davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-10
AL SUR DEL RIO DVINA
LOS ROJOS ROMPlERON
LA LINEA POLACA
En- ell frente merid;onal las
fuerzas de Budenny auan-
zan ahora sobre la ciu-
dad de Lemberg

FARSO1A, Julio s.-Las fuerzas
oolsheviKis har roto Ia linea polaca
al u del rio Dvin~ ell su ultimo en-
puje para invadir la Lituania y Pc
nerss en- contacto con Ia Prussia Orien
tai, seg0n dice I'm comunicado' Official
dado a Ia publicidad hoy aquf.
FL Ejercito del Soviet esta usando
tuerzas de infanterla, caballerfa y ar
tillerfa en- u operaciones, asf como
aeroplanos y tanques. Los polacos es-
TIN luch2ndo desesperadamente para
contener 81 avance a 10 largo del fren
Re septentrional. contra 81 cual Ell enc
r1igo esta arrojando sus mejores di-
visiones. En- ell frente m%eridional ell
General Budenny con Rovno en- su
poder. esta ah0ra dirigiendo su ofen-
silva en- direction de Lemberg. Ia ca
p:tal de GalIcia, que Sc halla tan solo
a $50 millas de esta capital.
LONDRES. Julio Eel gobierno
polaco esta considerable ahora Ia
convenience de transladar ell asiento
dc su gobierno a otra ciudad mas al
oes'e. en- vista de la amenaza bolshe-
Wiki, segun Gicen algunas informacio-
mes publicadas o Ia prensa alema-
ia V que Sc han trasmitido por ra-
d:ograffi i esta capital.
LONDRES, Julio 9.-Desde la cap
,uar de Kiey, las fuerZas bolshevikis
han hecno IN avance de mas de 200
millas V continuan a~vanZando firme-
mcrte en- ur frente de cerca de 500
m!llas De extension, segIn dice una
noticia de fuente rusa. Los rojos han
pasado "a varias ciudades adelante
de Rovno ' Sc cree ahcra en- Moscou,
Que el monanlo mas decisive de la
luCha ha lleCado.
En- ell srente septentrinal. los rusos
continGan hacienda i~mportantes avian
&c. V Sc haiISn Separates de la from
terra alemana. tan solo pcr una area
de 24O millas que. d. c~ontinuar como
hasta ahora podran salvar Ell muy
roco tempo cortaudo asl toda comu-
nicac.6n dc Polonia con los Estados
BAlticos.
En- ell Ministerio de la Guerra In
rl&s Sc atribuye el txito principal de
/. ofensiya rusa. q y ~arrasadora 10
,arcia de las ~uaniobras de Ia caba-
Iberia del General Budennyt. que fue
q cue recapturo kier recienteTnen'e
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-10
ESTA LlSTA
PARA HACER Ia PAZ

VARSOEIA. Julio s.-El Ministerio
de Eelaciones Exteriores anuncio hoy
Que ell gobierno polaco ha enviado
una nota a Ia C~onferencia de Spa en-
Il que eynresa que Folonla Sc haHa
ahora, 10 nismo que antes Y STEM
IRE. enteamente lista y deseosa pa
"a hacer 10 paz 2asada sobre ell prln-
cIoio de Ia propia determination de las
u~aciones.
-(o)--
Para libros en- ~espanol dIrilase I'd.
a Ia Casa Editorial lozano, 11S North
Sta. Rosa, Ave-. San Antonio, Texas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-10

LONDkEs. Julio 9.-Las tropas
g-iegas han ocupado la, importance
rIaza de Brusa, en- Ia Anatolia' dis
t,nte so nilas al sur de Constant
,onla segin dice un despacho recibi-
do HOY de Esnirna. La ocupaclon de
Rrusa Sc considera como un
rolpe a los nacionalistas. que Fiene i
remover TODD peligro de amago a
Constantinopla. por parte de las fuer
zas dc MustafA Renal.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-10
MIL TURCOS AMI
OUILADOS POR LOS
GRIEGOS

