davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-04-29

n m. 1858 / p. m. 20 So p. m. 30. 10
General Weather Conditions
WASHINGTON. April 2S.-Prcssure re-
mains low along the Northern border from,
the Great Lakes eastward to Maine and over
me Tar West. II is relatively high in the
Southeastern states and high and rising in
the Western Canadian provinces. There
have been rains within the last twenty four
hours in the Atlantic states and upper Ohio
Valley. the region Of the Great Lakes and
Inc northern Rocky Mountain region. Snow
fell Wednesday in northern Michigan
Temperature has risen over the plains
states and the Mississippi Valley and it. hns
inen In the South Atlantic states. the uppcr
Ohio Valley and Montana. Temperatures
remain ncnr or below the normal over all
parts of the country east Of the Rocky
Mountains and above normal on the Pacific
slope. Wv '''e
The outlook is for fair weather with n
tendency toward higher temperatures Thurs
day ana Friday over the states east Of ,ho
Mississippi Ncr w. '''e
District Forecasts. Eastern New York
in'r ' IN south. pnrtly cloudy in northern por-
t'on to-day tomorrow. fair rising tenn
pcrnturc. A '~'"
Southern New England. fair TODAY and
p',nhn'y l"-tnorrow. rising temperature.
r'Htcrn lcnnsylvnnW, New Jcucv and
i'cln"nre Fair today and Tomorrow. rI.-
ing temperature. "
We"t"rn Pennsylvanin,-raIr and some-
what what warmer to-dny; Tomorrow proh.h,v
'''S' %s...n ~ York ra.., ...',' "''''''' 'n'
morrow fnirtoA'i'h riain, .n.. wv
New-York tribune., 1920-04-29
Pretty gdrters
from France

Fine satin ribbon with
good strong elastic. Large
sunf1ower bows of the same
color ribbon, on others are
dainty wreaths of rose buds,
or rose buds and lace.
Lovely shades of pink, blue,
lavender and yellow as we'll
as white.
A necessary and charming
complement of the brides
lingerie.
$3.50 to $3.50.
Notion Store
Main floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-29
Girls Death Investigated

investigation of the death of Miss
Jessie J,cessle Goldstein 1884 West Thirteenth
street Concy Island, who was pushed.
or or Jumped, from the Canal Street plat,
l,o1 lorm IN front of b. r. T. train last
SCa,turday S, was begun yesterday by DR..
Tnaries m Norrls, chief medical examiner.
The inquiry will be continued to.dav
Dr. Norris says he will advocate the
placing of guard rails or chains on sub
way and elevated platforms.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-29
anglo Persian"
rugs
BEST of Domestic Ru0s

We have just received a
large shipment, which gives
us the best assortment in
New York Of these fine rugs.
All the finer designs and COL
orings of Persian, Turkish
and Chinese origination are
represented in this group
New-York tribune., 1920-04-29
Silk gloves
WONOn0EeT standard
BEST prOCurabIe for
the money

2 clasp silk in grey, pom.
gee, black and white, with
ontrasting embroidery,
S1.5O pair.
2 clasp silk, with Paris
point stitching, in grey, pom
gee, brown and white, 81
pair:
Long gloves Of heavy Mi
lanese silk; II button length,
in pongee, brown, beaver,
black and white, So pair.
II button length in white only,
So pair.
16 button length in pongee,
brown, beaver, black and white,
S3.75 pair.
16 button length in white only,
$3.50 pair
Main floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-29
Good morning!
This is April 29!
The weather to-day will
probably be fair.
"Manners Makyth
the Man,

originated with an English gentle
man, Sir William of Wykeham,
when his growing honors required
him to adopt a coat-of-arms.
With humility and great amiabil-
ity, he placed his coat-of-arms on a
seal, with the celebrated motto:
New-York tribune., 1920-04-29
Ldces

