davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-11
A nti- Wet
.Revolts Spread
Through Russia
10000 Red Troops Moving
Toward Petrograd But
Loyalty Is Doubted; Mu-
tiny Of Fleets Reported
Communists Lose Battles
Lenine Quoted as Saying
Revolt Is Serious: Trosz-
ky Calls Up Entire Army

LONDON, March 10-(By The Asso-
ciated Press).-A London Times dis
patch from Reval shows that the anti
Soviet revolts are spreading through
out Russia. The food situation is
described as catastrophe, no food
trains having reached the country from
Siberia since February H. The situa-
ton is made more serious through the
congestion Of the transport system
On the main railway from Perm to
Vologda, 300 trains are being held up.
1t is announced, the dispatch con-
tinues, that 10000 communist troops
are approaching Petrograd, but that
their loyalty is doubted. A Chinese
regiment is reported to have been
destroyed.
Heavy fighting continues in Petro-
grad. The Nikolavisk railway station
has been bombed by airplanes from
Cronstadt.'
A Helsingfors message reports the
anti-Soviet peasant leader Antoniof'
has badly defeated the Red troops in
the Kursk region.
Reds Suffer Heavy Defeat
The Bolshevik General Tuchatschew-
ski received reinfcrcements from Smo-
lensk and commenced on Wednesday a
vigorous offensive on the Petrograd
front, but suffered heavy losses, says
dispatch to The Times from Riga.
War Minister Trotzky ordered from
Petrograd the entire Bolshevist South
west Army to the aid of Tuchatschew-
ski, but the Moscow Commssary of
that army replied that he could not
trust his troops and demanded special
instructions.
General Avrotf, the dictator in
Petrograd, the dispatch adds, is re-
ported to have ordered the electric
light and water power stations blown
up. There are 10000 sailors and SOL
diers at Cronstadt. They have plen-
tiful supply of ammunition and mines,
and their morale is excellent. More
than $4,000 laborers are striking.
1t is reported from Shlisselburg,
near Petrograd, that the sailors of the
fleets on Lakes Ladoga and Donega
have revolted and organized revolu-
tionary committee.
IL l3 stated tnat Cne AHCl- DOLSneVlk
risings in Moscow, which were more in
the nature Of trade unionist strikes
than military operations, have been
liquidated and that the Commun-
lists are continuing their rule. The
belief is expressed, however, that set
tlement of the trouble was by force,
rather than by an amelioration of the
economic difficulties, and that strikes
may be expected to occur at any time
with increasing seriousness.
The first information concerning the
exact nature of the Cronstadt revolt is
reported to have been received in Ire
land in n newspaper published by the
Cronstadt revolutionists.
The greatest Importance is being at
txched here to Wednesdays official
Bolshivik wireless dispatch admitting
that communication between Moscow
and Siberia had been cut off for fort
night and indicating that the smolder-
ing opposition of the peasants was be-
coming active. The belief was ex-
pressed here to-day that peasant up
risings would be more dangerous to
the Bolshevik regime than active mill
tary opposition from an isolated for
tress, such a Cronstadt. where, if i'm
GCeMtlnusd sa pass six)
New-York tribune., 1921-03-11
Boston Hears Lenine and
Trotzky-on Photograph
British Ex-Secret Service Man
Shows One Method of Red
Propaganda

BOSTON, March 1O-The voices of
Lenine and Trotzky were heard in Bos-
ton to-day, by way of the phonograph.
Following his address at a Chamber
OF Commerce luncheon, Sir Paul Dukes,
British newspaper correspondent and
former member Of Great Britain's Sc
cret Service in Russia, put two records
on talking machine, one of the Soviet
Premier and the other of his Minister
of War, both speaking "to the Russian
peoples"
The unique experience for Boston
business men, listening to Lenine and
Trotzky, brought out that the "voice of
Lenine is that of man who fairly bel
lows what he has to say in cavernous
tones" and that of Trotzky is of a
trained orator. finely modulated. and
rising and falling in sort of musical
rhythm"
Lenine's speech. asserted that the
Soviet government had made a great
impression on the world. Trotzky s
voiced the sentiments of the Third In
ternationale.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-11
Move for Irish Peace
Reported Far Advanced
Dali Eiraenn Ready to Cease
Attacks if Troops Also
Are Kent in Leash

