davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-03-18
KERENSKY ATTACKS.
POLE PEACE PACT
Calls Riga Treaty One OF
Great Oppression and
+. Trials for Russia.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 1s.-A strong
protest against the Russo-Pollsh
peace treaty about to be consum-
mated in Riga. Latvia. by representa-
tives Of the two, countries was con-
tanned in dispatches received here by
the Russian information bureau from
Alexander f. Kerensky. former prime
minister in the provisional govern
ment. now in London.
kerensky termed the peace one OF
Oppression and national subJection.
saying:
kerensky's Views.
Under the provisions of the Riga
treaty Poland obtains. in addition TO
and beyond the Curzon line estab-
lished by the peace conference. fifteen
counties of the provinces Of Volhynia.
Grodno, Wilma and Mfnsk. In their
entirely and parts Of eleven counties
in the provinces of Volhynia. Minsk.
wilma and Vitebsk. The total area of
land taken away from Russia is about
10000 square kilometers tappIoNi-
-aately 5000 square miles). Inis
territory is inhablled by about i,o0o. 900
xeople of whom not more thah
lvO. 900. or only per cent. are Poles.
The fact that the Poles constitute
only a small minority in this terri
tory was acknowledged by the Polish
delegation in Riga.
The Poles are mainly the local
land barons, the rest Of the popula-
ton belonging to the peasantry, ana
it will be easy to imagine the state
of the future relations between the
victors and the vanquished: Here. as
in eastern Galicia, a forcible Polon1-
cation by means of so-called col
onization.' through a systematic ex-
preparation of the land from the
local. inhabitants in favor of Polish
settlers from Poland proper, Will be
inaugurated.
"Peace of Oppressi n"
THE Riga peace is not a peace of
compromise. as Poland's official rep
resentatives claim, but peace OF
oppression and national fsubjection.
Not only is it source Of great trials
for Russia. not only is it capable of
causing new calamities to Poland,
but in this peace there is also con-
ceaIed a most serious menace for
the peace and tranquility of all
Europe, if the allies should assume
the responsibility for It, together with
the Poles. The Polish government
is trying in every way to attain that
end.
until now, however. all attempts
of official Poland to shift the great
powers from the Curzon line have
failed Let us hope that Europe will
hereafter also refuse to cross the
line of wise prudence and clear fore
sight
Evening star., 1921-03-18
has been burned by the government
authorities That which was burned

has been burned by the government
authorities. That which was burned
is alleged to have been opium OF in
ferior quality mixed with other sub
stances before being destroyed.
Since April. 1916, the sale OF opium
has been conducted directly by the
civil administration bureau in Dair-
en-, it Is said. The Okuma ministry
discovered this and forced the profits
TO be turned into the governments
Golfers as temporary miscellaneous
revenue. the Nichinichi goes on to
explain. but when the Seiyukai party
came into power. after the Eerauchi
ministry, this revenue decreased to
\ minimum. the explanation given be-
ing that the decrease was natural be-
cause Of the gradual prohibition OF
the sale of the drug.
As the revenue continued to dwin-
die a rumor originated in Dairen and
Port Arthur, says the Eichinichi. that
local government officials were con-
niving with the Seiyukai for the il
legal sale of opium. whereupon the
Evening star., 1921-03-18
100, 900, 900 YEN OPIUM
SCANDAL STIRS JAPAN

