davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-02-12

to the voice of his father-in-law, and
did all that he said"
PERSONAL.
Mrs. Wier has been sick for sew
eral days but is better today.
F. B. Flanders is improving and
We hope that soon he may be out
again.
Mrs. Jno. b. Miller. $40 Pelican,
has been sick but is better.
Mr.. Lee Dunn of 429 Seguin has
been sick but is improving
Mrs. Marshall Munholland of
Monrie, after short visit with her
sister, Mrs. A. C. King, sos Vallette
has returned home
Boy Scouts of Troop Is had. fine
trip to the woods last Saturday, un-
der the leadership of their patrol
leaders Roland Cayard and Otto
Meder. Do not forget that every
body in the United States is requested
to observe Scout week. February s.
a., and do good turn daily. Do
it and get the habit.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Prayer meeting tonight at 1880.
Services next Sunday at IL a. m.
and 1880 p. m. Subject at the morn
ing hour. SELF Denial" Rom. 1871;
at night, "The Two Debtors" Luke
1860.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-02-12

Edwin Joseph, son of Edwin
Moore and Pearl Rossi. Sponsors
Paul Moore (proxy Casper Hoke)
and Mrs. C. L. Antonini.
Joseph Philip, son of August
Bloom and Lena NJ. Hymel. Sponsors
Joseph Culver and Edna Scott. .
Julian Joseph, son of VIM. Fink
and Philomene Folse. Sponsors
Joseph Folse and Leona Jordan.
Adea Paul, son of Adea Daigle and
Marguerite Wattigny. Sponsors Ed
win Hum and Edna Daigle.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-02-12
THE REASON THE RAINBOW Is CoLoRED.

surprising
the
yelow blue indigo and
particles rain
sunlight falling them and the
light colors above prism will
thousands Of drops all doing this at the
be understood that ere
Election" sending back of the light ke mirror and
let's the through it, but alters
dispersed dispersion said place Now rainbow
al
rainbow
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-02-12
CHURCH COUNCIL
ENDORSES n. E. R,
Federal Body Says No More
Compelling Need in All
the World.

Departing from custom, the FEEDER.
al Council Of Churches has endorsed
the work being done by Near East
Relief, / Madison Avenue, New York
City, the former committee for Ar.
menian and Syrian Relief which has
essayed the task Of caring for 1850.
600 starving people in Western Asia.
Resolutions adopted by the executive
committee, as announced by Charles s.
mcfarland, general secretary, are as
follows:
Your committee recommends that
prayers be offered in all our churches
for the suffering children throughout
the world, especially those who are in
distress and peril as the result of the
war.
They further recommend that we
reafirm and emphasize our interest,
apd cooperation in the plans of
Near East Relief We know of no
need in the world that is more com.
polling than that Of the Armenian.
Syrian and other peoples I'm the Le-
want who have already received and
must still receive the generous sym.
pathy Of the American people"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-02-12
ANNOUNCEMENTS
@,,,.A,z5zzz
HOLY NAME OF MARY CHURCH.
PERSONAL.

hOLh NAME Of MARY CHURCH.
PERSONAL.
Very Rev. FIR. Stenmans of Edgar,
La, after several weeks of absence
came back to Algiers last Monday
for short call. He reports great
progress on his church. The plaster
ing is now being done and the whole
structure is progressing very rapid
lily. He expects to dedicate the
church June "a.
cry FIR. Cassagne of Algiers
fame is having his church decorated.
AS soon as it is finished he invites
all his friends of Algiers to come up
and see the prettiest church in
Louisiana free of charge.
Parochial School Drive.
The drive for the new school is
nearly finished and so far it has been
a great success. The full amount
subscribed will be announced soon.
The Daughters of Isabella are in the
lead. with the other organizations
these earnest workers had a hard
fight for the lead. Pelican Ave., has
been the banner street. Whatever
amount Will be collected during this
drive 1t will be far from being suf-
ficient, so that all those who were.
not able to give this time are asked
to start their subscription whenever
they are able to do so. Remember
that at least $4,000 will be neces-
sary to erect building suitable for
our children, sOdo not forget, be
ready to give again.
Communions.
Last Sunday the Holy Name So
ciety and st. Joseph's boys received,
and next Sunday the Children of
Mary seniors will receive at the 1880
mass.
Services.
Week days-Masses s, $50, z.
Wednesday $3.50.
sunday-Masses 5. $50. 1880, .,
IL, low mass.
Baptisms, 8 to 4.
Devotions 1870.
Boy Scouts.
On the same day that the or
ganization of the Boy Scouts cele-
hrated its tenth anniversary, Feb
ruary 8. 1920, Troop so. OF the
Holy Name of Mary's Church, was
officially charted. Mr.. Jos. Skelly
received the commission of Scout
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-02-12

