davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-01-18
500 Lost Lives i'm
Vladiv;'oIstok Revolt;
800 Were Executed
General Caida Says Zone.
Day Revolution" Was Led
by the Russians Opposed
to Kolchak Leadership

SHANGHAI, Dec. 16.--Nearly all Of
the 500 revolutionaries trapped by the
forces Of tho All-Russian government
in the attempted rsvelt at Vladivostok
on November ID were killed. according
to General Rudolph Gaida. the Czecho-
Slovak commander. who acted as mill
tary leader Of tAs insurgents. General
Gaida came to Shanghai after he and
his forces were captured when the re-
bellion failed.
"Two hundred Of the revolutionaries
were killed in fighting" be said. "Three
hundred were marched out like cattle
and shot. No trials Or hearing. Thev
were driven before tho firing SQUADS"
General Gaids said tho real leaders
OF the revolution were Ivan Alexander
ovitch Takusshef9, president Of the
Siberian DumA before Admiral Kol-
chak was given the title Of supreme
ruler, and Colonel Askadt Antovich
Krakovctchi, who was vice-minister .of
tho constituent assembly formed last
year. =
81 sympathised with them" contin-
ued General Gaida. IL promised them
to take tho position of commander
in-chiet Of the Russian army IT, their
efforts to overthrow the Ko1chak
regime succeeded" Describing The one
day revolution and it's failure, Cen
eral Gaida told how the revolution
aries assembled In the railway station
at Vladivostok but were fired upon By
troops Of the ALL Russikn government
from the hills around the city.
when we tried to fight our way out
Of the railway station" said General
Gaida, 1--WE encountered lines of Japan
ese troops drawn up with .bayonets
fixed. We had to 60 back. 4.
"That night = Gordon Of Allied troops,
two battalions Of Japanese, battalion
of Americans and even large fSrce Of
Czcchs, was drawn about The sVards
They would not let us through and
we would not nrc il any way that
might endanger the Allied forces sur
rcur ding US.
"Guns from the hillsides opened OF
US that night and Russian warshlps IN
the harbor began to drop shells into
the circle where 500 Of us were con-
fined.
''It lasted all night. Two hundred
dead and mortally wounded lay where
they fell. The next morning those who
were left were permitted to surrender
They killed them all"
The Allied authorities at Vladivostok
held that as Czech citizens General
Gaida and his staff were not amenable
to Russian law. They escaped death
by promising the Kclchak commander
at Vladivostok to leave the country at
once. ~
New-York tribune., 1920-01-18
First Report Made ON
Woo1worth's Property
Annual Inventory Filed for the
Widow, Who Was Adjudged
Incompetent to Manage Affairs

Hubert r. Parson filed in the Su-
preme Court yesterday his first an
nual inventory and account as commit
tee of the property of Mrs. Jennie
Woolworth, widow Of F. w. Woolworth.
Mrs. Woolworth was adjudged incom-
petent and committees were appointed
for her person and property. The re-
port is for the year ended December
81 last.
Mr.. parson reported that the $4,000
shares Of common capital stock of the
F. W. Woolworth Company turned over
to the property of Mrs. Woolworth
have market value of approximately
se,25o,o 900. The quarterly dividends on
these shares from September 1 to
December have amounted to $780,
900. The Woolworth home at 900
Fifth Avenue, with an appraised value
Of $375 900. has been sold for $460,0 900,
of which $4,000 has been paid on the
contract. In the schedule of Mr.. Par
son, the house and grounds that con-
stitute the Woolworth country home at
Glen Cove, Long Island, known as
Winfield Hall, is valued at 1852, $685.
Mr.. Parson said he turned over to
Mrs. Helena w. McCann and Mrs. Jes-
sic W. Bonahue, daughters of Mrs.
Woolworth and committee Of her per-
son, $4,000 for her care and main
tenance, while he has distributed di-
;rectly for the same purpose $16,454.
There is on deposit with the Irving
Trust Company to the credit Of Mrs.
WOOlwOrth $164S16
New-York tribune., 1920-01-18
Hirs9lfcIgl Recommends
licensing Poolrooms
Rules Eliminating Objection
able Eeaf.v'cs Are Held To

