davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-17
ur,fprp on ,up AssoorAnrn -rnrsa

Tho Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the
use for republication OF eli dispatches credited
30 1t o. not Otherwise crcsiitet N this paper and
also the local OF spontaneous origin published
herein.
All rights Of republication OF ali other matter
herein also reserved,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-17
The Russian Problem

With the Polish defeat the whole
Allied policy toward Russia collapses,
and what is Of utmost importance to
note is that very steadily and COM
pletely Tsotzky and Lenine are re-
gaining all the Russian territory lost
in the war and the after-war develop
nents from Brest-Litovsk to the pres
emit moment, for the Polish failure
dooms the Ukrainian separatist move
ment and may prove death sentence
to Esthonia, Lettopia and Lithuania
as we'll. Even Rumania is beginning
to take alarm for Bessarabia, her share
of the Russian estate
Copyright 1920. Mcclure Newspaper
Syndlcate)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-17
The Effect Of Ace

tlTrom The cntotu World Herald,
1t is estimatsd that there is a $4,000
loss week on the New York market
because Of the breaking of eggs; but
most anything will wear out In time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-17

ysu eaa purchase mssvhaadise advertised tc TIRE
TRIBUNE With absolute safety-.Ier II di.satssas.
tea rcsatss In any case THE TRIBUNE guarantees
10 gay yaur money back uson request. No red sape
Nc euihh,jns. vs. make good promptly II the
asvsrsiser soss aot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-17
he Polish Disaster
Bu Franz II. Simonds
copyright, 1920. New York rribyno lnc'

bers were manifestly lacking to main
tain a line from the Dwina to the
Dniepersand in attempting too much the
Poles have suffered almost fatal defeat
Exactly what method of intervention
the Western nations can now employ
remains doubtful. There can be no
question of sending troops, because the
public sentiment in all nations is mani
testify hostile to any such adventure
The alternative is recognition Of the
Bolshevist government, or, at least, the
ending of the blockade and the begin
ming Of economic relations. In other
words, the moment seems approaching
when the Western nations, after having
made half a dozen futile efforts to defeat
and destroy the Bolshevists, will have
to resort to buying them off to save
Poland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-17

(Ffo,n The Washington Post)
Again we suggest-nay, we insist
that we country editors must strive to
be meek.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-17

y
porting the progress of military events
on the Russo-Polish front, there is no
longer any doubt as to the extent of
the Polish disaster. The northern front
has collapsed and the Dwina barrier
has been lost. To the south the news
is even more unhappy: the Russians
have taken Rovno, the most consider
able Of the old group of fortified towns,
from which the Russians launched the
successful offensive against Lemberg
in 1914.
Poland Is now without any adequate
barrier of a natural character against
Bolshevist invasion, either from the
south toward Lemberg along the Kiev-
RovnoL emberg railway or on the north
by the Wilma Grodno- Warsaw line to-
ward the capital itself. Thus the Pripet
Marshes have been turned, and as
consequence in the north and south
alike the enemy is moving rapidly
toward the frontiers marked by the
Paris Conference as the future bound
aries of Poland
Proof Of the Disaster
| The proof of the disaster in the north
is found in the reports coming from
Lithuania that the Poles have recog-
nized the independence of the Lithua-
nian state. 1t had been the hope Of
Polish patriots to restore the old
union between Lithuania and Poland,
which subsisted for so many centuries
before the partition. This dream WAS
violently opposed by the Lithuanians
and, in defeat, the Poles have mani
testify sought to enlist Lithuanian sup
port to repel the enemy, by surrender
ing their claims to the northern terri
tory.
The dream Of the restoration of the
Great Poland Of 1772 and preceding
periods has, then, gone glimmering;
what remains to be decided is whether
the Bolshevists will pause at the from
! tiers marked by the Paris Conference
or continue, at least until they have
laid hands upon Eastern Galicia, where
the Poles are in minority and their
title must be subjected to plebiscite
few years hence
Actually Polish conditions have
reached crisis in which. if tho West
ern nations do not intervene, Poland
itself may DO lost, either as state
altogether or as a barrier against Boil
shevism, for there Is little doubt that a
continuation Of tho present unhappy
course of events will lead to Bolshe-
visit rising within Poland itself, which
may end all resistance and bring the
Bolshevists squarely to the prussian
frontier.
We have to recognize, then, one more
failure to crush the Bolshevists; after
Kolchak, Denikine and Yudenitch comes
the Polish effort, on the whole giving
much more promise than all the proceed
ing, because the Poles possessed con
siderable army and were animated by a
real national spirit. But they were not
supported by the Western nations
France alone was favorable; the British
government had q certain sympathy, but
British labor was so hostile that NUM-
tons and supplies could not be sent by
British ships.
Undertook Too Much
1t is clear, then, that the Poles under
took far too much. Marshal Foch
pointed out the other day that the wise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-17
Back to Obscurity

tEron, The Indianapolis Netcs)
Another sad thing is that most of
the defeated candidates cannot get
themselves prominently mentioned again
for long time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-17
An JJno,cniable Fart

