davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-08-11
LLOYD GEORGE WARNS
POLAND TO ACCEPT
RUSSIAN SOVIET PEACE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
their transport and their artillery
are not formidable"
By CARL W. ACKERMAN.
Washington HernId-PubIic Ledger
Service, Special Cable DispatchD

London. Aug. 1O-Premier Lloyd
George informed the house of COM
mons today that the issue of peace
or war in Europe depended entirely
upon the Minsk conference between
Soviet Russia and Poland. If. said
the prime minister, in carefully
guarded sentences, Soviet Russia
makes peace with Poland or offers
Poland peace terms which do not
destroy her freedom and indepen-
dence, there will be peace in Eu-
rope and the world If, on the
other hand, he stated in substance,
the BolsheVists insist upon the ex-
will be war.
Il am still hopeful of peace" he
declared several times during the
long address, but he also added that
the situation is "infiammable.' u
Again he said:
The sole purpose of the allied
powers is to secure peace on the in
dependence of Ethnographic Poland.
But" continued the prime min
lister, the Soviet republic insists
on overrunning Poland when she
can get exact conditions and guar
antees."
A most important point is that if
there o to be war between the
allies and Russia it will be a new
kind of war. No English or French
troops will be modified. The next
war, he said, if it comes, will be a
war carried on under the terms of
the league of nations covenant II
will be an economic war, and in
such a war he thought all the ma
tions who ratified the Versailles
Treaty would take part, and that
even America, despite its failure to
agree on the peace treaty. would
side with the nations of the world
in isolating and ostracizinE Russia.
Replying to the Labor party's ul-
timatum he said he could not under
stand why British labor thought
Russia was ruled by peasants and
workmen. when Lenine was an aris-
tocrat and Trotzky Journalist
One thing was obvious: England
and France have decided that Po-
land must pay the penalty of her
Russia will be justified. Lloyd
Russia will be justified, Lloyd
George said in exacting the sever
est penalties and guarantees so long
dS folanu sovereignty and indie
pendence are not DESTROYED.
Another factor which NAV prove
to be of far reaching importance
was the attempt by Mr.. Adamson.
parliamentary leader of the Labor
party, to wrest leadership Of the
opposition from Mr.. Asquith He
tried it by raising a point of order
but the speaker overruled him and
laoor's attempt to force itself upon
the opposition in the Commons as
Its leader failed miserably.
II the attitude Of the House and
the spirit of those who attended
mean anything, they mean that
Lloyd George will have the ma
Jority of the country back of him
whether he makes peace with Rus
sia or fights Russia. because he to-
day placed his cards on the table.
told the country that 'Minsk would
be the acid test of Bolshevist sin
cerity and paved the way for real
intervention of the league of ma
tons of the thirty-nine countries of
the world against Russia in case
Russia forces war.
Copyright, 1920. by Public Ledger Coz
The Washington herald., 1920-08-11
TRAIL OF MURDER
CHARGED TO REDS

London, Aug. 1O.-The Bolsheviki
are leaving a trail of murder and
outrage in their advance. the Pol
ish Red Cross charged today in
message to the league of Red Cross
societies.
Ihe Russian troops, the message
sald' were committing atrocities
plIaglng' numbering civilians, out
raging Polish Red Cross nurses and
driving the wounded from the hos
pitfalls.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-11
ALLIES WOULD FORCE
GERMANS TO PLEDGE

Paris, Aug. 1O-The allies have
formally assured Poland that if the
Tnsk negotiations reveal a Soviet
German agreement by which Ger
many Is to get territory guaranteed
10 Poland by the treaty OF Yer
sailles. the allies will advance on
the Rhine to force Germany to re-
spect the treaty, it was learned at
the French Foreign once.
1t was semi officially admitted
that blockade of Germany would
be a futile measure
The Washington herald., 1920-08-11
WIFE OF COLLEGE
PRESIDENT DIES

