davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21

ciohsly on the other side of the Atlantic.
1t is that we must control our own
internal affairs. You can never expect
that great nation to the south of Canada
TO become a party to the league as
long as anay sue gestion or contention
is made that you are going to interfere
in her domestic affairs. 1t is unfor-
unate 10 throw out TO the assembly or
to the public any proposal that the
covenant covers the question of raw
materials.
Il submit that it is clear the covenant
does not cover any such proposal. To
introduce IL here is to obscure the
leagues primary function OF preventing
wars, and ii will impair its position in
the worlds estimation"
Mr. Rowell asked what the council of
the league pretended to be-whether It
was a body of "elder statesmen" or
whether It's members really represent
their Governments, and II So were their
Governments behind them? He, de-
clared that in the handling Of the typhus
and other situations it had not APP
peared that the councils members
carried their - .vernments with them,
with the result that their work was
merely a humiliating failure.
Signor TittonPs Contention.
'sWhat win become of the League of
Nations IL members representing diver
gent interests take a position like that
OF Canada and refuse to accept any con-
ciliatory solutionF' Signor Tittoni asked.
IF those nations which are victims of
the present system wish to defend them
selves and resort to the same means
you will unchain an economic war and
then how will you preserve peace?
II say to the States which have a
privilege of monopoly of some materials
and to those which. because of their
riches, have n monopoly outside their
own borders. and l say to this assem-
bly, of the nations. without waiting to
be asked. that they should be ready to
accept this principle because of inter-
national solidarity.
This appeal we address now to the
great Powers which after the war find
themselves richer than they were be-
fore the conflict"
George Nicoll Barnes. member of the
British delegation and speaking for
British labor, enlivened the proceedings
to-day by a demand from the floor for
an answer to his question yesterday
whether the assembly was going to take
any steps to prevent war, which he as
serted was impending, between Soviet
Russia and Poland. The question went
unanswered. tC A
Members of the assembly are already
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21
UPRIGHT PIANOS

Kroeger, good bargain S 65
Fischer, real opportunity Us
Bradbury, mahogany. los
Lindeman, perfect shape PAS
Armstrong, like new 80
Bradbury, fine tone Sos
Knakauer, bargain 395
Vose, splendid shape 40
Mason & Hamlin, excellent 40
Steinway, like new $40
Knabe, colonial, mahogany SIS
Steinway, art case 6l0
Knabe, art case, mahogany 675
Knabe, mission, as new 7l0
Knabe, art model $50
Steinway, Vernis Martin 1855
Knabe, Louis XIV case 900
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21
RIGA CONFERENCE RENEWED.
Poles ana Soviet Delegates 10
Draw Final Terms.

LONDON, Nov. 2O.-The peace negoti-
ations between Soviet Russia and Poland
have been reopened at Riga, according
to official advices from Riga to-day.
The proceedings began with the usual
formalities. the actual business of the
conference not having yet been reached
when the Geographic report from Riga
was filed.
IAN armistice and preliminary peace
treaty between Poland and Soviet Rus
STA was signed at Riga October IL. The
present negotiations are for the concu-
sion OF a permanent peace between the
two nations.J
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21
REDS TAKE PROSKUROFF.
Soviet Army Routs Ukrainians
and Capture City.

LONDON, Nov 2O.-Capture Of Pros
kuroff, in Podoia. fifty miles north of
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS by Russian Soviet
troops operating against the Ukrainians
is announced in a wireless despatch from
Moscow to-day. The capture was eff
fected Friday by the Katovesky Brigade.
The Ukrainians are reported retreating
in disorder.
The official statement announcing the
capture of Proskuroff adds:
'In the Crimean sector, according TO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21
40 Venizelists Against
240 in New Chamber

GENEVA, Nov. 20.-An Athens
telegram received at Lucerne
announces that definite results
If Sundays elections in Greece
give the opponents of former
Premier Venizelos 240 Deputies
and the Venizelist party 140.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21

more than 1900 men. fifteen armored
cars and many guns ana machine guns
in the Kertch district. In the Kertch
blight we captured four enemy ships
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21
sLAvs APPROVE RAPALLo PACT

BELGRADE, Nov. rehabilitation OF
the treaty of Rapalo, by which Italy
and Jugo- Slavia reached an agreement
settling the vexed Adriatic question, was
unanimously voted by the Jugo-Slav
Cabinet to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21
Internal AGnirs Barred.

