davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-14
CARS JEWELS SMUGGLED TO /
 U. s. BY REDS
Martens Involved by Cap ture of Courier with Gems
 and Appeal to I. W. w.
(Assoeiated Press Leose6 WiyeJ


 WASHINGTON, Aug. ,13.- Traffic by Bolshevist agents in precious stones supposed to be part of the fa- nous jewels of the Russian royal family has been unearthed by federal agents.
 One hundred and thirty-pne dia- monds found on Neils Jacobson, a Swedish sailor, by customs officials in New York July 23, it became known today, were enclosed in pack age addressed to ''Comrade Martens" Federal officials began an investiga- tiOn which they declare has definite ly connected Ludwig Martens, self styled soviet ambassador to the United States, with the traffic. Dis closure that the package was intend- ed for soviet agents was withheld when Jacobson was arrested, all though details of the seizure of the jewels were then made public.
 Jacobson, officials said today, iden- tified during the investigation a pho tograph of Santeri Nuoreva, former secretary of Martens, as person to whom previous packages had been delivered.
 Introduction of the alleged incrim- inatory evidence of traffic in precious stones between soviet representa- tives here and abroad at the hearing in the last deportation proceedings against Martens, resulted in post ponement of further hearings until August 30 to enable Martens to ob- tain evidence to refute the charges. Begun six months ago. the snug glng is described by government officials as the most perfectly organ ized courier system between Russian agents abroad and in the United States yet discovered.
 Wrapped about the diamonds taken from Jacobson, whom off ciaIs exonerated from complicity in the illegal proceedings, was a quantity of Communist literature, including an Zap peal of the execu- tive committee of the third inter
 nationaIe at Moscow to the I. w. w."
 Thls manifesto declared:
 "UnIess the workers of other countries rise against their own capitalists the Russian revolution cannot last"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-14
COAL MINERS WILL DEMAND S6 A DAY
 AT WAGE MEETING

CLEVELAND, Aug. 13. The wage scales committees of the soft coal operators and union miners of the central comp etitive field met here today, in pursuance of a re- quest of President Wilson, to con- sider change in wages and after organizing, adjourned until 10 o'clock tomorrow.
 Michael GhaIIaeer, Cleveland op- crater, was elected chairman of the conference, and Wm. Green, treas urer of the miners, was named sec retary.
 The miners held a caucus with out reaching dicision on exact wage increases they will demand. The figure generally mentioned Is $2 over the present wage of $6 paid the men by the day. Several com mitteemen admitted that if the day men received their full demand the tonnage men would probably ask an increase.
 Although only the scale commit tees in the central competitive field, comprising western Pennsyl- vania, Ohio, Indiana and Illinois are actually taking part in the confer ence, representatives of practically every state organization of the miners union are here.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-14
Suffrage Fight on
 In North Carolina
fhssoeioted Prels Leased Wiys)

RALEIGH, N. C.. Aug. 13. - Rat ification advocates held the advantage tonight in the North Carolina fight over ratification of the federal suf- frage amendment as a result of devel- opments today. which included a spe- cial message by Governor Bickett, urging ratification and favorable re- port on the ratification resolution by senate committee. The suffrage leaders were given new hope by the governors plea but the executives statement that he personally was against the amendment, served to bolster up antagonists of the suffrage movement
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-14
NORTHERNDEFENSES
 AND HALLER'S LINES
 BREAK BEFORE FOES
Capital Must Fall Before Conclusion of Farley In Which Lenne Demands Practical Turning Over of Polish Nation to Soviet Rule and Free Hand to
 Carry Propaganda to Germany
(Atsoei0tsd PrsSs LsaIs1 Jvirs)