Sc R2ssraDie

David HirsAaeid, Commissioner Of
Hylan rec f'nimcnd1a'tfon that all pool
and billiard, halls be licensed and COM
PEELED to conform TO rules eliminating
objectionable features. The recon-
merdation WIS contained in report
Of Mr.: Hirahfeld's Investigation Of
charges that police had assaulted fre-
quenters Of such places without cause.
At the hearing before Mr.. Hirsh-
field, the compi inauts were unable to
identity any Of the detectives who
made the raids rs their assailants, and
the commits oner said he, therefore,
was compelled to recommend that the
case be closed. The Investigation had
convinced 4j.a, however,, he added,
that general cean-up of the pool
rooms woe d he a good thing for the
city. Thee are the rules, under which,
Hirshfield said, licenses should be
issued:
No poolroom .permitted above the
first or ground floor of any building
No rooms Offices or other sub-divi.
sions perm ttea
No shades, obstructions or partitions
allowed.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-18
Glass to Head Second
Pan-American Meeting
Live Discussions, Rather Than
Ponderous Addresses, at the
Financial Conference

WASHINGTON, Jan. s17.-Live dis
cussion among delegated rather than
ponderous addresses will characterize
the second Pan-American Financial
Conference. This decision was made
at an organization meeting held to-
day, and was regarded by the high Off
cials of the pan-American governments
present as big step toward putting
ginger into the delibeXations.
At the meeting, held at the close of
luncheon rendered the guests in the
Pan-American Union Building after
they had been presented by Secretary
Lansing, the Ministers of Finance were
elected honorary presidents of the con-
ference and the chairmen of the vari-
Gus delegations were chosen vice-presi-
dents.
Secretary Glass was elected unani-
mously president Of the conference, and
the following were chosen to preside
over the general sessions: DR.. Carlos
Manuel Cespedes, Minister from Cuba;
William G. McAdoo, former Secretary
ofS the Treasury; DR.. Ricardo Vecino,
Minister of Finance, Uruguay; DR..
Rafael H. Elizalde, Minister from Ecua-
dor, and General Juan E. Haredes,
chairman Of the Honduran delegation.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-18
Zelaya Esaale Is Largely
Claims Against Nicaragua
Four Daughters and Son of
Form president TO
Share Them

The will Of 5osc Santos Zelaya, for
many years President of Nicaragua.
who died Ma. l8 last. resident of
this city. Was tiled in the Surrogates'
Court yesterday. Genor Iclaya left no
real estate ia Eaw York State and mis-
personal rropelt-, consisting Of
doubtful CLAIMS against the govern
ment OF Nicaiarua, is estimated at
more than si0,000.'- rfost of the
former presidents property in his
new government when he was COM
PEELED to flee precipitately from the
revolutionary army that caused his
expulsions
i'o Mrs. Blanche Cousin Zeava, his
widow, living IN Managua, Nicaragua,
the Cestator left has properties in that
country ard part Of the proceeds from
the sale Of - house in Spain. Four
daughters and q son receive shares Of
their faiths claim against the gov
ernment o. Nicaragua. Senior Zelaya
left 20 per cent OF his doubtful claims
to five directors Of the American IN
vestment Corporation. Santos, the son,
who receives part Of the claims, also
receives his &thal's iewelry as a re-
ward for his efforts in school, where
he rcceived' honors.
Senor Zelaya wrote in his will, ~
solemnly declare chat | had natural
sons and that I expended various sums
of money on their education and gave
them other sums from time to time,
and also when they became married
and they hare 40 claim or right on or
against me-
New-York tribune., 1920-01-18
15.43O.OOO Jews in World

LONDON, Jan. 1.-THE Jewish pop
ulation of the world is 15,430,0Oo ac-
cording to David Trietsch, Jewish
statistician. Poland and the Ukraine
each have 100000, while there are
100000 in the United States, 100000
in Russia and 100000 in tho British
Isles,
New-York tribune., 1920-01-18

The january Sales of
Household s. Decorative Linens
Blankets, Bedspreads, Etc.
continue to offer unsurpassed values
i'm these necessary utilities.
The quantities are large and varied,
permitting satisfactory selections to
be made for amy need of the hom1e, at
prices that will mot be available after
the expiration of the present month.
(Madisom Avenue section, Fourth Ftoor)
New-York tribune., 1920-01-18
$4,000 in Furs Stolen

MIDDLETOWN, NJ. ". Jan. IT,
Theft Of furs worth $4,000 from a
motor truck load valued at 100000
here her. today today from % Newark. n. J. The The
furs were consigned from a Newark
dealer to local company.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-18

ceremonies then were Of semi-pri-
vate nature and Irish societies there.
after urged that public recognition OF
Mr.. de Valera be given.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-01

Taffeta is perhaps more than other fabrics. youthful. due to the skill of designers in evolving skill. ful touches.
 The petticoat is draped and given a decoration of applique roses and ribbon underneath g. full skirt of tulle The bodice, with its shallow neck and sEoul- der-sleeves. is simply little round" affair. gathered 8 bit about the waistline into sh.rred banding two inches wide
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-01
Davi1 | phiIIiuS.

