davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-20
School of Politics.

Durham, N. H., July lo.-The
school for prospective women
voters which opened at New Hamp-
shire college is the first of its kind
in New England and is attracting
wide attention. 1t is the aim of
the committee of managers to have
the policies of both the republican
and democratic parties presented by
women and men speakers Of estab-
lished reputation. In addition there
will be lectures on citizenship and
constant lessons in parliamentary
practice.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-20
Carries ParaSoI While
He's PLAYING at Tennis

Kansas City, Mo-, July "a
certain south side young man has
found a noval way of combating the
hot rays of "Old Sol" while playing
tennis. He was seen on local
court one very hot morning, the
thermometer above 90 batting the
ball with racquet held in one hand
while the other hand was firmly
attached to light blue parasol.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-20
Oil Drips.

Oil drips frequently come from
the cap screws being loose on the
crackcase, from the bearings, from
the plungers or tappets above the
cam shaft. In addition to being
wasteful drips of this kind make a
frightfully messy engine and should
be attended to promptly. In some
cases where oil drips from the bear
ings the fan picks it up and scatters
it over the inside of the hood.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-20
Saves Boxing.

In addition to this, it is necessary
in practically every case to prepare
material for freight shipment in an
entirely different way than when it
is shipped by motor truck direct
from shipper to receiver. There is
considerable additional expense
for Grating, or to protect by other
means. to prevent loss or damage
in transit. This extra expense is
necessary because of the number of
landings less than carload ship
ments receive at the hands of the
teamsters and carriers after the ma
terial leaves the shipping depart
ment.
This increased protection and ex-
pense can be greatly reduced if
shipments are made by motor
truck, as the packages only need
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-20
Mourning Is Hypocrisy.

Shinnstown, W. Va, July 10
Wearing mourning for the dead is
hypocrisy, Rev. Elias NJ. Sharp, who
died here at the age of 90, declared
in his will He was a pioneer Bap-
fist minister. Referring to his
widow in his will he says:
my desire is that she enjoy all
the comforts of life that come with
in her reach and not to clothe her
self in the draperies of mourning, as
the manner of some, which is a
cover of hypocrisy"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-20

Two teachers in the Fusan Girls
Higher school for Japanese, Miss
Kikuye Nakano and Miss Mikiye
Maxine recently swallowed large
quantities of poison kept in the
school for chemical experiments.
When discovered they were dying.
The girls left letters saying they
were depressed and no longer cared
to live.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-20
Lightning Fires Rifle.

Greensburg, Ind, July 19.-Light-
ming played pranks at the home Of
Thomas Kitchin, a few miles south
east of here, recently. A bolt struck
several places in the house and
then jumped to a shotgun. Then
the flash hit a rifle standing near
the shot gun and the rifle was dis
charged, the bullet lodging in the
cellar. ,. y
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-20

them a woman. The trees have
been entered on the national honor
roll OF the American Forestry assoc
citation at Washington by thu
Dwight Moments club.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-20

Dwight, ILL.,, July l9.--With veter-
ans of the civil war placing them,
five memorial trees were planted
here in honor of five heroes of the
great war for civilization, one of
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-20

trucks can be operated successfully
and economically in competition
with railways for distances between
10 and IFS miles.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-20

Douglas anbanksm less &C doesn't
is
form when lowered. is inside a
nd o
hymake r smooth
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-20

day on has been announced as fol-
lows:
Approximate
mileage from Scheduled
previous con- to arrive
Control point. troll point on or before.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-31

If you want work read the want col
.umns of The Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-31
ARABS IGNORE PACT
J. OF PROTECTQRATES
sta
Willing to Take Up Arms
Against AngIo-French
T.. Secrets agreement.
BY WILLIAM T.. NASH.
by Gable to fhe Star, and Chicago
f-. Daily News. Copyright. 1919.