New taffeta frocks, for collar
and cuff sets; in Venice, Oriental,
Alencon, Margot and Chantilly-
in white and cream.
Black Chantilly lace flouncing,
18 to 40 inches wide, 1896 to
SIS yard, that looks almost like
real.
A wide range of silk Brussels
net and Georgette in nearly all
the smart shades.
Main floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-29
Youth Indicted as Shaver

y, Frank Murray, twenty, of 2o8 East
Eighty-ffth Street, was indicted for
hrst-degrce murder yesterday. lie is
accused Of killing Harry Petrick, a
porter, April II. He was arraigncd be-
held without bail.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-29
Manners Makyth the Man

to be affixed to important docu-
ments, which his Office and busi-
ness compelled him to sign.
Some people think that money
means everything.
Others who have never done a
days work in their lives, act as if
were disgraceful to have ever been
distinguished by anything but a
family name.
1t still remains that 'andsome is
as 'andsome does"
(Signed)
0f 1'@''"%*
April 2o, 1920.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-29
Weather Report

Sun rises. 4: :58 am.lSun set,. s.4onm
Moon rises. 3 IA pm. Moon set, 25Sa,m.
Ihe hours given above refer to standard
and not New York City time.
Local Forccast-Falr to-day and to-mor
ro" rising temperature tomorrow fresh
wcs winds. ~
Local Official Rccord.-The follou.;no ~
hcial record shows temperatures during the
iast twenty-four hours, in comparison with
the corresponding date Of last year:
New-York tribune., 1920-04-29
4 sand box

Hours and hour, Of building,
moulding. pouring and ,houeliim0
sand and the children qviN be the
better far it,
This sand box is new, designed
especially for us, and has such
features as all green interior,
which prevents any glare. The
actual box part is either off the
ground or low. The canopy is of
duck on a strong frame. Price
complete, $45.
Smaller sizes. $25 up.
TOY WORLD
Third Gallery. New Cu;ld;-r.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-29
Spring concert

Thursday at 2::3O P. M.
By the Robert Curtis Ogden
Music Club in Negro
Spirituals and Melodies.
First Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-29
Roasting

in the oven Of the electric range
will be demonstrated by Mrs.
Ada B. Vail, director of the Eff
ficiency Kitchen, Thursday at
2:30 p. m.
Seventh Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-29

Highest. 81 degrees (at D. m); lowest.
AZ (at 8:O5 n. m.) /; average, 52 average
same date last year, SO average same date
for thirty-threc years. So
New-York tribune., 1920-04-29
Children s shoes
of the right sort

PfeqenI lo0t troubles later
IN life by holding tho
feet in a normal POSITION
PLAY OXFORDS-Strong, tan
grain leather, with good, stout
soles, assures remarkable dura-
bllity for hard outdoor wear.
Sizes 8 "a to 1OH; $3.50.
Sizes II to 2; $3.50.
BIG GIRLS OXFORDS-with
medium round toe, smart, indi-
Gated wing tip and English
heels. Three styles. Tan and
black calfskin, ST; white nu-
buck, $3.50.
Sizes 21s to 8.
First floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-29
z39 Women s Wraps
Originally from half as much again
to more than three times this price

Every wrap in this sale has its service before
IT, Every wrap is smart and Notwithstanding extreme
nothing blzarre Each practical it smart Mate
rails and workmanship are above reproach
A rarely fortunate purchase
Irlcotlne, Bolivia cloth, SERGE slvertone polo CLOTH
Conventional coat styles. Enveloping wrap models
Wraps for travel motoring and smart trotteur wear
Great envelopng collars Yoke effects Twocape effects
In tan, brown, midnight blue and other spring shades
Sports wraps of brushed wool with brushed wool
collars. '@ ~
In high colors, and in gray tan and brown
Natural-tone polo cloth, in long and threequarters
length. s. a w. n:', 4 0i0
New-York tribune., 1920-04-29
Humidity

HUm1d1ty
a m,. % p. M. 50 8 o. m.. AZ
New-York tribune., 1920-04-29

Third Gallery, New Bldg.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-07-08
AN ExPL ANATI0N.

