davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01

gave way. It Is believed that the rx-
treme cold caused the iron to split.
The passengers taken to the hor-
pital here, suffering from shock and ex-
posure, included George T. Sneider.
Miss Hilda Sneider and William Proc
tor, Now York; N. Lazarus and wife.
Charles Farthing, Mr.. Castellani. ]. S.
Johnson, Mrs. Pierre Garon, c. A.
Singleton, C. II. Sprieser and S. r.
kornberg, of Montreal; Dennis Cormier.
Brockton, Mass; G. H. Clark. Ottawa.
and NJ Hanson, Kingston, Ont.
Among those at the Hotel Vermont
are P. W. Staley, Troy, n. Y; H. E.
Horse and wife, of Montreal: the
Misses Nancie and Lillian Bouquist
and W. D. Hall. New York
The Misses Bouquist rendered much
valuable service to their fellow passen-
gers, Miss Nancic, who is a nurse, gfv-
ing special aid.
George T. Sneider, of New York, was
probably the worst injured Of any Of
the passengers, being cut severely
about the arms. When the wreck oc-
Cured he was thrown out OF his berth
and, stunned for the moment by the
fall. was carried from the car by one
Of the railroad men. AS soon as he
was able he started to find his daugh-
ter, breaking the glass of one OF the
windows with his hands to assist hex
out of the car
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01

industrial interests of Pap-America are
so closely allied and are every day ex-
tending their activities over . wider
field opened up by the conditions created
by the late war, it is all the more evil
dent that the wage earners of PAN
America must unite for their own pro-
lection, for in our present day the or
ganization of the wage Garner on q
purely national scale will not be ade-
quate for the protection and promo
tion of their interests and for the at
tainment and realization Of their hope IS
and aspirations.
"1n the councils of the Pan n-American
Federation of Labor all of these prob
lens will be rendered easier of solu-
tion if all the PanAmerican labor
movements contribute with their moral
and material support. Therefore, to
the end that the workers of all the
American countries may be better pre-
pared to act concertedly for their mu-
tual protection and advancement, we
again urge them to organize in their
respective countries in unions Of their
respective trades or callings, these to
affiliate under the banner OF one ma
tlonal federation, which will in turn
affiliate with the Pan-American Fedora
tlon of Labor, so that the collective ac-
tlon of the wage earners of the Amer
lean continent be better served to pro-
mote the interests of humanity and to
impose check upon those forces who
would subordinate them to their own
material aggrandizement"
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01
Plan Daily Airplane Tours
OF Wars Great BattIeh ,lds

PARIS Jan. 31.-Dally airplane tours
over the Flanders battlehelds, which
are now being organized, according to
present plans will start from lie Bour-
get airdrome, outside this city
There VIII be two series of flights.
The first covers the sector of the Brit
ish advance Of 1918, with view of the
Somme, a descent at st. Quentin and
flight over Arraa, Albert, Cambria
and Lille. The second is fight from
Chateau Thierry to Rheims, returning
over the Chemin des Danes, with de-
scent at Scissors.
-Four TO SIX passengers Will be car
ried by the machines and the excur-
slons WIN take half a day.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01
Erzberger Sees Visitors

BERLIN, Jan. 31.-Mathias Err
berger, Minister Of Finance, who was
wounded by a would-be assassin last
Monday, received visitors yesterday
His condition was improved, he had no
fever and his heart action showed
hardly any abnormal symptoms.
Trial of the libel case brought by
Herr Erzberger against former Vice
Chancellor Heltferich, which was on
trial when the attempted assassina-
Tuesday of next week, when further
continuance will be applied for 1t is
believed Herr Erzberger will be able
to attend court by a week from Mon
day.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01
Denies Germany Plans
To Stop Interest ON Loans
Berlin Paper Declares Eonort Is
Croundless; Internal o1al Fl.
nancial Commission Favored

