davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30
Japanese Government
Promises Financial Aid
Toxic Reports Improved Situa-
lion; Runs on Banks Virtually
Have Ceased

TOXIC. May 90 By The Associated
Press).-Promise of governmental as
sistance TO banks and business concerns
has had an excellent effect on the mar
kets and the general financial situation
and runs on banks virtually have
ceased. Police statistics show that
there have been seventy bankruptcy
announcements by Toxic business
houses since May /, of which ten were
capitalized at half million yen.
Chemical and dye works were the
hardest hit. The Mogi- GOMEZ -Kaisha,
employing 1000 persons in Japan and
abroad, has dismissed 80 per cent of its
personnel as a means of retrenchment.
The Kanagawa Sayings Bank of Yoko-
mama has been forced to close.
Minister of Finance Takahashi said
to-day that the government, through
the Bank of Japan, was always ready
to assist banks, commercial and indus
trial concerns, by accepting mortgages
not usually acceptable. However, the
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30
Reds and Poles
Tn Fierce Battle
On, the I)laieper
Bolsheviki Attempting to
DisIodge zoe From For
tihed Positions, Saws
official Soviet Report
Tarashtcha Is Captured
Prisoners Taken by War
saw Government Troops
Include 400 Cossacks

LONDON, May 29-Furious fighting
< in progress or the left bank of the
r,,eper River, where the Bolsheviki
~ attempting To dislodge the Poles
.o,a their fortified positions, accord
~ 10 an official statement sert out
br the Soviet government at Moscow
Friday.
The Poles are Offering stubborn re
.,.ance the statement says, first one
.de and then the other holding the
s-st lire positions.
In the Taraschtca region (sixty
nile. south of Kew our troops, over
coming the enemy's resistance. cap
ned Tarash.ca, with a number of vii
tsss some tVenty-seven miles distant
rom Tarlsr-,1. -cc statement adds.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30

1t Is recalled here that Great Britain
,s not acting alone in these negotia-
tons, which concern the Supreme AL
lied Council as whole. The council
has delegated it's powers to a perma-
nent committee, and it is with this
oody that NJ. krassin will negotiate.
ana not exclusively with representa-
tlves OF the British government.
British Conference Held
Premier Lloyd George conferred with
severa Of his Cabinet ministers here
yesterday and it is believed the dis
cussion related to the question of har
monizing differences of opinion which
e%lst IN the Cabinet relative to the
Russian problem and giving final in
structions to the British representa-
tlVes on the permanent committee.
PARIS, May 29,-Resumption Of
trade relations of Great Britain and
Soviet Russia is favored by the mem
bers of the British ministry. providing
guarantees Of payment are given. saws
London dispatch to the "Petit Pa
rlslen',' reporting yesterdays confer
ence between Premier Lloyd George
and members of his Cabinet. 1t is said
the Cabinet approved of projects which
Mr.. Lloyd George purposes to discuss
with NJ kraSSin
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30

statement added, in the present fran
cial crisis the minister deemed it more
important that the merchants and man
ufacturers exert themselves to tide
over the situation through cooperative
protection of their common interests.
The government, NJ. Takahashi ccr-
cluded, was not greatly concerned With
the bankruptcy of so-called bubble"
companies, but was determined to help
sound business concerns whose failure
would have disa strouS results.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30
Brazilian Troops TO Stop
Armed Conflict i'm Espirife

RIO DE JANEIRO. May 29.-Federai
intervention in the State Of Espirito.
where AT armed conflict is going on
between two political factions involved
in a dispute over the elections OF .
government, is impending, according u
a message sent to the Brazilian Con
gress to-day by President Pessoa.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30
band-n,aae 51en<f) fro<k$
22.5O to 145.OO

he scope of this ensemble of hand French frocks
is truly remarkable We believe it to be the LARGEST
collection of quality ever assembled Represented are
the latest fashion expressions of the clever Partisan co
tureres who specialize in handmade frocks of this te
They have been personally selected by our own repre
sentaves and reveal all the artistry of French design in
silhouette treatment, color scheme and decorative
quality Models from the most simple types to those of
elaborate bead work on cotton voile
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30

gasoline tank while he was hyinr oven
the Bolshevik lines. but he returned
within the Polish lines and landed
safely. Several days later he made his
way to the headquarters of the Kos
ciusko squadron.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30
Summer Fashions in
HOSIERY
of SILK or WOOL
WHITE and COLORS

