davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-01-14
Andreyeff, Russian Poe, Died
As He Warned Against :t::Reds'
Judging by the iced bottles at the
party above good tim is being
had by Jawn and his friends.

fective bit Of impressionism. and one
can not read it without ever after be-
ing kind to neglected animals. 1t
pictures Vladimir, the typical young
Husslan-a promising young writer.
wrapped up in his work, and safely
past the period Of gay carousing. At
night he returns to his room and Vas
yuk, a little black haired dog, who
adores his master. "My friend, my
only friend" are words often on
Vladimir's lips, but at length he
comes to love Natalia, and Vasyuk
gets his favorite dish of liver less fire.
quently. One day the dog is taken ILL.,
but In his haste to visit Natalia, Vladi.
mir does not take Vasyuk to the veter.
marian. BY and by it is too late and
Vasyuk dies. In months to come
Vladimir fails to make good in his
writings, despite his early literary
promise, and, as the pulsing sentences
or the story run
then, like the cover of a coffin
heavy, dead oblivion fell upon him.
The woman had also forsaken him
she, too, considered herself deceived
The funny. vaporous nights went by
also the merciless Furnishing white
days, and often, more often than be
AolC uc Lay III HIS Ueu duC
whispered,
"My friend, my only friend!"
And his quivering hand fell family
upon the empty place."
New View of Judas
Judas Iscariot and the Others" is
| short novel notable for it's unique
motiff-Judas is not being inspired
to betray Jesus by mercenary motives
but in order to force the master tt
manifest his power and demonstrate
his divinity. Thus is Judas made {
high minded patriot instead of a con
temptible bribetaker.
"The Seven Who Were Hanged
is Andreyeff's most distinguished
! novel. Whatever ones views OF
| capital punishment for crime may be
the author draws a poignant picture
fearful, depressing, relentless, bu
deeply imbued with q tremendous ap
peal to pity.
A short story marked by patheti.
simplicity, which is held by some
critics to stand at the forefront of al
| literature in that respect, Is a child!
tale. "Pyetka at the Bungalow" ant
| another for children is "The Littl,
Angel" They grip the heart by thu
| wonderful keenness Of their sympath,
with childish sufferings.
Some of Andreyeffs plays have beer
| produced on the English stage, ant
, some of his plays and stories an(
novels have been published in thi.
country.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-01-14

Morris Ambrose spent the week end
at Cincinnati. Miss lone Robinson
has returned home from Peru after q
months visit with rela tives. Noah
Piper Of Ricmond was the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. A. H. Piper Sunday. :. Mrs.
Thomas Station. Mrs. William Sim
ons and son Robert were in Richmond
Monday. .Mr. and Mrs. Howard
johnson and son were in Losantville
Tuesday. Mrs. John Druly shopped
in Richmond Monday. MIR. and Mrs.
Alph Kutter spent Tuesday in Rich
mond. Mrs. A. H. Piper is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Charles Kennedy,
in Peru this week. =. Mrs. Ora Short
visited with relatives near Corners
vile, Ind. Mrs. Clarence Frazee
was in Richmond Tuesday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-01-14
More Woe! Soft Drink
Prices Moving Upward

Prohibition has caused another
blight upon the life of the "drinker"
Makers of carbonated water have ad.
vanced the price of their product.
Sodas now cost 15c. Plain sundaes
are still selling for 10c but nut sun.
daes cost 15c.
Special "dopes" have made an aver.
age advance of five cents in months.
Soft drinks still sell for SC plus 1c
war tax, but local dealers say the com.
ing spring will see 10 charge. High
cost of sugar, transportation and labor
and under production, are given as
reasons for the advance.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-01-14