 WASHINGTON, Aug. 13. - plebiscite to determine the future of Russian Poland is one of the peace terms drawn up by the Bol- sheviki coincident with the first proposal of an armistice by the Polish government.
 The right of unrestricted prop aganda in this territory during the year intervening before the plebiscite would be demanded.
 These and other terms of peace which are believed to have been formulated for submission at the meeting between the Soviet and Polish emissaries, were received today in official circles. While not regarded as final, the terms are accepted here as illustrative to impose peace condition of drastic nature.
 The other terms include the right of the Soviet government to unrestricted transmission of all code messages across Poland be- tween Russia and Germany, the turning over of salt and coal mines in Poland for operation by the Soviet government and the right of unrestricted travel for all Soviet nationals across Polish frontiers without Polish wise on passports.
 The provision for a plebiscite in the portion of Poland formerly belonging to Russia and the stipulation that tho be granted permission tC propaganda in that terri tory, is viewed by officials as likely to be obnoxious to the Poles. The granting of such demands would, of ficials here say, result in the loss tC the Warsaw government of Russian Poland. for all Polish national feeling in that region, it is considered. would be plotted out by the Bolsheviki prop aganda.
 Terms to Be Impossible Officials were inclined to believe that the peace terms to be submitted at Minsk will be more severe thar those prepared for the Baranovitf
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-14
Union CamOuflages
 Aid to BOlsheviki
 With Pacifist Talk

BRUSSELS, Aug. 1S. - The inter national seamen's congress here yes terday adopted a motion that in order to prevent future wars the seamen will refuse to transport troops and munitions.
 This measure is applicable to the Russo-Polish conflict. the seamen's delegates refusing to transport troops and munitions
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-14
(.fssOeioted Pres, Lsotsd Wi,eJ

PARIS, Aug. B. - Closing in upon Warsaw from the north, east and southeast, the BolsheVik hosts are within 20 miles of the capital, and little doubt is felt here that they will be in the city before the peace negotiations are concluded.
 General Halier's army, holding positions along the Vistula, Mar ew and Bug rivers is being re- Ientlessly pushed toward the cap tai by the Russians, who 7rs speeding up their advance.
 The northern Reds. according to the latest news tonight, had passed Pultusk and were marching south ward on the capital. Another col umn was advancing between the Mar CIV and the Bug. while south of the Bug the enemy had passed the line running from TluszcZ. through Piiv- Ri. Dobre, KalusZyn, Tsegloff and the enemy had succeeded in forcing a passage of the Bug and was nov ing on Lublin.
 The Bolshevik cavalry along the Prussian frontier has made another bound forward and it 70 miles be- yond Mlawa half way to Thorn.
 Is General Advance
 The Reds are advancing all alonq the line. One hundred thousand citizens of Warsaw have pledged themselves to de- fenS s"e eapital to the I7al breath. But it is felt here that such an organized effort cannot seriously affect the fate of the city. This apparently is the view of the Polish government, which is reported considering moving to Posen. gt
 Weyqand Refuses
 Belief that General Weygand of the French army will not accept the off, fer made him by the Polish council of national defense to take supreme command of the Polish forces. is ex- pressed in an announcement printed by the Temps today.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-14
DOCKMEN AGREE
 TO END STRIKE
l4ssoe,nt,d prc,s Lea,cd H,ir.

t<1SSOCIdIcu EfCSS L-e'N''u '"eJ
 NEW YORK, Aug. 13.-Coastwise slongshoremen, who have been on strike here since March 12, voted at a mass meeting tonight to go back to work Monday morning, providing the steamship owners get rid of the strikebreakers they have employed.
 They agreed to submit their de- mands. including a wage increase of 15 cents an hour, to arbitration, af- ter they return to work.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-14
(Assoeiated Press Le1sed wi,sl

(hSSocinted Press Le1sed Wtrs)
 SAN DIEGO, CaIif, Aug. 13.- A force of 5000 soldiers of the Mexican government heavily equipped, landed today at Ell Bar Til on the Gulf of California and will march north across the des- ert to attack the Cantu forces at Mexicali, according to word re- ceived here tonight by Ives G. Lel- evier, Mexican consul in this city.
 The consul said the information reached him in code message from General Abelardo Rodriguez, in charge of the invading force.
 The troops, he said, have three batteries of light artillery and six machine guns.
 Fl Barril is about 200 miles south o the mouth of the Colorado river and was estimated by SenoT I.ele yier tEa it would be six days before the force could cross the desert aud be read. for an attack on Mexicali.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-14
NEWsPRiNT STILL SHORT

NEW YORK, Aug. F. - Despite importation of German and Scandi- navian paper in small quantities and the fact that domestic factories are being constructed. the shortage of newsprint is still acute and can only be combatted by strict conservation, according to a statement tonight by the paper committee of the American Newspaper Publishers association.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-14
Jenkins to Report
 to United States
 on His Kidnapping
Cdssoeioted Py.ss Leo,rd Wir.)

