davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-05-13
SMOKING PRIZES.

London, May 12.-Prizes were Of
fered for the women who smoked most
gracefully while partaking Of afte
noon tea at the Tobacco Fair at Royal
Agricultural Hall. The events were
open to the public.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-05-13
WARFARE RACES
in M0U N TAINS;;
TROOPS READY
Seceral Reported Killed in Battle
on West Virginia.Kentucky
Border
IN AY SEND U. S. TROOPS
Corps Commander Orders Them
Held in Readiness to be
Called
NJ AY SEND U. TROOPS

(. Williamson, w. Va, May 13.-Moun.
tain warfare which ranged all Of yes
terday and intermittently through the
night over a seven-mile front in the
West Virginia-Kentucky coal strike
region was resumed with vigor this
morning. " .... ..-
Reports set to Capt. J. r. Brockus,
OF the state police at headquarters,
said heavy firing was in progress at
McCarr, Kentucky, the eastern end Of
the trouble zone and at Merrimac,
West Virginia, where yesterdays
shooting started.
Sporadic, rifle fire could be heard
among the West Virginia and Ken
lucky borders at Matewan.
An unidentified man was killed on
the bridge leading from McCarr to the
West Virginia bank of Tug river this
morning.
Conditions Long Disturbed.
The attack on the mining town is
declared by the authorities to be an
outgrowth Of the disturbed conditions
which have prevailed along the upper
Tug river with varying intensity
since last May 10, when party of
pirate detectives sent to evict miners
from company houses from Matewan
became involved In conflict with the
people of that town, 10 men being
killed. A strike of miners in this sec
tion was called last July and has since
then been in progress. On two other
occasions federal troops have been
called into Mingo county to restore
order. j.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-05-13
10000 PAPER
MEN ON STRIKE

Albany, N. Y, May 13.-Approxi-
mately 10000 men in all branches u
the paper making industry are OH
strike, it was stated
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-05-13
SEES HUGE RAIL DEFICIT.

Washington, May 13.-Unless some
way is found to increase revenues apL
reduced expenses the railway deficit
will have to be met from the ma
tional treasury" Chairman Cummins,
OF the senate interstate commerce
committee, declared today at hearings
on the general railway situation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-05-13
LEGION WOMEN
NAME PRESIDENT

Devils Lake, May 13.-Mrs. Eugene
Fenlon, of Devils Lake, was chosen
president of the state auxiliary Of the
American Legion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-05-13
POLES BITTERLY
CRITICISED BY
PRIME MINISTER
Lloyd George Speaks Mind in
British House of Commons
on Question
EUROPE'S PEACE TOTTERS
Unless Situation is Improved
There is Little Hope for
Future, He Says
EUROPE'S PEACE TOTTERS

London. May 13.-CBy the Associ
ated ss).---Prime Minister Lloyd
George, in an impassioned speech in
the house of commons today, said the
action OF the Polish insurrecti0nists
was a complete defiance of the treaty
of Versailles.
81 think it is right should speak
quite plainly" Mr.. Lloyd George de-
clared, because if these things can
happen and we take no notice and dc
not deal with tmem with the stern
justice which has characterized the
attitude of this country in all its
dealings abroad it is going to be
fatal to the peace of Europe. II that
is disturbed do not see what is 60
ing to happen to Europe -
He declared the treaty of Versailles
was the charter of Polish freedom and
that she was the last country Of Eu
rope who had the right to complain
POland did not win her liberty, the
prime minister asserted. Her liberty
was due to Italy, Great Britain and
France. #a
GERMAN FORCE GREATER
Oppeln, May 13.-German forces on
the left bank of the Oder river are
being gradually augmented by the
arrival of the former German sol.
diers from Breslau. Several hundred
security police from Hamburg and
Kiel and few from other German
cities have reached Brieg and are au'
thoritatively reported to have placed
themselves at the disposal Of German
authorities.
There are rumors here that the
Germans will take the Offensives,
probably within week, when their
preparations are complete. The Poles
meantime are known to be strength
ening their position with artillery al.
though not advancing. 3D.
French forces declare that Adelbert
Korsanty, leader of the Polish insur.
rection, had needed General Lerond's 8
instructions for the first time and
suspended his Offensive"
The French deprecate statements
published by the Poles that the allies
have accepted the present battle line
as the new frontier between Germany
and Poland. They declare these state
ments tend to excite the German pop
ulation, making re.establishment OF
order more difficult. ..
A German counter-offensive, it is
believed cannot be prevented unless
the Poles evacuate their positions.
The inter-allied commission is hold.
y ing frequent conferences but it is
said there is no intention to reinforce
allied troops here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-05-13
y. 8. TROOPS READY.

