davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-21
MONARCHY TALK IN
HUNGARY RENEWED
Rumors Have France Backing
Throne Restoration and An
nexation of Czechs.

sDectal Cable Despatch to THE Sun AND NEW
York HERALD. Copyright, 1890, BY THE Sun
AND NEW York HERALD.
VIENNA, Aug 20,--There Is great
interest being manifested mere IN the
rapprochement between Jugo-slaVia'
Czecho-slovalia and Rumania, tho So
called little Entente. The Belgrade
correspondent Of the Neue Frete PreSSe
reports that the new alliance between
Czecho- -slovakia and Rumania is against
every anti-Russian action, and that the
Jugo-slavian state Is anxious to avoid
war
However, the alliance also is directed
against the Hungarian and Danuoian
federation. as we'll as against Hun
garian efforts 10 regain lost territory
Reports continue to arrive here that
a royalist restoration is imminent IN
Budapest and In political circles which
are usually we'll informed 1t was de"
clared. according to the correspondent
that France was behind the Hungarian
monarchist movement, since she pe-
lieves that only by a monarchy IS II
possible to reestahlish law and order
in Hungary. II was even said in these
quarters that France made a bargain
with the Hungarians with view to
eventual restitution of Czecho-SloVakia
to Hungary, and hence the ratification
of the treaty Of the Trianon was do
ferred until a favorable moment for the
restitution should come.
simultaneously the French Minister
in Prague denied the truth Of these re-
ports Of a secret Franco-Hungarian
pact.
In view Of the probability that DR..
Benes. Czecho- -Slovakian Foreign Minis
ter will visit Vienna Foon for negotia-
tlons with DR.. Karl Renner, Austrian
Foreign Minister, the Prague Socialist
Minister probably will be severely at
tackled by the Conservatives of Czecho-
slovakia when he addresses the Czecho-
slovakian Parliament on the Govern
ment's foreign affairs policy. Indeed,
il appears now that he will be charged
with involving his country, through
secret diplomacy
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-21
SMYRNA SHOWS JOY .
OVER TURK TREATY
People Appear to Welcome
Greeks; Failure by Reds.
By the Associated Press.

SMYRNA, Aug. II (delayed) -
Smyrna's celebration of the signing
OF the Turkish peace treaty was held
to-day after almost a weeks delay be-
cause of the attempt to assassinate Pre-
mier Venizelos in Paris. No untoward
incidents occurred. as no anti-Venizelists
live in this rich province, which is now
ruled by the Greeks.
Talks the correspondent had with
residents Of Smyrna tended to show the
Greeks have not abandoned hope that
Asia Minor will be free from Bolshevist
influence. In Smyrna's Hinterland, ira
versing remains of cities destroyed by
radicals Of an earlier epoch, the corre-
spondent found Turk peasants peace
fully continuing their harvest lahors.
None Of them appeared to harbor de-
sire to drive out the Greeks.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-21
REDS DRIVEN ACROSS
DNIEPER BY WRANGEL
Abandon Province, Losing
Many Prisoners and Guns.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2O.--The army Of
Gen. Baron Peter Wrangel has checked
the advance OF the Bolsheviks In the d.
rection of Southern Russia and has
driven them back across the lower por-
tion Of the Dnleser River and out Of
Taurida province, according to advices
received by the State Department to-
day
In checking the Red advance after
week Of hard lighting. Gen. Wrangers
forces captured n large number Of pris-
oners 81 guns and 100 machine guns.
accol ding 10 the advices, which come di-
rectly from the American high commits
sloner in Constantinople.
The PrurdC, Soviet newspaper IN
Moscow, this week warned the Russian
Soviet Government to hurry its offensive
against Gen. Wrangel in Southern Rus
sia. saying that otherwise the Soviet
Government will lose the Don district,
with its great coal mines. and also Cau-
casia.
PARIS, Aug. 2O-Accord,ng to the
Temps, Premier Millerand, upon return
from his trip through northern France,
will designate diplomatic representa-
tive of the French Government to the
Government Of Gen. Baron Wrangel the
anti-Bolshevik lender In south Russia.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-21
NO RED REVOLT IN NORWAY.
Legation Charges Report to DOL
shevist Propaganda.

