davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-08-11
Declares i'm Commons He
is Hopeful of Peace,
but Asks Action to Pre-.
vent Victory of Soviet
Soviet Truce Terms
Handed TO Britain
Polish Decentralization i'm
a Month and Army of
$4,000 Are Demanded
By Arthur S. Draper
SDcCinL Cable To The Trihuuc

SPcCldt CdOtc 10 inc Tribune
Copyright. 1890, New York Tribune Inc
LONDON, Aug. 10.-Premier Lloyd
George addressed the House of Com
mons for nearly two hours this eve
ming on the'Polish situation, reviewing
the events leading to the crisis and
apportioning the blame and response
bility as attaching to the Bolsheviki.
The Commons was crowded. Lloyd
George expressed time end again the
hope that peace would result. but
pleaded for the support of Parliament
and the country in preventing the
crushing of Poland.
The speech left most of the auditors
with the feeling that danger of war
with Russia was virtually gone and
that only a grave diplomatic blunder
would bring the Allies into another
Armageddon. In the distinguished d
strangers gallery, near American Am
bassador Davis, sat Leonid Krassin and
Leo Kamenev, Soviet trade ENJOYS.
They heard the attack on their govern
ment and the system which produced
it. They heard, also, several speeches
in the interest of general peace.
With labor taking a strong position
against war, Lloyd George considered
it necessary to defend his country
against the charge of reaction, and in
doing SO he drew sharp criticism from
Herbert Asquith, John r. Clynes and
Lord Robert Cecil
Submits Allied Program
Parliament is scheduled to adjourn
Thursday until the end of October and
the Premier desired the approval of
Commons to the following measures,
should the Poles and Bolshevki fail
the Poles and Allied leaders:
Supply Poland with munitions and
armament out of Allied stores
Supply Poland with military guild
ance.
BRING economic pressure to bear on
Russia, by sea or land. or both.
Inc opposition party in the House
Immediately argued that Commons
should adjourn only for a brief inter
val, subject to recall, should the GOV
ernment think it advisable to adopt anv
OF these measures. Asquth, Clynes and
Lord Robert Cecil all held that the
League of Nations, as a DISTINGUISHED ed
party, should be invoked in case of
failure of the belligerents to agree
They all held that the Bolsheviki
should not be condemned because an
armstice has not been arranged
sooner, citing the case of the Allies
and Germany. who were compelled to
wait five weeks.
Asquith Attacks Poland
Asquith attacked Poland for embark
ing on an aggressive campaign only to
appeal to the members of the league
for military support. Even the Prime
Minister had difficulty finding words
to approve Poand's recent policy
though he paid high tribute to the
heroism, valor and patriotism of the
Polish people.
Flanking the Premier were Andrew
Continued next page)
New-York tribune., 1920-08-11
Bolt Hills ReuiUul;
Kills 2 Preachers
''If Lightning Strikes Ho,U
Many Are Ready?''
Evangelist Had asked

LAPORTE, Ind, Aug. 1o.-"If light
ming should strike this tent tonight
how many would be ready for t?' the
Rev John Timber. evangelist, of Jack
son, Mich, asked congregation of
Free Methodists crowding a tent at
Soringville here last night. Outside
a storm was threatening
A few moments later a bolt of light
ming entered the canvas top, killed two
ministers on the platform, burned the
Rev. Mr.. Timber dangerously and
knocked down many of the worshipers.
The dead:
The Rev. Henry Lenz, presiding
elder, Belvidere. Ill
The Rev. l.. w. Huston, field agent
of the Evansville Wisconsin Seminary.
Besides Mr.. Timber another minister
and two women, whose names have not
been ascertained, were seriously
burned.
ROCKFORD, H., Aug. 1o.--The Rev.
Henry Lenz was the presiding elder of
Rockford district of the Free Methodist
Conference.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-11

