davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-04-30
Poles Cut Two
Main Railroad
Lines to Kiev
Zhitomir Captured After
Battle in Which Two Boil
shevik Divisions are De.
stroyed, Warsaw Saws
Airmen From u. S. Aid
kosciusko Squadron En-
gagged; Russians Retreat,
Fighting in Rear Action

WARSAW, April 80 (By The As
sociated Press ).-General Pilsudski as
commander in chief is leading the
Polish army in its drive toward the
Dnieper River, which began last Mon
day. BY the capture Of Owrucz,
Zhitomir and other railroad centers,
the Poles now control the two main
lines leading to Kicv.
Zhitomir was taken after a brief
but fierce battle. The Poles announce
the Boshcvk IS Infantry and 18th
Cavalry divisions were destroyed in
this region.
The Bolsheviki then began a general
retreat, offering resistance at only
few scattered points. Many prisoners
and much material were taken, includ
ing sixteen locomotives and 1000 rail
way cars.
The Koscusko Squadron of Amcri-
can aviators is taking part in the ad-
vance into Ukrainia, Notwithstanding
the unfavorable weather.
Along the 300 kilometer front, the
advance is continuing. The Poles lave
been held up at few points by small
forces of Bolsheviki with machine
guns. The Reds have adopted the
machine gun method of the Germans
for their rearguard actions in order to
permit Withdrawals of larger forces.
The Poles are using armored trains and
a,mored motor cars, which are partcu-
larly effective against the machine gun
ners, many of whom have been captured
or killed.
A War Office communication issued
yesterday says the Bolsheviki began
concentrating six weeks ago for a
drive in the south, and that the Reds
evidently were determined to attain a
decisive military victory.
"In view Of this fact says the COM
munication, "the Poles planned coun-
ter action under Pilsudski's leadership
the first day they reached Owrucz,
Kremmo and Godnow."
Taking advantage of the confused
ther in the direction OF their objec-
tives. BY the general advance the
Poles now virtually control all the rail-
roads extending southwark from Mozir
to the region Of Winnica."
LONDON, April 29.-An official state
ment from the Soviet government re-
ceived by wireless from Moscow to-day.
but bearing Wednesdays date, claims
the advantage in the fighting along the
Polish front was with the Red forces.
The statement reads:
I'VE VIGOROUSLY rcpulscd an enemy
offensive along the whole front from
koroston to Mohilev, Podola."
New-York tribune., 1920-04-30
Mission
Besieged by Turks
Must Haze Help at Once,
Several Killed. Says
Message From Aintab

CONSTANTlNOPLE, April 90 (Bv
The Associated Press) The American
Commission for Relief in the Near East
has received the following dispatch
from John II. Boyd, one of the Ameri-
can relief workers, dated Aintab, Ash
attic Turkey, April 10:
Have been bcsieged since April I.
The Turks are trying to take our
buildings to use against the French.
Have asked the Turks to respect our
neutrality and have compiled with
Bristols instructions, butt without
avail. Have food to last fifteen days,
but must have help at once Several
have been killed in the orphanagc, but
the Americans are safe"
The instructions referred to were in
cluded in Rear Admiral Mark l.. Brs-
tolls order that all American relief
workers must side neither with the
French nor the Turks and keep the
fighting forces out of their buildings
SO as to avoid recurrence Of the
Marash situation, where American lives
were endangered by the French use OF
their buildings.
The American relief workers at
Adana report conditions satisfactory,
az the Vail guarantees the safety of
Americans Rail and wire communi-
cations around Adana have been sew
cred in all directions and bandits arc
occupying the surrounding country
New-York tribune., 1920-04-30
Reds Plotting May Day
Murders, Says Palmer;
General StrikeinFran
Pnrisin51s Volunteer
To York in Strike

