davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10
But the Voice Of Frieda EIernpel
-RE-CREATED in all its exquisite beauty
by the magic OF Thomas A. Edison's art
V7W L5Ve Forever

H. EVENLY years from to-day new
~ singers will be striving for the heights
now held by Frieda FIempel Younger
artists will stretch eager fingers for the lau-.
rels SO easily and SO unquestionably hers.
But seventy years from now there will
be nc question as to the beauty and quality
of HlempeTs voice She herself has
recorded for Mr.. Edison's new phono-
graph every limpid tone, every sparkling
note of her lovely voice These record
ings of her exquisite voice will always be
the standard by which singers are Judged
Jenny Lind's voice may have been more
beautiful than Frieda Hempel's- s-but there
is no proof-and those who heard the re-
markablc Concert at Carnege Hall, Oc-
tobe1 9th, will find it difficult to believe.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10

Hunchun is now under the contro, :,
iawless Coreans, according to q sts.
Insnt nt issued by the Japanese Fors;a
once These Coreats, through o. -
sarles ard bands o. assassins As ~
statement declares, a5e menaciny . M
treaty ports. Peaceful Coresns s,
Chinese in the disorderly districts aas
fleeing for their lives. afsl
in view of the situation in NORTH
Corea and Southern Manchuria 50
japanese battleship IIzen has ha
ordered to seishin (probably sisss
chin( and Sensan, on the Corss'I
coast northeast Of Seoul.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10
Wrangel Scatters Reds;
Takes 27,8OO Prisoners
Forces Haze Con-
troll OF Sea Of Asou; North
ern Ukraine Tired of W0r

WASHINGTON, Oct. 9-Advices to-
day to the State Department said Cen
eral Wrangcl's -Bolshevik forces
had dispersed the Red army north and
east up to q line running from Ekat-
erinoslav, directly north Of the Sea of
Azov, on the Dnieper River, to Mariopol
on the northeast shore of the Gulf of
Taganrog.
Captures made by General Wrangel
included 21,S00 prisoners, 61 guns, sew
eral hundred machine guns, IL armored
trains, 40 locomotives, many railway
cars and other military supplies.
Prospects Of resistance to further
advance to the north toward Kharkov
in the northern pant of the Ukraine
and north Of Ekaterinoslav, were re-
ported to be slight.
The advices said the naval forces
under General Wrangel were in full
control of the Sea of Azov, except the
port of Taganrod, at the head of the
gulf, to which all the Bolshevik naval
vessels have withdrawn.
LONDON, Oct. 9.-The occupation of
Berdiansk, on the north shore of the
Sea of Azov. $50 miles northeast of
Simferopol, is claimed in an official
statement on the fighting operations
IN south Russia received by wireless
from Moscow to- day.
In the direction Of Novaya- Uzhitza
we have occupied Zamckho and have
advanced to the River Kalus and Yer
bovsk," the statement says. 'In the
region of Alexandrovsk there was stub
born fighting with the enemy, who
crossed to the right bank of the Dne-
per to the west of Alexandrovsk.
In the direction of Sarny local fight
ing, with alternating successes, is in
progress"
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10

M9NThLVo.i ,,Nr' ! \ c, r.. 80 Smith St.
MQNTALYO. r., 1O5 Albany St
Now Brunswick.
MONTICELLO MUSIC SHOP
Jewett & Monticello Aves., jersey
NELSON, CARL. $40 vanderbjlt
Ave, Brook yn.
PQyEfiLi,AND. b. 1892 Broadway.
RICK ER. WILLIAM. 65s Newark
ave, Jersey CITY.
RQSEWAIL. CHARLES G.. %
Flaahush Ave. Brooklyn.
SA ri n, HENRY. 2l55 Broad
way. \. Y. c.
sEcoRD PIANO CO.. s4ss Broad
sTEADMAN. FRANK W. Al War
burton Ave. Yonkers
STERNkOPF MUSIC co. 157
summit Ave. West Hobokcn
TAYLoR, a. II, 3l6 Fulton St,
WAGE & RASMUSSEN. 5s23
t4fth Ave. Brooklyn.
NElTH & DORM. $50 Bergenlins
Ave-. West New Tork.
WARMER. II Guy. 1928 Bedford
Ave. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10
Neac Souiet Ogensire
Against Poles Reported
Bolsheuiki Claim Rccapfure Of
Minsk ; Gen. Toacnshend Is
on His Fay TO yoin WrongeI