Chillocthe, Ohio, May 13.-Orders
have been received at Camp Sherman
from the corps commander at Indian
apolis to have troops in readiness to
move into West Virginia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-05-13
WEATHER REPORT
For "a hours ending at noon, May 1

Tor "a hours ending at noon, May IL:
Temperature at a. m. .......... ~
Highest yesterday .............. 80
Lowest yesterday ................ 80
Lowest last night ............... 80
iPrecipitation .0G
Highest wind velocity 3O-W
Forecast
Forth North Dakota: Mostly cloudy
tonight and Saturday; continued cool;
freezing temperature tonight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-05-13
-FOUR REPORTED KILLED.

Pikesyille, KY, May 13.-Four per-
sons have been killed and one man
wounded In fighting along the Ken
tucky and West Virginia borders dur
ing the last "a hours, according to re-
ports received here to-day. \
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-05-13
CHARGED WITH
LABOR GRAFT

Chicago, ILL.,. May 13.-True bills
charging five labor leaders with con
spiracy to extort money were return
ed by the grand jury.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-05-13
BEWARE THE DAY!
FRIDAY THE 18TH
Watch your step!
Run from a black cat
Keep away from ladders q
Handle mirrors carefully
us day danger turks every

it's Friday the 18th.
It won't ;:..Spen this way again
in 1921.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-28

ALOHA TEA ROOM. 80 West 47th St
Chicken Dinner, S5c--5 80 to S:5o 20 % ~; 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-28
Judge Himself TO Care
For Motherless Singer
Little Girls Music Teacher,
Uncle and Grandmother ALI
Wish To BE Her Guardian

A hearing to determine the tempo
Tary custody of Bessie Cornell Har-
rington, eleven-year-o singer, pend
ing hearing set for June ID in the
Surrogates' Court to decide who is to
be the child's guardian, resulted in n
decision yesterday by Magistrate John
f. Mcclellan, in the West Side Court,
to care for the child himself during
the intervening period.
The hearing followed summons OBJ
tanned May 10 by Joseph Harrington,
of Scranton, Pa, the girls uncle,
against her grandm other, Mrs. Con-
nell, also of Scranton; Professor
Bertrand de Bernez, of SO West Sew
entysecond Street. also appeared in
court with A. II. Goodman, his attor-
ney, to plead that the child be per-
mitted to remain in his care. The
young singer has been his prot6gec for
three years, it was declared, and he
has. contract with her father,
Thomas Harrington, now in Harlem
Hospital under treatment for cancer,
to train little Miss Harrington for the
concert stage.
Professor de Bernez told the court
that the chld's mother died fourteen
months ago and that Mrs. Connell.
her grandmot wished to place her
in a cabaret which would ruin her
voice He said her voice was of ex~
cellent quality and that he was pre-
pared to aid her to develop it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-28
Cited as Draft Deserters

TIE Tribune prints hereb the
classified By the War Department
does publish the publa
ton IN the ed Army Arc only greater ct
The War Department takes the through qespreo
publicity the draft ddgar be
t Of service cleared therefore
Goes not eoch for the Of the lasts, publish
corrections
The commanding of the ed Island
osks that rgsdmt who naaI
forces OF che United States during the
hs dFo status communicate Immediately the
TIE Washington D. c. relative setting
ms Sef0ce sctad9 the date place and has
ara the eTdct under % he
the oc@ BOARD th which residence
time OF registration
any re9lstrdnt who actually Allied
powers should report the commanding
a7atGfy bringing authenticated of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-28
Wilson Ends Long
Silence With Plea
For Memorial Day
Urges Country to Fulfill
Duties Growing Out of
War i'm Letter Printed
i'm Veterans Publication

