davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-05-06
Reds Loot Kiev.
Preparatory to
Giving Up City
Russians Sack Houses and
Stores While Poles Plan
to Enter Ukrainian Cap
ital Late This Week
Bolsheviki Obtain Oil
Great Supplies Fall Into
Their Hands at Baku;
Taganrog Is Bombarded

: WARSAW, May (By The Associated
. Press). - Russian Bolshcvik soldiers are
: reported to be looting houses and stores
at Kiev preparatory to abandoning the
city. Advices indicate great confusion
: there
Polish military authorities plan to
occupy Kiev@ tate this week, it is be-
6 heved. and special trains to take visi-
: tors from Warsaw to the Ukrainian
capital are being arranged. Ticket
4 Offices here are crowded with people
who desire to make the trip. The
american Red Cross has chartered q
. Necial train to take supplies to Kiev.
A party Of guests of the Polish high
command left here yesterday for the
'front.', expecting to reach Zhitomir TO-
hight, Among those who departed were
several foreign newspaper correspond
ents and John Campbell White, Ameri-
can Charge d'Af'aires here Colonel E
+. Forman, United States Military At
tache, already is at the front as the
guest of General Pilsudski, who is in
command of the Polish Ukrainian ad-
vance, and will enter Kiev with him.
LONDON, May b.--Great quantities
Of oil fell into the hands of the Russian
Bolshevik forces when they captured
Baku. the important petroleum centeY
on the western coast of the Caspian
Sea, on April 2S, according to an official
statement under yesterdays date re-
ceived to-day from Moscow. The Red
troops, the statement says, captured in
Baku 100000 poods of benzine Ca pood
equals 36.07 poundsl. 25,O00,0 900 pools
line, 1,250,O00 pools of lubricating oil
115,000,000 pools Of mazout and sc
pools Of crude oil.
"Work in tie oil wells continues at
full speed" the statement continues
I'm the Sea of Azov enemy ships are
cruising along the northern and eastern
shores. On Monday enemy ships bonn
barded Taganrog."
New-York tribune., 1920-05-06
Ukraina Cedes Territory
To Get Polish RECOGNITION

BERLIN. May (By The Associated
Press s}.-Dr. .-Persch, the Ukrainian
Minister in Berlin, in an interview
printed to-day in the "Neue Berliner
Zeitung," delared the Polish Ukrainian
movement against Russia was the out
come of long and carefully deliberat-
ed formal treaty under which the indie
pendence Of the Ukraine was guaran-
teed. He added that Ukrainia wos
obliged to cede certain districts in Ga
licia, which indisputably were Ukrain-
ian. to Poland in order to secure this
guarantee.
Asked whether the Entente had con-
sented to the present advance by the
Poles and Ukrainians, Dr. Porsch said
II take it for granted that Poland
and Ukraina have not undertaken such
an important step without the knowl-
edge or approval of the Entente pow
ers, and that the latter are not inter
ested in seeing peace concluded be-
tween Poland and Soviet Russia"
New-York tribune., 1920-05-06
=: ). PC.
PrintingFacts

Three or four color process
plates are made by photograph
ing colored copy. The copy must
be in colors if this process is used.
But Ben Day plates can be made
from black and white copy, and
can be produced in any number
of colors. Process work should
always be printed on coated
paper. Ben Day plates can be
printed on uncoated paper.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-06
"a Hurt, Many
Girls, as Bus
Topples Over
tContInucd from page one)


pitched, while others were screaming
for help and trying to fight their way
out of the vehicle.
Lennon Mt once notified the West
125th Street station and Captain Pat
rick Gargan and the reserves respond
ed. As rapidly as the injured were
pulled from the bus they were carried
to taxis and other machines that had
been commandeered by the police and
taken to Knickerbocker Hospital.
The most seriously hurt were at tho
institution by the time tho ambulance
summoned from the hospital reached
the scene of the wreck.
Following investigation and testi-
mony of witnesses of the accident,
neither the bus chauffeur nor Bernard
Eisenbcrg, 151 Grand Street, driver Of
the van, was arrested. Those who saw
the wreck say that Ebert deserved
commentator rather than blame for
the way he avoided collision with the
van, which, it is said, would have been
much more serious.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-06
Publishers Printing Company
213 West 25th Street
Teiephono Chelsea 1870

