davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-10
poland NOW SEEKS
Peace WITH RUSSIA
Prsnier Skulski to Send Offer to
Moscow In Few Days, War
saw Reports
TO REoReANIzE CABINET
BY the Associated Press

Warsaw, June 10.-Poland will send
peace note to the Russian soviet gov
ernment within a few days. according
10 newspapers here. The proposal will
be handled by Premier Skulski, who is
empowered by Diet leaders to act in
behalf of the government, which framed
Its new note on June 4.
An extraordinary session Of the
Polish Diet has been called to consider
the situation resulting from the rcsig-
nation of three cabinet members-Min. @.
lister Of Agriculture Bardcll. Minister
Of Public Works Kedjor and Vice For.
eign Minister Dabskiy
All are members of the Populist
party, which disagrees generally with
the governments policy, particularly
with slow progress made in the Diet
BY the agrarian reform bill. Reorgani-
sation Of the cabinet is expected.
London. June 10.-(By A. Pl--
Russian Bolshevik forces are advancing
near Kiev and southwest of that city,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-10

the only solution. But this in turn
would encounter the greatest opposition
from the Centrists and Laborites. Herr
Bernstein hoped the Independents. could
be induced to abstain from deliberate
obstructionism. IL they could not, he
said. another election would be inevi-
table.
The Lokal Anzeiger, which fore.
shadows a new bourgeois government
combination, says IL understands the
Nationalists (junker- conservatives arc
willing to cooperate with the Majority
Socialists in n new coalition govern =
ment on certain conditions. The Ger
man Peoples party also is reported to
be willing to cooperate on condition
that statesmen who are not party mcn
shall he sent to the allied German con =
ference at Spa and generally that poll
tics shall no longer be the determining
factor in appointments to public offices
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-10

disse che il Ministero aveva deciso di
sopprimerc la tessera per il pane ed IL
ritiro del decreto circa laumento del
prezzo del pane. Quindi dichiaro' che
in scguito ad un esame serene della
situazione parlamentare il Ministero
aveva rassegnate lie dimiBsioni nellie
mani del Re e che rimaneva in carica
per il disbrigo degli AFFAIR." di ordinaria
administrations.
Dopo lc comunicazioni dell On.
Nittl, ST alzo' il deputato socialista
On. Modigliani, II eualc assert che
Tannullamento del decreto riguardo
all'aumento del prezzo del pane rap.
prcscntava I'm trionfo per | socialist
ufficiai. Lon. Modigliani fu scguito
da atri oratori di cui discorsi provo
carono un vero tumulto quindi la
Camera 81 aggiorno'.
Scmbra che le dimissioni del Cabinet
to siano state principalmentc provocatc
dalla decisione del gruppo socialista che
veleva rifiutarsi di udire le comuni =
cazion del Govcrno ALA riapertura
della Camera, relativamente nj decreto :
lerge per il pane. ritenendo questo una
yiolazione ale prerogative del Parla =
mcnto.
81 dccva che socialist 81 crano
nrouarati far nascere del disordini
ala Camera per impedire che ron.
Nitti parlassc.
Ia nuova crsi ha prodotto generate
imprcssionc. ma non ha causato sor.,,
nrcss. GcnCralmcntc 81 ritiene che, /!
Goycrno. impressionato dele proporzionl
cbe nrendeva l'agitazione per raumcn,
to del prcz2o del pane, avesse declso
all'ultimo momcnto di presentare tale
ammento MI come progetto di legge, an
pullando il decrcto legge.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-10
GERMAN SOCIALIST
WINGS FACE CLASH
Independents Ready to Pounce
on Ruling Faction II It Leans
Toward Right
oBSTRUCTIoNISM IS FEARED
by the Associated Press

Berlin. June 10.-That the existing
coalition should reassume Office ''for the
present" is the advice of the prominent
Majority Socialist Eduard Bernstein,
who stated to the Bocrsen Courier rep
resentative that it would then depend
upon the Lcftists and Rightists whether
the new Reichstag would be capable OF
positive legislative labor or not.
Any leaning Of the coalition policy
toward the Right. he considered, would
not only provoke sharpest animoslty
from the Independents, but would cause
secession in massed form from the So
cial Democratic ranks. Then, he stated.
united bourgeois government would be
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-10

however, the Lokal Anzeiger s....
cause a serious split in the Maio,'.t
Socialist ranks. "'iv
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-10
LE OMISSION DEL
GAB|NETT0 N|TT|
Anche ron. Orlando ha Ras-
segnato Ie Dimissioni da
Presidente Della Camera
Published and Distributed Under
PERMIT NO. S4I.
Authorised by the act of October q,
1911. on file at the Postorice of Phila-
dclpha, Pa.
A. g. BURLEsoN.
Postmaster General,
Roma, q giugno.-Il Presidente del

