dis
triCts Of the city to relieve the regu-
lar policemen for duty In the down
town sections.
Armored motor cars equipped with
mounted machine guns are patrol
ling the down town district. Other
machine guns we're mounted on tops
Of buildings near possible trouble
centres. More than 1000 civilians
volunteered TO assist the police force
In maintaining order. They were
armed with army rifles. sawed -off
shotgunB and revolvers.
Ali theatres. including moving pic
ture houses. in the downtown section
are closed. Citizens were requested
by Mayor Bailey to remain at home.
Cars will he operated again to-day.
Frederick w. HID, General Manager
OF the tramway company. announced.
The evening world., 1920-08-07
FOUGHT SHIP FIRE 8 DAYS.
Men Carried Hot Bombs From
Transports blazing Hold.

HONOLULU. Aug. 7.-For eight days
Capt Eugene Mccarthy and the crew
OF the United States army transport
Marica fought a fire In the ships
cargo of munitions while the ammunl-
ton was exploding. 1t was learned here
recently on the transports return from
Manila. Smoke was seen Issuing from
a hatch at night during the ships last
voyage to the Philippines. A general
alarm was sounded and water was
turned into the hold, where 1000 tons
OF ammunition of all sizes were stored
Explosions were taking place every
little WHILE" said Capt. Mccarthy.
The cargo in luded shrapnel shells,
hand grenades. detonating fuses, bombs
and small arm ammunition. My men
carried case after case OF munitions
likely to explode at any moment from
the hold and threw them overboard.
The boxes were too hot to handle with
bare hands, so the men wore gloves.
On the eighth night 1t got SO bad we
had to leave the hold batten down tho
matches and turn on the smotherin9
pipes. We flooded the hold and two
nights later the blaze was extin-
guished."
The evening world., 1920-08-07
COPS IN CIVILIAN
CLOTHES MUST PAY
FARES ON SUBWAY

TUE high cost OF being a pladn
cop was demonstrated to-
day TO pol cemen in civilian
clothes on their way to report for
duty. They have to pay fare now
on the Inter|borOugh subway. in
stead OF simply showing their
shields TO the ticket chopper.
An order issued last night makes
1t compulsory for all members OF
the Police Department wearing
''whhte shields" to buy ticl0sts.
According to an agent the order
reads:
Agents viii hereafter collect
fares from all police officers not
in uniform, excepting those dis
playing yellow shields, who arc
entbtled to ride free"
Tho yellow or gold" shield Is
worm by all officers above the
rank OF corporal and .patrolman.
Hence the latter will have TO pay
out OF his own pocket. while his
superions ride free.
The evening world., 1920-08-07
500 MORE. TROOPS
ARRIVE TO END RIOT
IN ILLINOIS TOWN
Casualties Now Number Five Dead,
SO Wounded-Quiet Is :.
Restored.

B JOHNSON CITY. ILL.,, Aug. 7.-F4ve
hundred additional State troops ar
rived early to-day in West Frankfort,
five miles from here, to reinforce mil
itiamen' already on the ground, in
guppressing race rioting.
The little mining town was reported
10 be comparatively quiet to-day fol-
lowing sporadic fighting between
small groups of citizens and some of
the few remaining foreigners last
night, which was quioldy suppressed
by the soldiers.
Casualties already had totaled five
dead ana more rhan so wounded
Practically all the homes OF foreign
residents had been razed by dncen-
diary fires and many store buildings
'were burned.
The most potent factor in relieving
the tense situation was said TO be the
general exodus Of the foreign popula-
ton following the decree that "all for
eigners must CO." r-
Direct communication from West
Frankfort was still impossible early
I to-day owing to telegraph and tele-
phone wires having been cut by the
rioters ShurBday night, when the out
break started.
The town was completely in charge
of the military, under Brig. Gen
Frank B. Wells, WHO arrived late last
night. All pool rooms, ice cream par
lors and other gathering places Of the
youth OF the town were closed.
The evening world., 1920-08-07
TO ORDER !
.LANDINGOF MANNIX
AT A SECRET PORT
Captain of Baltic to Be Told
by Wireless Name of Des-
tination for Prelate. \
Special Gable Despatch TO The Eveninr wWid
Copgright, 1920, by tho Pres Publishing o.
CThe New York Evening world)