For every occasion of the Summer
social calendar this shop presents
specific types of hosiery in silk and
in fine wool.
Included are many diversions of
the mode and innu1nerable novel
ties in hand embroidered clox,
vertical stripes, openwork designs
IN white and colored silk of the
purest quality. And many novel
ties in wool hose for the various
sports activities.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30
Introducing Correct
Summer Fashions in
"BONTELL" "
FOOTWEAR

Featured are the new strap models
Uith modified French camps, tUhite
sports and dress boots and 1ualking
oxfords and pumps.
The outstanding features of Bon
tell" Footwear are high degree of
custom workmanship and supple
fexlbllity which give ease, grace
and comfort. Many variations are
presented in the new strap types
developed in all the favored leath-
ers and colors.
Walking oxfords and pumps in a
comprehensive variety. Smart all
white or contrasting leather TRIM
med; white canvas, white buck
skin, white kidskin, black or brown
Russia calfskin. Specialized golf
oxfords in tan or black calfskin or
white buckskin.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30
Allies to Join
In Farley With
Soviet Russia
British Expected to Invite
Nitti and AEillerand TO
London to Hear Propos-
ais From NJ. krassin
Trade Offers Prepared
General Recognition of
Red Government MAY
Be Asked at Meeting

LONDON. May 29-Gregory Krassin.
Russian Soviet Minister of Trade ana
Commerce, probably will have a confer
ence Tith the Premiers Of Great Brit.
Milford chronicle., 1920-04-30
MILLSBORO

on Tuesday evening several pupils OF
the fifth and sixth grades gave a little
play in Dodd's Hall under the direction
Of Mrs. Olive Burton. The youngsters
did splendidly and deserve much praise
I for their ambition and perseverance.
The class in home economies gave a play
on Thursday night entitled 'Lucia's Low
err" The class was trained for their
work by Miss Florence Becker their
teacher. and the play was quite a sue
cess. Singing between acts was a fea-
ture of the evening and candy made by
the class was offered for sale. Admis-
sion Of 35c 25c and 15c was charged and
the proceeds went for The benefit Of the
home economics department.
Mrs. Alice Truitt Of Georgetown spent
the weekend with Mrs. W. b. Atkins.
On Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Atkins and
Mrs. Truitt motored to Salisbury
Mrs Alice Boltz is replacing an old
woodhouse with n new one.
A new ice cream parlor has been open
ed by Mr. and Mrs. John Rogers in the
room formerly used by DR.. r. o. Higgins
as an office. The room is very attrac-
tive with its bright lights and flowers
and they serve very delicious ice cream.
Mrs. H. L. Barker spent a part Of last
week in Philadelphia.
Isaac Hall, father Of Henry V. Hail. !
died Monday morning at the home of his 4
son, with whom he had made his home |
for the past two years. Two weeks ago |
Mr. Hall became i'll in the blacksmith
shop Of Isaac Atkins and his condition
grew worse until death came. Funeral
services were held at his late home on
morning at ten o'clock and
burial made at Bethel Church in Mary
and Mr.. Hall was seventy-eght years
I'D, a civil war veteran and a devoted
christian.
Frank W. Donoway is able to be out
gain after suffering a slight stroke Of
paralysis several weeks ago.
Milford chronicle., 1920-04-30

/ At the close of the years work 81
to 70 club champions in the various
farm and home enterprises will be
awarded free trips to the Club Week
or Junior Short Course, at Delaware
College.
Premium lists for all these events
and others will be announced in Ia
ter issue of the Club Leader
News Items for the Club Leader:
The State Club Office will be pleas
ed to receive oral or written reports
of successful club leadership exper-
fences so that the good news can be
passed along to other leaders of the
state. Full credit will always be
given to leaders whose experiences
reported in the Club Leader and the
public press. Suggestions and con-
structive criticisms for the benefit of
club activities will always be CRATE
fully received.
Milford chronicle., 1920-04-30