DUBLIN, March 1o-In connection
with Premier Lloyd Georges announce
ent ment in PnFiament a1l;as that the govern
ton for the future of Ireland apart
from a demand for an Irish republic" !"
it can be stated on excellent authority
that the renewed discussions looking to
peace, which began with the confer
ences of Mr.. Lloyd George and Sir Ed
ward Carson before the reassembly of
Parliament, are now we'll advanced.
The government, according to this
informant, insists that the first step
in any consideration of a settlement
with South Ireland must be the cessa-
tion of attacks by the Irish Republican
army on crown forces. The govern
ment's position in this respect, so far
as can be ascertained from those au-
thorized to speak for the Dali Eiraenn.
offers no barrier to peace conference
provided the government likewise
agrees to restrain the activities of its
forces.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-11
Flip of Coin Decides
Priority in Divorce Suit
Race of Attorneys to Court Re-
suits i'm a Dead Heat and
Judge TOsses Nickel

NEW ORLEANS, March 10.-The flip
of coin in the Civil District Court to-
day decided that Ernest A. Allegeyer,
son of a prominent Louisiana cotton
man, should be allowed to file his Pc
tition for divorce before that Of his
wife.
Lawyers representing Mr.. Allegeyer
and Mrs. Allegeyer staged race for
resulted in an even break. Clerk John
O'Neil was puzzled, so was Judge Fred
B. King. Both attorneys claimed to be
first. Witnesses declared it draw
Selecting a five-cent piece. the judge
f1ipped it into the air, covered it with
his hand and asked the attorneys to
choose heads or tails. The husbands
attorney won, and his suit was Iiled
6rst.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-11
Wild Run1ors Agitate
Dxtisburg Street Grounds

DUIsBURG, March 10 (By The Asso-
eiated Press) -7Exei,ement. rising out
OF the confusing rumors that the AL
lies intended further. advance into the
Ruhr, coming after the occupation O.:
Hamborn, and to establish new inland
customs frontier, seize Essen and lew
(Cestiausd on sage sx)
New-York tribune., 1921-03-11
A Word of Welcome

Word of Welcome
Is always expressed by employers TO
employees through Tribune Help Wanted
ad. If you need the services of a wide
awake worker seek employment. you
will find The Tribune Help Wanted col
urnns your meeting place.-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-11
Foreign Office Announces
Inquiry Whether This
Government Would Ac.
cept League if Revised
Harding; Q; Officials
Refuse Comment
President Known To BE
Accommodating Informal
ton Bearing on Policy

PARIS, March 10 (By The Associated
Press).--lt was stated at the Foreign
Office to-day that negotiations were
under way between the French En-
bassy in Washington and the State De-
partment in an effort to induce. Prcsi-
dent Harding to favor acceptance of a
modified League of Nations.
The French position is conciliatory
and is believed TO relate to expressions
by officials connected with the present
Washington Administration, made dur
ing the peace conference.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-06-17
SAN ANTONIO.

Miss Pauline Teller returned home
last week, after another term at the
State University.
Miss Hannah Brown is with her
parents, completing Ter first term at
Rice Institute.
Misses Esther AMI Freida Lapidus
left Sunday night for Galveston,
where they will spend several weeks
in the surf.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Goldberg of Dallas
are visiting their children, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. Sadofsky.
Mrs. A. Tobias entertained with a
Majestic party Monday afternoon in
honor of her daughter Lois,s birthday.
Over fifteen young people enjoyed the
performance and refreshments were
served.
Mrs. Dave Wolf and son are visiting
in Eastland, Texas, being gone for
about month.
Mr. and Mrs. Nose Novich send re-
CARDS from Sabinal, where they are
encamped, enjoying an outdoor vaca-
ton.
Miss Bertha and Mr.. Perry KALI
son returned home Saturday from the
State University.
Miss Olga Evans has returned home
Saturday from the State University.
Miss Olga Evans has returned from
a months visit to Dallas, where she
was the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. D. VOL
dinger and sister, Miss Eva Goldberg.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Sack held open
house Sunday afternoon, in honor of
their daughter, Leah, whose marriage
to Mr.. Phil Jacobson Of Chicago, takes
place next week.
The Confirmation Services of the
Congregation Agudas Achim was
very largely attended Sunday morn
ing, and all the confirmants gave their
Rotations splendidly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Pomerantz of
Seguin spent a day a town last week.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-06-17

Germany, on July 20, 1910. He got his
preliminary education at the Royal
Gymnasium in Posen, Germany. In
his youth he came to the United
States and completed his education at
the Medical College OF Virginia, from
which he was graduated in 1862.
When the Civil War started Dr..
Baruch joined the Confederate Army
under General Robert E. Lee and was
assigned as a surgeon in the field,
with the rank Of Captain. In tn battle
Of Bull Run the brigade to which he
was attached was sent to aid Stone
wall Jackson's corps, which had got
ten into the rear of Pope's Army of
the Potomac. When the Confederate
troops withdrew DR.. Baruch was left
in charge Of three score wounded men
in a church at Bonosboro and was cap
tured, with the wounded men, by the
Union troops.
After several months Imprisonment
there was an exchange of prisoners
and DR.. Baruch took the field again
with the Confederate Army. On the
third day Of the battle Of Gettysburg
he was again taken prisoner while
attending to the wounded. He was
sent to Fort McHenry.
During the sixteen years that fol-
lowed the close Of the war, DR.. Baruch
rracticed medicine in Camden, s. C.
Throughout that period he served as
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-06-17
DIR. SIMON BARUCH DEAD.

