davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-07-10
Denies Poles Wuge
War for Conquest
Enuoy to U. S. Says His
Country Is Protecting
Europe From, anarchy

From The Tribune's Washi,otom Bureau
WASHINGTON, July g. Poland is
protecting Europe from the anarchy of
the East, PRINCE Casimir Lubomirski,
Polish Minister, declared to-day. He
expressed hope that the Poles might
find in America the aid denied "by
those who would barter Poland's liberty
to please merchants hungry for foreign
trade" The interview follows Marshal
Foch's recent statement in an inter
view with The Tribune's representative
at Spa that the Polish campaign started
out to be an expedition of conquest" /"
The minister declared Poland is not
fighting a war OF conquest, and ex-
pressed the belief that recent sue
cesses Of the Bolsheviki have produced
a situation which is serious, but not
critical.
II deem it my duty at this time to
clarity the war aims and hopes of
Poland, which in America have been
enshrouded by haze of German Boil
shevik' anti-Polish propaganda directed
at our $50,000,00O loan, which has just
been foated here" he said.
"The war which Poland is carrying
on is rot one Of conquest, but ex-
clusively one Of defense. The Boil
sheviki invaded Poland at the moment
to take up arms in our defense. We
have no intention of going to Moscow,
nor interfering in Russian affairs. We
have not even passed the frontiers of
Poland of 1772. We have not even
asked for the territory which belonged
to us before 1772. We have only
wanted to protect those regions peo-
pied by Polish subjects, to liberate
them from the oppression of Bolshev-
ism, and to create around us friendly
nations who will stand with US against
the barbarism of the East
"In this war Poland considers that
she is fulfilling her historic destiny of
protecting Europe from the anarchy of
the East, as she has done in past cen
turies, and in this struggle she not only
hoped but Had the right to believe that
she would receive the indispensable
support of the Allied powers.
"The propositions of peace of Soviet
Russia were not sincere. We knew
they were preparing great attack,
and we wanted to avert it by drive
on their points Of concentration, but
the young Ukrainian Republic was not
able to organize in such short time
an army sufficiently large to withstand
the avalanche of Bolshevism.
"If Poland must fight on alone, we
Poles still are thankful that we may
hope to find in America the under
standing and the material aid denied
us in our hour Of trial by those who
would barter Poland's liberty to please
merchants hungry for foreign trade"
every serious but not critical" is the
opinion given out in the best informed
American militay circles here to-day re-
garding the situstion of Poland.
The general offensive begun by the
Bolsheviki along the 720-mile front
will tax all the resources of Poland. 1t
is believed ia governmental circles that
this is the last supreme effort of the
soviet government. The State Depart
ment has been expecting for more than
a month that Red regime would col
laase at almost any time.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-10
Youths Become Bandits
To Give Girls Auto Ride
Hold Up Motorist, Force Him
to Alight, Then Race
Awav in Car.

Two young men who apparently were
determined to let nothing stand In the
way of .gallantry stopped Theodore
Bliedt, Of Weehawken. as he was driv-
gn ing alone nesd re1oysrs EsrA 4 ssfsn s sst
and from behind heavy black masks
ordered him to get out Of his car. :
''Never mind what we want it for"
one of them threatened when their vic
tim started to protest. "Get Quit"
Bliedt did. As the robbers started
to drive away one Of them called back
We're just going to take some girls
riding. When we're through with your
Avenue and Fourth Street.
Up to q late hour the patient police
men waiting in ambush at that spot
had seen nothing Of the highwaymen.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-10
Germans Sign Protocol
For Early Disarmament;
To Meet Allied Demands
Leading Fiunniia,,s
Repudiate d'Annunzi0

FIUME, July 9 (By The AS
sociated Press) Reputation of
d'Annunzio's authority as COM
mander in Fiume was voiced by
100 influential Fiumians in pro-
test to-day to the National Coun-
ell against the leaders of the
autonomist party. DIR. Grossich,
president Of the council, prom
ised to take up the matter with
the poet, to which the protestants
objected, declaring:
$50 far as we are concerned,
you are our government. We do
not recognize the poets COM
mand."
New-York tribune., 1920-07-10
Burglars Rob Church
Ind Drink Sacred Vine

