davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-05-27
Break l. Threatened
Between Czecfls and Poles
Discontinuance of Diplomatic
Relations Feared Owing to
Crisis in Teschen Area

PARIS, May ga rupture Of diplo-
matte relations between Czecho- Slo-
Vakia and Poland is feared in official
circles here as a result of the cris: 8
over the situation in the Teschen pleb-
iscte area.
Information received here indicates
that recriminat ons between the two
countries regarding the situation of
thelr nationals in the Dlebiscite regions
have reached an acute stage.
The Poles are ACCUSING the. Czechs
and the Czechs are accus ng the Pole;
of responsible ty for the repeated riots
and multiplication Of crimes in the
Tcschen district, as well as discrimina-
ton against their respect We nationals.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-27

the Bolshcvik desist from carrying or
propaganda outside their frontiers, and
second, that Russia concentrate on the
production of grain, which is essential
in Europe. or otherwise the tvphus
plague is likely to spread
1T is not the British policy to inter
fere IN the internal affairs of other
countries, but 1t is in the interest of
the whole world to have a stable pov-
ernment in Russia"
The negotiations will open under
peculiarly unfortunate crcum stances.
AT the moment the Bolsheviki and
Poles arc engaged in ferc struggle
along a 70O-mIlc 'front.' the battle hav-
ing started at a time when it seemed
probable that the present enemies
would be able to settle their differences
BY negotiation.
with few exceptions, British Off
clals were decidedly opposed to the
Poles cmbarking on this adventure
Hrtsh olIicialdom and British labor,
though for different reasons, frowned
or the attack from the outset. The
koichok- Denikine expeditions having
having ended in disaster. the British
felt that the Poles would be unwisc to
undertake something that better or
ganlzcd forces had failed to accom-
plish.
Hopeful of Agreement
Delegations from Great Britain and
Italy are now in Russia, while the
League Of nations also is negotiating
with fhe BolsheYiki for the dispatch
of commission of inquiry. 1t was
hoped these various delegations would
pave the way for some understanding
or agreement
krassln, in 1894, was cxied to 81
berla, where work on the railway won
for him The privilege of completing his
studies at Kharkof. Krassin was ex-
lied again in 1898 and went to Baku,
where he erected an electrical plant.
Seven years later he was forced to flee
because of his socialist, activities and
became an engineer for a German con-
corn. lie returned to Potrograd in
1914 and became prominent in Boil
5hovik affairs as an associate Of Lenino
and Trotzky.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-27
Reds Massine
Large Force to
Invade Persia
Concentration of oO,OOO
Fresh Troops Near Baku
Taken as indication of
Advance Toward Teheran
British Troops Retire
Quit Resht as Bolsheviki
Seize 1t and Fall Back
Toward Shall's Capital

HILLS. Transcaucasia, May 26 (By
The Associated Press. - Feeling is
growing here that the Russian Boil
sheviki are directing their armies
toward Persia, as they have concen-
trated about 10000 troops in the
vicinity of Baku. These troops have
rot participated largely in the fighting
against the Georgians and Armcnians.
The capture of Enzeli, the chief
Persian port, on May IS by the Boil
sheviki is regarded here as the initial
step Of large movement against
Persia, made possible by the Boi-
sheviki's domination Of the Caspian
Sea through their feet, with an un-
limited oil supply at Baku
The seven-day armistice arranged
May 10 between the Georgians and the
GaNu forces is regarded generally by
foreign observers here as a Bolshevik
effort TO gain time to organize the
Azerbaiians, so that the Bolsheviki
can bring both the Georgiaus and
Armenans into the Russian camp.
The temporary armistice between the
AzcrbaIjans and Armenians is not
taken seriously by these observers. who
cypress the belief that the Moscow gov
crrment plans to keep the Torment
going in the Caucasus through CO.
operation with the Turkish Ma
tlonalsts.
1000 Wounded Reach Tinis
" hat seems TO be the only bonofyI
New-York tribune., 1920-05-27

Reparations Commission / thought his
acceptance the logical consequence of
our mutual conception"
When the interviewer interjected
that M. Poincare had resigned from
that position NJ. Clemenceau declared: ::
Il approved. as he could do nothing
else, since our system had been thrown
over"
VI. Clemenceau spoke at some leng h
on the immense difficulties Of peace
making, saying:
They were much greater than the
most sincere detractors Of the treaty
imagined. | said in the Chamber Of
Deputies that to preaerve union among
the Allies / would make every sacrifice
Well, ] didn't make every one. | made
only some and those principally in
form, otherwise an agreement would
have been impossible"
New-York tribune., 1920-05-27
bel gians to Decorate Graves

belgium will celebrate Memorial De-,
by placing flowers on the graves of tn,
american soldiers, sailors and marine
who lie buried in Belgian soil, Baron j,
cartier de Marchienne, the Belgian Am.
terday. 'N"
New-York tribune., 1920-05-27
What of the Future?

