davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-11-08
THREE YEARS
OF RED RULE
FOR RUSSIANS
Lenine and Trotzky Took Over
Government in 1917
After Flight of
Kerensky.
MANY UPRISINCs SINCE
Bolsllevist Power Could not
Have Lasted if Allies
Had not Inter-
fered.


4
Written for rhe United ffess.'
NEw fo&K, Nov. 6-ihe bois''evikl
have been in power In hussia sance
'o-eaDe' O. is'' ineH i'u''o. NC
gan 'Noven'De' : "''n INC suu'1n ss'1'.e
" '"e aeiA' p' ~ -
re''osfad sno u'e s'aie naA nc "sa'
aay 'ne re'iosIaa eaiI'soh Jo'nea ,,'e
''''.n'en' sl1 'e sos 49, '"'
ne minus ' e',4 ''
''iio~iHs ''N "'sn' " N
boishevlki means Manmaiists. lhe
Bolshevki got their name because they
insisted on the immediate application
OF the Maximaiist socialist program Of
communism kerensky, who had come
INTO p"ser as moderate socialist alter
he overthrow OF the komanofis' opposed
he Lenine- -iro1ky Manmalist program
ihat no~essr' vas not the cause Of ms
,Ves'nao~. ne'ensAy was ihe mend Of
.'' ~ A 1 A 'us'''' u-
1'1 "~' .' "u''An pevP'e' now
' "1'. r l D'''ne',Ni
noI''eu a"',N pe1ee anu ,''a' was 'l,'
lIa' !, :. ''A''" why "e" ia'e s'''''
-
Inc bo'silesiki quickly began neso'ia-
Ions with Germany 'or separate peace;
inc 1erinans Insisted on inPeriailsiie
'erms- irousy and Len,ne "anied :"
esisI, but 'thei hsd not the power. 30,
IN February H. 1915. the b"isherlki
brought about peace as II had never been
afoeiained before. ihey declared The
var was al an end and ordered de
noo'lisaiion On all fronts. Al the same
Inc ihey sa,a thes would sign no peace
efms WIN Germany. ihis puefiie at,
,naaae ,'@ o. hdns i'"m insufmounaDie
,L-Is, :: '" =. ' ,sN'A
" ,, e's in' or,nan
,.n, s's"eu [ 'e'sa's'y ma,eh on re'io-
n. ~ ."u =" ''''e" , ooo' lhe poi'ne
M ".a peace o" selmanys terms
heanshiie there were incipienf up
isines against the Boisheyiki. They
we're easily put down because the kus.
SANS 80 srdentiy desired peace But the
Dv..S M se'e N vess minority num'
, | ~ Ao oms nave 'ney macn
r. -. -. .. "'n se''se ~o'ters'
''ou 'e'ns OUT
e' N any "e |" s''ens.h VAN any
' RUSSIAN parry, 'ne nsisne,sl DIS
e "e oosu'uen' sssemn'y al re'ro.
ia,a 5 " mso 'olec on Jsnuary a.
i,'e ioeseai,ef' ,nloushons their ad.
ns'tanon' inc no'shes'ki governed
''' su 'es's,atu1e 70 contr0i tpem.
,ne' ie'u'eu 70 'es me nussaan people
que upon any quesnon concerning the
'' % s"selnmen' nussia should bsse.
In March 1918 the Bosheviki trans
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-11-08
THE COLUMBIA EVENING MssouRlAN MONDAY NOVEMBER 1920

the hall elock. Yellow and red leaves,
vines and red trailing berries were used
to decorate the manfel In the chapter
loom: Ferts were placed close 70 ne
van to form a green background for the
foliage. The music room was decotafed
with ferns and orchid colored giant chrys-
anshemums, and in the dinias room yel-
low eheyssnthemums and ferns were used
There wscs siehsy guests.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-11-08
,Schsol Patreas Form Society.

