davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-01-05
"0NLY ONE THING
BREAKS MY COLD|
"Thaps DR.. Kings New Dis.
covery for fifty years
q cold-breaker"

NOTHING but sustained quality
~ and unfaillag effectiveness can
arouse such enthusiasm. Moth
Ing but sure relief from stubborn
old colds and onrushing new ones.
grippe, throat-tearlng coughs. and
Group could have made Or. Kings
New Discovery the nationally popu-
lar eUd standard remedy II Is today.
Fifty years old and always rel-
able. Good for the whole family.
A bottle In the medicine cabinet
means a short-iived cold or cough.
zoe. and $l.20. All druggists.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-01-05

Election Notice.

Ccopyrgbt, 1920, by Eort Love
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-01-05

Why Jesse would have hated him
self il hc'd ever even had a dream
about doing such things, committing
such awful and ungcntlemanly crimes;
md If YOU had accused him Of having
such dream, even in nightmare
aaeu uc couldn't have been responsible,
he'd have shot you right straight in the
middle of your forehead, and your folks
would hayc laid YOU i'm your grave
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-01-05

wish To- goodness / could slip in
Just what want TO say and really
Ought To saN without the editor seeing
l. hope The editor is cross-eyed. May.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-03
Balfour Says Reds
Deceived Him i'm
Polish Peace Terms
Did Not Know Soviet Meant
Militia Was To Be Drawn
From One Glass; Holds
That Jest Was Intended

LONDON. Sept. 2.-Arthur ]. Bal
four. Lord President Of the Council,
to-day replied to the dispatch of NJ.
Tchitcherin, the Russian Bolshevik
Minister, sent on August 26. He ex-
presses qualification that the Soviet
government renounces its demands for
workers militia, but declares that
M. Tchitcherin is mistaken in suppos-
ing that the British government recog-
nized that reduction of the Polish
army to $4,000 men would be just peace
terms. What the British government
said, Mr.. Balfour declares, was that
Great Britain would not consider it
sufficient grounds for active interven-
ton.
Mr.. Balfour characterized NJ. Tchit-
cherin's representations concerning the
civil militia as being concession to
Poland as "evidently meant as jest,
and so far neither requires nor de-
ever, that it is a jest requiring ex-
PLANTATION from the Soviet government,
and points out that both the British
Parliament and people were deceived
by the Soviet Withholding the fact that
the militia was to be taken from a
particular class chosen by a victorious
enemy. The British governments OBJ
lection was not based on the voice of
workmen. Its objections would be
equally strong if the militia were COM
posed of millionaires. In either case
it would be armed force imposed on
the Poles at the bidding of foreign
power, and therefore inconsistent with
national independence and the perma-
nent maintenance of civil order.
Mr.. Balfour says he does not doubt
Mr.. Tchitcherin's statement that there
are inequalities of wealth in Great
Britain which no longer exist in Rus
STA, but the differences Mr.. Tchitcherin
draws from this are quite irrelevant
to the present purpose.
Mr.. Balfour concludes by saying that
he never for moment questioned the
efficacy of Soviet methods for making
rich men poor, but that it is in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-03
Protest Against Colby's
Pleading for MncS,n;no>

BOSTON. Sept. 2.-The Loyal Coali-
ton, Of which Demarest Lloyd is presi-
dent, to-day sent to Secretary of State
Colby telegraphic protest against in
tercession in the case of Terence Mac
Swiney, Lord Mayor Of Cork. "The
starvation from which he is suffering
is self-inflicted. The case is not in
any sense proper concern of the gov
eminent OF the United States," the
protest said.
The Loyal Coalition, which has it's
headquarters here, was organized six
months ago for the purpose of carry
ing on an educational campaign against
all hyphenated interests which seek to
dominate our country, disrupt our re-
lations with friendly nations, es-
pecially with the British Common
wealth, and annul the good results of
the late war" Its membership is
limited to American citizens. Its prin-
cipal activities have been in opposition
to the Sim Fein.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-03
MacSwineyToo
Weak to Speak;
All Pleas Fail
(csntInued from paes one)