LONDON, Oct. 9.-Boshcvik reports
at Riga indicate new offensive against
the Poles by the Bolshoviki, says The
Daily Mails CORES spondent in that city.
Ihe Soviet military officials claim to
have retaken Minsk and to be advancing
on the Galician front
George Tchitcherin, Bolshcvik Min
ister of Foreign Affairs, has telegraphod
the Russian peace delegation that Soviet
armies in south Russia are taking the
initiative against General Baron Wran-
gei, the correspondent says
Major General Charles v F. Town
shend, who commanded British forces
which surrendered to the Turks at
Kut-el-Amara in 1915. is going to Join
General Baron Wrangel on the Crimean
front, says The Daily Sketch
WARSAW, Oct. 9.(By The Associated
Press) Last nights statement from
the Polish War Office on military op-
eratlons announces a further advance
by the Polish forces in the north. 1t
makes no mention Of an armistice with
the Bolsheviki.
The statement reports the capture bv
the Poles Of OshmiauY and the RAJ way
station Of Sely, cutting communication
between Wilma and Molodechns, north
west of Minsk.
RIGA, Oct. (By The Associated
Press The commissions of the Rus
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10
Belaied Strike Riot Curbol

oo,He of he 3. z. 7. strikers arc ~
striking. Police reserves Of the NJ; ~;
son Avenue station discovered It ys.9.. ls
day morning when they were caljeS :,
to the Ridgewood car barns. WI.
ana Myrtle avenues. Brooklyn, to orss s
disturbances alleged to have been 4rss ~.
ated by $50 strikers. o's
The strikers are said to have br.,.
stones and bottles thro ugh the w;15asI ind, .st
OF the cars starting from the barn 1'v' "
one was seriously injured IT, 10
turbers, wjtn one EXCEPTION esc.s ols'
bernard McGrath, former r
motorman, was captured by pa.,.ii'
man james Drumm aftpr ohase g. a'fe' ~
blocks and held or a charge ~ - -, ~
niOua assault. WV
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10
Poles Present NesU Demands
In DiGpute With Lithgtanio

WASHINGTON, Oct 9.-The League
of Nations commission, now in session
at Suwalki settling 'he Polish -Lithu-
anian boundary dispute, viii continue
its hearings at Wilma next week, Lithu-
anan representatives were advised to-
day in dispatches from their govern
ment.
The dispatches reported that the
Poles had presented new demands for
control of the strategic railroad run
ming from Suwalki to Olita and for the
establishment of a new line of de-
marcation extending west from the
River Niemen, far into Lithuanian ter
itOrV
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10

HARDMAN PECK co, 4aa Fitch
HAKLEM FURNIruRE co. 145
W 10Th ST. y. Y. c.
Fl FENNlNG BORHECK & HEY
SER; SER a94 3,. Flushing Ave. Long ISL
HAssEMER. A. & e. 241 Jack
son Ave. Jersey CITY.
HOWARD MUSIC HOUSE. 42s
Central Ave, Jersey City.
HYDE MUSIC CO, 36S Central
Ave. Jersey city.
KRAFT. FRED. NC. ss Cortlands
st, \. Y. c.
KRAFT. FRED Grand Contra,
Terminal. n. 7. c.
LAIN FURNITURE CO. ses W.
42nd St. y. Y. c.
LANKERlNG co. 51s Washington
st. Brooklyn
LOHn, THEODORE. 7ss Nostrand
Ave Brooklyn.
MAS. II. All Spring St, West
Hohoken
MARSHAL. IRVING, 4a1 Broad
va Hayonne
MQNTALYo, r. $40 W. Front st.
Plainfeld
McMANUs BROS, East Jersey ST..
Eliza beth.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10

