davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06

original scope at this point and gives
a summary OF the statements issued
by the Soviet. government and by ,hss
Allied governments, ir which America
is not directly concerned. Secretary
Lansing's protest against Bolshevik
terrorism, addressed to ell the asso-
ciated and neutral governments and
published on September p. 1918. is re
printed. For some reason Tchitcherins
seply to this note is not given. although
1t stands almost unmatched as speci-
men Of fierce revolutionary cloquence-
The book contains most of the avail
able documentary evidence about the
abortive Prinkipo conference. the Bull
lit mission to Russia and the Nansen
scheme for nenpartisan relief work
IN the Russian cities. There are moro
details about the inception than about
the failure of these proposals The in
flexible attitude Of the French govern
mens against any dealing with Lcnine
and Trotzky. together with temporary
victories Of the anti -Bolshevik forces
operating in Russia, was probably the
chief factor in defeating these schemes
OF conciliation.
In the light of Krassin's present
commercial mission in England, there
ls certain amount of interest in the
analysis of Russia's economic condition
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06
By Arthur S. Draper
,on, The 1ubans's Suropeo~ Bursos

From Inc I'foarSS GUrVpcC" bNTc0S
~ ONDON, June 3.-Amcrican ma
chimes and munitions, Amer
lean food and spirits, Aneri-
can cinemas and plays, Ameri-
.sn sectors and actresses, have come to
England in goodly quantity. to the
satisfaction OF British needs and the
seurecsation of the pound sterling
American fiction Is another thing again.
Some people say they cannot read o.
Henry. but then there are Englishmen
who consider him one of the greatest
writer's of modern times.
Holder & Stoughton have brought
ont The Collected Works Of Q.
Henry" In twelve volumes. This is~ a
notable event in the British literary
world: 1t is a wonderful tribute to tho
memory Of the author and Is indicative
Of the growing popularity Of his work
N 9 country whers American slang Is
a. unintelligable as Is the jargon of
coyent Garden to the average New
Yorker. Literary critics Of English
publications are trying to analyze o.
Henry, to define the qualities Of his
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06

concessions by the Allies which might
make it possible for the Soviet gov.
ernment to continue the war. No an.
swer was ever received, although the
State Department rejected . the pro-
posal for Japanese intervention in a
message received by Mr.. Francis on
March 10.
Genesis of the Fourteen Points
1t is interesting to learn from a
cable sent by Edgar G. Sisson to George
Creel that the Russian situation was
largely responsible for the genesis of the
famous fourteen points. Mr.. Creel's
cable, dated January 3, 1918, says:
"If President viii restate anti-im
perialistic war aims and democratic
peace requisites Of America, thousand
words or less, short almost placard
paragraphs, short sentences, I can get
it fed into Germany in great quantities
in German translation and can utilize
Russian version potently in army and
everywhere. Excerpts from previous
statements will not serve. Need is for
internal evidence that President is
thinking of the Russian and German
common folk in their situation of this
moment, and that he is talking to them.
Can handle German translating and
printing here"
The Presidents fourteen points ad-
dress was deliyered on January 8. On
the 18Th Mr.. Sisson makes this COM
ment upon its effect in Russia:
presidents speech placarded on
walls Petrograd this morning. One
hundred thousand copies will have this
display within three days. Three hum
dred thousand handbills will be dis
trlbuted here within five days. Proper
tlonate display Moscow by end of week.
\. M. c. A. agreed distribute million
Russian and million German comics
along line. Other channels into Ger
many being opened. Tzvestia, official
government newspaper, nearly million
circulation throughout Russia. printed
speech in full Saturday morning. with
comment welcoming it as sincere and
hopeful. Much of other newsnaner
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06

4 O FAR the Russian Revolutio,
q has generally been discussed will
~ maximum of passion and ,
minimum of reason. There ha
been flood Of controversial literatur,
on the subject. Men and women % :,
Russia and return with very contradic.
tory stories. Documents are cited b,
both sides with reckless and perplexins
abandon. Anti-Bolsheviki construct q
dark picture Of Russia's industrial col
lapse from Bolsheyik newspapers. Pro.
Bolsheviki quote conservative and
moderate organs to prove the tyranny
and terrorism Of Kolchak, Denikine and
Semenof.
The League Of Free Nations Asso.
ciation has made an extremely valuable
contribution to an honest understand.
ing OF the Russian problem by prepar.
ing compilation of all material bear.
ing upon the relations between Ameri.
ca and Russia since March. 1917. The
BOOK IS entitled Russian American
keIatlons, and is published by Har-
court, Brace e. Howe 1t is compile
and edited by c. X. Cumming and Wal
ter W. Petit, under the direction O,
committee consisting of Father John
A. Ryan. William Allen White and J
Henry Scattergood, Philadelphis
business man. Miss Cumming writes
an introduction to the work that ie
neutral in word and thought and that
serves as q useful key to its contents
Moreover, the book is provided with q
valuable feature too often omitted in
modern publications-an excellent in.
dex
The book cannot be said to contain
very large amount of new material
Dillgent students Of Russian affairs
probably will recognize much of its
contents. Its chief value lies in it's
orderly. chronological presentation OF
the facts about Russian-Americen re.
lations without anv taint Of propa-
ganda or partisan bias.
Guarantees against japanese aggres-
sion are requested by Trotzky in the
note which he transmitted to Colonel
Robins on March 8, suggesting certain
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06
1sh Critics Find Difficulty in Interpreting O. Henr1