terest in the event. Regardless Of the
source of the prizes, the deputy com
missioner went on, it was Ellel s ,,utv
to do all that he could TO make the
games a success
He reminded the patrolman that the
pension fund of the department was to
benefit from the games. and should
Eller himself take one chance too many
when pursuing a speeding motorist his
widow would receive pension money
from the fund.
Eller was not convinced. but he
agreed to consider the matter care
fully. His withdrawal from the games
has not been accepted
MarkOwitz was witness for the rov-
ernment in the trials by courtlnartial
of the officers of the 3rd Naval Dis
trlct, who were accused of accepting
furs, Jewelry, champagne and other
valuable gifts from applicants for ad-
mission to the navv who later were
assigned to Office duty ashore which
did not interfere with their regular
work. He admitted on the witness
stand introducing men to officers at
the recruiting station ard described
the gifts which such applicants left on
desk in the Office or sent to the Of
ficer or a member of his family at
Christmas.
He has obtained many contracts for
badges from city and state officials.
He got the $4,000 contract to furnish
badges and insignia to the Police Re-
serves, payment for which was de-
Quoted from the proceeds of the police
games of 1918.
In October. 1919, when the scandal
in the 3rd Naval District came to light,
the Citizens Union called attention to
the contracts Markowtz had obtained
from the city and state, and Mayor
Hylan, while pointing out that Marko-
witz always seemed to be the lowest
bidder, asked the Commissioner of Ac-
counts to look into the matter.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-11
British Press
Calls Mannix
Case a Blllnder
Archbishop Arrives in Lon
don and Is Kept Under
Police Surveillance While
He Takes Rest at Convent
Plans for Future Secret
Sinn Feiners Look on
Treatment of Prelate
as Great Help to Cause
By Frank Getty
Special Cable to The Tribune

Copyright. 1920, New York Tribune Inc
LONDON, Aug. 10. - The British
governments action in diverting Arch
bishop Mannix from his original des-
tination, Queenstown, and later from
Liverpool, has been successful, at least
in it's initial purpose-the avoidance of
trouble in connection with demonstra-
tions in his behalf. The Archbishop
OF Melbourne arrived in London from
Penzance early to-day and only a
handful Of Irish sympathizers were on
the platform to meet the train.
Accompanied by his secretary, he
left the city Immediately for Hammer
smith, suburb of London, where, with
the exception of granting an interview
to the press correspondents, he did
nothing to keep himself in the public
eye.
He was retccnt as to his next move,
although he asserted he had right to
so to Ireland and intended to press his
claim by every means in his power.
Although the excitepent over the visit
Of Archbishop Mannix to England has
virtually died away Ireland is still look
ing forward to a possible visit by the
prelate with the liveliest anticipation
Fcntires were lighted in Dublin last
n ght in defiance of the curfew laws and
in one instance military patrol fred
upon celebrators, killing one man and
wounding another. Two soldiers were
shot dead at Clonakilty, County Cork.
Sim Fein Fervor Wanes
The Sim Feiners in London plan to
give the Archbishop a demonstration
l. he approves, but now that he is
landed the edge has been taken off the
enthusiasm. There are numerous ru-
mors aAoat of attempts to be made to
smuggle the Archbishop into Ireland in
DIS guise, but if he goes he will un-
loubtedly do so openly.
Already many papers are voicing the
sentiments of the Sim Feiners them
selves that the interference with the
prelate's visit will prove boomerang
against the government The publicity
which the cause of Irish independence
received through the action of the gov
ernment is invaluable.
"The Evening News" says: "All ad-
vertising experts, all people who con-
(Contnucd on paqe ~
New-York tribune., 1920-08-11
Eller May Quit Police Games:
Wants No STainted' TROPHIES