In selecting the impersonators of Jenny
Lind and her assisting baritone, Signor
Bellett, the most famous artists in the
world were considered The choice fin
ally fell upon Freda FIempel and Arthur
Middleton, two famous Edison artists and
opera stars
If you will call at any one of the
shops listed below we shall be glad to
let you hear the RECREATION of
Frieda flempel's voice exactly as it
sounded at Carnegie Hall.
May we present you with compli-
meDtary copy of Edison and Music"
handsomely illustrated brochure, which
tells the history Of this wonderful inven-
tion-TfIE. NEW EDISON - "Thc
Phonograph NTH a Soul"
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10

so-Polish conference resumed their ses-
sions at s o'clock this morning The
entire personnel of both delegations
assembled at Blackhead House, where
discussion of the outstanding questions
was continued heatedly and without
any indication as to when the armisticc
would be signed
MOSCOW, Oct (Delayed) Re-
ports received here indicating that the
armistice with Poland would soon be
signed have produced no visible effect
or the population of Moscow. The in
fabitants of the city are not reading
the newspapers more than usual, there
arc no meetings or demonstrations be-
in1 held, nor are there signs Of re-
jo.cing.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10
Hear THE New EDISON
At the Following Shops

AUDUBON ART STORE. 14O4 st.
Nicholas Ave. \. Y. c,
BRODY. LOUIS. 421 Knickerbocksr
Aye. Brooklyn.
BUCKLEY -NEwHALL CO. 1888
nIirKfT.9y 1qsaT9y. NFw RgSffl1ni al11. CO ,a5tn
st. & 9th Ave. y. Y. c.
cLANCY. ;s,A t. j., 254 Myrtle Ave.
C0RDTs FURNITURE CO. 1870
Washington st. Hoboken.
COYLE. T. EURTON, 67l Bergen
Ave. Jersey city.
DIAMOND DISC SHOP. 10 Fifth
Ave y. Y. {.
EDlsQN 3 SHOP. 47' Fifth Ave.
EDISON SHOP. s6l Broad St.
Newa rk.
EplsoN 3.ss o.. SHOP. Main St. East
ELLIS. j. III Canal St. Staple
FESSEIL { co. G, 1929 Third
GoLDsMlTH' MAX. 1925 Flrs,
HARDMAN PECK CO. A FIatbush
Ave. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10
George
TOCurb Erin
AT All Costs
Continued from page ono)

CONTINUED from page ono)
Ireland assisted Germany during the
war, Mr.. Lloyd George asserted that
in 1917 and 1918 the Irish were con-
spring in connection with German sub.
marine operations. and that there were
documents discovered in the pockets of
men arrested in 1918 showing that they
were prepared within two months Of
the German offensive-of which they
knew-to raise huge force in Ireland
"to stab Great Britain in the back
when she was engaged in life and
death struggle for the freedom of the
world"
DUBLIN, Oct. 9.-The Nationalist
evening papers describe Premier Lloyd
Georges speech as a bellicosc anti
Irish declaration of war on Ireland.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10
Peasants Rebel
Against Russian
Soviet Regime