The Rev. Frederic Wammer-
seys, rector Of st. Paul's Episco-
pal Church, on Mayflower Ave.
nut, New Rochelle, N. Y, discov-
cred yesterday that burglars had
entered the church and plum
dered it.
All the communion wine had
been consumed and two silver
communion plates and a~baptis-
NAL bowl of gold and silver had
been stolen. A gold and silver
chalice which lay on the floor of
the vestry closet escaped the
burglars.
Entrance to the church was
gained through a basement win
dow. The edifice had been closed
since Sunday.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-10
Viii Fund for Cup
A Joke, LINTON Says

LONDON, July 9.-Lord Dew
ar, when leaving for the Amer
ica's Cup races, made the inter-
esting revelation that Sir Thom-
as Upton has made provision in
his will for the struggle for the
cup to be continued if he does
not succeed in restoring the tro-
ply to England.
Sir Thomas Upton, when in
formed aboard his steam yacht
Victoria yesterday that Lord
Dewar had announced in London
the Irish baronet's will provided
an endowment fund for future
British contenders for the Amer
ica's Cup, declared "the will
story is one of Dewar's jokes"
New-York tribune., 1920-07-10
Former Gonzales Aids
Held in Plot Against
Huerta Government: s
Generals Are in Arms
Chiapas Center of
Latest Rebellion
Seek to Free Berlanga;
President Says Rebels
Have Only 500 Troops

WASHINGTON, July 9.-Advices to
the State Department to-day from the
American Embassy in Mexico City
said a number Of officers formerly on
the staff of General Pablo Gonzales
were in prison on the charge of plot
ting against the government. The re-
port said that the State of Chiapas
was in open rebellion and that Gen.
eral Francisco J. Murguia, who was de-
feated for Governor in the State Of
Michoacan, had raised the flag of re-
bellion.
The Mexican Embassy has received
official advices which it made public
to-day, stating that Generals Juan
Barragan, Alfredo Ricault and Lucio
Blanco and Colonel Pauline Fontes
had returned to Mexico from the
United States, where they fled after
the killing Of Carranza. The embassy
cordance with an order issued by the
War Department have not prevented
their entry in order to pursue them in
due time so as to cut their possible re-
treat.
Mexico City newspapers received
here to-day give prominence to reports
that two of these generals, Blanco and
Ricault, with 1gnacio Bonillas, former
ly Ambassador to the United States,
attended a junta held recently at San
Antonio, Tex, for the purpose of pro-
noting new revolution looking to
the restoration of the Carranza gov
ernment.
Sought Berlanga's Release
These accounts said it was decided
first to obtain the release of Manuel
terror and head Of the Carranza Cab
met, who, those attending the junta
claimed, was the legitimate successor
to Carranza by virtue Of being the
highest executive officer of the gov
ernment after Carranza was killed.
According to the newspaper reports,
Bonillas was to come to Washington to
ask the American authorities to recog-
nize Berlanga, in order to insure the
constitutional succession Of authority
in Mexico, while Lucio Blanco was to
go to the State of Nuevo Leon to head
the revolutionary movement there.
These newspapers also stated that the
American government had been advised
of the movement through the present
regime in Mexico City and had ex-
pressed willingness to increase its
vigilance on the border to prevent any
large number Of emigrees from return
ing to Mexico.
Mean time the De la Huerta govern
ment is reported to have filed new
charges against Berlanga, alleging that
he had stolen ten rolls of paper be-
cause he received them after the plan
of Aqua Prieta had been promulgated.
that the PRONUNCIATION of this plan de-
prived Berlanga of his Office and that
he received the paper as q civilian.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-10
Five Generals in Revolt