TOXIC. March 1S-A hundred mil
lion yen opium scandal, involving the
Seiyukai party. japanese business
houses and public officials is charged
by tho Nichinichi, which alleges that
large quantities Of the drug have
been illegally handled in southern
Manchuria by the connivance Of gov
enriehing their own pockets. The
allegations are denied by Mr.. Nakano,
chief of the civil administration bu-
reau in Dairen.
Millions Of yen worth Of the drug
has passed through Kwantung during
the past few years. says the Nichi
nichi. of which only a small part
Evening star., 1921-03-18

in April. 1890. Taking the prices Of
1913 as normal. or 100 per cent. the
prices of necessities in April last
year are given as 1915 per cent in
France. 225.1 in the United States
and 313.1 in Great Britain.
According to the government f1s-
ures. these percentages had declined
in December last to 434 per cent in
France and 243.5 in Great Britain.
The figure for the United States in
November last was given as 1919 per
cent The December figures were not
given.
Most Of the French newspapers find
the Joy Of the reduction In the cost
Of living tempered by knowledge
that 1t is etill more than four times
higher than in 1914 and that it is
accentuated by much unemployment.
Evening star., 1921-03-18
|ALLIES WARN GERMANS
AGAINST USE OF TROOPS
Plebiscite Area in Upper Silesia Is
Declared Exclusively Under
Interallied Control.
By the Associated Press.

by the ASSOCIATED Press.
PARIS. March 18.-The council of
ambassadors today handed a note to
the German plebiscite delegation here
concerning the concentration of Ger
man troops on the upper Silesian
frontier.
The communication. which is couched
in terms similar to the warning sent
to Berlin Thursday by the French
government, recalls that the main
tenance of order in upper Slesia is ex-
clusively under control of the inter-
allied commission.
Germany. it says, will be held re-
sponsible for any disorders arising
from the entry of armed German
forces into the plebiscite area. \
A similar note was sent by the coun-
Gil to the Polish plebiscite delegation
By the Associated Press.
BERLIN, March 1S.-The interallied
plebiscite commission has ordered a
suspension of telegraphic and teIe-
phonic communication with upper
Silesia from Saturday to Monday. A
plebiscite will be held in upper
SiIesia Sunday to determine whether
Poland or Germany shall have sover-
eighty over the district. Press tele-
grams are exempted from the COM
missions order. but will be subject to
the approval Of the authorities in
Silesia. The sale of wines and other
spirits probably will be prohibited
during the same period.
Evening star., 1921-03-18
4RQNSTADT FALLS
| BEFORE TROTSKY
He'd Leader HurIs $4,000
| Men at Defenses of the
! Fortress.
the Associa ted Press.

STOCKHOLM, March 1s.-Reports
tAat the Russian naval fortress of
Eonstadt. the center of the revolu-
tpn against the soviet government.
has been taken by the bolsheviki ap-
year to be confirmed in dispatches
reaching here from Finland. Leon
Tfotsky, Russian -bOlshevik minister
OF war. directed the assault on the
fdFt, it is said. and hurled upward
OF $4,000 men at its defenses.
W1sa sse% wah,n to- tbe ndifasf fort
a9d town of Kronstadt assisted the
bolshevik forces when the latter had
broken into the outer forts of the
place.
'mately $4,000. is declared to have
been exhausted by the constant bonn
bardment of the place. and was
poorly equipped in some important
Points along the defense lines.
MANY of the defenders of Kron-
stadt. together with the comma nder
of the revolutionary troops. are re-
ported to have escaped into Finland
across the ice.
Attack Was Furious.
STOCKHOLM. March 1.-THE fight
ing for possession of the armed
fort was of furious character. and
the attacking forces were elected
Ing to reports received here.
Fhe engagement began Wednesday
evening with artillery preparation. in
which all the shore batteries Joined.
GEeat damage was done and many
persons were injured by the falling
buildings. The bombardment culmi-
mated in q most intense drumfire, and
at. 5 o'clock Thursday morning the
Russian soviet war minister, Trotsky,
in: command of the bolsheviki,
launched his main attack from
Ornnienbaum.
For the assault here Trotsky had
concentrated the whole of the new
seventh army, consisting of red ca
dets from all the Russian cities and
other troops, totaling $4,000.
Kronstadt fired it's ten-inch guns.
and when the attacking forces were
near enough opened with a machine
gun nre. causing severe losses.
Nsvertheless. the survivors managed
to force an entrance through the
,Pekersburgsk gate into the town.
where the local communists joined
them But after two hours of fight
ing they were elected and at I
forces had been killed or wounded.
More forces renewed the attack.
Rebels Blow Up Ships.
HELSINGFORS. March 17.-Before
retreating from Kronstadt the revo-
lutionists blew up the warships Pet
ropavlovsk and Sebastopol.
Gen. Koslovski, leader of the revo-
lutionists. has also arrived in Fin
land.
~-a---o -----
Evening star., 1921-03-18
s15.ooo.0Oo MORTGAGE.