Mrs. Mark Allen, who has been the
guest Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace Hoover, returned to her home
at Columbus, Ohio, Monday. Mrs.
Hoover accompanied her to Richmond.
80. Mrs. Carl Fritz underwent an op-
Grafton for appendicitis at her home
here Saturday. Mrs. Flora New
comb of this place was married to Mr..
Glen r. Millikan Of New Castle at
Richmond, Saturday. They returned
here Saturday evening and on Sunday
were entertained at the homo of the
brides brother, Hollace Hoover, on
College street. Other guests were
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Elias
Hoover, Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Hoover
and daughter, Mrs. Mark Allen. Mr..
and Mrs. Millikan went to New Castle
Monday, where they will reside. .....
The monthly social of the Anti-Can't
class of the Christian Sunday school
will be held at the church Friday
night. Mr.. and Mrs. DIP. Mentzer.
of Wenatchee, Washington, are visit.
ing relatives here. Mrs. Mentzer was
formerly Miss Josie Gebhart and left
here for Washington with her father.
George Gebhart and family, eleven
years ago. They came here from
Iowa, where they visited Mr.. Ment-
Zer's relatives q few weeks and will
return home soon. Mr.. and Mrs.
Crosier Thornburg were guests Tues.
day of Mr.. Thornburg's parents. Mr..
and Mrs. George Thornburg. at their
home on Washington street,. Mrs.
Cyril Hiatt, who underwent an opera
tion at Richmond. has returned home.
80. William Stout, who underwent an
operation at Indianapolis, is lying in
a stupor at the Methodist hospital. g.
Mrs. Clarence FoutZ Is seriously i'll.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-01-14
MANY ISSUES CONFRONT
VIRGINIA STATE LEGISLATORS

(By Associated fFeSS)
RICHMOND, Va, Jan. 14.-The reg
ular biennial session of the Virginia,
general assembly which convenes
here today, has before 1t one Of the
largest legislative programs in the his
tory of the state Foremost in inter
est among the hundreds Of measures
to be introduced are bills bearing on
the present prohibition enforcement
system, the establishment Of q co-or-
dinate college for women at the Uni
versity Of Virginia, consolidation OF
the medical departments Of the Uni
versity and Richmond college and
action on the federal suffrage amend
ment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-01-14
No Jap Cruiser With
Arms, Says Barragan
(By Associated Press)

MEXICO CITY, Jan. 14.-Reports
that the Japanese cruiser Yakumo
which recently visited Manzallo, acted
as convoy to a vessel which landed
a shipment of arms and ammunition
for the Mexican government were de
clared "baseless" last night by Juan
Barragan, chief OF the presidential
staff.
Hilario Medina, under secretary In
charge of the foreign office issued al
the same time denial that a secret
treaty had been negotiated between
Mexico and Japan. He asserted that
such rumors had been spread by the
enemies of the government"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-01-14
Girl Scouts Seek PLace
In Reconstruction Work
(By Associated Press)

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 14.-The an
nual council meeting and national
convention of the Girl Sc1uts, the pur-
pose Of which is "to find the place of
the girl scouts among the other move
ments in the period Of post war re-
construction opened here today.
More than 200 women delegates repre-
senting every state in the union, Alas
'ka, Porto Rico and Hawaiian islands
are in attendance.
Mrs. Juliet Howe, Savannah, presi-
dent OF the Girl Scouts, presided at
the opening session and reported on
theh progress of the movement for an
international girl scout council. She
attended several meetings of an in
formal international council in Eng
land last spring.
The convention will continue until
Friday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-01-14
ELMAN TAKES FIRST PAPERS

NEW YORK, Jan, 14-Mlscha Ell
man, violinist, took out his first nat
uralization papers today. r. V. Wechs-
Ter, deputy county clerk in charge of
the bureau of naturalization here, an
nounced that Elman had filed his in
tentions, declaring that he was very
anxious to become an American"
Elman stated he was 2S years old,
born in Tolnoi, Kiev, Russia, and re.
siding ip New York He said he came
to the United States from London,
Sept 10. 1914, and described himself
as a violin artist"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-01-14
DIVIDEND TWO BARRELS

IBy AssocIated PfessJ
- PROVIDENCE, r. l., Jan. IA. -
Stockholders in local breweries ex-
pected today to receive what many be-
lieved would be their last dividend, a
division of the beer or ale In stock
since operations ceased several months
ago. The James Hanley Brewing COM
pany sent each of its stockholders two
barrels of its product yesterday after
receiving permission from the internal
revenue office and other breweries an
nounced that they would make similar
distribution before Friday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-01-14

Here are two Of the first hats
shown for southern wear or early
northern spring days. The upper
one !. q good looking street or semi
dress hat of brown straw with tam
crown Of beige silk held in place at
one side by a brown itarw ornament.
It Is the dropping brimmed sailor
shape which is so becoming to most
faces. Below is q fetching little
sport hat of blue saxin and straw
decorated with beads. A cluster OF
flowers at the back sounds a new
note IN sports milliner.v.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-01-14
TO MAKE POTATO FLOUR.

Arrangements have been made in
Great Britain for the establishment of
mills for the production of potato flour,
which it is hoped will be on a large
scale. Although this industry has
been established on the continent for
several years, 1t is a new one in Great
Britain. Before the war there were
500 potato -four factories in operation
in Germany. The present estimate is
that here are now over 1000 there.
The British Ministry of Foods has for
some time been conducting expert
ments in potato -four, as there has
been an over-production Of potatoes,
and the -four will provide means for
the consumption of the over-supply.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-01-14
THE ROMAN AouEpucTs.