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 13.- William O. Jenkins. former United States con- sular agent at Pueblo. Mexico, soon will visit the United States for the purpose of reporting to the govern ment on his alleged kidnapping by Fed erico Cordova, the Mexican bandit chieftain, according to a dispatch from Puebla.
 The Mexican supreme court has de- cided that the Jenkins case comes un' der the jurisdiction of the Puebla dis trict court. Jenkins is charged with perjury.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-14
WOULD CROSS BORDER

MEXICO CITY. Aug. 15.-The Mex ican railroad administration is seek ing to arrange with the United States authorities for trains from Mexico City to cross the international boun- diary at Fl Paso and Laredo, Texas. These trains now stop on the Mexican side
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-14
CLOSE WESTERN BORDER

MEXACALI, Lower Calif., Aug. 13 The international line was closed today by American authorities to all save those already possessing pass ports and permits.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-14
WILSON URGES SUFFRAGE

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1S. - Presi- dent Wilson, in telegram tonight to the Tennessee house of represen- tatives, urged favorable action on the suffrage amendment.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-14

MEXICO CITY. Aug. 13.-Instruc- tions to Mexican consuls directing them to refuse to wise passports of
 citizens of countries whose consuls here have refused similar accomoda- ton to Mexicans have been cancelled.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-14
 MARIcOPANS REGISTER

PHOENIX, Aug. 13.-Registration
 of voters in Maricopa county for com 900, according to statement today by County Recorder Edith M Jacobs.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-14
ARMY LANDSONCOAST
 OFCANTUS STATE
Insurgent Governor Offers to Step Down If Allowed to Remain in Office Until December Washington Grants Permission for Mexican Ships to Take an
 Expedition Through Canal

Mazatlan by way of the Panama canal, permission for their transit through the waterway having been obtained from the United States government.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-14
Wind and Rain in
 Phoenix District
lAuo;ioted Press Lea,sd Wvs)

PHOENIX, Aug 13.-The temper ature dropped from 1O2 degrees to so in about five minutes this even- ing. according to weather bureau of ficials. when a wind storm accom- panied by rain swept the Salt River valley. The wind passed quickly but an hour.
 MESA, Aug. 13.--Automobiles were driven from parking places and push cd to street curbs and awnings were torn loose hy a heavy wind which struck this section late today, No damage of consequence was reported. Rain followed the wind
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-14
FINLAND SIGNS TREATY

HELSINGFORS. Finland. Aug. 13 An armistice between Finland and Russia was signed at Dorpat today.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-14
COPPER PRICES

Engineering & Mining Journal
 Quotations
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-14

(CONTINUED ON PAGE Twoj
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-14

oCoNrTNIIED ON PAGE Twol
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-14

ARIZONA - Saturday pos sibly local showers, warm CT; Sunday partly cloudy and warmer.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-14

Terms to Be Impossible
 Officials were inclined to believe that the peace terms to be submitted at Minsk will be more severe than those prepared for the Baranovith
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-16
Maklnn II Easy.

In The dim shadows Of The coy par
lor, Claude Arbutllnot casped, in a
passionate embrace, GwendolAe Nc
Grit, the woman who had stolen all
his love. The air thrilled with emo
don.
"My darling he breathed, "my life
my very soul And to think that one
day YOU win be minc-an nine Those
silken tresses, those eyes, as blue as
the summer skies. that rosebud mouth
which hides your peaAy tcethl An,
my sweetest girl, let me guze upon
hem-those shining jewels enclosed in
euvious folds of crimson velyetW
Just as the languishlng maid was
preparing TO comply with his ardent
"equest shriu voice came from be-
meath The couch on which they sat
closc-oh, So close together.
why don't YOU take EN- out and
let him have good look, GwenT
asked her disgusted little brother
London Answers.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-16
EARLY EGYPTIANS AID MUSIC
Bands Of Slaves Furnished Sweet
Sounds for Their Masters Many
Centuries Before Christ