JACKSON, Miss. March 1s.-The
Louisville and Nashville Railroad
Company filed for record in the Office
Of the Secretary of State, copy of an
equipment mortgage aggregating
nearly $4,000. 900. Government stamp
revenue on the document amounted to
over $4,000
Evening star., 1921-03-18
wRANGEL PLEADS FOR AID.
General Asks q. S. and Other
Countries for Army's Relief.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CONSTANTINOPLE. March IL
Gen. Baron Wrangel. former anti
bolshevik leader on the Crimean
front. is appealing to the govern
ments of the United States and other
countries to furnish money. so that
his army. which he declares to be
the only trained anti -bolshevik force
remaining. need not be disbanded.
The French, unwilling to continue
advancing funds. have proposed the
repatriation of his army, asserting
that, with the exception of the Off :
GERS. it was mistaken humanity which
prompted the evacuation of Gen.
Wrangels men from the Crimea.
Evening star., 1921-03-18

Constantinople has several woman
suffrage clubs.
Evening star., 1921-03-18
PRICES IN FRANCE DROP,
BUT STILL At HIGH LEVEL
Necessities Of Life Still Four
Times Pre-War Cost Despite
Decline.

PARIS, March 1S.-The French
householders are still paying more
than four times the pre-war prices
for the necessities Of life. although
there has been a big decline in the
cost of living.
The French government has made
public figures comparing the living
cost in France with those in the
United States, as given by Brad
streets. and for Great Britain, as
given by the Statist. These show
that the peak of the cost Of living
in all three countries was attained
Evening star., 1921-03-18

a certain high ofYiciak' publicly eG
nounced that the corhscated opium
had not been resold for private gain
but to the value of $500, 900 yen. hae
been burned. But, charges the Nichi.
nichi. only a small quantity was. de.
troyed, and the public. was deluded
Evening star., 1921-03-18
REDS LOSE TWO CITIES,
Ukrainians Take Mohilev and
Jampo1 on Dniester.

By the Associated Press.
BERN, Switzerland, March 1S.-
The capture from the bolsheviki of
Mohilev and Jampol. on the Dneister
river. by Ckrainian nationalist forces
was announced by the Ukrainian mis-
sion here today.
The Ukrainians shot all the boil
shevik commissars and officers. the
mission declared.
Evening star., 1921-03-18

wireless today the capture Of Kron-
stadt by bolshevik troops. says NJ.
Kusmin soviet commissar of the Bal
tic fleet. and NJ. Vasileff. chairman of
.the Kronstadt soviet who were ar
rested at the beginning of the rising.
were released by the bofsheviki on
their entry into Kronstadt.
NJ. Musmin participated in the final
liquidation Of the rising, the wireless
adds.
Evening star., 1921-03-18

Many of Mexico's streets bear pic
turesuue names street of the Sad
Indian" Lost Child Street" and
pass II You Can Street" are examples
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-02


houncl fcl ~:
- flSn ~ u0ney throue6 the
seryico - orennisatioI ~ abls
fn. - II. ]. - 4
0e6f 4 II : b = -. Il
81 ~ CfgNen1tfne slnfsgoucea =
mOG1pn alking tnos - 4 u oclaLson
hold regul4r q mQnmiy -
preferably S1en1ng 0ln1er At.eF-
ing1. IA support q - meQon.
H. Cleyen1ttpe gpqtnteo cut tnas :
ereat aNprnt a. Gc4o = ; q pe J. e 4 !.
rived nUm = meessn8 suco - ~
nights and he deplored the isct
that fhsy wefo not being held more
often than once = year. HIS re-
marks were strongly indofseo ~
other members and u was voted
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-02