Jack Eller, champion hurdler and
Olympic games winner, told Fourth
Deputy Police Commissioner Daily yes
terday that he wanted to withdraw as
an entrant in the police field day games
and to sever his connection with the
athletic committee because the con-
tract for the prizes had been awarded
to Louis Markowitz, who, on his own
admission, was involved in an arrange
ment by which safe and soft jobs in
the navy were obtained for rich young
men while Eller was in France with
the eXpeditionary forces.
Eller, who is entered for ten events
in the police games and was expected
to win all ten, told Commissioner DAILY
that he was willing to retain his post
as trainer for the athletes, but wanted
to have no other connection with the
event. He would be ashamed, he said,
of any trophy ne might win. He pointed
out that while Markowitz was the low
est bidder Oh the contract for the
prizes-the entire contract amounted
only to about S2,O00-the next low
est bidder was Charles Dieges, who had
Helu q captain commission IN r rance.
Because of his prominence as an
athlete and his value as trainer,
Eller was transferred temporarily from
the motorcycle squad, assigned to duty
in Queens, to the Office of Deputy Com
missioner Daily, who is supervising ar
rangements for the games. He asked
the deputy commissioner to accept the
withdrawals he had proffered and to
send him back to the motorcycle squad
at once.
The deputy commissioner .ried to
persuade him to change his mind. He
pointed out that the absence Of the
only Olympic team man among the en-
trants would detract from puolic in
New-York tribune., 1920-08-11
u. 5. Charges Soriet Negatives Euery
Principle of Honor and Good Faith

WASHINGTON Aug. 10-m setting forth the
Oted States aU not recognise the Russian Bolshek government
the note addressed yesterday Secretary Italian
Ambassador
1T not possible for the of the
ognze the rulers of which the
friendly
conviction has nothing do with particular political
structure which the Russian people themselves embrace
1T rests wholly different
disputes have States
It's WILL that the existing the negation
of
whole
ton short of possible to base
New-York tribune., 1920-08-11
Davis Leads
Republican
Race i'm Ohio
Former Cleveland Mayor Far
Ahead of Opponents in
Primary for Candidate as
Governor OH Early Returns
5 enate Contest Close
Willis Is Slightly in Ad-
vance of Brown; ManyDis-
tricts To Be Heard From

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Aug. 1O.-Accord-
ing to returns from 1859 out of a
total of 5000 precincts tabulated
tonight, former Mayor Harry L.
Davis of Cleveland. had sub
stantial lead over his opponents for the
Republican nomination for Governor in
to-day's primary election in Ohio. The
vote stood:
Davis, 2S,S16; former Congressman
Ralph D. Cole, of Findlay, 2O,261; Con-
gresham Roscoe McCuloch, of Can
ton, 1866; David w. Wood, of San
dusky, 1850.
Davis, liberal, was running far
ahead in Cleveland and Cincinnati.
while Cole and McCulloch were run-
ming strong in the rural districts
and smaller towns.
State Auditor A. Y. Donahey had no
opposition. for the Democratic nomina-
tion for Governor
One thousand two hundred and sixtv-
SIX precincts showed former Governor
Frank B. Willis, of Delaware, maintain
ing slight lead over Walter f. Brown.
OF Toledo, former Progressive state
leader, for the Republican nomination
Tor United States Senator Judge R. M.
Wanamaker, of Akron, justice of the
ONO Supreme. Court, was running
third. The vote stood:
Brown, 20,366
Willis, 21919.
Wanamakcr, 9,557.
W. A. Julian of Cincinnati, was
maintaining a slight lead over judge
A. f. O'Neil, of Akron, for the Demo-
cratic nomination for United States
Senator. The vote in 1924 precincts
stood:
Julian, 9,597.
O'Neil, 7,i75.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Aug. 1o.-scat-
tering early returns from to-day's
Democratic state primary SHOW Repre-
sentative I. H. Caraway running far
ahead of United States Senator w. F.
Kirby IN the contest for the nomina ion
Tor United States Senator. Every one
OF the carly reports gave Caraway a
majority.
The early returns showed former
representative T. c. McRae slightly in
the lead for the gubernatorial nomina-
ton.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-11

ANTWERP, Aug. 1O.--Definite
announcement that Poland will
not participate in the Olympic
games has been made. The Bel
gian Olympic committee has re-
ceived telegram from Polish au-
thorities saying that because of
the serious military situation the
young men of the country are
flocking to the front and that the
Polish athletes refuse to quit the
service of the nation in time of
peril.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-11
1. S. Refuses to Join Allies in Bolshevik Parley:
insists on UPholdng Integrity of Poland and Russ
Grape Juice Creets
Congressman in, China