BERLIN, Jan. 3l.-Rumors in circu-
lation in Germany that the nation is
planning to stop its interest payments
are emphatically denied by the -Lokal
Anzeiger' to-day.
From competent sources il is learned,
says the newspaper, that all rumors
of the stoppage of payments on the
national and war loans and on the
loans of separate states are entirely
baseless.
Decision to call for an international
financial commission and to 10 every
thing possible to establish such body
has been reached by the Exchange
Commission, which has been in session
for several weeks. according to the
'Zeitung Ammittag.'
Delegates from southern German
states favored d plan calling for the
publication of trades in stocks and
bonds. though some members Of the
commission, chiefly fnanciers and
bankers, expressed serious doubts as
to the feasibility of this step. Il was
believed it would be unsuccessful be
cause so many would violate It
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01
Will Fix Date War Ended
British Committee Ruling tc
Settle Legal Issues

LONDON, Jan. 31.-A committee of
counselors has been named to decide
the official date of the ending of the
World War. 1t is declared that
thousands of pounds are involved in
legal proceedings which have been
held up pending an authoritative de-
clsion on the point
interviewed on the subject, promi-
nent barrister said recently:
so many war measures we're Dasscd
such as the rents restrictions acts
and the orders in council, that one
must not trade with the enemy, or
do this or that and the other, that the
legal profession, generally speaking, is
looking for guidance
mo one can possibly answer the
question off hand. Some contracts used
the phrase, at the termination of
hostilities'; while others spoke of the
duration of the war. and in each
case the parties probably intended the
same thing"
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01
Processes Hunt Jobs
Hungarian Women of Roya
Birth Would Be Covernesses

GENEVA, Jan. 31.-Several Hun
garian princesses, refugees in Switzer-
land, finding themselves poor through
the low exchange rate, are seeking po~
sltlons as governesses and companions.
But the people generally hesitate to
employ them, fearing they will instil
extravagant ideas in their children.
One Hungarian princess, despairing
OF obtaining a position, departed
for Zurich recently to take up employ
ment as waitress. A number Of
princely and aristocratic Hungarian
families here are awaiting funds to
emigrate to America, where they hope
10 find wealth and happiness.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01
Agree Not to Sell EXCHANGE
Danish Bankers Take Step to
Reduce ImpOrtati0ns

COPENHAGEN, Jan. 80 Delayed >
Danish bankers have agreed unofficially
not to sell foreign exchange unless
this step is recommended by the Danish
price regulation committee, it is under
stood. 1t is hoped by this means to
reduce lmportations of Injuries and
thus ameliorate the adverse exchange
situation. 1t is stated that stocks of
-four and coffee already in hand are
considered ample for the next twelve
months, and that it is unnecessary to
purchase goods in America.
Rationing was again put into force
to-day, especially with reference to
sugar, for the purpose of piling up a
surplus for export to England.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01
Tells of Wilson's Ambition
Hoped to Control European
Markets, Late Envoy Said

ROME, Jan. Capitalization of the
activities of the late Count V. Macchi
di Cellere, former Italian Ambassador
at Washington, has been begun by the
"Giornale dItalia," which in to-dav's
issue takes up relations between the
late ambassador and President Wilson.
Count Cellere is quoted as making the
following statements:
"President Wilson from the begin
ning of the conflict felt it would give
hlm opportunity to transform the
United States from an industrial to a
commercial power, and to shape Euro
pean markets with view to securing
control of them. He thought to attain
this conquest by imposing peace on the
beillgerents. but Germany with her OBJ
stinate provocations, dragged him into
the war. with hope that she might be-
come arbiter when peace finally came"
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01
MalnutritiOn Cuts School
Attendance i'm Vienna

VIENNA, Jan. 3o.-The number of
children attending school in this city
dropped from PAP 900 in 1910 to
10000 in 1919 as a result of malnu-
TRITON, according to a survey made for
the American Red Cross by Major Rob
ert Davis, of Englewood, N. J.
Death from tuberculosis among chill
teen years of age, has almost doubled,
the report shows, while deaths in this
city exceed births by tens of thou
sands
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01
Hints
KOlchak Slain
By Own Men
''Hoisted on Soldiers Bay.
onets," Is Boast Pro-
claimed in Official Boil.
shevik Organ, ''Pravda"
Embargo Offer Accepted
Russian Cooperative So.
cieties Willing to Under
take Trade Proposition