wfll socn y started, caatsnplate
I building modern n III respects
and with ! frontage Of $50 feet
By 10S feet depn.
After due consideration and hav-
Ing visited buildings erected BY
different architects, the board de-
cided that the most economical and
advantageous plan to be adopted
was TIE one story building.
The plans for this building In
|clude ! large gymnasium. with the
(necooaary dressing rooms, shower
baths and other appurtenances. Il
also includes separate entrance
to this gymnasium, which allows
the use Of this room entirely in
dependent Of tho school proper.
The building also contains an
auditorium which. with balcony
will seat about 1000 people. In
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-02

4. Bas6 d Bedford Z Bartx.
gu. vas elected president OF
y Rack Island Business Mons
Vocation for the, year 1921 at
= fHanty-oecond annual banquet
a. organisation held last eve
- q the Y. W. c. A. Mr.. Baftz
y o@vod ~ vice president during
~ past pear and now succeeds J.
- Weialaar Of the arm Of Leithner
veishar g head Of the organ
l1hfi0n.
Strhe election Of other officers 70
1iIted a follows:
Twice president ~. ]. Ullemeyer.
a sTreasurer-C. r. Channon.
Directors-F. T. Myers. II. A.
f1(evenstine, W. s. McCombs. Os-
~ OkMeiler, B. L. Burke, Louis
&bhn and Roy Baas. 4.
Following the dinner, which was
rived at Z O'Clock, President Weis-
liar called upon W. B, "Sunshine
ttliy" Mcintyre for greeting, and
NJ. Mcintyre responded with q
Enthusiastically clever and re-
fFeshing speech. Reports were re-
ceiyed from President Weishar,
6ecretary George H. Kingsbury and
Treasurer C. r. Channon, which
showed the association to be In
splendid condition and finishing a
year full Of activity and achieve
Ments for the business men OF the
eity.
Attacks Advertising Waste.
In his review. of the work OF the
bast year, Mr.. Weishar took occa-
oip0 to point out the stand the as.
60ciation had taken against various
terms Of advertising which are
productive Of no results to the ad
vertiser and which during the peri
"a Of q year mean the loss Of thou
sands of dollars to the merchants
Of the city. '@The association ha'
tsken positive stand against al
kinds of nefarious advertising
such a. programs. special booklets
etc." Mr.. Weishar declared, ian,
I earnestly urge the membership
d to cooperate with the officers Il
euppressing this sort of advertis
Ing. / do not refer, of course, L
the advertising in the daily news
Shpers, which we all recognize a
tho legitimate and proper mediul
for the local merchants"
Mr.. Weishar told Of plans for
Joint meeting Of the new board {
the Business Mems association wit
tie board of directors of the Cham
BET Of Commerce to be held in tn
Immediate future, at which matter
u mutual interest and concern wi
10 discussed and threshed out. Fl
said there were several prOpO5
tons awaiting consideration {
this meeting and he was Of tn
opinion that 1t would be produ'
i've OF much good.
Asks Greater Cooperation.
Mr.. Kingsbury. In presenting h
report for the past year, urged t
members OF the association to ma
greater use of the secretary's {
ice and to take advantage of Il
assistance and cooperation he W
in position to give in helping t
merchant solve his daily busine
problems. He cited specific cas-
where he had been able to sa,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-02

