davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-05-09
Ukrainian Girls
Escape Through
Shou'er ofLead
Bolshevists Pursue Am
bassador' S Daughters in
Flight Across Russia.
Especial Cable to The HeraId.1

Constantinople. May S.-How three
pretty daughters of Boris Koudinof-
sky, Ukrainian ambassador to Po-
land, escaped from a fashionable
boarding school at Odessa and made
their way to Paris after a series of
startling adventures, is told in dis
lean Red Cross.
When the Bolsheviki staged an
uprising in Odessa last spring they
sentenced Count and Countess Kou-
.dinofsky to the tender mercies of a
firing squad. The couple fed the
city under protection of a retreating
Polish division. After a long jour
ney on foot they reached Bucharest,
where they obtained transportation
to Paris.
Daughters Are Rescued.
Meanwhile, Olga, Xenia and Eu-
doxie remained at the fashionable
boarding school. an institution which
did not meet favor with the rulers
of Odessa. The black-eyed Russian
maidens were discovered and res
cued by Red Cross workers while
bullets flew about the streets
Transportation to Constantinople
was secured for them, but the ship
on which they were supposed to sail
left the harbor before the automo-
bile carrying the three sisters
reached the docks. The captain got
cold feet" when the Bolshevists
started firing on shipping in the
harbor.
They at last were rushed up the
gangway of British ship, narrowly
escaping death from flying bullets.
A twenty-three-d trip across the
Black Sea to Constantinople fol-
lowed. When they reached the
Turkish capital they were sent at
once to Marseilles, where they took
a train for Paris.
Seems to Be a Dream,
Their mother was waiting for
them at the station. The little girls
have been with their mother nearly
week now and. in their happiness,
have nearly forgotten tho wild ad-
ventures that befell them.
But Madame Koudinofsky has not
forgotten
Il still look at them" she says,
'and wonder if I am not dreaming
1t seems too good to be true"
The Washington herald., 1920-05-09
Dc. GIRLSTAR
OF RHINEPOST
Yankee Society and Women
AT Coblenz Win Admira-
ton of Germans.
RETURN SEEMS DISTANT
American Legion Organizes.
Commissioner Noyes De-
nies Rumors.
RETURN SEEMS DISTANT
(washington Herald-Public Ledger
Service. Special Cable Dispateh.)
by HERBERT BAILEY.


Coblenz, May Sit would be diff
ficult indeed TO find any one here
who really believes the day will soon
dawn when American forces will be
withdrawn from the Rhine. Hope so
often has presented itself and just
as often has turned into illusion
that only a cynical shrug OF the
shoulders now greets any report
from Washington.
Meanwhile the army continues to
drill with all the grim intensity of
war, and the staff officers punctually
attend their German lessons. West
Pointers consider their chances OF
examinations for permanent rank
and chances of demotion with fut-
tering hearts.
Social Life Interests.
But 1t is the social life Of this
American post in the middle Of West
ern Europe that gives Coblenz a
charm that more than compensates
for the departure of those who
shared the duties in the early days
of occupation last year.
IT appears. indeed, that the small
er the force the more beautiful the
ladies become. There are teas and
dances provided by the officers
wives that have more color and an
imation than Coblenz ever saw be-
fore, and the society leaders of
America would envy the happy,
smiling faces and the smart, ele-
giant costumes of these ambassa-
dresses of Americas women on the
Rhine.
The Germans themselves. unlike
the French. have come to regard
beauty. They have excellent reason.
Little Ones Sing.
There is here. too. the first Amer
icaf Sunday school op the Rhine,
Miss Gladys Easterbrook, of Wash
ington. D. c.. daughter of Edmund
T. Easterbrook, an army chaplain
has taken forty-five American chill
dren and three British under her
special care, and every Sunday
morning the little ones sing hymns
and study Bibles in the spot where
the kaiser once walked and the en-
peror's children played.
Occasionally there are picnics for
these children in Americas outpost
in Europe and all seem to enjoy
their unusual surroundings here on
the Rhine.
A post of the American Legion
has been formed under Addison NJ.
Flint. of Indianapolis. and of the
Rhineland high commission. The
area is to be searched for ex-service
men to increase the strength of this
first post in Germany.
'Noyes Not to Resign.
Rumors of the resignation of P.
B. Noyes. American high commits
sioner. have been received here with
much amusement and it would be
interesting to know their source.
Even the State Department, hearing
the rumors. has been perturbed by
the possibility of their truth and a
telegram recently was dispatched
to Mr.. Noyes from Washington ask
ing him not to resign.
Mr.. Noyes said he has never
thought of resigning.
Copyright. 1920, by Public Ledger co.,
The Washington herald., 1920-05-09
Stork BIesses
One Home With
-Four at a Time