Richmond, Va, Aug. IO.-Mrs.
Lenore Duke Chandler, wife Of DR..
J. A c. Chandler president Of Will
lam and Mary College. and former
superintendent of the Richmond pub
lie schools. died early today at her
home in Williamsburg following a
protraCted illness.
Two OF her sons, who are mid
shipmen at Annapolis Naval Acad-
emy. are now cruising somewhere
in the Pacific Ocean
The Washington herald., 1920-08-11
RUSSIAN
TERRITORY RIGHTS,
AMERICAS ANSWER
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

termined and bound to conspire
against our institutions"
Russia's Enemies Attacked
But, if Mr.. Colby's note to Baron
Avezzana pours diplomatic shot and
shell into the citadel of Bolshevism
a Moscow. it fires a hardly less
deadly brOadside at the other en-
emies of the Russian people. 1t
does not name Great Britain. France
or Japan. but il is at these gov
ernments which have, tacitly or
openly, winked at or participated
in the partitioning of old Russia,
that the Secretary Of State tilts.
He emphasizes that America, in
conspicuous contradistinction to
some of its late war associates.
has withheld recognition of sucn
independent Russian states as
Lithuania, the Baltic States. and
the "so-CaIled republics" of Georgia
and Azerbeijan. The United States
has refused to recognize these
mushroom nations because they de
note dismemberment OF Russia. To
such dismemberment. in any form
and under any guise, our govern
ment is unalterably opposed. We
are prepared to recognize the in
Of ethnic Poland and of
Finland. and eventually of Arme-
mia. subject to agreement with the
Russian people. From all other
parts Of the former Russian En-
pire the United States calls boldly
for a Hands Off" policy until Rus
sia. recovered from the convulsions
she is now undergoing. is once
-
Oppose General Conference.
on one other point Mr.. Colby's
note is clearly and firmly insistent.
The United States is not inclined
to permit the Moscow tyrants to
convert armistiCe negotiations with
Poland into a general European
conference for adjustment of all
outstanding questions between the
Bolshevist regime and the outside
world. America, the Secretary of
State declares, strongly recoils"
from such a scheme. We object
to it because it would involve not
only recognition of the Red au-
tOcraCy, but "a settlement of Rus
sian problems almost inevitably
upon the basis of a dismemberment
of Russia" The United States will
have no part or parcel in such
potential game of territorial grab
at the expense of the Russian peo-
pie, in whose ultimate regeneration
our faith is unimpaired
Pro Polish independence, pro-
Russian people, incorrigiblyl anti
determinedly antigrab,
are the haIlmarks of Secretary Col
by's ringing pronouncement. 1t is
not a militaristic note. Yet be-
tween the lines of its strongly ac-
delineation of Americas
historic role as apostle of the square
deal there is more than one hint
that the time may come when the
United States would fight for prin-
ciples which, today, it merely es-
pouses with eminent emphasis.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-11

Helios is an ointment made
from a mineral containing
Radium.
A pimple or a carbuncIe-a
skin disease or a burn-are all
healed by Helios.
Read the circulars fer direc-
lions and uses of Helios.
Heios is the first aid and
should be in every house.
For sale at Peoples Drug
Stores.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-11

effective. appeal to Russian ma
tionaIism and compelled 10 meet the
inevitable challenge Of reason and
sef-resDect which the Russian peo-
pie. secure from invasion and terri
torial violation. are sure 10 address
10 n social philosophy that deErades
them and a tyranny that oppresses
them.
The policy herein outlined will
command the support OF this govern
ment.
Accept ENcellency. the renewed
assurance OF my highest considers-
tion.
"BAINBRIDGE COLBY"
The Washington herald., 1920-08-11
Baseball Fans Crazy,
Says Noted Alienist

Baltimore. Md. Aug 10. - DR..
Charles Hill, noted alienist, says
the average baseball fan is crazy,
and adds that most of the rest of
the world is crazy too. The world
is suffering from a penumbral men
tai condition. Straitjackets and
handcufs are now valuable pieces
OF furniture for any household.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-11
BRITISH SQUADRON
ARRIVES IN DENMARK