ESAIIRNA. Julio Gina fuerza oe
- COO ra~cicnalistas turcos fue AMI
c1ilada en- cl frente septentrional de
In Anatolia. Turquia Aslatica' por Ids
fuerzas griegas, segdn dice IN como-
nioado Official griego dado a la pu-
tlcidad hoy aquf. En- el mismo infor-
me Sc expresa u cerca de 55.eoo DE
las tropas turcas lograron escapar
Glrigiendose hacia Brusa, pero no SIN
taher sufrido considerables bajas. De
los prisoireros turcos 800 quedaron
ao.oni1os nor O mil:tares pero
Il resto fuG puesto en- limbertad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-10

o- 4, ras;1, en- un modesto temple
risueha Y coronado de las flores nc
Ia Ultima estaci6n, Ia Nirgen pro'ec-
fora de los ~ravegantes. Nirgen MI
saricordiosa. escoGi6 este promon'o-
rio para quc Ia vieran mejor los Du-
cues naufrasos. L:amase Nuestra
sonora de IA Guardia. y construyo su
camilla un monte. de nombre Peoro'
n,ion ccdiera Ia colina GuillerTno.
The evening world., 1920-11-04
UNCOMMON SENSE
BY John Blake
tCopyriSht. 1920. by John muEsJ
Study SUCCESSFUL MEN

There always a reason for success. UsuuIly it is
plain
John d. Rockefeller succeeded because he wanted to
be rich and thought about anything but his business
till he got rich.
As result he is not a widely educated man. possibly
not the best company imaginable, but he probably the
richest in the world
Rockefeller and Carnegie both, after they had got
start, discovered that the only way for
tunes to give of brains chance make fortunes
themselves.
They did try hire like II. II. Rogers and
Charles NJ Shwab for they knew that such could not
be hired.
They took them into partnership and gave them a
chance to make their fortunes while they making
great enterprises of Rockefelers oil industry and Car
negie's steel industry.
Theodore Roosevelt succeeded public life because he
loved public life better than anything else the world and
patiently learned understand people and to know what
in their minds
No American born had the talent for public
life that Roosevelt had used it to better advantage
Joseph Pulitzer became a brilliant because he
believed in the people, and made his newspapers fight for
the people There time in his life when his
interests considered in his direction of his
papers.
These of born with great natural
talent, without which there be gigantic
But their lives and work serve to guide other men
Study successful men, find out why they
full 1t will always help you.
There is something i'll all that is inspiring
And you read the biographies of the successful you
will discover that without exception they themselves
interested in other successful men, and could find
enough about the methods other employed 10
succeed
The evening world., 1920-11-04

ton Day, the Polo Grounds will also draw from
outside the city the great annual classic the Service
game, when the Army meets the Navy on Nov. II.
Football increases its hold on the American
public because il has improved as game in the last
generation. The open game, with opportunity for
superior generalhip and the use of brain as we'll as
brawn, has popularized the game for the non-aca-
demc fans. Numbering Of the players is a con-
ceSsion which the guardians Of the game have
grudgingly made in response to public demand
Football in election years has strong competitor
in public interest until after election. But in No
vember the gridiron game stages grand comeback.
The evening world., 1920-11-04
"That'S
By Albert p. SOuthpick
Copyright h92o Oy The P-vas Publishing o..
The New YORK EyeuirS Woc'dI.