Official denial of a report sent out
from Moscow by wireless and picked up
in London last Tusday that a Bolshevist
revolution had broken out In Trondhjem,
Norway was issued yesterday on the
authority. Of the Norwegian Legation in
Washington.
1t was declared that no revolutionary
disturbances have occurred in Norway
and that the Moscow report was nothing
more or less than Bolshevlst propaganda.
The report, however. has caused many
Americans who do business with Norway
to inquire at the legation. ''The report
has hurt Norwegian interests quite a
little, at the same time helping forward
the Soviet propaganda, It was said.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-21
FRENCH ANTI-RED
POLICY PLEASES u. S.
Wallace Calls at Foreign
Office With Message.

PARIS. Aug. 20.-Hugh C. Wallace
United States Ambassador, called at the
French Foreign Office and expressed to
General Secretary Maurice Paleologue
the great satisfaction Of the American
Government for the attitude taken by
France in favor of Poland.
The United States and France are
integrally in accord on the Russian
question, the Temps says editorially to-
day.
France, like America, never encour-
aged any one to annex any part of
Russian territory" the editorial says "If
French officers courselled the Polish
General Staff to take the offensive in
the Kiev district, 1t was merely q pre-
cautionary measure to break up the
Bolshevik offensive, which was known
TO be forthcoming French ideas on the
reconstruction Of Russia are fully in
agreement with the American note"
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-21
Swiss Watch Plotters
Against Lloyd George

7 ,UCERNE, Switzerland, Aug.
20.-The Swiss police have
taken measures to protect the
British Premier, David Lloyd
George, declaring they have dis
covered a plot against his life.
The police say they have the
plotters under surveillance in
Geneva. Mr.. Lloyd George and
his party remained indoors
throughout the day, but a men,
ber Of the party stated that this
was in no way due to the alleged
plot, but because Of the inclem-
ent weather,
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-21
Appeai From War Conviction.

ST. PAUL, aug. 2O.---A. c. Townley,
president of the National Non-Partisan
League, and Joseph Gilbert, formerly a
league organizer, to-day appealed to the
State Supreme Court from their convic-
tion and ninety day jail sentences in the
jackson County District Court on
charges of conspiracy to promote disloy-
atty during the world war
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-21
NEW IRISH LAW EXPLAINED.
Restoration of Order Act for Cases
of Violence.

DUBLIN, Aug. 20.--Dublin Castle to-
night issued statement that the regu-
lationa for the operation Of the new res
toration Of order act will not be applied
in Substitution Of ordinary law whenever
the ordinary law Is available and not
obstructed by violence and intimidation.
The order in council putting the act
into operation gives minute regulations
as to how 1t will be enforced, but does
not stipulate localities where 1t will he
enforced
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-21
4 HUNGER STRIKERS
TAKEN TO HOSPITAL
Irish Authorities Ask Clergy
and Mayors to Entercede.

Cork, Aug. 2O.-Four hunger strikers
in the Cork Jail were removed this af-
ternoon to the City Hospital Fearing
that the hunger strikers will die, Deputy
Lord Mayor O'Callahan has written to
Cardinal Logue. the Archbishop, the
Lord Mayors and the Mayors of Ire
land calling their attention to the situa-
ton.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-21
Mnles starts for snmon.