who escaped successfully from a Turk
Ish prison camp.
LUCK ON THE WING. By Elmer Haslett,
published by r. P. Dutton & CO., New
Thirteen stories of aerial scouting
by an American aviation officer, who
received two special citations from
General Pershing for conspicuous
bravery and exceptionally meritorious
MGMoRIEs Gsnar., s, or. A MARINE. BY Major
Ejenera! Sir George Aston, X. c. b. Pub
t'snco oy H. T. Dutton & Co.. New York
inc recollcctions Of an officer who
mas seen long and varied service.
Fiction
sGNMY coNna, DUGnow. BY Henry Ct. John
Sons, Now York
The story of little Cockney girl
VINO wins success on the stage by her
Irresistible cheerfulness.
MARRIED LIFE. BY May Edinton. Pub
Nsheu by Small. Maynard & Co.. Boston
The tale of a typical married couple
from the rosy days Of their honeymoon
on through the more difficult crises
of life,
TIE BOY SCOUTS AND OTHER sTo-
EIES FOR BOYS. BY Richard Harding
paws. Published by Charles Scribner 8
Sons. New York.
Some Of Richard Harding Davis's
stories which are best calculated to
appeal to boys.
THE LOST DIRIG1BLD. BY Ralph Horny
~ M6arbour Published by D. Appleton &
Co, New York.
A study in sturdy American pluck
and indomitable determination by a
we'll known writer of boys stories,
Law and Government
AMnRIcAN 3 Az BusINEss Law BY Hon.
Ian Company, Now York.
A non-technical treatise on commer-
cial jurisprudence.
THE 1lS 2 RUDGET !, AND REsPoNs1RLE Gov
ERNMENT BY Frederick A. CIeye-
land and Arthur Eugene Buclts Pun
lished by the Macmillan Company, New
A thoughtful and thorough treatment
OF new tendencies in the handling of
public business.
EyoLUTIoN OF THE BUDGET IN MAS
SACHUsETTS Ossl-l9ls). BY Luther
II. Gulick Published by the Macmillan
Company, New York.
A study in the development of a
state budget. prepared by the Bureau
OF Municipal Research of New York
and the Training School for Public
Service
THE He RELATION or THE JUDICIARY
NJ Metgs. Published by the Neale pub
Nshing Company, New York.
A study Of this important problem
by noted biographer and writer on
Constitutional history
THE UNFINIsHED PROGRAMME OF
Published by B. W Huebsch. New York
A discussion of the Implications OF
the democratic principle in politics, in
dustry and other fields of modern life.
Miscellaneous
OLD PLYMOUTH TRAILS. BY Winthrop
Packard. Published by Small, Maynard
q Co, Boston.
A handsomely illlstrated book OF
ramblings about the cradle of Ameri-
can democracy
THE CREDENTIALS OF CHRISTIANITY
by Martin j. Scott. Published by p J
Remedy 81 Sons, New York.
A summing up of the material and
spiritual arguments for believing in
the truth of Christian faith.
Works Published by the Neale Publish.
Ing Company, New York,
A study of American social and DO
litical conditions by former United
States Senator
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06
A Greeting to Thomas Hardy

k<T%HE FREEMAN" Joined the
following American writers
in cable Of congratulation
to Thomas Hardy on his eightieth birth
day: Sherwood Anderson. Van Wyck
Brooks, James Branch Cabell, Theo-
dore Dresser. Robert Frost, Francis
Hackctt, Joseph Herge geshcimef Vachel
Lindsay, Amy Lowell, H. T.. Mcncken,
James Oppenheim, Edward Arlington
Robinson, Carl Sandburg and Louis
Untermeyer The message expressed
the signers' appreciation Of the work
Of the venerable author, who has sur
vived two generations Of English liter
ature, and who has made significant
contribution to American as we'll as to
English letters.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06