Insisting that this was utterly outside
the provisions OF the covenant, MT
Rowell said
ait would be well II THIS assembly and
the council could get a little Of the New
Worlds viewpoint before 70 goes any
further There is one idea held tona-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21

wearied and bored by the talk and the
necessity of translating the speeches.
They are ~dnxious 10 suspend the pro-
ceedings in the assembly and take up
the committee tasks.
The Washington times., 1920-05-16

THE CoUNTRYwoMAN-Now, you see your husband should
have
THE LADYMy good YOU preferred he is
so contented where he is-among mn friends.
THE CoUNTRYWoMAN-Alack Is he then to come
aganf
THE LADY-Dont expect him.
THE CoUNTRYwoMAN-Bu the songs7 The tunes he made
and paid for with his hearth
THE LADYFortunately longer question OF that (The
sfroVs Dhte face her IT'S eves seem to
the In the chdir.)
THE COUNTRYwoMAN- ma am prettv naam Won don't
mean he's give up-sIngn'?
THE LADfoh yes Poets usually do you know, when they
marry rich women. Weak of them (The crouchin1
poWe hoM starts up; ITS teeth barred; then sinks back
apron begins to sDdu In her chairJ
tcl 1920. n,ernau auonalFe Service Inc
The Washington times., 1920-05-16

now become Of her. Silly suspicion
sWedJ
THE LADY (shdrpIy)-Whp is this?
THE CoUNTRfWoMAN (mouing the stray back-A poor wa
maam harmless, dumb waif who helps in the house.
THE LADY-oho Did you mention her husbands
friends2
THE COUNTRYWOMAN-Why He her. Been
here only a month, she has, the poor creature.
THE IADY-Where did she from2
THE COUNTRYWOMAN-The good Lord knows! Not l.
THE lADf-Ah Well from the looks Of her. should say
didn't matter how long she with you Come here girl
THE COuNTRYWOMAN-Mind what the lady bids (The
FOhre on the foor HHs etpressonIess to the
poefs ppe For the third time the maid crosses hcrsebD
THE IADY-Ye you know features aren't bad IL you
only had a little color. You should with
GrcaiBn BntanR Rsh
The Washington times., 1920-05-16

THF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES! Alack the day! Alack the
Winter timex
THE LADY-Indeed? didn't know people like
poetry.
THE COUNTRYWOMAN-Hell sing more he'll pay
The lands end will be poor and still.
THE LADY-Ah. now understand You have a point of
view; WELL have the wives Just gave you
comfort in return for his inspiration give them
which to love Why shouldn't they play
their little toy battle with life when all
into their hand? That is mission; II makes
them comfortable assure (The stray springs
oh cldWin1 hands behind the lady, The countrvOoman
her,
THE COUNTRYWoMAN-IIere girl. here! (At the cry the
stray sinks back the eyes
burn the oomdns face The poets oe looking don, has
The Washington times., 1920-05-16