III i reference made last week in
The Eagle to the North Mississippi
on and Development Company, Mr..
|C. A. McCharen was referred to as
president Of the proposed company.
We want it understood by our read
lers that we did not mean to cast any
reflection on Mr.. McCharen by re-
ferring to him as president Of the
proposed Mississippi Oil and Develop
ment Company, as there were other
prominent citizens behind this move
ment. and the Editor of this paper
was one of the promoters of the pro-
posed company we feel that we arc
liable to the Indebtedness TO the
amount of one-sixth part.
The reference referred to in 'the,
Eagle last week is calculated to- be
lmisconstrued by some readers which
might leave some reflection on our
friend and fellow citizen and post
master, Mr.. McCharen. Therefore,
we give this explanation. Mr.. Nc
Charen was referred to only as presi-
dent of the proposed company. He
/ WAS SCiSCVCQ HAColuCiAt vi lilS ipOpNittA-
Eity as one of our leading citizens,
and it would be an injustice to him
| to place any blame to his name, as
there are several others connected
with the proposed company, includ-
/ ing the writer.
We do not believe that this busi-
ness has been handled in the DusI-
ness way that it should have been
handled. more for the, reason that we
had no commercial organization in
Oxford, and we took it for granted
that we would be protected in the
printing contracts by the citizens OF
the town, as it was all prospective
movement in the direction Of develop
ment. We do believe, and maintain.
that the promoters are liable for the
accounts contracted, and if it falls on
each individual to pay these accounts
we are willing to pay our pars.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-07-08

foolish concept of conditions by the
municipal officers.
an this, I merely seek to give
point to the necessity now that the
war is over. Of junking the most of
our institutions devoted to war, and
scaling governmental machinery down
to the very point Of necessity and
efficiency.
at is idle to talk of reducing gov
ornamental expense if the nation has
to be armed to the teeth, and vast
armies and navies will be necessary
if the concerted plan Of international
peace fails. The guarantee against
war is credit against which debit
charge must be made, and after all
this is the very crux of the .contro-
versy over the League of Nations.
There can be mo result worth while
unless the nations of the earth as
sumo definite obligation. The mere
promise Of this country to place its
responsibility on the shifting sands
of congressional caprice is travesty
to human intelligence. We are seek
ing to shake ourselves free from the
cost of war and yet the task Of read
justment along the line of construc-
tive economy is faced at the very out
set with the question of what eur
military and naval policy shall be-"
Viewed from every angle, it is the
belief that Governor James M. Cox
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-07-08
MISS MCGUIRE ENTERTAINs.

A most delightful entertainment
was given the Goth Century Bo-k
Club Monday afternoon at the HON,
of Misses MCGUIRE. The rooms wer,
artistically decorated with flags. A
patriotic toast was given by Mrs. D.
/. Sultan. A delicious ice course was
served.
A delightful evening was also spent,
playing rock by some of. the younger
people at the home of Miss Kate
Mcclure in honor Of Miss Graves, OF
Sumner, Miss.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-07-08

is not only the most available candi-
date the Democratic party can pre-
sent, but he is the most peculiarly
fitted to render that, degree of serv-
ice which the country now demands.
In addition to his legislative ex-
perience in Congress, and his preced-
ent breaking three term service as
Governor. he has had the trials that
prove, and met them successfully
In his first term, food;
In his second term, war;
In his third term, a reconstruc-
ton.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-07-08

666 has more limitations than
any other Chill and Fever Tonic
on the market, but no one wants
limitations. They are dangerous
things in the medicine line
Oct. 20. Adyt.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-07-08

Hot weather is hard on teething ba-
bies. They suffer the combined mis-
cry of heat, pain and stomach disor-
der. McGeeIs Baby Elixir helps the
little sufferer through the trying peri
cd by correcting the stomach and
bowels. Price, 35c and Coo. Sold by
"A. H. Kendel. Oxford, Miss. Adv.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-07-08
COX IS NOMINATED
ON 44TH BALLOT

Continued from page one.)
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-07-08

Miss Lillian Gamble spent the week
end in Water Valley with friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-12
BRITISH FLEET SUPREME
POWER, SAYS TRoTSKY
Third Internationale Establishes
World Communist Party With
Uniform Program.