q
azss11d VI 1Sr d6ajnl
iofics. namely, tho ability 70 sl1ile.
% look honest, 70 look energetic,
and to look magnetic
The second facs II the faces Of
ID which denotes strength and
1Aff6QcA Its mot = pretty fAce.
!bsIf sjt y tremendously useful n
thiS hQSys strenuous life Of ours.
s,The mid face u that Of the lion,
wh3eh stands for hngliness. The
;Er9a thing about = lion II not that
hes growls and, roars, but that, he
Is king, . ruler who never surren-
ders his sovereignty. A four-faced
business man with the face OF z
lion, owns his own business, his
business does not own him. / say
to you. b master Of your work
You are not only earning q Nv
ing, you are making life.
Tho fourth face Is the face Of
AN eagle, searching and far-seeing
That kind Of face can see more
of good in the world than It car
| Of evil. That II the kind OF mar
you want to be, four-faced. wear
ing on your couptenance the stamI
Of q man, smiling, honest, energet
lie, and magnetic, the qualities Q
the OK, strong and patient, th'
kinkiy look Of . man who Is mas
| ter OF himself, and the eagle-e yet
vision Of one who can see into tn
future.
IF you will be men like that 20
will ENJOY 4 better business. yo'
will live in bigger and create
Rock Island and .your association
will be pointed out from one en-
Of this country to the other as
model Organization Of live, Pre-
! gressive American business men.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-02
||NEW ORIONHI
SCHOOL Will Be
MODERN IN all


= Especial Correspondence.
Orion, Feb. The plans for the
nov Orion community high school
which have already been approved
and on which construction work
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-02

Here's something Of the ordnay patented machine that
devy fasten together the paper edges without using paste You bet
it's good ideal No paste better looks That's
why crimp the Spur
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-02
that's
4 leaf blend

You want a real cigarette that is
full>bodied, with that good old
tobacco taste. That's why we put
Kentucky B,Tley heartbeat in Spur.
A totally different kind of leaf is
needed for that spicy, aromatic
aroma. That's why we put rare and
choicest selection of Macedonian
leaf in Sp,ss.
Good old tobacco taste-Spic
Can "a
The evening herald., 1921-05-29
PLAY TWO ROUNDS
TODAY IN HERALD
GOLF CUP TOURNEY
Semi Finals and Finals
Will Take Place on
Monday

Sixteen men will enter the first
round Of the Country club golf tour
namcnt for The Evening Herald cup
this morning. having qualified In the
preliminary round last sunday.
Two rounds OF the tournament will
be- held today, making a total OF 36
holes Tor the contestants who are VIC
torious In the morning flight The
seni-finalB Of the tournament will be
held tomorrow morning, and the
finals tomorrow afternoon.
The sixteen men who will start on
the first hight OF the tournament this
morning are; J. McCanna, 4. y. Me-
Gamma, y. q. Cornish. 4. O.. Cornish.
Jr.. u. Kclehcr. Allen Bruce. l.. Muir
phy. q. Divine. H. q. Coors, Jr.. G..
Culpeppor, O. Gioni. a. Prayer. y.
Naranjo, = Macarthur. r. Mcdonald.
and A. Simms.
\ medal and handicap consolation
tournament will also be held FOR tho
men who are defeated IN this morn
ing's round. The prize going to the
low score will be a golf stick.
The evening herald., 1921-05-29

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. May Is
California added second great tri-
umph over the east within tho coliee-
late year this afternoon by winning
the forty-nfth annual eastern inter-
collegiate track and field champion
ships.
The "blE ten" from the Pacific
coast with 27h points finished BY a
hair over llarvard's ~.
Dartmouth was third with 20. Penn
ayivania next with : y and Stanford
NTH with IS. Tho other eleven COM
petlng teams were also rams.
Good consistent performance OF tho
whole ten. rather Than the individual
feais OF any star. sent the victory TO
the far west. California scored points
In eight Of the thirteen events.
The question OF victory or defeat
rested on the shoulders OF young
Hutchison. who carried the California
force into tho last eyent-the 22o
yard dash.
Points scored behind Stanford were
Cornell ~. Princeton i3. Mass. Tech
~, Penn state 10, Yale ~. Lafayette
The evening herald., 1921-05-29