DR.. Simon Baruch, one Of Americas
distinguished physicians, authority on
hydrotherapy, and father Of Bernard
NJ. Baruch, financier, died at his resi-
dence, 81 West Seventeen street, after
suffering for several months from an
affection Of the lungs that was COM
plieated by heart disease. Funeral SER
vices were held at the West End Syn
agogue, 100 West Eighty-second
street. The ceremony was a simple one
in accordance with DR.. Baruch's wish
es.
DR.. Simon Baruch's activities as
consulting physician and writer on
medical subjects extended over a per-
iod of nearly sixty years. He was
widely known as a specialist in chron-
&c diseases and in hydrotherapy.
DR.. Barueh was born in Schwersenz,
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-06-17
Friday, June IT, 1921.

president of the South Carolina Med
ical Association and as chairman OF
the State Board of Health. In 1867 he
discovered the decolorizing effect of
the hyposulphites upon tincture Of 10
dine.
DR.. Baruch removed to this city in
1881 where he became consulting
physician of wide repute in chronic
cases. In 1889 he diagnosed the first
recorded case of perforating appendi-
citis successfully operated on, an
achievement that was reported by DR..
Sands in the New York Medical Jour-
nal. Professor ]. A. Weyth stated be-
fore the Academy of Medicine that
"the profession and humanity owe
more to DR.. Baruch than to any other
one man for the development of surg
cry of appendicitis"
1t was through DR.. Baruch's efforts
that free public baths were establish
ed in this city, shortly after his in
vestigation Of the public baths in Ger
many, in 1889. There were no public
baths in the United States when he
wrote in that year a plea in the form
of an editorial in a medical journal,
The Times and Register. He was then
chairman of the committee on Hy-
giene of the New York Medical Socie-
ty. 1t was not until 1896, however that
the Legislature came to his assist
ance with a bill making it possible for
Boards of Health to order a certain
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-06-17
NEWS FROM DALLAS

Louis Lefkowitz is home from Rice
Institute at Houston.
Mrs. Gus Miller has returned to her
home in Orange, Texas.
Richard Lehman and Jerome Mark
have returned from P. M. C.
Mrs. August Calm entertained with
an informal dance honoring Miss
Dorothy Torch, a recent graduate of
Bryan High.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-06-17


port, La, is the guest of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Zeve, 3639 Wedelken
street.
Mrs. Sarah Watel has announced
the engagement of her daughter, Leah
to David Schwab of Chicago. The we'd
ding will take place in the fall.
The Rev. and Mrs. A. Fran an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Pauline Carol, to Samuel
Sheinberg of Fort Worth.
The Rose Silberstein Nursery, re-
Gently completed at Trinity Play Park,
will hold open house today from 10 a.
m. to noon, celebrating the opening of
the nursery. A miscellaneous shower
will be held during these hours. AS tn.
nursery is practically without flrn.
ishings and equipment any gift WI
be Of great service, according - Ms.
Charles Z rch, chairman of the mrs
ciy.
Howard S. Aranson has returned to
Dallas tr:m the University Of Texas
Mr.. and Mrs. D. G. Oppenheim 'aft
Tuesday for California to visit tael'
granddau. liter, Mrs. Howard Kn,.',
formerly Miss Alice NJ. Kahn of Dali
las. Mrs. 0ppenheim will spend the
summer in California.
William Waldstein, 1911 Park Row,
has left Dallas for an extended tour of
the Eastern States and Europe. He
will sail from New York June IS, and
will visit Paris, Berlin, Vienna and
Sprague. At Sprague he will visit his
aged mother.
Alexander Salzer, prominent in Ma
sonic ciicles Of Dallas and a member
of Hella Temple Band, died at Den
rcr. Coz, where he was sojourning
for his health. His wife and son, Ju
irs, were with him at the time of his
dcath. During a residence Of two years
IN Dallas Mr.. Salzer had charge of
the art department of the Majesric
Theatre. The body will be brought t.
Dallas. Notice Of the funeral will be
given later.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. D. Naman and sons
Bernard and Theodore will arrive
Monday to visit their parents Mr.. and
Mrs. I. Zeve, $500 Wedelkin.
Shebuoth services were held at the
Shaareth Israel Synagogue Friday
evening at s o'clock and Sunday and
Monday at $3.50 o'clock. Confirmation
Of the graduating class Of the Sunday
school will take place Sunday morning
DR.. Werne's sermon will be: "What
we will do, and We Will Learn Of the
Confirmants." Isadore Surovitz will
speak on "The Jewish Past" Jake
Feldman on "The Jewish Present"
and Tom Kleinman on the Jewish Fu-
ture."
NJ Saul is in New York.
. Mrs. Hannah Freedman Of Shreve-
port, La, is the guest of DR.. and Mrs.
s. NJ. Freedman.
Mrs. Walter Brin has as her guests
her mother, Mrs B. Endel and her sis
ter, Dahlia Of New Orleans.
Miss Alice Roos has returned from
Smith College.
A. Kahn is in New York.
DR.. and Mrs. s. NJ. Freedman en-
tertained with an informal dance at
the Columbian Club Saturday even
ing honoring Miss Annette Freedman
Of Rusk.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-28