MEXICO CITY, July s.-Five gen.
erals have taken up arms against the
new Mexican government, Provisional
President de la Huerta told foreign
correspondents last night. But, he de-
clarcd, they do not constitute mill
tary menace, since they had but very
few followers. He estimated that not
more than 500 men had been involved
in recent outbreaks.
Admission was made by the Pro-
visional President that the new gov
ernment had faced rather serious sit
uation upon taking over the govern
ment couple of months ago. He said
the army had been reorganized, that
unstable elements had been eliminated
and that disconnected forces could not
shake the administration. Huerta
said the government had no knowledge
of the reported attempt of Luis Ca
brera and General Juan Barragan to
organize a revolution in Northern
Mexico.
"The Carranza government" said the
Provisional President, laughing, "stood
for more than four years against over
25,00J rebels. and there !. no reason
Continued on pass 81
New-York tribune., 1920-07-10
Poland Recognizes Lithuan;a

WASHINGTON, July 9.-Recogni-
ton OF Lithuania as de facto inde-
pendent state was accorded by Poland
on July 8, according to . cablegram
from Kovno to-day.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-10

Domestic Help Problems easily solved by
consulting Situations Wanted Female
Ads that appear in The Tribune daily or
BY ?. inserting n,s, .xo Help Wanted Ad Phone
une's Want Ad. Agents--over 500 10
Greater New York.--Advt.t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-16

Piles Cured in 6 to If Days.
 Druggists refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. Instantly relieves Itching Piles, and you can get restful sleep after first application. 60c.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-16
Start Drive For
 Funds With Music

A substantial beginning for the fund to be used to entertain the 1921 state convention of the American Legion is expected to be made from the concert at the flight school au- ditorium Tuesday night when the Allen Hearin post will present James Stoddard, eminent basso.
 MT. Stoddard is an ex-service man, and had three brothers who were in service overseas. His appearance in concert throughout the country is being sponsored by posts of the Am erican Legion because of MT. Stod- dard's close utilization with the Le- zion. He knows something of the problems which confront posts in various towns and cities, and he is cheerfully using his talents to fur ther their work.
 Besides possessing a remarkable voice, MT. Stoddard is an artist and his selection of numbers for his concert will be one to please the most eyacting critic, while his per sonality and tone quality will be a guarantee to please those less inter ested in technique.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-16

sistent with the terms thereof and solemnly undertake that they will not hereafter enter into any engage ments inconsistent with the terms thereof" Secretary Colby asked if Senator Harding proposed to negoti- ate "his peculiar and amorphorus as soclation, or league or what not" with England or France or any of the for ty nations now members of the league.
 There is not anybody he contin- ued with whom Senator Harding could form such an association as he proposes except our late enemies Germany, Austria and Turkey, or Mexico and he could not succeed in interesting any ono of these nations ill his association, because each one cf them is desirous of joining the league of nations, and will do so as soon as permitted Therefore there Is no alternative to membership ir the league except complete isolation fol the United States isolation against the world.
 If these homes had water protec- tion the loss would have been less If you are without insurance sec me.
 CHAS. HANCOCK.
 POI Citizens Bank Bldg.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-16
Chief Engineer
 Quits His Post

A. w. Look, who has been chief engineer for the Pine Bluff company at the power plant here, has resigned He was succeeded today by H. J. Hendrix. MT. Look has several prop ositions under consideration, one ot them from the Westinghouse com pany MT. Hendrix is an engineer of many years experience in the op- eration of big turbo-generator plants
 He was with the General Electric company for some time, and for four years was in charge of the 12,000 k w. power plant of the Interstate Light and Power company, at Galena H., resigning to go to Barrow, Fla from whence he comes to Pine Bluff MT. Hendrix family will join him as soon as he can find suitable res idence. N
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-16
CLASS OF SALTS
 CLEANS KIDNEYS
If Your Back Hurts or Bladde, Bothers You, Drink Lots of
 Water.

When your kidneys hurt and your back feels sore, don't get scared and proceed to load your stomach with lot of drugs that excite the kidneys and irritate the entire urinary tract. Keep your kidneys clean like you keep your bowels clean, by flushing them with a mild, harmless salts which removes the body's urinous waste and stimulates them to their nor nal activity. The function of the kidneys is to filter the blood. h |24 hours they strain from it 500 grains of acid and waste, so we can readily understand the vital importance of keeping the kidneys active.
 Drink lots of water-you can. drink too much; also get from any pharmacist about four oun- ces of lad Salts; take table spoonful in a glass of water be- fore breakfast each morning for a few days and your kidneys win act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia and has been used for generations to clean and stimulate clogged kidneys; also to neutralize the acids in urine 50 It no longer is l. source of irritation, thus ending bladder weakness.
 lad Salts is inexpensive; can not injure, makes a delightful ef- fervescent lithia-water drink which everyone should take now and then to keep their kidneys clean and active. Try this, also keep up the water drinking, and no doubt you will wonder what be- came of your kidney trouble and backache. adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-16
Local Delegates
 To Synod Meet