WASHINGTON, May 27-WoodroN
maintained since he retired from the
White House on March 4.
In a Memorial Day letter to the edi-
tor of The Stars and Stripes, which
was published to-day in that soldier
periodical, he declared that the Ameri-
can people "shall not be able to enjoy
the full pride of the days recollec-
tons until we have made sure that the
duties that grew out of the war have
been fulfilled to the utmost"
"Are we sure?" he asked "If we
arc not shall we not soon take steps
to do whatever has been omitted 2"
The full text of The former Presi-
dents letter follows:
Memorial Day has always been one
of our most solemn and thoughtful
anniversaries when we recalled great
memories and dedicated ourselves
again to the maintenance and purifca-
ton of the nation, but this year it has
ar added and tremendous significance
because the memories and sacrifices OF
the great World War are now among
the most stimulating of the recollec-
tions Of the day.
eve celebrate the immortal achieve
ments of the men who died in France
on the field and in the trenches, far
awav from home, in order that both
our own people and the peoples across
the seas might be delivered from the
ugliest peril of all history. 1t is our
privilege not only to indulge a high
and solemn pride and grief for the
heroes of that great struggle, but also
to rededicate ourselves to the achieve
mcnt of the great objects for which
that war was fought. We shall not be
happy, we shall not be able to enjoy
the full pride of the days recollec-
tions until we have made sure that the
duties that grew out of the war have
been fulfilled to the utmost.
"Are we sure? If we are not shall
we not soon take steps to do whatever
has been omitted?
CORDIALLY yours,
"WOODROW WILSON"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-28
Red Tape Cut and
Fox Hills Us Given
Own Claim Bureau
Federal War Risk Director
Acts After Inspection at
Request of the Heads
of Woman's Press Club

Colonel Charles H. Forbes, director
of the War Risk Insurance Bureau at
Washington, recently appointed by
President Harding to further settle
ment of long delayed claims involving
thousands of wounded and disabled
service men, created a war risk bureau
at Fox Hills Hospital yesterday after
an inspection Of the institution and
discussion of conditions with large
number Of inmates.
DR.. L. L. Robertson was placed by
Director Forbes in charge of the medi-
cal division of the new bureau, while
George w. Sweet and Peter ID. Dusen-
berre will supervise the claims depart
ment. The appointments were made
yesterday, and the new officials imme-
diately began investigation of nearly
1920 claims that have been pending in
some cases for many months, inhicting,
it is asserted, great hardship on tho
claimants.
The visit of Director Forbes and his
summary action after q brief investi-
cation of conditions constitutes
triumph for the Woman's Press Club
committee, made up Of Lillian Paschal
Day, chairman, and Mrs. Media Terry
Ogden, chairman, who, after b
discussion of their cases with scores
of soldier claimants, went to Wash
lngton last week and placed their
findings before the head of the War
Risk Bureau. AS result Of the
women's report, made to him person
ally, Colonel Forbes came to New York
Tuesday and went direct to the Fox
Hills Hospital, where he made a per
sonal investigation, talking with many
OF the men whose claims had long re-
NAMED without adjustment.
Later Colonel Forbes addressed those
who were able to attend meeting and
informed them that attention would be
given their claims Immediately. The
director declared that red tape would
no longer be permitted to work inius-
tice and that the bureau established at
Fox Hills would be under instructions
to disregard unnecessary or cumber-
some procedure in an effort to have all
CLAIMS settled in the briefest possible
time. Colonel Forbes was enthusiastic
caliy cheered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-28

2l74 Samuel Aitken so Prospect st,
SSs James James Aloby. l1$ Slater St,
1lb& John Baraunski. so Plum St
blS Dominica Bargin, 2S Ward st.
5lS8 George Bask 72 Pine St
400 Frank RausSi. 500 Main st.
bSS Patrick Brennan, 242 Dixon Ave
s6S George Bruslo, 2S Washington Ave
1925 Goss Cufadakis, 5s Ellison st.
1SeS Francesca DeI.uccsa. 55 Market ST.
1917 Jos. Dibsa, 81 Market ST.
sSS Francesca Farraras Cross st.
V5a Michael Gamczek, 1876 Clay st.
llS4 Aerdis G. Garbusriam SO PART St.
I32 Zamheilo Generosi. l9 Passaic ST.
aIIooV Biagsio Guarino Sc Cross st.
2!o+ Fred lnasiferi, 2S6 Mcbride Ave
aoa James Kontos, SIS Ellison St
221S Louis Labna. S49 Grand St
2 2S0 Edward McConviI1e ITO Jersey st.
1856 Joe Martorelu, % Passaic St
1e2 Guiseppi Meletta, 81 Elm St
$50 Deluigi Nazzareus 63 Mill St
70 benjamin RRimondi, 80 Passaic St
d0S Thomas Reatto, Is Van Honten ST.
1928 William Ringlet, 1871 Jersey St
1854 Joseph Rozwadowslti, 1856 Spring St
South Paterson.
j., s ~ ini sd, santarisa. 144 Oliver St,
1858 Leo Stinno, 81 Jersey St
1ol1 Antonio swad. 2s6 Mcbride Ave.
517 Albert Tomaszewski, So3 Iiain St
$40 Tony Traumonte, 1874 Clay st.
1867 Anthony Vertsonis. 80 Barclay st.
1924 Riotz Wooden. 8 Washington Ave.
2Isl Engie Wing, Sc Prospect st.
Ao%f oaHlei olIdSt 5bf MAIN st.
Local Board No. 8. Morris County, n. j
ss Nicqlan costo Androde. Morris Plains
1856 Jos h Brown 1876 Plane St. Boon
l1oS william Henry Cobb, Greystone Park
n. j.
1897 Harry Davis. Vruland Ave, Boonton
1855 James Flynn. Troy Hills, N. j.
1886 Jacob Jasnyk, Little,on Rd, Morris
Plains. N. J.
1873 Peter Lastosld. Rockaway Neck, N. j
1Il6 Thomas Iovett, Greystone Park n j
l443 ChRrele Miller, Greystone Park n i
1867 Bernard Joseph ORourke, Riverdale
n. j.
254a Joseph Passinger. Monroe. N. j.
6S Carl Petersen, State Hospital, Grey
stone Park, N. j.
623 Wilhelm Pruter, Greystone Park ~ !
1647 Harvey Ridden IFS Norfolk ST. New
ark N j.
e71 William Thomas Senior. Dover. N. !
1865 William Lynn Simpson, Arch ST. But
Ter, N. j.
129 Fred Smith, State Hospital, Grey
stone Park, N. ].
1o4 Lee Soy. Mulberry Arcade. Newark
". J.
s22 Clifford Broder Spencer. Montvlle
N. j.
1907 Andrew Thompson, Montville, n j.
1852 wellington Tulse. Fairview. Butler
1871 Gustave Unzcker, w. Arch St, But,
Ter, n j
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-28
Rail Workers Urged to Vote
Pennsylvania Shows Import
ance of Company Election