BOOK MART. 81 West a5th
Street. n. Y. c. We have just received
q remarkable collection of American and
English First Editions. We can obtain
any rare volumes elsewhere ,In-
obtainable. Send for oar list Of Auto
graphs at Fifty Cents TO Fifty Dollars
Children's Library of Work and Play
Eleven large. simplfed well illustrated
Volumes that will please any real boy
girl ten. Our Special. $iS.2
teaches the construction of Aeroplanes
Keeping Bees. Gardening. all about Birds
and Animals Fishing. For Girls. Bead
work, Sewing.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06

A splendid and enthralling double
romance by the popular author Of
THE Best Man" "The Search" ETC.,
etc. The story is one of thrilling ad-
venture, tears and sunshine, with an
unexpected and happy elimination,
when the reader will close the book
With satisfied sigh and take with
MIN the memory of the loveliness
and high purpose which are revealed
in the lives Of those who. are inspir-
ed by Christian ideals. S1.75-net.
AT ALL BOOKSTORES
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06

BOOK PLATES designed. engraved, printed
Heradic devices. etc. Arthur Engler. $50
Nassau st. City.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06

INTERNATIONAL STUDIOS FOR 1918
and 1919. sc each. Charles w Clark
Co. l9S West I'D ST.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06

CHEMICAL AND MEDICAL MAGAZINES
bought and sold. B. Login Son, lb3
East 23d st.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06
BOOKS BOUGHT

IHOMS & EXON, mo, 4 CORPORATION
dealing in ole and rare books auto
graphs. etc. are the largest buyers and
distributors Of old books in this country.
We are III the market to buy !or spot
cash books in large small Quantities
and entire private libraries. We especially
want limited sets. de luxe editions and
iate encycIoped las Autographs also
bought. FREQ packing and removal The
advantages accrued to the seller OF books
IN dealing with a large concern are OBJ
ST., New York. Tel. Sos2 Cortlandt.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06
Public Opinion Is Divided
His Collected Works Attract Much Comment
Pro and COMA Symposium on Spiritualisn

stories which appeal to his readers.
They find 1t no easy task to describe
the merits Of his work. Reading
through these criticisms one feels that
the critics are dissatisfied with them
selves; they are at loss for words
to describe the subtle something which
y. Henry had and put into so many
of his stories. Dion Clayton Calt,,rop,
IN "The Sunday Observer" puts him
among the foremost writer's Of modern
times, as the following paragraph
shows:
II do not think this man is a small
great man, feel he is giant, so,
therefore, | may speak Of giants in his
company. To me the finest short story
Is the story of Joseph and His
Brethren; the finest novel. David
Copperfeld'; the finest poem, The
Song of Solomon; the finest romance,
The Three Musketeers'; the finest
pamphlet, THE Pilgrims Progress
and II (familiar' discussion) were
upon desert island should like to
have with re the complete works Of
o. Henry. He is more of boulevardler
than anything else. He has what
Dickens had-the power Of putting
down crowd and giving wonderful
vibration to that crowd and wonderful
character to the background"
Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, Dean. lingo.
known as the GLOOMY Dean" Of St..
Paul's Cathedral; Father Bernard
Vaughan, one Of the leaders Of the
Roman Catholic Church Of England:
the Rev. Percy Dearmer, professor Of
Ecclesiastical Art at Kings College,
London; Mrs. Henry Sidgwick, Bursar
of Newman College, Cambridge, and
General Booth are among the con-
tributors to a book on spiritualism
which Is to appear shortly. There is
an amazing amount Of interest in
sp1ritualism in England. Perhaps It is
one. Of the heritages Of the war. in
which Britain lost close to three
quarters Of million Of her young men.
Spirit messages are constantly being
reported in the press. For some
strange reason the greatest interest is
manifest in Wales among the miners.
Tho fact that such notable persons as
Sir Arthur Conan Doyle and Sir
Oliver Lodge profess their belief in the
genulneness Of these messages NAV
explain the reason why the ranks CT
the spiritualists have grown so remark
ably in the last three years. However
many fake mediums are uncloaked the
faith Of the spiritualists remains un-
shaken. This symposium is bound to
increase the interest and furnish fresh
material for debate.
Tho managing director Of one Of
the largest book distributing organiza-
tlons in the British Isles has given an
interview on the subject Of "What
Labor Is Reading" He states that the
greatest book buying centers are in
the mining districts of Lancashire and
South Wales. Not light fiction but
such serious works as Gide's "Po-
litical Economy" and President Will
sons "The State" are in most demand.
Two thousand sets of the "Standard
Dictionary" have been sold in South
Wales in the >last three months Ac-
cording to this authority nearly Is per
cent of the books sold at the present
time 60 into wolkingmen's homes.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06

rRisR BOOKS, OLD AND NEW. send for
hst. Chas. A. CCenRcr. 81 Spruce st..
New York
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06