Representative from Arkansas at the annual Synod of the Seventh pro- vince, which is composed of the Dio- ceses and missionary jurisdictions of the Episcopal church in Arkansas Kansas, Missouri, New Mexico, Ok lahoma and Texas, will include sev- eral Pine Bluff people. The synod will be held at Waco, Texas, October 19 to 21.
 Rev. H. A. Stowell, pastor of the Episcopal church here,' a clergical ldeligate and also member of the executive board of the synod, to- !gether with Mrs. Stowell, represent. ling the Women's league of the dio- icese of Arkansas, and Mrs. c. A. Lin aker, representing the diocesan bronch of the .Women's auxiliary will be the Pine Bluff delegates. They leave for Waco Sunday night Because of the absence of MT. Sto. well, there will be no service at the Trinity church Sunday night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-16
HIGH TEAM WILL
 GO TO DERM0TT
 FOR GAME TODAY
Local Squad Shaken By In l. iured Men-Little Known
 of Opponents

Handicapped by the absence from the lineup of Wick, tackle, and Ar nette, end, who are temporarily out of the game with injuries, the Pine Bluff High football team will meet the Dermott High team at Der mott this afternoon. The team, ac- companied by Coach Barrow, will leave for Dermott this morning.
 Little is known of the strength of the Dermott eleven, but. confidence that the locals will win was express ed by the locals coach last night. The sprains which sent Wick and Ar nette to the sidelines, caused con- siderable shake-up in the lineup. Cornish has gone to tackle and Senyard to guard, with Terrell, regular tackle, switched to end. Frank Miller, 180 pound guard of the 1919 team, will be at tackle Hamilton, picked last year as sec ond all-state center, and captain of this years team, will be at center flanked on one side by Hing, an other of the 1919 team, at guard With Terrell, Miller, Hamilton, H. ing, all old men in the line, sup ported by Cornish, Senyard and Craig | that deaprtment seems to be well taken care of.
 In the back field will be Lindsey Riner, Poague, and Lee. Lindsey is the only member of last years var sity in the back field. Poague and Lee seem capable of handling the half back positions, and Riner is de- veloping into a first class quarter back. The combination should have litle trouble in winning from Der mott this afternoon.
 Those who will make the trip are: Coach Barrow, Miller, Wick, William son, Hamilton, Hing, May, Craig Terrel, Cornish, Poague, Lee, John son, Riner, Lindsey, and Senyard.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-16
Cannot Enter
 Other League
 Under Article

Springfield, H., Oct. Members of the league of nations are prevent ed by article ten of the covenant from entering into any association of nations such as has been proposed as substitute for the league of na- tions by Senator Harding, secretary Colby declared in speech here to- night.
 Quoting article twenty as saying "that this covenant is accepted as abrogating all obligations and under
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-16
WANT LOWER. RATES.

Chicago, Ills, Oct. 15.-The Millers' National federation today chose committee of 25 to supervise efforts to procure revision of the ocean freight rates on American flour and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-16
MORE THROWING? ?"

Los Angeles, Cal, Oct. 15.-Evi- dence of wholesale bribery of play CTS" in the 1919 season by gamblers has been discovered, according to an announcement tonight by w. c. Do ha, chief deputy district attorney, who is directing the investigation be- gun today by the Los Angeles county grand jury into alleged corruption in Pacific coast baseball league games. x Y A'2
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-16

the appropriation of $250,OoO to be used by the committee in it's work. The action was taken after discussion in which it was charged that present rates on flour are discriminatory. Flour should be given the same con- sideration as wheat, members of the federation declared in adopting res olutions asking that the high rate created by the United States Ship ping Board be removed as "a war time emergency no longer necessary"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-16
IoOO VERDICT WEN DAUGHTERS
 AGAINST 5. ADAMS
tiHs Asked for $40,0OO in
 Suit in Circuit Court