The funeral of David I. Phillips, aged 85, who died Sunday morning, will be held this morning at 10 o'clock from the residence, 817 Texas, serv- ices to be conducted by Rev. E. k Steel
 The deceased had been a resident of Pine Bluff for 40 years. He was born in New Orleans in 1885, and was veteran of the Confederate army. He came to Pine Bluff in 1876. For quite a while he was an engineer.
 He is survived by his wife and four daughters, Mrs. Farrar Martin and Mrs. G. A. Oakes of Pine Bluff; Mrs. B. w. Metcalf of Whitefish, Montana, and Mrs. M. E. Shea of Libby, Mont; and one son, D. l. Phillips, Jr of Chi cago.
 Following are the pall-bearers: A. M. Riat, Paul Buerkle, D. G. Payne, Fred Hoyler. s. A. Miller, J. w. Craw- ford, Theo. Jones and J. H. Boyce.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-01
Russians Crowded in COnstantinOple
 Would Visit U. s.

Constant;nople, June 1.-The for eign sections of Constantinople are crowded with Russians who want to go to America, but cannot Of the 10000 or 50,000 of them in the city, at least 50 per cent long for the time when passport restrictions shall be less rigorous and they can fit to the land of plenty in the west.
 Many of them have relatives or friends in America, or at least say they have. But the doors of Ameri- ca are closed unless it is clearly proven the applicant is not bolshe- vik and will not become public charge in the United States. All the singers, dancers and artists want to go to New York. But applications are denied unless the performers can show an actual contract with some reputable manager.
 Serbia and Italy are the only two countries into which Russians can gain admission with east and even they are very cautious about admit ting persons suspected of bolshe- vfst tendencies.
 There are more Russians than oth- CT nationals in the foreign districts of the city. Russian commission snops nave been opened refugees of- fer their diamonds, laces and other finery for sale. Big Russians and little Russians, Laplanders, Siber- ians, Georgians and Cossacks of all the various tribes have been shuttled into Constantinople by the red wave which swept them over the Black sea.
 Hotels are filled by Russian bar ons, counts and princes, especially princes, for every third high class Russian in Turkey seems to be a prince. Singers and dancers from the imperial theatres are in eviednce everywhere. Thy ar so conspicuous they can not be overlooked entire ly but their efforts to gain publicity are not highly successful. The cos mopolitan population of Constanti- nople has had so many thrills in the last six years that it is too jaded to respond to the bizarre manifesto tions of artistic temperament. Pale faced tenors wandering through hotel Hobbies, lingering strands of lavander beads and evanescently gowned pri- me donnas loaded with jewels ard Pomeranian poodles can't startle public which has had so many years of war at it's front door.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-01
Georgia Farmer Delighted at The Way Tanlac Has
 Brought Relief to His Little
 Girl.
THE ONLY MEDICINE
 THAT DID ANY coon
Says She Is Never Troubled Now With Astha, Has a
 Healthy Appetite and Has
 Gained in Weight.

After what Tanlac has done for our daughter, Annie Ruth, I can't help but believe in the medicine, and Pm right glad of the chance to rec ommend it," said George w. Karr well known farmer of Villa Rica. Ga
 "Our daughter, who is just If years old, suffered from asthma for fully five or six years. Her throat used to swell up and get very sore, and in any kind of bad weather, or if she made the least extra exertion
 she would have bad spell. Her breathing would get difficult and she would almost cough herself to pieces. This coughing came on very bad at nights and kept her awake for hours, and many a time my wife or I have been up half the night attending to her. Sometimes these spells were so bad that we feared she would choke and more than once I've had to jump into the car and go and fetch the doctor She didn't eat enough scarcely to keep a bird alive. She was very thin and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-01
Whom Does Advertising Pay??