-,u PARIS. France, October 2S.-"The
Arab people do not recognize the Sc
Great Britain and France in 1916 for
the partition of Syria" says Emir
Feisul. son of the King of the HedjaZ.
Rather than submit to European
protectorate we will take UP arms and
fight to the last man. The Syrian
problem is an international one which
can be settled definitely only by the
league of nations We will regard 10
other verdict as binding.
7 The interview in which the cmir
spoke these words to me is the first
no has accorded to any newspaper
correspondent since his recent return
to Europe from. Arabia He believes
that the time has now come to appeal
to the public opinion of the world
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-31
Protest Against Agreement.

Il came to Europe TO protest against
the Anglo-French partition scheme,
he continued. I'm London. whence I
have just returned, l begged Prime
Minister Lloyd George to counter
mand the order for the withdrawal of
the British troops In Paris l have
seen Premier Clemenceau and told
him that / could not agree to the oc
cupation of my country by French
soldiers. In neither place did l have
much success. 1t is not the replace
ment of British by French troops to
which l object now. If any troops at
material to me from what allied ma
ton they come. 1t is the principle
which is wrong. The fact that the
arrival of the French means the first
step in carrying out the agreement of
1916 is what makes the situation
serious In other words. the move
ment has political and administrative
significance as we'll as military
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-31
NTH DECLARES FOR
AN ITALIAN F|UME
Premier, in Letter to Constituents,
Says 1T Must Not Be Abandoned
to Uncertain Fate"
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
ROME, October SIN the midst of
Sgr. Nitti, the Italian premier, has
come out boldly in a letter to his con-
stituents for an Italian Fiume. He
asserts that the town on the Adriatic
which has been seized and is being
not be abandoned to an uncertain
fate" and declares that the Italian
government. having reaffirmed the
Italianity of Fiume. lis employing
every means to defend it against all
attacks"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-31
Has Faith in League.

Great faith is placed by Sgr. Nitti in
the league of nations, but he declares
hat in order that it may be successful
Italy should not nave her honor ir-
reparably wounded by being asked to
cede the disputed territory on the
AdriatiC.
"All, including the opposition" Sgr.
Nitti continues, have declared them
selves against the annexation of
Fiume, SO that nobody could act diff
ferently from the government, which
has given proof in the entire affair of
patriotic tolerance together with en-
ergetic resistance in support of Italy's
claims.
1T is deplorable that our allies do
not realize the question of Fiume has
no economic value for Italy, but a
general value, being a question of ma
tional dignity and sentiment.
Opposition from friendly nations
will mean the creation of an intoler-
able internal situation for Italy. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-31
CONFIDENCE VOTE FOR
GOVERNMENT DECISIVE
British House of Commons Endorses
Financial Policy by a Ma
jority of 355.

LONDON, October 80 (by the Asso-
ciated Press).-The government was
given a vote of confidence in the house
of commons tonight on its financial
policy by an overwhelming majority
of 355. An amendment to the govern
ment financial resolution moved by
John r. Olynes, laborite and former
food controller. was rejected, 4O5 to
so, and the government resolution was
unanimously adopted.
This resolution. which was drafted
at cabinet meeting on Monday. de-
clared,, that this house, realizing the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-31
GEN. HARBORD DINED ABROAD
Noted Men Attend Farewell to
Head of Mission to Armenia.

PARIS, October 31.-Marshal Joffre,
Gen. Berdoulat, military governor of
Paris; Frank L. Polk, Gen. TaSker H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-31
LADY ASTOR TO CAMPAIGN
FOR PAIL LAMENT SEAT
Her Opening Speech Monday Night
Will Mark Adoption as Coali-
ton Candidate.