The old Hunt Inn, better known az
the Fox Farm House, which, stood
on the west side Of West Farms Road.
near 167th Street, was, until destroyed
by fire on Easter Sunday, 1892, one
of the oldest Cerected in 1860 and
most picturesque dwellings in West
Farms. Many interesting relics were
found in its walls.
During the American Revolution
the Hunt Inn was the rendezvous for
British officers. Col James De
Lancey, commander of the Loyalists
in Westchester, frequently invited his
brother officers over from Queens
County, across East River, on Long
Island, for a fox hunt
The CHASE" of the British officers
in Westchester usually started with
great ceremony at the junction OF
West Farms ana Westchester Turn
pike in the Bronx, and the locality
became known, popularity, to the Loy-'
alists as EOX Corners They iOked
about running" the foxes and "chas-
ing" the Americans, but the latter Jest
had a sudden and disastrous ending.
Foxhurst, another residence. was
a splendid old mansion standing at
the Junction Of West Farms Road and
Westchester Avenue, being erected in
, lSil by William Fox, President of the
first gas company in America, r
on Westminster Avenue, opposite
, FoXhurst Mansion, stood Bright
| side, the country seat OF Col. Richard
| March Hoe. born in New York (of an
English father) on Sept II, 1912, and
who died suddenly at Florence, italy,
on June :. 1856,
Peter Hoe, nephew Of Col Hoe, who
/ added various improvements to tho
original Hoe printing press, also had
/ his homu, Sunnyside, in the Bronx.
situated across Hunts Point Road.
| At the junction Of Boston Road and
| Minford Place is the site of the old
| spy House In this building, 1t iS
| said, lived an American spy. whb
played in the nciEhhOrhood a similah
part 70 that of Cooper's spy AN
, MamaroncCk N
The Isaac Narian homestead alsn
known az the Valentine House, at Van
Cortlnndt Avenue and Woodlawn
/ Road, in the Bronx, was erected In
, l776, while the old wing, now dep
stroycd dated back to 1910. TherH
was a skirmlsh here in 1877 between
the British and the Americans, tha
! Continentals driving their foes out dI
this house and along ths Basten PED
tipAa - 6arE tAliApeAaAaeA A--s--s4l
The evening world., 1920-11-04
TWICE OVERS.

&c VOU haze fought good fight and kept the faih
4 Nothing else matters "-Senaor Hitchcock
to COc Cox.
&C IF The commission pW siOc us priority ue
hope TO get 2,2OO.OO0 ions Of anthracite here in
tuO Week,. "'-EdwGrd P. Doyle Of the Real Estat:
Board
"TWAS not as optimistic as ae Scotch Prohibit
HOni'ts, PussgtOOt Johnson
NT you ~Grd good seats you soi to pay for them"
Theatre Tieke' SpeeuIaOr Newman.
U livery organization interested in The housing
Il situdtiOn Is in agreement Oih Judge HOieh
kiss The need Of early decision BY the higher courts
on The eOnsiadionalty Of The rent laws Arthur
J. W. Hhb,
077HE cole may hdOe raised rOOTGn to he equal
Of man. or i you WtI haOs il that Oay, Owered
hr 10 he equal Of num- but onG IN OOiins - Herman
BSOIakh
The evening world., 1920-11-04
A ROLL OF REACTION.

ssXVJE are the State" the Old Guard may pro-
w claim with good reason as it surveys
election results.
For purposes Of practical politics the Republican
Elder Statesmen are in a most desirable position
A majority of about twenty in the Senate is we'll
nigh IDEAL for effective political manipulation. 1t is
just right to make the party whip effective in dis
eplhing non-oonfomistS. The margin IS great
enough to make dificulfan "Indian uprising" such
IS Hiram Johnson has threatened yet not 50 over
whelming as to foster factionabm and insubordina-
ton The growing majority, now estimated at i3o,
in the House, may prove more difficult to manage
and to keep in line.
All the members Of the Old Guard were re-
turned, even though they ran behind their tickets.
The names of Penrose, Snoot Watson, Diling-
ham, WadsWorth, Moses, Brandegee and Curtis OF
Kansas constitute an imposing Roll of Reaction.
President-elect Harding believes in party rule"
and 1--WE are the party is an Old Guard axiom.
The Senate means to rule, though It does not reign.
In the House the situation is scarcely less salts
factory from the Old Guard point OF view. Gil
lett, Cannon, Mann, Good and Fordney are Stanch
Old Guard men on duty in strategic posts.
The evening world., 1920-11-04
NOW FOR THE PICSKIN.