PARIS, April 29.-The head
quarters of the Civic Union Or
ganization is recruiting volun-
teers to insure the functioning of
indispensable public sevices. Many
people are offering their services
and were crowding around the
headquarters even before it was
known that a general strike had
been ordered.
General Vialloid, one of the
heroes of the Salonica expedition,
is directing the movement, and
is aided by engineers and other
experts who are classifying the
members with view to imme-
diate assignment to the work for
which they are best fitted.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-30
France Bars Sale of
Artistic Patrim0ny

PARIS, April 29.-The Cham
Der of Deputies to-day passed
bill prohibiting the export of
works of art which the state con-
slders form a part Of the nations
artistic patrimony. An export
duty was placed on other ancient
articles of art of so per cent ad
valorem plus so centimes the 1000
francs for objects valued up to
100000 francs, and of 100 per
cent for those valued over 1O0,-
900 francs.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-30
Reds Urge Mob to
Fire on Legion
''SOUiet Bulletin" attacks
Wood; Calls Pershing
uCOmnander-Murderer

Violent attacks on the American Les
gion, Major General Leonard Wood anA
General John j. Pershing are being
circulated through the mails by means
of publication which calls itself "The
Anarchist Soviet Bulletin" Copies Of
the latest issue of the publication were
received yesterday. All evidence .s :.
the source Of the publication is care
fully concealed
Revolutionary proparanda which
urges workers TO prepare to shoot mem
oers OF the American Legion is con-
tanned in an article entitled "Who A.
the Real Murderers
After mentioning tho L.c;on ~.
article says: w."
"And there is but one NAV to ...s
these legionnaires--witA decd sms
not with words. There but one @ wsY ,
A'-N
New-York tribune., 1920-04-30
San Reno Conference
Dispelled All Misunder.
standings, Lloyd George
Declares in Commons
Agree to Enforce
Terms of Pact
If Germans Submit Def.
mite Proposals They
Will Be Considered
By Frank GETTY

From The Tribune's European EHreuu
Copyright, 1920. New York Tribune Inc.
LONDON, April 90 Premier Lloyd
George explained the decisions Of the
San Reno Conference in the House of
Commons this evening. He emphasized
that all misunderstanding had been
dispelled and that the Allies were
agreed that the Treaty of Versailles
was the basis upon which their Euro
pean policy must be carried out. Great
Britain, he said, purposes to act with
France and the other Allies to enforce
that pact.
The whole dispute with France, the
Premier said, had arisen. not over the
question of enforcement of the treaty,
but because the French government was
OF the opinion that the uprising of
German Reds in the Ruhr Valley
should be put down by Allied troops,
while the governments of the other AL
lied nations held that the Germans
ought to be left to restore order in
their own country.
AT this point the Premier was in
tcrrupted with cries of "Prussian."
"Junkers!' from Commander Ken
worthy, member VINO has expressed
sympathy with the Russian Soviet
movement The Premier turned the
point against mis- critic with the re-
mark: "Somc want to recognize dem
ocratic. government in Russia. but
won't recognize democratic government
in Germany"
Cannot Increase Ruhr Force
The Germans had been informed.
LLOYD Lloyd George continued, that they
could not increase the number Of
troops in the Ruhr district, and that
If the number of German troops were
kept within the limit specified by the
agreement signed last August, the
French forces in Frankfort and Hanau
would be withdrawn. The Premier
denied the report that French forces
beyond the Rhine would not be with
drawn until Germany had disarmcd.
Mr.. Lloyd Georges statement that
the "air is cleared once more" was
greeted with cheers
Every one is satisfied with what
happened at San Remo," the Premier
said, land every one is convinced that
he was responsible for the harmony
achieved"
New-York tribune., 1920-04-30
Rail SWitchmen Renew
Walk-Out i'm Buffalo
Yardmen Also Resume Strike:
Reported Disappointed With
Settlement Terms

