davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-01-29
Amerlca,s peht 10 Je~,.

Jews figured very prominently In the
discovery Of America by Columbus nc
cording to Rabbi David Phillpson OF
Cincinnati. The first man who stepped
ON the shore Of the new world was the
interpreter Of the expedition. Luis de
Torres. a Jew. Bernai. the ship sur
geon. was also a jew, as we're several
members of the crew.
II IL also nov said TO be established
that the l~ong-crcdited belief that Queen
Isabella pawned her jewels to furnish
Columbus with the funds for the trip
is a legend. These funds. Il is said
were furnished by TWO Jews. Luis lie
Santangel and Gabriel Sanchez. A let
ter by Columbus TO Sanchez Is siijl ex.
tant. In which he gives some account
OF his exploits.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-01-29
TAKE ASPIRIN ONLY
AS TOLD By BAYER
."6ayer' introduced Aspirin 70 the
physicians over 10 years
AGO.

To get quick relief follow carefully
the safe and proper directions In each
unbroken package of "Bayer Tablets
of Aspirin" This package is plainly
stamped with the safety "Bayer Cross"
The "Bayer Cross" mean the gen
uine, wo%rid-famous Aspirin prescribed
by physicians for over eighteen years
"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" can bs
taken safely for Colds, Headache.
Toothache, Earache, Neuralgia, Lum
bago, Rheumatism, Joint Pains. Neuri-
tis. and Pain generally.
Handy tin boxes of Y tablets cost
but a few cents. Druggists also sell
larger "Bayer" packages. Aspirin In
the trade mark of Bayer Manufactures
of Observation-Disclosures Of Salicyie-
acid-Adv.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-01-29
Rep!an. Your Los. Teeth.

When ones front teeth are knocked
out there is no need to leave them ON
the floor. for they can be reinserted
by n good dentist.
DIR. II. NJ. slavery tells In the Lam
Get tLoIdSns, OF two cases. In each
Of which several teeth we're dislo-
Gated from their sockets. In one case
the teerh were placed In salt water
while the dentist carefully washed
out the sockets. Then they were
~reinserted. a stitch or two taken
in the gums and the Jaws were ban
dagec shut 50 hat the teeth bit on
d pad Of lint. In the other case the
teeth still hung TO the gums. &C the
sockets were cleaned nj without De-
taching the teeth. In both cases the
teeth became solidly fixed and the
patients could use them for normal
biting in n few months sitter the acci-
dent.
DR.. De Wit c. Henry OF New York
replaced NOT long ago the teeth of 4
truck driver that had been knocked
out In q collision. The man had
picked his teeth from the gutter and
ran up 10 the dentists ofice carrying
them In his hand.
NJ "NNW.| M| CO. HFMIM
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-01-29

world has come
through the red
dest and blacklist
night in all the
biography OF the
planet. With the
signing OF the
armistice the peo-
pie tried to shake
of the nightmare
and grope back
to light. Today, q
year after, 1t is
trudgin & and
stumbling, para
lived and be-
numbed. TIL e
present problem
Of making the
world safe for
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-01-29

A friend OF mine called upnn = new-
~ welded pair and L happened 10
drop In. The bride had been = widow.
NY friend remarked IN me, sYou IN
trodnced them to each other. didn's
your "Why. yes" I tnctlpsSlv Hurt
ed, II intrndneed her tn hes eesss ind
second hushands and who knows bar
what IN be the 70 Introduce BE-.
t. her third onefs-ExchansA
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-01-29
Woman Talks Politics 70 Turks.

Woman Talks Politics TO Turks.
Cairo-fn unprecedented incident
occurred at the Mosque OF Elazhar. An
american iii gav1ya two-houl po-
litical address before q great gather
ing. The namv OF the speaker has not
been learned. The mosque OF I'll Azah
was originally built by Gcraf. IN.
founder OF Cairo, about A. ID. 9.3. Il
was trapsformed into q university in
sSs. The number OF students, which
rose Ia nearly 13.n00 in : hitter psTs
% the Nineteenth century. has de-
creased considerably since British o.
cupation
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-01-29
GET SLOAN'S FOR
YOUR PAIN RELIEF
You don't have to rub it in
to get quick, comfort
ing relief

Once you've tried it on that stiff
joint, sore muscle, sciatic pain, rheu-
matte twinge. lame back. you'll find
a warm, soothing relief you never
thought a liniment could produce.
Won's stain the skin, leaves no muss.
wastes no time IN applying, sure to
give quick results. A large bottle
means economy. Your own or any
other druggist has it. Get il today.
Csc. zoe. $l.4Q.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-01-29
RED CROSS LEAVES SIBERIA
Withdrawal Carried Out With Depar.
ture Of Troops.