The Pennsylvania Railroad manage
ment yesterday issued an appeal to
employees Of the road in connection
with election to-day of employees rep
resentatives to deal with officers of the
system in matters affecting employees
welfare, urging the men to participate
~ tae erection. The appeal points out
that. through the plan to be adopted
employees will have a voice in the
management in all matters affecting
their own welfare.
The negotiation Of rules and work
ing conditions will be the first busi-
ness between the management and
representatives OF the employees the
ssaIement proceeds, "but it is not the
purpose to stop there. Many problems
confronting the railroad TO-DAY cor
Germ every individual employee. It is
the sincere belief of the management
that we can solve them by conference
with our own employees tbrougb
mutual understanding OF facts affectl
ing our common interests"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-28
The Stage Door

end, "Zegfeld's Midnight Frolic" atop
the New Amsterdam Theater, to- night
Will close it's New York career, which re =
layed from season to season with new edi-
tfons, has lasted eight years. Prohibition
There's the reason, says Flo.
Walter Hampden will close his engage
ment at the Broadhurst to-night with a
program consisting of scenes from five
Shakespearian plays.
TO nights performance will be the last
for Romance" at the Playhouse Toto "
at the Bijou, and The Passing Show" at
the Winter Garden.
Robert McWade will play one of the
chief roles in Rida Johnson Ypung's com
edy. "A Wise Child" to be produced in
August
Dorothy Ward and Shaun Chenille Will
be in the cast of THE Whlrl of New
york, opening at the Winter Garden
June &.
Frank Craven, William Faversham,
Porter Emerson Browne and Charles Han
son Towne will deliver public speeches on
Memorial Day in the interest of the Wear
a Poppy" movement of the American
Franco -Children's League
Betty Alden has been engaged for one
of the leads in The Melody of Money
a new comedy by George H. Atkinson
which will have its try-out at Stamford,
Conn., on May 80. Miss Alden played
with Alice Brady in anna Ascends" and
with Louis Mann in Friendly Enemies"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-28

The Double Door I IL W; 4,TH ST.
Tea & Dinner. Serve sunday Night Supper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-28
Einstein to Sail MONDAY

Professor Albert Einstein, who came
TO this country with the Zionist Com
mission and has been lecturing on rela-
tiyity, will sail for Liverpool ON the
Celtic OF the White Star Line Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-28
I.R.T. Victim Wins $4,000
Man Injured in Door Gets Big
Damage Verdict

A verdict Of $4,000 damages was re-
turned yesterday by jury in the Su-
preme Court in Brooklyn in favor OF
George Allen, who was seriously in
jured when the middle door of an Inter
borough Rapid Transit Company sub
way car opened between stations. Two
other men, who were thrown to the
tracks in the accident were killed.
Allen was falling out of the car when
the door shut and caught him against
the jamb. His right arm was fractured
in nine places and he suffered internal
injuries. The company disclaimed liza
bility on the grounds that the door had
been tempered with by a passenger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-28