MOSCOW. August S.-The ,all-Rus-
sian central executive committee of
the MOSCOW soviet and the members
OF the Council of Trades Unions assem-
bled in the opera house here yester-
day for the valedictory meeting
marking the close of the third inter-
rationale.
Leon Trotsky, the soviet war minis.
ter, in review OF the world, said
the great war had made clear the
need of q new social status. The peo-
pies belief in the moral aims Of the
night against the central powers, he
added, had been shattered by the
Versailles peace. President Wilson
came to Europe with his fourteen
points as Messiah. only to discover
that the British fleet dominated the
world.
Poland, continued Trotsky, had be-
come a French dependency, and the
French policy was to exploit both
Russia and Germany. Unless France
succee ded her position would be no
better than that of the conquered
countries. the war minister declared.
The net result Of the congress has
been the organisation Of world
communist party with a uniform tao
tical program and iron proletariat
discipline.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-12
POLES PUT PLIGHT !.
| ATDOO|ROF WORLD
Proclamation Declares Her
Fall Will Threaten New =.
War of Nations.
BY the Associate Press.

Poland, in an official proclamation
| issued at Warsaw, has solemn1y warn
ed the world that if she is overthrow
by the Russian bolsheviki her fall
Will be due not only to "overbearing
might" but ito the Indifference of a
world which calls itself democratic"
The proclamation was issued by the
Polish council of national defense anu
| was received here by the Polish Legal
ton. 1t declared that for the crime
| to be committed on the Vistula we
| are making the conscience OF the ma
| lions Of the world responsible"
&c. Think" the proclamat as, ,,.a sa1d l.
| the commencement Of q new world
| war with q hecatomb a hundredfold
greater which the free dernocracies
of the west will have to place on the
| altar Of their own national defense.
Text OF Proclamation.
The text of the proclamation fol-
lows:
I'm the critical hour of it's decisive
struggle Poland turns to the nations
of the world to tell them that her
fall will be due not only to over
bearing might. but also to the indif-
ference of a world which calls Itself
democratic and freedom loving, g.
world of principles of liberty for In
dividuals and nations. Can the con-
science of the world be still regard
ing the crimes to be committed on the
Vistula by the former generals OF
Nicholas?
AT this most tragic hour and in
view of our endless misery, in view
Of the crime to be committed on the
Vistula, we are making your con-
science, the conscience of the nations
Of the world, responsible Your in
difference can once, as in 1772, 1875,
1881, 1853 allow these troops of the
east to destroy the beginnings OF
freedom which. founded in the ruins
of the czardom of Nicholas and vii.
liam. may now disappear beneath
bolshevist imperialism. May your
conscience stir you into action. II
Polish freedom dies tomorrow yours
will be threatened. On the 18th Of
September 1881. the Russian army
captured Warsaw-a second Waterloo.
Think how the fall of Poland may be-
come the commencement !, of. a new
world war with a hecatonib hum
dredfold greater which the free de-
mecracies of the west will have to
place on the altar of their own ma
tional defense.
Threatens Western Europe.
"Bolshevist victory on the Vistula
threatens all western Europe, a new
world war hangs over world like a
storm cloud. =,
awake up nations or the world
humanity. right and truth call you.
You hesitate? Are you afraid of war :?
1t will come to you as 1t came to u.s.
1t is on your Threshold; It will be.
too late to save yourselves. Not only
our future. but YOUR future lis at
stake today on the .Vistula-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-12
j. S. STAND NOBLE
SAYS RUSSIAN AGENT.
American Note "Will Be Greeted
Gratefully by Russ Patriots"
Sack Asserts.