T VERY fourth year the final games of the
l. football season loom more important and
imposing than in non-Presdental years. After
weeks of intensive politics Americans need and vel
come a reaction and relaxation. This year Is no
exception 10 the rule
The next three Saturdays will witness the final
tests of the Big -Four Of the East-Brown, Prince
ton, Yale and Harvard Record attendance is ex-
pecied If weather favors.
New York City fares better than usual in football
this year. Columbia, once more factor in foot
ball. has more important schedule than last sea-
son, including games with Swarlmore on Morning
side Heights next Saturday Cornell at Ithaca the
next week and the wind-up with Pennsylvania at
the Polo Grounds on Nov. 20.
In addition to the Nebraska-Rutgsrs game Else-
The evening world., 1920-11-04

few hours each time In about fifteen
years. / love Nyack.
wen, then, ! write to ask the ques-
tlon: Why should people there MAKE
such an unholy fuss over the innocent
dolhss OF few young girls? Is II
awful for young lady to dance on thu
stage either in tights or out Of them?
Now, 1t was not so about twenty-five
years ago in Nyack. | well remember
being present at an "ente rtainment'
given under the auspices OF a church
in the Old Nyack Opera House, at
which girl OF about fourteen years,
clad in the tieshiest Of tights, capered
so charmingly in front OF the old gd.
footlights that II made no difference
that she did not sing, and very little
difference that she tried to, but did not
dance. 1 distinctly remember that
there were many gasps all over the
house, and we had "ohs" as we'll as
"a-ahs." But, although 1t was easy to
see that a number Of old ladies were
having the time OF their lives being
shocked, 1t was also easy to see that
because church was connected with
the undertaking nothing disparaging
would be said openly. The gasps
and sniffS though certainly made the
psychological atmosphere murky for
some time after.
But there is something else remem-
bered about It all. There were many
in the theatre who could appreciate
youth and beauty, and 1t was obvious
they did so.
Just think, to the latter the evening
was more or less lovely, because they
could look on youth as It really is with
minds eye only for something beau
tiful Whereas the former could look
only with a minds eye for something
Sensat tional, II not diabolical Yet, as
Mr.. Bide Dudley would probably say in
his transcendent column-no doubt
"all were pleased"
Anyway, this letter Is sent in the
hope that the young folks who par
| tiCipated in the earnest and ingenious
| effort to express themselves and en-
| tertain others will feel that at least
| they have one friend who believes he
understands and sympathizes,
I would give them the message not
| to be cast down, but 10 be lifted up!
And you know, Mr.. Editor, If You
| DO print this these youngsters will
probably see II. Because everybody
reads The Evening World-that is, II
they are not so far from New York
| as to be unable to get II,
ROBERT BABCOCK.
! New York oct. 81, 1920,
The evening world., 1920-11-04

| would like to be permitted to state
that 1t is most impractical impossi-
b.hty.
40 normal family Of four people
could live on three pounds OF meat q
week, Our climate requires more sub
stantiR! food
Ir there are children in the family,
what OF the milk (Which is quite a
necessity?
One-halt pound of coffee ana one
half pound Of tea for four people for
ony week What are they going 70
irink2
Not half enough potatoes.
One dollar and twelve cents worth
OF flour would not Dakr enough bread
and cake for four people Tor week
Any one knowing anything about
practical housekeeping wjll dOuut!css
agree with me that il is impossible
for people 10 live and work on such a
diet About twice as lauch Is required
and that would not be any too much.
MRS. b. SCHULTZ.
~ oaRaaA atFaOt, GabotGa. -. 4
The evening world., 1920-11-04
TAX INCLUDED"

GCT7AX INCLUDED" is a sign to bring some
measure of cheer to hard pressed slaves Of
the H. c. of L. "Tax included" signs are increas-
ngiy in evidence in all sorts Of mercantile esab-
IishmentS
"Tax included" as a nlle, means that merchants
are anxious to get away from the impression that
their goods are luxuries. II is recognition Of the
public will to economize. The time has passed
when goods sold most readily because the price
asked was exorbitant.
'Tax included" means even more than this. As
general thing in such cases the merchant is actu-
ally paying the tax. For the sake of increased
sales he is dsductng the tax from his Customary
margin of profit.
Tax included" ii may be remarked, is mani
festation of falling market, buyers market, and
as such these signs are indeed welcome to those who
buy, particularly to those who buy non-luxury
goods which have not been taxed
The evening world., 1920-11-04
Radical Opinions.