Observation-Disclosures OF Amer.
lean Red Cross personnel in Siberia is
being carried out successfully. Amer
lean Red Cross headquarters was IL.
formed in a cablegram from vladivo-
stok.
With the exception of IL nurses at.
tached to the Twenty-seventh United
States infantry at Irkutsk. and six of
the male personnel, the c~ablegram
stated. all members of the commission
to Siberia have started on their way
to viadivostok, from which port they
will embark simultaneously with the
departure of the American troops.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-01-29
POLES, LET'S, ENTER FRAY
Plan Defensive Alliance Against So.
Wet Russia.

: Helsingfors.-The net result OF the
conference OF representatives OF
Esthonia, Letvia. Lithuania and Pol
and. which has been in progress here
for a week, is the appointment Of a
commission to work out a plan for a
defensive alliance against soviet Rus
STA.
The question of peace with the Boil
sheviki is said not ven to have been
discussed. Whether 1t will be consfd-
cred later, will depend on the leaders
OF the Allies, to whom the participants
OF the conference, with the possibly
exception Of Lithuan!a. look for guild
ance.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-01-29
Appropriate.

what do you think are the best
flowers for an April bride to carryT''
81 would advise a shower bouquet"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-01-29

Third Capital Fire Starts Probe.
Washington.-Chief Abbott of the
capital police began investigation OF
the third fire in the capitol building
within two weeks. Fire destroyed q
desk In the senate document room.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-01-29
SOCIALISTS ARE INDICTED
Millionaire Is Among Thirty-Eiaht
Who Are Held.

Chicago.-William Bros Lloyd. mil
lionaire Socialist and 81 other alleged
members OF the Communist Labor
Party Of America, were indicted by a
special grand jury investigating Red
activities in Illinois. on charges Of con-
spiracy, in violation Of the state syndi-
calism act.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-01-29
up-to- Date Economy.

Charity Collector-Have you AMY
particular use for vour old clethese
Surly Citizen-Sure, I'm wearing
them.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-01-29


Europe looks to America for saliva
hon, as a dying man looks to God for
mercy We are her only hope. IL
she United States adopts the policy of
leaving Europe alone, on the theory
that we have done enough for her,
Europe win be plunged into the saw
agery OF revolution. II is faith in
America. belief that America viii sur
TAIN her. help her carry the awful load
that is bending and almost breaking
she back OF weak and crippled Eurtae,
that Is keeping her from ~succumbing.
This faith Is about the only thing Eu-
o p has left.
What Is American II isn't the build
ings and banks, the railroads. the
hanses end the lard !. Is TIE oF,s un-
dred and ten million people OF whom
you are b So Europe's plea Is adj
dressed TO you. The prayers of her
hungry children are petitions TO you.
Americas policy--the answer Of the
= United States, will ONE from the
judgment Of the people No man or
MVniun Cun CHtuHS bHG CrpuuStusity
Each Of rs will contribute 10 the de-
cIsion. II Isn't q Hypothetical case
we are called upon to decide--it is =
question involving tho life of human
beings. men. womtn and children who
ale blood Of our blood. part OF he
great world famiIy--fhe human race.
SHAH we close down our shops. fac-
tories. mills and mines. holt the doors.
stop production ~ = time millions Of
human beings r crying TO us for
heinz Can we IIeten to the thin.
bony bands OF children knocking al
our doors and Eit In our comfortable
homes. leaving them 70 die on our
.thresholdf No call to arms ever Ind
10 much right back OF II. so much hu-
,nap3fy ~ the call 70 work has To-
day.
The house az Europe has been on
fre. II has been wrecked. II ~f2sscarred
and c~hnrred--a ruin, The cnphoaris
ara em9fy, The people demoralixed and
<ssk.7 sPsSsttsT Is stssksag them. fiun-
ger has i stranRie hold, They are 10
FRKxu They must rebuild. and they
nayen't inc maferta, fer me work
rhcy tnru 10 q Their condition Is
their plea. our coudityon. y obllsn.
tlon- n ~ golden rn|e eyer h1d any
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-01-29