A club TO be known - the Keese
School Parent Tcachcrs' Association has
been organized a, the Keene school. four
miles north Of Columbia. The object OF
the club will be school improvement apd
child welfare. II viii be member Of
the national and state Parent.Teaehers
Association. Mrs. W. J. Ridseway was
elected president; Mrs. r. 5. furner, vice.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-11-08
MEETINGS

Members and associate members Of the
University Dramatic Club viii meei
at Il O'Clock Tuesday a, Paul Parsons.
the photographer. to have their pictures
taken for the Savitar. 80.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-11-08

FOR SALE-Dining room set, refr;s.
orator. 'Hoosier cabinet. 2 beds eomplesr
2 dressers- library tables. rugs, ehaisx i.
noleum and other articles. SomefGse A..
conas and r. |. Reds pullets anh cock,,.
els; also brown leghorn hens good lsyt,..
Chevrolet car in fine condition. 100 3
Broadway. xSo
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-11-08
Too Late to Classify

FOR SALE-Two used suits sine 40;
one blue serge; the two for 80 or $40
each Information by addressing D. Mis-
sourian Office.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-11-08

Mr& r. r. Davis .sd Mrs. ". W. Scott
will entertain ghe u.:D c at 2:30 o'clock
Wednesday afternoon at the home Of
Judge ". S. Wilson, who lives at II West
Broadway. An interesting program viii
be given.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-11-08

FOR RENT-Choice room located on
Ninth street, just across from campus.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-11-08

president; and Mrs. ]. F. Shaltz, secre-
tary and treasurer.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-11-08

The members Of the Phi Mu sorority
entertained from to 8 O'Clock yesterday
afternoon informally a home. The re-
eepsion hsl was decorated with autumn
leaves and bunch berries. Ivy vines and
autumn foliage were iutwined in the rail-
inf Of the stsircase and were draPed over
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-11-08

Mrs. E. R. Odell Of Los Angeles, Calf,
who has been the guest Of Mrs. Charles
Hale, SIS Hit street. left yesterday for
Deunisan, Texss, where she win visit be-
fore returning home.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-11-08

WANTED A girl TO do oHiee WORK
Apply Dora-Cloney Laundry Co. .sad
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-11-08

The dinner guests al the Phi Psi house
Yesterday were: Misses Berniee Childs,
Margaret BAXTER and Helen Jordon,
James Newberg anil MIA c J. Baxter.
The Kappa Sigma itaetnts enter.
,aiued Misc Alice Kdtii. and Miss
Frances Haley at dinner yesterday.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-11-08

Alpha Zeta. honorary Agricultural fra.
evening for the following: Alexander
.eraity, will hold initiation Wednesday
Coepel Of 81. Louis, Rex r. Bailey Of
Twin Falls. Idaho, Frank Stonner Of
Chamois. No., Charles l. Skosby Of
Bland, Mos {. ". Caines. q Clinton.
". NJ -Nieosea- Of Memphis, Mo-. and r.
N. King Of Stockdale, Texas. - ~
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-11-08

MrsNc. 3. Rollins, $40 Rollins street,
entertained Mrs. Frank Thilly Of Ithaca,
New York. at luneheon today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-14
THE BIRMINGHAM AGEHERAID THURSDAY OCTOBER IA 1920

tencesa found myself speaking German with a fldency that never had before, or have had since. answering questions with the greatest ease, replying to the greetings and congratulations that came from every side. The prevalent feeling was one of joy; they had believed us dashed to death and we were alive ana unhurt; the revulsion of feeling brought out an expression of simple human love.
 Meantime the excitement had spread over all Berlin The firebell was ringing in Friedenau. an automobile full of ann bulance men had started at full speed from Startplatz. A lady told us next day that the instant the big bag burst her two little daughters dropped to thef knees, put their hands together and be- gan to pray for our safety. The dear creature that they had brought us down uninjured.
 "One of the sandbags that went over so unceremoniousy had landed in baby carriage, from whichh, happily, the nurse had just. removed the baby An other struck between a gentleman and his wife, who were walking on the street at some distance from the grounds neither was hurt, though the lady faint ed from the shock, as the man told Us the next day in letter, asking Tor our autographs."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-14
CONTINUE DECLINE IN LUMBER PRICES
American Lumberman of Chi cago Does Not Look for
 Change Very Soon