MELBOURNE, Australia, Aug. 19.-The
Prince of Wales, having concluded his
visit to Australia. sailed aboard the
cruiser Renown to-day for Samoa. en-
route to England by way of the Panama
Canal.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-21

LONDON. Aug. 20---Miss MacSweney
to-day saw her brother, the Lord Mayor
Of Cork, who is in Brixton prison under
a sentence of two years Imprisonment
by a court-martlal on n charge of Sc
dition. She said she found him very
weak, but determined to continue his
hunger strike to the end.
Later Miss MacSweney obtained m
interview with the Under Secretary for
Home Affairs. Sir Ernley Blackwell,
who, che said. told her the Government
would certainly not release her brother.
Miss MacSweney told Sir Ernley that II
her brother was allowed to die in prison
the citizens of Cork and OF all Ireland
would hold the Home Secretary and the
Government responsible for "hls muir
der"
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-21

is there n love flower In your life's ro-
nance? See ID. W. Grifflths THE Love
Flower" Strand Theatre beginning to-mor-
row afternoonf-Adus
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-21

d. w. Griffith's latest production, mThe
Love Flower" Strand Theatre beginning to-
morrows-Adu.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-21

And note how The Sun and New York Herald also
leads the Tribune, World and American in TOTAL
DISPLAY ADVERTISING, which includes all dis
played advertisements printed in these newspapers
those of Department Stores Specially Shops, Clothing
Jewelry, Financial, Automobiles, Resorts Hotels and
Travel, Real Estate, etc., coming from whatsoever
source.
1t comprises all so-called foreign national
advertising from manufacturers distributors, adver
tising agencies ETC., which that The Sun and
New York Herald's prestige as dominant publicity
factor in the congested eastern centre Of population is
recognized the country over
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-21
RAID BY ALBANIANS
FEARED BY SERBS
NeighbOr State Preparing to
Pounce on Macedonia, Is
Belgrade's Charge.

WARRINGTON, Aug. 20.--Charges that
Albania plans to attack Serbia along the
frontier. in the vicinity of El Dibra In
Serbian Macedonia, were contained In
dispatches from Belgrade, made public
to-day by the Serbian Legation. The
message said the new plot had been
more carefully built up than those which
underlay raids along the border further
TO the north during the last two years,
and involved activities Of agents formerly
employed by Austria, Italy and the Turk
ish Nationalist party.
A decree of the Albanian Government
was said to have been seized in which
Jachar Eibar, formerly an Austrian
agent. was named as the Prefect OF FL
Dibra when that place should be occu-
pied The military commandant was to
have been Ranez Bey DATE, former
Turkish army officer now associated
with the plans Of Ismall Mehmed Pasha
of the Turkish Nationalist movement,
the messages said.
Albanians were reported to be arriv-
ing In large numbers at one point near
the frontier, to be equipped from store
houses in charge of Sadi Boyke, char
acterized In the cablegram as well
known Italian agent"
Recent IepOTbS lAldl lld OeTOlAnB nAu
invaded Albania at the three points
Scutari, El Bassan and El Dibra--were
spread by the Albanians themselves the
despatch adds. and such action was
taken undoubtedly with view to COW
ering their own preparations to attack"
"The tactics being followed by the
Albanians are the old tactics of the
Austrian Foreign Office, which insisted
in trying to throw responsibility for its
own action on the other SIDE" the Bel
grade cablegram said.
ROME, Aug. 20.--A wireless message
from Scutari. Albania, to the Tempo
states that fierce fighting Is proceeding
north OF that place between Serbs and
Albanians. and that Serbian regiments
In their defence of Taraboso yesterday
lost 22o dead and ESQ prisoners It adds
that a revolution has broken out at Kos.
TOYS and the Albanian Government has
called to the colors four new classes,
numbering $1,000
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-12
USES HEAVIEST
HAMMER NOW
Pa. X. r.. Man Was So Run Down
Before Taking TanlRc He
Could Hardly Work.