NThe New York Evening World.l
LONDON, Aug. THE Daily Mail
says that 1t has been decided by the
Government in view OF the reports
of ri0ting in Liverpool not to permit
Archbishop Mannfx Of Melbourne. to
land there.
The Captain Of the liner Baltic viii
probably he instructed to put the prel 4
ate ashore at some secret destina-
tion, the name Of which will be cons
veyed TO him by wireless at the last
moment
In a leading editorial the Daily
Mail considers that the Government
is Ill advised in preventing Arch-
bishop Mannix from landing in Ire-
land.
TOO much fuss has been made
about Mannix," It says. '.To make a
martyr Of him is to make a hero VI
him. BY preventing the Baltic from
touching at Queenstown, and by pre-
venting newspaper representatives
from going aboard the ship at Liver
pool, the Government itself is work.
ing up popular excitement about
Mannix which may make its own po-
sition extremely difficult. On the
lowest ground of political tactics the
Governments unwise decision Is =
positive gift to the Sim Fein-"
The evening world., 1920-08-07
JUGO-SLAVS FIRE ON
ITALIAN WARSHIP
Albanians Capture kastratl From
SerbianS, Say AdyiceS to
Rome.

LONDON, Aug. Firing upon an
italian batueship from Ffume by
Jugo- Slavs Is reported in "a Central
News despatch from Rome, which
gives as It's authority the Fiume cor
respondent OF the Rome Popolo Ro-
mano. The battleship returned the
fire and dispersed the Jugu -Slavs,
II Is officially announced, adds the
Central News despatch, that the Al
baniana have occupied Kastrah, cap
turing three machine guns and driv-
Ing the Serbians, who recently seized
the town. over the frontier.
The evening world., 1920-08-07
GIRL SToWAWAY 'SHIMMIED.' ;
Danced Herself Off New Rochelle
and Into Obscurity.

The mystery of the female stowa-
way taken off the New Rochelle at
Quarantine Wednesday night, brought
back here and freed, was heightened
yesterday when three names were
given to her and at none Of various
addresses named had she ever been
known. The reason assigned for put
ting her off the ship was that she
had no ticket and that during the
night she "cut up capers" and insisted
upon shlmmylng too much.
The steamship company's press
agent could not be located either,
Consequently information was not OBJ
tainable as to why a woman OF
mystery should be found on the mold
en- ship OF the maiden voyage of the
newest of steamship companies. a
The evening world., 1920-08-07
SAY POLISH CAPITAL
is MOVED TO POSEN
East PrpsSian Paper Hears
Workers in Warsaw Urge
Formation of Soviet.

JOHANNTSBBRG, East Prussia,
Aug. Z ASSOCIATED Press) A report
that the Polish Government has fed
10 Posen and that the Soviet forces
arc only forty kilometres from War
saw Is printed in the Johannesburg
Zeltung. The report Is alleged To have
emanated in Warsaw.
The Warsaw correspondent OF the
newspaper says that the fall OF War
saw Is imminent, that the Bolsher
Wiki are still advancing. and that Il
Is believed they have cut of the es-
cape OF the Polish troops into the
Polish corridor.
The evening world., 1920-08-07
AMUNDSEN STARTS
TO-DAY FOR POLE.
VIII Make Second Attempt to Have
Arctic Ice Pack Garry Him
to Goal.

NOME Alaska. Aug. Capt
Roald Amundsen, Norwegian ex-
plorer, will leave here to-day to
make his second attempt to reach the
North Pole. He plans to steer his
vessel, the Maud for Wrangell Island,
,rr the northern coast Of Siberia. and
from that point drift with the Arctic
ice pack.
Amundsen declared he was certain
of success and that he expected tho
voyage to require five years. When
the Maud weighs anchor all the ships
in Nome Har'bor will form in line
and escort her u short distance on the
northern trip.
The evening world., 1920-08-07
NEPHEW HELD FOR ROBBERY.
Mrs. Farrell UnwIttinEIy Causes
Youths Arrest.

Mrs. Margaret Farrell. OF 200 Wood
Ibine Street, Brooklyn, had no idea she
would bring her own nephew to trial
when she complained 10 the police that
her home had been burglarized July 2s.
when a gold ring and a $50 Liberty
Bond were taken.
But her nephew. Lawrence Farrell,
Is, was held without bail to-day in
Gates Avenue Coprt ON a robbery
On rrc Farrell was picked up with
several other young men on charges
VI iODD r. sRd when he gave the ad-
dress OF his aunt detectives quest toned
him about the robbery He Is alleged
u have confessed. saying he sold the
bond for t2S and paWned tho ring
The evening world., 1920-08-07

This will be Capt. Amundsen's Sec
ond effort to reach the North Pole.
He planned the first Immediately
after his return from the South Pole,
about ten years ago, but was delayed
by the war and other unforeseen cir-
cumstanCCS until 1918.
The evening world., 1920-08-07
BUMPS HEAD ON SAFE DIES.
No SIyatery In Death Of RiehmSnd
HlII TrayeIIinG saIesman,