Hamilton. England. May S.-Pres-
ents are pouring in from all Eng
land and Scotland to the humble
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Lucas
here. where the mother is supremely
happy with her quartet of babies.
The girl. who is about four hours
older than her triplet of brothers. is
being nursed by the mother. The
babies are practically uniform in
weight. there being only a half
pound difference between the light
est and heaviest of the four.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-09
Church Runs Bus Service

London. May S.-The. rector OF
the parish church at Claverton. near
Rath. has arranged for motor wag-
onettes to collect worshippers from
distant parts of the parish. and d--
liver them free. in order to secure a
better congregation.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-09
GERMANS SEEKING
LOST JAP BUSINESS

Tokyo, May s.-German attempts
to regain the lost market Of Japan
came with the first shipment Of but
tons. which has arrived here. The
importation Of German buttons 10
gerIrally regarded here as merely a
tentative shipment. and probably
will not be followed unless more
buttons are expressly ordered from
German manufacturer
The Washington herald., 1920-05-09
Are Lighthouses Doomed.

Radio "beacons" may replace the
Namps of lighthouses. Recent ex-
pcriments in Chesapeake Bay show
that ships having the receiving coil
Of a wireless director can determine
their position by lighthouse radio
signals as accurately as by light:
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-01-05
General Markets
corroM GOODS

NEW YORK. jan a. with q very
moderate demand hcing pr"sso1 the
cotton goods and cotton yarn markets
have remained ilrm over ihc end of the
Year after closing with The aycrue, of
prices Tor above any hitherto reached
since Ciyil war days
Print cloths pnVr been especially
strong but other goods have also shown
q tendency TO move higher staple
ginEhnm4 were advanced 90 % 1-2
cents yard by one house. 10 be- cX-
pected branded hlcached cot'uns VIII
he again advanced Some az thr staple
brown cottons are selling thirtf CENTS
u pound above the war level
The manufacturing trades continue to
order goods ahead iiuishtrf printers
ana hlcnchcrs are being pressed go
hurry deliveries
Prices current are. rrint cloths 2s
inch GfvGfs ~ l-2 cents. fONgo'a ~
neufss 3A i-2 inch GiVGFs ~ i-2 cents,
brown sheetings southern standards.
2g aud $40 gtnts; d"nims 200 southcrn
indigo a. ~ cents. uckinss 3 ounce
Staples Zoe CHEESE last two npn,inni;1
prints ~ cents. staple ginghuns 30 i-s
cents; dress gnghams "a - and 30
cents nominal
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-01-05
STOCK MARKET
OUTLOOK IS
HOPEFUL
Many Uncertainties, How
ever, Still Regarded by
Financial Experts.

~" Ilf NhHf fiNNANffA ANUH
NEW YORK. JON f--0n surface i'm
dications. last week in the Ftoch mar
kct suggested that the financial com p
munitN views the outlook Tor the new
year with oGuanimitN tlngod With en-
ouuroccment
in un con EerVatIVc quarter however,
wau there any disposition Go disregard
rho manifold uncertainties which still
cNist Tho high prlcss prevailing for
commodities ave repeatedly emphasized
aN tho chief obstacle fu oven partial
resumption OF pre- war conditions.
Tho ior1l wuntN market is ln pro-
cess OF rcndbstment from It's recent
severe tension The time loans arc
likoly go ho negotiated until most of
tho january interest and divident disc
hursemcuts. experimenting fiuO 600.
QUO find their customary Investment
channels
Df domestic problems. the prospect
for the railways seems 90 sound the
only note Of encouragement
Influence expected 60 shape tho
course of ihc countrNs principal in-
dusiries during tho VnHr are already
clearly defined. Advices are that
production 81 steel and iron probably
Aili run fr beyond previous records
Those conditions apply with almost
equal force to other basic metals oils
tohaccos leather and textile products
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-01-05
COTTON PRICES
FIRM DURING
PAST WEEK
Revival of Spot Demand
Tends to Give Market
An Upward Trend.
IN ma AaaoeIatnd rreas