BUFFALO, N. Y, April 29-Rail-
road yards in Buffalo were tied up to-
night by resumption of the strike of
switchmen and yard conductors.
Dissatisfaction with the settlement
terms under which the men returned
to work on April II was given as the
reason for the second walk-out.
TOLEDO, Ohio, April 29.-Twesty-five
New York Central switchmen quit work
to-day following strike of 151 in
the employ of the Michigan Central
Railroad late last night, and it was ex-
pected by railroad officials that still
others will join the ranks of idle
workers.
Officials of the roads affected report
cd that they were not seriously handi-
capped by the strike and that about 20
per cent of their men have remained
at work.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-30
Negro Sentenced by
Lands to rs Seconds

CHICAGO, April 29.-Twenty-
fivo seconds-onc of the shortest
sentences on record in Federal
courts-was imposed by Judge
Lands to-day upon Jesse Nash,
negro, charged with tampering
with the mails.
AS Nash walked to the courtroom
door in custody of deputy mar
shal the judge called times up!"
and the prisoner was released.
Nash admitted obtaining possess
sion of letters written by his wife
TO another man. He exhibited the
letters in court, and after read
ing them Judge Lands fixed the
penalty.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-30

The I'ribune's National Repub-
hcan Platform Contest, which
began on January 26, will close
At IL O'Clock tonight. Any let
TER or plank mailed before that
hour viii be counted and consid-
cred in the award Of prizes.
The prize platform and the
announcement Of prize winners
will he printed on Sunday, May
.. A total Of $3.50 votes has
been cast up to date. The story
II the ten leading issues viii be
a0und on Page II.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-30
EurOpe's Wounds Healing

LONDON, April 20 (By The Associ-
ated Press. ).-"Thc gaping wounds of
Europe are gradually healing, and the
San Reno conference marks distinct
stage in its convalescnce," said Premier
Lloyd George, in closing his speech in
the House of Commons to-day, detail
ing the results of what he described as
"thc most remarkable conference in
every respect held since the armistice. :"
Mr.. Lloyd George indicated that if
Germany brought definite proposals to
the Spa conference concerning the
amount Of indemnity she was able and
New-York tribune., 1920-04-30
GOOD MORNING.:

GOOD MORNING:
Need once IIeipY The country's future
Excculycn read The Tribune. Call the
tioOd Morning Givl~~ficvkman 500o-"hd
give her your advertisement for to-moi
row y Issue. Advt
Evening star., 1920-06-17
GIRLS LEG BROKEN WHEN
SHE is FELLED BY AUTO
Man Has Leg Fractured by Ma.
chine-Several Other Street
Accidents Reported.

Frances Coale, seven years old, 1911
1st street, sustained broken leg
last night about $50 o'clock when
knocked down by an automobile own
ed and driven by ]. w. Smith. 1853
Park road. near her home. She was
taken to Sibley Hospital.
Benjamin F. Parker, I'd and D
streets. sustained a fracture of his
right leg when struck by an auto
mobile belonging to T. J. Ryan, S29
Randolph street, at Pennsylvania ave-
nue. and 9th street shortly before Z
o'clock last night. He was taken to
Emergency Hospital.
William Bush, Mather building. and
John ]. Nau We're occupants of auto
mobiles that collided at 10th and S
streets last night about O'Clock.
Both cars were damaged, and Bush
received a slight injury to his face.
A motor truck owned by the Hoff-
man Cleaning Company, parked at
7th and II streets northeast. was
Simpson, 700 K street northeast, yes
terday afternoon. Both machines We're
damaged.
A collision between the automo-
biles of Lieut.. Commander H. L. Alb
bott, U. S. N, 1921 Connecticut ave-
nue.. and w. w. Stout. 1923 26th
street, occurred at Pennsylvania ave-
nue. and Jackson place yesterday.
Slight damage resulted.
Sherwood Mccall. $40 9th street,
was the owner and driver of an au-
tomobile that was struck by Capt.
tai Traction car in front of 1412
Pennsylvania avenue last night. The
automobile was damaged.
Evening star., 1920-06-17
4 FREQ Oatmeal Prescription Does Its
Work Overnight. You Can
Prepare It at Home.