Roma, . giugno.-1l Presidente del
Consiglio dci Ministri l'intero Gabi-
netto hanno oggi rasscgnato lie dimis-
sioni. L'annunzio fu dato dali On.
Nitti durantc una turbolenta scduta
ALA Camera del Deputati. Clear 45O
deputati erano PRESENT. nellaula Ia
tribune erano affollatissimc.
Prima della communications dclle di.
miSsioni del Gabinctto. il vice prcsidcnte
della Camera. che prcsiedeva la seduta.
annunzio' lc dimissioni dell'On. Orlando
da presidentc della Camera stessa.
Dopo tale annunzio 81 alzo! parlare
ron. Nitti ira interruzioni proteste
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-10

according to an official wireless from
Moscow today.
Soviet cavalry has broken through,
the Polish lines. after defeating cavalry
and infantry detachments, and is oper e
sting in the neighborhood of Berditchev
aud Ihitomir. In the Bobruisk re-
gion. along the middle reaches Of the
Bcresina river. a Polish attack has been
repulsed. while fighting continues north
of Gorval, near the mouth of the Bere-
sina.
The Bolsheviki also have checked the
forward movement begun in the Crimea
early this week by the army of General
Wrangel. who succeeded to the COM
mand Of the remnant Of the Denikine
forces. says another official statement
from Moscow today.
Paris, June 10.-Thc Bolsheviki are
rapidly extending their operations in
Persia. according to advices received by
the French foreign Office today. Tehcran,
the capital. is in danger of falling in
two or three days. should the Russians
attack, it is declared.
The Persian Government is organic
ing resistance. The British, the advices
state. have retired to Manjil, thirty
miles south of Resht, under Bolshcviki
pressure.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-10

Centrist circles, IL is stated. would view
a coalition including the Nationalists
fayorably, as in no circumstances would
they 60 o-opemtc with the Independent
Socialists.
Any contemplated projection of the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-10
HITCH IN BOlSHEVlK TRADE
London Farley May Be Broken OF
AhruptlY at Early Date

London. June 10.-Thc opinion is
growing that the negotiations between
the Russian trade epvoys and tho Brit
ish officials arc not progressing as
smoothly toward n satisfactory issue as
NJ. KrasSin' $ rental of an Office and res
idcnce would seem to indicate.
Persons closely connected with both
sides Of the prcliminaries Of the trade
reopening declared they would not be
surprised IL there was an abrupt break
ing off Of those negotiations within a
few days.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-18

mentioned your name, and she SAID
most distinctly that Jean had taken
her to Mr.. Travers studio. Are you
sure of all this, my SON."
Never more sure of anything in
my life, mater" he answered. Then
being a quick sort of guy, and re-
alizing that l must have said that
had gone to Morgan's place with Jean
he took his cue from same. l call
that classically clever
LAS for little Jean, we met her at
luncheon today and she told US that
she was going to be married next
week, so We celebrated together, and
then I suggested that she and l bring
Lindsey to Morgans studio. l left
them there, and between you and me
mother, Lindsey cauld not be in any
better hands than those Of your own
daughters fiance. l am really panied
and surprised at you both for your IN
charitable thoughts, etc"
You may imagine that at the end
Of this recital Of Jacks, Morgan or no
Morgan, I threw my arms round his
beloved neck and Rugged the life out
of him with JOY and love and graft
tude. He seemed to take to it kindly
and returned the compliment a hun
dred-fold.
Furthermore, there were no re-
proaches when once we were alone.
after spending a happy half hour with
Morgan. No, stree! Jack smiled when
| started to explain the why's and
Wherefores, and said he wished that
| would learn to understand that he
was not my worst enemy. neither did
he wish to make me feel that I owed
him an explanation for every move
made, etc. That there was no harm
in the world in my going to an old
classmates studio and posing for hin
if it helped him out. and that he knew
enough about me to be able to trus
me, anywhere Yes, those were the
very words, little book.
May I mention in passing that they
brought the tears to my eyes? AnC
instead of a miserable evening, as
had pictured, we spent a very happ.
one together, lost In each others EN-
| braces. and in roseate-colored dreams
| of the future.
Ito be continued)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-18