SHANGHAI, Aug. 10 (By The
Associated Press) The visiting
American legislators were sur
prised to encounter home condi-
tions in Hang Chow on Monday,
when Chinese officialdom, in plan
ming flawless welcome, followed
prohibition tenets and served
grape juice at the various elab-
crate affairs, in Difference to what
they assumed were the visitors
wishes.
The party is now at Marking
en- route to Peking.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-11
Crusade for Pure
English Launched
DonuId Asks Universities
TO Unite ", Increment
TO Standardize Use

TORONTO. Aug 10 - Suggestion
that English-speaking universities
throughout the world cooperate in es-
tablishment of English institute"
to set standard for the written and
spoken language and do TOR it what
the French Academy has done for
French, was made here to-day by
Robert Donald, chairman OF the EN-
pire Press Union and delegat. to the
imperial press conference.
While 200, 1000, 900 persons now using
English take what liberties they like
in coming new words and expressions,
there is no standard and no authority
to watch over it's growth and main
tain its purity, MIR. Donald said
The French Academy, he continue d,
sets standard in style, in spelling
and purity He said he fears if an
English institute is not established d
with similar functions the Language
will get out O. hand
Such an institute, he asserted,
should have headquarters in London
and Washington, and branches in every
center where English is spoken.
Mr.. Donald was invested with the
honorary degree Of doctor OF laws OF
the University of Toronto to-day, along
with Sir Robert Bruce, of Glasgow; G
f. Fairfax, of Sydney, Australia, and
Sir Gilbert Parker. novelist.
INTELLIGENT PARENTS
the Business World. Intelligent parents
read The Tribune Call up Beekman 3ooo
and give your Help Wanted advertisement
Want Ad agents-oyer 500 in Greater New
York.-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-11
French General
Offered Polish
ArmyConnand
Decision Reached at Meet
ing Held to Discuss De-
Tense of Warsaw, Saws
a Havas Agency Dispatch
Reds Are Reinforced
Bolsheviki Slowly Closing
In on the Capital; Ameri-
cans Ordered to Leave

PARIS, Aug. 1O.-General Wevgand
OF the French army, has been offered
supreme command of the Polish forces
by the Polish Council of National De-
fense, according to Warsaw dispatch
to the Havas Agency The decision was
taken at meeting of the body called
to discuss the defense of Warsaw and
the reorganization of the army.
Belief is expressed in Warsaw, saws
the Havas message, that General Wey-
gand, who is chief of staff to Marshal
Foch, will accept the command under
condition that troops in eastern Galicia
and the Lublin region be evacuated to
concentrate all available forces for a
big offensive. Polish circles, however,
it is added, do not view this maneuver
with favor.
Slowly, but surely, the Bolsheviki
are closing in on Warsaw. according
to the latest news reaching Paris.
Appreclable reinforcements appear to
have been brought to the northern
Soviet army and in the Mlawa region
their advance is growing more danger
Gus. While the latter movement does
not Immediately threaten communica-
tions between Warsaw and DanZig
through the Vistula Valley. the Poles,
neverthe eless, will be obliged to form a
new army north of Warsaw to cope
with it.
Impossible to Save Warsaw
To do so the Poles would have to
draw on the army which is concen-
trating north of Lubln, with the OBJ
ject of falling on Russian forces which
managed to cross to the left bank
of the Bug River in that region,
maneuver which military experts be-
lieve might be the means of saving
Warsaw and infiicting a serious check
on the Bolsheviki. But apparently this
operation is no LONGER possible, for the
situation is notably worse on the Bug
east of Warsaw, the Bolsheviki having
succeeded in extending two bridge
heads they held on the left bank below
Drohiczin
rench military opinion is convinced
the Poles VIII be obliged to abandon
the Bug River, where they are still
holding on, and fall back on the Wis
tula, after making a brief stand on
the Vierprz River. Under these cir
cumstances the battle for Warsaw
would be fought in Warsaw itself
Reds Hammer Warsaw Defenses
WARSAW, Aug. 9 By The Associat-
ed Press There is stubborn fight
ing east of Warsaw. where the Boil
sheviki are tirelessly endeavoring to
break through the capitals outer de-
fenses as part of their encircling
movement. The Reds apparently aim
at cutting the Sicdlce- Warsaw Rail
road where they are fighting, and
New-York tribune., 1920-08-11