social, Industrial, economic and po-
litical changes mentioned in the Com
munist labor party platform and pro-
gram however, reprehcnsive these
things may be to the minds Of any or
all Of our people. do not bring tho
organization within the purvcw of
the act as long as it does not propose
to use force or violence to accomplish
the purpose.
"1f the American people are left
free to discuss and decide the ques-
tions presenting themselves for con-
sideration from day to day, unnfu-
enced by the threat Of force or vi
olence, they can be relied upon to pro-
tect themselves against any false
PHILOSOPHERS, wild-eyed revolutions or
relationships Of any kind"
New-York tribune., 1920-05-06
Slayers Get New Sanity Test

Governor Smith has appointed sec
ond commission to investigate the san
ity Of the four men convicted of the
murder Of Otto Fialo, an aged Bronx
ticket agent. They are James "Bull"
Cassidy, Charles Mclaughlin, Joseph
Usefof and Joseph Milano and were
reprieved last Thursday night few
executions, as result Of confession
by Milano that he alone was guilty.
The new commission is composed Of
DR.. John R. Ross, superintendent Dan
nemora State Hospital; Dr.. Pearse
Bailey and DR.. Marcus B. Heyman.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-06
Canadian Urges Unity
World Peace Depends ON Link.
ing of English Nations. He Saws

Civilization and peace of the world
depend upon the linking of the Eng
lish speaking people, and without this
unity it cannot be secure. said Sir
Edmond Walker, of Toronto, Canada,
president of the Canadian Bank of Com
Dcrce, last night in an address In the
Hotel Biltmore before the Canadian So
cicty of New York
Sir Edmond declared emphaticaly
that the fate of Japan and China and
the other nations of the Orient depend
entirely upon the relationship between
England and the United States. Sir
Edmond is one Of the leading financiers
of Canada and recently returned from
n tour Of tho Far East
New-York tribune., 1920-05-06
Pershing Gets Two Alligators

PANAMA, May 5.-Gencral John J.
Pershing, after an all-day alligator
hunt, IN which two Of the animals were
iassoed and captured alive, yesterday
boarded the transport Northern Pacific
and sailed for New York by way OF
Porto Rico at midnight last night.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-06
Standard Oil Branch Signs

BERLIN, May 5.-The Deutsche-
Amcricanische Petroleum Company,
which belongs to the Standard Oil
group, has concluded ten year con-
tract with the German government, ac-
cording to the "Vossische Zeitung."
The terms Of the agreement include
preferential treatment by Germany Of
all the company's oil products on a
fixed scale. All business is to be on
cash basis.
The Washington times., 1920-10-31
Fire Of Youth By Henry James Forman.

trouble him. In flashes. even In his
own intimate life-as though that
life were somebody else's. He was
aware that q woman like Wilma
vanleer had not sat In q bower.
maidenly expectant Of his coming.
She had Travelled and lived much in
tM. cosmopolitan world. With vio-
lence. however. he kept thrusting
such obtrusive notions away from
him.
Also, he had not yet written to
Jim Howard Of the step he had
taken In changing from the paper
to the broker. That he reluctantly
recognized as his first and immedi.
ate obligation. = I
There was q customer In the
office, q retired button maker
named Judd. who did more talking
and less buying than almost any
one else In the room. Having
given up q lifetime Of Office routine
because he was bought out by a.
competitor, Judd. q man Of sixty.
The Washington times., 1920-10-31