Physical courage can be bought
cheap. but moral courage is unpur-
cbasable at any price.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-01-29

civilization Is more serious tnai
was the question OF making u
safe for democracy four years ago
II there was reason for sacrince
then, there Ia reason for 1t now
tf there was cause for O mill
nary morale then. there Is need OF an
Industrial morale today. Freedom
called men TO fight and die that au-
tocracy might not rule and ruin the
world. The issue now Is not only
freedom. II Is life-the chance to eat
to be warm-to sleep. and a tired,
wounded. worn and weary people face
che tomorrows with little faith and
ouch fear.
7 went to Europe TO see for my
self. I was unattached, q free agent.
was not a member OF a Mission
I had no p~reconceived opinions.
4 sought facts--the human facts. !
lnoked into the eyes of the people.
walked the streets, talked with men,
women and children. rich and poor,
humble ard powerful. journalists,
bankers, lawyers, preachers. actors,
government officials. coal miners. team
sters, factory hands. labor leaders, rad
lcais. conservatives, children OF the
street and women at their washtubs.
farmers and peasants, tenants and
landlords. I cross-examined Official
,ecords and pursued oficiai figures. !
listened to opinions, heard speeches,
Interviewed the streets. listened 10 the
conversations of the cafes and the talk
u the cheap restaurants. ! knew that
few Americans would have the chance
70 20 to Europe to see and hear for
themselves. that the millions of Amer
lea would be compelled TO depend upon
she eyes and ears Of others for In
formation concerning q problem OF
world Importance. q problem that II
found 10 involve us--wc are part OF
u. No country is independent Ma
lions are interdependent to the extent
end for the same reasons individuals
are.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-01-29
Shah Chaos or Reconstruction
IN Europe Follow the Great
World War;
ISSUE BEFORE ALL NATIONS
Four Years Of He'll Have Left the PEG.
ole In a Nightmare, From Which
Only New Morale Can
Arouse Them.
Article /.
ey FRANK

-Four years Of pagan hell left Eu-
rope stunned and staggering. The
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24
MistOOk Mercury
Tablets for Tonic.
Says Appelbaum
Couple Improved; Whether
They Will Live Will Not
Be Known Till Tomorrow;
Wife in Greatest Peril

The condition of M;scha Appelbaum,
founder Of the manitari.n Cult.
and his wife, Helen Yorke Appelbaum,
singer, was reported improved last
night at knickerbockcr Hospital. 1t
was said that most of the bichloride of
mercury they swallowed on Friday, pre-
sumably in mistake for tonic, had
been removed from their stomachs, but
owing to the nature Of the poison it
will not be known until tomorrow if
they are to recover. Mrs. Appellants S
condition is much more serious than
that of her husband, attending physi-
clans said.
Anxiety over each others condition
has had an i'll effect upon both, and hos
caused the hospital physicians some
concern. 1t was said last night that to-
day they will probably be moved into
one room. Mr.. Appelbaum insisted
upon remaining in the private room
taken to the hospital, but they were
later separated.
Dixie Hines, publicity agent of the
Musical Bureau of America, of which
Mr.. Appelbaum is president. visited the
couple in the hospital in the afternoon
He was only permitted to ask a few
questions regarding The taking Of the
poison. Mrs. Appelbaum appeared to
be desperately i'll, he said.
Mr.. Appelbaum, said Mr.. Hines.
seemed exceedingly nervous, and dis
played grca. concern about his wife.
He asked repeatedly regarding her, and
seemed to fear he was not being told
the truth. He then explained tnat he
and Mrs. Appelbaum had been taking a
tonic prescribed by physician. His
wife, he declared, gave him four tablets
and took four herself from n bottle
which she thought contained the tonic.
The police were told yesterday that
the tonic was in capsule form. They
are still puzzled over the case
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24
Fathers and Mothers

TAKE prioe IN their children 1t is but natural
II mas been so since time immemorial and will
commune Tor generations and generations-and
80 the world goes on -"to
You are interested in the future welfare ~
your daughter. OA
There is part of to-days Tribune that can
be an AID to you in deciding what you wish their
future to be- If you intend to have them enter
the business world, if they are already in it,
you should consult The Tribune's Help Wanted
Columns in Part l of to-day's issue The HeIn
wanted Columns contain advertisements from
many Of the best representative firms. who Seek
the services Of bright young men and women in
all spheres of occupation.
1T the position you want is not advertised
put. a Situation Wanted AID in to-morrow's
Tribune-rates only Csc. for twelve words. and
zoe for each additional six words. Bring or mail
1t with your remittance to The New York Tribune
ofice, 154 Nassau Street, or go to any of The
Tribune's Want Ad .Agents-convenientl To-
Gated in all parts of Greater New York-at
newsdealer, stationery, cigar and drug stores
etc-who accept advertisements at regular
Tribune Want Ad rates. Look for one in vour
neighborhood. 'ON
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24