Thunder storms to-day; tomorrow
partly cloudy; fresh south
west winds.
Tuu Report on Last Page
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-14
Imported Scarfs

From EngandFiber skdecevng in their alsk
Beautiful novelty and stripe effects Exquisite color combinations
that liven up the sports At 50 to SIS.
From SusrlandFlmy white wool searfsheerest dantest
pdereb weaveovey for evening Bordered black
turquoise American Beauty sand At IS.
--Gmbels Neckwear Counter First floor.
The Crittenden press., 1920-03-19
LARRIPAN
written for last week

written for last week
Mrs. Clene Stone spent the
week end with her mother Mrs.
John Polk of the Emmaus Sec
ton. Her mother is quite i'll.
Mr.. Earl Bell was in Dycus.
burg Thursday.
Mrs. J. c. Stone and little
daughter Hazel spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Murray
Stephensn of the Jackson sec
ton.
Herbert Mcclure, Herman
Martin and George E. Bennett
three of Dycusburg boys left
Saturday for Gary Ind.
, Mrs. T. c. Owen and Mrs.
Bertha Polk were the guests of
Mrs. Jesse Stone Friday.
Pearl Beck visited Mrs. Tom
Brown Friday.
c. G. Owen spent Sunday aft
ernoOn with w. P. Hard.
Marion Simmons who has been
quite i'll with pneumonia is abit
to be out again.
Mr.. Hugh Ramage of Crider
is visiting his Uncle F. D. Ram
age.
Harris Thompson OF Koon
was in this section Saturday.
Sam Manus of Lyon County
visited Mr.. Beck Wednesday.
Mrs. X. Holder of Metropies
! III. was the guest of her sister
Mrs. Ora KOOn last week.
The Crittenden press., 1920-03-19
DyCUsBURG

Written for last week
Mr.. and Mrs. John Graves of
Gary, Ind. are spending several
days. here with their parents
DIR. and Mrs. J. NJ. Graves.
Henry Sparkman Is very low
at this writing.
Dewey ferrell and Mrs. U. G.
Nichols and daughter Of E-town
III. were called here to the bed
side of Wilson Nichols. who has
been i'll for several days..
The "Str Ma owned by Capt.
Nichols left the Cumberland
River trade last week. Capt
Nichols won q host of friends up
and down'the Cumberland.
Mr.. and Mrs +. Ramage and
son Hugh of Crider spent Satur-
day and Sunday here guests of
Mrs. F. d. Ramase
w. +. Charles spent Saturday
and Sunday with his family.
Miss Thine Charles is visit
ing Capt. and Mrs. U. G. Mich.
ols of E-town I'll.
Herbert and Thomas Perry
man spent Sunday with their
brother, Perry at Mexico.
Fred Ramage was in Marion
Monday. co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ross Of
Sikeston Mo. Were called here
Saturday on account of the i'll
ness of their sister, Mrs. George
Decker.
The Crittenden press., 1920-03-19

Clark. Elizabeth WoOlf, Ava
Hamilton,y Welma Sleamaker,
JuyreBarlev, Gladys Barley.
Bernice Worley and Mildred
highiA: Messers " Robertson,
James Worley. Frank Sleama-
ker. Sam Robertson, Tom Low.
cry. Clarence Stone, Tom Ham,
mond. Chester Davis. Calvin Da-
Wis and Rudell Jacobs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Dial are the
proud parents of a boy James
Henry. :
Mrs. Rosie HOoten is very i'll.
Little Charles Woolf has, the
chicken pSx. :"
Mrs. c. |. Lowery and sons
have been in Paducah this week.
:
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hamil-
ton were in town Saturday.
Prof. A, L. Moore spent the
week end in Golconda.
Mr.. Jesse Hardin went to
Evansville Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. Roy Barley
spent Saturday and Sunday
with his father.
Miss Cora Highfl went to
Carrsville Friday.
Miss Kate Sleamaker who
has been very i'll for some time
is slowly recovering.
Misses Myrl Nation and Net
tie Croft spent Saturday night
with Miss Marie Croft.
Mr.. Eugene Guess was in Tolu
Saturday.
The Crittenden press., 1920-03-19
FURDS FERRY