New York.-Exposure to sun. dust and
wind has very bad effect upon the skin
and complexion. There is n way to over
come this. 1T Is my own discovery and
takes just night 10 get such marvellous
results says Ma. Edna Wilder when her
friends ask her about her wonderful com
plexion and the improved appearance of
her hands and arms. on do the
same thing if you follow my advice" she
and woman what this wonderful prescription
Just what brought about such remarkable re
suits. Here is the identical prescription
that removed every defect from my face
neck. hands and arms. Until you try IL you
form no idea of the marvellous change
IL will make in just one application. The
prescription. which you can prepare at your
own home, is follows:
go TO any grocery store and get 10 cents
worth of ordinary oatmeal and from any
drug store a bottle of Derwillo. Prepare the
oatmeal as directed in every package Of Der
willo and apply night and morning. The first
applica tion will astonish you. 1t makes the
skin appear transparent. smooth and velvety.
especially recommend this method for a
spots. pores. rough skin, ruddness.
wrinkles. and. in fact, every blemish the
face. hands and arms are heir to. II your
neck or chest is di>colored from exposure.
apply this combination there and the oh
jectionable defect will disappear. 1t is abs0-
luteIy harmless and will not produce simu-
late a growth of hair. No matter how
rough and ungainly the hands and arms or
what abuses they have had through hard
work and exposure to and wind this
oatmeal perwillo combination will work
Evening star., 1920-06-17
Hot Summer Sun
Trying on the Complexion
How to Protect Your Skin and Bring Roses
to Your Cheeks

wonderful transformation in twelve hours ut
the most. Thousands who have used 1t
report the same results I have had"
Miss o. c. says: MY complexion was
poor and my skin rough. My neck, chest.
hands and arms were dark from exposure.
The very hrst application of this wonderful
Derwfllo-Oatmeal combination convinced me
that my poor complexion and skin blemishes
would soon be thing Of the past. In few
weeks all these unsightly defects had entire
ly disappeared and ] shall always use 1t to
keep my complexion at its best all the time.
/ have recommended it to my girl friends
and they are all just enthusiastic over IL
as ! am. We all use IL before going to the
theater. dances or parties and it's wonderful
what difference it makes in our appear
ances -
Mrs. &. V. writes: "Oatmeai and DcrwiIlo
have worked miracles with my complex ion.
l had many despised wrinkles and n saIlow,
rough skin. MY hands and arms were COW
cred with freckles. After eight weeks use
OF Mae Edna Wilder's wonderful compile 4 fon
prescription these Objectionable defects have
entirely vanished. / look ter yenrs younger
and advise every girl and woman to try II
and feel confident after one two applca-
tions they will use it continually and be
just as favorably impressed with 1t as I
am ] recommend it to all Of my friends"
NOTE-To get the very best effect be sure
to follow the complete directions containe
in every package of Derwilo. You have only
TO get D"rwillo and oatmeal. You need moth
ing else. and ii is simple that any one
can use II, and so inexpensive that any girl
or woman can afford il. The manufacturers
and druggists guarantee that there will be
noticeable improvement after the first appli-
cation or they will refund the money. It
is sold in this city under a money refund
guarantee by department stores and all drug
gists. including
THE PEOPLES DRUG STORES.
Evening star., 1920-06-17
HOUNDS TO TRACE
ESCAPED NEGRO
Maryland Authorities Believe
Convict Is Hiding
Near Trappe.