spectively, are veterans Of the Rus
sian revolutionary movement Martof
was until few weeks ago known to
have been in Moscow, where he was
elected a member of the local Sov-ec.
His election, however, was nullified by
the Bolsheviki and the employees Of
the Aexandrovsk railway yards, who
elected him, were put on short rations
as punishm ent.
Tchernoff Long Outlawed
Victor Tchernoff, the most uncom-
promising opponent OF the bolshevikl
among the Socialist leaders Of Russia,
has long been outlawed by the Bolshe-
Wiki and has been sought by them in
all parts of Russia. He, too, was re-
Gently in Moscow on q secret visit. and
even went so far as to address a meet
ing, disappearing Immediately upon
concluding his address. His party, the
peasant party of Russia, has been in
the forefront o fthe battle against the
Bolsheviki.
Maria Spiridonova, who was until the
summer of 1918 a member of the Boil
shevik government, broke with Lenine
and Trotzky soon after the signing of
the BrestLitovsk peace. 1t was she
who, together with Kamkoff, engineered
the assassination of Count Mirbach,
German ambassador at Moscow, after
the peace of Brest-Litovsk. Kamkoff
was executed by the Bolsheviki while
Spiridonova was placed under arrest.
She was detained in a hospital, but
escaped. Since then she has been one
Of the strongest opponents Of the Boil
sheviki, especially of their policy of
Professor Petrowsk is an old Social
Revolutionists and together with the
other leaders mentioned. has been an
emphatic critic Of the Bolshcvik order.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10
France DEGREES Billion
More Francs in Paper

PARIS, Oct. 10.-A decree
raising the maximum amount of
paper money that may be issued
to al O00,O00,oO0 francs is pub
lished in the official bulletin this
morning. This is an increase of.
1,0O0,00O,0O0 francs.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10
France Gets Second Zeppelin

MAUBEUGE, France, Oct 9.--The
second Zeppelin, LIZ 113, which Ger
many was forced to deliver to France,
arrived here this morning. 1t was
brought from Germany by a staff of
nine German officers under direction
Of French officers
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10
Spe ecial n otice

Immediately after the appearance of Miss
Hempel and Mr.. Middleton in the Jenny
Lind Centennial Concert they went to the
Edison Laboratories and sang the principal
numbers that they sang at Carnegie Hall,
thus assuring future generations of music
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10

lovers an absolute RECREATION of their
voices in these historic numbers Owners of
THE NEW EDISON should leave their
orders now, the demand for these Iennv
Lind Centennial RE E-CREATIONS will un-
doubtcdly be tremendous.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10

vicinity of the Court House. in an
other part of the city may be account
ed for by the fact that an almored car
caught fire from backhring. Shortly
after the explosions in the City Hall a
newsboy bringing newspapers from the
railway station said he had been fired
upon by a patrol s he was crossing the
bridge, but was not hit.
The only eyewitness of the explo-
sions to be found said the first blast
occurred at 3:57 o'clock and another
at 4:O5, after which the flames oc-
Cured. An unexploded hand grenade
was found in the City Hall this morn
ing.
Barrcls Street, the scene of yester-
days attack on a military lorry, was
quiet throughout the night This street
houses hundreds of working people, the
majority of whom, fearing reprisals,
spent the night with relatives and
friends in the suburbs
Few Of the people of Cork slept last
night Firing was heard in various
parts of the city internationally
throughout the night, beginning shortly
after ! I o'clock. The people still are in
4 state of terror
LONDON, Oct. 8.-The Admiralty
was notified by the commander in chief
at Queenstown to-day that armed,
masked men raided the lighthouse on
Roancarrg Island, on the southwest
coast of County Cork, Friday. They
carried off all the signal rockets, lights
and other apparatus
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10
Hunger Strikers Sloacly
Eating Themselves Up'
Prison Official Says He Notices
Gradual Decline Of Eleuen
Irishnren Held in Jail IL, Cork

CORK, Oct. 8. - (By The Associated
Press Slowly eating themselves up"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-22
Objects