IN lNt ANnNfltiNu AifNN
NEW ORLEANS. Jan. Something
of "a revival in the spot demand and re-
ports nf the largest business ever
knoWn among the mills gave thu cot
ton market AN upward trend this week
Highest levels were reached on the
closing session ana the net results for
the wecN we're gains of 81 TO .i9 points.
january closed at S9N0 which compared
with toys ns the closing price for midd
ling spots onc Of the features OF the
week. w1a the borrowing % the dia-
count on the near months.
Further breaks in foreign exchange
rates.. continued high call money rates
and a disposition on the part of banh
ing authorities 20 curb speculation
Werf restraining influences but owl
d.ucc OF improved spot demand at
hlphtr prlCcs proved stronger than the
features against the market
This week. the srot situation VIII Dee
watched NOR. closely than ever ns
we'll aa reports from min centera. Moves
in Inc gpuutc regarding ratification of
the peace treaty also are expected 20
ls watched.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-01-05
Pioneer Citizen
OF City Is Dead

tfs..Ni...ta.. ls..tf. 49,. L..
D., ,ian.,r .,,ig"rs =, XIV. 49,. w
70 'H'' ,i.Ni "l'V
ga v..,,' ~. ,n n.'N.h ny
'iuiF hi"i
& , 49, ",,' WE ln
KY. 40, NlN.NH' N'
,'.,l.,.,. ''" '"' ' ''''''
tn. ..
,.,,, VIZ u'' in tlN vl'y
N'," S.niH }" Vlh'.
Cd t,'""l lN' 'h' W
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-01-05
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. Henry Austin, Pastor.

"a Now ueafi ana Sew Spirit ".
This b. ihe neSsaae of the Prophet
Eatkicl t0 hls fellow cNIcs Deb tho land
uf Babylon Carried hN ihou con
uucrura lrum their native land at
Israel the plohet 81 God promises
them o. RETURN under now and more
glorious conditions a ohnnro must
tsr NlHrv Boz thc spirit and purpose
of ihe people The new land must boz
NnU nitNd nN new isfarh g wlH take
away the STONY helr.." declares
Jehovah 'Hnd I wiz ElVD thDm ln
heart of lesh Then Will This como
nrN love tor God. The ntai
commandment and creatcst of an slv.
rn t0 Israel is This "rho Lord ihN
God o. our i.ord ard thous shalt love
thc Lord shy God with aN lhi1r heart
and With aN Tho, soul lnd with uli thy
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-01-05
METAL REVIEW.

NEW YORK. IAN. a. The year clos
ed with steel comparatively quiet but
with considerable heavy tonnage held
300 allegiance. The United States stool
Corporation announced ~ viii adhere
to the price schedule established last
March though independent mills have
becu billing considerable higher. The
steel companies are ali heavily over
sold.
Demand for ircn has slowed down
but conaumptlon for the next four
months is expected to tax heavily the
capacity of the furnaces
Prices are nrmiy hold Production
during 1919 b. estimated nt 81 500 600
toms
Copper has advanced 90 10 and ~
10 cents for .hc first quarter
CONSUMPTION of lead has been eV-
Cpcding production.
Iiuc has advanced slowly and tiu
has risen sharply Anrmony continues
strong
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-01-05
Issues Report On
The Cotton Crop
In NueceS County

Sn oiW ln The caller
HiShOr Texas. Jan. g. Despite tht
loss suffered from tho hcuN, storm ul
september a. Nnoees and san l'atr-
90 counties Elnned more cotton than
tll The country from Kennedy 90 tho RIO
Grande according o. the government
cron report
The report ON cotton glnuod o. Nucc-
rs county prioi to Dec.mhor Ia 1919.
is 2itiJ bales us against aS.Os7 haIes
iol ia, samc period loo tglS. ACCORDING
90 th' official figures of q ~ Price
special agent tor the guVcrnurnt cran
census
Although Che crop tor 700 Texas fof
1919 be- considerably under ,ho average
.iuo to excessive rains ana thn inioad..
10 insect pests NutUes Ccuni, was N-
-o handicapped hN tho trsirurfipa
storm Of September a. IN view OF
ncsc conditions tho HWnur. az cotton
tinuod iu thc past season pointed nui
peg exceptional
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-01-05
Catarrh Is Real Enemy and
b Requires Vigorous Treatment