{Frosn Tho Boston RventHe TramseripD
There is now absolutely nothing GER
tain in the ElwellAfase except that Ell
we'll is still dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-17
New York, Jnly il, 1920.


tFrosn The Philadelphia. rsasi-sr,
AS whole the Democratic platform
is about as convincing as the ayersso
mana excuse Tor getting ,aome lete.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-17

German rejoicing over Polish re-
verses is natural. Poland now will not
be great power; at most she can
hardly hope to do more than keep the
territory allotted her at Paris, which
would give her a population of little
more than 25,000,o0O Moreover, the
recent events may exercise a decisive
influence upon the plebiscites in Silesia
and Teschen, as well as in East Prus-
STA, in all of which districts the popu-
la1ion, unmista kably Polish, may still
prefer German or Czecho- Slovak rule
rather than union with Poland whose
future has been so compromised by the
Russian adventure.
That the Western nations will sit by
and see Poland destroyed seems in
credible. To be sure, they have warned
Poland against the extreme aspirations
which she has sought to realize But
the arrival of Bolshevists west of the
| Vistula must be new source of appre-
hension and might easily have q ire
mendous effect upon Germany. An
alliance between Russia and Germany
has been and remains the nightmare OF
all of the west of Europe.
In any event, the Polish defeat is
bound to have very far-reaching conse-
quences, not the least of which may
be the. final surrender of the Western
nations of all idea of seeking directly
or indirectly to resist Bolshevist con-
troll in Russia or to refrain from any
commercial relations with the Russian
people while Trotzky and Lenine re-
main In the saddle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-17

Entered at the Pcstcfncs 81 New York - second
Class Mail Mister
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-04-15
.ANTI.SUICIDE CLUB
FOR DOWN AND CUTTERS
Helping Hands Stretched Out BY Sal
Vation Army Workers TO the
Despsirins.

Many nntisuicide clubs In the
state ~ Kentucky are quietly carry
ing on the work Of inducing people not
10 take their own lives
These clubs are among the salvation
ArInys many agencies for graphing
with moral and social problems Prac.
tically every active salvation Army
corps In the state has one OF thcsc
clubs whether the agency bears the
name Of "Anti-Suicide club" or not
state Army officials report that locg.
Salvation Army officers frequently are
notified % eases 81 attempted suicide.
" Of those suffering from morbid i'm
pulses Particulars In these eases come
from police. relatives ~ the distressed
persons. or through other agencies
salvation Army officers. when they
hear ~ ease of a person being on the
verge ~ taking his own life. immc-i.-
ately call on the person aud give what
advice or relief il necessary 10y talk
ing things over with the salvation
Army officer. the person gets differ
ent view of things and often concludes
that ne N worth while.
This j. one ~ the many n-~nries for
good 10 the work ~ the salvation
Army, whose Home service Campo gn
H. on Ia kentucky. May 100.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-04-15
+. X. LANE HEADS
nationwide DRIVE
Former Secretary % the Interior 10
Conduct Salvation Army Home
Service Campaign.

One 81 the best known men in the
country. Franklin n. Lane. former
Secretary 81 the Interior In President
wilson's cabinet. is TO be- the national
chairman ~ the great salvation Army
Home Service drive. May 100
Although under contract 10 assume
charge of some great oil well proper
ties for rich westerners April |. ex
Secretary Lane declared that this work
could wait until he had discharged his
duties as head Of great campa gn
to raise money to help the poor and
the unfortunate.
A shirt sleeve" man himself. Sec.
Rotary Lame knows what the pinch of
poverty H. Born and reared a poor
hoy. be had many a hard knock before
winning success.
In assuming charge Of the campo gn
Secretary lane said: Il know Of no
greater bulvark that could be raised
against the rising tide % human unrest
than to strengthen the hands ~ this
hand ~ self sacrificing Christian toll.
ers who have the confidence Of all
men regardless of race, creed. color
ar position In life"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-04-15
GOVERNOR MORROW
GENERAL CHAIRMAN
Salvation Army Home Service Cam
paign IN kentucky VIII Take
Place May 1910.