LONDON, Jan. 81. - The Moscow
wireless service to-day transmitted an
extract from an article from the official
Bolshevik organ "Pravda," stating:
"Only few days ago Supreme Ruler
kolchak was hoistcd on his soldiers
bayonets."
VLADIVOSTOK, Jan. IS (Russian
Telegraphc Agcncy)-Admira Koichak
and Premier Pepeliavev, of the ALL
Russian government, arc imprisoned in
lrkutsk. and what their fate will be is
not known. General Semenoff, COM
mander of the forces in the Far East.
has communicated with the Allied
commanders, insisting upon energetic
measures for liberia ting Admiral Kol-
chak
Three hundred Russian government
troops revolted here Sunday, arrested
their officers and refused to take or
ders from government authorities. 1t
was not until this morning that the men
were forced to surrender.
Surrender to Artillery
After the revolutionary movement
against the authority of Governor Gen
cral Rozanoh and General Semenoff
had begun the insurgent troops estab-
hshed themselves in school building,
where prisoners taken during the Gaida
uprising were confined. After remain
ing quietly in this stronghold through
out the night they refused to obey a
demand that they surrender. Artillery
and machine guns were brought TO bear
on the building, and after few shots
were fired the men surrendered. No
one was killed during the fighting
1t may be noted that the Nladivostok
dispatch telling of the confinement of
Admiral kolchak, together with Pre-
mler Pcpellavev, in 1rkutsk, comes from
the Russian Telegraphic Agency, con-
nected with the government in Siberia,
and is therefore virtually official. If
Admiral Kolchak has fallen victim
to MS former troops, as seems TO be
indicated by the Bolshevik message
from Moscow, it is evident th&t Gen
the Far East who took i-Bolshevik
affairs in Siberia in charge after Kol-
chak's detention, had not been informed
of it up to Wednesday last
PARIS. Jan. 3l.-The directors of the
Central Union of Russian Cooperative
Societies at Moscow have sent a favor
able reply to the proposal that COM
mercial relations between Russia and
the Entente be opened up through
these societies, to limited extent, ac-
cording to the newspapers to-day. The
reply, it is stated, accepts in principle
the Supreme Councils offer of January
IS, its only request being for supple
mcntary information
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01
Rigid Rules Adopted for
FLIGHTS Over Switzerland

BERNE, Jan. 31.-Air navigation over
Swiss territory will be under stringent
regulations, according to the provisions
of decree just issued by the Federal
Council. Swiss companies must obtain
permits from the government before
beginning operations, while foreign
concerns making applications will be
subjected to investigation.
explosives over Swiss territory is alb
solutely forbidden, while special per
mission must be given for carving
wireless apparatus The decree will
become effective April !.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01
argentine Congress Delays
AcHOn on austrian ReI;o +

BUENOS AYRES, Jan 80 (Delayed.
President 1rigoycn's message to Con-
gress, asking for an appropriation
equivalent to s2,2oo,oOO in gold for the
purpose of affording food relief to
austria, is still lying without action
IN the Chamber of Deputies
The Presidents request for this ap-
proprlation was made on January 13,
but in the chamber motion to set
aside the sum named was laid on the
table and has not been acted upon
since.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01
The Great Danger from
Influenza
is the after effect upon the
kidneys and intestines. Avoid
this danger by drinking
P0LAN
WA R
the purest natural water
known. Can be drunk in any
quantity with perfect safety.
Has been used in every part
of the world in cases of fever
where no other water was al
lowed. Send for illustrated
booklet.
POLAND SPRING co.
1880 Broadway, New York.
Telephone: Madison Square 474S

would be in Odessa within seven to ten
days, Judging from the rate of their
advance. Meanwhile General Schilling,
IN command at Odessa, was ANXIOUS to
remove from the city some 10000 civil
ians, but was unable to get sufficient
transports.
The message left the impression that
the generals plans for the defense of
the city. of which he gave notice some
ten days ago, were not progressing
favorably.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01
Capture of Odessa Doubted