LADY-Oh what nonsense What silly bosh! 1.-THE
serving maid left Of table, speaking
n a Uovried ohisper.)
THE MAID-Oh it's afraid am. what with old womans
look Of the outside. We'd better be going
ma'am, There's 10 good here.
THE LADY-You when please For myself prefer
stay meet-some Of my husbands friends shall
certainly frightened the husband
behind laughs again unpledsdny the
creeping figure herchgir Across the table
the and sinks dopn In the chair
pose)
THE MAID (sobbino)-How shall take way back alone?
Oh, the Lord pity me!
there good SOUL the spirits
you n harm; they'll not hurt you.
THE (impatienty)-Oh both of you be still
The Washington times., 1920-05-16


her!
MAID (cryng the time)Stop, STOP
stop! (The poets tofe orange
light recedes and the ddrkensJ
THE LADY almost mdjestic)-Wait! I'm afraid
FOR ME! (She too passes outside the door The serving
maid breaks into torrent Of sobs After moment In
Dhch the cOnnfrytoom0n reaches the pindot
black again And the music has died aodyJ
COUNTRYwoMAN-Hushi fThe of the serp,nomatd
die dopn to op modnJ Come here by window.
All, seei ,
MAID (ohperinD)What is II? (Noo through and
toindop distance a MOVING liohf
smaller and smaller akin0 straight
the cH1heud oper the sea-
THE COUNTRYwOMAN-Tbe light The wilo' wisp And
something white behind It.
THE MAID (phisperino)-Is tine mistress7
THE COUNTRYWOMAN turning dudp)-Yes God mercy
upon maid dragged herself toin.
doW and kneels on the floor, looking outJ
MAZDA shadow In the dark lit by that thing
oh, II s! II is!
CoUNTRYWOMAN fncrpinp herself for the aohfAh
spirit It's beyond the cinheadl And the lies
beneath! TO who follows the wio'he wsp! woe
(Thcn slight pause w phtch the Hight Longer
MAID (rgng Outlook where the stand.
ing still! And not sign OF hcri oh, she's gone overt
Gone, she Isl And she'll come backl
(The curtain folsJ
The Washington times., 1920-05-16
Will G The W5p -~45Tsad 5,s;: ai,zssas, as1ss

that face Of yours. fsAe 3D.
drcsses fAe ROOM IN se~ersI ssd
fhe Ssotd In porttcsIor.) Coun-
try people Invariably have no
ida how 70 dress. Eh. Norsf
THE MAID-Ma'am. for the love Of
God. be careful! I'm not liking
the eyes Of herself!
THE LADY (Iosohts0 N0hfIy)-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-11

Robert Cole, H. g. Writ, George
Fields, George Thulin, Fred Strom-
quist and Fred Peterson attended
the auto races 1t Indianapolis Mon
day. a
A fine bunch Of Aledo high school
pupils enjoyed themselves at Cres-
cent lake Wednesday.
Rev. and Mrs. Neil N. Jones Of
Walla Walla, WASH, spent time
here Thursday. Their friends gath
cred At the Methodist church where
lunch was served and q very pleas
ant time was enjoyed. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jones were on their way home
from the general conference at Des
Moines, Iowa.
Mrs. A. C. Eiker and Mrs. C. T.
Shearer, were tri-city visitors We'd
nesday.
Mrs. W. o. Allison suffered a
stroke Of paralysis Saturday after
noon. The sons, Ira D., Of Chicago;
Harry of Pontiac, ILL.,; Fred Of Mil
waukee, Wis.,, and Raymond of New
Windsor are home.
Rev. ]. r. Shants delivered the
Memorial address at his boyhood
home ut Richview, Ill.
Birney Calkins received q mes
sage Saturday night that his wife
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-11

CTUAL prices today!
the only safe guide determining where dollar will buy
the Consequently when this examine the plain
figure price tickets the values with those found elsewhere and
mind that well for the months Francs
have been selling for less Our goods have been marked
fad replacement but rather the basis Of COSTS Prices
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-11