fee! Yea, in the love-chase thou art
an Easy Mark"
But he Knocked me with his ha-has,
and went his way, rejoicing.
And, it came to pass, after three
months, that l received message
craven upon white parchment, an
nouncing his WEDDING.
Go to. my Daughter! Have I not
said that man who hath been thrown
over, lambeth always upon his KNEES
to another woman?
For no man is ripe for matrimony,
until his heart hath been broken at
least once; and no mans heart was
ever so shattered that 1t could not be
repaired and put in working condition.
within month.
And, peradventure, though she
knoweth 1t not, every wife is a Con
ISOLATION Prize, and every husband is
Discard.
But the woman who throweth a man
| over is a philanthropist and an angel
in disguise.
Yes, without her, there would be no
marrying nor giving in marriage, and
| the nations would perish, and the
! earth be peopled with spinsters and
| old bachelors.
| For the masculine heart, which hath
never been broken, is harder than the
conscience Of a newsboy, colder than
yesterdays kiss, and less impression.
able that clearinghouse steak.
| But bruised heart" is softer than
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-18
What's in a Name
MARIANA
(COpyright)


Mariana is a happy combination of
two Of the most popular names in
feminine nomenclature, Mary and
Anna. 1t takes its significance from
the former and is generally accepted to
mean bitter" rather than grace"
The history Of its origin is purely re-
Iigious. The mother of the Blessed
Virgin was called Anna, though from
what tradition is not automatically
known. St. Anne is a patron saint of
Prague, where large festival is held
in her honor every year. In 1854, a
decree from Rome made a similar
feast obligatory in France, where the
saint was supposed to have made an
appearance. and out Of this, rose the
fashion of combining the names of the
Blessed Virgin and her mother Thus
Anne Marie or Marianne became one
of the most popular feminine names
on the continent.
Mariana received especial vogue and
was sometimes contracted to Mamma.
In England Shakespeare is responsible
for much of the popularity Of Mariana,
since he twice bestowed the name
upon characters in his plays Mariana
was the deserted wife of Angelo in
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-18
Heart Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson. I am girl
~ years of age and engaged to a
Young man of the same age. He has
tour brothers and two sisters all of
whom are married and have children.
Since he is the youngest 1t has been
left to him to support his mother
and grandmother. None Of the others
give toward their support and as he
has always done it, his mother thinks
there is no one like him. She treats
me very nicely and always seems an
HlouS for me to come to their home.
He wants to get married some time
this year, and if we do 1t will mean
living with his people. My father
won't give his consent to this because
we can't go into a home of our own.
If he waited to do that we proba bly,
would be too old to want to marry
7 am working now and wish to con-
tinue doing so in case | marry. In this
way we could both save toward a
home.
Do you think 7 ought to go against
my fathers wishes and marry him.
or wait? People tell me not to marry
because | must live with his mother
and grandmother. but what is there
left for us to do?
He is liked by everyone and from
the way he treats his mother I be-
lieve he would be good to his wife
RESPECTFULLY YOURS.
You are certainly confronted with
difficulties, but | hardly think you
should let them stand in the way Of
marriage.
The right thing for your fiance to do
is 10 insist that all the members of
the family help bear the expense Of
keeping up a home for their mother
and grandmother Since his brothers
and sisters are married and have
children they probably feel closely
pressed for money and that they can
not spare anything. Such an attitude
is wrong, however. and unless they
find a way to contribute they are
Sinking their duty.
If your frances efforts to secure
help from the other members of the
family fail, you will have to let the
greatness of your love decide the
question. If your love is big enough
to stand innumerable annoyances anC
to make one sacrifice after another
then marry and live with his mother
and grandmother If, however, yOu
feel you could not stand the test, dc
not attempt such a thing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-18
The Diary of an Engaged Girl
BY Phyllis Phillips