LONDON, Jan. 3l.-Ofticials here are
decidedly skeptical as to the report re-
ceived yesterday through Vienna that
Ukrainian Bolsheviki had captured
Odessa, but are inclined. in fact, to be-
lieve that the story of the city's fall
is untrue. An official diplomatic dis
patch from Odessa dated January 20
said it was believed that the Bolsheviki
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01
Would Stop CoddIing Europe

- me Georgia Senator suggested that
II Great Britain would pay the interest
She owes the United States il might
The Washington times., 1920-04-28

n with those feature: that contribute to
AVA dfcredt
The Washington times., 1920-04-28
HAPPENINGS IN SOCIETY
Alexander observation-disclosures at the En-
basses-Weddings and Engagements

sprays OF orange blossoms scattered
down the veil. which extends 10 To-
end Of the train. She will carr
shower bouquet OF orchids and lilies
of-the-yalley.
The maid-of.honor will wear an
afternoon frock OF orchid colored
taffeta and a large picture hat OF
old blue and orchid colored braid
combined and will carry a shower
bouquet pf pink roses and p.!e law
ender sweet peas.
The ceremony will ~ performed
before an altar OF palms and spring
flowers which will be used In profu-
sion all over the house,
Among the out-of-town guests 10
be present are Miss Anita dinner. or
Dayton, Ohio. Miss Rosamond Van
Camp, OF indianapolis, Miss Marjorie
Keith, of Beaumont. Texas, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Robert E. Tobin. OF Danville,
Va, Miss Louise Mosiey, of Clarksdale,
Miss. Miss Philmena Morgan, or
Leanordtown, Md. and Miss Madelin
Morris, of Tulsa, Oklohoma.
Miss Morgan and Miss Morris VIII
furnish the wedding music. Mr.. and
Mrs. George NJ. Hanson, parents OF
the bridegroom. are at present In
Brussels. Belgium. and are unable TO
be present at the ceremony. Senator
and Mrs. King. aunt and uncle or
Lieutenant Hanson. will be among
those from Washington present.
Lieutenant Hanson and his bride
will go away for short wedding trips
and will be at home later in Newport,
where he is stationed.
A card party for the benent OF the
Pocahontss Memorial Association
fund, of which Mrs. Henry Churchill
Cook Is chairman, will be given at the
Confederate Memorial Home, 1872
Vermont avenue. Thursday evening
at s o'clock. IL promises to be
great success and only a few tables
remain unsold.
Mrs. woodrow Wilson heads the
The Washington times., 1920-04-28

the welfare OF the child. Miss Eliza
beth Tooms. OF Good Housekeeping,
will also be a guest OF the club.
Mrs. Edward Simpson, wife OF Rear
Admiral simpson, has gone 10 Phila-
delphIa to christen the destroyer
Simpson, named for Admiral simp-
son, which was launched today. Her
son and ddaushter-in-law,M Mr.. and Mrs.
Ridkely simpson. OF Baltimore, are
with her.
kwapiszewskis Retura.
The counselor OF the Polish lega-
tion Michel Kwapiozewskl. and Nine.
have returned to
Washington after a ten-day stay in
New York. They will go to Poland
to spend the summer.
Franklin X. Lane. former Secretary
of the Interior. and A. Lawrence
Lowell. president OF Harvard Uni
versity. will be among the speakers
at the banquet OF the Associated Har-
ward Clubs at the Willard Saturday
evening.
Mrs. scott Is Hostess.
Mrs. Guy Scott entertained at a
beautifully appointed luncheon yes
terday afternoon. Her guests in
cluded Mrs. .Freyer. wife OF Com
mander Frank Freyer, u. s. N: Mrs.
Joseph Hampson. Mrs. Jouett Shouse,
Mrs. James Drain, Mrs. John New
bold. Mrs. Victor Kaufman, Mrs.
Medorem Crawford. Mrs. Charles
Hamlin. Mrs. c. G. McChord, Mrs.
Houghton, Mrs. Mcfarland. Mrs.
~ s..tG "A Me-
Mrs. Frank l.. Smith. wife OF Con
gresham Smith. of Illinois, enter
tanned at tea yesterday afternoon. as
sisted by the ladies OF the Illinois
delegation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Gibson went
to New York yesterday to attend the
wedding OF Miss Rachel Littleton and
Mr.. Cornelius Vanderbilt, jr., which
will take place tomorrow.
The marriage OF Miss Helen
ORourke, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Matthew O'Rourke. and Lieut.
Evan Greenwood Hanson, u. s. N,
takes place this afternoon at 4 o'clock
In the home OF the brides parents on
Massauschusetts avenue. The cere-
mony, which will be witnessed by only
members OF the two families and a
few close friends, will be performed
by the Rev. Edward l.. Buckley. Miss
Carolyn O'Rourke will be her sisters
only attendant, and Lieut.. c. G. Moore,
U. s. NJ, will be best man.
The bride, who will be given in
marriage By her father, will wear a
gown of white satin made short, with
an overdrapery OF the same and a court
train of the satin. The bodice is made
OF duchess lace. which Is used to form
the tiny short sleeves. The veil is of
tulle, with a coronet made OF the
duchess lace and trimmed in tiny
The Washington times., 1920-04-28