Lumber prices have continued to de- cline slowly. according to the American Lumberman of Chicago.
 The decline is believed to have reached its ebb and a decided improve ment is expected in the spring. The magazine says:
 AS result of the continued slowing up of demand and accumulation of stock at producing points, lumber prices have continued slowly to decline during the last week. While lumber prices, both wholesale and retail, show marked de- clines from prices prevailing earlier in the year. these declines have come slowly and steadily. Reports from a large southern pine producing center show that prices on 2x4-16 No. com mon have receded from an average oi s4S.90 per 1000 feet on May 22 this year to an average of $3612 on Septembe 25
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-14

These are f. o. b. mill prices. Reduc- tions on the better grades have been made in about the same proportion.N
 Retail lumber dealers in Chicago, in order to stimulate building and set an example for dealers in other lines. have reduced prices on yellow pine dimension lumber 23 to 25 per cent under prices that prevailed last spring. Reductions maple and oak flooring have run from IT to 90 per cent. while hardwoods in general in the Chicago market have declined about 35 per cent.
 Reports indicate that while some further decreases in wholesale lumber prices may be expected. the decline gem orally has about rached the ebb and the tendency shortly will be upward.
 "A general improvement in the de- mand for building lumber may not de- yelop until next spring, but the indica- tions are that It will come then"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-14

It seemed three years since that mo- ment
 T could not hear anything; the rapid change of pressure on the eardrufns made them feel as if the inside of my head was filled with cotton. Perspira- ton was staring from every pore. The whole world looked brilliant and beau- tiful; thoughts came rushing in sen
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-14
Minimum Wage Law Upheld

Austin. Tex, October 13.-The Texas minimum wage law providing for an industrial welfare commission 10 fix the minimum compensation to be paid women and minors in various indus tries in Texas was upneid by the Texas court of criminal appeals today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-14

Powell avenue was issued to Conner Steel Construction Company by the cit
 building inspector yesterday morning. The building will be of steel and wil measure Tx4o0 feet. Work on the coaI struction will be started at once.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-14
Building Permits

A permit for the construction of ESQ. ooO steel building at Fifty-first place and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-14
FALL FROM ROOF

Fortunately the basket had made such
 deep, agged hole In the roof that It
 stuck there, and by another of the eX- traordinary circun. stances of the fall we
 were not dragged over the edge, for the
 fall from the roof to the street would
 have damaged us more than the three-
 thousand-foot drop from the heavens,
 and 1t would have been a pity to have
 spoiled it all in the last forty feet
 The great envelope, now entirely col
 lasped, draped itseif around the roofs, it's netting catching the chimney an1
 holding it fast. We dropped into the basket, and in a moment were chamber
 ing out on the roof. It was the house No. Nilhelmstrasse, Friedenau, a suburb
 of Berlin. Forbes had a little brulse where he had been thrown against the
 side of the basket, and we were both somewhat shaken up, but neither of us noticed that at the time. We threw off
 our coats and Forbes started method- ically unpa cking the instruments,
 clothes and such things as had not al- ready gone overheard tony three botttes
 of mineral water were broken), while 1 unslung my camera and photographed
 the balloon from all directions, showing
 just where it landed, to complete my record of the trip. These proceedings seemed to astonish the natives, who had reached the roof a few minutes after we did, almost as much as our spectacular descent All the newspaper accounts the next day, all the interviews with eye-witnesses re- ferred to Forbes, a true American type, coolly fishing out his boots from the car, l or my taking photographs in aller Seel- l enruhe as if the etiquette of the occa- sion demanded that we should have done ] something eccentric-just what do not i know. The episode of the boots was due 1 to his having taken them off as soon as the balloon was mounted, and settled
 himself comfortably in his slippers for I a possible three-day trip. Three days!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-14

the concentrating ring over our heads, so that at the moment Of Impact we were still in the air, We had made thls
 last move with the instinetive provision that had guided our actions all the way down; certain intense concentration Of mind kept us just in advance of the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-09
FINANCIAL NOTES.