~ HVst FdIUdDIb dWaIuS OF any
club members will be the educational
result that come from the interest
taken in doing useful work on the
farm and in the home.
The chief financial awards will be
the money earned in the practical
club enterprise for the year.
It is planned to hold community
festivals, exhibits and round-ups
wherever practicable; to select com
munity champions who will contest
for county honors; then county win
NETS will contest at the State Fair, to
determine state winners who will at
tend the Eastern States Exposition
l9d the National Dairy Show. (Smith-
3ughes boys will contest for the dairy
Ieam)
Milford chronicle., 1920-04-30
PINEY GROVE

Spring weather has started farmers tc
hustle and many are preparing to plant
corn.
Marvel Toomey who is in the milling
business was compelled to close down
his mill last week on account Of the
scarcity of labor.
e. w. Montney and son have entered
the poultry business this spring. They
have a fine lot of young chicks
Measles are prevalent in this vicinity.
Miss Edith Conoway who is teaching
at Godwin's spent the weekend with
her parents, IL. and Mrs. Chas. I. Con
oway.
Providence NJ P. Church which has
been without a regular pastor for some
time has been placed under the pastor
ate Of Rev. c. S. Larrimore Of Harbe-
son circuit, who will preach his first
sermon there on next Sunday afternoon,
May at o'clock p. m. Rev Larrimore
comes highly recommended as a pastor
The public is invited to attend services
next Sunday and give him hearty well
come. Sunday school at o'clock.
Milford chronicle., 1920-04-30
THE FARMER FEEDS THEM ALL

The politician talks and talks,
The actor plays his part:
The soldier glitters on parade,
The goldsmith plies his art.
The scientist pursues his germ
Ger the terrestrial ball,
The sailor navigates his ship;
But the farmer feeds them all.
The preacher pounds the pulpit desk,
The broker reads the tape:
The tailor cuts and sews his cloth
To fit the human shape,
The dame Of fashion dressed in silk
Goes forth to dine or call,
Or drive. or dance, or promenade;
But the farmer feeds them all
The workman wields his shining tools,
The merchant shows his wares:
The aeronaut above the clouds
dizzy journey dares.
But art and science soon would fade,
And commerce dead would fall.
II the farmer ceased to reap and sow.
For the farmer feeds them all
Milford chronicle., 1920-04-30
Term.

Terms
A
classe
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reforI
attem
inters
will
ests.
istrat
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to up
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the s
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the p
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Cover
stronl
is to
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send
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and T
advan,
vanced
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natural
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without
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His
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posed
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and W
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been
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bring
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a rag 5
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invent
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of livi 7
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hicles 81
OK dr. u
Milford chronicle., 1920-04-30
Public Sale

O valuable personal property of the
ale JACOB H. Hooker and wife. decess
eu' sale beginning at 1890 sharp on
SATURDAY, MAY sth, 1920
Consisting of the following household
soods;-4 bed steads, mattresses and
springs, feather beds. wash stands. bur-
eaus one oak extension table, one solid
Wamut drop leaf table, one oaS Side
board 2 eouches, kitchen and dinins
room chairs, 8 rocking chairs, 4 lootins
glasses, lot Of hand and hanginr iamns
one sewing machine, air tight stoves
OIL stoves, carpets and rugs, one kiteb,
en- en- caDlnet., one 26O egg capacity Victor
IIHlccuoatori one 200 egg capacity Rose
Hill incubator. One solid walnut sofs
one SOLD walnut hall rack, 2 6O-paiIon
81 and gas galvenize tanks a iot Of
dishes, knives, forks. and glass ware. 4
lQt ot pots. ana pans, one corn Shelter
shoVels, forks, rakes anc many Other
things too numerous to mention
ihteAlS--Alade known on day Of sale.
HORACE +. HARMON
and
DELEPHENE II. HARMON
i-S012t.
Milford chronicle., 1920-04-30

The Chronicles classified adyer-
tisements bring results. Proved 20
the satisfaction Of many and will be
to you.
Milford chronicle., 1920-04-30

W;ANTEp--Coal burning hover. in good
ooholtlon. B. B. Vinyard, Milford. lin
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-02
HEARTS TREATED FREE
by DR. Franklin Miles the Great Special.
list, who Sends $3.50 Treatment
and Now Book Free.