Copenhagen, Aug. 1O.-A formid-
able British squadron steamed into
Danish waters today.
1t was reported the warships
were under orders to participate in
a blockade of Russia
The Washington herald., 1920-08-11
H. L. DAVIS, WET, HAS
g. o. P. NOMINATION
FOR OHIO GOVERNOR
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
lis a great victory for labor, who
fought Cole because he is attorney
for large natural gas and other
utility interests who, they claimed.
were backing him in the campaign.
Both candidates are now regarded
as friendly to labor.
Willis Leads for Senate.
In the Senatorship contest the re-
turns give a lead to Frank B. Will
lis, former governor, who is sup
ported by the Anti-Saloon League
organization. There will thus be
one dry and one wet State candi-
date in Ohio.
Walter T. Brown, of Toledo, for
mer State chairman, has carried his
own city by several thousand and
has carried Cincinnati and probably
Cleveland, but he is running far
behind in the rural counties which
hold the balance of power. r. NJ
Wanamaker, of Akron. Supreme
Court Judge. is poor third in
the race for the nomination. He
charged that city bosses had an
ranged to nominate, Brown in order
to divide the Federal patronage in
Ohio. He also charged that Brown
was supported by an amazing
"slush fund"
O'NeiI for senator
There is a surprise in the Demo-
cratic contest for Senator, in which
Police Judge A. F. O'NeiI, of Akron.
may possibly prove to be the win
ner over the man backed by the
Democratic State organization A
Julian, wealthy shoe manufacturer
of Cincinnati. O'Neil decried bosses
and made his canvass on a platform
of elf-determination for Ireland.
Julian was one of the pre-primary
managers for Gov. James NJ. Cox
and was an ardent supporter of the
league of nations.> Julian's friends
have not given up the contest but
they are frightened by the race that
Judge ONeil Is making.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-11

-ermined and bound to conspire
against our institutions"
Evening journal., 1920-05-03
AFTER HARD WINTER COLDS.

After an attack Of the grip or
pneumonia, or even q hard cold,
the blood is left thin, watery, and
one is said to be anemic. Instead
Of the blood cells being round, as
In diagram Az, they become
irregular, as in ''B." When you
feel weak, nervous, or the skin
breaks out in pimples, eruptions
or boils, and you feel blue and
without any snap or energy,
sometimes hands cold and clam
my, there is usually a large de-
crease in the red OF white blood
corpuscles and one should build
up with some good blood-builder
and tonic.
You can put iron in your blood
and the cells become round and
ID. losing the irregular shape. by
Evening journal., 1920-05-03
BURRIS HAS BEST
EYE AMONG ANGLERS

The Delaware Anglers and Gunners'
Association completed lis ;ly and bait
casting tournament last Saturday ar
iernOOn. The contest held on the
grounds at Eighteenth street and The
Boulevard. was scheduled for April
q. but owing 10 a large program. the
competition for accuracy and long
distance lly casting was postponed un-
III the following saturday
The winners for accuracy In ny
casting We're. First James Drisc0ll
second. George H. Burris: third.
Charles +. Thomas; fourth. J. II. Nous
ley, and NTH. J. n. Wraiien. The
prizes were awarded 10 Drisc0ll. Nous
ley and Mratten. since Burris and
Thomas are former prize winners.
The winners for long distance rs
casting We're: First. J. n. Mousley
second. Charles r. Thomas: third j.
r. Wraiten; fourth. George H.. Burris.
and nth. James Driscoll The prize
winner wie Wratten. since the re-
naming winners were previously
awarded prizes.
A special prize for the best ac-
curacy in all contests was awarded 10
George H. Burris. who came In sec
ond 10 accuracy In bait castlne; frsi
In long distance bait casting; fourth.
in long distance fly casting. and sec
Ond, In accuracy in fly casting.
The competitors did not display as
marked a skill as they have in previ-
Gus contests, since thty were greatly
hindered by wind.
Evening journal., 1920-05-03
One.