Traffic on the Pennsylvania systems lines
10 and from southern Jersey shore resorts
from September TO 8, inclusive. amounted
taken and 90.2l0 brought back. 1t took
] .Ss5 cars to carry these crowds TO the
resorts and 1852 TO bring them home
Production of 4 200 cars on july - by
the Ford Motor Company esta ablished a
new high record, and the company is ap-
week. 23.4Sl cars and 2,33S tractors were
turned out.
Sinclair Consolidated Oil Company pro-
duced / .334 400 allons of casing-head gaso-
line during August. against $4,000 gallons
for corresponding period last year.
Bituminous production for week ended
August 70 is estimated at IL ,374 900 tons
an increase Of 326, 900 tons over preceding
week. but 439 900 tons less than output in
second week of August. Production for first
2O5 days of 1920 was 347 100000 tons
against 297 100000 in 1919. 3s7 600 600 in
1918 and 362 900 900 in 1917.
Reduction in outstanding Liberty bonds
amounting TO s2,453, 900 were made during
August compared with 81 1895. 900 in July
Victory notes during August increased by
$4,000 due TO some belated settlement, but
were decreased by s. ,267 900 in July.
United Drug Company reports for six
months ended June net profits after taxes
of 81. .5S7 900. After allowing for preferred
dividend. 81 ,9s7 900 remains for The com
mon equal 70 Sf.S2 share.
Permission to issue S3.475.oO0 first and
refunding gold bonds has been asked by
the Delaware and Hudson Company.
An order for ten l50-ton Mikado engines
has been received by the American Loco
motive Company from the Chicago and
Northwestern Railway Company
Car service commission of the American
Railway Association reports that roads
have returned 10 prewar level in the move
ment of loaded freight cars During week
ended August 81 roads moved 964 ,S36 load
ed cars. largest in any week since the gov
ernment relinquished control.
August production of the Cerro De pasco
Mining Company was 4.4OO,0 900 pounds
against 100000 in July; Calumet and
Arizona, $500 900, against 3 500 900; New
Cornelia 3.S00,o00 against 3 500 600
y. w Woolwor tn Company reports for
August sales of Sl1 900 900. an increase of
for eight months $50 900, 900. an increase
Of about sl3 900 900.
Interborough Rapid Transit Company re-
ports for year ended June deficit, after in
come deductions, of 81. .235 600, against SO,
$4,000 in previous year.
Canadian railways have been granted an
increase IN freight rates, to be 40 per cent
in the eastern territory and 35 per cent in
the western from September 13 TO the end
OF the year and thereafter 35 and 90 per
cent, respectively, with passenger rates ad-
cents per mile, the rise to be 10 per cent
after the end of this year.
Indicative of the continued growth and
prosperity of the rubber tire industry,
despite the slump of a few weeks ago, sales
OF the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company,
of Akron, o., for August showed sub
stantial increase over July. being SIS 962 =
009. compared with SI7. 1851 Compared
with a year ago last months business was
much larger, sales in August, 1919, having
been S17.5 7.529.193.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-09
TROLLEY MEN VOTING.
On Wage Proposition Offered by Com
pany Following Employees Demands.