signatures, representing all denomina-
tlons, including 200 priests.
Bishop Cohalan of Cork, who saw Mr..
MacSweney in Jail at London yesterday,
in an interview to-day said he still
entertains a hope that matters would
not be pressed to the last extremity
by the government. He declared that
he thought Mr.. MacSweney capable of
a prolonged struggle if no complica-
tions arise.
BELFAST, Sept. 2.-Drippine skies
canopied Belfast this morning, and the
rain was greeted with relief by the mil
itary in the hope that it would dis
courage rioting. The soldiers, instead
of being grouped at street corners,
were posted in doorways and other
vantage points to deal with snipers.
The death list in the present Sioting
was increased to twentyseven during
the night. Soldiers shot one of their
pursuer being mistaken for the man he
was chasing. A civilian wounded in
Tuesdays rioting died.
Shippers fired into crowd shortly be-
fore IL o'clock last night near the
Crumlin Road Jail, and for time
panic reigned in that section of the
city One civilian was fatally injured
by bullet fired by one of the snipers,
and although soldiers were rushed at
once to the scene and pursued the man
who did the shooting. he made his
escape.
During a small riot in Dover Street,
where hostile crowds gathered during
the late evening, one man was serious
ly wounded.
At IL o'clock, the hour at which the
curfeW ordinance is effective the streets
were almost deserted.
During yesterday there were several
injured by snipers in the. northern
part Of the city, North Street being the
center of the most disorder.
Many dwellings and stores were loot
ed. Several Of those wounded during
intervals of firing were onlookers who,
unfamiliar with the winding streets,
found themselves in the line Of fire.
DUBLIN, Sept. 2.-Numerous private
houses, stores, public buildings and
schools were raided by the police and
military in Dublin last night The
places raided included the offices of
Arthur Griffiths's paper. Young Ire
land, the Clontarf Town Hall, the resi-
dences Of relatives of Sim Feiners
and the publishing establishment of
NJ M. Gill E. Son, who are the prin-
clpal CathOllc publishers IN Dublin.
CLAREMORR1s, Ireland, Sept. g
Serious damage was done at Ballag-
hadereen last night by fire and shoot
ing, following upon an attack on the
police by sixty armed men, in which
one constable and one civilian were
shot dead. The second constable, Nc
Carthy, who was reported dangerously
wounded last night, died this morning.
BRUNCRANA, County Donegal, 1re-
land, Sept. 2.-While the postmaster
and seven assistants were sorting the
mail this morning ten armed men
entered the postoffice and compelled
the staff to stand facing the wall.
Three raiders stood on guard while
the others rifed the mails, taking let
ters for the police, naval and military
authorities. The raiders then de-
parted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-03
Vladivostok Factions Unite
Against BOlshevik Regime

WASHINGTON. Sept. 2.-An agree
ment has been signed by General Se-
menof and representatives Of the vlad-
ivostok government providing for uni-
fication Of the Semenof and Vladivos,
tok regimes under a National AS
sembly, the State Department was in,
formed to-day.
Under the agreement Semenoff Is re.
ported as retaining his authority over
the Cossacks and as commander of
troops in the Trans Baikal. but relin-
gushing all other powers.
General Semenotf, coincident with
signature Of the agreement, issued an
appeal to all Russians not to submit
to the Bolsheviki or to the former
adherents of the Gear, proclaiming that
the right to govern rested alone with
the people,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-03
Reds Protest DISCERNING
OF Refugees by Allies
Note to Germany Says Alleged
Action Is Breach of
Ne,Ifrality

BERLIN, Sept. 2.-Dr. Kopp, the Ber-
lin representative of the Russian Soviet
government, has presented q note to the
German Ministry of Foreign Affairs
the interallied commission in disarm-
Ing and interning Russian troops who
have crossed the frontier into Ger
many, according to the newspapers.
The note says:
"This is nothing else than abuse Of
neutrality permitted by third powers
on German territory in favor of Po-
land"
Germany is requested to see to it
that such interference shall not recur
in any circumstances.
DR.. Kopp is said to have presented
another note referring to press reports
that Russians who crossed into Ger
many had been disarmed by Poles on
German territory. This note asked for
q clear statement of the facts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-03
Germany Yields to France

PARIS, Sept. 2.-Germany has &C.
ceEted the French demands concerning
the incidents at Breslau, which in
cluded an attack by German mob on
the French Consulate at that place.
DR.. Simons, the German Foreign
Minister, informed the French EN-
bassy to this effect this afternoon. The
demands differ on one point from those
formulated in the note of August 81.
The Fench government consents that
the regrets of the German government
shall be made at the embassy by the
Prussian Minister of Foreign Affairs
and Interior.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-03
Berlin, Refuses to Assist
Either Reds or Allies
Simons Tells Reic5asrat That
Both Sides Haze Requested
Co.oner0fion of Germany