We did that, in fear and trembling
at first but, bless your heart, Jack is
a true sport through and through.
Listen to the taI> Of woe.
Mrs. Edmonds had led the weeping
Laura to Jacks private office after
leaving us in the studio, and told Jack
everything.
II seems that she and Laura had
planned to give dear Morgan a little
surprise, which by the way is some
thing that the wives of artists should
never do) and call for him In the car
and take him for a spin in the coun-
try. Being a fiance now, Laura could
do so, and they had arrived post-haste
only to find the false one in the midst
of painting Jacks f1ance-and unchap-
eroned! 1t had been too much for
them to bear alone, hence the visit
TO Jacks office.
| must say that my future husband
rose to the occasion manfully. AS
they were reciting their woes an in
spiration came to him, and when they
had finished he leaned back in his
chair and laughed till the tears rolled
from his eyes.
Goodness gracious, Laura-and you
mOther-what an old wives tale you
come to me with" Jack told them.
Don't you know that Morgan Travcrs
Is good friend of mine-a very good
friend in fact-and furthermore. 1t is
at my request that he is at this mo-
ment painting Lindsey's portrait
want 1t for her boudoir in the new
bungalow, and SO does she. II was I
who suggested the whole thing and
took her to the studio myself"
That's funny" answered my shrewd
mother-in-aw quickly. Lindsey never
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-18
Mrs. Solomon Says
Being the Confessions OF The
Seven-Hundreth Wife.
BY Helen Rowland

(copyright 1919. by The Wheeler
Syndicate. Inc.)
My daughter, what is the most dan
gerous moment Of a mans life?
Verify, verify, it is that moment
after a love-affair. when he thinketh
himself most impregnable and most
immune!
Lo, velvet is soft to the fingers, and
the cooling Of doves to the ear, but the
heart of a discarded lover is the soft
est and most impressionable thing in
all the world.
And melted tar is as granite. beside
one who cryeth, Never again."
Now, a youth came unto me, say
ing:
Behold, am DONE with love: and
women are henceforth but danger
signals on the path of life. for me!
For the One Woman hath cast me
off, and shattered mine illusions.
And henceforth, my middle name
shall be Woman Halter!
Yea, l shall live and die a
BACHELOR"
Then lifted my hands and admon
ished him, crying:
MY Son, my Son, beware!
'Oh, watch thy step, my Son!
For, thou walkest upon the brink
Ct Marriage, and knowest it not!
Thou art as one that goeth blind
folded amidst automobiles and I'm
covered coal-holes. Behold, in tina
moment, whatsoever a man forsWear
eth a thing, whether it be tobacco o
folly, or matrimony, or a woman, there
is silvery laughter throughout Gehen
ma For 10, it hath become his pc
TEMPTATION!
Therefore, beware! For thou ar
q shorn lamb prepared for the sacri
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-18

Measure for Measure" and the daugh-
ter of Pericles in "Pericles, Prince OF
Tyre" was likewise so called.
Mariana's talismanic gem is the
moonstone, the sacred jewel Of India,
which is said to bring its wearer the
love which she desires. 1t also gives
her the power to read the future in
matters of sentiment Monday is her
lucky day and l her lucky number.
CARRIE
Carrie may almost be regarded as a
purely American name. though her
origin Is discovered in the Karling ro-
mances of the Teutons. Curously, the
meaning Of the name Is translated as
man. and Carries genealogical pre-
Cecessors were almost universally
masculine names. The various Charles
and Carls who figure in English and
Teuton1c history are close relatives Of
Carrie.
Carrie was evolved in English after
Charlet had been brought there by the
brave Lady Derby from the house of
La Tremouille into which the daugh-
ter Of the unfortunate Charlotte DIAL
bret had carried it. The Anglicized
version, Carolina, became the most
popular Of the two names since II was
borne by the queen Of George II, who
brought it through Germany from an
Italian source.
Carrie, an English diminutive, was
brought to this country by the
christening of the Carolinas among
the Thirteen Colonies, caught the
fancy Of Southern residents to such an
extent that it is now given in baptism
as totally independent and etymolo.
gically intact name
| The beryl is the talismanic stone be.
! longing to Carrie. 1t is said to make
her amiable and inconquerable and to
give her the power to hold the love OF
Ler husband. Tuesday is her lucky
Gay and her lucky number.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-18

asparagus tips, and tenderer than the
words of John Mccormack ballade.
Go to, Love is like unto a spring
board, which, when it bounceth man
off. plungeth him in deeper than ever!
Selah,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-18
REALTY MEN WILL
PLAN THEIR MEETING