In order to adjust the wage increase
question of the local trolleymen, all day
voting of the members of the union is
taking place today in Irish-American Hall,
COS French street The final result will not
be known until this evening after the polls
close. The vote is on acceptance or re-
lection of the company's compromise
offer.
The first meeting was held at 10 o'clock
this morning for the purpose of submitting
the proposition to the early and late night
shifts and another will be held in the even
ing, when the day shift will be given an
opportunity of voicing their views on the
proposition. The men asked for an
increase of 15 cents an hour. The COM
pany, it is understood offers cent in
crease, which would bring the rates up
to So, So and go cents an hour.
At the meeting this morning, the report
was read on the proposal and offer made
by officials Of the Traction Company
Yesterday When the committee appeared
before the officials of the company The
polls will close at $50 o'clock, when the
executive committee will count the vote.
The committee will then notify the trac-
tion company of the result +.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-09
QUIET DAY IN NEW
YORK STOCK MARKET
Ease in Money Induces Covering
by Shorts; Rally in Oils
and Steels.
nv Associated Press to Every Evening

by Associated Press to Every EVENING
New York, Sept 9.--(Wall street, 1880
a. M, Little change from recent IRE
gular changes was shown by the move.
ment of prices at the quiet opening OF
today's stock market, although signs OF
further ease of money induced moderate
short comings. American international
was the strongest feature, rising almost
one point and some of the steels, copDers
and rails were fractionally higher but
otherwise slight recessions ruled. Assur-
ances of the successful hotation OF the
new French loan to be offered today
brought no relief to foreign exchange,
British remittances again reacting.
Noon-Shorts covered more extensively
before noon, announcement of the large
oversubscription to the French loan
exerting a favorable influence. Shipplngs
continued to lead, United Fruit rising Z
points and American International. which
il said to have large holdings of United
Fruit, increased its gain to two points:
Sharp rallies occurred In Mexican and
Pan-American Petroleums and other oils
and substantial improvement was shown
by leaders of the steel and equipment
groups, also kindred specialties. Buying
of rails was confined to the investment
division. Call money was unchanged
at per cent but exchange on London
remained heavy on cables indicating more
acute industrial conditions in England
and Italy.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-09
CHEMICAL MERGER.
Plan Outlined by Chairman Nichols OF
General Chemical Co.

Merger of five leading chemical COM
paies, as outlined by Chairman Nichols,
of General Chemical Company, will in
volve issuance of SAG, Clio, 500 per cent
preferred and 2,421,977 shares common
stock of the new holding corporation.
Holders of General Chemical per cent
preferred stock will receive new per
cent preferred stock par for par; of com
mon, 200 shares of new common for each
share.
Barrett Company per cent preferred
viii get S116.66 in new per cent pre-
ferred; Of common, 2.29 shares new COM
mon for each share.
National Aniline per cent preferred
will exchange for new preferred on equal
basis; common stock for 40 of new COM
mon. Stockholders of Solvay Process
Company will receive 3.l6 shares and of
the Semet-Solvay Company 266 shares
of common for each share now held.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-09
UPLIFT CAMPAIGN.

An uplift campaign of the Y. NJ. Fl. A.
has been started here under the manage
ment OF Michael A Stabitsky. manager
of the national office in New York City,
and Philip r. Goldstein, field secretary
of the Y. NJ. II. A. in Pennsylvania. \
meeting viii be held this evening in the
office of the Y. NJ. I'll. A.
The committee in charge comprises:
Reuben kelrick, chairman; Benjamin
Wolfman, Jacob Ostro, Jacob Faber,
Harry Kuffmen, James ]. Cohen, S. Lester
Levy, solomon Margoline, Sam Cannon
and /. B. Finkelstein
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-09
Robinson, Hashimura Togo; reserve, Mrs.
I'll o Rnhinsnn Ten No

Robinson, Hashinura Togo; reserve, Mrs.
II. o. Robinson, Ten No.
YORKSHIRE TERRIERS.
Winners, dogs-Champion Boy Blue,
Mrs Anna Radcliffe.
Winners. bitches-Little Babe, Mrs.
Anna Radcliffe; reserve, Fletcher's Dodo,
Mrs Mae Fletcher.
BRUSSELS GRIPpoNs
Winners, Champion Cedar Rex,
Cedar Kennels; reserve, Copthorne Buzz
fux, Mrs. George Ehret, Jr.
CHTHUAHUAS.
Winners, dogs-Cortez, Mrs. Anna
Radcliffe; reserve, Merton, same owner.
JAPANESE sPAsrTis.
Winners, dogs-Hashimura Togo, Mrs.
Homer 0. Robinson; reserve, Ten No
same owner.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-09
POWDER QUOTATIONS.
Reported Daily at Noon by Laird & Co.
du Pont Building.
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.