Last Sunday our Sunday School
superintendent, Mr.. E. E. CaVard
was sick. He was greatly missed.
Mr.. H. Wynn Hickey acted as SUPER
intendent and president with the ease
of a veteran worker. Several of the
Sunday school teachers were alb
sent.
At night, the pastors text was
Exodus 1924, $50 Moses hearkened
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-02-12

The average wheat production per
acre In the Is years before the world
war (18991913) was 42.5 bushels In
Denmark. s5.4 bushels In ireland. ISL
bushels In Belgium. S15 bushels in
Great Britain. 27.7 bushels In Ger
many. 20.2 bushels in France, 19.1
bushels in Austria. 1s.1 in Hungary,
1877 bushels in Roumania, and 1l.l
bushels in the United States.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-02-12

Services for next Sunday as fol-
lows:
1880 a. m. Celebration of the Holy
Communion (full choral) and SER
mon.
$3.50 q. m. Sunday School.
1850 p. m. Evening prayer and
sermon.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-02-12
CHRISTIAN eCYEHC,

CHRIS1lAu SCIENCE
services every Sunday at II .. N, and
wednesday evening meetings at o'clock,
Science, instructions n 6eaIine. and
working mentally and scientifically. All
interested are invited
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY.
ga Audubea Daiidine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-16
Explosion Wrecks
Bnnney'n10nArsennx
5 Persons Injured and
$4,000 Damage on
Island in the Hudson

BEACON, N. V, Aug. 15.-Banner-
mans Island arsenal. in the Hudson
River, near here, was. wrecked this
afternoon by an explosion of 200
pounds of powder and shells stored in
powder house there. The damage is
estimated at S50,000 Three persons
Mrs. Frances Bannerman, of New York :.
her sister, Miss Mary Dubois, and
Charles Kovash, superintendent of the
island were slightly injured.
barrage of shot and bullets from
the stores of ammunition which were
exploded, accompanied by dense cloud
of smoke, prevented boats which set
out from the shore from reaching the
island for some time.
The island, owned by the Francis
Zimmerman Company, of New York, was
used as storehouse for powder and
ammunition. 1t was fortified by high
stone wall. of which a section twenty
five feet long was blown to the main
land, blocking the New York Central
railroad tracks, which run along the
Hudson River bank near by. The Ban
herman castle, which occupies the CEN
trail portion of the island. was con-
siderably damaged, window panes were
smashed, shutters blown from their
hangings and the tower blown far out
into the river.
Cities and villages along the river
between Hudson and Peekskill were
shaken by the explosion and hundreds
OF window panes in houses throughout
TINS section were smashed. A corner
OF Zimmerman Island near the
powder house was blown into the river.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-16

With these ends in view the Rus
sian soldiers, who. have been told that
all war shall cease with ultimate VIC
tory over the Poles, are being subject
ed to vigorous propaganda which de-
clares that Frenchmen will be shot on
sight, but that the Germans are friends
who soon will become comrades of the
Bolsheviki. These admissions have
been corroborated by information
gathered by the correspondent in con-
versation with German representatives
of East Prussian newspapers, who had
interviews with the Bolshcvik army
chiefs at the front.
Plan Neutral Zone About Danzig
The Bolshevik leaders declare that
within three weeks they will be in
complete control of Poland, including
the Polish corridor, which they intend
to occupy, leaving a ten kiometer
neutral zone about Danzig
When the correspondent reached
here after surreptitiously crossing the
border at CZerwone, and employing the
aid of Poles and farm wagon filled
with straw, he called on the Polish
Soviet Commisssry who recently was
established in Office by the Bolshevik
military. Hans Scharnewsky, the COM
missary, is a Polish Jew with pro-
truding eyes and blond mustache,
and wears white collar. He acknowl-
edged the correspondents greeting and
then sat down at his dinner table,
completely ignoring the American.
At the commissary's side throughout
the meal and during the correspond
with revolver, stood watch and all
the conversation was interpreted to
him in Russian. The comm ssary's as
sstant, who was a former German
officer, said this Russian was a Soviet
representative who watched all bust
ness transacted by Scharnewsky and
to the Soviet Central Govern
ment, although he never interfered
with the commissary's procedure.
Inhabitants Favor Germany
When the commissary finished his
meal, which consisted of soup, a steak
Eeer, he stalked to his office directing
The correspondent to wait After an
hour he returned, demanded the cor
respondents passports, which he gave
a cursory inspection, and then returned
to his office.
After waiting two hours the CORE
spondent wandered about the town
to the inhabitants, among whom
were many Jews. He was told they
did not know whether they were going
Continued on next page)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-16
Girl Loops Loop 81 Times
For New Aviation Record