coneolately. y Am mao about Jon
--uttsrjy uaa.. a
"Bst tlAt d % II should be-" she
mprnursd. 10 you think II would
be sics fcs mS to throw myself ct
your hsad,"
mo fear Of that" he said. . shade
gioomily.. and she ripplsd with
laughter. for she knew herself to
be an artist.
you really are . dear, you
know" she gassd' at him fondly>
"only Q week we have known
each other" he cried. jumping from
his chair and resting on the foot Of
the chaise Tongue. "and II seems q
lifetime--simply because all life be-
fore that doesn't count. How do
such things happenf"
''If you don't take care, Anthony.
shall be terribly fond Of you
talking like that" she spoke slowly.
with laughing eyes. He knelt down
beside her and kissed both her
hands.
where did you learn thatf" she
asked, cajolins. what other wo-
men have there besn!"
There's never been anybody until
met you" and the sincerity Of his
tone genuinely touched her.
"Ah, WELL" she covered her query
soothingly, II did not mean to ask
that. VOLTA! Heresws are-what
does anything else matterf" She
felt she was quite able to face his
past. aren't you glad we dined
tonight? 90 sweet"
"Gladi That's hardly the word"
well. what is the word thenf"
''oh. I don't know. I'm too happy
for words"
"Are you really happy, dear?
Why don't you smile then7 You
look Just q little sad now" She
caressed his head with her soft
fingers.
That's for the past-before we
knew each other"
my dear boy" she protested
earnestly, "you must not think OF
that. The first thing you have to
learn is to live for the day. Let's
be happy, happy while we can"
To Anthony she seemed the In.
carnation Of Joy. Her very atmos.
phere was happiness. Her beauty.
her dress, her rooms all blended
into a harmony so delicate that he
could not have put into words the
sensuous pleasure Of it. The polish
of the furniture. the rose tints of
the room, the hangings. the soft
light diffused by the rose-shaded
lamps--all merged into the har-
mony OF her setting. A little mar.
The Washington times., 1920-10-31

there must have been some othersf"
"oA. I suppose So" he gave .
confused laugh. zone or two girls--
but nothing OF any consequence"
.Ah, that is better" she smiled.
But never mind" she murmursd
tsndsrly. III you don't want to tell
me I don't wish to hear about
them!" She had no desire to o.
tablish . precedent for condolences
in kind. And she drew him to her
and kissed him almost materially.
Then suddenly. almost roughly
pushing him from her with both
hands, she murmured:
"And now you must 60. dear boy
You really must"
The next morning Anthony's
work In the Office OF Cass Ltggett
q Co. slternated between Ats Of
jealous attention and moods Of ab.
straction. Anthony had many
things to perturb him. He had
grown consciously older during the
last four weeks. His homssickness
for the easy flowing existence Of
the newspaper Office, for It's air OF
constant excitement and gayety,
had not quite worn of even now.
He knew the excruciating pain of
the lover wondering how the wo-
man he loves is spending her time.
Newspaper men are perhaps no
cleverer than others, but they Ger.
tainly are more disillusioned. 30
far indeed does disillusion often 60
with them that In the fullness Of
time they frequently arrive at the
exaggerated state Of sentimentality.
as though life were revenging itself
for too intimate a knowledge OF its
seamy side. Anthony had not
reached that passage into Nirvana.
He was still young enough to let
his newly acquired worldly wisdom
The Washington times., 1920-10-31

never ciesniy shsvsn. with . strss-
Cling. nicotinsstained gray nous
tache, and Q hsif-chewed. uplighted
cigar hanging dejeetedly from his
teeth. had made tisgett's his office,
because to come to an Office daily
was an imperious need OF his No
ture. Heretofore he had confined
his conversation TO his fellow .,us-
toners. But since Anthopy's ad-
vent he had singled him out a. Q
recipient for his wisdom and ad-
vice.
Son.. he remarked 20 Anthony
(Conttased On Nest Pooe)
The Washington times., 1920-10-31