fo1a1. NJ - ll-Aftss
1oona4s. Burgess agnm cane
~ st1uog ri Won ~ consoN-
7f ochoOl n Saturdays election,
40 wAe one q the most heated
teoeD 4 has eyer engaged IN.
W po1eo oDonod 81 IL 4 n. and
r Hotogs Wero there waiting tor
door 70 opsn, and I'll through
Z = ~ unt1l The poles closed It .
Il ri the voting was strong. The
III count q the ballots show
~ The school carried hy the good
/ 6jpFity Of 16S to 10S, Just 50 votes
Il 10 ne good.
& Ii previous school elections but
3tttie interest could b aroused. but
" this time those in favor Of the
nenoCl spent many days Of hard
o9k N explaining the different
ofnts and in preparing to carry
ut their plans to the best advant-
4 ~. Al q result about 10 cars
ssGnro operated by the school forces
during the voting period, and in
this way. every one who was FOR
ne school voted.
Although It will be impossible t.
3consolidate the six districts for thu
coming year, It Is very probable
THAT . new brick building will b.
erected during the summer o.
s1111. A new board Of education
will be elected soon, to operate the
snew district.
Il was quite noticeable. the man
sner IN which the l0osers Of thu
Y spFevious elections took their de-
feats. and although the tide wal
turned, in the election Saturday
the opposition did not in any wal
snake It unpleasant for the winners
About ITO children will attent
y school In Burgess when the new
tnilding II erected and they viii
greatly add to the social hum o
The little center.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-11
DR. COFFEE VERY SUCCESSFUL.

People afflicted with any disease
sor weakness Of the eye. failing
sight, partial blindness or cross
eyes. deafness, loss of hearing,
head noises, ulcers Of the ears, ca
gtarrh OF the nose, head, throat, dis
1 eased tonisls and adenoids should
consult DR.. w. O. Coffee, the ocu-
list and aurist In the First National
bank building, Davenport, Iowa
He IL In his Davenport Offices every
day except Thursday and Friday
He has q special non-surgical treat
ment for most Of these troubles
He straightens cross-eyes and re.
moves adenoids at one visit without
danger Of chloroform. He has q
very large practice.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-11
PUBLIC NOTICE.

4 will not be responsible for any
debts unless contracted by myself,
After this date. ED EDSTROM.
June 10. 1890.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-11

! !. Julu
i r
! | IL D
AZ
6oInpers
.aonra
So
TIlrnd(
Z
~!saDtyy.3a
tremendo'
MiMn re
ks annua
lay adOpt1
ing the u
n Chica
3 hack on
4: q
Montreal.
dent Sanu
blacklisted
today in q
American y
vsntion.
sThe R
atsrned its
charged Go
The Rel
= defiant ii
mica Of lab
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-16

little the bitter feeling against German
and Austrian muse viii abatr. lie is
eager. he said, to restore entire wag-
ner programs on the Orchestra's sched- :
ule, and that he also expects to play
some OF Richard Strauss's symphonic
poems.
One thing that made deep impress
sion on the orchestra leader was the
eagerness with which Austrians, ap-
parently suffering from privations,
flock to opera houses and concert halls.
lie contrasted Austrian gaycty with
the depression evident among the
Germans.
Austria. he concluded. regards the
United States as the greatest country
IN the world because of the relief work
conducted by American agencies.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-16

liam Maudsley, 1851, wakeling street.
At the home Of A. w. Myers, 1860
Wakeling street, the robbers obtained
S25, including S5 in n child's bank.
Entering the home of Charles Bur q.
rows. at 1856 Wakcling street, through
a dining room window. the robbers OBJ
tained 81 and diamond pin.
They attempted to force an entrance
to the home of Howard Lamb. at 1860
Wakeling street. but abandoned the at d.
tempt after they had broken bolt on
tho shutters mt the side of the house.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-16
F1KOWSKI FINDS
|S.LEADS|N MUSIC
Lhestra Conductor Returns
|rom Europe With Novelties
for Production Here
EUED MANY COUNTRIES.