NEW YORK, August 12-'tNoble"
is the adjective applied by A. ]. Sack,
director of the Russian information
bureau here, to the declaration of the
State Department on the Russian
situation. The declaration will be
greeted gratefully by all Russian
patriots and democrats" declares Mr..
Sack. He says:
This declaration inviting the allied
governments to proclaim solemnly
that they guarantee the unity and
integrity Of Russia within her for
mer borders, with the exception Of
Poland and Finland, tends to deprive
the bolsheviki of the pose Of de-
tenders of Russias national inter-
ests and dignity and will undoubtedly
produce deep impression within
Russia. giving encouragement to the
great masses Of the Russian people
and the best elements of the Rus
sian intelligence, who were, are, and
still will remain opposed to the
bloody tyranny of bolshevism.
"The 'unequivocal declaration that
the United States government would
under no circumstances recognizes
the so-called bolshevist government
that came into power through the
dispersal of the constituent assem-
bly, and is ruling. as far as it rules.
without any popular consent. will
produce further Impression encour-
aging the anti-bolsheviki forces in
Russia on the one hand and on the
other. correcting the unfortunate in
c1ination on the part of some of the
allied statesmen who during the last
months were engaged in parIeys with
the bo1SheviSt group. =
'-The declaration of the statement
is a document of great political i'm
portance. a new demonstration of
the United States friendship for the
Russian people, and an expression of
sympathy with their aspirations for
freedom, The Russian people will
gratefully remember this wise and
noble act
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-12
Lloyd George FroWned
on Polish Peace Move
Last October, Is Report
By Cable to The Star and CHICAGO
Daily News. Copyright, 1920.

DoAlJ iSC"Ss SVRyLASmts 1O6Us
BERLIN. August 1.-THE Russian
weekly. Wremya, claims that Gen,
Pilsudski. the Polish leader, has pub
lished document showing that last
October Poland wished to begin peace
pourparlers and that Prime Minister
Lloyd George made categorical re-
fusal to sanction it. If this lis true,
Berlin critics say. it throws an en-
tirely new light on the Polish. cam
paign. In Germany it is commonly
charged that Poland began the war
from an imperialistic desire to use
her new strength for establishing
the frontiers of 1872.
For various reasons Poland is with
out friends or sympathiEefs among
her neighbors. Germany witnesses the
Polish disaster calmly because she
does not like the Danzig corridor by
which Germany is severed from east
and west Prussia
The Poles have not encouraged
friendly relations by their drastic
traffic regulations. Further Germany
wants Posen back along with Silesia,
perhaps she is willing to hurry their
return by force of arms. Another diff
ference lies in the possibility of Po-
lands acting as an obstacle to trade
relations between, Germany and Rus
STA,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-12
ALLIED WAR RELIEF ASKS
FUNDS TO HELP POLAND
Hospitals Overlooking and in, Ter
rible Condition, Says Appeal
to America.

An appeal for funds to help ''bleed-
ing Poland" has been sent out. by the
National Allied Relief Committee for
American and Allied War Relief OF
New York, and all desiring to SUBJ
scribe are requested to send checks in
care of the society, West 45th street,
New York. - @
"Poland's hospitals are overlooking
and are iti% terrible condition. the
petition states; men are UNDERGOING
operations without ,anesthetics. More
than million children have been kept
alive for many months by American
food and still others plead for bread.
Children going batefooted and ragged
through ice and snow have been res
cued by American workers."
The officers of the committee in
clude John Moffat, c. B. E., chairman
J. c. klinck,, vice chairman; Miss L.
e. Morton, secretary; James A. BlNir,
jr.. treasurer; James Warwick, audi
tor: Charles E. Kelley, counsel, and
Blair & Co. and the metropolitan
Trust Company of New York deposit
tories.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-12
Cars Former Officers !.
Call Red Army Gang
of PIunderinu Bandits
By Gable to The Star and Chicago
Daily News. Copyright, 1920.