%rvHE truth Of the mattsr 10.
(" Anthony said. with his
i face very close TO hers.
you are so overpowerinsly beauti'
full that I am afraid Of you"
She was reclining In . chaise
. Tongue among pillows OF cushions.
with her bare arms behind her
head. She laughed softly.
"Afraid Of met How funny!"
And she laughed again. There was
a faint flavor of foreignness to her
speech that gave II an enchanting
piauancy. aud her laugh was music.
Haven't you found that men are
afraid Of your" he pressed, bending
a little nearer to her.
"Ye-os," she drawied languidly,
her eyes yelled with an attempt at
"reminiscences. "There was a cali.
boy once in a theatre where sang.
He was afraid to death Of me-"
That was too much for Anthony.
" swell, I'm no call-boy." he muir.
INJURED thickly.
He kissed her passionately and
her. full lips made magical response.
His arm was about her neck and he
held her close lest her lips should
fall away from his.
- MISUNDERSTANDING he muir.
INJURED, and again he kissed her
withsa savage, an almost brutal vio-
. lence, and Wilma laughed.
"What a--wild,boy you are!" she
purred. She drew his head down
again and imprinted q gentler kiss
on his mouth. Anthony, with his
pulses laundering in his ears, was
still leaning over her. his eyes
feasting upon her beauty. She was
wearing an exquisite short evening
frock, black with a simmer Of gold
quivering through 1t, and her black
slippers and silken ankles seemed
the essence of beauty to him. The
deepened flush on her cheeks and
the somewhat disordered condition
of her hair made her irresistibly
enticing. ..
"And now" he said to her, al
most mournfully, what are you 60
ing to do with met"
''Do with your" and she gave q
faltering little laugh, caressing and
deep down in her throat. He could
see the white skin over her neck
GUY ,ring. why, l am going to be
vec! ,ond Of you, my, dear"
Going to be-" he repeated dis
The Washington times., 1920-10-31

Send as cents for this dainty miniature
Get Of Woodbury's skin preparations,
containing your complete Woodbury.
Treatment for one week.
You viii find, FIRST, the little booklet,
"A Skin You Love to Touch" telling
you the special treatment your akin
needs; then trial size cake Of Wood
bury's Facial Soap-enough for seven
nights Of any treatment; q sample
tube Of the new Woodbury. Facial
The Washington times., 1920-10-31
Your skin is whatyou make it

fave you ever wondered why It is
that some girls are blessed with
L L naturally lovely eomplexions-the
charm of clear, fresh color9.
The truth is that your skin, too, can be
clear and radiant. Your skin Is what you
make it.
If your skin Is not fresh and clear, if it
has been gradually growing eoarser, it is
because you have not been giving it the
proper care for its needs.
Find out Just whas Is the matter pifh
your skin-thsS gips IL the proper
treatment
Your skin is being renewed every day.
As old skin dies, new forms to take its.
place. Begin at once to give this new skin
the proper treatment to keep 1t clear and
lovely. You will be surprised to see how
quickly it improves.
The famous Woodbury. treatment for
The Washington times., 1920-10-31