Heart disease ia dangerous, hundreds
drou dead who could have hceu Sayed
MANY report cured ancr doctors failed
To provo the remarkable ethrsry 81 his
new Special Personal Treatment tor heart
disease. short breath pain ia side,
shoulder or arm, oppression, trregn'a ar
pulse pslptiation. smothcrmF nnd putting
~ ankles or dropsy, pr Miles VII send
tn afflicted persons ~ 80 Free Treat.
mcut Rsl cases usually soon relieved
These treatments are the result 81 so
years extensive rcFenrrh and uuusubl sue.
cc,s Ia treating various ailments of the
heart, nerves, stomach bowels, kilueys.
lvor bladder and rheumatic troubles,
which often comp. cate each case
Send for Astounding Reports Of Cures
So wonderful are the results that he
wishes every sick person to test this "a
nous treatment a. bis expense Afflicted
persons should avail themselves Of this
liberal offer AZ once as tnoy may never
have such an opportunity. again pc.a's
are dangerous No death uumrs more
sudden, than that from heart disease
Send 'ot his Heart Hook and Two.
rouud Free Treatment Describe your
disease Address Dr Franklin Miles Dent
Hr 'li 10 225 Franklin So. E.klsrt
luA Nlyt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-02
ASSAILS OPERATORS
Secretary Green OF Miners Says They
Are inconsistent ana Voted for
An Arbitration Board.

INDtANApOLtS, Ind, Jan. l.
Bituminous coal operators OF the
country were charged with incon-
slstency In their attitude toward the
commission appointed by the presi-
dent to settle the coal miners con-
trovorsy IN "A statement issued to-
day by william Green. secretary
treasurer OF the United Mine Work
ers Of America.
Calling attention 20 the operators
statements that they had not been
consulted about the agreement en-
tered into between Attorney General
Palmer and officials OF the mine
workers 10 have the miners return to
work pending Investigation of the
coal situation by the president -
commission, Mr.. Green quoted from
a stenographic report OF tho last
Joint conference of the operators and
miners at which the operators Of
fercd and voted for resolution
favoring appointment Of a tribunal
10 settle the differences between the
employers and employees.
Tho resolution referred to, Mr..
Green said. was offered by Phil II.
Peuna of Tcrrc Haute, Ind. spokes-
man for the operators throughout
the Joint conferences and proposed
body having an equal number OF
representatives OF miners, operators
and the public. All the operators
present, Mr.. Green said. voted for
tho proposal. but the miners voted
against It. and defeated IL.
"The miners were opposed to ar
bitration until the proposition was
made by the president" Mr.. Green
said In conclusion.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-02
RAILWAYS WILL MEET
Electric Association to Hold Mid
Year Session at Cleveland on
January \.

CLENELAND. Jan. American
Electric Railway association will
hold It's mid year meeting In Clevo-
land on January \. The association
numbers In It's membership electric
railways In the United states. Canada.
Mexico and South America. Approx
natcly 1000 delegates are expected
to attend.
The report OF the federal electric
railways commission. appointed by
President Wilson to investigate the
electric railway situation OF the
country ana to make recommenda-
tions for solving traction problems.
~ expected TO he made public in
time 10 be considered by this meet
ing Tho brief OF the association,
filed with the commission, showed
the necessity for "a roadjustment OF
conditions by street railways to
make possible the continued prog
ress of electric railway development
halted, and In many cases, ended 10y
the war. and stated that unless the
credit Of this essential industry was
quickly restored. cOnplctn break
down OF the Country's urban and in
terurban transportation system was
inevitable.
One OF the principal speakers at
tho annual banquet viii he Senator
Warren G.. Harding
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-02
PAPER USE MOUNTING
Record Breaking Point Reached In
Consumption of Ncwsprint Paper
Trade Report Reveals.

WASlIfNGTON, Jan. Con
sumption OF news print paper in
tho United Slatca during the last
three months reached record
breaking point. along with prices.
The federal trade commission report
ed In a summary today. The aver
age cost OF newsprlnt at mills at the
beginning OF December was So 90 "a
hundred the commission reported.
NJ against S3.75 year ago. In 1916
he price was 3l.SS, the lowest In
several years
High prices failed to cut down
consumption, however. and the com
mission estimated that In 1918 ~
per cent more news print was used
than In 1918. During the fourth
quarter OF 1919, particularly, news
print consumption was running up
and the commission said that the
increase then over - similar period
In 1913 would be between 25 and
30 per cent
December figures have not yet
been tabulatcd. In November, 1918
tho 727 publishers reporting to the
commission used 1Gl .GO2 tons OF
news print compared with 1881
tons In November, 1918.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-02
GEOGRAPHY STAYS
ABOUT THE SAME
Teachers Predict Little if
Any Change in
Teaching.
PRINCIPLES ARE SAME
Shifting Of Boundaries Tue TO
War-People ard Con-
ditions Unchanged.