III is an enigma. No one is wise enough to
forecast it clearly. Where is the middle of
the road" for your moneys journey?
Stocks and bonds may 60 up. They may go
down. The prudent investor will choose
something that will not 60 down and will
waive the chances of its going up.
The rates of interest may go up and they
may go down. The principal of a Guaranteed
Mortgage will not go up but it will not 90
down.
Whichever way the rate of interest goes,
the investor at short intervals can readjust
the rate and get the market value.
What can be fairer or safer?
little Guarantee 81 Trust Co.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-27
Reds Dria'e Back
Poles Near Kiep
Noscot0 Reports Cain on,
Dnieper and Aduunce
10 Beresina Rirer Tour,

LONDON, May Retchitsa. viii
laee on the right bank of the Dnieper
River approximately 12 miles north Of
kiev, has been occupied by Russian
Bobruisk, on the Beresina Pier, ac-
vancing on the fortified outskirts Of
New-York tribune., 1920-05-27
New Altitude Record Made
Plane, With 3 Passengers and
Pilot, Scars 2O.O3l Feet

SAN ANTONIO, May 26.-Whas j,
sand to be worlds record foe an p
titude flight with an airplane carryin.
three passengers and pilot was ma
at Kelly Field late yesterday whel.
L'euten&nt harry Wellington reacho
an altitude of 2O.0S1 feet
New-York tribune., 1920-05-27
Italy Wiil Send Minister
To .surO.Siaxia al Nune

ROME, May 25.-Tho Council Of Min
isters has decided to enter into rcla-
tions immediately with Jugo-Slavia, ac-
cording to the "Epoca' and the ''Mes-
SapgprOn
New-York tribune., 1920-05-27
Contest Conditions

Contest begins June |, 1920, and ends on mid
viii be the judges If two or more contestants
submit the same answer selected by the judges for
any prize, the full amount of that prize will be paid
to each. Anyone may enter-there is no obiea
ton. Complete rules printed or Contest Blanks
3urnshsd tree by dealers displaying the Eveready
Daylo 100000 Contest Picture
New-York tribune., 1920-05-27
This Sign Identifies
Daylo Dealers

Look for this sign on dealers win
dows. Wherever you find it you will be
able to see the Eveready Daylo 100000
Contest Picture and get Contest Blanks.
1t you need new batteries for your
Daylo or fashlght, dealers displaying
this sign can supply you with the best
the long-lived Tungsten Battery
New-York tribune., 1920-05-27

Beginning June /, Day1o dealers
VIII display the Eveready Daylo
100000 Contest Picture in their
windows. Go to the store, get a
good look at the picture, secure con-
test blanks, write your answer and
send it in. Who knows but that
your answer will win the First Prize.
$3O00.o0. If not, there are 1O3 other
worthwhile prizes. But, make up
your mind now, while this is before
you, which prize you want.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-10-30
SILVER FOX RAISING
EXPENSIVE INVESTMENT

Just because a fox skin is worth
1900 to 1900 dollars don't run away
with the idea that it is all profit, says
tn Carson Appeal. A year ago Char
ley and Dick Kirman started fox
farm at Lake Tahoe. A number of tn,
foxes were imported from Canada and
all promised well.
During the winter two of the ami
mails escaped, valued at $500 each
Then a couple OF the pups died this
summer and recently six more foxes
were started west. On the way west
two dogs in the batch died, and as the
express company would only insure
them for $50 the loss can be calculated
without any Serious mental strain.
That Kirman and Lewis are not dis
couraged is evidenced when they start
ed Bill Lewis east again to gather up
a couple of dog foxes to replenish the
loss.
1t took the first year to get onto
the curves that go with the business
and it is figured that it will be at least
two more years before the farm is on
a paying basis
The demand for the fur is ever in
creasing and the prices soar each sea-
son. AS high as $1,000 has been paid
for one select silver fox skin, ant
Charley Lewis has one running in the
pens that will reach the top notch, so
he says
1t sounds like fascinating game
with the prices quoted, but one loss
such as sustained by the Nevada VEN
turers, would set most of them back
a notch where the ladies would be
without trimmings.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-10-30
BIG cattle SHIPMENT