pio vvouos - vAyuAs4tv sninBs LkCol
her on the top Of the sscritoirs, and
Wilma was to Anthony moro bssuti
full than the dsathisss goddess Of
love. for wilma WAS soft and throb.
bling with life. All his previous On.
istenoe, he felt, had been but . pre-
luds to this.
wnd desires obsssssd him sud
denly to give her everything. to
present her with costly ana bsauti.
ful objects. to shower things upon
her. 10 surround her with yet
greater luxury. But he realised
abruptly that he was only Q clerk
In the customers room Of Cass Lis.
gett q Co.
what are you thinking aboutr
she oueried softly. noting his
reverie.
about you. OF COURSE" he said.
"whst about met"
"Oh. the thinss'I should like to
give you, to do Tor you. to serve
you"
That's very pretty" she said.
"But I don't want anything. dear
boy. Your affection II very sweet
to me-"
That's like you" was all he could
say.
Come" she urged ssyly. draw.
Ing him nearer to her. "Tell me
something about yourself, your life
YOUR Dreams"
my dreams-you are the best OF
all my Dreams" he told her. "and
don't want to wake up"
How love-ly!"' she cooed with
laughter. swell, talk to me In your
sleep then"
Haltingly. even jerkily at frst, he
told her something Of life In the
western country, in Little Rapids.
He gained in confidence as he talked
and Wilma was a trained and capa-
BILE listener to stories Of mems lives.
Among his omissions hg.
ured Adela and Grace Thomas. His
college life he slurred over quickly,
for he was already experienced
enough to perceive that the interest
Of thst Is small for any one but the
collegian himself. To others It con.
veys the impression OF q grown
man in leading strings, and that IL
never an exhilarating object Of con-
temptation. He told her something
of his newspaper work and Of his
coming to Cass Liggett's.
$50 you see," he concluded, how
dull and undressing has been my
life until I met you. It simply
doesn't count at ALL"
"Bnt other women" she pro.
tested, what about them? Surely
The Washington times., 1920-10-31
Sic Secret Of SSdnoM Beauty Specialist
Fy This treatment 10 days and see
for yourself the marvellous results

warm water. Work this gently
into the pores, rnassaging the face
with the nngertips, rubbing al
ways outward and upward. Rinse
with hot water to take away all
the preparation not absorbed by
the skin; then rinse with very
cold water to close the pores. Do
not use soap on the face. 1t tends
to harden the delicate texture Of
the skin"
How refreshed your face feels even
after the first treatment. Every bit
Of dirt Is out of the pores, and the
skin Is soft ana smooth.
The treatment ia Just as easy as
washing your face with soap and
water--but what q difference in the
results.
To make It easy FOR you to get the
benefit Of this treatment for 10 days
we have prepared q generous sam.
pie package Of DR.. Palmer's Almo-
meal which we will gladly send You
II you will mail the attached coupon.
Or, II you wish to start the treat.
ment tonight, your dealer in toilet
preparations can supply you at soc
a package.
The Washington times., 1920-10-31

Cream; and samples Of Woodburys
Cold Cream and Facial Powder, with
directions telling you just how they
should be used. Write today for this
special new Woodbury. outfit. Address
The Andrew Jergens Co., Spring
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n you live in Canada, address
The Andrew yerSens Co., Limited.
Shefbrooke Street, Perth,
Ontario,
The Washington times., 1920-10-31

bringing clear, fresh color to sallow cheeks
3 given on this page. If this IS what your
skin needs, begin tonight to use this treat
nent, and use it every night.
The very first time you try it, you will
feel the difference in your skin--a promise
of the greater clearness and freshness that
the steady use of Woodbury's always
brings to the skin. Within ten days or two
weeks you will notice the Improvement in
your skin.
You will find treatments for the various
other troubles of the skin in the booklet
wrapped around every cake of Woodbury's
Facial Soap. Get a cake today, and begin
at once the treatment for your particular
trouble. A Is cent cake is sufficient for q
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facial treatment and for general cleansing
use for that time.
Woodbury's Is on sale at drug stores and
toilet goods counters throughout the United
States and Canada.
The Washington times., 1920-10-31

WHEN you see a woman who has
w a clear, smooth complexion
that fairly glows with youthful
freshness, how you wish your skin
could be like hers. Not a blemish,
no roughness or dryness, only the
soft, delicate bloom of a perfect
complexion without lines or black.
heads!
With almost no trouble-just ten
minutes of your time night and
morning-you can have this lowell
ness and charm that you so much
admire In others. Here Is a simple,
easy treatment used by a Fifth
Avenue beauty specialist that you
can now try yourself. II you will
follow this treatment faithfully for
10 days you will notice q great i'm.
provement, almost from the start.
She says:
Each night cleanse YOUR skin
thoroughly by applying soft
cloths; well moistened In hot
water, to the face until the pores
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paste Of Almomsal, With a little
The Washington times., 1920-10-31
The charm Of clear, fresh
color. How to rouse q
sallow, sluggish skin