fore, to steal the wardcn's car, though
Bassett eventually got his ride in it,
The two men said that they had had
almost no food except apples since
breaking out of Jail and had obtained
only such snatches of sleep as they
were able to get curled up in their
speeding automobile or stretched out
on the hard ground. Bassett, who had
only about six weeks more to serve
when he Joined Stivers in the break
explained that "the time comes in
every mans sentence when he has to
60"
Stivcrs, who has eighteen years
ahead of him on his original sentence,
said that he and Bnssett had agreed
TO shoot themselves before surren-
dering, but that they didn't have a
chance to carry out this resolution.
"Thc institution made strenuous
effort to get these fellows" said War
den Lawes. "We have had wonderful
cooperation from the police. ! feel
that our organization functioned very
poorly when the escape took place
The public has right to expect that
we do everything possible to bring
them back. I'll talk to the prison Off
GERS about the getaway as soon jas
can get around to it,"
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24
Runaway Convicts'
Suicide Compact
Thwarted by Fate
Stivers and Bassett Did Not
Have Time to End Lives
When Capturcd; Both To
Be Sent to Clinton Prison

OSSINlNG, N. Y. Oct 2S.-Gcorge
Stvers and Marcus Bhssctt. who
knocked out three keepers and escaped
from Sing Sing last Saturday, were
brought back before dawn this morning
from Warner, N. H., where they were
captured. They we're placed in soli-
tary confinement, where they probably
will stay until they are sent to Clinton
Prison, an institution reserved for des-
pcrate or obstinate prisoners.
Bassett inquired solicitously for
Willard Webster, one OF the keepers
whom he felled in making his escape.
Webster is recovering from the attack,
but it was learned to-day that it was
no fault of the two escaping convicts
that he was not dead from suTocation.
Webster and Bernard Simmons. the
other guard who was laid out in the
key room, were showed into a vault
safe and the steel door slammed upon
them, it was learned. They were dis
covered and rescued in the nick of
time.
The two convicts were brought back
in Warden Lewis E. Lawes's automo-
bile. fulfilling in paradoxical fashion a
prophecy which Bassett, an automobile
thief made few days before the
escape as he stood gazing from n
barred window at the warden's new car
in the yard below.
Some day" Bassett said, "Im going
to take a ride in that car"
In making their getaway Bassctt and
Stivers wasted a few minutes trying to
break into the wardcn's garage through
side door, apparently believing that
the double doors in front could be
opened only from the inside As it
happened, the front doors were un-
locked, and could have been opened
readily while the side door was firmly
fastened ana resisted the hasty attack
.: the convcts
They missed the opportunity. there
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24
.Sia1nese Prince
Shuns Ponp ON
Visit to L. S.
Brother of King Protests
That He Is Plain Railroad
Man on a Special Mission
for His Government
Lord Astor on a Visit
British Admiral. General
Booth and Mary Garden
Among Noted Arrivals

A royal visitor from Siam came to
port yesterday on the Cunard liner
! Mauretania from Southampton. He was
sted on the passenger list as Prince
Purachatra. Of kampengpetch, and he
casually remarked that he WAS the dem
ocratic brother OF the King of Siam.
Apart from enjoying al the luxuries
and privileges accorded the royal fam
" of Siam, Prince Purachatra is not
particularly enthusiastic about it when
travelling He prides himself on his
democratic leanings. and demonstrated
this tendency throughout the run across
me Atlantic.
When he came ashore yesterday he
expressed surprise that he had received
so much attention, and in excellent
English wanted to know what it was
all about
"I'm just plain railway man from
SIAM" he said, visiting your country
in search of information about the
manufacture of steel and its relation
ship to railway construction. am the
Commissioner General of Siamese Rail-
ways and Highways, and my visit here
is purely a business one in relation to
my office.
Women Are Advanced
"There are many things connected
with the building and operation of
American railways that are of interest
to my country, and l hope to utilize
the best of my observations for the
Improvement of our roads We have
now in operation 1900 kilometers Of
railways and contemplate building 500
kilometers more.
Asked about the condition of the
women of Siam the prince said they
were regarded as being more advanced
than any women of the Orient and he
attributed this to the wisdom and eff
forts of the Queen Mother. She has
been intensely interested, he said, in
the women of Siam and through her
efforts they have had greater op-
portunity for schooling than most
women of the Far East.
"Of course" he said, 1--WE have not
yet attained to the height of equal
suffrage, but votes for the women of
Siam is a franchise that will not be
withheld long
The prince is forty years old. Ever
since his graduation from college in
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24
Two p risoners Escape
From Auburn by Ladders
Fugitivcs Working on Night
Shift Flee Between Half
Hour Roll Calls