Advertising first of all pays you There are many, many items bound up in your dai ly life that go to make your way more con- fortable, safe and convenient---which adver- Using has made easily available at moderate cost
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-01

Because thousands on thousands of housewives ask for a certain article by the same name, which they have read in the same ad- vertisements, it is possible for the advertiser to sell this item at a minimum of effort.
 It is therefore possible to distribute it at a saving in which the buyer shares with the advertiser.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-01
TENSE PRESSURE
 ON HER HEAD
Nv Sides. Back and Head Pained Me Just All the Time," Says Alabama Lady, Who Took Car
 dui and Got We'll

Uniontown, Ala.-"After the birth of my baby, I came near dying, writes Mrs. Maude Felts, of Uniontown. "I was in an awful condition. It just looked like I would die.
 q couldn't bear anyone to even touch me, I was so sore, not even to turn me in bed. My sides, back and head all pained me, just all the time.
 "We had the doctor every day and he did everything he knew how, it looked like. Yet I lay there sui. fering such intense pains as seems I can't describe.
 Finally, I said to my husband, let us try Cardui He went for it at once, and before I had taken the first bottle the .. came back, the soreness began to go away, and began to mend. The intense pres sure seemed all at once to leave my head, and before long was up.
 "I took three bottles and was we'll and strong and able to do my work. I believe Cardui saved my life. .. I cannot praise it enough for what it did for me-"
 If you are womans and need a tonic.
 Take Cardui, the Woman's Tonic.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-01

Many things you now enjoy as a matter of course would never have been available for your comfort at reasonable prices had not advertising made it possible to distribute them economically.
 When you figure the number of these items in your daily life built by ad- vertising, you can appre- ciate that advertising does pay you.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-01
KARR SAYS HE W0IN1 NOT HAVE BFI|EvIn|
 II TO BE PO2l

weak weak and lost a lot z. ,,,a3,. was always having t,.'' medicine of some kind Ia s' Jt lief gave e5 4er more than ..',] ot headaches, and Wa, ." N as a sheet We yr, vs,, worried we about her con,s'] en used to wonder if q' raise her. @J
 "The he, way We came i, ! was like this: My no,.' en it With good ra,,'.' neIsh00r' Arthur Hep,1.. Wife had both been hej,,,l so we ". decided to get ',' 1ae, 1le. We'll, if it hadn't dr; as s,s der der. my own roof and bsl pees; poss;1l never would bse s',a posslbl pDss D for such a eha,.] Ia'' right right away, and 41St sbs',' ef9abled eIi .} with it since
 all through this last Si,.l] thd'' a touch of it. and expa,1, a,ss o,l oncr never affected s'I.' her. appetite picked up ari anl \ eating well, She has as' ; a d lot in weight, and t5sl come co back into her check i CT hear anything about i.| now and she's back at ,.i, 4 time and rarely missp, ~ :, K lac. lac was the only thing M her any good, and botb ,sl ,sl think J it's a grand I'm p,i; Tanlac is sold in , pin
 central , It, pharmacy, in li| A. w. Leake, and in Pi,n Drug store. "
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-01
WHO IS BEHIND

WHO IS BEHIND Who's behind the service you are getting? Our Real Estate and Rent al Departments are working all the time. Our service is the BEST. We have first, last and all the time.
 YLOR & co.
 The Swimming Agency.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-01

Not all sweaters are knitted or crOcheted. The coat sweater at the right is of flame colored Fan Ta-Si, with banding of red brown mohair. The second is 3 silk and wool knitted affair. The cuffs and collar are of velour with loose stitches of silk done over 1t in banding form.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-01

Children Who Are Pale and Weak Need good Quinine and Iron Ton ic. GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC purifies and enriches the bleod and builds up the whole sys- tenn. A General Strengthening Ton ic for Adults and Children. 60c.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-01
'AYvnLIaO
l. # * * + * + * + l. + + * * ]
Miss Alice Bridges.

The funeral of Miss Alice Bridges, aged 16, daughter of MT. and Mrs H. H. Harrington of Sherrill, who died Sunday morning, was held yes terday afternoon from St. Marys Catholic church, Sherrill. Father P. J. Higgins conducted services. She was granddaughter of P. G. Mitchell and is also survived, besides her par ents, by three brothers, Lloyd and Toy Bridges and Harry Harrington, Jr,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-01
WANT REPUBLIC.

Copenhagen, May 31.-The social ists, second largest party in the Dan ish Rigsdag, has decided to put for ward amendments to the constitution of Denmark. These provide for re- public instead of kingdom, and gov ernment by a state council, the chair man of which will also be president of the republic.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-01
FpENCHMAN SCORES K Q

London, May 31.-Charles Ledoux of France tonight knocked out Jim Higgins of England in the eleventh round of twenty round bout. The bout was for the bantam weight cahm- pionship of Europe, held by Ledoux.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-01
E + | S ,. j. H + + + + + l.
 TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

:H ]. + + + I. + l. :f + + H 1. + <
 WANTED-THREE EXPERIENCED salesladies and two experienced soda dispensers. Hardwick Public Stores. Phone All. 6-1-3t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-01