HtAA IrANSAInh oeAes
After an inyestigation the Jamaica
police announced to-day that there was
no crime or mystery involved In the
death OF Louis Purchase, a travelling
salesman. who nved with his slster at
Tower villa. st. Anhe'a Avenue, Rich.
mond Hiii. l.. L.. who died last nigh.
IN Mary immaculate Hospital. Jamaica.
Of a fractured skull He was taken TO
the hospital In a dying condition yes
terday from the Court Ho.el. No. 33s
fulton Street. jamaica, where he regis
teFel Thursday night.
John Hartman. the hotel manager.
stated that Purchase. wao was un-
steady. fell heavily against the hotel
safe. striking hts head on Il. Pur-
chaae's jewelry and $3.50 In cash were
IN the hotel Aafe. His automobile had
been left In Union Han stree.. near
Fulton. The Jamaica police announced
missing frequently u - the woofs.
each time having Hf NYfsd. ~ he
l''s'e's hAo tefror; iefi n
The evening world., 1920-08-07
GIRL IN PARK, MEMORY GONE.
Recovering at bellevue, Thinks
She Lives in Jersey.

A girl, suffering from amnesia. is un-
der observation at Bellevue Hospital
and Is believed to be recovering. She
was found wandering in Central Park
last night. and was unable to tell any
thing about herself To-day she said
she believed she lived I'm New Jersey,
"On a hin" with her mother
She is about twenty one, weighs 125.
ia feet inches, has light brown hair
black sailor hat.
The evening world., 1920-08-07
JERSEY RIFLE TEAM TO GO.
Gov. Edwards to Draw on Emer-
Eency Fund for Expenses
to Ohio.

Gov. Edwards of New Jersey has
agreed to appropriate $1,000 from his
special emergency fund TO send a State
team to Camp Perry. Ohio, to take
part In the national rifle matches be-
ginning Aug; 20.
The War Department had ruled that
New Jerseys contingent, owing to the
States inability to send men to Camp
Perry on Aug. for preliminary train
ing, would have TO go at the States
expense II at all.
The evening world., 1920-08-07
Ruth shepIey Goes 10 Hospital.

Ruth Shepley, the actress. was taken
TO Roosevelt Hospital last night follow
ing an acute attack OF Bright's disease.
and VIII be operated upon early this
morning by DR. Henry W. Cave OF No.
81 East 5Oth Street. Miss Shepley be-
came ~ on Thursday while IN bathing
AZ Long Branch. hut her trouble did
not become acute until yesterday after
noon, II was said last night that her
condition was seriOuA.
The evening world., 1920-08-07
Little Child Fails Five Floors
UIVea

Mary Dahl, four years old. OF No.
i765 Townsend Avenue. Bronx. fell
from q fifth floor window 70 the yard
At her residence this morning. She was
Gus condition. suffering from "a frac-
ipred skull and internal injuriet
The evening world., 1920-08-07
u. S. FLYERS SHOT
DOWN IN POLAND
BY BOLSHEVIKI
Third American Airman Killed
Recently According to Ad-
vices in London.
LONDON, Aug. 7.
TWO American officers, flying

ANCANASNfANs nus -
1.-TWO American officers, flying
Hanoverian two scatter,
have been shot down by a
Bolshevik war plane behind the
Russian front, according to the
Standard. 1t names Capt. Merton
Cooper and Capt. George Kelly.
The Standard says the third
American recently shot down
was killed. They are all members
Of the American flying squadron
fighting with the Poles. number
ing about a dozen men, formerly
members OF the Lafayette Esca-
drille in France, and now called
the Kosciusko squadron.
The evening world., 1920-08-07
LOVE FOR PARKER
GONE, MRS. CHISHOLM
WOULD co HOME
(continued From First Page.)