A LARGE COLLECTION OF STANDARD
books for students. hook lovers aud col
lectors at popular prices, Cesne il to
23d Street, New York.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06

G. e. STECHERT q Co. i51 W. a5,h St.
Agents for Universities. Colleges. Public
Libraries. Stock of over 20U. 600 Volumes
periodicals and books, new. secondhand
foreign. domestic. Libraries bought
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06

DAVENPORT COLLECTION Of famous
drawings by Homer Davenport with his
ssignsture. Of men famous in politics.
e,c ena"ee' nessr;n neas,nsss army navy journalism
free upon request. The above collection
nov on exhibition. GUY STONESTREET.
o07 5th Ave, New York
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06
Nonpartisan Light on Russia
Valuable Collection of Documents Published by
League of Free Nations Association

~ o FAR the Russian Revolution
has generally been discussed with
~ maximum of passion and q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-10
WILL HAYS is ORDAINED
PRESBYTERIAN ELDER

SULLIVAN. Ind. May 10.-Will
Hays. chairman of the republican ma
tional committee. was ordained an ell
der In the Presbyterian church of this
CITY here yesterday Chairman HAYS
has been an active member of the To-
cal church for a number of years.
having taught class of boys in the
Sunday school for more than fifteen
years In being ordained. Mr.. Hays
succeeds to the office of his father.
the late John Hays. who was an
elder for thirty years.
Considerable comment was caused.
when Mr.. Hays. shortly after he was
elected republican national chair
man, opened a meeting of the repub-
lican national committee in Washing
ton with prayer.
from here. Chairman HAYS left for
Chicago to attend n meeting of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-10

of the action Of the allies at the San
Reno conference in placing Palestine
under the mandate of Great Britain.
Resolutions of gratitude to Presi-
dent Wilson and other allied states
men for their efforts to restore Pales-
tine to the Jews We're unanimously
adopted. Messages of greeting from
Premier Lloyd George of Great Brit
ain and Sir Auckland Geddes. British
ambassador to the United States. were
read.
Plans for the immediate re-estab
lishment Of the Jews in Palestine will
be considered during the sessions.
which Will continue tomorrow. Mr.
Straus announced that he will sail
for Palestine next month. hut he de-
clared his visit is not political and he
does not desire the presidency of the
country. for which he has been men
toned.
A GIT of 5000 to establish chair
of philosophy in the. University of
Jerusalem was made ny Saul Rosen
bloom of Pittsburgh. More than 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-10
) A Clear Complexion
Rudy Cheeks-Sparkling Eye.
Most Women Can Have
Saws DR.. Edwards, a Well
Known Ohio Physician

DR.. r. M. Edwards for IL years
treated scores of women for liver
and bowel ailments. During these
years he gave to his patients a
prescription made of a few we'll
known vegetable ingredients mixed
with olive oil, naming them DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets. You will
know them by their olive color.
These tablets are wonder-workers
on the liver and bowels, which cause
q normal action, carrying off the
waste and poisonous matter in ones
system.
If you have a pale face. saIIow
look. dull eyes, pimples, coated
tongue, headaches, a listless, mo-
good feeling, all out of sorts, mac
tive bowels, you take one of DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets nightly for
a time and note the pleasing resulti.
Thousands Of women and men
take DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
the successful substitute for CaI0mel
now and then just to keep them
fit. l0c and l5c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-10
LOUISIANA SOLONS
CONVENE TODAY
Three Issues of Paramount
Interest for General
Assembly Action.