THE best investment 7 ever made
was when I bought Tanlac," de-
clared William Streeter. 2709 Arleth
street, Terre Haute. Ind, car re-
pairer for the Pennsylvania Rail-
road.
For three years I had been in
bad health. and until 1 began taking
Tanlac had gradually grown worse,
as 1 could never find anything 70
help me. My kidneys worried me a
great deal. my back and arms hurt
me dreadfully. and I was in such a
bad shape 1 lost lots OF time from
work When / did try 10 work a
little I hardly had strength or en-
ergy enough left 70 lift my hammer
or tighten a bolt At times every
bone in my body seemed TO ache.
and I got so just dreaded 70 go 20
bed, as II was impossible for me 20
get a good nights sleep never
enjoyed my meals for nothing tasted
right 20 me. and I just felt tired
and wornoUt all the time.
$50 many OF my friends advised
me 10 try Tanlac I finally did so,
and I had hardly finished the first
bottle before I was feeling a great
deal better. and today, after taking
only five bottles. every pain I had,
whether in my back. arms or any
where else. had left me entirely,
and / can use the heaviest hammer
in the shop without a particle of
trouble In fact. / feel better than
ever remember telling before in my
life and can do as much work as /
ever could. I have the best appe-
tite I ever had. everything tastes
good. I can sleep all night long
without ever waking up and that
tired WORKOUT feeling is all gone
Ny only regret is that ] did not get
hold OF Tanlac sooner, for il would
not only have saved me a world of
suffering but a lot OF money. as
every payday a good part of my
wages went for medicines that did
me absolutely no good. I have told
the men at the shops that Tanlac
deserves all the credit for my pres
ent good health. so a good many Of
them are taking II with fine results.
] expect 20 always keep a bottle of
Tanlac on hand. and never miss an
opportunity 20 recommend it,
Tanlac is sold IN South Bend at
The Central Drug Store and I'm Nish-
awake At The Red Cross Pharmacy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-12
SAYS FISH TRADE
WILL EQUAL BEEF
Experts Predict Heavy Traf-
fic IN Finney Tribe to
Combat Prices.

BOSTON. May Il. - Prediction
that the ash industry VIII rank IN a
short time with the beef industry OF
the country In supplying a necessary
article OF food 10 American con-
sumers was made today by /. NJ
Taylor. president OF the East Coast
Fisheries Co. in an interview.
Taylor was recently appointed by
the department Of commerce 10
make a special investigation OF the
fish industry in Europe for the gov
eminent
Economical Food.
Fish Is naturally an economical
food and the development OF tine in
dustry on a broad scale will do much
20 lower living costs" Taylor de-
clared.
The American people like sea
food. Taylor stated. consequently the
domestic demand is larger than the
export demand, which under present
conditions Is quite large.
During the war our people were
taught 70 eat deep sea FISH and came
20 a realization Of the great value
OF this food" he said
Highly Developed Trade.
-The fish industry Of Europe is
very hignly developed, employing
several thousand trawlers whereas
the FISH industry Of the United States
IS comparatively undevelOped, +" Tay-
Tor pointed out "Our fishing banks
are the largest IN the world and
contain an ineXhaustible supply OF
fish" he said
The modern steam trawler has
gigantic harvesting capacity up 10
100. 900 pounds a day. At present
we have fewer than 40 steam trawl-
ers In this country
When our middle western pop
ulation consumes an average Of four
ounces OF fish food per week. 200
additional trawlers VIII be needed on
this coast" he stated.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-12

Miss Ellsworth will be Il our
store for two weeks and will be glad
10 talk over the new discoveries and
possibilities Of the famous DR. T. m
er's Products. we want you 10 meet
this expert 20 beauty aids-in our
toilet section. Main floor
ROBERTSON BROS. co. ...
1852.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-12
Wash Fabrics
At Very Low Prices.