serves 20 Introduce three new eomers
to the players group. Ars. Francis
Alton Connolly. Detlow Marthsnsen.
and Marx Kahn. The second features
Miss Harriet Murphy a most promis-
ing inyenue and the third is Dr. John
ston's latest and best EFFORT. IL should
certainly score a success In the hands
OF two such excellent actors as Miss
Ives and Mr.. Beck.
The regular Friday afternoon teas
given by the League OF American Pen
women at its club house. 1922 N
street. through the whole OF the past
season. have been discontinued until
the autumn.
Mrs John ID. Patten will speak at
the open experience meeting OF the
Housek eepers' Alliance, TO be held In
the ballroom OF the Lafayette. Friday
morning, April 80. at 1880 o'clock. on
"a Plan OF Organization for the Re-
duction OF the Cost OF all Clothing"
The Washington times., 1920-04-28
Alkali in Shampoos
Bad For Washing Hair

Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much aikali, which Is very
Injurious, as II dries the scalp and
makes the hair brittle.
The best thing to use Is Mulsined
cocoanut oil shampoo. for this is pure
and entirely greaseless. It's very
cheap and beats anything else all TO
pieces. You can get this at any drug
store, and a few ounces Will last the
whole family for months.
Simply moisten the hair with water
and rub II in, about a teaspoonful Is
ali that is required. 1t makes an
abundance of rich. creamy lather.
cleanses thoroughly, and rinses out
easily. The hair dries quickly and
evenly, and is soft, fresh looking
bright. fluffy. wavy and easy to han
out every particle of dust. dirt and
dandruff.
The Washington times., 1920-04-28