Governors OF all states east of the
Mississippi river are taking an active
interest m the salvation Army Home
Service Campaign. May 1870 Real
izing the splendid work done by the
salvation Army and approaching its
earnest desire IN fully meet present
day opportunities. Governor Edwin y.
Morrow. of Kentucky. has accepted
the general craftsmanship ~ the cam
paign in this state. The state chair.
mar IL Iudr. Henry : Barkcr. q.
Louisville. Judge Barker il very wei
known Ia krntuckians. lie served as
n member ~ the safe court Of Ap-
prals. was president ~ the University
az kentusky. and is engaged in the
prnrticr - law ia Louisville Judge
Barker has always taken n leading
part IN welfare work in Kentucky
Vice chairmen will be appointed Tor
each ~ the thirteen districts la the
state
J. raul Swain Is the state director.
with oficvs In the Coleman Buildns
Louisville lie i assisted by three
division directors a. NJ Oldheld. for
tie Western Division Owen u Mann.
for the Central Division. and G. q.
Camden. Tor the Eastern Division.
Charles " Morris. louisville. IN chair
man Of The Speakers Bureau. and
George r. stephens Is state publicity
director
IN accepting the general chairman
ship of the campaien Governor Morrow
said;
The splendid work Of the salvation
Army appeals TO the heart Of all who
ARE familiar With the work accomplish.
ed hy It's unselhsh. devoted officers
and members Wherever the salvation
Army carries On there YOU will hnd
a need supplied; foot-sore unfortu.
nate comforted. hungry one fed. AN
aching heart sven surcease of sorrow
Il appeal 10 the great heart ~ ken.
lucky 10 respond generously 60 the call
Of the Salvation Army In IL Home
Service Campaign Let us not be out
done by other states In nllying Ia the
support Of an Institution which has
aone arh s'nnas wriilrr - 10 fs f'i
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-04-15
Some Civic Synonyms.
dallas News)

Cleanliness. sanitation, beautifca-
ton. conservation and safety are all
civic synonyms They symbolic
good citizenship, and good citizenship
Is good business Though the an
nual loss through lack Of painting Is
greater than the annual loss by fire.
cleaning up and painting up is a long
step toward the prevention Of fire.
which costs the nation s25O.OO0, 600
annually. This campaign rids homes
and business houses Of accumulations
or rubbish that are fire menaces TO
every community. Remember that
all fires are the same size az the start.
At the same time. the alleys should
be cleaned. fences and sheds should
be repaired; vacant lots should be
cleaned and tin cans, paper. and
weeds removed. This work also
should be carried on inside the house.
Painting or vanishing mEKes things
last longer.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-04-15
B. Y. p. u.
Annual Convention To
Meet In Franklin KY.