PLYMOUTH, October 30.-Lady AS
tors opening speech in the campaign
will be delivered Monday night. when
she will be adopted as the coalition
candidate for the seat in parliament
During the following fortnight she
will speak twice nightly. in addition
to addressing morning and afternoon
meetings.
Lady Astors brother in law. Col
Spender Clay. the Honorable William
George Ormsby Gore, the Right Hon
orable Francis Is. Mildmay and Com
mander Williams are among the mem
bers of the house of commons who
will come to Plymouth to make
speeches in her behalf.
Lady Astor's agent predicted to-
night that her majesty will receive
the aggregate poll of her opponents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-31

serious effects upon the trade and in
dustry of the nation of the enormous
financial burdens resulting from the
war. promises us hearty support 10 tne
posals, however drastic, for the re-
duction of expenditure and the dimi-
mutton of debt.
Although the ministers sppeeehes
the revised estimates presented by
Austen Chamberlain. chancellor Of the
exchequer, and virtually no plans had
been outlined for serious retrench-
ment. the Olynes amendment. calling
for a levy upon capital and the re-
version to the state of fortunes made
from the war. was quickly disposed
of. and when the government moOon
was put from the chair-although the
laborites challenged division they did
not per5!st-the motion was adopted
without division amid loud cheers and
ironical laughter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-31
Charles d. Steinway Dies.

NEW YORK, October 31.-Charles
II. Steinway, sixty three. president OF
Steinway & Sons, piano manufac-
turers. has died here after a short
illness. He was a member OF the
Swedish Academy and a chevalier in
the French Legion of Honor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-31
Fire at Pennsylvania University.

PHILADELPHIA, October 31.-Lo-
gan Hall. home of the Wharton School
of Finance. at the University of Penn
sylvania, was badly damaged by fire
yesterday Four firemen were over
come by smoke Fifty "co-eds," sew
enty-flve woman Office employees and
about one thousand students and in
structors escaped unframed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-31

Bliss and Henry White Of the Ameri-
can peace mission and Judge Alton b.
Parker were among the guests at a
farewell dinner e ven last night in
honor of Maj. Gen. James G. Hartford.
head of the American mission which
recently visited Armenia, and the
members of the mission
Gen. Harbord is expected to sail in
a few days for the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-31
Willing to Fight.

First, I will exhaust every means
Of persuasion" was the response. Il
cannot believe that my English and
French friends will prove utterly I'M
reasonable. Then 1 will bring the
case before the world by means of the
peace conference, the league of ma
tons or the newspapers. If all else
Tails my people and I will fight"
Emir Feisul is stopping in a sump-
tuouS mansion on the Avenue Bots du
Boulogne, the most fashionable boule-
ward in Paris. The furniture of the
mansion is Louis XVI. the drapery is
of magnificent scarlet brocade and
the rugs are of the choicest oriental
weave. The prince himself does not
speak English and French is difficult
for him, and so he had to talk to me
through an interpreter. He is a tall,
slim young man with a black beard
and looks slightly out of place in Eu-
ropean dress.
Contrary to the general impression.
he is not the eldest son and heir of
his father, the King of Hedjaz He
is the third son. On the other hand,
Gen Hadad Pasha, his trusted coun-
cilor. assured me that Feisul would
succeed to the throne of Syria and
Mesopotamia if they are acquired by
the Arabs. The fact that it is he who
comes to Europe to negotiate with
European statesmen must indicate
that he is regarded as the abIest of
the Arab princes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-31

also an uneasy international situa-
ton, the effects OF which might be
most injurious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-31
Wants to Be Independent.

Syria wants to remain independent
and Palestine cannot be separated
from her. We Arabs recognize our
need of European technical advisers
but we want to choose them where we
will This right is due us on the
grounds of gratitude and self-de-
termination. 1t was our aid in 1915
which prevented the outbreak of a
holy war all over the Mohammedan
world. Every one must realize what
a catastrophe that would have meant
for England and France. My father
King Hussien. Shereef of Mecca and
a. direct descendant of the prophet.
absolved all good Mohammedans from
religious obeisance to the Turkish
sultan. Besides this we obtained ex-
plfcit promises from almost every
allied nation when our aid was needed
against the central powers and since
the armistice our claims have been
recognized many times in principle"
What Is your plan of action if you
are refused satisfaction by England
and France?" I asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-31
Not Requited, Says Luzzatti.