~, rho United states taking the
a. a. tho field Of music Philadelphia
A. rs full share in making the
Iremacy absolute ,o,,o,d s,o.
nj "% ""ordnctor of the philadelphia
;ro sn; in New York today. where
ass;vcJ with his wife. Nine. olga
aroF after trip abroad.
!. blonde conductor said musical
o. ,sg abroad is at standstill, and
YEA, resS ns in other things, Europe
l. !. Iookirg toward the United States
leadership. =, ,,,..,d % ant
.mnothptir touch with the musical
& &n,p nj nil the leading countries.
result. his portfolios are over
-, with compositions that assure
~ "s If keen delight for patrons OF the
|hestra.
Many Countries Oh List
q aim was to obtain music thar
,Sd tcndcnoics in the various coun- =
Tvisitcd. French. English. Ger
Italian, Finnish and Belgian
,,ons arc included in the list. 49,
T Tstokowski announced he will
ons new work of SchoenbCrg to
,,se This wear, and that he heard
wv q cnhaanhnru'9 nompositinnS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-16

at 1887 Dufield street. The guest was
sleeping on the first floor. Other rooms
one the same floor were ransackcd and
robbed.
At the home of the Misses Mary and
Anna Fox, 1916 Wakeling street,
thieves obtained pocketbook contain /.
ing SO and sawed the top from a peach
tree, taking IL with them.
A diamond ring, purse. S2G cash and
gold watch, bearing Masonic em
blem, were obtained at the home of Will
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-16
ACCUSED oE TAKING ALTO

William Fisher, of Thirteenth street
near Wolf. was today held in $500 bail
for further hearing by Magistrate Os.
wald. at the Nineteenth and Oxford
streets station, accused of the larceny of
an automobile. 1t was charged he drove
away with car owned by I. Raurcr.
132 south Forticth STREET, which had been
left at Fifteenth and Master streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-16
FRANKFORT HOMES
LOOTED BY ROBBERS
Four Houses Broken Into by
Band of Thieves Who Get
Cash and JeweIry

Loot worth hundreds Of dollars was
obtained by burglars who robbed at
least four houses and attempted to rob
about eighteen more in Frankford.
The depredations Of the gang oc 4.
CURED during Tuesday night in the
vicinity Of Wakcling and Dufield
streets.
In one case the intrudcrs entered n
room in which woman was sleeping
and ransacked the room before depart
ing with her purse and jcwelry. total
in" IN value about $40.
This was in the home Of William Wick
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-11

inasmuch as this was the hrst repub-
licar convention since the death OF
Theodore Roosevelt this gathering
should express its sense OF great loss
over the loss Of our great leader"
4 standing vote was called for and
everyone in the great hall arose and
paid silent tribute to the passing of
a great American
Chairman Lodge then announced that
the next business would be the plac-
ing of nominations The delegates
cheered and after their weary wait
the real business Of the convention was
under way.
The secretary called the roll Of the
states. Arizona passed. Alabama
yielded TO kansas. There were loud
cheers.
Arizona has yielded to Kansas. Has
Kansas nominee to present." asked
Senator Lodge.
Gov. Henry J Allen. of Kansas.
arose and was recognized by the chair.
Loudly cheered. the Kansas governor
took the platform and began his speech
placing the name of Leonard Wood in
nomination.
Scattered applause but nothing ap-
preaching demonstration marked the
progress Of GOV. Aliens speech.
The delegates for the most part lis
tened attentively. but cheered little
Waves Of applause came from the gall
leries at each mention of the names of
Wood" and Roosevelt 3"
Precipitation ran down the governor
face a he pounded Leonard Wood at
them. Huge beads stood on his bald
head and his face was red from ex-
ertion. One OF the largest bursts OF
applause came when Gov Allen told
the story Of Gen Woods taking his
medicine like a soldier when he vas
ordered back 20 Kansas on the verge
Of sailing for France.
The demonstration for Cen Wood
was led largely by the Kansas and
Delaware delegates. In the center of
the convention the Pennsylvania and
New York delegates sat quietly
banners bearing ITS Wood. let's
go We're waved aloft by the cheer
ing delegates.
South Dakota Arizona and some of
the Ohio delegates were on their feet
leading the demonstration on the left
Of the hall Wood delegates in the
New Jersey seats waxed enthusiastic to
the discomfort Of the Lowden Illinois
delegates who We're seated next TO
New Jersey.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-11
MONSTER
CREAMERY
FOR GARY