The Rotary club hopes to begin
construction on the cabin which they
are building Tor the boy scouts q
the city In the heart of the Manzsno
mountpins. this week. II is estimated
that the cost OF the building will be
about $1,000. as all material will be
obtained az cost The cabin site has
been leased from the forest service
for 80 years. aud lies IN the Cicncga
canyon. about two miles from San
Antonita.
The cabin will be constructed of
boards. because OF tho impructibility
of getting logs. and the short life OF
slabs These boards will be painted
green The cabin viii be 80 by 90
feet. and ore story high with a
sloping roof There viii be- a large
dining hall. and kitchen partitioncd
on The kitchen Will be equipped
with a full army cooking outfit, and
cupuOarda for keeping food and
utensils. The furniture IN the dining
nall will be movable 80 that the
room can be used for entertainments
and receptions.
Tho building will accommodate AZ
many as 90 boys, who can live IN
tents. and make use of the kitchen
and dining hall facilities In case OF
bad weather they can move into the
building There will be a porch run
ming the fun length OF the cabin.
The site iH ideal In thickly for
cstcd area, one and a half hours au'
tOnobile drive from Albuquerque
There is plenty OF clear. fresh water
QRe of The lArgea springs IN th'
The evening herald., 1921-05-29

SANTA FE. May es.--Many pco-
pie have asked me for the real facts
In the controversy between Manager
Romuio Lopez OF the santa Fe base
ball club and Dan Padllla. the pilot
of the Duke City orays. and the
terms on which they cannot agrcc.
First Of all. let me say that Romu-
Ia Lopez has asked Dan padilla TO
play on the usual terms. belng 90
per cent 10 the winner and 20 per
cent 10 the loser, the home team tc
guarantee expenses ard spit 81 and
40 after deductinE expenses.
But padtlla turns him down ana
says that santa Fe don't turn out as
big crowds A. Albuquerque does and
makes the proposition 70 LoWXN 20
piay one game In Santa Fc ana M
other IN Albuquerque. each team TO
guarantee expenses and the home
team TO keen everything above ex-
penses. In this way. Padilla figures
that ne will come out nj least $500 70
the good even II he loses both games.
a. Santa Re takes In about 5000 gate
while In Albuquerque with such good
drawing cards a. the fast Santa Fe
team with a professional pitcher and
the fast Aibuquorque team, the gate
would certainly go over $500. and n
Padlila has his way he certainly
would come out ahead. a. 7 said be-
ore. even n he lost both games.
Lopez says he n willing TO take
chances for the winner TO take 80 per
cent and tho loser fe per cent. Pa
dllla contends that. Albuquerque being
much larger town than Santa Fc. Il
entitled 20 keep all money taken In
at the games there. but he n wrong
there, an the custom hAS always been
60 play fos 60 per cent and 40 per
cent.
a few DAYS ago I wrote 70 my
| friend, Frank Newhousc asslstant
/ sporting editor of the Denver Post,
and an authority on baseball. asking
him Tow they play In Colorado. and
he says that they play go and 40. and
sometimes $3.50. but he don't men,
tion anything about the larger towns
keeping all OF their gate receipts. Hs
also mentions the fact that major
league teams play $3.50. We Will
make n little comparison now--the
population OF Albuquerque In the OF.
ficiai 1920 census was 1887 aud
Santa Fc's 7.2a6. which makes the
Duke City population just z little over
twice AZ large az Santa Fe's. and Pa
diila says that Santa Fc " not an
titled 20 n share OF Albuquerque
"gatess Rt tNe games. The popula.
ltion OF Denver. colo. IL 2Gs.ass and
that cf Sterling. Colo. only 6.ti5
making Dcnver's population 40 times
as large as that OF Sterling. and YET
these towns will play each other 80
and 30. The same may be said OF
Pueblo and Trinidad. Pueblo being
times as large as Trinidad. and thol
play under the same terms, regard
less Of size OF cities.
| Here In santa fc we bring small