We nrst hear Of music in Tho lan}
Of ihe pyramids at the beginning oi
tie nineteepth dynasty, about 1850
Z. G., wien the power of Egypt, which
bad been steadily mounting during The
eighteenth dynasty, had reached Ito
height under Rameses IT, Passing
down the crowded streets. where
through tie epnrshop frunis, we may
see the artisans ID. thousands al work
at their lahorlous daily tasks, lei us
20 In quest Of music. We may traverse
the busy streets OF Thebes or HeIiopo-
liz IN vain, and h Is not iill the shades
Of evening full and the entertainments
Of the wealthy begin that we discover
the existence OF music In Egypt al all.
We have 10 penetrate some brilliantly
lighted hall fun OF guests and attend
ant slaves and ut the far end If the
luxurious room we Shall see band of
men md women playing on their In
struments, amid all the clatter of the
dishes and the chatter of the guests.
They are all slaves, and before each
piece they play they do obelsance to
the master OF the house The business
Of these slaves IL to attend the ban
luets Of the great and play and sing
for the amusement Of the company.
We find them constantly represented
in sculpture in groups OF from two TO
eight personS--some women and some
men-playlng on various instruments
as the harp, pipe. flute etc.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-16
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village Told
Briefly for busy Readers.

Mrs Carrie Chase is spending the
day In Troy.
Miss l.. M Barney is spending the
day in Dorset on business.
Mrs. e. J Commings and son Rob.
ert are visiting in Troy today.
Daniel II, Sargent is spending a va
cation Of one week In New York
Miss Ana Cannon Of Hoosiek Falls
is visiting friends in town for the day,
j 10 per cent to 20 per cent price re-
duction on shoes at Noyecks. ADV.
Last showing of THE Deep Purple"
at Library Theatre today. Read big
adj ADV.
1 Miss Mary Written OF the Putnam
Memorial hospital is spending a few
days in Albany.
Mems shirts, SO. values, soft double
cuffs, now S198. Laundered cuffs
now $159, at Novecks, ADV. 57t2
Mrs. J. Costello and Misses Nora
and Mary Costello visited with rela-
tiyes in North Adams recently.
Mrs. Clarence Conan and son Clar-
ence, jr, Of Manchester are spending
a few days in town with relatives.
Special, special, special. Big show
at Harte Theatre tonight Read the
ad. Shows at Z and o'clock. ADV.
Misses Catherine Butler and Irene
Hughes OF Rutland spent the weekend
with Mrs Harry Hutnagle CT Pleasant
street.
Mrs NJ. Cohen and son Alfred Of
West Hoboken. n j., spent the week.
lend with Mr. and Mrs Sam Caplan Of
Mccall street.
Mrs. A. Rel and son Arthur of Hoo
sick Falls were weekend guests at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Rel of Adams street
Mrs. h. A. Pierce and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Leonard OF Hoosick Falls
Ispent the weekend at the lpme Of Mr.,
and Mrs. Edward Reil of Adams
lstreet.
Jack Pickford, in THE Man Who
Had Everything" (his latest picture)
THE remarkable story Of how curse
was turned into blessing. Episode
OF THE Lost City" at Library The
atre tomorrow. Adv
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-16
YOU CAN HAVE
STRONG NERVES

Ifyou are sufferer from nervous
ness and are willing to help yourself
there is no reason TO become diScour-
aged
Plenty of wcll-oxidized blood, fresh
air, noufishing food and a reasonable
observance of the laws of health are
all that you need TO restore health to
your nerves. Build up the general
health and YOU will strengthen the
nerves. You will find the greatest
help in n tonic, free from harmful or
hahitiorming drugs, which acts d.
rectly on the blood, making it so rich
that it can carry nourishment to the
nerves.
The success Of the tonic treatment
for nervousness is illustrated by the
experience Of Mrs. Nettie Ainsworth,
Of No. 81 Elm street, Montpelier, VT.
81 became run down through over
work aud suffered a complete nervous
breakdown" says Mrs. Ainsworih.
"My stomach distressed me after
meals and | was in misery from hatu.
lency and gas. | tossed about sleep.
less at night aud was steadily losing
weight and strength.
"a friend who had taken Or. vii.
i liams' Pink Pills following an attack
OF pneumonia recommended thetreat.
ment to me and ] decided to give the
/ pills trial. / took seven boxes in
al and was completely restored TO
health. MY nervousness disappeared
and ! now sleep we'll and eat without
distress. can't speak too highly of
/ Or. Williams Pink Pills"
Your own druggist can supply you
/ with Or. Williams Pink Pills or they
will be sent by the Dr. Williams Medi-
cine Co., Schenectady N. Va post
/ paid, on receipt of price, 60 cents
/ per box. Write for the free booklet,
HDiseaseso Of the Nervous System"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-16
WANTED