BERLIN. Sept (By The Associated
Press)-Dr. Walter Simons, the For
eign Minister, addressing the Reichsrat
Foreign Affairs Committee yesterday,
declared he had been urged to collab-
crate with the Russian Bolsheviki
against the Western powers as means
Of breaking the bonds imposed by the
Treaty of Versailles, but that after ma
ture reflection he had rejected this
course.
"If we had followed these exhorta-
tions," said the Foreign Minister, Ger
many would Immediately have become
q theater of war. Furthermore, the dis
astrous consequences which Bolshevism
might be expected to bring with it
would have fallen with double force
upon Germany"
DR.. Simons said proposals also have
been made that Germany cooperate
with the Western powers against Rus
STA, which he considered an equally
impossible course.
mo power at war with Soviet Rus
sia," the Foreign Minister added,
need count upon our support"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-03
Malone Calls u. S.
Policy ON Poland
Lawless, immoral
Tells Soviet Audience Amer
lea Is Responsible for
the Murder of Thousands
of Russian Citizens

More than eight thousand persons
assembled in Madison Square Garden
last night to urge medical aid for
Soviet Russia and contributed several
thousand dollars for that purpose.
The meeting was under the auspices
of the Soviet Russix Medical Relief
Committee. Rabbi Judah Magnes pre-
sided and delivered an address. He
denounced the blockade of Russia and
demanded recognition of the Soviet
government by the United States.
The meeting was transformed from
a purely relief character to that of a
political gathering. The American
assailed for fighting Soviet Russia and
were held responsible for Poland's at
tack on the nation.
L. c. A. K. Martens, the Bolshevik
representative in the United States
was cheered more than ten minutes
when he was introduced by Rabbi
Magnes. 1t was Martens's first public
appearance in New York in several
months.
Attacking the United States for it's
aid to Poland, Dudley Field Malone, for
mer Collector of the Port of New York,
declared "the American government is
directly responsible for the murder of
thousands of Russian citizens" He
termed the governments policy toward
Russia "lawless, immoral and without
the least authority of the American
people"
"The blood of thousands of innocent
victims rests upon. the heads of the
leaders of the present Administration"
he cried, land the recent note of Presi-
dent Wilson on the Russo-Polish situa-
tion and his support of Poland is the
last proof to be recorded by history
that the American government is to-
day the greatest reactionary force in
the world"
Arturo Giovanitti, the Italian Amer
lean poet and secretary of the Italian
Chamber of Labor in this city, praised
the workers of Italy. He said they
have refused to transport war supplies
and munitions intended for use against
Soviet Russia and have forced the
Italian government to virtually accord
political recognition to the Soviet gov
errment.
Giovantti said a move was now on
foot among radical labor organizations,
including the l. W. w., to start gen
eral strike in this country to force
the American government to recognize
the Soviet government, $50 that Mar
tens may become His Red Excellency,
the Ambassador of Soviet Russia "
Giovanitti hoped the move would sue
coed and declared the Italian workers
of this city would lend the proposed
general strike full support.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-03
Polish Peace Delegates
Are Recalled to Warsa,u

WARSAW. Sept. (By The Associat-
ed Press).-The members of the Polish
peace delegation remaining in Minsk
have been recalled to Warsaw. They
will leave Minsk Friday and are ex
pected here Saturday, joining the dele
representatives will then pro ced to
Riga or any other neutral place select
ed for the continuation OF the Russo
Polish peace conference.
Definite counter proposals by the
Poles will be the first order of bust
ness when the conference meets. Prince
Sapieha. the Polish Foreign Minister
said to-day no difficulty was expected
on territorial questions. lie declared
tons unless the question was arranged
on mutual basis of damage done by
both sides, which Prince Sapieha said
virtually meant there would be no rep
arations.
Disarmament was impossible for the
Poles to accept, the Prince continued
Poland's attitude on this question be-
ing that no foreign nation has the
right to interfere in such matters:
strength to be impaired by foreign
nation, he said, and Poland would not
give up control Of the railroad line
demanded by the Soviets in their fif
teen points.
Polands original peace ideas and de-
sires had not changed because Of the
improved military situation. the For
eign Minister said, and Poland wants
peace and needs peace. Prince Sapieha
expressed the hope that q just peac
would b the outcome Of the renewed
negotiations.
PARIS, Sept. 2.-M. Tchitcherin, the
Russian Soviet Foreign Minister. in a
wireless message to Prince Sapieha,
the Polish Foreign Minister. picked up
here this afternoon, accepts Riga as
the scene of further peace negotiations
between Russia and Poland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-03
Boston piers, in sympathy with Ire