Yesterdays herO-Babc Ruth. The
New York ouiiielder knocked another
home run and helped The Yankees
win from the Red sox. 10 4.
Lefty Cooper cut down the Reds
after the champions had won six
thraight he didn't let a Moranlte
pasi second base. Score 80.
Happy Felch knocked a home run
Eddie Collins got two-bagser and
a triple. and the White Sox trimmed
the Browns, to3.
Bsgby aud the Cleveland Indians
took another poke Al the Tigers and
Detroit lost It's thirteenth consecutive
game OF The season. Score 81
JanNrin muifcd a ny In The ninth
and gave the Cubs a ) 10 I win over
the Cards.
Connie Mack used seventeen players
iO'beai Waller johnson and the SEN
ators. but failed, , TO {.
The Dodgers made another record
OF % innings In Two games when they
went thirteen innings 10 defeat al The
hands OF the phils. Score Z 10 3.
Evening journal., 1920-05-03
RAYMOND D-NELS0N
MIX UP TOMORROW

Mier training hard for The past 20
days, Ralph Raymond local boxer. is
in the pink OF condition for his six
round fight with Willie Nelson. at
the Auditorium, Sixth and Brown
streets, Philadelphia, tomorrow night.
There will be 1--WE star bouts on the
blll under the management OF Mar
Gus Williams. Raymond has been in
training daily at ihe keystone Club
with Kid Harris, and on Thursday,
Friday and saturday OF last week.
Went eight hard rounds zach day. Be
sides, Ralph has been taking a daily
run or three miles. which together
with pulling the weight-machines and
punching the bag. has brought him
down TO the required weight for to-
morrow nights ngiit. Raymond will
weigh in at ii2 pounds.
Willie Nelson, his opponent. is also
IN ilrst-class shape. lie halls from
The FairmOnt, OF Philadelphia. Since
Raymond has started training he has
taken of 2i pounds. His manager,
William Hall. OF 1909 Lord street
Philadelphia. has arranged a series OF
bouts. II Raymond wins tomorrow
night V is more than likely he will
box at the National Saturday night.
He will box six rounds this afternoon
and will finish up training today. lie
says he Is In better condition than
ever before. Tickets for the show are
now on sale at The Imperial Restaur-
ant, Fourth and French streets. 70
Is expected that a large number OF
Wilmington fight fans will att nd the
nghis. as it will be the first eight
round fights 10 be held In philadel-
phia. Raymond will leave for phila-
.delphia early tomorrow. accompanied
hy a few friends.
Evening journal., 1920-05-03

Schonckbergcr on an Excelsior was
second, jumping his mOt0r iS feet 4
inches.
The next event was the side car
race which also went TO Billy Minnick.
he drove his side car outht up the
hill In II IS seconds. "pope" Neil
took second in this event. Forsythe
on an Indian came home with third
place.
In trying one OF the broad jumps
Dill, on a Henderson tried a nose dive
with his machine and outside Of a few
sla0l cuts and a pair OF torn trousers
he came ont an right Butler riding
a Harley-Davison furnished the crowd
with some thills when he tried the
broad jump. lie wanted 10 see how
motor cycle would act as a plow
and took away half OF the bank with
him.
The Chester Motor Club came down
as guests OF the Wil-Del but as 10 was
a closed event could not enter any
machines.
Evening journal., 1920-05-03

taking a good iron tonic, called
"Irontic," put up by DIR. Pierce
and sold by most druggists. This
'Irontic" is compounded Of a SOL
uble iron, nux and herbal extracts.
With this you gain in vim, vigor
and vitality. Instead Of pale
cheeks, tired and worn out before
the day is half done, after taking
"Irontic" your cheeks will have
color, you will feel strong ant
vigorous and ready for work.
Or il you like a good alterativ
and herbal tonic, such a one ca
be obtained at any drug store
favorably known for the pss. ff,
years as DR.. Pierce's Golden Med
cal Discovery. This is made fro
the wild roots and barks Of fore
trees and v-ithcrt theuse of alcol
Evening journal., 1920-05-03
NEIL WINS MOTOR
HILL CLIMBING

Before a crowd Of 1900 persons the
VIII Del. Motorcycle Association held
It's FIRST hin climb Of the season on
Saturday.
No serious accidents marred the day
although there were several spills by
the riders as the hin was very rough
Pope" Neil riding a Harley-Davison
WOn the solo class. making the hill I'm
10 as seconds. Billy OsmOnd, riding
am Indian. took second place riding
the Hill In A 3-j seconds. Billy Min
nick on an Indian. finished third, rid
ing the hill In II as seconds
The second event Of the day was the
broad jump, on a motor. Billy Min
nick won this prize offered by the
Goodyear Tire and nubber Company
Evening journal., 1920-05-03
$1,000 q Man to Send
200 Stars to AntlUerp

Of entries for tryouts. were enlisted
men in either the army or navy during
The war and most OF them saw SER
vice abroad.
For the nrst time in history The
army aud navy will hold Olympic Try
outs FOR their own men. There is a
government appropriation for ath-
letic training and preliminary try0uts,
but none FOR sending army and navy
men 10 Antwerp.
"lhe olympic committee Is asking
for voluntary subscriptions 10 send
our team In the Olympiad." said
Brown. From past performances.
they're 10 win S200,OO0 worth OF prizes
and general all-around worldwide
fame at the big games"
Evening journal., 1920-05-03
\: Z. A. SIAN Correspondent.

\; 4. A. Stan Correspondent.
CHICAGO, May alt will cost $1,000
q man TO send American aihclci.s 10
compete In the Olympi1d at Antwerp
TWO hundred men will comprise
The team 10000 in all.
half OF ulcm will come from the
central district, the territory from
Bunalo and Pittsburg. ON The cast 10
omaha and Kansas City on The west
Nnd from The Canadian line 10 the
ohio river.
Chicago alone viii furnish 30 alh-
ietes' according TO Everett c. Brown.
~ Inc American Olympic committee
Nineiy-ilve per cent. OF The Ameri-
can athletes, according 10 statistics
Evening journal., 1920-05-03
NEW IEAIANn SPEED.

WELLINGTON. New Zeal md May J.
The New Zealand athletes which
win go o. Antwerp has some crack
sprniers aud hurdlcrs on 10. O.. Ia
wilson has been caught al the tape
FOR 100 yards on the . 10 second mark.
A. y. Wilson Is fast on the i20-yard
hurdle event
Evening journal., 1920-05-03
New YorA
ilh s.tst.ts...ss.. =
American Lenauc.
WEST II UFST

SAN FRANCISCO. May All told.
II players connected Min The major
leagues last season are starting q. the
Pacific Coast League this s-Ing.
some have been veterans OF the big
snow and others were only big-time
bench warmers.
Evening journal., 1920-05-03
UNIFORMS F0R GRACE TEAM.

Players OF the ST. pauls NJ. r.
Church baseball team are requested TO
be at the Y. NJ. C.. 4. at ; o'clock to-
night to be measured for their uni
forms.
Of Akron. Ohio Billy jumped his
motor 20 feet 2 ~ inches
Evening journal., 1920-05-03
ANCIFRS no rNTFRTAIN.

The Delaware Anglers and Gunners'
Association Will conduct a sports
mans night" 90 members and friends
In headquarters tomorrow night. \
good time is expected. The entertain
mcnt II free.
Evening journal., 1920-05-03
GREECE GETS mn

BOSTON, May 3-Pclc Trlvoulida.
who won The Boston Marathon. prob-
ably viii run for Greece in the 0lym-
PIES. Tie ls still creek clllzcn.
though making application for Amer
lean citizenship.
Evening journal., 1920-05-03
&aEs .'yys4NllgNiS,S%s 81
W WgKLNlgIlEJCNl
YEsrERDAN's RAsERALL REsuLTs

American League.
phillies. 4; BROOKLYN. 3 ,i3 innings
Pittsburgh. 3: Cincinnati. o
Chicago, ,. st. Louis. Z 40 innings
National League.
Washington >. Athletics. g.
Chicago. Z. 81. Louis. 3.
New York, =: Bosom. T.
Cleveland, ,. Detroit. 2.
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
National League.
New York at Philadelphia.
Brooklyn at Boston.
Chicago at Cincinnati
American League.
Athletics "a Washington.
Boston at New York.
Cleveland al Detroit.
Chicago al s. Louis.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Evening journal., 1920-05-03