. A dull red braid. nine inches wide, makes the girdle of this Wykay twill sports suit. Slipped through slash in the skirt just below the hips are long ends of the same braid, tied carelessly, the ends knotted into tassels. A very short kimono blouse with shoulder sleeves, a broad box plait, front and back. and a horse- collar of satin complete the cos- tune. =
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-02-23
MR.. SAM MARTIN
THANKS HIS FRIENDS

Editor Star: | wish to say through
your paper that while | have for
some time expected to be a candidate
in the next primary election for the
office of tax assessor of Marion coun-
ty, l have now become associated
with a business that will require all
my time and therefore cannot make
the race. / can not personally see
all who have been friendly to my pro-
posed candidacy, and l wish to say
here that while l can not adequately
express my appreciation of the sup
port of my friends, | wish each and
every one to be assured that l am
grateful to him and that his kindness
will not be forgotten.
S. H. Martin.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-02-23
ANNOUNCEMENT
For Clerk Circuit Court

To the Democratic Voters Of Mar
ion County: | hereby announce my
self a candidate for clerk of the cir
cult court in the June primary of this
year, subject to the democratic voters.
! have been a member of the coun-
ty democratic executive committee
for quite a number of years and have
been true and faithful to my party,
though have never before asked for
an office.
now reside at Spar, within ten
miles of where ! was born a little
over forty years ago. / have family
of six children that | very much de-
sire to educate and bring up in the
straight and narrow way. / therefore
promise the voters of this county, if
am elected clerk, / will give you the
very best service possible. / will look
after your interests in a kind and
courteous way and will try to make
you feel at home when you visit the
clerks office. | respectfully ask your
support. James r. Thomas.
Spar, Florida.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-02-23
ANNOUNCEMENT OF RATES
FOR CAMPAIGN ADVERTISING

For the coming democratic primary
campaign the following rates will be
charged for announcements, not to ex-
coed twenty lines
Weekly Star-For member of legis-
lature, member of school board mem
Der of board of county commissioners,
county surveyor, registration officer,
constable and justice of the peace, So.
For sheriff. tax collector, tax assessor,
county Judge, county superintendent OF
public instruction, and all state Offices,
$40.
Daily Star-(Two insertions a week. ::
For member of legislature, member of
school board, member of board of coun-
ty commissioners, county surveyor,
and justice of the peace $40. For
sheriff, tax collector, tax assessor, coun-
ty judge, county superintendent Of pub
lie instruction and all state offices, SIS.
Announcements under this rate are to
run from date of insertion until date of
primary election.
Readers for insertion will be charged
at the regular commercial rates.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-02-23
THE STORM

The world ha sheen riding storm,
the worst, the most destructive, the
4nost terrifying that ever broke upon
a stricken race.
Ships freighted with precious cargo
ard thousands of passengers have
gone down with all on board. The
horror of the Lusitania has been re-
peated and many a stout ship has
"sdnk without a trace"
The world has emerged from the
storm of war but is labOring in rough
weather from a financial standpoint.
1t is impossible to see far ahead. The
future is indiscernible as the sea in a
fog to a storm tossed mariner. In
such times what does the mariner do?
He trims his ship so that she may
ride out Of the storm, tightens up the
hatchways and takes in sail. He Is
fCl tunate if he has in the hold enough
ballast to steady the ship.
Now, the. financial ballast in a
period of extravaganza, speculation,
| futcuating prices and general rest
! lessness and uncertainty, we must
lave our resources in solid convertible
I shape IHdL avian US III tliilS7 ~ o|OAI IA
and distress.
AS financial ballast in rough wealth
er, we cannot do better than to stow
away snugly in some safe place gov
eminent securities and a savings
bank deposit.
Start with the savings stamps
They have a wonderful way of accu-
rulating and form the best possible
nucleus for bank account. Get the
saving habit. the bank habit and the
haiti of owning government securi-
ties.
War Loan Organization, Savings
War Loan Organization, Savings
Division, Silas w. Davis, Director
Sixth Federal Reserve District, At.
lanta, Ga.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-02-23

The Times-Union always has a
good word for Marion county. In it's
Saturday issue it says: "People eve
rywhere will soon be impressed with
the fact that Marion county is one of
the first of Florida's agricultural and
live stock sections. Not long ago Mr..
Herlong took from the county speci-
mems. of his splendid Poland China
hogs and captured championship
prizes in the International Live Stock
Show in Chicago and now Anthony
Farms, in the same county, walks off
with a number of Tampa fair prizes
awarded for the excellent Polled
Angus cattle shown in competition
with prize animals of that breed from
other sections of the state"