To buy Raw Fur and Hides of all
kinds. Call, write or telephone at
once for prices. Also have agency for
all kinds of Taxiderrny and furrier
work.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-16

With the true poet everything is
terse, touching, or brilliant lie gives
the choicest thoughts in the choicest
language He illustrates them by
everything that he sees most striking
in nature and art, He enriches them
by pictures Of human life, such as It is
passing before him His writings,
therefore, contain the spirit the
aroma il may use the phrase, Of the
age in which he lives They are c0sk-
cts which enclose within a small com
pass the wealth of the anguagc--lts
family Jewels, which are thus trans
mitted in portable form TO posterlty.
The setting may occasionally he an
tiquated, and require now and then TO
be renewed, MS in the case of Chaucer
but the brilllancy and Intrinsic value OF
Che gems continue unnllcred Wash.
ington Irving,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-16

ToMoRRoWJACK his THE MAN WHO
remarkable how turned into bless
ing Episode THE LOST CITY" The serial sensation.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-16
HcnA refcrretl.

There Is in despair sometimes an on.
erectic force which Is quite ms avail
able MS the stimulus Which hope gives,
ana Alden Iiolcrpft amid the ruins Of
his fancieS was by no menus disposed
TO sit down in lisiless aoquiescence
in the Inevitable. He had deluded him
self with the notion that he bad hut TO
built q nest and The bird would fly 10
ii. when he found his bird was bird
of-paradise. that made It's nest IN the
clouds, if anywhere Horace Scudder.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-16
Brother of Nelson.

S James Macintosh. the first re-
corder Of Bombay. records in his diary
Il fact not generally knoWn--viz., that
Lord Nelson had brother. COM
mander OF fradng ship who was
cut Off by the Malays, Ills murderers
were executed on ule Oyster Rock In
Dombay harhor."
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-16
SOUTH sHAFTssURY

Mrs. Charles r. Hawkins and Waes
NJ. Hawkins of South Salisbury and
Elizabeth, N j., with Mrs. G. c. Sweet
and two children Carl and Tirzah and
Mrs. Huntington of Ossining. motoret
to Philadelphia and were the week
end guests Of Miss Jean P. Helm.
Come to Cole hall Wednesday even.
ing. Nov 18th and witness the pres
entation OF the farce, "Bashful Mr.
Bobbs" by the young people. 1t is
7ure to amuse you. Help increase the
fund for the new sidewalks for the
village.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-16
GOLDINE
Herb Remedies Can he Bought at
GolknY's Drug store

Formula No. is a Tonic, Stomach
and Nerve Remedy
'ormula No . Is for Rheumatism. Ca
tarrh Kidney and Bladder Troubles.
GQldue Morning Smile LaXatives.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1920-10-14
ENCAMPMENT SCHOOL TO
ATTRACT BOYS TO FAIR

| Continuing the policy astanted years
ago, The State Fair Association has
arranged for an Encampmant Schoo,
| for Boys to be conducted during the
State Fair of Louisiana this year,
opening October % and closing with
the close of the big exposition, Novem-
bcr 7. 1t will be under the personal di-
rection of Prof. II. F. Bretthauer, secre-
tary CT the Community Y NJ G. A. Of
Shreveport, as the superintendent
Professor Bretthauer is one OF the best
recognized authorities on boy problems
in the country, and parents may have
no apprehension as to the welfare OF
their boys being looked after most
properly. Professor Bretthauer will
be on the job constantly.
The Encampment School will be con
Quoted for the particular purpose of
giving instruction and entertainment
to Louisiana boys belonging to indus
trial end agricultural schools All
such boys are eligible to attendance
For their accommodation large tent
will be located on the fair grounds
and provided with cots, chairs, tables,
heat. lights and water, and Will be
used as quarters by the boys through
out the Fair. All that the boys are
expected to bring with them are
sheets, pillows, blankets and toilet
articles
Instructions on agricultural. live
stock and other important subjects !
will be given the boys by members of !
the agricultural faculty of the Louis !
lana State University. There will be ;
two short sessions of instruction daily, |
and systematic visits will be made K, ,
different exhibits, with ample time.
however, allowed for recreation and
sight seeking
For further information, address
". r. Hirsch, secretary, Shreveport,
La.