By Gable to The STIR and Chicago
Daily News. Copyright. 1920.
BERLIN, August 11-According to
Russian refugees who were generals
in the old Czarist army. the present
red army is nothing: more than a col
lection Of bandits living by plumber
ing and fighting fora. chance to
plumber. *
Following the red army is an army
of soldiers wives with carts to trans
port the loot. These Russians say the
reds will not pause before entering
Warsaw and that it is impossible for
the soviet leaders to restrain them
since loot is the main factor.
The red army, the refugees declare
are forced to keep moving since reg
ular supplies are unknown, the troops
subsisting upon stolen food and find
ing quarters among the inhabitants
Hence it is impossible for them to re-
main more than one week in the same
place. The reds will find food in Po-
land but not enough to last more than
la month. Then they must change
their direction, and the march will
probably be toward the south.
Some claim that they will make
Hungary their objective. with the pur-
pose of reinstalling Bella Kun at the
head of a Hungarian soviet and plum
dering Hungary's big crop. 1t is not
considered likely that the reds will
be strongly opposed, as the Czechs
lack a good army and are at outs with
the Poles because of the Teschen
Issue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-12
SOVIET PEACE BOARD ..s
STARTS FOR Meeting
Reds Protest Against French Con-
traband of War Sent to
Wrangel, e

MOSCOW. August s.-The- soviet
foreign Office today published dis
patches exchanged between the soviet
government and Great Britain. in the
Polish crisis. n Tchitcherin's last
previous attitude of refusing medi-
alton by any third party.
The Russian delegation will leave
tomorrow for Minsk.
M. Tchitcherin today. distatcheds a
note Of protest to the French govern
band of war including twenty-eight
airplanes destined for, Gen. Wrangel,
to Odessa on prisoner transports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-12

/ EU1061 ToNIC-DRMK.
66esfofd's Add PhoGphaAa
HaAHhfnl and agreeable to the taste. Refre9hes
and f.vfgontss, Use Il y plaee a. A0ooe.-
Advertisement.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-26
RED CAPTURE
OF AMERICANS
INVESTIGATED
War Department Without
Official Confirmation,

wAsIuSGTON. Jan ~ The var
depa ftmcnt Announced today was
without off'll confirmation ~ tnr
capture of u uuiul.r ~ Amer ts ~
boish.,lks ln F.hrr.1
Lieut. Col lUuH fut.I, f. HN' ~
Plano. M IL h,l,. rI T.. BE- Hi '.t
head ~ the parts ,1rHfrI 'HH ntr
department announced ClprD N'lif
IL not an on n ~ tho arwt. hut o.
connected Wltn tho American 'H.Nrt
conmss He VAS in 10" engineers
reserve, but WIS never olNd tHl.nHl
Blunt I. connected With 1U..tu pom
anan and tho chicago NoruNr.i'fn
railroads
Uificips declared they Lad no 'raf.
but that the release ~ the persons rpu.
turod could ho effected, iu' ~ Wa .u .
d.fstood ihnt American 'f1uN. would
moi leave The region until t.r' ,..I
brlng out the captured rsftuus With
them
General Crlyos in commsni o' ihU
Siberian forces 10 Gr,.tri in r.t,
immediate u'g1'ir'iOns V.fl N. Ut
sheyiks fur the release - 'Nr A.,...
cans Reports which I'1 arrived i...
today we're lrarmtu'ify AMI ua' com.
plrts
The war department vii the no uf
fciAl action Durl complete u'f.Il fr.
potls haV" been rcD'Nl. Dot 70 vH-.
stated It WIS believed Grrotl Grlv.s
had Nlf"ad, hFen steps for the rg'.at.
OF the cnp,v,a