The Roman aqueducts were marvels
of architecture. The Anio was 43
miles long; the Martio, Al, of which
SO miles were on 1000 arcades 70 feet
high: and the Claudia was Al miles
long, the arches being 100 feet high.
The aqueducts brought 100000
cubic feet of water daily into Rome,
and the various sections of the metro.
polls we're supplied with water by
means of 13,504 pipes. .....-,, 4.zs-.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-01-14
DUNiNG REMoDELS

Remodeifng of the w. II. -Duning.
company on North Eighth street has
been practically completed. The re-
modelling will allow the company
much needed floor space and a larger
saIesroom. A balcony floor office is
one of the new features.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-01-14
Neu Jury Disagrees,
, Ordered to Reconsider
(By Associated Press)

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Jan. 14.-The
Jury in the case of Harry S. New, on
trial here for the past month, charged
with the murder of Miss Freda Lesser,
reported at 10 o'clock today that it
y ad been unable to agree. Judge
Gavin w. Craig ordered the jurors to
retire again for further deliberation,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-01-14
Italian Troops Out
of Dalmatia, Report
(By Associated Pressl

BELRADE. Sunday, Jan. 11.-Ital-
ian troops are apparently evacuating
the Dalmatian coast according to q
semi-official statement. It Is said q
number of troops embarked on Jan. 5
at Sebenico for Italy.
great concentration of soldiers and
equipment at that port and 1t is rum
ored the Italians will soon sail for
their native country.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-01-14
"Y" REPORT TO BE READ.

Annual department report OF the
Richmond Y. NJ C. A., will be read al
the regular monthly supper meeting Of
the board Of directors at 6:15 p. m.
Thursday. Plans for the annual meet
ing Tuesday will be discussed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-01-14
{ sometimes h

AND SOMETIMES AN AUNTYDoTE
It sometimes happens that the man
who dotes on a girl finds marriage an
antsdote. Cartoons Magazine.
The spectator., 1920-12-21
WILL PASS BILL
 ID AID FARMERS
HOUSE IS. EXPECTED TO PUT THROUGH THE MEASURE
 AT ONCE.
ALLIANCE IS TO BE BROKEN
Declare It Is Beginning of Republt can Effort For a High Protective Tariff-Democrats VIII
 Oppose Action.

Washington.-The farmers relief bill, providing high protective tariff on agricultural products pending complete tariff revision, will be put through the House under special rule allowing three hours debate and the proposed duties.
 The disposition of a considerable number of Democrats in the Senate to ght the bill was indicated by action of the Democratic Steering Commit tee, which decided that inasmuch as high tariff rates contrary to Demo- cratic doctrine are applied to a con. siderable number of commodities, ef- forts would be made to cause the Senate Finance Committee to give full consideration to the measure.
 Senator Simmons of North Caroli- ma, ranking Democratic member of the Finance Committee, said that in his opinion only two items in the bill, wheat and wool, were of an emergen- cy character. He said he would seek to have the Republicans prove the ne- cessity of each proposition in the bill.
 Senator Harrison of Mississippi at tackled the bill in a speech. He said it was the beginning of Republican program for high protective tariff.
 Expressions from Democrats in both houses made it appear that be. cause tariff bill offers no solution of the difficulties with which South ern cotton raisers are confronted, the alliance between Southern and West ern members which has ma0e possi- ble the passage of the resolution re- viving the War Finance Corporation will be broken up. It seems a certaiN. ty, however, that enough Demoratic members of the House will vote for the bill to make it's passage in the lower branch assured. Its fate in the Senate is more doubtful.
 The Ways and Means Committee made few additions to the tariff bill. Lemons were added. at the request of Representative Kahn of California, a duty of one and one-half cents per pound being provided to protect do- mestic growers against imports from Sicily. The duty on peanut oil was increased from 20 to 26 cents per gal lon.
The spectator., 1920-12-21
HUNDREDS PERISH IN SEVERAL. SECTIONS OF SOUTH
 AMERICA.
PEOPLE ARE PANIC-STRlCkEN
Earth Movement During tho Tremor Was From Northwest to South east-PrincipaI Concussion
 Lasted 30 Seconds.