EASTON. Md, June 17-Informa-
tion received this morning has led
the police authorities to believe that
lsiah Fountain. the negro who es-
capped from the jail here last Tues
day, While awaiting execution for
committing criminal assault on Bertha
Simpson, a fourteen-year-o old white
girl, is hiding in the vicinity of
Trappe, few miles from here. and
authorities have sent to Norfolk, Va,
for the famous bloodhounds owned by
Capt. Branch
When the hounds arrive they will
be put on the trail of the negro,
starting from the cell from which he
escaped. Another thorough search
will be made of the woods and swamp
from here to Trappe. and in the vi
cinity of the negro's home.
Capt. Henry. with a detail of Bal
timore detectives. arrived on the
scene of the escape this morning, and,
acting under direct orders of Gov.
Ritchie, are aiding in the search, but
it is believed that they We're sent
here to prevent the lynching of the
negro in case he is captured.
Two brothers of the fugitive are un-
der arrest and are being questioned
as to their movements on the night Of
the escape.
Inc authorities are no" certain that
Fountain has not left the county, but
is in hiding in the large swamp near
Trappe and being fed and aided by
negroes living in that vicinity.
The news that Gov. Ritchie had or
dered that Fountain, in case he is
captured. be brought Immediately to
Baltimore. lest there be a lynching
did not meet with the favor of the
crowd which storIned the Jail this
morning.
The people of Talbot want to see
Fountain hanged in this county," re-
marked one man in the crowd, with a
significant emphasis on the hanged -
which statement was backed up by
the crowd with cheers.
Evening star., 1920-06-17
The Man Who Loved
Good Desserts

"There goes Edith Bradford" said
Mrs. knowlton as she and Mrs. Win
ton were sitting on the porch sewing
one afternoon "She and Bob GER
ta.nly seem happy together"
81 am sure they are" answered
Mrs. Winton. land that reminds me
of something funny that happened
before they were married. One day
Edith came to me in the greatest ex-
| citement
What am I going to do" she ex-
claimed tragically. "Bob's mother
has just told me he could live on
cornstarch pudding and blanc mango,
and 1 simply cannot make either
one"
She was so serious about 1t, it was
laughab!e.
Never mind" I reassured her.
"There is Puddine."
"Puddine?" she questioned. 'What
/ is it?'
"A most wonderful dessert-rich
and creamy and luscious"
How do you make it?" said Edith.
why. you just add sugar and
milk, either fresh or condensed, and
boil it for three minutes. Out 1t
comes, after it's cool. a firm. creamy
mold of luscious, rich dessert"
II wen, i Ill certainly Sldu " hHoW
it," sighed Edith. "Boh's mother is
such a wonderful cook"
II know you'll both like Puddine."
I said; "and it comes in any number
\ of f1avors-chocolate. rose. vanilla,
almond. spice and several others.
\ And then you can make rich. creamy
pie and cake filings with Puddine.
and you can even make ice cream
with it.
4 IT suppose you'll finish. however"
said Edith, "by telling me it's ex-
pensive and so rich one can't eat
much of it anyhow"
I told her that 15c box served Is
people and 10c box seven people,
and was very wholesome.
Shortly after she was married I
was talking to her again. "Oh. Mrs.
Winton,' she said. "how can I ever
thank you? Puddine is wonderful.
Bob raves about my desserts, and
/ Puddine has done 1t all.''
4 Order some Puddine from your
\ grocer today Advertisement.
Evening star., 1920-06-17
ATTEMPT TO SINK SHIP.
Seacock on San Marcos Opened, Car
go Damaged-Closed Later.

PORT ARTHUR, Tex. June II
That an attempt was made to sink or
damage the Mallory line steamship
San Marcos by opening a seacock four
weeks ago was revealed here today
when an insurance adjuSter offered
for sale seventy five tons of news
print. hundreds of bags of coffee and
large quantity of Texas school
books. which were damaged by water.
opening of a great seacock on the
San Marcos while en- route to Port
Arthur from Galveston, on its first
trip to this port after the Mallory
line had diverted it's traffic from CAL
weston owing to the longshoremen's
strike. Later the seacock was closed
as secretly as it had been opened.
Evening star., 1920-06-17
REDS PUSH NORTH.
other Successes Reported by Soviet
Forces.