One of the biggest shipments OF
livestock of the present year is the
consignment OF 95 cars just com
pleted over the Southern Pacf ic from
Winne,nucca to California points. In
this shipment were 2,565 head OF cattle
mostly from the Miller & Lux ranch.
This shipment was secured by led
Burgcson, travelling agent for the COM
pany in charge OF livestock. This
makes the last shipment Of total OF
about l0,400 head---Reuo Journal
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-10-30
Items of Local Interest

Harvey Miller and wife are in town
Mrs. Crownover, republican candi-
date for Auditor & Recorder visited
Hawthorne Thursday.
Milo Nicolich, who operated a
mine in Cottonwood canyon died a,
the hospital Tuesday.
G. B. Stannard, John Wichman
Henry Boerlin and Rita D Millar re-
turned Monday from an extended
campaign trip.
S. T Kelso returned from Nina on
Tuesday. He was accompanied by
F. H. Barlage.
Mrs. J. H. Miller arrived We'd
nesday from Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Burkham re.
turned from Reno. They have just
bought lot on Newlands Heights
and are going to build home imme-
diately.
Mrs. Laura Feretti has gone to
Nina to keep house for her sister.
A vote Tor Charley Evans is vote
to protect and advance all the inter
ests of Misunderstanding, mining, cat
tie and sheep.
H. 5. Morgan and wife and Cabe
Lewis of East Walker river ar
rived in town today. Tney report
that there is no snow on the Luck
yboy summit.
Ben Donnolly, who was arrested
about two months ago charged with
making jackass brandy near Nina.
was acquitted by jury in the u.
S. Court at Carson Friday. Spider
Wilson, arrested for running a
brewery at Luning, was found
guilty of selling the beer, but not
because he made it. He was sen
fenced to rs days in the Washoe
county Jail. When arrested he had
$50 quart bottles of beer on hand.
Query: What became of the beer?
The mercantile store of Frank
Andrews at Luning was destroyed
by fire early last Monday morning.
The building and entire stock of
goods were destroyed. The loss is
estimated at SIS 900, with light
insurance. it is believed the fire
was the work of an incendiary. II
Is a severe loss to Mr.. Andrews.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-10-30
CHARLES R. EVANS HERE

Congressman Evans arrived in town
Thursday and got busy with the voters
Mr.. Evans is sanguine OF winning
next Tuesday. And he deserves to
win. His record is clean. The
knowledge OF; parliamentary procedure
learned during his brief incumbcncy
will be of great value to him in the
next congress, so that he can force &C
ton ON Nevada legislation quickly and
intelligently Evans needs your vote
and you need him in the halls of Con-
gress.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-10-30
New Glass industry.
: Yerineton Times.

Important developments are eventu-
ally probable on the northern borders
Of Dartm0or, in DevOnshire, England,
in consequence of the discovery of o
very large deposit Of granulite, sub
stance OF much value In the manufac-
ture OF glass. According to experts.
"granulite contains not only silica, but
potash, soda and aiumina, which are
necessary In glass making, and Its use
is not only economical, but gives the
best results In the production Of glass
ware Of the highest quality" 1t Is
stated that an experimental furnace
has been In use for some time. two
others are being constructed, and 1t Is
anticipated that the commercial man
ufacture OF glass will commence al
most NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Ameri-
can.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-10-30
"ooes Broker In Vaudeville.

II IL said that the first nun to under
take to produce vaudeville In America
was Silas w. sSteggs Of San Francisco,
who inherited S40O,000 from his uncle
In 1865. and not being used to handling
money In large quantities, started In
to spend 1t freely. He went on trip
to Europe and spent most Of his time
at the Alhambra music hall In London.
and launched project to start the
New York Alhambra." His idea was
approved by n number of amusement
people. and he hired hundreds of them
to come 10 the United States. But his
money ran cut aud he left his party
ON boat In New York bay and dis
appeared.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-10-30
THE CONGRESS COMPANY

Harry H. Kiinura, one of the
principal owners of the Congress Min
ing company, has been in town for
several days trying to straighten out
the tangle in the company's affairs
leit by ]. R. Watson. 1t is said that
the latter went south with over
500, 900 OF stockholders money and
that he is now being prosecuted in San
Francisco by the federal authorities
Mr.. Kimura says the company is
now preparing to install mill near
the mines. Assays taken across the
ledge show values averaging 800 in
gold per ton.
ferington TIMES.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-10-30
Vote for Anne Martin