Written for last week
Mrs. Henry Truitt is quite
sick at this writing.
Roe WoGord went 10 Cave-In-
Rock Saturday.
Mrs. W. Il. WelbOrn is some
what better.
Geo. Wofford and sister Miss
AIaude were the guests Of their
sister MIRA Alvah Watson OF
>Iementsburg Wednesday.
]. l.. Rankin was in Marion oil
business Thursday.
Mrs. Ellen visited Mrs. II
Truitt Saturday. .
H. J.Clift was in Marion Mon
day.
The Crittenden press., 1920-03-19
TOLU
Written for last week

Written for last week
w. +. DOwell has returned
from q business trip to Texas.
Mrs.L. E. Guess and Mrs. r.
Flannary of Marion were visiting
in TOlu last week.
Mrs. John Grimes and little
son. John Jr. are visiting her
mother in Salem 1t present.
Mr.. and Mrs Maurie Num- and
son Bobbie have returned home
after q visit with Mrs. W. E.
Dowell.
Miss Mary Davis gave q de-
jlightful leap year party Satur'
day night. Those present wer'
Misses: Mildred Dowsll. Mary
Davis, Florence Davidson. Opa
The Crittenden press., 1920-03-19
EGGS FOR SALE

From pure bred stock s. c. X
|. Reds, Barred Plymouth Rocks
r. G.. White Wyandottes. s. c,
White Leghorns, s. c. Brown
Leghorns, s. c. Buff Leghorns,
r. c. Notified Anconas, Nam.
moth Imperial Pekin Ducks,
Wild Mallard Ducks. Eggs, per
10. $500 Duck eggs, $3.50 pei
H. Write or call l.. Il. Cloyd,
r.. 3, Marion. KY, telephone
1868. 33-s'
The Crittenden press., 1920-03-19
BLACKBURN

Written for last week
Robt. Warren spent the week
end with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. W, R. Warren.
r. J. Fralick spent Monday
night with his daughter Mrs.
Eva Davis and family.
o.J. Mcconnell is III,
Boyce Hubbard spent the
week end with Robert Warren.
Elmar Lenaue spent Sunday
with Euclid and Oscar Travis.
Elsiu Fast end mother were
The Crittenden press., 1920-03-19
TERMS OF SALE:

the Sunday night guests at the
home of o. J. Mcconnell.
Mrs l.. East spent u few days
with her daughter, Mrs. Jim Nc.
Conell who is quite sick.
Misses Willie Travis and Ella
Stembridge spent Saturday and
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. K. Warren.
Mrs Mable Hopkins and chill
dren, Iva Stembridge and Miss
Freddie Travis took dinner with
Mrs. Dora Mcconnell Saturday.
that being her birthday.
c. p. Mcconnell and w. w.
Hopkins went to town Saturday.
Mr.. Euclid Travis was in Sha-
dy Grove last week.
Miss Pennie Davis spent Sat
urday and Sunday with Miss Re-
ba Mcconnell.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Tudor were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. W.
r. Warren Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe Stem
bridge were callers at the home
Of Jim Mcconnell Sunday.
w. r. Warren was in Shady
Grove last week.
The Crittenden press., 1920-03-19
FOR SALE

Eggs for setting from Sin.
gle Comb X. /. r. hens bred
o'lay. Is eggs 81 go at the
house, 81. 90 delivered, 100 eggs
81 90 at the house, $8. 90 de-
livered. Mrs. +. L. Mcdowell.
phone lss. Marion. Ky. Sl-e'
The Crittenden press., 1920-03-19
EGGS

From pure bred s. C. Reds,
hatch strong healthy chix. Al
ways the best. $3.50 and $500
per. Is. Mrs. Allie Postleth-
weight, Marion, Ky. 33.3'
The Crittenden press., 1920-03-19

FOR SALE 80 Ia acres 2
miles south of Marion in Chap
el Hi neighborhood. Ia mile to
school and church. For fur.
ther particulars nee w. w.
Ward, Crayne, Ky. or address
Marion X. 2. 32'2