Objects
The "objects' of the Rotary Club are to encourage
and foster
High ethical standards in business and professions;
The ideal of Service the basis of all worthy enterprise
The active interest of every Roaran in the civic, COM
mercial, social and moral welfare of his community;
The development of a broad acquaintanceshp as
opportunity for Service as well as an aid to success;
The interchange Of ideas and business methods as
means of increasing the usefulness OF Rotarians
The recognition of the worhnes of all legitimate occupa
tons and the dgnyng of the occupation of each Rotaran
as atfording him an opportunity to serve society.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-22
The Rotary Platform

nECOGNIZlNC the commercial basis of
TX modern life as a necessary incident in
N VI human evolution, the Rotary Club is or
ganized to express that proper relation between
private interests and the fusion of private in
terests which constitutes society.
To accomplish this purpose more effectively
the principle of limited membership has been
adopted, the Rotary Club consisting of one
representative from each distinct line of busi-
ness or profession. Each member is benefited
by contact with representative men engaged in
different occupations and is enabled thereby to
meet more intelligently the responsibilities of
civic and business life.
The basis of club membership nsures the
representation of all interests and the DOM
ination of none in the consideration of public
questions relating to business. On account of
it's limited membership the Rotary Club does
not constitute itself the voice of the entire
community questions of general impor-
tance, but it's action such questions is of
great influence in advancing the civic and bus-
ness welfare Of the community.
The Rotary Club demands fair dealings, honest
methods, and high standards in business. No
obligation, actual or implied, to influence
business exists in Rotary. Election to MEM
bership therein is an expression OF confidence
of the club in the member elected, and of its
good will towards him. As his business is an
expression OF himself, he is expected actively
to represent ii.
Membership in the Rotary Club is privilege
and an opportunity and it's responsibility de-
nands honest and efficient service and thought
fulness for ones fellows Service is the basis
of all business.
He profits most 7Oho serves best
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-22
Origin

Rotary was born February %, 1905. Four Chicago
men, lawyer, mining operator the third coal
dealer and the fourth tailor decided that day to
organize club. These men, drawn together through
mutual acquaintance proposed series Of meetings at
their respective places of business
The circle enlarged by representatives from other
lines of business that within year membership of fifty
was reached.
AS the time for each to act the host he gave dis
his business that his guests might learn
something worth while regarding it, and thus broaden
their own knowledge concerning various businesses outside
their own.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-22

progressive business element America and of the World
Wherever you find a Rotary community that conrnu-
nifty is led by the Creed of Living Right
To the Rotaran Community Prosperity greater than
personal profit His city is the best in the country"
and his country the best in the world The Rotarian
is an aWool, yard-wde herman, who works hard,
plays square, and gives with smile He has eye
for a neighbor's need, hand trained to help and a
heart for true men, good and little children
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-22

An Organization which in 600 cities of the United
States and Canada and elsewhere has to be known
in each locality power for good example of high
standards of ethics and personal character and cross
section Of the substantial business element Of each
community
The remarkable growth of Rotary has been
spontaneous entirely. without the aid of paid organza
ton work, and stands today A Monument to Big
Idea which has Sold itself to the alert wide-awake
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-22
Membership

The Rotary Club is restricted to member from
each distinct line of business profession. Such plan
makes for thorough representation by all branches Of
business yet prevents unwiedy number the domina
ton of any club by any business profession. Such
membership becomes ideal forum for the consdera
ton of public civic questions 1t prevents tagging
interest for if lager develops he is dropped for
and alert member.
Contact and exchange of ideas with diversified business
interests broadening in every and tends to intro
duce fresh thought and viewpoints into every business
and profession represented
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-22
GrO7Wth

In 1908 San Francisco having learned of the
Chicago Rotary Club, patterned one after it. This was
in turn rapidly followed by others. Eventually the
National Board Of Commissioners, delegate body
representing fourteen clubs arranged the first National
Convention This held in August, 1910, at Chicago
At that time the term National Association of Rotary
Clubs" adopted, put few years later changed
to international" in recognition of Canadian club
represented and application for membership from
club which had been organized in London.
Rotary is established in the British Isles in South
America Cuba Hawaii, the Philippines China and India
All clubs seeking membership are carefully surveyed to
insure proper caber of personnel and adequate repre-
sentaton Of sufficient lines of business to justify member
ship in the International Association
The Rotary" selected early in the life of the
Chicago Club and suggested by the early meetings
which held in rotation at the various members
places of business.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-05-13
JUNiOR-SENiOR BANQUET