Laura Brownell, twenty, who lives in
Cincinnati and has been taking q
course in aviation at the Curtiss school
in Garden City, l.. l., went up yester-
day and smashed the worlds record
for loop-making by women By Off
cal count she looped the loop in her
blplane eightyseven times. The best
previous record by woman was TWEEN
ty,nve loops, and was made in France
Ascending to a height of 5000 or TO-
600 feet, where her airplane was OBJ
scured now and then by clouds, she be-
gan, rolling her loops directly over the
field When she finally Strengthened
out and laid a course for home She was
two miles away, over Hampstead. Pho
tographers were waiting with cameras
poised as she started to climb from her
seat.
Just a minute, please" she cried,
waving an earnest appeal for delay.
i've got to powder my nose first"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-16
CORK Mayor Goes
On Hunger Strike
'aaco"eneyand associates
n ~ All Food; Other
'''soners Join in More

Ms SSsxS, .. Ireland, Aug. 15.-Terorco
and ts se Lord Mayor of this s'e enc,
HIM T Tyn men who We're arrosto5 "i.y,
since 4,Saasaay night, have refused fooa
tarracks y were placed in militarU
huneaerA and have been ioined ;; IN .Sn;y
"ser strike by other nrison IN their
Of SSoLiN, Aug. 15.-The 1ora Mo,
ecsporatioaa anu other members of The
Of ssai,;n will be tried on the chars rne
TO-DAY '''oh' according to a statement
that Ssli lie is is expressed by the m;l;t.,.v
Aansiomn thursdays raid on the cox
Test ~ house they obtained the ~
Broth leaders Of the Penu II a.,
sss u,snaerhood. They cons;de nep tho
part in the G; responsible for an active
tensivs the military has started an of
ttat n. ct is understood. however
tia az oss olnn Fem has long exnectad
s,rovssss enslve and doubtless has DO
nS ssse,n! all evidence. '' mas oe-
eial rsna castle to-day issued an off,
pfisonapoft to the effect that sixty five
hunsssfS IN Cork prison had been on a
hessses strike since Wsdnssdau n On "a a
hous . os We're convicted of va.
Engls,dd "ehses and transferred from
he o,S 10 complete their sentences
Mre hasis' according to the statement
Metbsr detained pending a decision
vaarsed 'ney shall be tried or dis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-16

She fshed in the pocket of her
leather coat until she found a powder
puff and tiny mirror. The new rec
ord holder gravely whitened her nose,
patted her hair, Strengthened her cap
and then climbed out in the face of the
camera battery. She was astonished
when she discovered that the official
count gave her only eighty-seven loops
MY goodness" she exclaimed, "you
are all wrong on the number!
counted more than hundred myself"
The judges told her that it was quite
likely she had cut more loops than
they counted, but that they had count
ed all they saw, and those that she
made while she was above the clouds
could not be counted in her record.
ooh, WE'LL" said Miss Brownell
"eighty-seven is enough, l guess"
Her fight was a feature of the dedi-
cation exercises of the Curtiss Air
drome, formerly Hazelhurst Field, and
was watched by several hundred per-
sons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-16
Creeks Expose Plot
To Restore Ex-King
Murder of Veniselos Part
Of Conspiracy Worked
Upin Athens and Zurich

ATHENS, Aug. 15.-The newspaper
"Estia" yesterday gave details of the
discovery by the authorities of an al
legged plot for the restoration of ex-
King Constantine, involving the assas-
sination of Premier Venizelos. which
the newspaper says has been Matching
in Zurich, Switzerland, and Athens the
last two months.
A search of the Offices of the reac-
tionary newspaper "Athenaiki" is said
to have resulted in the discovery of an
announcement of the attempt to assas-
sinate NJ Venizelos before the news of
the attack on the Premier reached
Athens from Paris.
Regarding the shooting of NJ. ORA
counts, former Greek Minister to Pet
rograd, who was killed while endeavor-
ing to escape from military escort,
the authorities say it has been ascer-
tanned he insulted the escort and of
fered resistance. Most of the opposi-
ton leaders who were arrested after
the attempt against Premier Venizelos
will be court martialed, it is announced.
PARIS, Aug. 15.-The general con-
dition of Premier Venizelos of Greece.
who was attacked by two men and
wounded last Thursday, was reported
to-day to be very satisfactory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-16
&. S. On Guard
Against Fresh
Red Outbreaks
Government Fears Reprisals
for Its Refusal to Recog-
nize the Soviet and
Friendship for Poland