To the Editor Of The Evening World:
In a recent Issue OF The Evening
World l noticed a letter written in be-
half OF f. V. Dcbs, Socialist candidate
for the Presidency. l want to express
my sincere admiration for publica-
tlon that prints the peoples griev-
ances rs you do. The writer OF that
letter can be shown the error OF his
ways through those wonderful Let
ters From the People"
The opinions Of that man are much
more harmless published than unpub-
lished, Confined within him. the man 3
views are likely to master his reason
| ing self and turn him into n danger
GUS radical. But printed before the
world, his opinions will surely bring
comments from fellow readers, and
these are likely to change him.
Let me remind this quick thinking
Socialist that Debs did much more
than try to speak us out Of war. He
advised ways and means to accom-
plish the deed, and these harmless
ways and means were in violation of
the law.
The merits OF the other candidates
surely do not in any way connect
themselves with the actions of the
champions Of Labor" in nominating
n man who is ignorant Of the laws of
| this country.
WALTER KENIPNER.
Brooklyn, Oct. 81, 1920
The evening world., 1920-11-04
NO CURE IN SIGHT.

z ACKING any measurable enthusiasm for the
IL candidate, the Republican vote divides into
two fairly even sections.
One voted for tradition.
The other was the result Of somachache.
The tradition is not true
The stomachache was only symptom of the
underlying trouble.
As time goes on the disease of which the
stomadiache is a symptom will attack and weaken
the tradition.
Republicanism was never in more prscarous
state than in its hour of triumph
The evening world., 1920-11-04
Earrtrsrs Near school.

TO the Editor Of The Evening World
II has often come to my mind that
a restriction should be made oy the
building Department and Fire De
partment whereby garages would not
be permitted to be built or buildings
leased for the purpose in Il street
where there is a public school.
I happen to pass through a street
daily where this exists and can see
two great dangers surrounding the
many hundreds Of children who at
tend that school including nifty OF
sixty crippled children.
4 The IAh0ol nshkiua " ~ west
The evening world., 1920-11-04

To tho Editor Of The DVcnina World
As Il reader of your column. From
Evening World Readers" | wish to
say that l heartily agree with the
person who wrote the letter in refer
ence to A Bonus for Fighters Only"
The person who wrote this letter had
enough common sense to write s1me-
thing worth reading
certainly do agree that the
| soldiers who went over and fought
! the battles are the ones who should
| get the bonus, not the ones who
stayed at home.
| Reader says that a memorial
should be built with the bonuses OF
! the dead soldiers. | think the rela-
tives should get the money, as some
OF them need It, ! think hospital
/ for the crippled and MANNED would
bo the best memorial. II. J. l..
The evening world., 1920-11-04
"A" OR "THE" ,