AUBURN, N. Y, Oct. 23.-Joseph
Patnode, thirty-nine years old, and
Charles Riley, twenty, convicts, escaped
from Auburn prison early to-day and
are still at large. They were employed
on the night shift in the new factory
that is making the state automobile
licenses, now operating under rush
orders. Although roll is called every
half nour and they responded at .
a. M, they were missing at the $3.50
roll call.
Phe fugitivcs obtained two ladder
from the cabinet shop. They tied them
together and with a rope made out of
many strands of twinc let themselves
down from the wall on the north side
of the prison inclosure. The surround
ing territory is being searched Pat
node came from Onondaga County to
serve two years for assault and Riley
came from Allegany County for three
wears rpy c.ro.,N 'orcop,-
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-10-21
TO CUT INFANT MORTALITY
Child Hygiene Association Considers
Methods of Promoting Welfare
Work at ST. Louis Meeting.

St. Louis-Methods of promoting
child welfare work were considered at
the opening session Of the eleventh
annual convention of the American
Child Hygiene Association here re-
Gently. Health officers, physicians,
nurses and social workers from
throughout the United States and Can
ada are attending the meeting.
a comprehensive educational cam
paign among mothers and expectant
mothers would prove beneficial in re-
ducing infant mortality, delegates in
remote sections of the country also are
necessary to improve conditions, in
their opinion.
DR.. Foster S. Kellogg, Boston, in an
address, advocated state support, with
more Capitalization of agencies, TO
deal with the problems of the unmar
ried mother. This problem, he assert
ed, is larger than is generally thought,
and needs improved organization
among social workers.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-10-21
TELEeRAPHIc BRIEFS

"A preliminary peace treaty and
armistice has been signed by the Pol
ish and Russian soviet peace dele
gates at Riga. The armistice actually
becomes effective at midnight on &C.
tober 49,. Announcement that peace
was to be signed attracted crowds.
Only the strong constitution OF
King Alexander of Greece, is relied up
on by his physicians to bring him
through the crisis of his illness result
ing from the bite of a monkey. 1t
was admitted that the king had en-
tered into the critical phase.
DIR. John W. Duke, So, one of the
leading aIienists of the Southwest,
died at his home in Guthrie, Ok, re-
Gently. Dr. Duke always had been
prominent in medical circles and civil
affairs. He was president OF the state
board OF health for four years and was
a candidate for governor six years ago.
The Polish authorities assert It
was ascertained after the Reds were
driven eastward that more than 1000
Poles, old men, women, and children,
had been killed by the Bolsheviki II
the Wilma region during the occupation.
"A severe earthquake shock at
Raguio, capital Of Benguet province
in Luzon, about $50 miles north Of
Manila damaged the observatory there,
broke water mains on the military res
ervation and cracked number of con-
crete walls.
The wife Of Admiral Rhefnhardt
Won Scher, chief of the German admir-
atty staff, and her maid were assas-
sinated, and his 1S-year-old daughter
seriously wounded by two masked men
who broke into the admiraPs villa at
Weimer, Germany.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-10-21
SAYS FARMERS FACE RUIN
Committee Report to Washington Con-
ference Declares Bankruptcy newt
able Under Present Price Situation

Washington. 80 General bankruptcy
and ruin are inevitable" unless some
immediate remedy is found to relieve
the present price situation as it af-
fects the farmer, says report sub
mitted to the agricultural conference
here by a general committee appoint
ed to study the situation. The report
was adopted without dissenting vote.
The committee blames the federal
reserve system for present prices,
charging that it has arbitrarily with
held from assisting the basic industry
of this country to maintain a level of
prices that at least meet the cost Of
production.
Declaring that the condition of the
mind of the farm population is ''omi-
NOUS the committee says, this state
of mind can only be changed by a
frank and fair attitude on the part of
those in authority-the test of which
can be only their acts