Ihr0W ihcsC makC5hilI rcmedies
ic The winds. and sc, on the right
irc4tncHi 90, bottle sl s S s..
today and commence d treatment
shat ha bccu praised by sufferers
Soc nearly half century
s. S s gets right 40 the source
~ lliarrh and gives satisfactory
results lor special medical adj
wise free regarding your own case,
address Medical Difnctor, 81 swift
L45og4tofy Atlanta, "a.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-01-05

o \ now love for men. az children
~ ou Fathvg and snarcfs " Ines
burdens and SORROWS as fellow sianefs
objects 81 Gods love and mercy.
q A new repentance with rrAliza
tlun of the penalty. puwcr and pollus
ton OF siu as heinuus boz Gods sight
ana the source " mans misery and
WOO.
a. a new purpose Co make Gods
glory thr FIRST amhiuun Geo seek first
His kingdom and righteous
b A new suue at praise and rrati-
tudc for countless mrrclDa.
@ s Now service. whole hear. vd.
unrusolvrd, uusolfeh and Joyous.
Tho promise ui tnr prophet is for
us bon tha church and Tor oul city
WIN such gift wo shall become h
better stronger people. whose tfuai
BE- n Cod ANA whuse chief end NIL De-
to mospvr in those thilgs which bring
unt mrr|ncss fof time ana iornlty.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-01-05
In the Churches YESTERDAY

The Caller will publish each Monday morning brief
sketch Of in the various churches of the city the pre-
cedng Sunday The cooperation Of hte ministers of the city
has been sought in this depart nent OF necessity only very
short outline can be given Of each sermon
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-01-05
NEWS
y Nv BRIEF

The Woman's Monday Club viii not
mqit today because of The death of az
~ S. Mussett Tho next meeting OF
tho cluh win hc one week from TODAY,
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-01-05

My husinoss WIN operate on cash
basis nn ana after Jan T. 1929
q. ID. CONLEY
Cleaner ana Dyer ADV.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-01-05

use Caller Classified Ads.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1920-05-15
PARADED BODY
Continued from Page One)

flee Of the express company, who wait (
ed on Harvey, recalled the incident |
clearly and Immediately remembered |
that the man who sent the package re-
sembled the pictures of the multi-mur-
derer published in the papers.
Nina Lee Deloney was murdered at |
lonely spot on Signal Hill on the
night of January 20. 1t was also on
that night that womans screams
were heard by residents living on the
top Of the hill.
On the morning of January 80
Charles N. Harvey drove through the
streets of Long Beach, it has now
been definitely established, with the |
body of his victim in the back end of |
his machine. He stopped in front of /
the express office across from the
park.
| Mrs. Parrett, the clerk in the eX-
press office, and another clerk who
noticed the strange conduct of Harvey
at the time, watched him leave the
office and go across the street to get
in his automobile. in the back of which
they noticed protruding parts of big
white bundle. This is believed to have
been the body of Nina Lee Deloney
which the murderer has already adj
mitted he placed in his car after kill
ing for transportation south for bur
ial.
Later in the afternoon, Harvey in
an excited manner, rushed into the eX-
press office and announced that he had
included in the package to be sent to
San Diego valuable document that
he had to have. The package had
already gone to Los Angeles, but Har-
..vey had it recalled, calling at the ex-
press office the next morning to secure
the dsired paper. He wrapped up the
package and returned it to Mrs. Par
rett after finding the paper and the
parcel was sent to Harvey at San
| Diego.
The body of Nina Lee Deloney was
kept in the bigamist's machine all
during the night of January 20, the
date of the killing. during the day and
night Of January 30, and the morning
of January 81, before he left with the
corpse for San Diego in the opinion
of the local police.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1920-05-15
HEMATURA IN CATTLE

Blood in the urine or commonly
known as red water.
Caused by excessive nitrate in water
or soil from decomposing vegetable
matter; also caused by ptomaines.
The first symptoms are easily over
looked. Usually the animals urinate
more frequently followed by fresh
light red blood gradually becoming
more plentiful and darker. The ami
NAL soon begins to lose flesh. becomes
weaker, looses appetite and usually
succumbs after three or four days if
proper treatment is not given at once.
The INF Red Water Remedy has
never been known to fail. Hundreds
of cases cured in the Imperial Valley
For sale by Francis Drug Co., success
sor to J. E. Davis. 500 Main street, Ell
Ceptro, Cal.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1920-05-15

More than $50 members are on the
rolls of the Imperial county farm bu-
reau and the attendance at the MONTH
ly meetings is in excess of 1900, ac-
cording to report by County Farm
Advisor Johnson, at the monthly
meeting of the farm bureau. No one
has yet been secured to fill the place
vacated by Mr.. Johnson, he announced
but Assistant Leader Of Farm Advis-
ors Leroy Smith is expected to an
nounce the name of a new advisor
shortly. Other counties are in the
same predicamentas Imperial, the adj
visors seeking other lines of business.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1920-05-15

brought to the city in recent weeks and
the capacity crowds last night agreed
with him.
The picture is typical Mack Sen
nett comedy done in super-style and
running five reels.
"Tell 'em it's a five reel Mack Sen
nett comedy" says George, SO that's
what we are doing. That was enough
to fill the theater last night and is do
ing the same thing today.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1920-05-15
Leroy SCOTS Greatest Novel
becomes MaSterniece as Phnton