Boston piers, in sympathy with Ire
land
The men who struck on Tuesday at
the Hoosac Tunnel docks, where the
Nitonlan was loading for London, were
joined during the day by men who had
been working on the Caledonian at the
Leyland Line pier and the Anglo-Mex-
lean at the Cunard pier.
Fifty men who worked on the Gale
DOMAIN in the forenoon quit later in the
day: Four gangs of men were recruited
Cunard pier, but their progress to the
piers was interrupted by fist fights
with strike sympathlzers, and only half
Of them reached their destination.
Cunard Line officials said they would
have police protection for workers to-
morrow.
1t was announced that the Nitonian
virtually was loaded, seventy strike
breakers having been employed TO-DAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-03
Lloyd George Returns
To Britain Nest Week

LUCERNE, Switzerland, Sept.
2.-Premier Lloyd George Of
Great Britain has decided to end
his visit to Switzerland and re-
turn to England early next week
without holding any further con-
ferences here, his son, Major
Richard Lloyd George, said to-
day.
The Premier, Major Lloyd
George added, would not attend
the meeting to be held on Sep
TENDER IL at Aix-les-Bains, when
Premier Millerand Of France and
Premier Giolitti Of Italy will hold
a conference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-03
Poles and Lithuanians Break
OFF Boundary NEGOTIATION

BERLIN, Sept. 2.-Negotiations be-
tween the Poles and Lithuanisns over
the boundary between the two coun-
tries have been broken off, according
to statement made here to-day by the
Lithuanian telegraph agency.
The statement was issued after the
receipt Of a message from Kovno cons
firming recent reports Of a clash be-
tween Polish and Lithuanian troops
near the East Prussian border.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-03
are engaged with the enemy, who is
Offering fierce resistance"
Poles Take Lithuanian Town

Poles Take Lithuanian Town
PARIS, Sept. 2.--The Poles have oc-
cupied Seyny, in Lithuania east Of
Suwalki for strategic reasons. the For
e;gn Office announced to-day. The
Poles also ere advancing beyond
Suwalki for the same reason, it was
added.
Ladislas Grabski, former Premier Of
Poland and present Minister Of FL
nance, arrived in Paris to-day to nego-
tiate a commercial treaty with France
an darrange payment for war material.
The newspapers consider NJ. Grab
skis mission as of considerable politi-
cal and economic Importance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-03
400 or, Strike at Boston
r. Piers Against British

BOSTON, Sept. 2-About 800 long
shoremen and 100 railroad freight
handlers were on strike late to-day as
an outgrowth of the efforts of pickets
to prevent work on British steamers at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-03
Pleads for MacSwinev

CHICAGO, Sept. "A cablegram to
Premier Lloyd George requesting him
to order the release Of Lord Mayor Mac
Swiney was sent to-day by Farley P.
Christensen, Farmer-Labor party can
didate for President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-03
u. S. Warships Reach Danzig

BERLIN, Sept. 2.-The American
armored cruiser Pittsburgh arrived at
Danzig, to which port it was ordered
for the protection of Americans, on
Tuesday, according to advices from
Danzig today An American destroyer
and the collier Marco arrived at Danzig
to-day, the advices say.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-03

more important task Of making poor
men richer that failure is to be feared,
Mr.. Balfour's reply is in answer to
Mr.. Tchitcherin's statement called
forth by the Italo-British ultimatum
respecting changes in the peace terms
offered to Poland by the Soviet gov-
eminent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-03
Reds Tell Of Retirement