ing right But do miss my home.
"And then" continued Mrs. CHS
holm, ut is no easy thing to live on
SIS a week nowadays. pay SS5 a
month for my room and that leaves
me exactly 31.SO a day to eat and
dress on"
Il can see you are very much dis
satisfied with your new surroundings"
1 said to Mrs. Chisholm. Don't you
think 1t quite possible that you will in
time return to your home ,and. Mr..
Chisholm"
II am afraid have appreciated Mr..
Chisholm too late" was the sad reply.
Then you do not care for Mr..
Parker now?"
mot at ALL"
mot even in platonic way?'
II have found him out" said Mrs.
Chisholm. with the tears springinp
into her eyes. 'I always respected
Mr.. Chisholm, but 1 thought / loved
Mr.. Parker. Now, find that I have
no respect for Mr.. Parker at all. and
when a woman loses her respect for
a man there is no love.
PURSUED BY PARKER MANY
YEARS, SHE SAYS.
Il win tell you as woman to woman
that Mr.. Parker has always annoyed
me and followed me. Long before ]
was married, when was only eighteen
and young schoolt olteacher, Mr.. Parker
used to follow me to dances and par
ties, and ] used to laugh about his
attentions to the girls. 1 knew he was
a married man much older than l, and
l was too clever to be caught in his
snaTes.
Then, when I was married, like all
women, thought things were differ
ent Gradually began to be nicer
TO him. When we had our summer
cottages at Culver's Lake, N. j., we
saw a great deal of each other and
really believed ! loved him. Then
1t was that Mr. Chisholm called Mr.
Parker and put up that ultimatum
take her or leave her" Mr.. CHS
holm saw that l was infatuated and
like a father he wanted to make
things right for me. At that time
l would have gladly obtained a di-
vorce from my husband and married
Mr.. Parker. But Mrs. Parker stood
in the way and then 1t wNs that
began to realize what a cad he was
not to take things in his own hands.
"On one occasion after that he tried
to get me to elope with him but ]
refused. Then the next week he
called me up again and was so in
sistent that actually took my auto
mobile to his studio and we started
off together. But he was so white
and seemed so frightened that l lost
all respect for him and drove him
back saw him in his true light.
at was then | made up my mind
to support myself and work out my
own salvation. They say that we
have to have certain amount of
sorrow in our lives to make us see
things as they are. l may keep on
working, there may be a reconcile
alton, do not know-but / do re-
spect Mr. Chisholm more than any
man In the world and that's all
can say"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-11-11
MUST RELIEVE TENSION.
Local Capitalists Think Financing
Crops and Business Will
Work Out.

Relief Of the present financial
tension in the money market appar-
emily waits the taking of stock and
ordinary liquidation that always
comes the first of the year. Inquiry
among Audubon bankers reveals
that the situation remains much as
Il has been, with the farmers little
inclined to dispose of more than
they find absolutely necessary.
at goes without saying" said a
prominent banker, that the sale
of a portion of the corn crop raised
in the state would do much good. 1t
Is early for that, however, for the
farmers have just begun corn pick
ing. With almost a record corn crop
IL from it we should have, say $780,
100000 distributed throughout the
state in payment Of obligations. the
result would be quickly felt.
81 look for a change for the bet
ter along about the first of the
year"
A stockman and capitalist took
very much the same view OF the sit
uation as did the banker.
"Along about the first of the year.
we may expect clearing of the sit
uatiou. Then business men take
stock and there is a general tend
ency to settle obligations. Farmers
of course have been in peculiar po-
sition. When they wanted 20 sell,
they couldn't get cars and now that
the market has fallen and they can
get cars, they do not want to sell so
freely. But the situation will work
itself out naturally and helpfully TO
all, of that I am confident"
"The situation is one OF educa-
tion," declared another. when the
public realizes that every business
man is affected alike and that no
one line is Disseminated against,
but all bear a similar portion OF the
burden that existing conditions en-
tail, then we shall see gradual re-
turn to the normal"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-11-11
WOMEN NOT sTAMPEDED.

The vote of the women in the re-
cent election has demonstrated the
wisdom of the people in giving
them the ballot. Certain influences
tried to deliver their vote against
candidates for the national senate
and house who had opposed the
granting of suffrage, but the result
shows that the women refused to be
guided by such selfish interests,
preferring to Judge each man on his
entire public record rather than by
his vote on a single question. The
reelection of Senators Brandegee
of Connecticut, Wadsworth of New
York and Moses of New Hampshire,
proves the point. All OF those SEN
ators were active opponents of suf-
trage, and all were marked fer de-
feat by few misguided women who
had formed themselves into politi-
cal associations for that purpose.
The example set by the women
voters in forming an estimate OF
each candidate on his record as
whole rather than on some isolated
instance in that record may well be
followed by male voters who have
enjoyed the ballot since coming OF
age. Unfortunately it is the ten
dency among certain classes of our
citizens to condemn a candidate for
office who, although his record may
be satisfactory in everything else,
has failed TO please in one particu-
lar. They seem to forget that no
man can hope to satisfy everybody,
and that if public offices were re-
stricted to only those individuals
who are acceptable to all none OF
them would be filled.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-11-11
WAS A WAR ROMANCE.

Miss Gertrude Basham, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Basham, OF
Extra, and Mr.. c. A. Foster, OF
Des Moines, were united in mar
rage at Des Moines on Thursday OF
last week Miss Basham Is a train
ed nurse and was practicing her
profession in the capitol city.
The wedding is the elimination
OF a war romance, the two having
met while the bride was serving as
Red Cross nurse in the Camp Cody
hospital. The groom was lieuten-
ant in the regular army and was in
the service during the entire period
of the war, in this country and ov-
erseas. He also saw service on the
Mexican border. Since his discharge
he has been employed as railroad
express messenger by the American
Express company on a run between
Des Moines and Kansas City.