ST LOUIS, Mo. Jan. l. - The
teaching u geography lu the schoolH
Will not be- TcyulutIuu,lud nor ma
trriJny changed by the shifting
boundary INES Of European coun-
tries resulting from the world war
ana the formation of new nations,
is tho opinion of br. Moudcl T..
ErauOm OF Harris Teachers college,
- LOUIS, speaking today before the
American association Of googrtphcrs
at the convention OF the American
association FOR the Advancement Of
science
1T h entirely erroneous for the
people to believe that geography
will be greatly changed by the war
said Professor Bruuom. The priu.
ciplcs Of geography Will remain the
same. regardless of the changes In
boundaries Tho people OF the sandy
plains viii so right along raising
bcets, the same ~ before the war
Tho climates will not change. Tho
people viii bo the same ana they
will speak the same languages. a
few arbitary boundary lines viii be-
rearrangod but that will not affect
the study OF peoples. resources and
customs We now think in regions
rather than In political boundary
lines and the new alignment VIII
tIIlI bHlF W ilth'i tINilNf Efhhl " lIlN
and not TO physical geography
The ageakcr said that originally
the Singing method" was used IN
teaching geography snch as "From
Calais - Dover IN ~ miloa over"
This ~ said was BucCccdcd by tho
descriptive method by which hOuu-
darics Jl countries was considered
the i'm por.dnt part OF the lesson
This IN turn. ne claimed. had boon
succeeded ny the Interpretive style
OF teaching.
Tho surprising speed In which
islands fern In rivers when OBJ
structod by DETECTION OF current In
tho channel was discussed by
scientists az joint session Of the
Geological society OF Americ "A and
the Botanical society OF America.
G. A. Hun Of the University OF
Kentucky told OF the formation of
an island IN the Mississippi river in
the last six years. which was started
by barge which stranded on a
rock In the great flood of 1919. The
island now liz more than one half
mile In length ana one-eighth Of
"A mile wide and has an area OF 90
acres.
The barge was stranded almost
opposite Columbus, Ky, he said
Tho surface area of the island now
stands high enough to require 43-
foot stage Of the river TO inundate
II. ana Is covered with n very fine
growth OF cottonwood trees about
three Inches In diameter aud 20 feet
tall, Professor Shull said.
The members OF many OF tho
scientific societies which have closed
their sessions will visit Springfield,
Ill, tomorrow for an inspection trip
TO Lincoln's home and tomb. and
the state musoum,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-02
PEACE WITH RUSSIANS
Armisticc Is Signed with So,icts By
Esthonians Effective For Week
May lie IAtcndoai.

DORpAT. Esthonia. Wednesday,
Dec. 3l,--The first step toward peace
between Esthonia ana soviet Russia
was taken tonight by the signing of
a preliminary armisticc. which * to
exist for one week, supulaUng an i'm.
mediate cessation OF hostilitics aud
covering quost IONS concerning
Esthouiau independence and mlu-
tary guarantees with regard to the
frontiers,
Tho agreement. which may be ter
minated on - hours by either parry.
Is to become effective January s. IL
no actlun is taken to terminate It,
the agreement automatically rcnowa
itself after seven days
The agreement consists Of five doc
umonta, and includes defining tho
frontiers An interesting clause ABB
solves Esthuuil from all OBLIGATIONS
10 Russia resulting from former con-
nec..ons with thar country.
The signing of the agreement had
been set for / O'Clock in the afler-
noon, but IL was not uutl nearly s
O'Clock IN the evening that The con-
terees succeeded In adjusting all de-
tails.
The agreement stipulatcs that dur
ing the cessation of hpstIities the
respective armies shall remain on
the territory held hy each ana that
the land between thoIn shall be CON
sidered Il neutral zone.
The frontier rs fixed at 10 lulo-
meters eastward Of Lake Peipus.
crossing Lake pcipua and Lake
fskov. ana running thence south
ward To- tho east ut lanursk. Tho
present ts.huuiau military lines are
left approximately intact The from
tier settlement is regarded AS AN
important l1sthuuian victory