From, The Tribune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Aug. IS. - The
stanch refusal of the United States
government to recognize the Soviet
regime in Russia, together with the
outspoken friendship for the cause of
Poland contained in the American note
sent last week to Rome, has caused
the Department of Justice and the Di-
vision of Military Intelligence of the
War Department to renew their watch
fulness of Communist sympathizers in
this country, it was learned to-day.
Officials charged with the surveil-
lance of American radicals see in the
American policy toward Poland the
possibility that malcontents may renew
their efforts to spread economic dis
cord in the United States this fall and
winter, in reprisal for the. continued
refusal of this government to deal in
any manner with the Lenine and Trot-
sky regime.
The word has been sent broadcast
to all American agents to permit no
let-up in the watchfulness of persons
known to profess soviet sympathies,
and to deal INN diately with any who
may attempt the fomenting OF labor
difficulties.
The fear is entertained by govern
ment agencies that the development of
strength by the labor parties of Great
Britain and France may De taken by
american radicals as a basis to renew
their efforts to disturb the orderly
conduct of business in this country, and
even to go so far as openly to attempt
the overthrow of the government
The repeated assertions of the Soviet
government that worldwide revolution
is the only means by which the Bolshe-
vlk theory can continue and spread,
and which are believed to have in
spired the English and French labor
groups to encourage resumption of re-
!atlons with the Bolshevik authorities.
have not been lost sight of by radicals
IN tins country, officials declared.
The drastic legislation enacted by
the last Congress to control the activi
ties of radicals and aliens, officials
said, would be put into execution soon
by the Department of Justice agents
throughout the country to deal with
any unlawful efforts Of the Anne ican
Reds.
The charge Of the American Defense
society that the Administration per
mltted agents OF the Soviet goernment
10 serve as couriers between Russia and
L. Z. A. K. Martens and that the State
Department approved passports car
ried by Soviet agents on which thew
entered Russia, had not been officially
received by the State Department or
the White House.
Officials declined to comment direct
iy on the accusations of the defense
society, although it was admitted that
fake passports had been discovered by
American ofticials in foreign capitals.
1t was officially said that the American
government did not issue passports to
any point in Russia, but that permits
to enter Sweden, Norway and Finland
had been issued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-16
Germans Report Soviet
Cavalry in Warsa,v

From The Tribune's European Bureau
Copyright, 1890 New York Tribune Inc.
LONDON, Aug. 15.-Russian
Bolshevik cavalry entered War
saw to-day, according to informa-
ton received here from German
sources.
The Russian cavalry fought it's
way yesterday into Praga, an i'm
portant suburb of Warsaw, and
early to-day reached the city
proper.
A dispatch from General Weger.
chief of the Fourth Bolshevik
Army, announces further sue
cesses to the north by the Rus
sian mounted forces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-16
League Purchases Hotel
for Members Stats

GENEVA, Switzerland, Aug.
Is (By The Associated Press -
Sir James Eric Drummond, Sec
rotary General of the League OF
Nations, has purchased the Ma
tional Hotel, one of the largest
here, for the League Of Nations.
The stats of the member nations
will be housed in the hotel.
The site of the leagues head
quarters has not yet been chosen.
Several international bureas are
meeting with difficulties in find
ing quarters, as the city is over
crowded and rents and living
costs are mounting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-16
Warsaw BOmbarded From Three
Sides; Fall Imminent; France
Expects U. S. Hell p for Poland
BolsheUisi Restore S0ldnu to Germans.
Invaders Giuen ROYAL Welcome

BERLIN, Aug 15The Of 18th Russian Soviet
DIVISION winch Friday night entered Sdau
approximately fifteen miles northwest Mawa somny
caed to depuaon of inhabitants again
would belong to Poand according
Inc Fohsh Durgomasr of Sodau fed The appointed
citizens committee from which excluded The citizens ara
jubllant, the dispatches
The old German coos promptly displayed from houeops
ana windows while the German Russian COM
ahoe Inc invaders were generally made thoroughly
home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-16
Reds Plan German Alliance
For War Against the Allies
Propose to Attack France First and if Successful,
to Undertake Conquest of England and Eventually
America, Soviet Officials Tell Correspondent

kOLNO Poland (By Courier
y The Associated PreSoviet Russia alliance
Win Germany to make France if this
take conquest of England eventually America of the
sneVlk regime told the today
the Polish
ness has been finished will be Berlin
ing permission to transport Germany
pgh upon refusal which
ton will be instituted the
asserted they prepared to by O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-16
Attack on Warsaw Renu,sed