Buenos ires.-EarthQuake shocks, which destroyed several towns along the Argentine slope of the Andes mountains, were the most severe ex- perienced in this country since lSb9, when half the city of Mendoza was laid in ruins. Reports indicate great loss of life and property, upwards oi 150 bodies already having been taken from the ruins of buildings.
 At Tresportenas more than 100 per ished, and at Costa de Araujo 30 more were killed. It is feared that more victims still are buried under the ruins in each town. In three townsl not a house was left standing. and these not destroyed were left badly damaged No estimate of the number of persons injured has yet been made.
 Minor shocks continue throughout the district, one particularly strong tremor being felt late in the day. The people are reported as being panic. stricken. The city of Mendazo was shaken, but did not suffer any exten. sive damage. At Costa de Araujo the seismic convulsion opened great ere vaces out of which hot water is spout. ing. The water from one of these gey. sers reached height of about 15 feet, and formed a pool in which two per. sons were drowned. A Red Cross ambulance has reached the village and set to work to rescue any suffer. CTS who still may be alive in the ruins.
 More than 0,000 persons live in lit. tie towns along the eastern Andean slope, and as reports continue to add to the long list of casualties apprehen, sion is felt that the final figures will bevery high. Rescue parties have been sent from Dendoza. but details from the scene of the disaster are meager. Telephone and telegraph wires are badly disorganized.
 The earth movement during the tre nor was from northwest to southeast and number of small shocks follow cd the principal concussion. which lasted 30 seconds.
 The latest reports from Mendoza said the shock at Tresportenas as sumed the proportions of catastro phe. Three relief trains have been rushed to the town, from which SC dead and as many dying have been brought out. At Costa de Araujo which virtually was isolated. another shook of the most violent character occurred early in the day. The death list was increased by these reports to S1 so far counted in Costa de Arau jo with so seriously injured
The spectator., 1920-12-21
WESTERN UNION TO
 DEFY GOVERNMENT
WILL. OUTWiT STATE DEPART MENT IN CONNECTING WITH
 BRITISH CABLE.

Washington. Plans of the West. ern Union Telegraph Company. to out wit the State Department in connect ing with the British cable and the eff forts of France to deprive the United States of any share in the former Ger man cables were revealed.
 Newcomb H. Carlton, president of the Western Union, told the Senate Interstate Commerce Committee that the company's Barbadoes cable. which the government prevented being land cd at Miami, Fla. would be landed instead in Cuba and connected at Ha- vana with the Western Union cables running from Miami. This will estab- fish connection between the United States and Barbadoes where the new cable Is joined with the line of the British Western Company leading to Brazil and other South American poidnts.
 "The State Department can tear up the cables between Havana and Mia mi if it wants to-" said Mir. Carlton, but we propose to go ahead and will be ready to send messages within a short time."
 He added that the three cables now being operated between Miami and Havana are the chief means of com munication between the United States and Cuba and that the results would be serious if the State Department should tear up the lines. Two of these cables were landed under per mission granted by special act of Con. gress, so that the State Departments only means of interrupting communi, cation would be the use of force, he said.
 Elihu Root IT,. attorney for All America Cables, Inc, which owns ca. bles to the west coast of South Amer ica, charged that the landing of the Brazil ilBarbadoes-Miami cable ''is a step in plan to preserve for Great Britain a monopoly of cable communi- cation on the vast and wealthy east ern coast of South America" He said the British Western Company now en. joys a monopoly in Brazil.
The spectator., 1920-12-21
FILIPINOS BATTLE
 U. s. COkSTABULES
ELEVEN PERSONS ARE KILLED IN A RIOT IN THE CITY OF
 MANILA.

Manila-Eleven men, four Ameri- here during riot within the walled city between enlisted men of the Fill ipino constabulary and the Manila po- lice. The Americans killed were Cap tain of Police w. k. Wichmann, Pa trolman Albert Fl. Troge and John w. Driscoll, and Augustus Jacuman, field clerk of the United States Army. Eff ty shots were fired when 40 constabu- lary amen sought to avenGe the shoot ing of a constabulary man by the Filipino police.
 Governor-General Francis Burton Harrison and Brig Gen. Rafael Crane. Filipino chief of the constabulary. took active steps to quell the rioting.
 The governor found the armed con- stabulary cOngregated at the walled city and advised them to return to their barracks. and instructed Gener. al Crane to hold all the constabulary within the barracks. Disorders ceas- ed upon the arrival of General Crane, WHo plhNCu AicAOSAS Oh tLC SOASNdUu- lary involved in the shooting under arrest and announced they would be tried before civil courts.
 Mayor Ramon Fernandez declared the presence of the costabulary bar. racks in Manila is dangerous to the peace of the community and announc- ed he would ask the governor to have the barracks removed outside city limits.
 The official police version of the shooting was that Policeman Mojica shot Constabulary Private Macasinag following trouble provoked by the con stabulary men. The ccnstabulary pri. vate was reported to have attacked the policeman with a knife.
 Col. Lucien R. Sweet, inspector gen. eral of the constabulary. said the trou- ble had been brewing for long time and frequently reached acute stages.
 Regular army troops were ordered into their barracks when the rioting broke out. and the provost guard was doubled and sent to the scene, but took no part in quelling the riot
The spectator., 1920-12-21
Strauss To Head Fleet.