The motion picture, "a Daughter of
Two Worlds starring Norma Tai
madge, which will be seen at the Pal
ace Ntheater beginning Sunday is an
adaptation of the novel of the same
name by LIE Roy Scott. one of the
highest priced and foremost authors of
the country.
His stories seem we'll suited to the
screen, although the cinema version
of "a Daughter Of Two Worlds" de-
parts in some respects from the orig
inal. In the main, however, it follows
the general plot, taking the heroine.
Jennie, pretty daughter Of Black Jerry
Malone, the one wholesome character
Of his underworld dance hall, through
the bottom and top of life.
Jennie. whose part is taken by Miss
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1920-05-15
.JohnstOns Leave.

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Johnston will
leave in the morning for Los Angeles
where they expect to meet Mrs. John
ston's sister who will accompany them
to the Grand Canyon of the Colorado,
via Barstow, to meet another sister
and her husband who are motoring
overland from Chicago. They expect
to be gone about two weeks.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1920-05-15

Talmade, lives in two worlds. She
energies from the slums to enter So
ciety under an assumed name after be-
ing spirited away to a fashionable
boarding school to escape Jail on a
charge Of forgercy, crime that she
did not commit.
In her new environment she meets
the man of her heart, but when the
life of a friend of the other world
wrongly accused5of murder, depends
solely upon er. yennie is forced to
decide whefaar she shall contbgue liv-
ing lie, with the alternative of los
ing everything she holds dear.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1920-05-15
WANTED

Clothing. shoes, furniture. Any
thing second hand. Will pay highest
cash prices. Broadway Second Hand
Store, 2O7 North Fifth Street.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1920-05-15
k6G9tc:itgg4Ey1||
Party POSTPONED.

The card party to be given for the
Elk ladies Tuesday afternoon by Mrs.
r. Linekln is postponed on account
of the death of her sister.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1920-05-15

Call Pioneer Truck and Transfer Co.
for baggage checks, piano and house
hold goods. San Diego freight and bag.
gage. Phone /. .s
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1920-05-15
Dowli1i On the Farm
Pleases Big Crovd

"Down on the Farm" packed the
Palace theater twice last night and
there are five shows today in order
to accommodate the immense crowds.
Publicity Manager George Calderas
states that the show is one Of the best
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1920-05-15

Want thrills? Want action? Want
heart throbs that bring tears? See
Norma Talmadge in "a Daughter of
Two Worlds" by Leroy Scott. It's
her greatest in every way. Sunday
and Monday at the Palace Theater.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1920-05-15

Want thrills? Want action? Want
heart throbs that bring tears? See
Norma Talmadge in "a Daughter Of
Two Worlds" by Leroy Scott. It's
her greatest in every way. Sunday
and Monday at the Palace Theater.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-02
) CI5E
! tooggttghs l9zl n. Z. w I,

N.
Dot August nights that the tars
IineylWelc0mes 10 make his cron
;foT cause the housekepes some
tnxiety about her clothes ssprinh-
ID down" for the n0t days IRON
ne
Heat and dampneSs cause NIL.
] lew. Don't let an ironing strnt
more than ~ hours after 6ampea.
Ing. It viii surely make tronbls,
lisa lot easier to shake things out
end resprinkle than Il Is to get out
mildew stains.
lfyour plans 90 "agiey" for ircn-
ing day unfold the clothes so plenty
Of ar viii reach them and saye
! yourself worry and perhaps MIL
dewed clothes. 4
Menu for Tomorrow.
BREAKFAST-S;ewed pruneS,
soft boiled eggs, toast, coffee.
LUNCHEON = Green peppers
with sauce, brown bread, fresh
fruit. tea.
I DINNER = Jellled bouillon.
chese fondue. fresh peas, stuffed
tomato salad, apple n1errtugre pud-
ding, coffee.
Ny Own Recipes. !,
NO matter how hot the weather,
nourishfng food is required to keep
our bodies eft" Food may give Just
as much bodily energy and not be
heating. A meat substitute contains
ELL the elements Of meat except
/ that element which produces heat.
But the proper proportions Of pro-