MRS. COLBY. wife OF the secre-
W tary OF State, will hold her
frst cabinet day" reception
this afternoon and will receive on the
following Wednesdays until she
leaves Washington in July. The re-
ception today will be quite Informal
Mrs. Colby will receive alone and her
daughter, Miss Katherine Colby, VIII
preside at the tea table.
Tonight the Secretary OF state anu
Mrs. Colby will be guests OF honor Ut
the reception and dance TO be- given
at Rauschers by the state Depart
ment Club.
Mrs. Joshua Willis Alexander. wife
of the Secretary OF Commerce. Is en-
tertaining at bridge this afternoon In
compliment TO her guests Mrs Paui
ID. Kilt, OF Chillicothe, Mo; Mrs. Tom
Raw and Miss Rowena Ray, or KAN
sas City, Mo. The company asked TO
meet them numbers about nfty' ana
includes Mrs. Atlee Pomerene, MIS-
Thomas p. Gore, Mrs. James A. Reed
Mrs. A. A. Jones, Mrs. John II. Shaf-
roth, Mrs. Selden p. Spencer, MISS
Agnes Hart Wilson, Mrs. julius
Kahn, Mrs. Samuel G. Major, Mrs
John Il. Raker, Mrs. Robert E. Coontz'
Mrs. Cornelia Sweet Campbell MISS
Sophie Sweet. Mrs. william A. jack
jr., Mrs. /. w. Littell. Mrs. E. Lester
Jones, Mrs. Lewis Bowen McBride'
Mrs. Hal Smith, Mrs. Parker west
and Mrs George II. Putnam.
ON Saturday Mrs. Alexander will
give a luncheon for her guests and
will have a particularly distinguished
company to meet them.
Senator and Mrs. Charles b. Hen
derson will entertain informally at
dinner tonight. with the Italian Am
bassador and Baroness Romano AVez-
zana among the guests. :,
On Saturday evening Senator and
Mrs. Henderson will give a dinner In
compliment to Mrs. Walter Diiling-
ham, of Honolulu, who will arrive to-
morrow to stay with Capt. and MRS.
Richard Kimball Mrs. DiihnghAm
spent the winter of 19lS-19 In WASH
ington and has many friends here.
Hutchens- Morris wedding.
Miss Pattie Morris. daughter OF MT.
and Mrs. John Speed Morris. and
Horace King Hutchens. of New YORK.
will be married today. the ceremony
taking place at o'clock In the
Bethlehem Chapel. Cathedral OF Sts.
Peter and Paul. The Rev. canon
Austin will officiate, and the bride.
who will be unattended. Will be given
in marriage by her father MT.
Mr.. Hutchens VIII have his brother'
Don King Hutchens, as best man.
The wedding will be marked oy
great simplicity, and there Will De no
decorations in the beautiful little
church save in the chancel. where
clusters OF white lilacs will be used
The brides gown is OF ivory white
satin georgette made short with the
hem turned up in harem fashion. the
simply draped bodice has short XII
mona sleeves of the satin ana opens
over an impiecement of lovely Ola
point applique lace. The gown has
no train and Miss Morris volum.nous
tulIe veil, which she will wear over
her face, will come only to the Dol
tom Of her skirt. 1t will be held In
place by a becoming cap OF lace.
Following the wedding there VIII
be an informal reception TOT, tne
bridal party and relatives at the
The Washington times., 1920-04-28

list OF patrons. which includes Mrs
doEephus nsniels cnnEreaauoax aDe
Mrs. Henry ID. Flood. Rev. and Mrs
George " Atkinson, Jr.. Judge and
Mrs. Charles Il. NieOl OF Alexandra.
Va. Miss Mary Perry Brown, Miss
Fila Lorraine Dorsey. Miss NJ. Esther
Mayher. Mrs. y. 81. Clair, Col. and
Mrs. Robert NJ. Thompson. Mrs snead,
AIRS. Howard Hodgkins, Capt. and
MRS. c. c. Calhoun, Mrs. George Tully
Vaughan. Mr.. and Mrs. Won Dauchen-
hausen. and many others.
Miss Charlotte Freeman Clark has
gone to visit Mrs. Edward Pratt at
South Orange, n. J. Before returning
The Washington times., 1920-04-28
ARTS CLUB TO GIVE PLAYS.

The Arts Club Players viii present
a new series OF one-act plays At the
Little Theater In the Postonice on
Eriday. This will be the last club
performance for the season. The en-
tertainment on Friday will introduce
a new comedy the Dancing Dolls"
'srhe Voice In the Drum" and Fred
eric Lemaitre." The first vehicle
The Washington times., 1920-04-28

home she viii visit friends in New
York
The Washington times., 1920-04-28
USE "T|Zv IF FEET
ACHE, BURN,PUFF Up
Can't beat "Tiz" for sore,
tired, swollen, caIloused
feet or C0rns.

You can be footed in n mo.
ment. Use "Tiz" and never suffer
swollen, tired, aching feet. "Tiz"
and only "Tiz" takes the pain and
soreness out OF corns, csllSuses and
bunions.
As soon as you put your feet In a
piness soaking in. How good your,
poor old feet feel. They want to
dance for Joy. "TiZ" Is grand. "Tiz"
instantly draws out all the poisonous
exudations which puff up your, feet
swenty feet.
Get box Of "Tiz" At any drug
store or department store. Get in
stant foot relief Laugh at foot sur
| fcrers who complain. Because your
| feet are never, never going to bother
or make you limp any moro.