IMMEDIATELY after his election was conceded,
Senator Handing assured a correspondent of tn
Globe that that newspaper need have no sppre-
hension about our entry into league or aSsocia-
ton of nations"
The Globe having supported the Harding candi-
dacy without renouncing its allegiance to the
League of Nations, the Republican President-elect
may be assumed to have meant his staternent-an-
biguous in its literal forn--as an assurance that
some league or association of nations to safeguard
peace will be one of his first and foremost aims.
Now that Republican victory is an accomplished
fact, it will be interesting to watch the Republican
pressure that will be brought to bear upon Senator
Harding to induce him by imperceptible gradations
to Identify his "a" league of nations with THE ex-
isting League of Nations
The curve which Taft, Hoover WckerSham and
Root try to persuade the plable Harding to de-
scribe need not be too sharp or crude.
There can still be plenty of talk about reserva-
tons
There can still be a lively pretenSe OF Republican,
izing the covenant thereby saving the country from
the peris that awaited it if it had gone into the
League under Democratic auspices.
Senator Harding has more than once refused to
define his foreign policy on the ground that it would
be determined by conditions as he later found hem
These conditions might at any moment be con-
venently invoked to explain another whirl of the
Harding weather.yane that left it pointing not
leagueward but Leagueward.
II is true this could not be managed without
row with Borah and johnson, the 'bter-enders."
But with a new Republican majority Of eighteen
in the Senate, it may be questioned whether the
voices of Borah and johnson will carry as far as
heretofore in Republican councils.
The great purpose which made Taft and Hoover
fellow-campaigners with Borah and johnson is
achieved
There is no longer any reason why the pro-
League element of the Republican Party-whch is
also the braniest and most influential clement
should go to extreme lengths to propitiae Republ-
can League-haters.
The "intellegentsia" Of the party is mainly for
the League.
Herbert Hoover is not the only Republican who
believes that ITO reopen the Treaty of Versailles
for re-negotiaon would bring complete chaos to
Europe and calamity on US"
To make Harding reverse himself and kiss the
covenant he has kicked need present few Difficult
ties as far as he personally is concerned.
But II would have to be done with finesse to save
Republican dignity.
Elihu Root is equal to such job
We wonder if he hasn't already plan
The evening world., 1920-11-04
Tor Of The Erening World

To tho Editor oi The Evening World
After reading The Evening World
Of oct. 80 l am moved to write some
thing about the interesting news from
"staid Nyack.'
My mtercst in It all comes from
what you might term a cause and a
reason. The cause Is that | am an
actor with an honest love for my pro-
tession. (No, | have not played on
Broadway-nct yeti And the reason Is
that / was born and grew up In Ny,
aclE Nyack 10 my "old home town,
| though have been thar but tWtoa foI
The evening world., 1920-11-04

54th street, with garages on all sides.
II a fire started in one of these fire
traps" with gasoline tanks, &C. II
would not take much TO set the
school on fire,
,. The reckless driving OF chaut-
feurs certainly startles these poor
little tots, for very often you see
them lodging or watching their
chance TO run in between" the many
automobiles which stream out Of the
garages. 1t is IA wonder more acci-
dents do not happen, for II isn't every
parent who has time to bring MS
child TO school or call for him at dis
missal,
why do not the Fire and building
Departments take action on this be
fore actual occurrence demands II?
RAIDER,
New York. Nov. /, 1920.
The evening world., 1920-11-04
FROM EVENING WORLD READERS

What redddbeF It OF
that Of thousand
sattStuction trvnV
10 Eav much in a Je1c Cords 10 be breta
The evening world., 1920-11-04

Gov. Cox is going to Europe to make a care
full first hand study Of conditions there"
What a pity only the defeated candidate gets
this opportunity.
No American could take such information
trip with greater benefit to himself and the
country than the PresidentElect.
The evening world., 1920-11-04

Ten towns in Scotland voted to 20 dry
yesterday. No wonder wealthy Britishers are
burrowing under their gardens to enlarge
their wine cellars
The evening world., 1920-11-04

An acute shortage OF coal for apartment
houses and office buildings in this city Is re-
ported. This is, Of course, part OF the cumu-
lRtlve mismanagement Of a Democratic Ad-
ministration. All win be different next year.
The evening world., 1920-11-04
Food for a Week.

t. The Editor O; 1be Ernins World
In response to Mrs. Wilson's article
'yifOV - Hoad Tauf on a11 faR Wsahs
The evening world., 1920-11-04

Cgpytght. 1920.
bt The p-es pt5ohshing Co.
THE Nov Yort Evening World
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-05
Hundreds oc Wcrreu

nowadays are entering the pro-
LESSONS or business world and go
to work day after day in bad
health, afflicted with some female
ailment. dragging one foot weari-
~ after the other, working with
an eye on the clock. and wishing
Tor closing time to come.
Women in this condition should
take Lydia E. Pinkham's Negeta-
bic Compound. made from roots
and herbs. 1t has brought health
and happiness to more women III
America than any other remedy
Give it a trial. 1t