Fancy Voiles, 3S and 40 inch vide all
kinds of figures and colors. at .....5Oc
French Voiles. 40 and IS inch wide. dark
and light grounds, large and small figures.
Normandy Wolfe. fine quality with small hg-
and dots At. ..............S l00
Voilette, 40 inch wide. dark rich colors with
medium figures. At..........$I.25
Namrit Wolfe, imported English, in the very
newest designs and colors. At.....$I.5O
Silk Striped Voiles. 80 inch wide. wonder
full combination of colors with silk stripes
and figures. At. ..............S $500
Plain Voiles 40 inch wide, all colors. At SOC
Plain Voiles, IS inch wide. all colors. At S5c
Plain Organdie. 40 and IS inch wide; do
mestic and imported qualities. At SOC, 75c
69c. $l.O0, $l.25 and ......S1.5O
White Wasting, 40 and IS inch wide. plain
and fancy weaves; imported and domestic.
AT Soc, Csc, 75c, Sl.00, $I.50 and $500
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-12
20 PER CENT OFF THESE PRICES
Summer Hats

All Hats including patterns offered 700 less thai
previous prices which ranged from. SIS 90 SIS. o.
Waists. Shocks ard Middies
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-12
2O% off All Prices Quoted Here

Nothing in our very complete assortments Of
garments has been withheld in this sale Everything
in the store is offered at 200 less than its present
day value few of these offerings are listed below
FurS
Chokers Scarfs Coats etc. Made of koIinsky martin
sable. mink squirrel moeskin and seal The prices for
neck pieces havev ranged from. $595 to $I95 90
Spring and Summer Suits
Sngs of tricotne wool jersey serge and gabardine with
good silk Innings Prices from. SIS. 90 to $135 90
Coats and Wraps
The best of the offerings of silk tricotne tnse
bolivia cames hair, From SIS 90 to $l95 90
Dresses
Evening Afternoon Sports and House Dresses of stylish
fabrcs-gngham, linen wolfe. organdy aeta tricolette
well as wool dresses of trcotine and jersey Prices
from. ................. $l9.75 to $1,000
House Dresses of Bingham and Percale 81 % to 1896
Skirts
For sports wear and general utility skirts here are wooden
skirts paid and plain colos white wash skirts and silk
sports skirts. The newest models offered Prices
from Observation-Disclosures. 1898 to $29.75
Sweaters for Women, Misses and
Children
Wool Tuxedo Coat Sweaters $1,000 to SIS. 100
Silk Tuxedo Coat Sweaters. 90 to $39. so
Wool Slp-On Smocks ..............$I0.50t to $l5.95
Silk Sip-On Smocks ...............$I250 to $3.50
Chdens Sweaters both slp-on and models Priced
from ................... 1913 to 5000
20 Per Cent Off All Above Prices
Douglas Island news., 1920-07-23
CAENERY MOVES

Mir. and Mrs. William Miller and Mrs. James Fahcrty and daughter Jamie. were in tho city for brief visits last Monday when tho 0oatng cannory for which they are working was In Jdneau for a number Of hours chat day. Tho cannery Is owned by tho Mutual Packing Company and has been stationed at Indian island In ley straits. Six thousand casos of salmon were packed. and tho run not proving entirely satisfactory Che pInnt is being moved by thc com Danys tenders Mutual and Baldy The new location win be at Wards Cove. in Che Ketchikan district whore Che season win be finished.
 br. and 1frs. Miller and Mrs. Fo- hory and daughter arc accompany inr thc canncry to thc now location.
 The floating canncry ls the last word ln cannory construction being "a converted barge 165 feet long The cnncry plant, modern in every respect. ls on thc lower dcck. while tho living apartments Of Che crow, consisting of wonty-ono outside statcrodms and dining and cooking rooms are on Che upper deck. Forty eight people are employed. twenty one Of those being Alaakans All white help ls employed
Douglas Island news., 1920-07-23
DOCS KILL BOY

Dennis Mclean. a Ave year old boy at Nushaeak. son of Alex Mclean. former school teacher and brother Of Hector and Donald Mclean Of this city. was attacked and killed April ] by sled team of three dogs which hc was driving In company with his aunt. Mrs Bcrglund. according 10 a letter received by thc marshal's of- flee The dogs turned on tho drivers and pulling young Mclean on Che sled. torc him nearly to pieces before his aunt could interfere The dis tractcd woman rushed Co the lads assistance but tho wild animals turn ed on her and torc nearly all her clothes from her body before she could escape She ran a short dis tanco from tho team and tainted. Upon rcyiyIng shc ran for assistance and when a number of men arrived and beat Che dogs on their prey it was found tmt they had eaten tho flesh o0 hia head and neck. and partially dismcmborcd tho body. Tho woman says tho boy was dead before shc got away from Che team.
 Tho victim was am unusually bright lad. and was to have been brought to Valdez when navigation opened to live with his brothers hero. Valdez Miner
Douglas Island news., 1920-07-23
CASE MONDAY