That two hundred thousand dollars
are 10 be spent in Gary in the near fu-
ture 10 erect one of the largest Cream
TRY plants in Northern Indiana was dis
closed yesterday when p. J. Burcs. REP
resenung the Meadow Grove Butter
company was in the city on a business
trip
Before leaving he obtained lease
on the two story brick building oc-
cupied BY the First State Sank of Toll
lesion. which will move into the new
Gorman building within tho coming
week Alterations will be made Just
as soon as the fixtures are out OF the
building according to Mr.. Burns
Negotiations are also being made for
the purchase of a site upon which the
meadow Grove Butter company Will
Greet a monster creamery. Tho first
building will be built of brick and tile
and will have floor space Of some
- 500 square feet.
e As the main plant Of the Meadow
Grove company is located at New Haven.
Conn. officials of the company arrived
At the conclusion that 1t is TOO far
from the western market and decided
upon Gary as its middlewest distribut-
ing and manufacturing point The milk
and cream Will be purchased from Lake
and Porter county mix producers
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-11
GUST. GOT THE MONEY

s. Gust Pyrgakis. no home. no money.
no fear. last night. IS alleged 10 have
stuck a gun into the folds OF the gally
striped shirt of Alfred Pritchard, Nv
fng at the Y NJ. (. a. hotel. Gibson,
and commanded that young man to
s'reach for God Pritchard instinct
Ively obeyed the summons and when
his prayer had ceased Gust was Slo.oo
richer. according to the story Chlel
Ben Strong OF the I. H B. special Pc
lice department nabbed the Greek and
placed him in Hammond Central po-
lice station where he is booked on
charge Of highway robbery.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-11

we have a number OF first class homes
he owners of which. all but one, are
leaving for California and in the other
case parties have invested the money IN
business These homes were built by
architects according to specifications,
were intended FOR permanent homes put
on account OF climatic conditions are
leaving for permanent warmer climates
If you have been waiting to get an OPP
portunity like this We would advise
you TO get in touch with US as soon as
possible We are ready 10 stand back
Of these propos. tons both in quality ana
price and can truly say that none OF
these homes can be built for the price
we are asking which does Not include
the lot and planting and they arc not
over two or three years old
room story and a half bungalow on
a so fl. lot. Highland street. Furnace
heat stationary tubs. electric lights
shades and fixtures. fire plac eand ga
rage. first floor finished in oak. secon-.
floor in white enamel. Can give imme-
diate possession Price S6.750.00. part
cash. balance must be mortgaGe.
room. . story frame home on a 80
tiorary tubs electric lights. shades and
fixtures, screens and storm windows.
also garage and garden. First floor in
oak. second floor enamel and yellow
Pine. quick possession. Price s7l50.0c.
100000 10 s2.5O0.oo cash. balance
Douglas and Holman SITS.
room story and halr brick bunga-
low on a IS # lot one of the choicest
spots on the east side Stationary tubs,
electric lights shades and fixtures. sum-
MGR heater for hot water. also garage.
beautiful trees and shrubbery, first floor
finished in oak. second floor yellow pine.
Ain the appointments of fine home.
Price sS.650.00. S2,5e0.O0 cash. balance
mortgage.
room modern brick bungalow on one
IF the choicest sDotS on the east side.
nice corner lot. Hot water heat. break
fast room. beautiful lawn. trees and
shrubbcry. decorated throughout oak.
white enamel and mahogany 4 home
like this is seldom put on the market for
sale Price sS15000 part cash. balance