The Junior class of the Brookings
high school was host to the Seniors
and the faculty at banquet in the
basement of the Baptist church last
Friday evening. This affair is OBJ
served each year by the Junior class
as a farewell entertainment to the
graduating class The church parlors
were beautifully decorated with far
more than usual care and taste, with
a Japanese motif The Japanese ef-
feet was carried out thoroughly in
every detail color scheme, lighting
and costumes. About one hundred
members of the two classes were pres
ent and thirteen members Of the fac
ulty. The food was prepared by the
mothers of the Juniors and served by
girl walters chosen from the freshman
and sophomore classes. The walters
were dressed in becoming Japanese
costumes. After the course dinner
formal program was carried out.
Richard Lindsay acted as toastmaster,
the general topic of the toasts being:
"The Evolution of Senior" The col
lege orchestra and college students
from the department Of music fur
nished the music in many varied and
attractive forms.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-05-13
FIRST COLLEGE MEET

The first collegiate track meet to
be held in Brookings in three years
will be held Saturday afternoon at
State field between Sioux Falls col
lege and State college State college,
although the team is not as strong
as in former years, expect to give
good account of themselves in the
dakhes and hurdle races, and place
high in the field events. This is the
first time in the history Of Sioux Falls
college that track team has been
entered in a dual meet. They will
enter thirteen men in the meet. The
dope is all in favor of an easy vic
tory for State, with such athletes as
Funk, Gilbert, Salisbury and Mccain.
Hegg will be a sure winner in the
two-mile run.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-05-13
CARRANzA FORCE
IN LAST STAND
MEXICAN PRESIDENT IS FIGHT.
ING OFF REBEL ARMY AT
SAN MARCOS
HUERTA IS HEAD Of NEW GOVERNMENT
Ranch Houses and Gets Ransom
Before He Surrenders.

With the fate of President Carran-
"a still in doubt, reports Of few minor
engagements between federal and the
rebel forces along the northeastern
border of Mexico reached revolution
ary headquarters.
CarranZa is making a stand against
revolutionary forces at the village of
San Marcos, twenty-seven miles north
east Of Puebla. The troops of Hill
and Trevino are attempting to drive
him from his stronghold along the rail-
road leading from Apizaco to this city.
The temporary head of the new pro-
visional government is Don Adolfo de
la Huerta, who also is governor Of
Sonora. His seat Of government Is at
Hermosillo, but soon will be moved
to Mexico City. He is recognized by
common consent among the revolution
ary generals as the titular head of the
movement.
Before Francisco Villa surrendered
large part of his force to the revo-
lutionists he set fire to the three ranch
houses at the Meoqui settlement, near
Ortiz, and forced the owners to pay
ransom, according to reports reaching
here to day. The flames. however,
were extinguished before much dam
age had been done
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-05-13
CONVENTION CLOSES TODAY

Bad weather, impossible roads and
poor train service presented a large
number of delegates from attending
the convention of the fifth district Of
the South Dakota Federation Of
WOmen's clubs which was held in this
city yesterday and today. Tha pro
gram yesterday morning was can
celled because so few delegates had
arrived. The afternoon meeting, how
ever was we'll attended. The open
meeting, which was scheduled to take
place last evening in the Baptist
church was held in the basement of
the public library dt which Supt. s.
". Johnson, gave an address on the
subject, more Intogr'ty in the Public
Schools" Today the program is en-
trely in the HANDS Of the State col
lcge The morning meeting being held
in the college auditorium at the regu-
lar convocatiOn hour, both the dele
gates and the stuGents had the oppor
tunity of hearing the program. At
1890 the visitors were tho epesrs Of
the City Federation at lunc,.eon in We
mona hall.