% IN o. Matinees To-day. 1on ''s sSd w w
H pVpnn url IA raE GHOST
EXTRA DECORATION DAY MAT w3nn. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-28

Walter Hampden will close his engage
ment at the Broadhurst tonight with a
program consisting of scenes from five
Shakespearian plays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-28

Y. w. c, A. Cafeteria
20 w. seth st. Open 1880 A. NJ, 1890 p. NJ
Men and Women Served -
RESORTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-28

THE VIOLET TEA ROOM.
Luncheon, Dinner. Coo. Strictly nome
cooking. Open Sunday evening. oil w. 50th.
Evening star., 1921-10-20
F. H. STEPHENS and F. w. HILL, Jr.,
AttOrneys.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
trict of Columbia. Holding District C0rt.
In re the condemnation of land for the open
ing o. a minor street between Alabama ave-
nue. and Bruce place. in the District Of Column
6la-District Court. No. 1490-Notice and
that the Commissioners Of the District tr Of Co.
lnmhia. pursuant to the provisions OF section
1908 to section 16os l. inclusive. of the Code
of Law for the District of Columbia, have
filed petition in this court praying for the
conde emnation Of the land necessary for the
avenue and Bruce place southeast. said minor
street being west Of and running approximate
" parallel to. stanton road southeast. in the
District of Columbia. as shown on map or
plat filed with the said petition as part there
Of. and praying also that this court empanel
in such cases. to assess the damages each own
er Of land to be taken may sustain by reason
Of the opening Of the said minor street and
the condemna ton of the land necessary for the
purposes thereof. and to assess as benefits re-
sulting therefrom the entire amount Of said
ceedinss, upon each lot or part Of lot or parcel
of land. which will be benefited by said CON
demnation. in the proportion that the said Jury
land will be benefited. as provided for in and
by the aforesaid Code of Law. 1t is. by the
that all persons having any interest in these
proceedings be, and they are hereby. warned
and commanded to appear in this fSgi SSTt on % %
the court shall have made its final order rati.
and the assessment Of benefits of the jury to
be empaneled and sworn herein: ana 1t 1s
further ordered that copy of this notice and
order be publish twice week for two sue
cessive weeks N The Washington Evening
the Washington Post. newspapers published in
the said District, commencing at least ten
days before the said 5th day Of November,
1921 1t is further ordered that copy Of this
notice and order be served by the United ed
the owners of the fee of the land to be con-
demned herein as may be found by the said
marshal or his deputies within the District OF
ber, 1921. BY the court: JENNINGS BAL
LEY. Justice. (seal.) A trne copE-Test:
MORGAN II. BEACH Clerk. BY F. Z. Gun
NINGHAM, Assistant Clerk. oc12. .13.l9.20
Evening star., 1921-10-20
ADAM A. wEscHLER. AUCT1oNEER.
Trustees Sale of Valuable Four
Story Brick Apartment, "Cal-
umet," Corner 3rd and East
Capitol SITS.

By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court
Of the District Of Columbia. passed in equity
cause No. 3SO99, the undersigned trustee will
offer for sale by public auction. in front OF the
premises. on WEDNESDAY. THE TWENTY
SIXTH DAY OF OCTOBER, AID. 1921. AT
HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK PM, the fol-
lowing described land and premises. situate IN
the city of Washington, District Of Columbia,
to wit: Lot 8 in square 1856, being the west
% Il feet of said lot by the depth OF so feet,
improved by a four-story brick apartment
northeast corner Ord and East Capitol Streets
con ta lining eight 4-room and bath apartments.
electricity and hot-water heat, monthly ten
ancies: yearly rental. $4956.
Terms of sale: Onethird Of the purchase
money to be paid in cash. the balance in two
equal installments, payable in one and two
years. with interest at six per cent per annum.
payable semi annually, from day Of sale. Sc
cured by deed of trust upon the property sold,
or all cash, at the option Of the purchaser. A
deposit of $500 required Of the purchaser at
the time Of sale. All conveyancing. recording,
revenue stamps and notarial fees at the cost
Of the purchaser. Terms Of sale to be complied
with within thirty days from day Of sale, 9TH
erwise the trustee reserves the right to resell
.he property at the risk and cost Of the de-
faulting purchaser, after five days advertise
cent Of such resale in some newspaper publish
ed in the city Of Washington. d. c.
JOSEPH T. FERRY. Trustee.
oc14-dlds.ex 112O 18th st. NV.