Not Requlteu' says AuZZatt1.
ROME, Thursday, October 30.-On
the occasion of the celebration of the
first anniversary of the Italian vic
tory of the Piave at which cabinet
ministers, generals and other promi-
nent personages were present, Prof.
Luigi Luzzatti. former premier and
minister of the interior. delivered an
address in which he dwelt upon the
importance of the success of Italian
arms.
Complaint was made by Prof.
Luzzatti. however that Italy's sacri-
fees to the allied cause had not been
deservingly requited. Spontaneous
"" he declared at one stage of the
address without being attacked we
offered the mother country as a sacri-
flee for the success of the allies Why
should they later deny US the fruits
of triumph by offering an utterly in
adequate return?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-31
How to be Sure of
VALUE
in the Clothes You Buy

Clothing is scarce.
You've heard that. But make
no mistake, the scarcity exists
only in good clothing.
There is plenty Of
inferior stuff on the market
selling at high prices. That's
why you should be especially
careful in your 'clothes-buying
this fall and winter.
You're doubly protected in
the clothes you buy here We
sell KUPPE NHEIMER
CLOTH ES. You know
their national reputation for
quality and all-round good
ness. We guarantee your
complete satisfaction. THE
HOUSE OF u P PEN
HEIMER guarantees it, too
Despite conditions, KUP-
PENHEIMER CLOTHES
never have and never will
vary in quality-the same
high standard always.
We consider ourselves FORUM
ate indeed to be able to offer such
a complete showing of KUP-
PENHEIMER CLOTHE S.
Some mighty good values, es-
pecially, at $40, and others SIS
to SOS.
Gc =: IS: 4! Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-31
Col. William L. Kenly Decorated

Col. William L. Kenly, former di-
rector of military aeronautics. has
been presented with the decoration of
Companion of the Order of the Bath.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-10
ROOKIE WAS PEANUT VENDOR
First Baseman Grimm, Formerly With
Little Rock, Has Had Rapid
Rise In Baseball.

Charlie Grimm, who has been pur.
chased by the Pirates from the Little
Rock club of the Southern associa.
ton, has had a rapid rise In baseball,
Three years ago he was a peanut
and soda vendor in the Cardinals park
and played semi-pro ball when the
Cards were away from home. Last
year he applied to Jack Hendricks,
then manager Of the Cardinals, for o
tryout, and Jack, granting 1t, liked the
youngsters looks so well he kept him
over for q time, finally turning him
over to Little Rock for further sea
soning.
Grimm played a fine brand Of bal
in the Southern association this veal
and the Pirate scouts believe he will
show to better advantage at the In
itial sack than George Whitfield.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-10
BIG YEAR FOR ASSOCIATION
TurnstiIes Show Paid Attendance Well
over 100000 in President
Hickey's Circuit.

This has been the most successful
season In the history of the American
association, with the trunstiles show
ing a paid attendance well over the
100000 mark. So elated are President
Thomas J. Hickey and his associates
that they are talking of next year."
when many ambitious plans will be
given a trial.
The principal reason for the elation
of the A. A. moguls is that they kept
their own counsel and decided to play
1874 games, despite the advice of the
timid majors and other minor circuits.
AS a result of their foresight in
seeing that the national pastime was
coming back strong after the war Pc
Rod, the association club owners were
able to stage IA mor games than the
bigger circuits, and the income there
from was no small item.
Only two Of the eight clubs in the
association will show Il deficit for the
campaign. 1t is believed, and In Meth
er case will the loss be unusual.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-10