BATON ROUGE. La. May 10.-The
general assembly Of Louisiana. which
opens today. will have the opportunity
to write history. Three questions Of
paramount interest will be placed be-
fore 1t.
First-Will Louisiana become the
thirty sixth necessary state to ratify
the national woman suffrage admend-
ment?
Second-Will horse racing be con-
tinued in Louisiana and. If SO, how?
Third-WiI the $4,000. 900 needed by
the state treasury be secured through
a severance tax on national resources
or by direct taxation Of the citizens
Of the state?
The suffrage fight promises to be
keen. Both sides are well organized
and both claim victory. The governor.
John NJ. Parker, is for ratification,
and the following he has secured dur
ing the last two years is admittedly
large. But in Louisiana states rights
are not easily forgotten. and that
principle will rally many stanch
supporters.
Demand for state Racing Board.
Led by the Young Mems business
League o! New Orleans, dozens Of or
CARNATIONS throughout the state have
! adopted resolutions demanding either
that tnere De state racing comm g.
sion. short season and parl-mutuel
betting machines or that racing be
abolished by state legislation. The OBJ
jections seem to be raise principally
against operation OF handbooks In
the cities and the so-called "oralttes'
at the tracks at Jefferson and the
fair grounds. New Orleans
The severance tax legislation ia no,
expected to cause much opposition, 1,
! puts a , per cent tax on every indus.
try drawing from the natural re.
sources OF the state. oil. gas, lumber
+, moss. salt sulphur, gravel. rosin. tur.
! pentifle and a few other comm odfties
! Altogether II Is estimated the take,
! would total close to the uch-needed
$4,000, 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-10
BARS FOES ON DELEGATION.
Russia to Admit No Commission
Including Poles or Ukrainians.

LONDON. May 9.-The central So
Wet. Moscow wireless message says.
that certain members OF the league
of nations are actively supporting
Poland and Ukraine warning on Rus
STA. it cannot, by reason of military
considerations, admit into Russia any
delegation which includes representa-
tiveS of those nations. although the
soviet supports the principle of the
leagues decision to send an inyeSti-
eating delegation into Russia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-10
PALESTINE UNIVERSITY
GETS 100000 GIFT
Nathan Straus Provides for Medi-
cal Research and Health Serv-
ice Department.

NEW YORK. May 1o-Announce-
ment of a gift OF 100000 by Nathan
Straus for establishment of a medical
ment Of the University of Palestine
was made by Rabbi stephen s. Wise
at the opening session here yesterday
OF ccnferenc" of the Zionist Or.ani-
Zat'on OF America. Seventeen hundred
delegates from all narts of the United
states are in attendance at the meet
ing. which was called in celebration
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-10
Funeral of Mrs. Samuel Gompers.

NEW YORK. May l0-Funeral
service for Mrs. Samuel Gompers
wife OF the president Of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor, were held
here yesterday. President and Mrs.
Wilson, cabinet members and other
high government officials sent floral
tributes Interment was in Washing
ton cemetery BROOKLYN. Rabbi Ste
pnen s. Wise delivered the eulo.y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-10

committee on arrangements for the
Republican national convention. at
which a chairman for the convention
next month will be elected. He plans
to go to Indianapolis from Chicago
for the Indiana republican state con
vention, which meets there this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-10
German Army 100000 MAY Is.

BERLIN. May 9.-The reduction Of
the German army to total Of 2"n.ann
men will be completed hy May Is. II
was declared in an official statement
issued last night. The discharges Of
numbers of officers will be effective
from that date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-10
"Comparisons Are Odious.

Mr.. Cubicle-What do YOU think of
my new son" Fine kid, Ell? His heads
shaped just like mine.
Mr.. Frankish-You right. Its a
chin off the old block.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-10

600 for the general Palestine fund was
pledged by delegates.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-08-25
FIVE BOYS DROWNED
IN RED LAKE RIVER.


Four boys, ranging from IL to II
years old gave their lives late yester-
day In an unsuccessful attempt to
rescue q fifth companion who had been
caught in an undercurrent while
swimming in Red Lake river at Fisher.
When it was seen that one Of the
youngsters was being pulled out into
deep water, the other lads attempted to
breast the current. One by one they
disappeared beneath the muddy waters.
Frantic at seeing their brothers
drowning, two other 10 year old boys
attempted to rescue them. They were
saved from like fate when men work
Ing nearby heard their cries and ar
rived in time to drag them out.
The dead are. Ethan and Elmer At
tendahl, sons of Ole Attendant.
Thomas Anderson, son Of Isaac Ander-
SON. Theodore and Oscar Olson, sons
Of Owen Olson.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-08-25

BOYS AND GIRLS
TO STATE FAIR

On the afterno Don Of September 3 a
special car will leave rookston over
the N. E. taking to the State Fair the
seventy to eighty boys and girls Of
Northwestern Minnesota who have
earned free trips because Of achieve
ments in club work. The girls in the
group will be IN the girls camp located
on the University Farm campus. The
boys viii have their camp on the State
Fair grounds. Each day of the fair
somebody will demonstrate some phase
of boys and girls club work such as
bread baking, canning, garment max
ing and poultry raising. They will have
an opportunity to see the State Fair
exhibits under competent guidance.
Special sightseeing trips in and around
the Twin Cities have been provided for
them. f