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June IS. =
Plans are being made for confer
ence of officials of the Indiana Real
Estate association to be held in Mum
Gle. Indiana, shortly in order to make
plans for the annual convention Of the
association which will be held in that
city Oct. u, IS and IA.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-18
Lin Fulton Breaks His Hip

Lin Fulton, IS years old, sustained
broken hip, Tuesday when he fell in
stepping from the back porch to the
ground at the home Of his daughter.
Mrs Frank Veregge, COS North Eighth
street. He is confined 10 his bed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-18

A stork has been known to perish
in a conflagration rather than desert
her helpless brood.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-18

Copyright. 1919. by The Wheeler
Syndicate. Inc)
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-21
CROWELL IS FIRST
TO RAISE Salaries
Of SCHOOL TEACHERS

Special o. r N,e.
AUSTIN. 'r.,t.. IuI, so-Crowol be-
the mHt al." .' .laFc 900 additional
Increase Ia trl,h,rF salaries uut of th b
$1,000 ooo recently voted hy the lorisl1
turc. u,rnd... tn reports reaching "a
state Department of Education IN
MAY. fI, &C. swell board planned a. IN
,ruleu .u, ual. and high school teach.
,rs approximately 500 p.t month since
CruW,II. shan "I the .tuunu nn viii
eupru>imat, 500. additional Increases
Amounting 600 500 aud so u'r month
have been ZEN
other ,. Ht, reported raises ts
follows NutIu. 5000 prr year 49,
percent increase, iiudN minimum
tlisr. sll. % percent maximum rails,
$50 a. percent. Brentwood. sl1 90 s32
prr month. 90 tu % percent. canyon In.
,rn,,I ss1 to $50 p.r month ur - tn
90 p'r,'Ii. Cl,.uIu.. the minimum for
the hirl .hlul s.UWs Geo have remained
1t So. Be- eu, thr percentages ut Increase
iu Il'iu.ur varied from % Go - percent.
i,cpotts have not been received from
tl.lr'uD .H iu whether changes IN ~.
aztec .i,, h''n made since the city
,,mI,u o. appuiiunw,ut viii l." about
f.un -p'i than when th" schedule
Wts is,l Fort Worth reported In
Ma grad, salaries iur neat year would
be- S'0u slaon. and for high schools
,leOu $500 Dallas at the same tim"
rrpurtcl giad, salaries Sl2t6.Sl7oo. au
hgh hu salaries. SljOOt2i0O.
m, static department confidently "N
pr,is upuits from number IT other
.,h,ul districts which have raised
TEACHERS ,ul1fl's m proportion e. thr
u,rois. given hy M, MAY appruptta
, ton of Si0on uOo. which will make tn
total p'r capita appur,iunmcnt for next
yar about 50 more than lust year, %.
about SIS ~ possihly $3.50. ~ against
81 go for last VpuI
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-21
STATE MINES SCHOOL
IN GOOD CONDITION

"a STlN July 2U-Dr u T. Niusuu.
president 90 the University of Texas
hiss returned from 10 pusu. Whrr, Do,
went .. business connected with co.
SHtu 'u. oi Mines AMI M,UIgr-y
which pt OF the university ~"
... urH. poets aye very Favorable
t m,r,is, of attendant, 100 .NHi
fuuuu tbl. nll More Inquire.
than usuul from prosperity, sfud,n''
~, teen received %, ur s. ~ N,.
rpil Who D. go %, head Of tb, school
Ur Nnsuu said that the 600 W,I
which b. h'ug drilled upon university
hui lt llu,.n Basin. Boo rulhorsur .uun
tr. hy th' uu,ru uu Company - NOS
down about .uOu feet 40 depth ui
1890 feet 1 gUuI flow or rHr, vlt, 49,
encountered which Wu- much W'
counted Iy che company H~ solving ts
vH'nt Hu.l',u t,r IrUur purposes D.
b. inu,i q. dHi tho v,U tu l depth
e. about 5000 feet. % necessary 90
'HHruughIy test mo oil pos,ihuu'- m,
Is 81 The well su lf is bon kr,wrg with
Oh . geological forecast