the best boys in the middleweight
class. Although Martin has fought
here lately, all of his big bouts have
been fought in out of town clubs, and
the proomters know they are match
inga great fighter when they secured
the signature of the dummy. Smith
has done considerable fighting in this
country and has also fought in for
eign lands, where he made a big name
for himself. This fight should turn
out to be a hot battle, and will be the
first of the big cards that HcNulty
expects to bring to this club.
Britton Big Fayorite.
The six round bout will be between
Charley Britten of New Brunswick,
n Tommy Murphy, of staten Island.
Britton, a hard fighter and able to
take a terrific beating. is well known
to local fight fans, while Murphy will
step into a local ring for the first time
but from his appearance when intro
duced on Thursday night, he looks to
be as tough as the rest of the Staten
Island pugilists.
DeForest vs.. Conway.
The four round contests are bound
to be very interesting and the start of
a caro- hat should turn out to be the
best ever exhibited at the local club.
Young DeForest of Metuchen will
meet Young Conway in q return
match. These boys put up a classy
performance in their last battle and
both are known to keep swinging
during the entire twelve minutes of
fighting. DeF'orest has proved success
full in all his fights here so far, and
has turned out to be a favorite OF 10
cal fight fans.
The other two four round bouts
will bring together Young Kid Nor
folk of New York, against Young
Murphy of Paterson, and Charles Van
Dyke of Long Branch and Joe Raj
felo of Plainfield.
To add to the strength of the per-
Torrance, a speedy referee will be
secured SO as to keep the fighters on
the 60. A large crowd Is expected to
be on hand. when the gong rings for
the first fight.
AT present Eugene Brasseau, the
French Canadian, Is the sensation in
hstiana. He has had one popular de-
cision given against him by his home
papers In his career. Jeff Smith got
that.
OF all the men Smith has met he
admits readily that Silent Martin
makes the hardest fight against him.
The mute middleweight's aggressive
ness and straight hitting overthrow
much of Smiths cleverness. They
ought to furnish a great bout here
tomorrow night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-10
By Special Correspondent.

By Special Correspondent.
SOUTH AMBOY, Nov. 10.-The
final dress rehearsal" of the Rivies
will be held tonight in st. Mary's Hall
when they will hold their last prac-
tise before meeting the Sterlings of
South River In the opening game of
the season on Friday night. Man
ager Hoffman expects to have his fun
lineup on the floor tonight including
Gil" Schwab and stretch" Dehnert,
new members of the team.
The Rivies Will adopt an entirely
new system of play this year that will
be a surprise to the fans of this city.
The addition of the two professional
will add greatly to the "Rivie
Pep and with the added scoring
ability of Schwab they will fear no
opponent in these parts.
The addition of Stretch" Dehnert
will mean that the Rivies will be in
q position to get the ball at the Jump
With Dehnert in the pivot po-
sition the Rlvies are almost certain of
getting the ball and keeping 1t in their
territory.
Sir James CANTON, the local
knight of the basketball court is show
ing up In fine shape In the practise
games and his hackers claim that this
season will De the best since he made
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-10
AUDITORIUM FIVE Win BY FORFEIT AFTER
WNDSORS REFUSE To PLAY OFF TIE SCORE
RlUieS Hold Final Practice
Tonight For Sterling Game

his appearance in these parts-which
Is saying something. "Ruhe" Allen
after standing the CUFF" of everything
from privates to Major Generals in
Uncle Sans Army Is in fine shape and
will forget his dignity rs a school
teacher long enough to ruff it VI" O
bit.
"Scoot' Burns who has never been
strong on the shooting enc of the
game has been devoting a great deal
of time to this branch of the sport
and promises to surprise some of his
old friends. "Scoot" is one of the
most dependable men on the team
and his defensive work has counted q
great deal in seasons past. Ray
H~anderhand, the kid of the team, un-
der the careful tutoring of the older
men of the game Is developing fast
and his playing will be greatly inn
proved by his association with men
like Schwab and Dehnert.
Manager Harold G. Hoffman who
piloted one of Uncle Sans companies
over tn ruff spots of France and
who Is now engaged in high finance
will guide the Rivies. Hoffman PROM
lses to bring only first class teams to
this city and "Hoff" usually keeps his
word.