The Fifth Annual Convention %
the Baptist Young Peoples Union Of
Kentucky will be held in the auditor
ium Of the First Baptist Church.
Franklin. Ky. April 22nd 20 25th,
inclusive. President J. W. Compton,
o. Hopkinsvile. Ky, presiding
The first session will be held NJ
s.OOo'clock on Thursday. April 22nd.
Mayor r. L. Gillespie and Hon. l..
u. Finn. Of Franklin. KY. viii each
deliver a short address u welcome,
which will be responded to by Rev.
T. l.. wootcn. Of Erlanger, Ky. The
principal address Of the evening will
be The Contribution Of the u. Y.
r q. u Our Times" by Rev. J. W.
Porter. d. d.. pastor 81 the First
Baptist Church. Lexington, Ny.
Three sessions will be held each
day thruout the convention. Among
other speakers will be Rev. o. =.
Bryan. u. d.. corresponding secre-
tary of the Baptist State Board Of
Missions: Rev. J. r. Black. State
Sunday School Secretary; Rev. l.. ".
Doolin. u. D.. Hopkinsville. KY; Rev.
W {. Boone. Ownesboro. Ky; Rev.
r. n. Mariner Dayton, Ohio; Rev.
h. II. Loyelace. Louisville, KY, Rev
y T. Robertson, ID. D., Paducah. ky.:
Rev. II. l. Hester. Of Whiteville, y.
g.. and Mr.. X. l. Berghauser. Of Ne
vada, Mo.
All the various phases Of Il. y. T..
4. work will be discussed. MIR. II.
|. Hester. Of Whiteville. y. C.. will
discuss Senior problems and Mr.. II. |.
Berghauser, Of Nevada. No. will dis
cuss Junior problems. The program
is replete with musical numbers. de-
monstrations. discussions and confer
ences by young people from all over
he state. At intervals between the
sessions there will be number Of
stunts. This part Of the program
will be in charge Of Mrs. Stanley
Milligan. Of Lexington, Ky.
There will be an All-State Efici-
cncy Banner awarded 20 the Junior
and Senior h. y. 7. L. having sent
in to State b. Y. 7. L. Secretary o.
T. Black. 2O5 East Chestnut Street,
Louisville. Ky. the highest average
yearly report since the last conyen-
ton. All newly organized b. Y. p.
US viii be graded accordingly.
Plans are being perfected by the
Baptist churches here in this local
ity, as well as those over the state.
20 take a large delegation to this as
semblage. The names Of all dele
gates who expect TO attend should
be sent to Mr.. =. Payne. Franklin.
KY. at least two weeks before the
Convention.
The Offices Of the Convention are
Prof. J. W. Compton. Hopkinsville,
Ky. president; W. T. Perry. Gov
L. Payne Franklin. KY. second vice
ington. KY, first vice president; W
president; x. l.. Montgomery. Pa
lueah. KY. third vice president; Miss
Amy Perry, Stamping. Ground. Ky.
recording secretary; O. T. Black,
Louisville. KY. corresponding secre-
tary; Mrs. II. 4. Childress, Louis
vile. Ny. treasurer; A. J. Shafer,
Bellevue Ky. chorister. and Geo. Il.
Jewell. Louisville. Ky, press reporter.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-04-15
pad.s Par, In ,h, Game.

enc day when Herbert was riding
,iih his father In his machine. he told
il,rbcrt not to forget TO remind him
uf certain errand. After going a 1T
-, farther his father thought u an
other thing he wished 70 be reminded
~ Herbert thought seriously for q
,.' .nrnt and then turned To- his father
fui said. "Weli. dad. ! guess you'll
r"ase have 10 remind me 10 remind
vtu
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-04-15
Pmctu,e- Proof lrih Every Cord Quality

I EE Cord Punciurc-Proois are the only
Icord tires that can win an argument
with steel.
lie, the thinnesl. toughest. sharpesi nail
or s,ou,est spike try to pierce the triple
ihicknes. of steel discs. They cannot pass.
Your tube is safe. The cord construction
Is uninured. Not cord cut or weak
cncd. for the steel discs are placed be-
tween the cords and the tread.
For eighteen months Lee Cord Pune
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-04-15

The undersigned HEREBY give warn
ng TO all persons not to trespass upon
our lands for any purpose whatever
as we will prosecute all offenders to
the fullest extent Of the law. Hunt
ers and fishermen especially take
notice.
Mrs. Cora Phillips, i. L. Eikin.
Mrs. Emma Daniels,
X. L. Arnold.
Mrs Sarah J. T. Hackley.
Mrs. Emma Higginbotham.
Edd and n. b. Price.
5. C. Rigsby. =
ID. NJ. Anderson.
z. l.. Barker
q. l.. Kelley.
J. c. Rigsby.
Mrs. Victoria Anderson,
Thompson and Tracy
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-04-15

Food is going up, clothing is go
ng up. smokes are going up, every
thing is away mp, and II something
Ion't come down soon Wen all blow
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-04-15

Some good men and true become
so thoroughly wrapped up in the Wort
- selecting good men FOR public Of
See tina, they even forget to vote.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-04-15

The earths sensible atmosphere cx.
tends some ~ miles above the earths
surface hut becomes. at only a few
miles height. ~ too great a tenulty to
support life.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-04-15
san slippers

Many skins arr u~,,d for shoes. We
hear. however that banana skins are
reserved for slippers. - London
highly.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-04-15
City Lighting Modem.

lighting up a whole city ~ night
u quite modern Invention. although
~ Summation was used IA some ~ the
ancient cities Paris and London dis
puie the priority Ia the matter ~ mod
ern street lighting. i.andon claims To
have lighted - streets With lanterns
~ early a. iiit but this contention
u disputed During the sixteenth cen
fury lanterns Tor street lighting we're
crowded az the public cost va Paris
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-27
Welling Stopped
 By Benny Leonard
12,OOO Fans See Champion Trim Chicago Contender
 In Title Match