Tho suIt of E. J. Dyer versus thc Douglas Island Labor Union ct oL Us to come t0 trial next Monday in thc district court at Juneau The ut is for damages for alleged cr.c- tion of Che plaIndn from thc place known as Che Lyric Theatre in the Douglas Island Labor Union hail. Several Dourlas Island people arc wItncssos in Che case.
Douglas Island news., 1920-07-23
VISITING PARENTS

Odu Hewitt son of Mr. and Mrs. G w. Hewitt Of ths city, arrived hcrs last Sunday Ho came as for north as KctchIkan on tho Godnoy and transferring there camc Co Ju- ucau on tbc Alaska Mr. Hewitt has been in business in Seattle lately He coutomplatcs leaving horc for prospecting Grip before returning south
Douglas Island news., 1920-07-23
Nanheal Ford

Tho following description Of a as boat mans dat experience with
 Ford car is taken from Che Valdez diner:
 We have iurglod with most cvcr} aud of transportation that Alaska las witnessed. from punching dogs iarkinr on our back. pulling a alod ly Che mock. polling boats and push- nr pack horses. but we finally had to icsceud Go Che level of "as man The other day we were escorted out O an old braccd-up log barn which omc r.nk with am unusually vivid imagination had termed garage. and were directed to fcauome iook- .ne object. which as far os We could ascertain at first glance consisted of .wo or three shccta or old rusty gale anIrcd rooGng. % Gin wash ho.or two cont ou cans. some wheels. Che toui ensemble" thlckly covered with rich veneer of grease and mud and hold together with haling wire
 "ThaCs a Ford" proudly quoth ,hc "gas man.
 acouesccd wouldn't dispute bis word. but it looked moro nkc anything else chan where horses cross river , received am invita- ion to climb on board Meanwhile he proceeded To wind Che conuap- tion up. unloading himself of ccr- tain ondcariue terms addressed to one "Lluic." probably day-drcamIng Of his girl. for , failed lo discern any of Che fair sex in Che immediate vicinity outside of two unwashcd but interested Kioochcs
 10 was os queer rigced craft a. ] ever sluur my hammock aboard for Che boilers were forward In Ono oyos Of her. no pl.msou mark her smokcstack under Che hIeo kccI mo ruddcr that ] could see. Che engine looked like a Dutch oven Inverted and she had mo sea boats or litcbuyos
 shc must have bcon on oi burner for noticed Che splitrousorcd noe. chauic pouring che contents of i've. gallon can Into her Are room. bu' guess ] want looking whom hc u' Che fires Co raise steam Bu, what beat me was. not only was her pro- peiior up forward. abaft Che boiler but whether she was rong ahead or astern tbc scrcw turned over tho nmc way After a while he asked ifI "wanted to take her awhile" so ! took Che holm. which was without srokc-hands. pulled down on both ouruc-room teIcgraphs and come mcnccd to work Che pedals sowing machine fashion.
 Guess we must have donc some thing wrong. judging by Che foreign lingo employed by Che engineer Any- way we got under wax without any lead going into Che chains. making about ten knots for what appeared to be @ steam pressure ruaee wu
Douglas Island news., 1920-07-23
DINNER PARTY

Mr. and Mrs p. R Bradley en- tortaInod at dinner Monday at thc.r home ot Trcadwcll The guests in- cudcd a number of Juneau and Douglas Island folks Am unique part Of Che entertainment was a movie show given In one Of Che living rooms of Che Bradley home after dinner