Just before retiring, wash
your face and mock with
plenty of Woodbury's Facial
Soap and hot water. Nyouf
skin has beenb badly neglected
rub q generous lather thor
oueh1 into tho pores, usinS
an upward and outward
motion. until the skin feels
son1ewhst sensitive. After
this. rinse we'll in warm, then
in GOLD Watss. Then rub
your skin for thirty seconds
with q lump Of joe. and dry
carefully.
Tho vesy first time you use
this treatment, your skin
will feeI frsalssf and invif.
GRATED -
The Washington times., 1920-10-31

''Your treatment for one week"
beaa fab Of the Woodbury. skin PREPARATIONS sent TO yos
The Washington times., 1920-10-31
CHAPTER X.
Vasss.

<rvHE truth Of the mattsr H."
I" Anthony said. with his
j taee very close 10 hers.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-29

I building OF civilization" although he
admitted that what form the new go
-cciaslon. Of nations win take no man
| Although the sxact nature Of the as
snciation IN which America would Join
u AZ yet unknown. the republican cnnr
didate for vice president said that cer-
tain points .1nPb. now nxed." fprt
America" he said. twill not tolernte
any snner-kovernr u. The nation win
never humllinte itself BY leaving the de-
terminatjop 81 IT. duties 10 any, other
jurisdiction, There are provisions IN the
covenant Submitted by the president to
the senate 70 which We shan never
hSree. Il WIN maike no agreement that
u u not prepared 10 execute
There will be no shameful surrender
Of our Independence OF action Thers
win he no hcsitation 10 meet every OBJ
heation firet 20 our c6untrymen then TO
the rest o. the world But we shall
continue TO maintain that patriotism
thet Ii respectable" n \,
The republican national platform.
Gov. Coolidge said. contains nothing
which will prevent taking the good Ia
the treaty and m the covenanf and ex-
ercising or amending those things that
are mol conrcnsnt With American ira
Gov. Coolidge said ne thought Senator,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-29
MEVENTH-H0UR'
SWING COX.
Republicans furnish Figures
TO offset CLAIMS Dem "
ccratlc leaders, ,sSEo !.


WAshlngt IN. Oct n %. --slp ,attemnfibR
mates a. 70 yar,oAm states coming
from democratic msnaaers nd from re-
ifcSits snaa he ssssaiss srs mad ds
ppfin different ways, and are not there
fore. really comparable Some demo-
cratic leaders honestly believe that
q tSe same Kind sSa, srsbled wiisoan
K defeat Hunhes 4 the last n9uS IA
~ Tses. dsmocratiS leader. ar. almost
sxsltsd IN .heIr s,s.e q mind, and talk
Rs sns ,Ss sss 2s q Isl aSd y ss
siic reports from counties and precincts
they candidly admit that they have no
such figures 70 report ana that they
somstSins tnsi l.. AZ they say. I'm the
Whep ,op talk with, republican mana,
gers, on the other hand, theyt deal
s wSy = o sr gs q srfss and ssy SsSs
ther advantage Of the sxactness pf data.
the fruit OF the kind OF compiete party
Organization all the way down the line
which the republicans have. and the
's The net rssul, %" ofsash cSmps,tlos al
the two Eroups. 81 ma at.sra HN.SeVSb eidSs |
as u rule wish the lagRment Of uRblnsed
observers. . Ard a. gvgAptWte thf vlguHi
states thar kre clHssed as esetefn, thatl
. New, York, renssylvspiai He~ fyerheyd
ssA>n. "f The z ors IL Witch nv ssins to
Sr,A some chitnes 10 Delaw b.
II Nslawase xcoa many s,!sps fexo.l
Cox. bAf, on the other hand u y tactl
mat tlNs ID the hrEt time 10 \ many
vssrs when the republicans IN petewarel
lave moi BEEN weakened BY facttonal-
ssm Ak.schoS .hut tt,'ii n the shrst time
when some one meltlher OF the pu Ponti