ciSn kings and foreign cabinets. Tli' y sought also independence from conl- mcrCial thraldom.
 The economic life of the n;ntry Is made mp of private buSint SS enter prisss and the public "onaia,s of ::S- SrcSation of private individuals. So 1t l." no criticism Of protection that benefits private business and private individuals That must he in" result as that is the object sought. Iut pro lection should be given ir such man ner that broadly speaking the benefit received by any private interest should not be diSproportfonatc to the increased pubic service which tn1t private interest renders by reason of the benefits derived fror, such r"o- lection
 ''WC have a great diversity 1I intc'- cst3 which arc all entitled to Copsid - cratiop, This will require a very careful adjustment. In making that adjustment all must remember that each must support the other. In the long run all are intcrdependcnt
 The real concern of the nation IS not merely in the erecting of great factories. It is in the building of manhood and womanhood. The in tcrest of the government in indus
New Britain herald., 1921-01-28

resurvey of the field in order to de- termtne what application CT former policy can be made of existing condi- tions In order best to provide for the public welfare"
 "GeoEraphical divisions and sec tional lines have been swept away" said Mr Coolidge. The just pride of the north and the south. the east and the west is everywhere sub . merged in the overmastering senti- ment of a yet greater pride that we are all Americans The outstanding result of tho recent national election was more than partisan, it was the alterable determination ot our country to be and remain in all things thoroughly American.
 We have not been given a mandate of oihnipotence. We havo not been entrusted with world sponsorship. But we have an inheritance Of obli- gntton, of responsibility. or duty to the United States. This conce eption of our paramount responsibility ,s In no sense n denial of international re-
New Britain herald., 1921-01-28

liationships, for international rela- tionship implies primarily recogni- ton of national entity and national duty. We subscribe to the creed of world brotherhood, but We rccogniZn that we can serve the world best hy serving America first.
 Steady progress is being made toward industrial revival and soon tho old struggle O. international competi- ton will again confront lis. Tn fact it haa already begun. The problem with which we arc confronted and to tho solution of which the Southern Tariff Congress can materially con tribute, is to prevent industrial isola- ton on the one hand and industrial submcrSence on the other.
 Your forcfathers acknowledged the right of America to protect lIst!t against the dictation and the do:l:na- tion of any foreign. power and they fought with our forefathers for :he independence of the United states Tho independence which they sought was not merely independence of for
New Britain herald., 1921-01-28
|0 Sweaters At Special Reduction'

Women's Sterling Sweater Coat, pockets and Byron collar. Colors navy. old blue and lawn. Formerly priced s12.5O. Now sale at $500
New Britain herald., 1921-01-28
' COOLIDGE UPHOLDS . TARIFF TO PROTECT
Public Welfare" UppermOst in
 Their Application, He Says