Benny Leonard, worlds lightweight champion, hammered Joe Yelling, Chicago title aspirant, into subnnis- sion in the fourteenth round of their scheduled 15-round bout to decision last night beforea crowd of more than i2,000 wildly enthusiastic spectators who jammed Madison Square Garden to capacity.
 The end came one minute and seven seconds after the start of the four teenth session, when Referee Johnny Haukop wisely and merciful1y stopped the contest to prevent further unnec- esseary punishment to Yelling. At the time the referee arbiter intervened Yelling was helpless.
 The champion was subjecting his opponent to a pitiless beating, raining rights and lefts upon the unprotected jaw and head of the Chicagoan in an s9ort to batter him to the floor for the full count. Four times previously Yelling had gone to the canvas from Ir'-rnards' powerful rights and 1efts, sent home with a coolness and pre- cisS' on which reflected the master workman at his trade. Three times ia the thirteenth session and once in the fatal fourteenth, Yelling was ffoored.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-27
OF ODDS
 RECEIVE DRUBBING

off-day program developed some keen sport at Jefferson yesterday afternoon, Several close finishes, a wordy demon stration againht the placing judges the riding of Ponce and the success of Clyde Freeman in saddling three winners and a second horse were among the features.
 F'avorites and heavily supported second choices accounted for all the several events, and the layers receiv- ed another drubbing at the hands of a crowd that was small in compari- son to the holiday attendance ol opening day.
 CRapid Day, heavily supported, held on long enough in the stretch drive to take the feature St. Rose Purse from Uncle's Lass. Lassie, Archie Alexander and other good ones.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-27
Chains.
CHECKER CHAMPIONSHIP
 ON NEW YEARS DAY

The Connecticut State Checker Association met at the rooms of the Bridgeport Club, 210 Congress street, Thanksgiving day and made plans to hold tournament for the state cham pionship on New Years day. One hun dred dollars in cash prizes will be distributed among the six winners. Already a great many entries have been received, such experts having entered as Clark, Meade, Jackson, Williams, Horton and Murray, of Bridgeport; Evans, Spector, O'Connell, Schloss and Smith. of New Haven; Mcclellan, Shea. Connors and Moir, of Hartfodd; Calvert, of New Lon don, and the present t;tleholder. Fair grieve, of Bantam. Bridgeport is the Mecca of checkers in Connecticut. and the fact that the state associa- ton voted unanimously to hold the tourney here, is evidence of the high esteem in which the local players are held by devotees of the silent game through out the state.
 All day Thanksgiving play was il progress :n the present handicap be- ing held at the Bridgeport Club, and great interest was shown by the mcu- bers and visitors in the outcome O. the games
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-27
'OOTBALL COST HEAVY THIS YEAR
FOOTBALL, DEA TH TOLL < EXACTS Fl EVEN YOUTHS
Majoritv Killed From Accidents On Grid,on Were High School Boys Who Entered Game Without
 Proper Physical Training

Chicago, Nov. 27-Football exacted a toll of eleven victims during the 1920 season which closed with Thanksgiving Days games, accord ing to reports to the Associated Press today.
 The number of deaths was five greater than in 1919 and one above the list of two years ago.
 The majority of the youths killed this season were high school players who have entered the game without sufficient physical training and with only limited knowledge of the game.
 Defenders of the sport pointed to the fact that not q fatality occurred in the big universities of the country where the game is conducted under expert physical direction and coach- ing. The list of victims:
 Franklin WorrCii, Omaha. Neb., 12 years old; died of a fractured shull Sustained in q sand lot'' game. Ed ward Bohn, 22, St. Louis, halfbacl with Missouri School of Mines; died
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-27
NEW OPPONENTS FOR
 THE CHESS PRODIGY

When Samuel Rzeschewski starts his second exhibition of simultone- ous chess at the Lexington theatre this evening he will find one very youthful export, Lyman Helfman, san of the R ev. Nathan Heliman of resent the I. l.. Rice Progressive Chess club of New York. Young Hoffman is only twelve years of aga. but has shown great proficiency in problems, besides being an excellent player for his age
 The Wor1en's Chess club will be represented by Miss A. Mayo-Smith, and possibly one or two of the other members may decide to take parS. Sherman Clapp, former Columho varsity player, has entered the arena Another opponent will be w. R. Vo- gelGr, one of eleven passengers on the steamship Olympic defeated by RzesclleWski before landing here: