davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland County herald., 1920-08-19
PLEAS OF ENvoYS FOR AID ARE NOW BEFORE THE CABINET
 MEMBERS.
RECRUITING IS POSSIBLE
Poles Hope To Recruit Force in Amer. ica, Cite Permission Granted To PadereWski-No Formal
 Request Made.

Washington. - Moved by the re. peated pleas for aid from the Polish government, the War Department had under serious consideration the re, quest of Prince Lubomisky, Polish min- ister, for permission to buy war ma terials from the United States.
 After successive conferences be- tween the Polish minister and Secre. tary Colby, the State Department also took up the problem of finding means of reinvigorating the fast ebbing strength of the Polish state and there- by fulfilling the assurances of SUD- port of the Poles contained in the re- cent American note to the Italian am- bassador.
 Polish officials explained that in addition to the need for war materials they were anxious to obtain authori- zation of the United States to permit recruiting of Poles in America for the Polish army It was said that not only have many offers of enlistment been received by the legation from Polish citizens in the United States, but that many offers have come from American veterans of the World war.
 The Polish government, it was said officially at the legation, had not made a formal request for the extension to 1t of so unusual a privilege. At the same time it was conceded the priyi- lege was one of which Poland would gladly avail itself if rendered by the United States.
 While a statute forbids enlistment of armed expeditions in the United States for employment against friendly power, officials said the pres ident has authority to suspend opera. tions of the law under his wartime powers. Raising recruits by Poland under the leadership of Paderewski be. fore the United States entered the war, was agreed to by the American listed to fight for the allies were re- moved from the United States and trained in Canada and abroad
 In order that the United States may keep in intimate touch with develop. ments in Poland, Hugh Gibson, Amer ican minister to Poland, who has been home on leave, will depart soon for his post in Warsaw. He will be ac- companied by Warren B. Robbins, act ing chief of the Division of Near East. ern Affairs, who has been temporarily assigned as chancellor of the legation.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-08-19
Const,l Is Indicated.

New Orleans.-The federal grand jury here indicted Dr. Joseph H. Lima, vice consul general of Guatemala, for violation of the Mann act. The indict- ment alleges Dr. Lima transported woman from Greenwood, Miss, to New Orleans i'll November, 1919. Bond was fled at $5,000.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-08-19
No Word From Poland.

Copenhagen.-A representative of the Russian Soviet command waited in vain at the front for the Polish armis- tice delegation on the evening of Au- gust g, but neither delegation nor any message from Warsaw arrived, ac- cording to Maxim Litvinoff, the Soviet representative here.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-08-19
Admiral Decker Removed.

Washington. Capt. J. L. Latimer, now attached to the naval war college, Newport, R. l., has been appointed ommandant of the Seventh Naval Dis trict with headquarters at Key West, Fla, succeeding Rear Admiral Benton c. Decker, who has been ordered to Norfolk to serve on permanent naval board of inquiry.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-08-19
Two Killed in Wreck.

Huntington, w. Va.-Two persons are known to have been killed, five are missing and several reported in jured in railroad wreck on the Lex ingtpn division of the Chesapeake & Ohio, near Ashland, Ky, it is reported here.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-08-19
JUST PARAGRAPHS.

Mountain Hcme.-Quimby Swearing ton. young farmer living near Ark. ana in Baxter county, was stricken with ptomaine poisoning here recently Prompt medical aid saved his life. It is said the attack was caused from eating ice cream.
 Conway.-R. w. Shaw and family of Holland completed an automobile trip which took them through the states of Arkansas, Mississippi, Alabama and Tennessee, occupying three weeks from the time they left home until they returned home. Mir. Shaw visited his former home at Piedmont, Ala.
 Russellville. The Pope County Teachers Institute will be held in the High School Auditorium the week oi Grant, state superintendent of Rura Schools.
 Dewitt. t.-The annual reunion 0 Confederate Veterans will be he'd Au gust r to 20, inclusive, at Camp Fs gan, near Dewitt. Invitations hay been extended to veterans of the Spar ish-American and the World wars t attend A crowd of 6,00o is expected.
 Mena.--A crowd of 5000 attende the closing of the annual communit fair at Hatfield. There were ncarl 800 exhibits of farm and garden pro- ucts, live stock and culinary good Hatfield business men contribute 5000 in cash for premiums.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-08-19
coun.ees Is Shocked.

Racquette Lake, N. Y. - Countess Lasszic Szechenyi, formerly Gladys Vanderbilt, was shocked by a light ming bolt, which struck tree few feet from the veranda on which she was standing during an electrical storm Her condition is not serious.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-08-19
Would Pacify Roumonia.

London.-A wireless dispatch from Moscow announces that Foreign Min. ister Tchitcserin of the Russian soviet government has sent a note to the Roumanian government saying that Russia is prepared to resume peace negotiations with that country.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-08-19
Pope Is Injured.

Rome.-Pope Benedict met with a slight accident, slipping on the nolished marble floor while going from his bedroom to his private library, the Messaggero states. He sustained a slight abrasion or the skin at the knee
Cleveland County herald., 1920-08-19
Steamer Is Abandoned.

Halifax, N. s. The American steamer Montara went ashore i've miles east of Louisburg, and has been abandoned by her crew, who landed safely, according to wireless mes sages received here by the marine and fisheries department.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-08-19
Will Discuss Finances.

Paris. = The Ministry of Finance announced the departure for New York of one of it's specialists, M. Par mentier, ito discuss large financial questions now under consideration be. tween France and America"
Cleveland County herald., 1920-08-19
Wheat Sent to Brazil

Galveston, Tex-The United States Shipping Board steamship Kerhonk- son, which sailed for ltic Janiero, via Mobile, carries 210,00O bushels of wheat for the Brazilian port. This is the first wheat cargo ever exported to Brazil from Galveston
Cleveland County herald., 1920-08-19
Four Killed in Wreck.

Fort Worth, Texas.-Four stockmen. en rouet to Fort Worth with cattle for market, were killed when two Santa Fe freight trains collided near Killeen, Texas. None of the cattle was hurt or even thrown out of the cars.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-08-19
Russians Go Home.

London.-Two members of the Rus sian mission left on board a British torpedo destroyer on their way to Moscow to urge acceptance of the British terms with regard to Poland, says the London Times.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-08-19
Two BuiIdinus Fall.

Dallas, Tex. = Seven persons were injured, two seriously, in the collapse of two buildings on Main street here The buildings, two story and three story structures, were undergoing re- pairs
Cleveland County herald., 1920-08-19
Successor To Hines.

Washington.-App of Brig Gen. w. D. Conner as chief of trans portation of the inland and coastw1se waterways service to succeed Brig. Gen. Frank T. Hines, who has resign ed, was announced by Secretary Baker.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-08-19
Berudoll Denies Guilt.

New York-A plea of not guilty was entered by Erwin Rudolph Berg doll of Philadelphia before the court martial at Governors Island. charged with evading the draft and desertion from the army.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-08-19
Severe Quake Is Felt.

Mexico City-yiolent earthquake tremors which lasted for 33 minutes were detected by the seismograph in the government observatory. Experts declared the center of disturbance was about 2,20O miles distant. The vibra- tions were repeated 35 minutes later, presumably after cireling the globe, according to scientists.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-08-19
Suoar Prices Falling.

New York-The feature of the sugar market has been the decline in fine granulated. Arbuckle Bros. an- nounced a new price of IT cents, less 9 per cent for cash The last previous allotment basis was 21 cents, less 2 per cent.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-08-19
Indian Given Vacation.

Muskogee, Okla. - Jackson Barnett, millionaire Creek Indian, who figured in a romance several months ago with Mrs. Anna Laura Lowe, was given permission by Superintendent Parker of the five civilized tribes to spend a month in Colorado for his health.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-08-19
Villa To Duranoo.

San Pedro, Coahuila, Mexico-F'ran. cisco Villa, surrendered bandit leader, and his approximately 900 followers. left here on special trooptrains for Tlahoalilo, State of Durango, where they will be paid off and disarmed.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-08-19
Grain Embarqo Likely.

New Orleans-With more than g. 200 cars of grain in the railroad yards here, an embargo on grain coming here for export is believed likely un- less steps are taken to relieve the sit uation, according to railroad officials here
Cleveland County herald., 1920-08-19
Much Opium Seized.

Mexico City. = Twelve hundred pounds of cooked opium, valued at 100000 pesos, have been seized by Mexican police in a shipment from Manzanillo, state of Colima. The opium was expressed as candy.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-08-19
Russians Occupy Chor.

Paris. = Russian cavalry driving westward from Prqasnysz has occu- nied Chor. which is within a days rid ing distance of the Warsaw-Danzlg Railroad.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-08-19
Greeks May Take Port.

Rome = Authorization to occupy Constantinople has been given the Greeks by the allied nations, accord. ing to a.dispatch received by the Os- sevatore Romano
Cleveland County herald., 1920-08-19
War Minister Resiqns.

Warsaw.-Gen. Leszniewski, Polish minister of war. has resigned and has been succeeded by Gen. Solnokowski, it was reported here.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-08-19
Jews in karlsbad.

London. - Nearly 90 delegates rep resenting the Jews of 28 countries, the problems affecting relief ana re- construction of East European lowry,
Cleveland County herald., 1920-08-19
polish Woman Soldiers.

Warsaw.-Women acting as soldiers hsve appeared on duty at many of the government buildings and similar places throughout Warsaw.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-08-19
Establish Soviets.

London.-The Bolshevik military au- thorities have established soviets in the narts of Eastern Galicia under their occupation, it is stated in an authoritative dispatch received here
Cleveland County herald., 1920-08-19
To Recoanize WranaIe.

Paris.-The French government has decided to recognize Gen. Baron Peter Wrangel as head of the de facto gov. ernment of South Russia.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-08-19
Peace Treaty Effective.

Washington. The peace treaty with Bulgaria was formally made ef- fective by the exchange of notifications among the powers the party to the pact which occurred recently.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-08-19
Britain Buys Most Cotton.

Washington.-Gre Britain took nearly half of the 6,915.40S bales of cotton exported by the United States during the fiscal year 1920, the De partment of Commerce announced.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-08-19

FayetteviIle.-Dr. A. M. Harding. formerly professor of mathematics, and now director of the General Ex- tension Division, University of Arkan- sas, has been offered the position of head of the Department of Mathemat- ics at Tulane University, New Or leans. Dr. Harding will not accept the place, although the salary offered is larger than he is now getting, because he feels that he is needed at Arkan- sas to carry out the new lines of work which he has planned for the General Extension Division.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-08-19

Fayetteville.-A team Of three girls from the Sebastian county canning club will be sent to Fayetteville to at tend the farmers short course August 1 to 20 by the City Federation of Wo- mons Clubs of Fort Smith. The girls composing the team are: Miss Ro- wena Spears of the Forest Grove Club, Miss Nellie Goheb of the Union Val ley Club, near Greenland, and Miss Wilrsa Rooney of the Sand Ridge Club.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-08-19

Thirty-one boys and girls at tended the short course at the agri- cultural school at Magnolia from Hampstead county this year, repre- senting all but two of the clubs in the county This attendance was a splen- did improvement over last year when only 12 attended. County Agent w. Homer Pigg says. As a result of the short course several of the boys and girls are planning to enter the Dis trict Agricultural School this fall.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-08-19

McCrory.-Miss Della Jeffries nof this place has been elected president of the student body of Ward-Belmont College, Nashville, Tenn An old es- tablished rule had to be set aside in order for her election. It has been the custom to choose the president from the student council, but Miss Jeffres has never been a member Of the council.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-08-19

Arkadelphia.-Ark will hold a county fair this fall. the fair com mittee having under advisement the exact date The fair will take place being a general display of all farm and live stock products, all kinds of women's handiwork, including needle work and preserves.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-25
SPAIN WORKS OUT PLAN
TO SETTLE RAIL WAY STRIKE
Government Will Help Lines In Ware
increases Pending Permanent
solution.

MADRID March IA plan was
agreed upon early today for ending
inc scncral strike on the Spanish rail-
ways. inaugurated yesterday /, w.s
announced that after prolonged con
tercnccs between the Minister Of Works
anu the representatives, OF tho rail-.
way companies solution had been
reached Under whicii ,hc wage de-
inands Of tho mon would bc conceded
The agreement provides for tho GOV.
crnmcnt paying tic companies for one
month the amount necessary Tor them
TO increase wages Meanwhile a def
mite solution VIII be sought o! the
CompanT'S economic dnicuities
The Gircctcra'cs OF the railroad corr
Danics issued a manifesto this fore
noon debating an assertion IN tho
mb"r Of Deputies yesterday tina, the
government aci"d in conp.ic!ty with
tho companies 10 provoke the STRIFE
abs olutcly w!thou, Foundation. arguing
that the companies. were alwaNs tle
strife
The Confederation Of Labor at Tie
same 'iinc declares The men arc read
10 return TO work AS soon as thcy re-
cc!Vc proper guarantees the con SIS ions
suSsc3tcd would be made permanent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-25
Health Talks by d.. VIM. Brady
bald Facts.


~-s ;si:T lad s % Zen
sshonleer con.nun!sa,!oa iouhs len SEN, 10
% m ns shs .t:r n r.. Old pE
a c y. the assd E 70. sosa
iees @ t. II, rsss 1
how he ne'e SAID s0r,sn or nm 10 IT. nwn
thIas wa so, but rather tina, il appeared 50 to
= the Sae who s!aesw;nss !nate&d o. n::inE
;Ae:s.;s every. rsason-io- oelieve wh.i-yog.S.y
S Ss"S n mot .a GA SG l.. tv.; s
!aesY for Zen Sh rs a aisn it is
a assssis s. s s4
S S,i = =, dentsa myself the pleasure Of
sssstsI"s I'm .05s s!,4i eases q 't arauS q:
5:.sss: 81 gHs" rs SSH!a n. ss 5 .. to
hs ose %o,, Eess t n,.n ge - 5nc 49,
a.lia,:sn 81 srcxigx ssia1a sie &c: ia.iy ;ears
Sad sl pd I hu 70, nc s 'xnes
.;;,tasGL 5:ay 'meiicw =rew mns,,y. soft,
as sss WIEN na'xH S5' 9S35nsa 10
$ gca oa bleed he Assss iss
the Neasel ,nethod he Was rs. BY ,ha, time
Si Ii NJ; 4. r9v w; r Ge proud TO S"'
p;an kt , sa" ,n S cold Il on 90 yon1s
coad.e j: you haroot cvc,i suspicion tina. on
any osrea'.r Ess do '4te os
you rave Sccdt plenty OF company. Good
COMPANY. 100. 4 large share Of :he medica !
profession stands loyalty with you against
every testimony oc science. experiences and
colnaton serss. Nearly all tho old fellows.
Have plenty OF fresh air, advise peop;e
while We are Still young and wen covered with
pr.tty h:,ir
fsut beware o" dra..;s ,se aud a We BEGIN 10
slide down the ;obogsan.
II is curious how :he cnc.o- .n.ncn, OF IA ii.
ness sou's up mans ai,aci;.
Questfons ..a Anawer..
*h.1ie- s.e.n.n. on ones back l.: sufficient 20
cause baekar!:e low down fsw noura aCtc-
rising; had tina, do not h,vc th.s norninS
l<'h..he II sleep Side. but 10 II !
turn on 10Y nank tt;; N -
Ai!s~cr-lf ,he hcd3p-iuss mattress sass
II Tic n..da!e s,raip j. PLACED upon the - 70
sp!ne and the lip 1ones) and ;M:s is not un,
mattress sito,'d be nexihie ana comfortable. bu,
there SHOULD be- ssEEinE IN the middle.
Health, efficiency r1aes any easonable invest
:m":t in good springs and good mstt-esses vca'
On!oa--lve heard II one cuts an onion in
halves. and fets one raw haif stand ;ii next
u. R-)
Aus~er-~eil. s.ud your unused halves over
TO our house next day and wei! dispose o: en-
Tor YOU. The cut onion Is wholesome, 50
Kept. ss anS other vcSeta blr--Su: .l!c
Of onions stimulates the n,as !ns,:on o. many.
hence the various onion superstitions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-25
From Other Viewpoints
Performing Duty ThrsuTk w.r Iaer1ea Die.
ny MAJ.-t;E.S. LEONARD WOOD

,. W. ms MS DO ~ &c maintain tina. fne
a:r n a .h,eh tnsk.s Treaties .ad
d"rnE A @" whr ss Seaa np 2na ss
.0nndsd upon no: Only community OF inter
!, s sa:y ia.s wy FeSasssions saai sny
yes M ne e sssa and. ana the re- c was
sasr!nce:
s,rens prc,4eenda VII! eventuany be broash,
snsh wcas., sApeel..i. hsrw.en oorseiv.s On
ao;nE anaiar G-s ssl MS vs. Il he can
% as fass Tii be- as
he the sa e 1sS o he ase
We w T1,s. x e w sin ,as W.; m
sHn e IL asss y sasp,n:
; :; t tp5 oas ass ss.s, those SS
g e 'f sss Sis''s e
si-;s ns1t ~ Sh;sS sassa 81 ire ,sSs
s' as e! s' .s!4 .tS y ss s ssas rs
e sn, Ss ys, 81 n1oa h
Mas e. At s. M. be s5a
n.gu. onTen.on IN my srrrneemen, pn
;;ween n.;Ions wnleA VIM r.sais in shel- ,.E
y'aed s,ich ,s.;r.ngenreht foea no: n,erfere with
Conn poly in r.1io 90 W.i 9nr r@ az
&. w .+o nes say ii, rsh &
! nU. ESP e nave strcn:,I" We have great fu-
time 10 '!nc in our ua t!on.! lifn. have 70 per-
form our duty through we should liats
nischarg. o: on: Guty ,atoush sucl, means "a
!n!relueat 80 possible and ,lrat Win enuble US.
when "" do have 10 resort fo.ue, TO settle
matters "i,i minimum! expenditure OF life
ana treasure
!: We ere 10 be great corco for maintain
ING II" peace Of tho world. great influence
:or GOOD. NC must have not only honesty and
integrity Of purpose. hn, We must have orEan-
!HcG and at our snas the force, OF right. We
CA be strong Without becoming aEEressors.
flfryi fhntu
INST ouT brotn"rs. Wc can organize HGa inst
tHe for.es o. wrong doing without beco,ninE
cne'ny OF tho right II :s no: enough to
!"eSM wen. 10 desire that the r!Eh, shall pre-.
Nt bat We mist have the organization and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-25
News Of Fifty Years Ago.
(Isrem the Hchmond Dispa ten, Mar s5, 1870.