Atlanta. Ga. Jan. 2s. -- Calvin Coolidge. ce-president-cleet. sad- dressing tho Southern Tsrin Confer enco last night said that in n deter imitation Of tho economic policy of tho country the solo object to be sought is the public welfare" He de tended tho protective tariff but said there would need to be careful
New Britain herald., 1921-01-28

trial policies is primarily in rational revenue, national defense ard the welfare oi the people. Tho greatest revenue comes from the grcatost pro- dHttion. not tine greatest impor. \. Ma tional deiersc depends upon th" sk;1l of OUT people and the diversity of 2hr
 industries. The welfare of the pcU- pie depends upon opportunities for
New Britain herald., 1921-01-28

tricotne and tricolette. sizes. assortment of styles Colors al values. Fa"
 a Saturday.
 Dresses a various prices from $S75 S750O.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-28

employment and our ability >o pay good wages
 There arc the objects tuN2fQ which tho nation should direct it's industrial policy. These ar" tnc ob- jectS toward the conSummatjon or which tho whole nation invites; tho welcome ard effective co-oOcrulion of the South.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-28
Wool Sport Hose:

Wool Sport Hose:
 Boys S2.75 Hose for .............. womcns S2.75 Hose for ........... women's $3.50 Hose for .......... womens S3.95 Hose for ...... Children's fine ribbed Cotton Stockin from 45c. soc, 55c, to ............. 39t
New Britain herald., 1921-01-28
$25.OO
Values rn to s0a. .OO
HARTFORD

Suits of finest tricotine. sil- vertonc. duvet de laine. Smart models with long coats. belted IF flare effects with convertible collars. In brown, navy. black and oxford. Broken sizes up to 51.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-28
$19.7i5!.
VaIncs Vp to s5B.oo

Sixty Suits nt this price. All silk lined. Eur collars and con vertible. Beltcd. flare, plain and embroidered models. Tri- ! cotines. vclourr and silvertones in navy. brown. etc.. Small sizes.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-28
&awAueu & qa.
 HARTFORD
Suits On Sale At Three Low Prices
$39.5O
Values Up to S75.OO

Values Up to $75.OG
 These Suits arc wonderful values. All have silk Things. large fur collars. Made of finest du laine, tricotine, velour. checks. Collars of Scotch mole. seal and nutria. Splon- did assortment.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-28
Desirable Hosiery At Lowered Price

top and double sole. Reduced from sl.75 to si.O0 women's full fashioned Silk Stockings with
 oublo mercerized garter top ............... S1.5O -r 75e and 79c neeced cotton Stockings. made IuIl fashioned. long and elastic ............ 5sc
New Britain herald., 1921-01-28

Imported model Sweater. Tuxedo style. for hcrly tlsB0, reduced to .................. S12.oo Wool scarfs. at sweater department. at Half
 rice.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-28
Seventy NewSpring Dresses at

ut o W o 0 is in model Mygnonotte aonyv oman s o rresi5 charm
The Glenwood post., 1921-08-06
WYoMING-C OLORADo CASE
IN COURT FOB THIRD TINE

Laramie, Wyo, Aug. 3.-Attorneys
here have been informed that the now
famous Wyoming Colorado water right
case, which has been twice argued be-
fore the United States Supreme court,
has been placed on the docket for re-
argument before the full bench of the
federal Supreme court, at date not
definitely decided on.
The case involves the ownership Of
the waters of the Big Laramie river,
Colorado claiming the right to all the
water in that river rising within that
state. Should Colorado be granted the
right to take such waters it will de-
prive Wyoming owners of water rights
of the water, even when their rights
are prior to those in Colorado.
The case was first argued before
the Supreme court in 1914 and again
in January, 1918.
The Glenwood post., 1921-08-06
LAND BOARD WILL SUE
TO RECOVER 400 ACRES

Attorney General Reyes has been re-
quested by the state land board to
start proceedings against the Antero
and Lost Park Reservoir company for
the return of about 400 acres of land,
which was obtained from the state at
a low price for use as reservoir.
Several years ago the company's
holdings, of which the land now sued
for is a part. In bringing this suit
state officials claim that the city Of
Denver will be saved from the pur-
chase of law suit, as the state claims
that the land was never used for the
purpose the contract with the state
specified.
The land is located near the Antero
company's big reservoir and is mostly
mountain hay land.
The Glenwood post., 1921-08-06
COLORADO SHIPS $4,000
RADIUM TO PHILADELPHIA

One grain of radium, valued at
$4,000, will be shipped by registered
mail this morning to the city Of Phil
sdelphia for use in the municipal hos
pitfalls there. This shipment will be
followed by another of like size, in
accordance with the terms Of a con-
tract between Philadelphia and the
Radium company Of Colorado. The
contract price for the two grains is
$154,0OO, according to W. l. Kithill,
vice president Of the company.
Two grains of radium, he said is
one-fifteenth of the worlds total out
put of radium for year.
DR.. W. H. Sharpley, manager Of
health in Denver, said that the pur-
chase of radium for the city Of Denver
had never been considered, as there are
many surgeons on the staff of the
county hospital who have radium
which they gladly use in any city
cases.