Washington. Rear Admiral Jo. seph Strauss, former chief of navy ordnance, is to be appointed com mander in chief of the Asiatic fleet with the rank of admiral in recogni- ton of his work in laying the North Sea mine barrage during the war and will succeed Admiral Gleaves, now ir command in Oriental waters.
The spectator., 1920-12-21
Test Airplane Silencer.

Geneva.--American army aviation experts, headed by Maj. H. B. S. Bur- well. are expected to arrive soon in Dubendorff. four miles northeast of Zurich. to attend test of an airplane silencer invented by tho Swiss engi. neer, Birger.
The spectator., 1920-12-21
Moraenthau 10 Favored

Washington. - White House off, Wilson had decided to name HenN Morgenthau, former ambassador to Turkey, to act as his personal repre- sentative to mediate between the Ar menians and the Turkish Nationlists. While the president is known to have settled upon an appointment, no an nouncement of 1t has yet been made.
The spectator., 1920-12-21
Resume Relations.

Rio Janeiro-Diplomatic relations between Germany and Brazil. which were broken in April. 1917. were re. sumed when George Alfred Plenn, German minister to this country, ar rived here,
The spectator., 1920-12-21
Bishop Opposes Force.

Cork.-The decree authorized by Monsignor Daniel Cohalan, bishop of Cork, accommodating anyone partic. ipating in further ambuscades of crown forces In his diocese, was read in the churches of the Cork diocese.
The spectator., 1920-12-21
Large Plants Close.

Elizabeth. N. J.-Announcements were made of the shutting down or curtailing of large industrial plants here. The main plant of hte Singer Sewing Machine Company, employing 5000, announced it will close from December 22 to January because Of lack of orders.
The spectator., 1920-12-21
Revolt Plot CharQed.

Berlin.-Victor Kopp. the Russian soviet representative in Berlin, has been working under written instruc- tions from M/lister of War Trotzky' Ito do everything in his power to bring about revolution in Germany ment"
The spectator., 1920-12-21
Explosion Fatal To One.

Pittsburg Kan. -- About 1000 kegs of powder ble wup at the Atlas Pow der Company's plant three miles south of here. Henry Alliet, an employe, was killed outright and Charles Lance. another workman, was probably fatal ly burned.
The spectator., 1920-12-21
To lahore the leaQue.

Buenos Aires.-The Argentine gov. ernment will not give any notification of withdrawal from the League of Ma. tions, in accordance with Article of the pact, because it does not consid. CT that Argentine ever has been z member of the league.
The spectator., 1920-12-21
Rob Safe of $13,oOo.

Chicago. Cash. cheeks and Liberty bonds totaling $13.000 were stolen re- gently by safeblowers. who opened the safe In the offices of the Cooperative Society of America. Finger prints furnished the only clue.
The spectator., 1920-12-21
Greeks Had Bombs.

Paris,-Two Greeks. carrying pass ports for Lucerne and in possession of bombs, have been arrested at Milan. says a dispatch to The Matin. It is believed in the Italian city. the dis. patch says. the men had plotted to attempt to assassinate former King Constantine of Greece.
The spectator., 1920-12-21
lake Chilean Census.

Santiago, ile.-Enumerators are bus taking a census of the Chilean re- public. Estimates of the number of residents of the republic place the population at about 4.000.000. of which 5o0,000 live in Santiago.
The spectator., 1920-12-21
Volcano jn Eruption

Tokyo.-The Asama-Yama volcano. situated about 90 miles northwest of Tokyo. has been in eruption for sever al days. The ashes are falling over wide area.
The spectator., 1920-12-21
More Bread, Same Price.

Muskogee. Okla. - Muskogee bak- cries have begun selling 20-ounce loaf of bread for 15 cents. Sixteen ounces was the weight of the former loaf sold at this price.