Voters of Nevada, during my cam
paign tor the L. S. Senate / have
tried to- show you that the money
power dominates both the Republican
and Democratic parties, chooses their
principal candidates and makes their
platforms. | hold there is no differ
ence between the two parties. They
are both for great financial interests.
Neither Oddie nor Henderson, if elect
ed, could help the people Tor they are
both bound to big business. | am
running as an Independent because
am determined to fight the profiteers
and end the domination of the great
financial interests over our govern
mcnt. | have shown how Mr.. Hen
derson failed to Eight for you when the
Esch-Cummins bill increasing the cost
Of living for everyone of us by SIS 8
year was passed. When the vote on
that measure was taken he was paired
" iii dh opoNIk NiliAn
that he allowed an absentee who was
for the Esch- Cummins bill to kill his
vote which claims would have been
against it. He is recorded as mot
voting He lodged the issue.
I have asked you to consider the
justice and necessity OF sending
woman to the L. S. Senate. No mat
ter how kindly disposed men lcgisla-
tors may be they cannot look after
the interests of women and children as
woman would. More babies under
one year of age die in the United
States every year than in any civilized
country in the world. We must have
government control for these children
md mothers. A woman senator will
light for such legislation as no man
man could.
In reply to the objection that
could accomplish little in the Senate,
/ have called your attention to the
TACT that the only woman Senator
could secure nationwide publicity
publicity for the measures she advo-
Gates and help create such public
opinion for them that even the reac-.
tionary Senate would be forcad to
adopt them. To those who fear an
Independent could accomplish nothin,
Independent could accomplish nothing
say that the Republicans and Demo
Gratis you have sent to the senate
do WORSE than nothing for thes
help to pass legislation Tor big bust
ness against you. | at least would
have the freedom and the courage to
expose and block bills designed by the
money power for the exploitation ol
he people and this | would do. In
,sking you to vote for me am only
skiing you to vote for yourselves and
your children. have made your
light mine Will you make my fight
yours?
Adv. ANNE. MARTIN.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-10-30
Pleasant Surprise Party

Professor Keplinger was the vic
tim of surprise party at his resi-
dence last Thursday evening, on
the occasion of his --tieth birth
day. Music, stories and palatable
refreshments hepled pass a most
enjoyable evening. Among those
present were MIR. and Mrs. Oscar
Cerbig, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. B. Stan.
nard, Mr.. and Mrs. DR.. Davis, Mr..
and Mrs. J. H. White. Miss Mar
jorie Cross and Miss Loretta Kin
ney.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-10-30
Muscle Massa age in RIekets.

As an aftermath Of undern0urish-
ment during the war period, ricketts,
has become a common disease among
children In Germany. TO stimulate
the flabby muscles of these little pa
tIents. without rlsking malformatlon
of the softened bones, many curious
devices have come into use, according
to an illustrated story appearing In the
August issue Of Popular Mechanics
magazine. In treating the jaw and
neck muscles. for example, the subject
Is laid on an inclined board, while the
nurse stands at the head and manipu-
Iates a harness OF two straps.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-10-30
ELECT EVANS

If you send new man to Congress
every two years. it is not material
upon whom you confer the honor The
man elected November 2 for the 9th
Congress will be called in first regular
session on December |, lo2l-and
within a few months thereafter will
be seeking reelection The moral is
give your present incumbent a chance
to bring his plans to a successful
conclusion.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-10-30
Home Versus House.

Home cannot be given us. We may
BE- given house. place to eat and
sleep. This 10 not home. A homs
10 q place Of love and rest and peace.
Love and rest and peace must be DC.
served. must be earned. Nobody can
hand them to you as so many pack.
ages. They are matters Of reciprocity.
II you have none to give there VIII
be but little for you to receive.--West-
ern Methodist.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-10-30
The Electoral Vote

There are 531 electoral votes. So
that whoever is elected must have
ct least 200. Four years ago Mr..
Wilson had 277 and MIR. Hughes
254.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-10-30
Indian Pilgrimage.

Fifty thousand Indians from all
parts OF Mexico recently completed
their week of homage to their patron
saint, the Virgin Of Guadalupe. and
their pilgrimage to the shrine Of the
Virgin.
Luscious, Just the Same.
The average watermelon contains
about oS per cent water and 2 per cent
sugar.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-10-30
Hurry,po the GInsenu,

Experiments are being made In Japan
with giuseng with view to maturing
the plant In less time than the six Year,
esnsrally required.
Evening journal., 1920-03-05

rheumatic pains
and even sciatica
and gout but it's
a mussy affair
and ge n orally
/ blisters.
Heat Is abso-
lutely necessary
If you want per
manent relief.
Begy's Alustarine
made Of true yell
mustard with p
relieving ingredie
added is just as
is cheaper, clea
and more effect
than the old fashi.
poultice or plas
and cannot blister
n-.L A...-
Evening journal., 1920-03-05

DENY ANTI-saLOON LEAGUE.
NEW YORK, March Enquiry with
regard TO an alleged statement OF VII
Evening journal., 1920-03-05
NEWSY GOSSIP
IN New CASTLE
Public Meeting Soon TO Dis
cusS Town Water
Situation
FRED TAPE" NOW
AFFECTS INSANE
sneeIal 10 Tha EvenIng IournaI.