WARSAW, Aug. IA (By The Asso-
Grated Press) (Delayed) The Bolshe-
y Wsrl launched their first attack against
repulsed. Early this morning the Roll
sheviki, after light artillery prepara-
ton, attempted to break through the
Pcilsh lines in the region Of Radzymin.
Inc Poles not only killed many who
neared the barbed wire entanglements
but took some prisoners
In the region east of Cholm, forty
miles east of Lublin, the Poles broke
through, the enemy line at Ignatow and
pursued the Bolsheviki to the right
bank of the Bug. according to an off,
cial statement on the fighting issued
tonight. The Poles occupied Dorou-
husk and Swieze- Rubieszow.
Polish cavalry, strengthened by in
fantry attachments, is fighting in the
region of Radziechow and Chatoiow
vest Of the Styr River. with General
budenny's BoishHik cavalry. which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-16
400 Die in Saghalin Flood
Many Houses Demolished and
Crops Are DESTROYED

TOXIC, Aug. 15.-Four hundred per
sons were drowned in the recent foods
in Saghalin Island. it was announced
to-day.
A Toxic dispatch of August 70 said
that foods in Saghalin Island had de-
stroyed crops, demolished 200 houses
and caused the death of thirty-seven
persons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-16
Poles Fighting Bravely
Poles Take $50 Prisoners

WARSAW, Aug. IS (By The Associ-
ated Press).-An official communication
issued by the War Office to-day says:
I'm the northers. section a severe
struggle is developing near Plonsk. Our
detachments have dispersed three Boil
shevik regiments, taking 230 prison
ers and machine guns. A lancer regi-
ment in an attack completely annihi-
lated Bolshevik detachment. The ac
tlon IS developing satisfactorily.
Smardezwo."
=. East of Warsaw the Third and
Sixteenth Soviet armies. having ra-
celved orders to storm the capital he
gan attacks toward Radzymin. which
was taken, only to be recaptured bv an
attack of the White Ruthenian Divi-
SION; A desperate struggle continues
in this sector"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-16
LosTe FOUND.

LOST? FOUND!
Did you unfortunately lose something. or
were YOU lucky finder of some valuable
article? Insert a Lost and Found advertise
ment In to-morrows Tribune. Telephone
Beekman 5000. or take 1t to any of The
Tribunes authorized advertising agents.
over 500 in Greater New York-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-16
T H E w IT H E r

Partly cloudy to-day, probably local
fhunderstorms; tomorrow partly
cloudy, gentle south winds
Full Report on Last Page
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-05-21
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD
JEWISH STUDENTS RECEIVE
SCHOLASTIC HONORS
AT UNIVERSITY.

Jewish students, as usual, carried
off goodly number of the scho-
lastic honors conferred last week at
the University of Minnesota on the
annual cap and gown day. Those
elected to Phi Beta Kappa, honorary
academic society, included Amos
Deinard, Samuel Maslon, of Mime
apolis, Rosa and Henrietta Fligelman,
of Fargo, N. D., George Altman of Du-
luth Membership in Sigma XII, hon.
orary scientific fraternity, was con-
ferred upon David M. Siperstein, this
city, junior in the medical college
of the university. Mr.. Siperstein is
the first Jewish undergraduate stu
dent to receive this distinction at the
University of Minnesota, which is con-
ferred for successful prosecution Of
original scientific investigation. Mr..
Felix Moses was second in list of
seven to receive membership in the
honorary law fraternity, the Order of
Golf, and Mr.. Max Shapiro of this
city was elected to Delta Sigma Rho,
honorary forensic fraternity.
Mr.. Max Shapiro was also awarded
the first prize of $4,000 at the fresh
man-sophomore oratorical contest,
held Monday evening last at the Uni
versity. Mr. Shapiro, who is sopho..
more, spoke on "a New Motive in In
dustry." He is a member Of the
Forum Literary Society. Mr.. Sidney
Buchanan of Duluth won third prize Of
$4,000 in the contest. He spoke on
"Constructive Americanism."