rdict for $1o,oo0 in favor oi Rr1ce and Mrs. Ellen Bruce plaintiffs in a damage suit & Mack Adams, Wabbaseka was returned by a jury in fferson circuit court at noon av after the case had been at Approximately twelve hours gone to trial about 1:3t av afternoon and lasting unti, Ethat night when an adjourn Was taken until S:30 Friday g.
 Verdict provided for $3,00O ac' images, S2,O0O exemplary dam Ind s5.OO0 for the benefit o1 ate. The suit was brought by lintiffs as the result of the in June, 1920 of William father of the plaintiffs by s kdams, 76 year old husband o1 Bruce Adams, at their home kbaseka.
 agment by agreement was talk he case of l.. w. Bobbett in his Int and Lawrence w. Bobbitt against H. H. Humphreys and hphreys. A judgment was en- Tor L. w. Bobbitt for $150( Lawrence Bobbitt for $5000 se grew out of a damage suit Blowing an injury which Law obbitt, a small child, received truck by an automobile driver Humphreys more than year
 rJa '
 Additional Cases.
 case of the Pine Bluff Heat. hpany vs. W. R. Chafton, by new pleadings are to be in. and the case continued fol m; the case of E. c. Lichty business as the Southern Flee mpany vs. Dixie Battery ant cturing company was passeo Element; the case of s. c oing business as s. c. Wei company, vs. James w. Thomp
 al, partners as Thompson H. R. Lucas and M. L. Butler ssal was entered as to Lucas judgment of the Municipa Affirmed as to the others; ir e of the Sargent Lumber com B. R. A. Wilson, and --- partners, doing business un firm name of Wilson Broth Judgment by default of $249.13, case of Annie Whitehead vs |arton Payne, director genera foads, St. Louis Southwestern settled and dismissed; i, le of J. T. Fargason and com Is. W. c. Spikes, verdict fo, intiff for $92 was returned Stearns and New Amsterdam y company, vs. Pine Bluff |y, settled and dismissed; J gan company, vs. Alex Brown
 Winfield Brownlee, contin the term; H. R. Gully vs Huff company, uassed for set T. s. Lovett, c. P. Glenn B. F. Ingram and T. H. Free vs Hill, motion to transfer t.
 w. H. Timms in his owl md John Timms by his fathe, Judgment of $50 for W. H and $350 for John Timms.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-16

666 cures malaria, chills and fever bilious fever, colds and lagrippe. r kills the parasite that causes the fever. It is a splendid laxative and general tonic. Adv
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-16

are proud of the confidence }, druggists and the public n 666 Chill and Fever Tonic. Adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-16

kMy-Tism is powerful anti it kills the poison caused Effected cuts. cures old sores. etc. Adv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-25
FINDS SON after.
2S-YEAR SEARCH.
Reunion in N. Y. Ends
Mothers Long Quest

NEW YORK. Dco. ,s.---Bound
OUT on Nebraska farm Is years
ago. at tho age 81 s. Harry Morris
never knew who hss parents we're or
whether they were living until few
daya ago. After country wide
search his mother. Mira Eta Morris.
and hts brother. George. % Brooklyn.
finally located Harry at Beatrice.
Ncb.. and ho Ia now back "home"
with them. over a auarser Of CEN
tury ago tho family. then In poverty.
placed Harry In the custody Of tho
Chiidron's AID society. and he was
sen, West with several other poor
children.
Thru a rufsup In names an traor
- him wR-, lost
After serving as n fsrn boy he
driftnd 20 Kansas city and there
Joined the United States army In
1908. serving almost sir years. dur.
Ing which time he rose n the rank
~ auarterrnaster. He then returned
70 IN. West and II now married and
the father of two children
Two Year, after placing Harry In
The care % the chfidrcn's society the
Morris family instituted search for
him, hut were UNSUCCESSFUL thruou,
tho years un,n recently. Tits father
and a sister have dicd since his de.
partur.. but despite almost Insur.
mouniablc handicnps his mother and
brother continued the search which
finally led 10 the happy reunion.