LONDON. Sept. 2.-The Russian
Soviet forces endeavoring to encircle
Lemberg have retired to the eastward
under Polish pressure, says the Soviet
Official statement Of Wednesday re-
ceived to-day by wireless. Some sue
cesses for the Soviet troops are re-
ported on the center of the fighting
front. The statement says:
"In the Cholm region (forty miles
east Of Lubinl we crossed to the right
bank Of the Western Bug, near Opalin
(Gfty miles east of Lublin), and flung
back the enemy to the left bank Of
the river.
ain the acknowledgement region.
after occupying Hrub,eszow tseventy
miles southeast Of Lublin) and develop
ing our advance, we occupied number
Of villages seven miles west Of Hrub-
ieszow.
"In the Sokai region (forty five
miles southeast Of Hrubieszow) fight
iEg is proceeding in our favor. In the
Ltmberg region, under enemy pres
surg, We retired somewhat to the east
or the sector north o. the Lemberg-
Brody railway. In the Bereslav and
O7iekhov regions Gin the Crimea) we
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-23

All the machines, ovens, etc., in our plant are brand new and of the very latest improved type. The various machines handle the mix ing of the dough, and through the final bak- ing process. This insures perfect sanitation and absolute uniformity of weight, quality and size of all products.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-16
Somebody Neglected to Vote.

The total vote cast for the Presi-
dency at the recent election has been
compiled by our neighbor the World
from apparently trustworthy sources,
such as the Secretaries of State Of the
various States. The Worlds table
gives Senator HARDING n total popular
vote of 16639,37s, while Governor Cox
polled 9,131,7 01. HARD1NG's plurality
of 7,507,677 stands huge beside Presi-
dent WILSON'S plurality OF 591,3SJ In
the election Of 1916.
But the analyst Of election returns
who is amazed by the largeness Of the
figures Is still further astonished when
with pad and pencil he discovers that
It was not as lively an election as he
thought Il must have been.
The only way to make an accurate
comparison Of the massing Of the
voters last month and the outpourlng
of 1916 Is to take the figures Of the
States in which women voted In 1916
as well as in 1920. There are eleven
of these States and their total votes
at the two elections are presented
herewith:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-16
Servants Not Essential.
Housewives Able TO Run
Their Homes Without Help.

To THE New YORK HERALD: The let
ter from II. II. f." disguised me not a
little by complaining that the crying
need of American women is OF servants In
order that American homes may not be
wrecked and the country go to smash.
If American family life is to be de-
pendent upon maintaining a servant
class, the sooner It becomes defunct the
better for the nation. Does II. r. IT."
mean that there ought to be a certain
class legislated for such American homes
as hers in order that real estate may
go no lower and that such as she may
great show rooms which are rarely occu-
pied and which she now finds too bur-
densome for herself and her daughters
to keep clean because of the scarcity of
domestic servants?
/ am an American living in n well kept
and orderly home. cared for by my
mother who Is also an American and
whose ancestors fought in the Revolu-
tionary war and who has raised FIVE good
Americans. two OF whom she gave to the
late war but she never had servant in
her house. Are we any the less tho bull
wark of the nation because we don't live
in a spacious mansion and keep servants
TO walt on us7
No, II. II. f." the great majority OF
the American housewives run their
homes without the aid of servants apd
run them well too. and never have out
side help even. SO IL there is to be re-
striction OF immigration don't try to
overcome It by pleading the servant uues-
ton for the sake OF keeping the Ameri-
can home together and not loosening the
screws OF the nations bulwark, family
life. for It is not wholly dependent upon
those Americans who keep servants.
AMERICAN FACTORY GIRL
New YoRK, December IS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-16
Dempsey's Surprise.

There is no evidence that JACK
DEMPSEY, the heavyweight champion
Of the ring, did not do his best to beat
Big BILL BRENNAN in the four rounds
his admirers set as the limit Of the
bout at Madison Square Garden Tues
day evening. Yet he did not dispose
Of BRENNAN until the twelfth.
That this showing on DEMPsEY's
part was discouraging to those who
have consistently maintained that he
could take care of CARPENTER as
easily as he put WILLARD out is I'M
deniable. Many ring followers who
were deeply impressed by DEMPsEY's
showing up to the time of his meeting
with BRENNAN have revised their
opinion as to his present capacity.
What DEMPSEY did this week in New
York Is not what was expected of him.
The outstanding feature of the Mad
ison Square contest is that DEMPSEY
did not put his man out as easily or
as quickly as was expected, and the
consequence of this will be a greater
interest than might otherwise have
been aroused in his next bout.