The argument on Chshoon's motion for an in :
sfsesrs rrS he a o. nd 3, Snt
tees; Wa conmen:ed before .fndCe Underw God
In tie United Stsies Dis,,i.i Court vest erday.
astedth and f psnis fes
naeEea 1ih people, %e spo was
uiln an argument Against the CONSTR vi ION atty
e ss ss eeI :
clearly with you on this point that i, il hardly
Te e5o aaiou.ned rs 70 oa 20 ts
when Jodke Meredith will follow Mr.. Wells and
reply TO his argument
Govsrnes w, Wsiks sr, made lon: lis. or ,p
The Conservative Caucus last night made the
following nominations for circuit judscships:
se Ser aae pf. s. boy o Of
Tnira h D,s7rs' As. peHii,n,on Of rrnee Ed
pittsylVsna.
Gensrs' canay's trisnds CAIN That he did no,
ss Msad M IS a ar
to hold the nToner.y o. the .tS al All & he had
sustain afm in doing.
". e. Newberry. Superin :cnecnt OF Public
Euildinss. has o,eeelved Letter from tire secre.
the ease they .e IS es the s5T b1s
taken from The cantol BniidinE Of Virginia;
s spe az the Wis q ro n mat formerly
Patents issued last week for an auto
matte fan TO sylvester J. Tucker and John II.
Rose. OF Richmond.
Johnson ti.a. as soon re- Georsia and Tcxas
arc admitted TO the Union. he Will resonrend
BILL With no exceptions.
Negro squsttera are stiil holding the Cely
Smith farm r. E Isr rn Gy S9In The
Virginia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-25
- ------------
The Presidents Bold Move

y EXECUTING q bold, strategic move in
- ordering tho a abandonment Of government
control over coal prices. President Wilson
has avcrted another long wrangle between
me operators and miners and perhaps pre-
vented another disastrous strike such AS
threatened to paralyzc national industry at
the beginning OF the winter. His move has
oecn executed, however, at the expense Of the
conSunlcrS. who will have to pay consider
ably increased prices When they come TO lay
III their net supply. His drastic action came
unexpectedly as the result OF the failure Of
his Bituminous Arbitration Commission TO
arrive at 4 unanimous report
AS a result OF the disagreement. neither
SIDE 10 the controversy which brought on the
most serious strike in the history Of the coun-
try was satisfied, neither would give assur-
ance that it would accept the ma jority report
AZ basis for the new April contract and
1t seemed likely that deadlock and another
prolonged struggle would have TO take place
before settlement could be reached and
conditions in this vital industry again stabil-
lied. Ii IS true that the miners had pledged
themselves TO abide by the findings Of the
arbitTators. but they contended that their
pledge Was predicated on the assumption that
the three commissioners would agree An
agreement having failed, they refused to be
bound. their dissatisfaction being based large
" on the - per cent increase in wages and
The faiinre OF the majority report 10 shorten
hey working hours. The operators also
were diSpleased. They weut into the arbitra-
ton with two reservations: first, that the
government allow them sufficient increase
in the price Of coal to absorb whatever in
crease IN labor the commission might recon-
mend. aud. second, that no mine price that
might bc fixed extend beyond the life OF the
Lever act. They also insisted that the arbi-
t:aiion commission be unanimous in its find
ingS.
This. then. was the situation that faced the
President. In other words. operators and
miners were about where they were three
months ago Neither side was satisfied, and
here had been definite progress toward
definite solution OF the wage problem The
further fact that the differences Of the COM
mission seemed irrcconcilable left the whole
strike settlement up in the air. In this
THREATENING state OF affairs the President
acted releasing coal prices from govern
Inent control. and warning the operators
against undue pronteering. he accepted tho
majority report. which operators and miners
say they will accept as the basis for their
joint conference. The miners get less than
they asked, but perhaps more than thcy really
expected. while the operat tors have no cause
for worry over the Increase in ges beyond
that recommended by Mr.. Garfield. since they
are at lihety now 10 pass il for ubsorp-
ton 10 the consumer. No one is hurt except
the consumer. and he, as usual. will foot the
bills But even that, unfortunate as il may
ne. is better than that the country should be
pa"alyZed by another great strike.