LONDON. June 17.-Russian boil
skevik forces have again advanced on
the northern end of the Polish front,
according to a wireless dispatch from
Moscow quoting an official statement
issued there yesterday. Soviet sue
cesses on other sections of the line
are also reported. The statement fol-
lows:
"On the upper reaches Of the Be-
resina river our troops by an ener-
ber Of villages north and south Of
Beresina village. In the direction of
Korosten, near Kiev. we are pursuing
the enemy and driving in his rear
guard. In the Zhmerinka district our
troops are successfully pursuing the
retreating enemy and have occupied q
line running through Bratzlav, the
towns of Napniarka and Tomashpol."
Evening star., 1920-06-17
U, S. INVITES LEMAN.
Defender Of Liege Gets Message as
Gen. March Is Belgians' Guest.

COBLENZ. June 16,:-Gen. Peyton c.
March, chief of staff of the American
Army, paid his respects today to the
Belgian and British commanders in
the Rhine land
Gen. March went to Aix-la-Cha-
pelle, where he had luncheon with
Gen. Rucquoy, chief of the Belgian
general staff. returning to Coblenz by
way of Cologne, where he reviewed the
British army of occupation and was
rendered a dinner by Lieut.. Gen. Sir
Thomas MorIand, commander-in-chief
of the British forces on the Rhine,
At the luncheon given by Gen., Rue
quoy Gen. March announced that ne
had just received a cable message
from President Wilson stating that
the United States government was de-
sirous Of receiving visit from Gen.
Leman, the defender of Liege.
Evening star., 1920-06-17
GORGAs CRITICALLY Ill.
London Says He Rallies But Still
Dangerously Sick.

LONDON. June 1.-THE condition
Of Maj. Gen. William c. Gorgas.
former surgeon general of the United
States Army, is much more serious
than his friends heretofore have been
willing to admit, it was learned here
today.
1t is reported that three or four
days ago hope for the generals re-
covery was abandoned, but he rallied.
While there has been some improve
ment. however. he is still dangerously
Evening star., 1920-06-17
POSSE HUNTING NEGRO.
Three Hundred Men Seeking Farm
Girls Assailant.

NASHVILLE. Tenn, June IL
Three hundred armed men are re-
ported to be securing the vicinity of
Elizabethton, Carter county. in search
of a negro who this morning at
tempted to attack the fifteen-year- old
daughter of a farmer.
The negro ran after the mother.
hearing her daughters screams, had
rushed to the house and obtained a
revolver which she snapped at the
girls assailant. Violence is feared if
the negro is caught.
Evening star., 1920-06-17
BIG LINER MAY NOT SAIL.

LONDON, June 16.-while 1t is too
soon for the strike OF marine wire
owing to the fact that most Of them
are at sea. an official Of the wireless
operators association declared today
that the men were joining the move
ment as fast as their boats arrived
in port. He predicted that the Maure-
tania, due to sail for New York Satur-
day, would not leave. Pickets are on
duty at the wireless station here
Evening star., 1920-06-17
Says $500, 900, 900
ShouLdB Spent
in " Y. Housing

NEW YORK. June 17.-At
least 18O.OOO additional apart
of 8O.OOO.OOO, must be erected
hero to overcome the present
housing ahortaEe, according to
a report made public today by
Edward p. Doyle, secretary OF
Mayor Hylan'a housing confer
ence committee.
Banks, insurance companies
and other financial houses will
be urged to loan money to the
limit for building projects de-
aligned to bring housing relief.
Evening star., 1920-06-17
NAMED FOR WEST POINT.

William N Gilmore, residing at the
Wardman Park Inn, and James w. Cln-
ton of 1927 Connecticut avenue, have
been appointed, by the President. cadets
at large, at the United States Military
Academy, for admission July /.
Harry E. A. Keenas Of Cambridge,
Md, has been appointed a candidate to
the academy from the first district Of
Maryland. Among the candidates ap-
pointed from the Army are Sgt
Robert c. Johnson, 5th Engineers. and
Sgt Amri Mancho, Engineer School de-
tachment. both at Camp Humphreys.
Va