Huntington Development and Gas Com
pany. quarterly of II per cent on preferred,
payable October /.
Kelly-Springfeld Tire Company. quarterly
Of ~ per cent on per cent preferred. pay
able October i.
Minneapolis. St. Paul and sault Ste Marie
Railway Company, semi-annual of 34 per
cent on first preferred and common, payable
October Is.
New River Company, quarterly of IA per
cent on preferred, payable September 2S.
Nova Scotia Steel Company, quarterly of
IA per cent on common and per cent on
preferred, payable October is.
5. III. kresge Company, III per cent on
preferred. payable October 1.
st. Louis, Rocky Mountain and Pacific
Company, per cent on common and quar-
terly Of Ia per cent on preferred, payable
September 30.
Twin City Rapid Transit Company, quar-
terly of ia per cent on preferred. payable
October j.
Wisconsin Central Railway Company. semi
annual of per cent on preferred payable
October j
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-09
WEDDINGS.
Marriage of Miss May Nj. Armstrong
and William Anderson.


and William Anderson.
Miss May Nj. Armstrong, steno-
grapher for the Levy Court, and William
Anderson, assistant building inspector,
were married at the home of the bride S
mother, Mrs. r. Jane Armstrong, in
Newark, yesterday by Rev. Walter
G. Haupt, rector Of st. Thomas Epis-
copal Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson went to
Atlantic City n, j., soon after the
wedding
DERRICKs0N-FRAZER.
Aquila Q. Derickson of Wilmington
and Anne Frazer of the Cedars were
married in Red Clay Creek Church on
Saturday, by the Rev. John d. Blake.
RoARTY-GRAHAM.
Announcement is made of the marriage
Of Miss Elizabeth A. Graham and Michael
J. Roarty, in St. Mary's R. c. Church on
Monday, September 6.
HUBBARD-HANEs.
Miss Lillian Hanes and H. E Hubbard
both of Wilmington formerly of Virginia,
were very quietly married In Elkton,
Md, yesterday. Miss Hanes is the daugh-
ter OF Edward II. Hanes, superintendent
of the Virginia Railroad, Norfolk, Va,
Mr.. Hubbard's home being in Roanoke,
Va Miss Hanes has been a resident Of
Wilmington for the past year and an en-
ploye of the du Pont Co. Mr.. Hubbard
Is also employed by the du Pont Co. In
the personnel division. The young couple
VIII shortly take up their residence with
MIR and Mrs George Z. King, 2203 Wash
mgton street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-09

Protect Your Child And Others.

The beginning OF school brings coughs
and colds to many children. At the first
sign of a cold it is we'll to give a child a
dose of Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
that safe, reliable cough medicine. Mrs.
]. b. Pluijmers, 246 Autumn St, Passaie,
N. j., writes; 'sFoley's Honey and Tar
certainly is the best cough and cold
remedy | ever tried for my little boy.
Children like it, Good for coughs, colds
Group, whooping cough, hay fever and
asthma. N. B. Danforth.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-09
FAVOR DEPUTY'S NOMINATION

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Milford, Sept. 9.--At meeting here
last night held by prominent Democrats
of the First District of Sussex county for
the purpose of proposing names for dele
gates to the State Convention, resolution
was unanimously adopted endorsing VIII
lard T. Deputy OF Laurel for the Demo
cratic nomination for governor. Wilson
NJ. Vinyard was chairman of the meet
ing.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-09
VIOLENCE IN B. r. T. STRIKE.

New York, Sept e.-WIth a dead
lock apparently reached in the strike Of
Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company en-
ployes, more violence was reported
today, the twelfth since the walkout
began. The company has asked for
greater police protection.