THE INTANGIBLE CHARM or HOME PERNfEArEs THIS PAS
CINATlNG HOUSE WITH ALL IMPROVEMENTS AND 4 WORTHY
Evening journal., 1920-05-03
Z BEST IN THE woRLD-BELLEFoNTE

BUNGALOW rooms. yerands bath heat electric large
chicken house. fruit trees.
Evening journal., 1920-05-03
400 WEST TWENTY.FlFTH STREET

rooms VcTandn, b8lh. beat and electric open
platform stairway large yard.
Evening journal., 1920-05-03
How to Reach Gwinhurst

Philadelphia
Bus eromFo hd
call your property
Evening journal., 1920-05-03

Perhaps the homes you do meet your require
tents OF style arrangements cost Here then your oppon,
Evening journal., 1920-05-03

DO YOU WANT THIS?
933 EAST SEVENTEENTH STREET.
rooms vcranda bath, heat. gas and electric
Evening journal., 1920-05-03
S07 WEST TWENTY SECOND STREE

rooms. verandas BATH hot heat gas and electric
fireplace hardwood floors and rm plan arrange
cal end.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-09-14
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

Notice is hereby given that bids will
be received by the Board of County
Commissioners OF Humboldt County,
Nevada. W to two o'clock pm. on
Tuesday. the 9Th day of October, 1920,
for the construction of a one-story
building. 100 feet long by about 40
feet wide. such building to be used as
a repair shop and storage building
for road machinery owned by Hum
boldt County. The plans and speci-
fcations may be seen in the County
Clerks Office at Winnemucca, Ne
yada.
All bids must be accompanied by a
certified check for at least ten per
cent Of the amount of the bid and the
Board reserves the right to reject any
and all bids. as the interests of the
County may appear.
Dated. Sept. Z, 1920.
j. w. DAVEY,
County Clerk.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-09-14
INLAY NEWS NOTES
Of LOCAL INTEREST
Continued from Page One)

joying the salt air for the past month.
returned to her home last Monday.
Mrs. Charles Gerlach and family de-
parted for Carlin last week to make
their home in that city.
Mrs. Lester Koetting of Eldorado.
Kansas, who has been a house guest
at the home of her aunt, Mrs. ]. T.
Beale, the past two months. departed
for her home last Thursday morning.
Mrs. Beale accompanied her as far
as Montello.
Mrs. p. O.. MarasKa and daughter,
Ethel. and son William, participated
in the Labor Day celebration at Win
II last Monday.
Mrs. Bernard Perkins, who has
beer i'll for the past week. was re-
moved to Winnemucca Thursday for
further treatment in the hospital. Mr..
Perkins accompanied her.
Owen BEDFORD celebrated Labor
Day in Winnemucca.
School opened Wednesday morning
with eleven pupils enrolled in Mrs.
Grants room and thirteen in Miss
Cases room. This is the smallest
enrolment in years past.
Mrs. Charles Wuertele spent Labor
Day in Winnemueca and reported a
good celebration.
The primary election passed off
very quietly in Imlay-not much in
terest being shown. The following
served on the board: Mrs. Katherine
Beal, Mrs. Anne Thacker. Mrs.
Blanche Sears. Mrs. Anna ID. Joyce
and J. r. Tullis.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bradbury and
Miss Elnora Johnson of Tulsa, Okla
homa. were in town Tuesday, en- route
to Oregon.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. c. Thompson and
family arrived home Sunday from
San Francisco where they have been
recuperating the past ten days.
w. b. Weaver, mining man of
Reno. was in town last week.
]. o. Davis, travelling engineer, was
in town last week.
Mr.. Reddy. roadmaster at Sparks,
was in town on official business last
week.
Ray Stevens. second-trick operator.
departed on No. 5 Saturday for Calf.
California. to inspect a farm he
bought in that locality. Mr.. Keith is
filling his position while he is away.
Mrs. Il. o. Wroten and daughters,
who have been visiting at R~oseville,
California. prior to taking up their
residence in Portland, Oregon. ar
rived last Saturday for a few days