Special 10 The Evening journal.
NEW CASTLE, March 5.-It was inn
possible to remove Herman Harris
the insane Negro, from the city jail to
the Delaware State Hospital yesterday,
owing TO the failure Of the arrival OF
the certificate OF commitment from the
State authorities. Harris has bene con
fined in the city Jail for three days Tie
was pronounced insane yesterday by
Drs. DOdd and Booker, Of New Castle,
and DR.. Jones, Of Wilmington. Mayor
Eckles said last night: There will be
no more insane persons from places
outside Of New Castle committed 10 our
lookup We have had too much trouble
in having them taken OF our hands.
There is SO much red tape that we are
always compelled TO keep them from
three days TO a week before they are
admitted to the State hospital. 10 is not
the expense that we object 10, but our
facilities for the care Of such cases are
inadequSte.'
10 was said last night that special
meeting Of City Council would be called
as soon as the canvass Of the water con-
dition, now in progress, is completed.
At that time six members OF the Trus-
tees Of the Commons will meet with the
Council 10 lend their assistance and 1nd
remedy for the present water con-
diiions.
The last Legislature authorized the
city TO issue bonds for the purpose Of
erecting a water plant. II was said
last night that a meeting OF the public
Will be held soon, when the question
OF creating a sewerage system will be
discussed. An effort will be made at
that meeting 10 find out the feeling Of
The public, whether the town should be
bonded for that purpose. or properties
assessed. The feeling at this time seems
20 be evenly divided.
George Roselle, Of Cherry street. lost
a horse yesterday.
The Penn-Seab0ard Blooming NILS
opened a restaurant at the plant yes
terday. Several employees said they ap-
preclated this innovation, as it was bad
ly needed.
Samuel Spicer and family, who have
been ill for a week, are improving. Mr.
Spicer will resume his duties at the
Oeemer plant on Monday.
Mrs. William Kuebler. Of Essington,
Pa. is spending the week with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. John T. StOops, here
Mr.. Kuebler, who is a chemist in the
employ Of the Westinghouse Company at
Evening journal., 1920-03-05

Essing'on. viii spend the weekend
with his wife and her parents.
+. j. Madden. who is employed al the
Maritime Exchange at Lewcs, is spend
ing a few days at his home here
Frances Atkinson, who has been en-
ployed at Flint. Mich, has returned
home. 10 was said he would leave on
Monday for the South. where he has
accepted a position. While here he Will
give an exhibition Of fancy pool shoot
ing.
About sixty members OF the Dorcas
Society OF the NJ. Z. Church were enter
tanned yesterday afternoon at the NJ h.
parsonage by Mrs. j. r. Blcking. After
The business session the women enjoy
ed refreshment served by the hostess.
Tnirty-flve prObationers OF the VI. +.
Church met last night and received spe-
cial instruction in church duties. There
are now two classes OF prObationers in
the church. The first meets on Tuesday
nights and the second on Wednesday
nights in half-hOur session.
The Rev. r. w. Trapnell, rector Of st.
Andrews Protestant Episcopal Church.
Of Wilmington, will reopen the Lenten
ming. when he viii address the con-
gregati0n.
The Rev. Joseph II. .Earp. rector OF
Emmanuel Church, Is In Philadelphia,
where he delivered the Lenten MONDAY
sermons in the old Christ Church yes
terday and today.
Miss Catherine Bugbee, Of Philadel-
phia will be entertained over the week
carp, where she will be the guest Of
Miss carp, the rector's daughter.
Miss Helen Green, who has been
spending several days in this city, has
returned 20 her home in Philadelphia.
A meeting OF the Cephas Dramatic
Society will be held tomorrow evening
at $50 o'clock in the basement OF the
church. Plans will be discussed for
the annual spring play.
William Denny, the newly-elected
manager Of the New Castle Baseball
Club. has appointed committee to ac-
company him next Monday evening,
Evening journal., 1920-03-05
Yellow Mustard.
for Rheumatism

A good hot mustard plaster or poul-
tice Is pretty sure TO overcome most